davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02


last phase of passivism-death. The
rickety offspring of the Blair and
Schurz nuptlals is in its little grave, and
on its maidstone may be written the
epitaph-
ere lie. so early done for.
wonder what was begun for"
The poor little bantling first saw the
light in Missouri, and at its birth
kicked and squalled Justify. But its in
judicious parents exposed it too soon.
Mamma Schurz carried it around the
country, holding it up for exhibition,
handling it and talking nonsense to it
after the fashion of fond mothers, reck.
less of the effect of the uncongenial
atmosphere on its constitution. Then
Blair took it into his rough nursing,
shaking the remaining life out of his
little body. When the Blairs take a
political infant into their charge the
undertaken and sexton may as well be
notified at once. There is no hope
The Democracy at first showed some
signs of favoring passivism, but change
has come over them, and there is n Wig.
orous reputation Of the scheme. To
give the masses Of that party their due,
we do not believe it met with any favor
at their hands. The country press de-
nounced it with great unanimity. 1t
met with little favor in Ohio from any
portion Of the Democracy. In Ken
lucky the Bourbons rejected it, and the
progressives hung back with suspicion.
But among the leaders of the party
in the North, outside of those States,
there were indications of willingness to
try the experiment.
We doubt if there was an honest DUR
pose of adopting the policy even among
these, and that view we have repeatedly
insisted on. The design was to induce
a serious detection from the Republican
ranks, and when the breach between
the Republican factions had become so
wide as to prevent a union, then the
Democratic party would have thrown
off the passive" mask and shown
itself as active, INSCRIPTIONS and greedy
for office as ever. The scheme fail
because the Republicans who were
lected as victims knew too much 10
place any trust in such leaders as Frank
Blair and his coadjutors. With the dis.
covery of their failure the Democratic
leaders suddenly swung around, declared
III was hoFcI tHcir purpose 10 aDdHuOn
the Democratic organization, and repu.
dated the passive policy they had been
advocating.
The coup de grace was given Schurzism
in the place of its birth. The rival
wings of the Republican party in Mis-
souri, have met, agreed to bury all past
differences, and work for the future as
members OF common organization for
a common purpose. Instead of hacking
each others threats they will now turn
their weapons on the Democratic party.
and that party may look for some hard
hitting next year.
What will become of the parents of
the dead infant? Blair will, of course,
remain with the Democratic party, and
is no doubt glad to be rid OF his pulling
offspring, but what is to become of Carl
Schurz? Will he go back to the Re-
publican party and fight under the ban
ner of Grant, whose nomination he has
unwillingly assisted to make more than
probable, or will he 20 over completely
to his new friends, or will he follow the
example Of Train and Mrs. Woodruff,
and run party of his own p Cleveland
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
MIR. Greeley and the Democracy.

Mr.. Greeley has two projects which
ne presses pertinaciously for the accom-
lishment Of single personal purpose.
The first of these is to defeat the re-
of President Grant, because
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

BARON RoTHscHILD won by horse rae.
ing last season, $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
Tho South.

A FRANkFoRr, KY, dispatch says that
short time since a party Of disguised Ku-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
In Its Little Grave.

The Passive policy has taken on the
last phase of passivism-death. The
rickety offspring of the Blair and
Schurz nuptlals is in its little grave, and
on its maidstone may be written the
epitaph-
, 1872-09-12
Religious Notices.

oa,rssr ANT METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Danie
Bagley. Minister in the Brown
Church every Sunday. On the first and third
Sundays of each month, at TX P. NJ; OR the sec
ond and fourth Sundays at II A. N. Sunday
School immediately after the morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Theodore Crowl,
Minister. in the Brown Church every
Sunday. On the first and thir Sundays of eac
month at II A. M; on the third and fourth
Sundays at * P. N. Sunday School immediately
q ter the morning service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. Father Prefontaine,
Minister.-Services every Sunday ct II O'Clock.
A. n and ~ O'Clock, Pm.
TRINITY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHu1cH, Rev.
r. W. Summers, Minister-Services every Sum-
dsy ct II O'Clock. A. n. and X O'Clock, P. n;
on Fridsy evening as X o'cloof. Sunday
choci I'm nsdistely sftsr morning seEsaes.
, 1872-09-12

