davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-08

AorxrLkxAxtaking Q walk one morn.
ing. observed . boy holding his nose
rather high. and remarked. "Ssy,
sonny. what makes you hold your nose
30 hishf" Boy gusss you would
hold your nos high. too. II you had .
brand new vest made out Of the seat OF
your fathers old pants"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-08
0oRN.

L0Na-In Virginia, July I. TO the wife OF A.
Q. Long. . dsughter.
JoNEs-ln csslin. June n. to the wife Of z. 4.
Jonas, twin girls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-08

|!!Qs :! !!9!!. S, =; - =; e, 81, &c: =. :;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-08
DIED.

sHANNoN-In Gold Hill. july Z, Robert Z.
snannon, agsd 10 months II days.
lru0sal ct . O'Clock Tomorrow "Wednesday,
nom the residsnes Of the parents. Gold Hill
BRisToL-In Reno. July I, xrs. NJ A. Bdstol.
wife Of james Bristol.
KIsLIR-In W~innsmuces. July 4. Charles
Kssler. aged q ysars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-08
n SURPRISED.

The telegraph informs us that Senator
Lamar. who has just returned to WASH
ington from Mississippi. expresses his
surprise at the extent Of the negro exo-
dus. He says the colOrsd people are
uuduly excited by northern agents. AND
no doubt he may be correct to a certain
sxtsnt, for the exodus continues anu
the coiorsd people are making tnsir
way westward to their promised land
Of freedom, peace and hope. White
men thus Voluntarily exiting them.
selves from the land Of their
birth and homo Of their childhood.
have been immortalizsd in history and
Won the plaudi.s Of postshty. These
negroes, seeking liberty and q life free
from constant danger and oppression.
nay have no nns theories or cultivated
opinions, but their natural instincts
psompt them to seek In a new State OF
section what every trus man wants and
10 willing to suffer much to obtain.
The noted Southern fre-satsr need
not b surprised to Zee his lons'su1srina
eolorsdbrothsr quietly taking leave Of his
white protectors and friends" LANAI
ahould not b surprised to look around
for the dark familiar countsnances o.
the ssrvils and kind old friends OF hi
youth and hnd them not. They have
laid down the shovel and the hoe. thsi'
old cabin home il deserted. and turning
THAR back on the land OF bondage and
lsvisss cruelty toward the black man
they have gone hence no more TO return
The planters Of Louisiana and Missis-
slppi are evidently alarmed at this ten
danny Of colorsd labor to seek more
hopsful fields. and see in 1t IAN
sxtrsms danger to their property in
tsrssts." They are publishing appeals
70 the business men and benevolent
societies OF the North and West. beg
aina that the exodus may not be further
encouraged. Practically. however. the
matter has been and still is in their own
hands. Had they treated their eolored
aliss and helpers the same as they
would white lsborers, the exodus would
never have commenced, and even now.
10 they would stop it they can do so by
insuripg to the colored people equitable
and hind treatment. protection from
yuzaanism. and equal and exact justice
4. the future. II they cannot or will
NOT make IL to the interest Of the colored
man 70 remain. the exodus will continue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-08
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Miscollane0us.

LsrsclAl 70 II soLD Hull Dlrr1 xrvs..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-08
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

VAN scHAAcK STEVENSON . co.. whole
sale Drusgsts. Chicago. supply the usds st
manufacturer prices. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09
ORDINANCE No. 1875.

An Ordnance I rohibiting and PuniMing
tie Laying Dat Of Poison IN certain
cases.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09
DAILY INTGLLIGENCER.
Thursday, October 8. 1879.

The 100000 people OF the New
England States have State. county and
city debts aggregating s62s.223,3lG to
S172,s25,9lO for the 100000 people
Of the Western States. The people Of
the Eastern States have property esti =
mated to be worth sl5. 900. 900. 600.
while those OF the Western States have
property worth about $4,000. 600. 600
Thus. while the Esstern people have
property worth fifty per cent. more than
the property Of their Western neigh
bors. they also have $50 per cent. more
debt. Taxation has become oppressive
in the Atlantic States owing to the en-
ormous debts above referred to. These
debt. had their origin in war times. but
have been immensely added to by the
ambition and extra vagance of municipal
corporations during the past twelve or
fourteen years. The misery and pow
erty they are now causing should be .
warning to the people Of the Western
aud Pacific States.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09

