davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

<, srRAYED IRON TIE PASTURE
bhsfTS OF the Subscriber onsthe north poI .1p..
T1-U- ary OF the city limtts 1.-THE T" fon' -
Clamp . 3Year Old COW. wss last -. 49,.
August and then wore Q iine-toned bell. lnso
mation concerning said cow-fArthsr deee.S -
- Of deep red color and very wild-ua
suitably rewarded ,,,,vrrr.
Seattle, October 10Th. 1916. ocsioos
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17
Farm for Sale !

TX ACRES OF RICH LAND ON THE NORTH
AZ side of La Conner. Well situated for
farming purposes. or for business. extending
eastward from salt water. Partly laid off ii town
lots. Title, T. Patent.
Kirbys Addition 10 La Conner is well adapted
for the County Seat, as we'll a depot for the
shipment of the grain of that fertile section of
country.
Bust ress men will do well to examine the
place and secure locations.
Two different steamers pass weekly, connecting
with Seattle and int mediate ports.
For further particulars inquire Of Mr.. KIRBY,
at the New England Hotel.
Seattle, October 18th, 1877. octl3dAwlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
60 to Piper's
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
AFFLICTED.

DR.. J. NJ. Hinkle, of the National
Surgical Institute. with competent
corps of assistants will visit Portland,
Oregon, Rooms at St. Charles Hotel,
October odd, 10 November lst, 1871,
inclusive No other institution in the
world has successfully treated SD many
cases of Spinal Curvature, Diseases Of
the Joints. Paralysis. Club Feet, Piles,
Fistula in ano. Scro:ula, Nasal Catarrh,
etc Patients from almost every Co.
i'll the United States have applied
to it for relief. ,,lher At the home lnsti-
tute AT indianapolis. Indiana. or 10 one
of II, Grand Divisions at Philadelphia,
Pa, Atlanta Ga., or San Francisco,
Cal The afflicted cannot afford TO miss
this opportunity of being cured at
home. The Doctor makes no charge
for consultation and examination, and
his terms for treatment are within the
reach of every one.
\ FARMER on Fidal q, Island raised
Rye eight feet high: The Old Rye at
the CENTENNIAL SALOON is not eight
feet Aigh. out Is way-up. barley and
hops in fluid state can't be beat there
NOBODY has found Charley Ross yet,
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-at Piper's. of
course.
sV1Oliver II. Goodwin. piano max
er and tuner will visit Seattle and other
owns on the Sound again shortly
For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
90 to Pipers.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS at Lockc's
Dental Office.
PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilberg Bros.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17
CAUTION /!

WHEREAS, MY WIFE. BELLE GIyLER.
w having left my bed and board without JAS
cause or provoc alton. this II 20 caution ~ p.
sens against harboriBg or trusting ner % ny
account a. will pay no bills Of her eonmssnhs'
oct5-&w ID. hocS'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notwithstanding the enormous expense At
taehed 10 this performance. the following are the
popular prices Of admission:
Front Seats. 49,. 81 90 Gallery. o 90
Reserved seats extra. 50 cents
- Reserved seaer for sale u Jack Levy's.
0rosto Cigar Stand arfAdtd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

:y-Oliver IL. Goodwin. piano max
er and tuner will visit Seattle and other
owns on the Sound again shortly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17
COUNCIL

In the Council Hoover introduced q
bill for the appointment of assessor for
Pierce county.
Kuhn introduced hill for the abol.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

NOBODY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody has found the best place
i'll Seattle to get Oysters-at Piper's, of
course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Nuggets from the Black Hills.

LUMBER is sold in the Hills at $3.50.
A SPECIES of typhoid fever, called
mountain fever prevails in the Hills.
THE Crock City Tribune says Indians
are seen occasionally about the foot hills,
but they do no damage.
COLLINS, who murdered Nowlan at the
Belle Fourche, has been captured and is
now in Jail at Deadwood.
THE Pioneer says 10 stamps are now
engaged in crushing ore at Central City.
This number will be doubled within the
next 80 days.
THE Champion says several cases of
insanity have been developed in the
Black Hills lately among disappointed
gold seekers.
BLACK HILLS people pay 20 cents per
ID. for California potatoes. One dollar
will buy six lbs. at wholesale. Bismarck
has enough surplus potatoes this year to
supply the Hills.
The Deadwood Pioneer says it costs
Dakota So, 500 to send two lots of pris-
oners, one from Bismark and the other
from Deadwood to the penitentiary at
Fl. Madison, Iowa.
THE Deadwood Times says: "There
are at present eighty-one stamps at work
on ore from the Keets mine, which, on an
average of one and one-half tons per
stamp, gives total of each "a hours run
of 1911 tons of ore, and 729 tons per
week, which at a valuation of $24 per
ton, which is the average, nets the snug
sum of ST. 1876 per week"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

