davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01


/ hiR. CLAGETT, in his speech here Saturday
| night. referring to Our notice last week OF
the sudden change of Sample Orr from his
former political position to a Radical, said
we had chopped in five minutes Mr
Clagett knows that we have been Demo-
crat and have opposed him in every canvass
he has made in this Territory since 81; and
we have stated on more than one occasion i'm
the COURIER that we had voted against him
in his contest last year with Mr. Toole. We
know OF but one reason why Mr.. Clagett
should think we were Tor him this time. and
that Is, we have frequently complimented
him for his services to other portions of the
Ierrltor,v, and he may have inferred from
that that we were for him. We have ALWAYS
been i'll the most perfect harmony with MIR.
Maginnis. politically. and it required nc
:" Hopping on our part to give h.m cor
dial support.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01

In view of the absolute certainty of the
election OF Greeley and Brown MIR. Clagett
has gone back on the fayorite old election ex-
pedlent Of the Radicals, that it was useless
to send Delegate to Congress not in har-
mony, politically, with the administration,
and says that it gives a Delegate no advan-
taee. what next?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01

SANDERS and Symmes declare they are for
Greeley and Brown yet vote for Clagett, who
Is 1or GraEt Gentlemen that is "a beautiful
record. Gel. Sanders is a full chapter of
mistakes in himself but we had expected
more political discernment from Judge
Synes. M #si
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01

GLAGETT 5l.9 is exhibiting '.Bagg OF Orr to
the peop.e of Montana as a specimen of the
results Of the new quartz mining law. When
" 2 crushed next Monday he will,iiad out
that his Investment therein was s.wI!sl-cat,,
speculation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01
EMAN MoNTANA TERRITORY, IHURsDAY AUGusT i 1870

part Of the performance. aud was rapturon.ly
4 apptauded.
The gymnast and general comedian, Sample
Orr. then appeared and kept the boys ii a
rear at his jokes and witticisms for half an
hour in which he acknowledged his know
nothing proclivities; said he weuld'sit vote
/ for GarrigaR for the Council because fouf.
iIishmen aud a named Mes,ill were in the
convention which nominated him; thas Grant
and the office holders were all thieves be-
cause they had a good chance and SAID he
wonid be himself if he could get show, and
wanted the audience to subscribe to the same
doctrine, but tile boys weren't prepared to
go quite so far as that. He loved greeley
and Brown, but didn't want any thing to do
with Grant, would vote for Clacett and adj
vised the folks TO votefor who they-pleasea
Tile Warhlers then ''warbled another litty.
and Church called for three cheers tor ..that
good Old man" Sample Orr, at the same
time Informing the boys Ant ''aftcr that
We'll take drink" and as tliEBld fellow had
acted the clown to perfection, and the crowd
wanted some whisky they yelled accordingly
As political movement we do not think the
Black and Tans made much by the show
Oh Saturday night, bnt are personally know
ing to some OF Clagett's supporters lust year
who will 90 70 the polls on Monelay and cas-.
their votes Tor the Democratic nominee. Ma
ginnis.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01

and it will be accomplished. Nothing can
stop its progress.
We have from the first believed HORACE
GREELEY was the strongest man that coulu
have been selected for crisis like the pres
ent, he has elements Of strength possessed by
few men in the nation. His tried honesty.
ana success in all he has undertaken in other
emnloyments. his magnanimitv and bravery,
all recommend him to the confidence of the
country, and hence his unbounded populari-
ty. The same can be said of Gratz Brown
he possesses talents of a high order, ahd since
he has been Governor OF Missouri, has shown
excellent administrative abilities. In their
election the country has an honest pure and
upright administration. We feel that their
election is a foregone conclusion, only await
ing the forms OF an election and Inaugural
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

NLOTHlNG and Furnishing Goods, in large
~ quantities and at reduced rates, at
ROTHSCHILD b CO.'S,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

- To INvALIDs, WIVES AND MorprRs.-Bv sne
cial permission | refer to the following leadint
practicing Physicians, who recommend ,h,
"Old Style - Hand made Sour-mash WEisk,
to their patients, rs a pure, unadulteratet
stimulent:
II. IL. Toland, NJ. D., J. r. Morse, NJ. D., c
Holland, NJ. D., j. r. Provost, NJ. D.. 0. Uoir
N. D., V. j. Fourgeaurd, NJ. D., r. Mcmillan
". d.
Agency ofthc "Old Style" No. COS Wash
ington street. Branch Depot, No. 3O6 Nom,
gomery street. Ask for the "Old Styl >
Handmade Bourbon-take no other
+. MERcADo, Agent.
San Francisco, Dec. ed lo7i. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03
Masters Sale.

