davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

tition of this dance, whic. is semi
religious in character, has worried the
timid Swedes, and some malicious joker
started the report of al Indian up
rising, and quite number of outlying
settlers hastily abandoned their homes
and rushed TO Grantsburg and Rush
City for protection. The alleged atfili
alton of the Sioux aud Chippewas is as
untrue as i: is absurd, as the two tribes
are mortal enemies. Nearly all of the
settlers have returned to their homes:
WASHINGTON, June % - Associate
Justice Miller. of the L. s. Supreme
CouTt. is dangerously i'll at his resi-
dence in this city. having just under
gone a sergical operation of litholmy.
He was sleeping about midnight to-
night, resting comparatively easy,
though his physicians consider the
present a very critical time in his con.
ditlon.
WASHINGTON, June "a - The sur
geons attending Associate Justice Mil
Ter announce that all indications are
favorable to bis gradual recovery.
NEW YORK, June "a - The Times
Cincinnati special says: Farmers in all
parts Of Ohio are receiving almost daily
notices signed Workingmen's Bread
or Blood Committee" warning them
against buying labor-saving machine
ry. especially self-bindiug reapers.
Threats are made that every such reaper
will be destroyed and stacks of grain
burned if an attempt is made to use
them. No cases of violence, however,
have yet been reported.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25- Flour
Dull; superfne, 81 so; bakers and
family extra, S. 6a15@5 10; Oregon
extra. IS 25(65 80.
Wheat Dull; sale of choice old mill
ing, 81 80; new crop. 81 6j.
Barley Quiet; new, s7ac(9921c;
old 95c@9713.
Oats-Dull; feed, 81 371.
Corn - Inactive; large yellow, 81;
small, So 10.
Rye-Dull; 81 121a(9l 10.
Hay-Active from fair to good new,
$l01s@13; choice. $14; old. nominal.
Potatoes-Dull, at 1lf(61ac.
Wool-Quiet; northern free. 23(G24c /;
bury, 20@22c; southern free. l6@lsc;
bury, l2(9l6c eastern Oregon. 100
l715c; valley, 20(@23c.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Arrived
bark James Cheston. Port Gamble;
ship Yosemite, Seattle.
The Bulletin this afternoon will pub
lish statement of the production of
forty principal mines of the Pacific
Coast for the month of May The ag-
gregate of gold was $l.222, 74S; silver.
Sl,925,424; lead, $ll4.696. Of these
mines, seven are gold, sixteen silver,
thirteen gold and silver, and four
are mixture of gold, silver and lead.
The production falls below the returns
of April by $500, 900 in gold and 1925,
600 in silver. This is chiefly due to
the reduced production of the Bonan "a
mines.
1t is rumored in anticipation of de-
feat in the convention, the Kearneyites
are seeking a fusion with the Demo-
Gratis. though. as yet. without success.
Some of the disappointed workingmen
show disposition to attribute the sue.
cess of their opponents to fraud, and are
grumbling III consequences.
Culey Taylor, the hoodlum, who was
shot through the head at Saucelito. on
Sunday and brought home apparently
iS dying condition, is now considered
in fair way of recovery.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24-H. Gina,
real estate agent, shot himself three
times this morning at his residence, 5lO
Franklin street. No particulars can be
obtained. as all access to the house is
| denied.
The suspension of the firm of Armen
Il Dallam, manufacturers and dealers
in wooden ware, is announced. A
meeting of creditors will be held in u
day or two.
SAN Francisco. June 24-Arrived
Steamship City of Pauams. Victoria
ship Dashing Wave, Tacoma.
Sailed-Bark Fresno, Port Gamble
bark Aureols, Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

DURING the seventeen years since the
sscendancy of the Republican party.
the candidates of the party for the
Office of Delegate to Congress from this
Territory, have with but one exception
been oil chosen from the ranks of the
Federal office holders within the Terri
tory. The regularity with which
Governors. Judges and Surveyor Gen.
erals, have been brought before the
people by the Nominating Conventions
seems to have impressed upos many
the idea that only commissioned officers
are eligible and so, in last evenings
issue of the Tribune. one who is soon to
retire from official life. in a long article
after grossly libeling Thomas Ii. Brents,
of Wslla Walla, one of the foremost
lawyers of Eastern Washington. and
Col. Larrabee, . man honored wherever
known. and now the representative of
the people of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict in the Constitutional Convention,
aud the ablest mau in that body. both
OF whom are citizens. who came to the
Territory and have lived here for
years. for no other purpose than to
mind their own business, brings ont az
candidates for the next Republican
nomination two Federal officers. one
from the East and one from the West si
be mountains. Against the officials
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

Exclusively to the
D.fILY E.s-TELLlGEACER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
Y WASHINGTON TERRITOR Y
IDAHO.