in May, for murder, is proved to have been
innocent of the crime charge against him.
IT is estimated that the miners in Penn
sylvania have lost 100000 in wages by the
strike.
VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER started from
Malone, n. Y, on the Dist, for the White
Mountains for the benefit of his health.
THE fourteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Pennsyl-
vania, opened in the House of Represents
tiyes, at Harrisburg, on the Dist.
THE New York Fitness, paper started in
1871, suspended publication on the Dist.
FRANKLIN EDISON, leading grain mer.
chants in New York city, has furnished data
about the grain crop of this country. Apro-
pos of the information given the State De-
partment at Washington by the United
States Minister to Greece about the failure
of the crop in southern Russia and the OPP
portunity presented to this country of con-
trolling, to a great extent, the markets OF
the world Mr.. Edison thinks we will have
| at least 100,000,0 600 of bushels of wheat
| alone to spare, and that the price obtainable
for this surplus, although not likely to be
high, will at least be fair. Mr.. Walker, the
produce statistician, also said thai
| the United States would have be
tween 100000 and 100,000,000 bushel,
of wheat to spare, while Europe would
require about 100000 bushels. He
however, thought that, while the Black Sea
supply, amounting to about 40,000,0 600 bush
els, would be cut off, the Baltic provin ces o.
| Russia would still be able to furnish from
| 100000 to 100000 bushels, while Other
countries may furnish nearly 100000
/ bushels more. About the corn crop Mr.
4 Walker thought that, judging from last year
| England will want about SO, 600 900 bushels
/ &C, 100000 bushels of which were supplied
by this country, and 20.000,000 by southern
! Europe, which last will this year be entirel,
cut off. He saw no reason to suppose tina
America would be unable to supply tn
whole, as the crop was a very fine one THU
year, and at the same time he apprehendet
no rise in the price here on account of thu
increased export demand.
THE Supreme lodge of the Knights o
Pythias, at Cleveland, adjourned at lat
hour on the 18th inst, to meet in lndianapO
lis the fourth Tuesday of August, 1878. Thi
meeting of the Supreme lodge has been yer,
pleasant and harmQnious, and larg
amount of business has been transacted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

to set fire to a small barn belonging to
Ulrich & Lehr, near the Commercial
Hotel in locality well fitted for fire
to spread and prove destructive to a
large amount of property.
A FIRE broke out in Madison at s
o'clock on the 21st, destroying the Lake
Side House and barn, summer hotel
across Lake Monona. The fire caught in
the barn, communicating to the house,
both being entirely CONSUMED before
the fire companies could reach Lake
Side. The total loss is S24 900
insured as follows: On buildings,
Queens, $4,000; Traders, $4,000; Glen
Falls, $4,000; Fire Association, $4,000;
Royal Canadian, $4,000 On furniture,
Queens, $1,000; West Chester, $1,000;
| Western Assurance, $1,000; Amazon
81 900; American, of Philadelphia, ST.,
600. The Lake Side was built in 1854 by
Gov. Farwell and Delaptain & Burdicb
as water cure, and was run as such al
institution for a number of years, ano
was purchased in 1867 by Roos q Frod
sham, of St. Louis, and has been run a.
a summer hotel since that time. There
were some seventy-five guests in The
hotel, mostly from St. Louis, who are
provided for in the city hotels. Most OF
the furniture was saved, but IS IN .
dilapidated condition, by being thrown
from the windows
RACINE has had sensation in thu
shape of secret marriage in high life
For some time past VIM. E. Duncombe
son of Racine physician, has been yer,
attentive to Miss Minnie, daughter of J
R. Slauson, Esq, wealthy lumberman
Duncombe is about % years of age, ant
his (now) wife is much younger, al
though stately, accomplished, and pre-
possessing young lady. Owing to her ex
treme youth and the fact that she was tn
only remaining child OF wealthy and in
dulgent parents, although the engagement
of the young people had for some tim
been discussed by the gossips and va
riety of opinions expressed thereon, i
was not expected that the wedding woult
take place for some years yet. On the
18th inst it was limited that they hat
taken the 5 o'clock train for Chicago
on that morning, as man and wife. TIL
town went crazy, and all sorts of ques
tions were asked. 1t was learned tina
the young couple had been married. |
appears that the knot was tied as lonj
ago as July II, the affair having beer
kept secret until now, both of the partie
to the contract maintaining their usua
positions under the paternal roofs, Rev
Mr. Mead, of the Methodist church, pei
forming the ceremony that united them
Notes, asking for the usual forgiveness
were left for the cold folks" and in du
course of time the youngsters will com
back, probably. Each is worthy of th
other, and highly esteemed. Miss Slau
son Gas was) is heiress to her fathers vas
estate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, August $3.50 P. M.-Cot-
ton-Quiet; lie for middling uplands.
Flour-Steady receipts, $4,000 bbls; sales,
5000 bbls. Wheat-Spot firm; futures ac-
tive and lose better; No. 2 amber red at
1.3s1401.3S34 for seller August; receipts
137, 900 bus; no sales. Rye-Quiet. Corn
12434c better and fairly active; receipts,
270, 900 bus sales 100000 bus at 53(d soc.
Barley-Nominal Oats-Quiet; receipts,
10000 bus; sales, 10000 bus at 26@3Sc for
new western mixed; 33@41c for white do
Pork-Firm; at $500. Lard-Firmer; at
$500 14@S.70. Whisky-At $1.16. Sugar
Steady. Petroleum-Crude at nc; refined
l33s@1324c for September. Coal and Leath-
er-Firm Wool-Slightly in buyers favor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Shall Farmers Sell Their Grain Now?
From the Prairie Farmer.