AArrLE' sept. L. lSf2'
Ihe fuSe' oound banking company report
d'io III NS" horA Al'' currency ouying, 80;
sisn' e4cnsnse on fortiano and San Francisco,
pef cent. premium; on New York, per cent.
premium ior currency ~ per cent. premium
fG soio- money Is IN ralr supply at IA to
Ps' CONT Por inon'n.
during inc WIeK tnere mas oeen the following
srr1vas ~ THIS port steamship California
itom For'isno' DsrA osnyn from san francis
co. sno oarA 0em oI tne ocean from san Fran
cisco, AL with fair amount OF freight for Sound
ports' The Marmion after unloading here
was towed to Port Gamble to load there with
piles. The Osmyn is loading with Coal for the
Seattle Coal Company. San Francisco. The
Gem of the Ocean will load with lumber.
We are informed that the bark Jenny Pitts
lott San FrHnciso with one of the largest loads
Of merchandise ever brought to the Sound; she
Is now due. The well-known firm of Schwa-
bscher Bros Co. have alone 2,700 packages on
her, which will I'LL their new store with the
largest stock Of merchandise ever brought to
the Sound.
It is reported tina. the Directors and party
connected with the Northern Pacific Railroad
will arrivc in Portland on the 18th inst. and
will soon after visit the Sound, when we may
expect that some definite action may
be taken il the location of terminus of the
, 1872-09-12

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-The Democrat
ic Convention did not reassemble until 4
P. NJ. the Chairman announced that he
had just received dispatch from Chas.
O'Connor, saying he would not accept.
The announcement created a profound
sensation in the Convention and great
applause by the audience the floor where
the Delegates sat. A question arose as
to the genuineness of the dispatch and
doubts were freely expressed. The
President finally said he had every rea-
son to believe the dispatch was genuine,
but said if it was forgery the telegraph
offices ought to be abolished and torn
down.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. A. The Peo-
ple's Bank of Nashville suspended tLis
morning. Liabilities, 100000; assets,
$1,714,000.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5-The Convention
was not called to order until 1890 AN.
Col. Duncan at this point read the fol-
lowing dispatch dated this morning from
Jno Quincy Adams: I will gladly serve
as Vice President with O'Connor. but
will accept nothing else. O'Connor
must positively stand. Moran of In
diana, moved to lay the resolution on
the table, but Goodlit's g resolution was
then adopted 50 to 80. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, it is the sense of this Conven-
ton that Charles O'Connor, of New
York, has heartily approved of the OBJ
iects of this Convention, and having
been unanimously nominated as Presi
dent, with John Quincy Adams, OF
Mass, as Vice President, representa-
tives of the Democratic party are un-
willing to make another nomination in
their stead and that the Democratic par
ty will give them in any event their un-
divided support. The Convention then
adjourned sine die. After adjournment
the delegates resolved themselves into a
mass meeting and speeches were made
by Brick Pomeroy and others.
New YORK, Sept.5-The World spec
ial estimates the Republican majority
for Governor of Vermont at $4,000.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Pere Hyacinthe
was married by Harry Gibon (?) at the
Registers Office, to Mrs. Jane Morrim
an, aged thirty-four years. an American
widow, and daughter of Emory Butter
field. The lady is known here as one
of Hyacinthe's converts. Dean and
Lady Stanley and other distinguished
persons were present at the ceremony.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The War De-
partment has issued an order to supply
the suffering inhabitants of Alaska with
medical attendance and stores from Sit
ka, and has requested the Secretary Of
the Treasury to authorise the use Of the
revenue cutter at Sitka to convey the
supplies.
The Pacific Mail Company received
cable telegram from Yokohama. via
Hongkong announcing that the steamer
America from San Francisco arrived at
Yokohama, Aug. "a. The same night
she was burned to the waters edge.
The passengers and crew were saved.
The Hongkong treasure amounts to
$4OO, 900 was still on board the vessel.
She was the newest of the Company's
steamships, being built in 1869, and
was valued at one million dollars. The
Company are their own underwriters.
, 1872-09-12