Masters Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, =.
Thurston County. 90
In the Distric: Court of the Second Judicial
District, holding terms at Olympia.
William S. Ladl, A. f. Tilton and G. E.
Tilton, partners under the firm name of Ladd b
Tilton, rs. Benjamin S. Pardee, Richard A.
Abbott and Nelson g. Tenney.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a decree of foreclosure and or
der Of sale, made in the above cause on the
26th day of September, A. D, 1871, l, J. H,
Houghton, Master in Chancery of said Court,
VIII on
Monday, the 4th day Of March,
A. D. 1872, at the hour of IL O'Clock NJ, at
the south front door of the Court Room,
(Town HalD. in Olympia, Thurston coun-
ty, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, on the following terms, to-wit -
For cash in hand, lawful money of the United
States-the following described real estate
situated in said town of Olympia, Thurston
county, Washington Territory, to-wit: The
lots or parcels of land described on the record
ed plat of said town Of Olympia as lots number
seven and eight q and g. in block number
fourteen Q4), including an addition made
thereto by an ordinance of the town Of Olym-
pia vacating the alley running north and south
through said block number fourteen.
J. II. HOUGHTON,
Master In Chancery.;
Olympia, Washington Territory,
February Sd, 1872. l3:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

ReA- Religious services tomorrow at the
usual hours in Good Templar's Hall. The
preacher, by special request, will take up the
following subjects I" The doctrine of God an
Christ set forth in Johni, l-s," and The Rcla.
ton of the Liberal Faith to Rites and Form,
and Ceremonies, ii Tim. 2-5." Sunday-schoo
immediately after the morning service. The
public are cordially invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03
Admins tratrIx's Notice.

Estate of Isaac Wood Deceased.
NJ Office is hereby givenby the undersigned
Y administrative OF above named estate to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within one year
from the first publication of this notice to the
undersigned, at the office of Francis Henry,
Esq, in the Town Hall, in Olympia, Thurston
County, W. 7.
CATHARINE WOOD,
Administrative estate Isaac Wood,
Olympia, Feb, 3, 1879. lava
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03
Recent Transfers Of Raal Estate.


The following transfers of real estate
have been made since our last announce.
ment:
Jos. Cushman to W. II. Cnshman, lots l and
| in block 80, Swantown, $3.50.
j. G. Haizman TO W. Keisewetter, 2 lots in
block Swantown $40.
II. II. Woodland to W. H. Avery, 1876 acres,
in Secs II, ID and 10, I. 10, N. r. w.,
81, 900 10.
W. Edgar to W. Billings and J. Rodgers,
Sec. 10, 7. II, N. r. 2 E., 5000.
r. Frost to G. W. F. Vernon, lot in block
10, Olympia, SlOO.
G. Z. Williams to Laura E. Eastman, lots 3
and in block OIL, Olympia, S400
w. Eastman to j. Klapper, lots ; and in
block OIL, Olympia, $40.
A. Keisewetter to T.. j. Poster, fractional
lots 10 and IA in block 62, Swans Addition,
$3.50.
l.. Holmes to S. II. Whipple, undivided one
half of 80 acres, Sec. 20 I. 10 N. Il. ! w., also
40 acres Sec. 20 same T., $500.
L. Holmes to s. r. Whipple undivided half
of acres, Section 4, T. 10, 500.
nag" A splendid stock of General Groceries,
consisting of over 500 packages, just received
by the ship Wildwood, which will sell LOWER
for CASH than any other house on the Sound.
FIX. LoUrHAN.
Reg Extra Family Flour, Corn, Dat and
Buckwheat Meal and Hominy Low FOR CASH,
at F. X. LOuTHKNs.
Bay" Call and try some of the very choicest
brands Of Wines aud Liquors, just received
per Clara Light, by F. X. LoUTHAN's.
DsS" Goods constantly arriving per sail and
steam, and will be sold at San Francisco
prices for cash, by T. X LOTHIAN.
Day A large assortment of the choicest
brands of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco,
at San Francisco prices for cash, at
F. K. LOUTHAN's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03
MARRIED {:

