davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-07

MISTAKES Reed, who does the
edi orial business for the Courier at the
present time. seems greatly afflicted
with an infinnity of memory, or intel
lect, which does not admit of his telling
the truth. A short time since he accused
Mr.. Shaeffer and Col. Pardee of forging
the names of Republicans to a pledge
to support McFadden, and stated in
proof that Mr.. Miller of Steilacoom,
had called at his Office and said that his
name was placed on such pledge without
his knowledge or consent. Mr.. Miller
comes out with an affidavit saying that
he was not in Olympia at the time men-
toned and had made no such statement
to any one. Reed admits that he
Knight have been mistaken.
Reed stated in the Courier, upon
reliable information, that Phillip
Ritz had publickly declared for Gar
tielde. Mr.. Ritz writes him a letter
denying the truth of the statement and
declaring positively that he should vote
for McFadden. Reeds comment upon
this direct question of veracity is, tina
" Ritz has Topped again.
The Courier for the past two weeks
has been filled with like mistakes, -
and all these are sent broadcast over
the country by thousands as electioneer-
ing documents for Garfelde. 1t these
statements may not, in newspaper
courtesy, be characterized as downright
lying, they may at least. in Difference to
be denominated "pious frauds"
, 1872-11-07

der contract and expect to complete next
year 20S miles in Idaho. from the Col
umbia, three miles above the mouth of
Snake river, to Lake Pen d Oreille, and
also 160 miles from the Missouri river
to the Yellowstone, at the mouth of Pow
der river, and, also. not less than Is
miles in the western part of Washington
Territory. SO as to make a connection
with Puget Sound. This last piece of
work may be made by distinct Compa-
ny. but it will be worked in harmony
with the main road. At the end of 1878
the Company will have 1T least COS miles
Of road IN Duluth to the Yellowstone
river, 20S miles from Pen d'Oreille to
the Columbia, and 80 from Kalama to
Puget Sound, making S93 miles of track
in running order.
The Company has bought the steamers
on the Columbia river and on Pen d.
Oreille lake, and has now, from Astori
to the mouth of the Snake river, $40
miles of steamboat navigation on the
Columbia, and 120 on the lake and
Clark's Fork above the lake; SO that,
with cars ana steamboat, l, ,2S3 miles of
the route will be available for traffic
before 1874. Between the crossing OF
the Yellowstone and the head of vavi-
CATION on Clarke's Fork, intervenes a
Il sap OF ten degrees of longitude, or
400 miles in a direct line, including the
most difficult part of the route for con-
struction; and the Company are not dis
posed to make promises in regard to the
rate of progress, further than that they
will advance as rapidly as their credit
and the condition of trade will permit.
No terminus on Puget Sound has been
selected
The plan of next years work will be
accepted with general satisfaction in Or
egon and Washington. 1t indicates a
desire to secure through communication
at the earliest possible time. Some
people would have been better pleased
if tue Company had undertaken to con-
,truct large extent of road west of Wal
lula, SO as give employn ent to several
thousand men in Oregon and Washing
ton, but such course would have sac
fificed permanent and general to tempo
rary and partial interests. The an
uouncement Of the work to be done in
idaho in 1873 will attract a large num-
Der of Immigrants to that Territory, and
,lso to Oregon and Washington, and
thus tend to enrich and strengthen the
western slope of the continent.
, 1872-11-07
Territory of Washington, I
County of KIM. to wifi


NJ. S. Booth being sworn says that hs
was at the same race between the Tukev
Horse and Chief. Heard the rider ef
the Tukey horse on the End heat say
to the rider Of the Chief, keep ofs
from me" or words to that effect, this
when they were about fifty yards from
the starting point. I also saw the Chief
soon after dash against the Tukey
horses shoulder and jam him against
the fence, and saw the Turkey horse
throw his head up and at the same time
the rider jerk his foot out of the stirrup
and fall towards the centre of the track
| thought the rider was going to fall off
but he saved himself as near as could
see by seizing the horses neck. I at
once said that is foul riding
M. S. BOOTH.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 25th of October, 1872.
c. c. PERKINS, j. p.
, 1872-11-07