SILVER City, June 24-The advance
troops Of Gen. Howard attacked the
hostiles Sunday, forty-fve miles from
Harvey. Bernard bore the brunt of the
engagement. and three were killed on
our side. The battle took place at
Curry Creek. Howard has sent all
troops possible to the front. Colonel
Robbins and two soldiers were killed.
Couriers rode two hundred miles to
furnish Howard news of the battle and
ask for reinforcements. Maj. Egbert,
at Camp Lyons, has been notified to
protect the Winnemucca road and give
battle to the hostiles fleeing in the
direction of Owyhee. The probabilities
are that the hostiles have met with
severe repulse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26
EUROPE.

CONsTANTINOPLE, June % - The
whole Turkish right wing has made
forward movement. 1t is understood
that England advocates the formation
of gen d armies to replace the Rus
sian army of occupation.
The Russians recently requested the
British Consul at Dourmar to billet
some soldiers, and in consequence of
his refusal threatened to tear down the
British flag. Minister Layard in
structed the Consul to confne himself
to a protest.
LONDON, June ga Berlin CORES
pondent says Sophia Is to be included
in Northern Bulgaria. The former re-
port that the city was to be included in
Roumania was erroneous. The Powers
consented to this condition that the
frontier pass SO close to the south of
the town as not to menace Austrian in
terests in that quarter.
Prince Gortschakoff was absent from
the Congress on Saturday. He suffers
from fresh attack of the govt.
The new aut0nOmon province south
of the Balkans is to be named Eastern
Roumelia
All the Berlin correspondents agree
in declaring the settlement of the Bull
garian question as entirely due to the
tirmness of the British representatives
in the Congress. The Russian gov
ernme nts concessions on this head
again are said to be entirely dependent
on condition for the organization and
administration of Roumelia, and one of
the conditions are, that the Russian
troops. when they evacuate Roumelia,
are to be replaced by native militia
composed of Christians or Musselmans,
according to the prevailing religion of
the district. The French representa-
tives in the Congress support Lord
Beaconsfield's demands on the Bulgarian
question.
BERLIN, June 24-It is stated in
Russian diplomatic circles that the dis
cussion on the ILLUMINATION of Bulgaria
is taking a favorable turn bat diff.
culties are apprehended in reference to
the evacuation of Shumla and Varna by
the Turks.
LONDON, June 24-Thc Post SAYS:
Russia is now authori:ively told that
she is as far from Constantinople, if not
indeed further than she was when the
war begun. Herein lies the bitterness
OF modification to which she must now
submit.
LONDON. June "A -Chas. Matthews.
the actor, is dead.
The Queen of Spain is dying.
The Car is expected in Berlin
shortly on his way to Ems.
MADRID, June 24-Queen Mercedes
received the last sacrament of the
church at FIVE o'clock this morning in
the presence of the King. members of
the Royal and Mouthensier families
and minister Beaurharnsis.
ROME. june "a Instructions nave
been finally issued from the Vatican
to Ncapolitan Bishops to take the royal
exequstur and revenues, and the pal
aces of Dioceses. Hitherto the Bishops
have ignored the exequatar and re-
ceiyed monthly subvsntions from the
Vatican; but the great falling off in
Peters pence renders the strictest econo-
my necessary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

SETTLING UP.-As an evidence of
the rapid settling up of the country
east of the mountains, We ind from the
records of the Walla Walla Land Office
that upwards of 100000 acres of land
have been entered during the past year
The great bulk of this amount has been
located in the PaloCse country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