In this issue VIC have the pleasure Of
presenting INTELLIdENCER readers the
fourth biennial message Of Gov. E. p.
Ferry to the Legislature Of Washington
Territory. Like its predecessors it is az
able document; foroibly written, full Of
interest and worthy the thoughtful Pc
rusal Of every citizen. We commend it
to all. Coming from the Governor, his
strong common sense being generally
recognized, and he being in accord with
the dominant party. is suggestions will
be needed by Legislators aud its effect
for good seen in our next Territorial
statute book.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09

The public debt OF the United States
was reduced during September to the
amount of 2,533,75l. The cash in the
Treasury October lst amounted to 1884,.
77s.C79. Everything connected with
our national finances is now in good
condition. The approaching session Of
Congress will un,ettle, upset and set
back things again. no doubt. Biennial
sessions of Congress would be blessing
30 tho whole country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09

OLYMPIA, Oct :, 1879.
Council called to order q. 10. Pres
ident in chair.
Samuel Greene was elected Assistant
Clerk; Emma Knighton Assistant En-.
rolling end Engrossing Clerk; and G W
Brant Doofkeeper.
Council Joint Resolution No. /. ap-
pointing committee Of 4, two from
each House, to wait On Governor and
inform him Of the permanent orgsniza-
ton, was adopted by both Houses.
HOUSE.
Called at 10. Speaker in chair; only
business transacted was the passage Of
House Joint Resolution No. /, sp-
pointing committee OF ); on part
Of House and on part of Council, on
mileage.
House Joint Resolution relative to
appointing committee Of 5. 3 from
House and from Council on joint.
rules was introduced.
And passage Of Council Joint Reso-
luton No. /.
Adjourned until 10 tomorrow.
FAIR.
There was . large attendance at the
Fair today. The principal attraction
was the horse racing.
In the half mile heat between Hop
picker aud Maggie, the latter won by
twenty feet, getting the 500.
In the mile heat bet v cen Fosters Pete
and Chambers horse. Pete won-mo.
ney $40
In the mile heat between Pete and
Hamilton's horse. Pete won.
The closing up dance comes of to-
night.
There will be another race tomorrow
and possibly . walking match.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09
PUYALLUP ITEMS.
FOR THE INrELLI0ENCER.

Mr. Vim Spinning departed last week
for Monmouth. Oregon. to enter school
Ut Christian College. Master Harry
Spinning and Miss Eta Bonuey will
leave in few days for the zane place.
Mr. Charles McCarty has departed for
California. to complete his course in the
Berkely University.
School opened today at Puyaliup with
Prof. II Hall as principal teacher.
The attendance will doubtless be large
during the coming winter for Q country
school, AS the Professor is b thoroughly
competent teacher and is we'll liked by
everybody. He has been teaching in
the Valley for the past two years with
unparalleled success.
Elder Morgan will move soon from
Centerville to Puyallup and engage in
pastoral work in the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs l. + Thompson will take
passage in the next steamer for San
Francisco. whence they will 90 to
Southern California in quest Of health
for Mrs Thompson. Their many friends
sincerely wish them q pleasant and sue.
cessfu! journey.
Mr. J p Stewart is attending tho
State Fair in Oregon, aud Mr. l. d
Durgin Il viewing the wonderful at
Olympia.
Several members Of Mr. W II Bakers
family arc quito unwell.
Mr. ID Morgan and Miss Jackson
we're married near Puyallup station on
the eth ultimo. The Calithum plan
band serenaded them OF course.
Mr. ] II Dickerson has Sone to Frisco
to dispose Of his hop crop.
Mr. A GArdella has bought 100 acres
OF the l.aac Woolery donation claim for
Sii00. aud will soon make extensive
improvements thereon.
Farmers are now busy baling and
marketing their hops. The hops arc
pressed into bales weighing from l15 to
2o0 pounds each. enc.ased in heavy cloth
aud marked with the growers name and
place Of business. Shipments are made
by way Of the N = II r to Tacoma and
thence to Frisco mostly via Portland
as it is cheaper TO ship that way than
direct Strange that the Pacific Mail
Co. will suffer them selves to be under
bid for this valuable freight
Ger. Eth. 1879. X.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09