CoPPERHEAD. The Courier, which
from the fetid nature of its daily ennis
sions is evidently in the last stages Of
dissolution, keeps up the continual cry
of "Copperhead.'' as if that was the
sole cause of its modification and i'm
mediately pending mortality; and it may
be, for there is scarcely a man connected
with the " Ring who was not, Wen
the term copperhead had any signiii-
canoe, classed under that head During
the war, when Blinn, Hale, Howe, Ev
ans, McI.ane, Murphy, Gum, Henry,
Billings and scores of others who are
now denounced as ''Copperheads. were
glorying in the name of Union men.
and acting with the Union party, Gar
fielde and his ring, comprising Cherokee
Smith, Mike Drew. Sam. Coulter and
Tom. Reed (the present editor of the
Courier) were content to bear the odium
of this designation when it implied hos
tility to the Government and sympathy
with the pubic enemy. Now, when the
occasion is past which gave the term
any significance, these whilom copper
heads take up the cry to divert public
attention from their own acts, as the
fugitive thief raises the cry of ''stop
thief" But the people of Washington
Territory know these men too well to be
deceived or misdirected by any obsolete
party slogan. Party clap-trap is no
longer available to promote the selfish
ends of party tricksters. The popular
demand is for honesty, fidelity and abil
ity IN public Office; not for making Of
fice merely the reward for party service.
All over the Territory, the most consls-
tent Union men and Republicans repu-
dlate the catch candidate Of the Repub-
lican party, not because he was cop
perhead - during the war, but because
he has been faithless to his public trusts,
as well as cbangeable and unreliable in
his party professions.
, 1872-11-07

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERs.-The fol-
lowing is a list of officers of Seattle
Lodge No. 6, I. o. G.. T., installed on
last Friday evening by W. M. York, l..
D., for the quarter commencing Nov. l,
1872, and ending Feb. l, 1873:
Theo. Crowle, W. C. T.; Miss Clara
Nhitworth, W. R. II. S.; Miss Carrie B.
Page, W. L. H. S.; Mrs. Kate Randolph,
". V. T.;F NJ. Warren, W. S.; Miss
Agnes Winsor, w. A. S.; Geo. H. Tos-
-er, W. F. s.; Nettie Lowe, W. T.; ~.
Cleary, W. NJ; Lorena Hanson, W. D.
W; Mrs. A. Fl. Page. W. 1. G.; Geo.
Finn. W. o. e.; J. Webster, w. C.;I.
Waddell, P. ". O. T.
, 1872-11-07
2uget Sound 9ispatsh.
KING Caucus DErHRoNED. - T.


KING CAUCUS DETHRoNED. - The
nefaries S. stem by which the popular
will has been set at naught and I'M
scrupuIous tricksters have been elected
to Office through the machinery Of pack
ed conventions and party drill, has been
broken in this Territory, We devoutly
hope never to be revived under the au
spices Of any party. All over the Ter
ritory we hear of men Of the most COM
manding influence and consistent devo-
ton to the Republican party. openly re-
pudating the Ring" nominee, Gar
felde, and advocating The election of
the peoples candidate, Judge McFadden.
In Olympia alone there are over one
hundred such. including several Federal
officers, who still maintain their allegi-
ance to the National Administration,
and Gov. Salomon, who has just return
ed from stumping tour through Cali
fornia in behalf of Grant, to publicly
aid in the election of MeFadden. In
this county, the President of the Re
publican County Convention and many
Of the most influential delegates in that
Convention openly support McFadden.
In the Whatcom and Snohomish dis rict,
Thomas Cranney, an avowed supporter
of McFadden, is nominated by both par
ties for Joint Councilman. c. E. P.
Wood, was nominated for Joint Council
man in the Jefferson district, by u Nc
Fadden convention. and was adj: ted as
the candidate of the Republican CONVEX
ton, knowing him to be an ardent sup
porter of McFadden. We have fire.
quently heard the remark made by men
of high social and political standing,
that they had never voted for Demo-
crat, but should vote for Judge MaFad-
den, because they regarded the interests
of the Territory as paramount to the
success of party, and this declaration IS
so common that it has ceased to be re-
garded as party offence. In the west
ern portion of Washington Territory,
where there were six avowed Republi-
can papers before the nominations, there
is now but one which openly supports
Garfelde, and that one is owned by him
self and sustained by the Federal pat
ronage which he controls. The editor
in this county who was bought and paid
for by Gartielde's friends, dare not open
ly espouse his cause, and privatel.
throws off on him to make votes him
self. Under these circumstances, it will
take large expenditure of corruption
money and a great number of Indian
votes to re-elect Mr.. Garfielde, and lii
that event he would return to Washing
ton a disgraced and dishonored man.
shorn of all influence which he might
have heretofore had with the Admiuis-
tration us he is now known there to
have procured removals and appoint
ments by the most disreputable false
hoods and misrepresent ttions.
, 1872-11-07