If the ASaLo-RUssIAy War hangs
fire much longer the PEOPLE of SEAT
TIE will get so tired out waiting that
there will be an OVERWHELMING rush
to the CENTENNIAL SALOON, and WAR
DECLARED against the fine BRANDS of
BEER. WINES, LIQUORS and Cigars con.
stantly kept on hand at this noted and
popular place of resort.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

EXCURSION TO OLYMPIA.-July Sd
and 5th. The steamer Messenger will
leave Seattle for Olympia on Wednes-
dey afternoon, July Sd, at one o'clock:
going through direct, and has engaged
the services Of the Seattle Brass Band
for the occasion; returning on the 9th:
Tickets for the round trip 81 90, and
not transferable. A limited number
of ticks only will be sold and can be
obtained at the purser's Office on board.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

named. personally, ne have naught to
say, but since plenty of worthy men
can be found in the ranks of the people
il seems TO Us that as Mark Twain
would say; This thing is getting 70 be
rather monotonous."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates ON Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Rassis. France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ct lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

MASON DoREE RESTAURANT, Front
street, next to the Arcade Every
thing first class. Open day and night.
New furnished rooms up stairs for trsv-
cling guests.
d. H. WEBSTER, Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

DIR. r. W. KIBBE AND WIFE having
located here for a time is prepared to
treat chronic ailment by the Electro
Vital Magnetic treatment. Curs ole
diseases removed without drugs. Fe-
male weakness a speciality. The doctor
can be consulted at his office on Front
Street, between Cherry and Columbia,
Seattle, W. T. Office hours 9 A. NJ to
5P.M jeI0:dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

~ For the finest picked pigs feet
i town, Schweitzer case, sardines, or
anchovies. 60 to Vanity Fair. where the
coolest beer in town is to be had.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

o. III. GOODWIN. Piano Tuner, will
be in Seattle again shortly to repair
and tune pianos or organs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26
CANADIAN DOMINION.

QUEBEC, June 24-The dwelling of
John Roulen was burned today, and
four of his children persisted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
90 to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

This o,d and popular Journal Of Western wash
tngton, with the largest circulation Of any Paper
IN the Territory. is published every Saturday
morning. Terms Three Dollars per an
num. In sdvarce: otherwise. 500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
THADDEUS HANFORD.

THE DAILY INTEKLIGENCER IL
Published every morning. Sundays ex-
cepted, and delivered TO subscribers anywhere in
the city. al D cents per week, iayable 10 the
Carrier: single copies 10 cents.
Per annum. $1,000 In advance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26
N Office.

EDWARD JOHNSON. AMERICAN HOUSE,
~ will act fer me till further notice a. Shipping
Agent ct Seattle.
je22-dtf W.T. BALLOU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-09

THE RIcH MANS PALACE AFTEn
DEATH.-The Stewart palace, says the
New York correspondent Of the Utica
Heraid, has thus far rather strange
history. The lot was purchased by Town
send, the sarsaparila man, who made .
fortune out of that nostrum and bulk
what was then QS5ll the finest house in
the city. Such was It's beauty that it was
exhibited before the family took po,se.-
sion, at 25 cents admission, for tho bene-
fit OF charity. Townsend afterward
failed, and Stewart bought the property
at Sherifrs sale. lIo pulled down thv
house and planned the present palace.
This was done before the war, when
prices were low, and the imitation SO ia
increased the cost Of labor and material
that tho contract became heavy lUu.---
Stewart held the contractor to the letter,
and the unfortunate man suffered TO an
almost ruinous degree. 1t is seldom that
abuilding constructed under such cireum-
stances avails much TO its owner. Stew
art was eleven years preparing Il pa!alial
home for his old age, but he died soon ~
ter taking possession. Tho grande,t
place in America 10 now occupied by .
childish old woman and her seryants.--
The gorgeous parlors, the picture gallery.
and all luxurious interior is now silent
waste. The lofty ceiling render the stair
case labor, and tho mistress being lame
from fall, is unable to meet such dim
Guilty. A person in such condition muss
DO contented with the limits of u bedroom,
and hence the larger part of the palace 10
useless. Such is the condition of an ca
tablishment which cost round million
and on which the taxes alone are $1,000
ycar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-09