At the residence of the brides parents, Tum-
water, Jan. 3lst, by the Rev. j. F. Devore,
Hon. J. W. Brace, of Cascades, and Miss
Minnie Biles, of the former place.
Compliments of the happy couple acknowl-
edged. May they live long and be happy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

mission Wooden Goods and Blankets
Wl Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agent s,rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-03

A GENCY OF the United Anaheim Wine
IA Growers Association is at Rothschild b
Co.'s, where O full stock of their different
wines can always b found. ..
, 1872-10-16

kaline earth. AS experience proves that a deficiency Of
aikaiies cause a deficient formation Of woody fibre. sn.
gar, and slarch-lnd that, on the contrary, a luxurianf
growth IS the consequence of their abundant suDply-.
it's obvious that the object Of culture, vz a maximum
OF crops, cannot be obtained unless the alkaliesmecesSa-
ry for the transformation of the carbonic acid into
starch or sugar are supplied in abundant quantity, and
IN IA form lit for assimilation by plants. in fact, the
principal object OF agriculture is TO restore 10 our land
the substances remOUed from it, and which the atmos-
phere cannot yield, an uhatever uay the restoration man be
most convenient Now, II certainly must be apparent TO
us that no method could be more convenient than the
and this is really a merciful dispensation on our behalf,
for since we are compelled Il hop we shall not always
be So) to consume and dlssipate to the winds the greater
part OF the carbon OF our cane plants, it is a mercy that
after such consumption there are left to as, in our ash
pits, all the most valuable ingredient 70. the renovation
of our ground. 1t may not be amiss Just 10 mention.
shat certain German philosophers have put the value of
saline materials beyond all question, by attempting to
grow various plants III Il soil which was carefully rem
dered absolutely free from them the result of which
was that none Of the plants came to maturity. They
then supplied 10 another set of the same plants in the
same soil. &c. certain salts prepared in their laborato-
ries, viz. salts of silica, potash, alumina, lime, magnesia,
and iron, and then the plants fourished and came to
maturity TO the utmost of their expectations. 1t only
remains to show that these essentials are really left ia
the ashes after the action Of fire. 1t might be suf1ci-
et to state that upon this is founded the analysis of all
vegetable matters; but | must just give in brief the
words of Liebig,-"When vegetable and animal matters
are burned in a common Fireplace with an ordinary
draught, exf osed to the entrance of the air, we obtain
various volatile products, and in the incombustible resi-
due Obtain all the salts of their composition"
Unconscious, probably, of the precise cause Of their
, 1872-10-16
40

method OF burning il, viz. by making a sort of bonfire of
dry wood and combustibles, and then piling on gradual
~ humps Of clay mould or turf being constantly added
TO me SIDES, SO as to keep the flame from bursting
through, as is done in charcoal burning. Some atten-
iI0n is required for the first day or two TO keep the
heap alIght, but after that, by the alte rnate addition of
inel and clay, any amount may be burned without any
djthculty. l presume, on q large scale, the use of a
Iime-klln would be the best method. Besides the che
mlcal advantages before specified, the writer points
out the permeabiity acquired by the soil, not only for
AIR and water but also for the roots of plants, and also
the char ting ofvegetabIe matters contained in the clay.
There are, no doubt. many additional advantages indu-
ced by the burning of clay but, by far the most mate
rial benefit may safely be attributed 10 the chemical eff
fect produced, by which various materials Of the clay,
such as the sllcates, alkalies, and alkaline earths are
rendered soluble and fit for the food of plants for, as
L nave before said, these are indispensable to the health
Of plants.
10 supply the essential matters, as mentioned a few
pages oack, In sufficient quantities to our crops, must
be one OF our chief cares and, in fact, constitutes the
chief object which the British farmer accomplishes by
the application of many new and expensive manures,
into the merits of all of which l cannot enter at the
present time. | may observe, however, that there are
substances, besides those above enumerated, which are
required TO sustain the life and growth of plants, and
amongst these we may mention especially yh0sph0ric
Gcsd, combined with alkalies and earths. Some COM
pounds OF this kind, therefore, and especially the phos-
phate OF lime. are found in every fertile soil, as we are
informed by Liebig. 1t is TO this that burned bones
owe their chief value, for their value as a manure is lit.
tie impaired by the previous extraction by chemical
means OF the whole of the animal matter, leaving only
the earthly matter-phosphate of lime-and so we
again come TO observe a remarkable circle in the opera.
lions OF nature. Plants, and especially those whose
, 1872-10-16