The city of Seattle does ordai" as tollors.
to-uit:
SECTION /. That it shall not be law
lawful to land any freight or property
at the City's Landing Place at the foot
Of Washington Street. in this city,
without first procuring permission so
to do from the HarDor Master and
paying to said Harbor Master wharfage
according to the rates hereinafter
prescribed and any person violating
any of the provisions of this section
shall DE deemed guilty Of q misde.
meanor and shall for each and every
such ofense, on conviction thereof. be
fined in any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, to which may be
added imprisonment not exceeding
thirty days.
Sec. Q. That the rates of wharfage
to be charged and collected for landing
freight at said Landing Place shall be
as follows, towit: Fifty cents per ton
for merchandise, produce and property
of all kinds whatsoever; fifty cents per
ton tor brick fifty cents per thousand
feet for lumber; twenty-five cents per
head for horses, mules and horned
cattle; Eve cents per hoad for sheep.
hogs and all other live animals what
soever. Passengers and their baggage
free of charge. In cases not herein
provided for. such rates and charges as
the Harhor Master shall. deem reason
able.
Gro . TL;s O.I;,o,oo .hou ..t,o or
feet and be in force at the expiration of
five days after tho same shall have
been published.
Passed the Common Council Of the
City Of Seattle October Sd. 1879. and
approved ard returned October 9Th,
1919.
o. JACOBS,
Attest: Mayor.
+. s. OSBORNE, City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
sxcLUsiygIy TO Yus ISrKLLIoRscER.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct Sat the trial
Of tho fire engine, today. water was
thrown rs feet through $50 feet of hose
aud l.inch nozzle. The suction and
loading hose were both leaky. When
in good condition. it is expected to
throw an inch stream 21O feet. using 200
feet of hose.
PoRT BLAKELY, Oct. Sailed-Bar.
kentino Portland, for San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCisCo, Oct6-Arrived. bark
Samoset, from Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
homestead WARRANTS.

4 PROVED 20, % AND E.o ACRE PIECES
"A Vhteh ars certified BY the Couamis~taner
Of the 0sassai Land once q seurine and vsich
ass subject % loeastoa without ssstiemsns fur.
niShsd - sAoss nottec. Apply 10
JOHN LEARY,
Attoensy-st-LAv.
Seattle, ". T., Ana. .. 1872. Al0dkWH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09

AGAIN IN BUSINESS. James ID Henry
Familiarity known IS Uncle Jimmy. 10
again in business. This time on Front
street. in the rooms recently occupied
by A N Snyder. Esq. Uncle Jimmy
will keep all kinda Of fresh fruit, -
veil - superior brands Of cigars and
tobacco. Give him call.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09
II A B B I : D.

DONALD BoEHRIH0ER-Oct. eth. AZ Newcastle.
BY Rev. n. Q. Morber. VIM. Donald and Rosa
Bcekrinsrf. both cf that place.
sTINPsON-KEEY- Al the Oriental Hossl. 10 this
city. Oct. sth. by q. =. Coonhs J. p. Abraham
estmpscn and Maria Kssf. both Of White river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-09
CARD oFTHANKs.

rke thanks os nyseh and wife srv due and are
hss~by rendered 10 4s. Aad Mr.. John Burg. oe
Newcastle, fee fsvou received.
W. DONALD.
October ., lU-0.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
STATE ITEMS,

A Brattleboro canary sings "Pin-
alore" music.
Several cases of scarlet fever have
in West Fairlee Center.
The Putnam House of Benning-
ton, has closed for want of + ltronage.
Dogs are killing lambs in Sharon,
one man having lost eleven by them.
Nineteen graves of Union soldiers
were found at Springfield without head
stones.
Rochester, with a population of
2000, lost AZ soldiers in the war, all
but one native born.
Albert B. Preston's little daught-
err was drowned in her fathers mill
pond at Sharon the other day.
"A Sharon young man, has accid-
cntally and possibly fatally shot him
self, while playing with a revolver.
The little village of North Dan
vile, with not over 200 inhabitants,
has nine blacksmiths and seven black
smith shops.
The migratory quail, set free near
Rutland two years ago, returned last
summer and have put in their appear
ance again this year.
Stewart Harvey, Bradford law
yer, has been given 80 days Of hard
labor in the house of correction for as
saulting Sheriff Bailey.
". B. Cushman of Tunbridge, has
a field of corn, planted on the 10th Of
May, some of which stood Is inches
high on the 9Th of June.
The Vermont Medical Society. al
its recent meeting, in Bennington
voted to recommend the next legisla
ture to establish state board of health
Some farmers of Troy are com
planning that the worms are at worl
on their wheat and spoilingit. Where
the worms work it turns yellow anC
dies.
"A large number of persons in thu
vicinity Of Barton Landing who wer'
victimized by the Forest City Light
ming Rod Company, desiring to tax,
measures to protect themselves from
the demands of the company, hav,
called public meeting to determin,
upon q plan Of defence.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
A Terrible Tragedy.