from
We have heretofore stated that we be-
lieve the grain sent forward to tide waters
this season will return more net money
to the farmer than the same grain sent
forward next summer. Europe wants
the grain now. Next season, full crops
there may tell against us. Both Europe
ard the United States are pretty thor
oughly drained of wheat. The present
immense crop is providential, to supply
the want. If fair proportion of this
crop is sent forward to the seaboard
while navigation is open to compete with
land transit freights will be low, and the
farmer may then hold the surplus II
freights should be advanced very consid-
erably at the close of navigation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
How Samson Slew the Phi1istines.

10 illustrate how curlOHsly persons
sometimes try to explain matters that
are hard task for our credulity | men
ton little incident experienced by the
writer Of these lines. When | travelled
in 1871 in Palestine an old gray friar
from the monastry of Ramish, about
fifty miles west from Jerusalem, showed
me the supposed place where Sari1on
killed one thousand Philistines with the
jaw bone of an ass. When / expressed
my doubts as to the length and strength
of a jaw bone, considering the great num-
Der of surrounding enemies, the COED
monk explained the case in the follow
ing manner: g Well, he took hold of the
ass by the tail, and swung the animal
against the Philistines in such manner
that only his head, and of this especially
the jaw bone, struck the Philistines,
keeping off in this way the surrounding
warriors and giving the blow the neees-
sary force to KILL" | affirm that in this
manner Samson could have slain mil
lion Philistines, provided the tail OF the
ass did not break.-,Sacran1ento Cal
Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, August 25.-Flour quiet,
demand light choice city spring extras
1862 1a@7.00 common at s., 50G5.75. Wheat
Active, opening at $1.09A al. 10 for seller
August and 9934e@l.00 for September, clos
ing at $l.09 for the former and 9S5sc for
the latter; cash No sold at $1.0912. Oats
Steady; No. 2, 23c. Corn-In little de-
mand; buyers offers 42c for No. 2. Rye
Inactive; No. l at 521a@53c. Barley
Easier; re bid; asking %. Provisions
$3.50; lard at9M M10A. Millstufs-Steady
at $500 per ton for bran, and $l0M10.50 for
middlings. Grain Freights- nchanged ; at
A. nc to Bnffalo and Sc to Oswego.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 25.-3 P. M.-Wheat-
Firm and higher at S10715 for seller Au-
and shade higher; at 43c for cash; 1890
for seller September; 435sG4334c for seller
October. Oats-Firm and steady; at &c
for cash. 23ssc for seller September
Rye-Higher at 53c. Barley-Firm at re
for seller September. Pork-Firm and
st eady; at $12.17H for seller September
S12.25 for seller October Lard-Firm; al
$500 for cash; SS.25 for seller October
Whisky-At $1.G9. Hogs-Receipts, 1900
heavy packing at $4.65@4.90; heavy ship
ping at $5.00@5.20.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