Chair and introduced measures and propo-
sails, which, on the first vollev (oftentimes
empty from the subernatorial feld-piece,
or from Members fowling-pieces, he with
drew or abandoned, much to the discount
ture of those who shared his opinions, and
would have supported him; we can not
otherwise than believe that as Chairman,
where no chance Of evincing such way
wardness exists, or is at least much smaller,
he would have been serving himself and the
Community better. We trust, however,
that Mr.. Sarauw will in future as Member
OF the Council shew the same steadiness of
purpose and skill as he evinced when act
ing as Chairman, and for which he has re-
ceived, as will be noticed from the Report
OF the Councils proceedings published in
another column, the grateful Acknowledged
ments of that honorable Body and its
Constituents.-[ED.1
, 1872-10-16
From the 81. TH0m8 Tidende.
TELEGRAMS.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

ST.. THOMAS STATION.
1st Oct.
New York Gold 1I4B. Sterling u
P. C.
Meal $50 to 81, Pork s14-rising.
Crystal Sugar loo. New Orleans Flour,
double to TRIBE extra S83 to $50.
London.-Sugar, Muscovado 24s. 3d.,
Crystals 3ls. sd. Demerara Rum Is. gid.
Trinidad Cocoa OBS. Rentes 534. Consols
924. Bank Discount Al p c. Sugar,
Bordeaux 1913. Tafa st Nazaire As to
SIS.
Z NEWS.
The Times confirms the report of the
resignation Of Lord Hatherly as chancellor
Of England.
The cholera has been very disastrous in.
the Danubian provinces, and the victims
SO far are about 10000.
The New York Times" organized fund
by public subscription to give poor child
rem excursions to the country which were
carried out during the summer.
, 1872-10-16

The opinions of Chief Justice Cockburn,
English arbitrator at Geneva. are about
to be published.
The "Elbe" with mails from the West
Indies reached Plymouth on the 9th ulto.
all well.
Inviolability of private property at Sea
in time of war was discussed by the Con-
gress of Emperors at Berlin.
The Old Catholic Congress hav e met at
Cologne. The Bishops of Lincoln, Ely,
Westnoreland*, and Maryland were pre-
sent.
end Oct.
Sir Rounded Palmer will probably be
offered the Chancellorship of England.
3rd Oct.
New York Gold 1851. Sterling u.
Meal $50 to 81. Pork S144. crystal
Sugar 10c. New Orleans Flour SS4 to $Sa.
London.-Sugars, Muscovado 24s. Crys-
tails Bis. Id. Demerara Rum Is. 99d.
Trinidad Cocoa 63s. Rentes 524. Con-
soils 925. Bank rate 5 p. C. Sugar at St.
Nazaire 1872. Tafia at Havre 40 to SIS.
GENERAL NEWS.
The celebrated Palace of the Escurial in
Spain was burnt down on the End.
There has been an extensive. robbery o
US. Bonds and Certificates from the Naf
tional Bank at Baltimore, o liberal reward
is offered for the apprehension of the thief
Carl Bland, Louis Blanc, and the ex-
Emperor Napoleon have been staying to-
gether in Brighton,
The anniversary of the occupation of
Rome by the Italians has been celebrated
on that occasion-the Pope received visits
of condolence.+
9TH Oct.
New York.-Meal 81 to 4. Pork 143.
Crystals Sugar Toe. New Orleans Flour
81 to 81. Gold 1l3. Sterling 7 p. c.
London Sugar, Muscoyado PAS. Crys-
tails Sis. Cd. Demerara Rum Is. Old.
Trinidad Cocoa 63s. Rentes 634. Con-
soils 924. BANK Rate ..
, 1872-10-16
yours ODDLY.
AN ELECTOR.
Frederiksted 18th Oct. 1872.