Last Saturday afternoon a crime,
which exceeds in cruelty even the Po-
cassett horror, occurred at Holyoke,
Mass, when John Kemler shot through
the head his three little girls, aged
1 1-2, 4, and 6 years respectively.
The Youngest and eldest died Instant
", while Anna, the 4-year-old child,
fingered n few hours in an unconscious
state. The brief particulars are as
follows: The murderer is German,
nearly fifty years of age, and having
conceived the notion that he could not
educate and clothc his children as he
would like, he made up his mind about
ten days ago that he would kill them,
so he claims, and fixed Saturday as
the day to commit the deed. Accord
ingIy, after sending his wife up town
to purchase a hat for the youngest, he
called the other two up stairs and
by promising them candy, tried to i'll
ducc them to drink some cruel con-
tanning poison, but it having a bitter
taste they refused to drink it. lie
then took Anna into another room,
and placing the revolver behind her
ear, shot her, the ball passing quite
through her head. Returning at once
to the room where the other two were,
he shot them in the same manner as
he did the first, after which he passed
out into the street and was subse-
quently arrested and placed in the
lookup, where he is closely watched
lest he should attempt suicide. He
was not drunk, and his cold-blooded
philosophic language (of which this
answer to the question GLOW could
you kill your little girls?' is sample;
because | loved them and feared
if they lived to grow up in poverty
they might 60 to the bad, ~ leads some
to think he is not crazy; but we came
to the conclusion, as we stood 10y the
bedside of the wounded, innocent little
Anna, that no one, a parent especial
ly, could commit such crime, unless
lie was insane or q devil incarnate.
The feelings Of the wife and mother
arc INDISPENSABLE, and it is feared she
wifi become maniac. j.. W. 5.
CHICoPEE, Mass, June %, 1870.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
Look at their Pedigrees +!

TATTERSALL was sired by Rysdyk's
IIambletonian, the getter of more fast colts than
any other horse in the world. Tattersall is half
brother to Dexter Shark Wilkes Bruno, Drift,
Nutwood, Socrates, Aberdeen, Volunteer, Brun-
cite, Judge Brigham and Edsall's Hambletonian,
all of which have records better than $50 and
some of them less than 2.20. Tattersalls dam
was Mrs. Lofty, well-built mare now on the
farm. She was sired by Daniel Lambert, and he
by Ethan Allen. Daniel Lambert commands
more patronage to-day than any stallion in New
England. Tattersall is II years old August Sd,
1879; weighs 1000 pounds and stands 10 IA hands
high. He has good disposition and is sound.
His colts from eight months to six years old can
be seen at the farm. His color is rich dark
IL the country
AUTOCRAT.-This colt is years old this
summer; stands near 16 hands high and is a
beautiful colt; color same at Tattersall. He was
sired by Tattersall and his dam, Hibernia is now
on the farm, one of the finest brood mares in the
United States. She was sired by Imported Con
sternation, one Of the most noted horses ever
produced His dam was Roxina, Jr., sired by
American Eclipse. His second dam was Roxana
sired by sir Archy. Autocrat is a full brother of
Auctioneer This colt will be permitted to serve
but limited number of mares at q very reason
able price To any one who has good mare we
say be sure and see this horse before making ar.
rangements elsewhere. VS.
abA4AL.-Large black horse, 1G hands high
and weighs 1900 pounds. He was sired by Geo
NJ Patchen and out Of Quakcress. Quakcress " as
sired by Young Emperor and his dam was sired
by Sir Charles and he by Duroc.
We consider the times and make these remark.
ably low terms:
TATTERSALL, to insure, $to
DIAL, TO insure, az
We offer the best trottfng blood IL,
the world FOX "a price within the reaen
of everybody.
HENDEE & PAGE,
WORTHWHILE May LIST, 1870. mar
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
Making Hens Eat Potato Bugs.