RoBBERY.-On Sunday evening Rus
sian named Carl Siablan. was stopped
upon the bridge near John Pinnell's,
and robbed of small amount of money
and silver watch valued at sixty dollars.
He soon after identified two men, nam
ed James Donahue and Michael Sulli-
van, as the robbers. Upon application
to Recorder Perkins warrant was OBJ
tanned and these men arrested and after
examination committed to Jail in default
of bail in the sum of $500 each, to
await the action of the grand jury.
, 1872-09-12

A FAITHFUL DoG---An old mastiff
who has formed an attachment for a
juvenile member of our family, has ta-
ken upon himself to guard our premis-
es at night. On last Monday night We
heard him in tustle with something in
the yard, but on looking out discovered
nothing. The next morning some
clothes which had been left out to dry
were found upon the ground with blood
stains upon them, and pool of blood
was found in an clubhouse. all of which
indicated that some sneak thief had been
roughly dealt by, but the old dog makes
no disclosures. We are afraid that dog
will be killed by some of the "rirg' be-
fore the fall campaign is over.
, 1872-09-12

FoRT TOWNSEND TO BE OCCUPIED
Colonel James, q. S. A., and wife, with
c. H. Armstrong, Chief Clerk. have ar
rived at Port Townsend. The Colonel
is estimating the cost of repairs and
making arrangements for putting Fort
Townsend in order for the reception of
q full company of Infantry. The troops
are to be removed from San Juan and
that post abandoned. The post at Fort
Townsend is to be made permanent and
put in military order.
, 1872-09-12

dressing room, picture gallery and
chemical department.
The rooms are all high, light. com
modious and well finished and furnish
ed; as elegant suits of Offices as any to
be found upon the Coast.
, 1872-09-12

INDIAN MURDER.-Early on Sunday
evening, in the neishborhood of the
I" Mad House." an Indian called Cultus
Jim was killed by another Indian called
Black River Joe. Several years ago Jim
killed and burned two of Joe's "tilli-
Gums" and revenge is supposed to be
the only motive for Joe's killing him.
No notice of the affair has been taken
by the legal authorities.
, 1872-09-12
City Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE, Sept. 5, 1872

SEATTLE, Sept. 5, 1872.
Roll called. Prasent--C. P. Stone,
Mayor L. V. Wyckoff, Marshal F.
Matthias, NJ. R. Maddocks, ST. Coombs
]. N. Lyon, B. Gatzert, J. T. Jordan
and L. B. Andrews, Councilmen.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Motion made and carried that the
proposition of 81. L. Yesler, in refer
ence to opening Commercial street, be
received and placed on file. The prop
osition was that he (Yesler) would take
$4,000 for the ground, the buildings to
be removed at the expense of the City
said Yesler's property to be exempt from
special tax in making assessments to de-
fray the expenses of opening the street.
Motion made and carried that the
Mayor confer with h. L. Yesler and as .
certain of him if he would be willing to
submit the matter of opening CONNER
cial street to arbitration.
Motion made and carried that the Pc
tition of Frauenthal Bros, petitioning
the Council to cause a street-crossing
to be built from Kelly's drug store to the
northeast corner of Commercial street,
laid over to the next meeting.
Motion made and carried that the
Street Commissioner be instructed to
construct sewer, commencing at James
street, running across and down Mill
street.
Motion made and carried that the
Street Commissioner make monthly re-
ports to the Council of the expenditures
upon streets, &c.
The Council then proceeded to the
election of the following officers; Treas
urer-C. II. Burnett; Assessor and Col
lector-L. v. Wyckoff; Clerk-G. N.
McConaha.
Motion made and carried that o. II.
Dudley be relieved from city taxation
on personal property enormously as
ssssed against him.
The reports of the Marshal and Re
corder were approved.
The following bills were ordered paid:
L. s. Russell & Co.. ....S125 50
R. Turnbull. so 90
y. Z. Perkins. ................. Is 70
Il. q. Turnbull. ........ IL 05
The Council then adjourned to meet
tie first Thursday in October.
, 1872-09-12