We publish the following at the re-
luest of Mr.. M. S. Booth, who is abun
Iantly responsible for his statements
npon that or any other subject:
SNoQUALMIE, Oct. 30th, 1872.
Ed. DISPATCH The Lnteuigencer, of
lie 2Sth inst. has just come to hand
containing a report of the races last
week, under the supervision of the
Seattle Jockey Club" 1t is a very
;iossy report-so smooth that neither
The name of the President or the Secre-
tarv of said Club is attached to il, to
give it even the semblance of authority,
or fair dealing. 1t would be very fine
thing for some to allow this report to
pass without rebuke, and the people at
di stance, who had an interest in those
races, but could not attend. deceived as
bad as those present were swindled by
The management of said races under the
5uise of honesty and square work.
Why is it, Mr.. Editor, that we do not
see glowing account of the doings of
lis "Club" during those races; of their
success in managing them according to
the rules selected, and of the general
satisfaction and good feeling e1 pressed
by all, in consequence at the vigilance
of the Club" in conducting those
races in strict compliance with the
Richmond Jockey Club rules. under
which they were protesting to work?
The people of Seattle were solicited,
and gave the money to make up the
purses offered by the Seattle Jockey
Club" with the understanding that said
races were to be conducted fairly and
squarely, and that they conld for once
in their lives, go to the Seattle race
ira k and invest little for fun (or
otherwise) on their judgment, without
being swindled. They gave, and went,
and probably, were never more thor
oughly and Systematically swindled and
deceived in their lives. 1 will add here,
that there are respectable citizens be-
longing to this "Club. who 1 believe
were roped in by "sharps" under pro
fessions of square dealing, to give it
moral strength and standing. knowing
that they (the sharps) had the power
to deal to their liking. 1t is my candid
opinion that the moral sense of Justice
and right in these men, will compeli
them to withdraw from this club, OF
else resurrect it under another and better
head.
Enclosed you will find three deposi-
tions which will throw some light OIL
this subject. I have been informed, BY
Mr.. Ross, the owner of Trife. that he
will have similar ones taken from
respectable citizens of Seattle and prob.
ably the whole affair will be thorough,
ventilated.
NJ. S. BOOTH.
Territory of Washington,
County Of King. to wit.}
, 1872-11-07

E d at. 1t is one of those anomalous
cases in which 1.-THE greater the truth,
the greater the libel" Uncle John
Denny objected to speaking at McFad-
den meeting upon the ground that he
had known Mr.. Garfielde for many
years in his various characters as a
preacher, poker-player and politician,
and he could not in truth say anything
Of him which would not be deemed
abusive and ascribed to personal hos
tility; he had, therefore, rather not
speak of him at all. For the same rea-
son Judge NcFadden has scrupulously
avoided alluding to anything connected
with Garfelde but his political record,
and even that comes under the head Of
abuse.
, 1872-11-07

Territory of Washington, /
County Of King. to WITTY
, 1872-11-07
Seattle Jockey Club.

We publish the following at the re-
Iuest of Mr., NJ S. Booth, who is abun
lantly responsible for his statements
npon that or any other subject:
SNooUALMIE, Oct. 30th, 1872.
, 1872-11-07

p The sociable and dance at Mr.. Nc
Cacknie's ON Friday evening was grand
success, Notwithstanding the rain. Our
informant, who is a young gentleman Of
excellent taste, offers wager that no
town on the Sound can turn out so many
lively and attractive young ladies' as can
Seattle.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

Fifty inches of rain have fallen in
Sonoma county Gal this season.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22
.ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

'I'HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the Orn by House would nferm hi-
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly retitted throughout an6 put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure of
all who may please to give tim "A call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the suhstantFalS well as the Injuries that
the market affords. NJ pains will he spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wiues, &C.
Attach ID TO the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, bali. and fine iigtlt.
Also. GkN tKAL STAGE OFFICE for the Stages
connecting with all the ditfernt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state ami
California. aud any information in relation to the
viii be cheerfuIly given at all times
We Particu!tr atteati"n paid to hooking Pas
-engrrs, calling them, &c. Nov. Sol If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22
Ihe 1aj,n STATE 2eelster,
Published Daily. Mondays E1ceptedo
JOHN BOOTH.

OFFICE--Rail'S Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

The Stockton paper mill will com
mence turning Outpaper in few days.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22
Rate of Arv-rtisiug:

ANCIENT ENTERPRIsE.-Ata a recent
meeting of the Boston press the fol
lowing good story was related by a
member, in illustration OF the jour,
nalism of thirty years ago. Mr..
Stockwell. of the Boston Journal, said
that when he was the only reporter OF
that paper. he once asked the editor
whether il would not be well to run
out to Brighton and make brief re-
port of one of Daniel Webster ;
speeches. and that the editor pushed
his spectacl"s from his eyes and de-
cidei: owl. no, l guess not; some
body will sead rs in something about
it within two or three DAYS"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

A German obtained marriage Ii
cense in Clinton County, Iowa, last
October, and thinking the paper did
away with the necessity of a ceremony,
took his intended" home with him,
and they have been living happily to-
gether ever since.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

J. s. Washington of the New Or
leans Picayune. and iineal descend
ant of the Father of his Country, died
in that city on Saturday last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