THE twenty-second annual report of
the Insurance Commissioner of Massa-
chusetts shows that the number of fires
in that state last year was ,53S, of which
40 are classed as incendiary. In eighty
seven towns no fires occurred during the
year. The total loss and damage from
fires during the year was So, 531, 399, and
the loss to the insurance companies doing
business in the state was 50. 73S. lS9
One fire occurred on an average to every
167 unoccupied houses, and one to every
49, occupied houses, showing that the
risk for fire in an occupied house is not
half so great as it is in an unoccupied
one. One of the most noteworthy facts
brought out by the report is that in a
very proportion of the cases of incendiary
fires, the property destroyed was insured
for more than its value, indicating that
something more than malice was the
cause of the inceRdiarism.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
GENERAL.

GEN. FRANCIS A. WALKER, of Yale col.
lege, declines place on the Sitting Bull
commission.
SENATOR MORTON was declared to be out
of danger by his physician on the oath inst
THE Chicago Inter Ocean, having address
ed circular letter to the various members
ofeongress, asking them to indicate their po-
sition on the subject of remonetizing silver,
have received replies from 1877. OF these
131 favor repeating the law of 1873 and re-
storing the dollar of the fathers to its old
place in the coinage, Is favor reconciliation.
with conditions attached, IS oppose remone-
hzation, 81 undecided, and two decline
to answer. These answers represent every
state and include 81 senators, l66 representa-
tives; us advocate the measure, Is oppose
it.
RICHARD SCHUCK, hung in 0wenton, Ky,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

cago, has issued an order requiring that all
adults who have not been successfully vac
cinated within a period of ten years, and all
children between the ages of ten and fifteen
shall be vaccinated forthwith. The preva-
lence of smallpox in certain of the sauaiid
portions of the city led to the issue OF the
order.
on the goth inst, the hostile Nez Perces
had possession of the Hole-in-Rock Station,
about 90 miles from TT. Hall Agency, Idaho
No one has been hurt as far as has been
heard. The Indians gave orders to the peo-
pie at the station not to attempt to move
either way, and they would not be molested
THE land case involving the title of the
state of Kansas to over 1885, 900 acres OF land,
being the aggregate of the grant OF the state,
under the act of 1861, admitting Kansas into
the Union, has been declared by the United
States Interior Department in favor of the
state of Kansas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN.
VARIOUS TOPICS.

IT is estimated that 10000 oil wells
have thus far been dug in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia at an aggregate cost
of 1892 100000. They have yielded
about So, 000,0 900 barrels of oil, valued at
the wells at 100000, 900, or $500, 900, 900
at the seaboard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.


THE Town council of Glasgow unani-
mously resolved to present the freedom OF
the city to Gen. Grant on the occasion of
his approaching visit.
THE plague has broken out in Russian Po-
land.
THE French Transport Correz, with $50
eases of cholera on board, is quarantined
near SueZ.
AN instruction has broken out in Crete
two engagements have been fought in which
SO Turks and II Christians were killed.
Thessaly is reported in a state of brigandage,
which must end in insurrection.
LATE advices from Kilauea-Hawaii state
that lake which a few weeks ago was
empty and dead, exhibiting only vast
black pit five hundred feet in depth, is now
full of activity and filled with molten lavato
within few feet of the brink.
A LONDON dispatch of the 21st says: The
royal commission to examine the laws and
treaties relative to extradition, is composed
as follows: Chief Justice Alexander Cock
burn, Lords Selborne and Blackburn, Sir
John Rose, Russell Quincy, Mccullough
1OrTpnS, or w SlilOH iiO
Sir James Fitz-James Stephen.
THE Agricultural Gazette, speaking of the
English grain crops, says it is plain that
1877 will prove no exception to the success
sion of unfortunate harvests we have lately
experienced The wheat crop is certainly
very generally and very largely below the
average. Oats and winter beans seem the
best of grain crops for the year. On the
other hand it has been and is a great year
for graziers and dairy farmers. All kinds
of cattle are found unusually abundant
Potatoes, so promising, are now very gener
ally threatened with disease The hay crop
is abundant.
SEVEN thousand and two hundred mer
will leave Spain for Cuba between now and
the Goth of September.
THE GOODNESS of the reception given Nc
Mahon in the most conservative portion o.
France, increases the demands of the ultra
press for repressive measures, indicating thu
possibility Of a coup de ctat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
THE EAST.