TEACHER S INsTITUTE.-The Teachers
Institute for King County will COM
mence session at tha University build
ing, in this city, on Wednesday next, at
l o'clock, P. M, under the direction of
DR.. Rounds, Territorial Superintendent.
, 1872-09-12

ELEGANT OFF1cEs.-The upper rooms
OF Stone & Burnett's s new building, on
the corner of Commercial and Washing
ton streets, are now all finished and oc-
cupied.
The front including large reception
parlor. operating and consulting room,
are occupied by DR.. Lathrop.
Next to these, DR.. Grasse has his Den
tai Surgery apartments, including par
ior. operating room ard bedroom.
The Tear, overlooking the bay, is oc-
copied by Mr.. Moore, Photographer,
Win IN operating room, working room,
, 1872-09-12

GEoaR ApH1cA1 SITUATION OF SEATTLE
Latitude Al" Sc m. North.
Longitude west from Greenwich 1872"
- m. 40 SIS.
Longitude west from Washington 45'
10 IN. 3S SIS.
Difference from Greenwich time, h.
O9 m. 18 81.
Difference from Washington time. 8 h.
OIL m. II ST..
, 1872-09-12

SuPPIlES!
STONE & BURNETT.
Whnlesa1e aud Retail
DEALERS IN CHOICE
Family Groceries,
Flour, Ham, Bacon,
cas-, Coffee, Spices,
Pickles,
Ship and Steamboat Stores,
At prices which will please tho
most frugal livers.
Shelf and Building
HARDWARE.
MINERS and FARMERS Tools
and Implements,
Shovels, Spades,
Axes, Brush Hooks,
Scythes, Froes,
Grindstones, etc.
Crockery, Glass Ware,
Paper Hangings, Paints,
Oils, Turpentine,
Tar, Pitch Rosin, Oakum,
Rope, all sizes from t to
6 inches, Blocks, Shelves,
Rigging, Canvas, Duck,
Sail Twine, Red, White,
and Green Lanterns, Oil,
and Ship Chandlery generally.
E We are offering ou1
entire Stock at prices which
defy competition.
In Boots
| and Shoes
We have a most complete
assortment, consisting in part
| of
Philadelphia,
Boston and
San Francisco make.
Ladies' Misses and
Children's Balmoral,
Button and Congress,
BOOTS.
Gents, Miners, Logger's
Coarse, Kip and Calf
Boots.
Also, Boys and Children's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Rubbers and Artics.
Dry: Goods,
CLOTHING
, 1872-09-12

1T. 1872 g
TRADE.
CRAWFORD & HARRINGTON
Brick Store, Commercial Street,
SEATTLE, w. I.
W. A94gE. gAyE NOW IN STORE AND WARE
The most eXten.
slve Stock of Mer.
chandize in our line
North OfSanFran.
cisco, to which we
are adding by eve.
ry Vessel and Stea.
mer from outside
arriving at this
Port.
To the Trade and the. public generally
we return our thanks for past favors
Our mutual transactions in business
heretofore, is our chief claim for in
creased patronage.
The rapidly increasing Trade Of thi
City with the Merchants of the Soant
Ports warrants our present importation
The Stock now on hand, as usual
consists of
HARD-WARE,
in great variety,
|. GROCERIES,,
of the best qualities and assortment.
.BREADSTUFFS
of several grades,
Teas and COffees:
General Supplies tor Famlhe
and Outfits for
Farmers,
Miners,
Loggers,
Joiners,
Blacksmiths,
Shipwrights,
etc. etc. etc.
Our Stock Of
Wines AND LIQUORS
is also equal to the requirements Of tn
trade. and consists of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
JOB work done promptly, and in the
best manner. at this office.
Trains.