TAXES ON EDITORIAL FAIIH.-One of
the greatest trials Of the newspaper pro-
fession is that its members are compelled
to see more of the shams of the world
than other professions. Through every
newspaper office, day after day, GOAL the
weaknesses OF the world all the van;ties
that want to be pulled and all the re-
venges that want 10 be reaped all the
mistakes that want to be corrected all
the dull speakers that want to be thought
eloquent ; all the meanness that wants to
get its wares noticed gratis in the editorial
column, in order to save the tax in the
advertising columns +; all the men who
want to be set right who were never right;
all the crack Drained philosophers with
stories as long az their hair, and rs gloomy
as their finger nails in mourning bereft
of soap nll the bOres who come to stay
i've minutes, but talk five hours. Through
the edi,o iul and reportorial rooms all the
foiie- aud shams of the world are seen,
day after day and the temptation is to
believe in neither God, man nor woman.
1t is no surprise to me that in this profess
sion there are some skeptical men on
ly wonder that journalists believe any
thing.-Tdimage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-09
NUMBER 10.

color. Her eyes had been riveted uponi
as the sinewy hand, at tho wrist of which
it onded, grasped her dying husbands
throat. She had learnt it off by heart
she could not be deceived. Though years
had rolled away, that horrible marked
arm was not TO DO forgotten or mistaken
for any other.
Suddenly Colonel HUMPHREYS felt him.
self grasped by hand that, small as it
was, had the fierce clutch ofa tigers claw.
The fingers closed over that red mark-a
white face came close to his.
lou are my husbands murdererr
hissed voice in his ear.
Then the two stood staring at each 9TH
or. He made no denial. Ho only looked
down at the red mark upon his arm aud
cursed it aloud.
How dare you make love to me ?"
she gasped. You-"
Because loved you," hs said
Woman, il had not fallen in love
with you that night should have killed
JVu "ioos IL was ilohlHS my NV W oFe'e
you, with your screams calling men 10
hunt me down"
"0h, If you had but killed me then !"
she mosned.
"Well, am at your mercy now" he
said.
She answered
"You can kill me I" | wish you
would. pray you to do it. You killed
band must DO brought TO justice, and l.
yesterday, nay, an hour ago-I loved
you ! Oh, God pity me- l have loved
this man, this thief who came in the night
to rob my husband, and who murdered
him !"
She remembered saying this. After
ward strange drowsiness overcame her.
She seemed to let 20 her hold upon tbs
world. She family recognized tho fact
that Colonel Humphries knelt at her feet
ard kissed her hands. Then therc were
blank hours, and strange, with dreams.
and she awakened in the twilight and
found herself bound fast to great arm
chair, long cords about her arms tying
her hands and confning her feet.
SO her servants found her (; but shs
was the only living being in tho great
house. Colonel lIumphries and his two
black servants had vanished. no ono
know whittier.
The empty bottle Of chloroform on the
iloor-the fact that he loft little behind
him, and that he Ind always kept hi.
money in II form that left him free 10
leave tho country ut any time, all proved
that detection had been prepared for
And ho was never traced or had tha
means to bribe those who were set upon
his track.
Ida lIalitont lived through ii all. She
lives today in the quiet house beside the
river, but no ono has ever seen her smile
since that hour. No one will eyor SEQ
her smile again aud from hor decpest
slumbers she often starts in terror, fancy
ing that she sees upllted menacing above
her that cruel, terrible arm marked with
the blood-red stain. There is no hope Of
happiness for her, for sho never can for
get this arm has aso embraced her.
Mary Kyle DaHa,, IN N. Y. Ledger.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-09
Weaverville, March 8, 1878.