We readily and fully endorse the express
sions and sentiments in the foregoing com
munlcation and we furthermore believe
that a large number Of the inhabitants of
Christian>ted do add their testimony to
those from Frederiksted in favour of Mr..
Sarauw's public and private merits. But
we do still hold that his services in the Co.
lonlaI Council would be far more beneficial
to the Community when rendered as Chair
man of the Council, than when rendered
from his seat as popular Member. We do
not tor a single moment attempt to take
away one jot from Mr.. Sarauw's merits and
deserts but, having in mind, as we and
others with US must have, the recent cases
where Mr., Sarauw descended from the
, 1872-10-16

But, | can however most cordially en-
dorse your remarks on the va ue of Judge
Sarauw's services. His character as an old
and faithful public servant. of many years
standing, is entitled to our unqualified ad-
miration. His enlightened and broad views
on all questions of public Policy his
constant labours for the public welfare
his strenuous endeavours to reduce public
burdens his well known sympathy for the
poor, and persons of lowly station; his
kind protection and good advice to the wi
dow and orphan in the day of adversely,
which a great many have experienced his
quiet and transformations charity his warm
advocacy of the just claims of the natives
to fill public offices this last a very rare
quality to be met with in an official from
the mother country-these, and other no.
BILE traits Of character, have endeared him
to the hearts of the people of this town,
and our fervent hope is, that there may be
many years Of public usefulness vet in
store for this good old man, and that it
will always be our pride and good fortune
to return him at the head {. the poll as
first member for the town of Frederiksted.
am Sir,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

An UNWILLING BRlpE.-Sunday evening a
young Dlan named DreSsecth and young
woman named Eltlcr both BohemianS. were
married at the house Of the girls father, on
Prospect St tct, but it was Il marriage into
which the girl was forced. She loved some
one else better, but her parents were deter
mined Oh her marrying Drcssecth, who lives
in Buffalo. There were quite Il number OF
neighbuis present at the ceremony, Which
was much delayed by the obstinacN OF the
bride, who refused to stand up or answer a
question. The two were, however, declared
legally married. An hour after, the bride
attacked her husband tooth and mlil,"
scratching his face and tearing out his shirt
bosom. She declared that she repudiated
the whole transaction, and got out of the
house in her wedding clothes and had not
been found up to lust evening. The husband
claimed that he had also been deceived; that
the girls parents had told him that she loved
linn, but was "shy,'' and would be ''re-
served - until after the ceremony. Detroit
Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

s. EsstfaE sAaAres 4 1tlstas soBrnEHs
8 KSi5hTs DEaogscEp As G 1aRN HANDS
Ar FIFrY CESrs il nAR.,,A correspondent,
Of the Troy (New York TIMES, writing
from Saratoga August 18th. says: Colonel
George A. Armes, of Washington, and
Frank Lord, Of New York, have just escaped
having. a duel. The writer then goes on to
relate an account of his interviews with the
parties concerned, from which It appears
that Colonel Armes admitted that lie bad
sent the challenge, and gave an account OF
the difficulty. After stating how he came by
the idea of a tournament he said:
81 wrote to several of my friends in the
south to come on and ride, and at once set
to work to get the names for the committee.
MIR. Lord was absent from town, but one of
his friends assured me he would ride. so |
put nm down rs one of my aids. In q few
days Mr.. Lord returned, and was quite an
cry that such use had been made of his name
without his sanction. He said it must he
taken off the programmes, many of which
lad Gcen printed and distributed. I made
an engagement to 80 to the printers next day
to have no more printed with his name on.
On arriving ut the printers we were in
formed that all the programmes had been
stricken off. Then shall have to publish
y card tomorrow stating that my name has
been used i'll connection with this toulna-
lnent without my CONSENT said Mr.. Lord.
He did so, but took no notice of il.
Then the tournament took place. Shortly
after, reliable word reached me that
Mr.. Lord had insultcd me and nv
southern friends. was told that he had
remarked, in substance, that had brought
up Il lot of southern gucrrillas to run against
northern men, and had made n common fifty
cent show oft. | Immediately sent friend
to Mr.. Lord TO demand an apology. He said
he lad intended no insult. He understood
that | had remarked that he had only been Il
common circus-ridcr in former days. and he
thought such remarks ungeutlemanIy. Deem
ing this reply unsatisfactory, sent Mr.. Lord
Il challenge by my friend General Thomas,
giving the challenged party forty-cisht hours
to render an apology or accept my challenge.
This was on Friday afternoon. Last eve
ming General Thomas called upon Mr.. Lord.
who sent ne a satisfactory reply. and by the
a 81 :ss...,E .""n"lndnd TO let the mat
jas = ~ challenge
~. la.I'@ t..,isf ila.1 @ss,fa n ~ IN Mitchell