Some Of our citizens who reside in the West
end of town complain that the incoming
trains and the outgoing trains, pass entirely
to rapidly over the road. We know that the
town authorities Of Lebanon, at the instance
Of some Of their citizens, required Law pass
ed, compelling the trains 10 move at a slow
rate; through the limits Of their city and they
fixed penalty Of s50-on any train which
moved through at more rapid rate. This
was sensible; this was right. We have often
seen the trains move across the Danyille
pike at the speed of twenty miles an hour, to
the great danger Of those who might be travel
ing along the road and we protest against IL
More than this; we have known trains to APP.
proach the Danyille pike, from the West, with
out sounding the whistle until said train was
within fifty yards of the crossing; and all who
know the sly approach of trains, especially in
the night, will know how dangerous II is for
them to come upon Us, without any warning
signal.
What, then is the duty Of our town author
ities? Simply to give notice to the superin-
tendent Of the railroad company, that he
must and shall order his employers to 90 sior,
when approaching the limits of or passing
through our town. Urless this be done, there
will be, ere long, some terrible accident to re-
cord within the columns Of our Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
PREMIUM cHRoMos for 1873

Every subscriber 10 THE ALDINT, who pays IN si-
vance for the year 1875, will receive tthout addition
al charge pair Of beautiful oil ehfenos, after j. j.
Ifill the eminent English painter me pictures.
titled ''The Village Belle" aud "tfo<sng the Moor"
II 20 inches-ar- printed frola y different plates
requiring p impressions an1 tpts perfect each piy
ture. The chrOmos sod f 80 per pair In y
art stores As 1t Is the determination u it- couucfs
20 keep THE ALplNE out ofthereach of couipcsif44
poaiifgiy ahead Of any that cat he of<-ed by oVkr
pcrio5icals Every suhscrier wiiirqsNe ccrti1Ese,
over the Signature u the pulshss r"ararfeefs1fh
the aomos delivered shall h -qual to the ssfples
f,rn.-brd the agent, .he v,pney VIII he refqded
sniA.ribers 10 n ava DIR periodical, lenl1k an
esa.h in The bi.tcrs N Art and, considering }enn-
pre,eden,ed lls little s:,, If ,n;rsec ksrn \,
~, ,h,,,ss acquainted with the wh!cvernen Of In
saas,- genius and improved msrhwfir>i aliiisnces
fflustrations Of these chroms~ see Noyenxe issie
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply to R. C
Warren. self


All small towns have their seasons Of ex-
citcment, in which the whole populace of the
male gender, come down upon some real or
opposed innovations Of their rights, privi-
leges, and immunitios as citizens. One ofthe lead
ing and momentous of all questions is-"hogs
or no hogs" Salt-barrel and goods-box courts
are established, over which each voter presides
As judge and jury. The question is ably and
earnestly debated: and each man decides it for
himself, according as he may or may not have
hogs on hand or garden or yard to root up.
Generally speaking, the hogish side of the
question prevails, unless perchance, the chol-
era may have made serious ravages in the pig
pen. We learn that this grave question will
be mooted at our next trustee election. Already
hosts are being marshaled for the terrific on
slaught upon the liberty of piggie. De are now
Of the opinion that the hog will be forced into
his pen, there to lie and dream of the rich
garbage which is permitted to find its way I'M
touched, into the raging waters Of st. Asaph's
branch, and to cogitate upon the bloody day
of hog-killing time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
The burnett Performances.