THE democrats of Sagadahoe County, Me-,
at meeting on the oath inst, endorsed the
policy of Hayes administration.
THE annual grove meeting of the Connec-
ticut Peace Society, at Mystic, Conn, on the
oath inst, was attended by $500 persons.
Resolutions were adopted calling for sim
cere peace policy toward the Indians, and
calling for the abolition of the army.
THE Pennsylvania workingmen will hold
a convention September 10th, for the NOM
ination of state ticket.
DRIVERS in the coal mines at Cumberland
Md, struck for an advance from $1.75 to
$500 per day on the 23d inst, but compro-
missed on $3.50.
CHARLES A. MINNIE, a colored boy, won
the West Point appointment in Congress
man Muller's district, New York, IL an ex-
animation on the 22d inst. His average was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

THE Chinese picked up 1873, 900 pounds
of hair in their barber shops last year
and added it to their exports. Chief
Joseph feels that he is ruined by cheap
Chinese labor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
Foreign.

LONDON, August 25-12:3 80 P. M.-Con-
soils at 90 3-16 Liverpool wheat market
opens frmer; floating cargoes irmer; on pas
sage firmer. Weather in England unsettled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

MYsoRE, the famine-stricken princi-
pality of Southern India to which Queen
Victoria alluded in her speech prorogu-
ing Parliament. comprises an area of 81
900 square miles, and has population
of nearly 100000. Besides the common
grains, the province usually produces
cinnamon, pepper cardamon, coffee, raw
silk, the bethel nut and sage palm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
WASHINGTON,

THE statement that E. Stanton son of
the late Secretary Stanton, has become the
inmate of an insane asylum is not true He
is very i'll at his residence in Washington,
and is suffering from Inflammation of the
membrane of the brain
THE president and party returned on the
oath inst.
The War Department has issued an order
Withdrawing all troops from the lines of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
JOHN A. PARTRIDGE has been appointed
surveyor of the District of Columbia
A DISPATCH from Austin, Texas, says Col.
+. l.. Britton has been discharged by the ex-
aiming court at Washington on the goth
where he was tried for the shooting of
United States Marshall PurnelI The verdict
was that the shooting was justifable, being
in self-defence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01
THE WEST.

LIEUT.. ENGLISH died on the Goth, of
wounds received in Gibbons recent fight
with the Indians
a PLACERvILLE, Cal, dispatch of the oath
inst, says that in the libel suit by Congress
man Page against the proprietors of the
Chronicle, the jury was unable to agree, after
being out all night, standing to 6, and wa.
discharged.
THE people of Westerv;ile, small village
fourteen miles north of Columbus, Ohio.
are greatly agitated over the recent appoint
ment of a new postmistress for the village
postofiee in the person of Mrs. Coggeshall the
widow of the last United States minister to
Ecuador. An Indignation meeting was held
on the Esd inst, at which resolutions were
passed calling upon President HAYES to
cancel the appointment on the ground that
the citizens did not wish any change made
THE government canal around the Des
Moines rapids of the Mississippi river, at
keokuk, Ia, was opened formally on the
22d inst, with suitable display and large
attendance of invited guests and citizens.
GEN. HowARD'S command had one man
killed and seven wounded in skirmish
with the Indians on the Dist inst, near
Camas Greek. The hostiles stole 200 of the
U. S. horses.
COMMISSIONER of Health DeWolf, of Chi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

ENGLAND has spent, since 1870, $40,-
100000 on her board schools, or on
schools answering to our common schools.
In 1870 there were accommodations for
1,878,5S4 children; now their are ac-
cancellations for 1926, 748. The report
on education for 1867-77 shows that
over 600 schools most of them denomina-
tional, were during the year transferred
to the school boards
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-01

A FAIR HAVEN Conn., FISHERMAN,
about two years ago, leased a salt pond
Of over 1000 acres at Block Island, for
raising oysters. He established perma-
nent communication between the pond
and the sea by means of a fume Over
800 acres of oyster-beds are now thriving
in the pond, and the FISHERMAN expects
soon to begin transplanting in suitable
waters to fatten the bivalves for the mar
ket. They promise to be of superior
quality.