Our first experiment was to offer
both larvae and beetles TO the fowls
but they refused to touch them and
acted as if somewhat afraid of them.
Next we mixed the food with the in
sects, but they refused to eat the corn
even for a time; by-and-by, however,
they began to eat the corn and soon
lost all fear of the insects, although
they still refused TO eat any. After a
few days by keeping the insects IN
their food all the time, some of the
bravest of the he's began to eat a few
of the insects, and it was not long be-
fore the rest joined them, and in few
days more they appeared to relish the
beetles about as we'll as the corn. UP
to this time did not observe any OF
the fowls eat a beetle from the potato
vines, but they now begin to do so,
and we were obliged to put them in
their food no longer. After this the
beetles were so reduced in numbers in
this garden that they did no material
damage. 1t would seem from the
above that although the beetles were
naturally repugnant to the domestic
fowls, yet an appetite for them may be
acquired. G. Bates, South AbiRg-
fo,l
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25
p1. sarnum's only Greatest Show
on Earth.


VIII exhibit in Burlington on ffidat;
July 4th. The parade IN tiie 1870 49, 80.
occur nj . n. m. No one shonlu uiiss t'''a
grand sight. - ...i,.,.,,s
no larger menagerie, or hhei
ever Opened lis doors to the public.
First the rnenasserie. To this department
has been addeI7 many rare animals that
have been imported this Spring by MI
Rarnum. Two coal-blaek camels never
seen In this country. aud the only blacA
ones ever on exhibition, together Win
white camels, double-humped camels ahd
dromedaries. forming the largest drove
ever exhibited. 4 herd Of elephants,
ranging from the stately "Boatswain,
the largest elephant In captivity, TO a III
tie baby not much larger than New
foundIand dog. A two-hOrned rhinoeer-
ous. the only one IN this country; Glands,
baby mandril. and many hundreds OF
animals, birds and monkeys are TO be seen
I'm this department. Pror. W. Jukes has
greatly improved the appearance OF MS
museum. While IN Europe, with mana
ger G.. L. Bailey, last Winter, he secured
many novelties which are now on eXhib-
itiOn for the first time.
The circus abounds in the number OF its
lady riders. The incompatible Madame
Dockrill has joined the greatest show, az
ter being a rival feature in many a smaller
circus. As a four-horse bareback rider
she has no equal, and has held tor some
time the undisputed title of champion OF
the world. Miss Katie Stokes rides prill-
cipal bareback with grace and skill that
has secured for her name of ''Amerieas
pride" Miss Emma Lake, the greatest OF
manage riders, shandles the reins and has
a way of sitting her saddle that should be
copied by our horsewOmen. Miss Linda
Jeal rides n dashing bareback hurdle act,
that is brought to an exciting finish by
both horse and rider dashing through
flaming hoops of fire.
1t would take to much space to enumer-
ate the many brilliant acts-the riding OF
the "Acte de Salon." by Miss Lizzie Mar
cellus; the new jokes of the numerous
clowns. headed by the knock-abOut Hol-
loway and punning Seely. The wonder
fnl acrobats and gymnasts all 90 to show
the wonderful capacity, liberality and
care taken to make Mr.. Barnum's show
for 1879 the very greatest on the face OF
the earth.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

bear confinement, but long before night
fall pen them up in rOomy COOP al
ter a liberal allowance Of food-as
much as they will eat and no more
FOR 10 leave food lying about in reach
Of the brood, to grow stale and sour,
will always result in feeble. understood
birds, il they survive the treatment al
all. They are fondo Of milk and should
be regularly given it if convenient
chopped onion, bread crumbs, corn
bread, cheese cards, or almost any
clean, sweet food will insure health SO
far as feeding can possibly do. 1t Is
better for turkeys to be hatched early
in the season, but at that time there
is so much TO contend with in the way
Of cold nights and wet days, that the
breeder may well be proud of success
iul rearing of an early brood of young
turkeys.-AmericdR StOckmdn.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-06-25

IL has been a current belief in some
ouarters that a change in the balance
~ trade between this country and
Europe would AT once be followed by
\ drain on the treasury for gold. This
Is bv no means certain, although
large excess Of imports over exports
accompanied by a fall in u. 5. bonds
might endanger payments by the treas
ury. In this connection it is Of inter
est to note that the small exports Of
gold in tie first half of this month was
followed by calls on the treasury for
gold, 81, 100000 being withdrawn
from June l to June II, rs against
$500. 900 in the five months before.
The gold receipts Of the treasury,
however, more than equaled this with
drawal, and the treasury has now
more gold than when it resumed spe-
Gle payments.