II does not happen every day that one gets
NO fully the worth Of ones money as was to be
had at the two entertainments given by All
Burnett and hi- assistants, Miss Nash and Nj.
.Sharpley, ON Monday and Tuesday nights, last,
OF Mr.. b. excellence il il needless TO say
anything; he is too well known and recognized
as one Of the very best Of living humoristsi
and as an actor in facial contortions stands
since the death Of Winchell, without II rival
upon the comic stage. Miss Nash is lady OF
rare attainments in dialogue acting and elocu-
tionary rendition, which are the more attRc-
tive By reason of person Of unusual elegance
and good looks. OF Mr.. Sharply's perform
ances upon the concertina il we're impossible
to speak in extravagant terms; il is simply
wonderful. He eyokcs from this little insiru-
ment such concord Of sweet sounds as We deem
ed Il incapable Of We doubt II Nieutemps
or Tosso could produce from their renowned
cremonas more rayishing strains than sweetly
thrilled us from this simple oetagrnl instru-
ment under the touch Of this incompatible
master. The exquisite pathos of his rendition
Of "The Last Rose Of summer" and Rock
Me to Sleep, Mother" would have touched
the coarsest nature, And altogether the whole
performance Of this gifted trio is a first class
one, and We congratulate Springfield, whittier
they go from here, on the treat in store for her
people
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Personalities.

When We began the publication of tbi.
naper we determined and said that We would
no, indulge in gross pcr.1ualities. nor would
We allow Others 10 do 40 who Nigh, con,ribute
To our columns. So far, we have tried t,
Keen opr proni,e yood and natter ourselves
that We have done so, with only a few cx-
ceptions
We are sa,;.s,d ,ba. M GOOD c,, como Of
.nch ,Lino.. .,l No. NOS, ,o;,o,o,. tho ,..or.
ton. that II "a, c,puo, find matter cnougb IN
an an, col,u,. wi,ho,, nnbIi.hinc r,r.o,.l
vi,,rs-,,ion ~. ;r,.nd 10 Ia, IN. coInmns ..
main hl,,k sons man dc.;ro ~ ,u.h ;n,o
.r-;n, - r.,,.,,,I.,.' ~ o.,n..o,.noo. W. h.v.
move, .oon anv ,o,,1 e,ll,,r :. ,,.r.oo.l n.,,.-
,,p.r controversy. lint ON tho other hand We
have known much evil to follow from i,
Men will write what thew would acorn 20 .av
/, nnhIic Ne, will v;il;cv ,Aoir e.lIo,-,,,on
,brougb the meainm Of the pre.s. in n WAY
thew would he ashamed % ado,, verbally
W. do mo-, ,ro,o., a. t,rn;.h o,r rc,1.r.
wi,h rood;,r, 80 r,rson,l ,hns. W. 80,
,,,,,,,.a - ,,,ni.h r., I'D, -. ,.,i.L
n,L; -. ~, -.-,I,L;. :,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Thanksgiving Day In Stanford.

Rev. 5. $. McRobort-, Of the Presbyterian
church, preached, by special invitation, at the
Methodist church, most interesting sermon.
There was a large attendance, and his remarks,
80 appropriate to the occasion, ELECTED serious
and thoughtful attention.
Some Of our merchants and business men,
like kentuckians generally, kept the day after
q manner of their own. 4 few Of them closed
their places Of business, while others went
one eye ON it'-that is, opened one window,
or one door Others both doors and windows,
as much as to say, "all the other 1ellers' are
shut up, and I'll keep open and make good
thing Of it, 4 few Of our ,.. ens kept the
day in good faith, with thankful'hearts for d.
vine mercies and blessings.
The Turkey war commenced at an carly
hour. The appeal Of our chief ll'alstafl) was
responded to with patriotism and valor
worthy of the cause. "rhe Turks fought mo-
bly," but the mon1tonous battle-cry Of the
bloody-headed legion was hushed at the first
onslaught For reasons not necessary now to
explain, We took the toothsome chicken in
Ours