CURIOUS EXPERIENCES OF WOUND
ED MEN.-The late Alexander Giailho,
| whose remains were brought INTO this city
from Europe in the ,team,h hip NUrem-
bel q, had singular and rather unpieas-
ant experience on the field of honor in his
younger days. Like all adventurous
young Fren, bmen forty years ago, he
could not avoid development in some OF
those numerous personal affairs which
were then 50 frequent between French
men and young CreOles. In the first in
stance lhe duel was fought with swords,
and the unfortunate Frenchman was run
through the body, aud not only suffered
greatly from his wound, but exhibited for
years atterward the effect of the injury in
II certain inclination Of his body, which
was not natural, owing to the internal ab
scess resulting from the wound. Some
time after he engaged in his second rem
counter, in which he received the bullet
Of his adversary right through the body.
Strange to say, the benefcient missile
passed through the former wound, open
ing the abSceSs which threatened the esti.
mahle gentemnn's life, and by inficting
u new, severe and painful wound not on
ly cured him, but had the effect of straigh,
ening his person to rigid and exact per
pendicuarity, so that his carriage appear
ed even unnaturaly stiff and naughty. -
Quite II similar experience OF the effect of
wounds is related by DR.. Guthrie, in his
celebrated work on gun>hot wounds, oi
Sir Edward Packennam. In the attack
10y the British at the close OF the last cen
tuIv, ON the French fortifcalions on the
Is.tnd of Martinique, CO.. Packcnham,
who ird the Stormng party, received y
musket-ha'l, wh'ch passed through hi
uack. He recovered from the wound, &,
but was ior some years afterWard very
marked by it, beprlng his mead with
strong inclination to one side of hi~ body.
Seven or eight years subsequently, Pack
enhani was the second man to ascend the
ladders which had been established
against The walls of Badajos, in Span, in
the brilliant assault of the British on tina,
orliiel town. and was again shot through
the neck, the ball entering on the opposite
side TO that of his old wound, and passed
apparently through She same track. On
recovering, his neck was brought il to its
original erect and natural position.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-09

How To PRESERVE A PIANo.-It is
evident that if the piano is to remain in
good order for many wears, good care
must be taken of it. The instrument
should be closed hen notin use, in order
to prevent the collection of dust, pins, etc.
etc, on the sound board; however, it
must not he,closed for n period of several
months or longer. but be opened ocCa
,onaly, and the daylight allowed to
strike the keys, or else the ivory may
turn yellow. Any hard substance, no
matter how small, dropped inside of the
piano, will cause a rafting, jarring noise
Il is in every case desirable that an india
rubber or cloth cover should protect the
instrument from bruises and scratches.
The puno should not be placed in damp
room, or left open in n draft of air
dampness is is most dangerous enemy,
causing the strings and tuningpus to
rust, the cloth used in the construction oi
The keys and action to swell, whereby
the mechanism viii move -lugg,h.y o.
often stick altogether. TIL. occurs chief
ly IA the summer season, and The best
plano-, made oi Jha most thoroughiy-
seasoned mntcriai, nte necessarily affect
ed 10y dampness, the Absorption being
rapid. Extreme heat is scarcely less in
jurluus. The p,ano should not be placed
very near To- an open fire or heated stove,
nor over OF close to the hot mir furnace,
no~ in general use. Moths are very dest
uctive to the cloth and felt used in the
piano, and may be kept out of 1t by plac
ing lump OF camphOr, wrapped IN soft
paper, in the inside corner, care being
taken to renew it from time to time.
Many persons are unaware OF the great
importance of having their pianos kept
in order, and only tuned by a competent
tuner. A new piano should be tuned u:
least once every three or four months
during the first year, and at longer inte r
walls afterward N. Y. GroIhic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-09

ALASKA General Me Dowell has told
II correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
that "the removal of troops from Alaska
was at his own suggestion, and was done
purely on the grounds Of economy" He
considers the acquisition OF detached terri
tory a dntliment rather than benefit to
our country. especially II region OF so
little value a. Alaska. which is separated
from the state 10y long stretch g danger
Gus SEA, and be thinks That the United
STATE, Government would do wisely to
dispose OF it. even giving it away, if no
purchaser could he found. to some country
that would guarantee The inhabitants the
protection which, under the treaty with
Russia, they have an audoubted right 10
demand OF Us.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-09
DR.. ]. T. GRADY.

DENTAL AID MEDICAL GRADUATE,
scsga2% Has returned 10 Weaverville . and re-
7ftTpss sdlned tbs practices OF DENTIST Y.
Special attention paid to the treatment Of
sensitive Heeth.
OTFsGE:-In the Thoater Building up
stairs. "'-tt.