General Biiwell has donated rea
estate to the town of Chico, Gal.
valued at Sc 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-22

A funeral in West Springfield was
stopped by an alarm of fire. The
mourners left precipitately. in order
to put out the ''vital spark"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-18
Ease in Society.

tTd rather thrash in the barn all day."
said Reuben Riley to his sister as be
adjusted an uncomfortable collar about
his sunburnt neck, ethan go to that
pesky party. l never know what to DO
with myself, stuck up in parlor all the
evening. If the fellows would pull their
coats off, and go out and chop wood ona
match, there'd be some sense in it,
"WeIl, hate it rs bad as You 90,
Reub," said sister Lucy. "Ihe fact Is
we never 60 nowhere, nor see nobody,
and no wonder We feel so awkward when
we do happen to stir out"
The remarks of this brother and sister
were but the echoes of the sentiment OF
many other farmers boys and girls,
when invited out to spend asoeial even
ing. But poor Lucy had not hit the
true cause of the difficulty. 1t was not
because they seldom went to any place,
put because there was such wide diff
ference between their home and COM
Pahy manners. The true way to feel at
ease IN any garb is to wear it often. If
tue pleasing garb of good manners is
only put on on rare occasions IL will
never III well and seem comfortable.
Learn to behave properly at home. TO
! cultivate yourself Do not sit, or stand.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-18

or lounge about in ungainly attitudes,
but acquire manly, erect bearing. We
have never seen such vigorous, hearty
manhood in any class as among culu-
waited farmers sons. Let table manners
be especially looked after. If you are so
unfortunate as to have a mother who is
careless in this regard, you must do the
best you can to remedy the early defect
i'm your home training. Note carefully
how well-bred people behave, and do
your best to initiate them. 1t is noble
to be an imitator of that which is good
and beautiful. Above all, if you wish
TO be at home in society, fill your brain
with ideas. Set your mind at work.
Wake it out of the sluggishness it would
naturally sink into, IL you were only a
plOdder and nothing more, by good
stirring thought. Take the newspapers
and read them thoroughly. knowledge
is power in more senses than one. If
you go into society with something in
your mind worth talking about, you
will not fail TO find listeners who will
treat you with respect, and where you
are well received you will not fail very
soon to find yourself ut ease.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-18

The past season, as a lady, modestly
attired, was on her way TO New York,
on board of one of the Hudson river
night boats, she sat quietly reading in
the ladies' cabin, when flashily dressed
dame, mistaking her for a servant,
rather erustily accosted her with, ''Do
you know this cabin is for ladies ?''
Certainly do" was the answer, "and
have been wondering for some time why
you were here"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. VAN DEN BERGH'S
Sovereign Worm Syrup.

V'HIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE
i is warranted 20 expel all worms from the
Bowels and Stomach, except Tape aud Chain
Worms. EF uf
the comparative merits OF the principal Worm
Medicines OF the day, which, numerous as the
land, each claiming for itself the name OF spe-
cific: and, while we frankly acknowledge that
many OF them are often successful, and do great
good, were we not assured that this combines
advantages possessed by no other worm medi-
cine its Introduction at this late day would not
have been attempted.
The pleasant taste and exceedingly small
quantity OF this medicine required To test the
existence OF worms, or To remove every one
unaided by any other purge, together with its
certainty OF effect, constitute it one OF the most
brilliant discoveries ofthe age.
Had we space here, scores OF certificates
might be adduced to show its progressive and
rapidly increasing reputation for the last few
yearsi but 70 promaigate rs fame i an. and estab-
Its speedy operation in all sudden attacks, as
commissions, collie, fits or spasIns, gives il an
unrivaled superiority. Sent by express on re-
ceipt of price.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
Alternate paling and flushing of the coun-
tenance, dun expression OF the eyes, drowsi-
lness, itching of the nose, a swelled upper lip,
tongue WHITLEY furred and thickly speckled
with red points, feted BREATH an enlarged belly,
a partial or general swelling or pufiingness OF
the skim a starting in the sleep and grinding OF
lodged in the throat, a gradual wasting of the
flesh, sickness Of the stomach, vomiting, a
short and dry cough, appetite sometimes yorsa-
cious, az other times feeble, bowels sometimes
costtve, NJ other times loose, great frptfulness
and irritability oftemper, pains in the stomach
and bowels, collie, fits, ,couvulSions and palsy.
Its value in removing masses OF crudities
| from the stomach and bowels OF children, even
where no worms exist, cannot be too highly es-
timated.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
DIR VAN DEN BERGH and Agents in all cit
/ les and towns
DR.. Van Den BeTgh can be consulted on all
diseases that the human system Is heir TO. His
/ long experience in diseases OF women and
children cannot be surpassed by any phySi-
clan IN the United States or Europe. DIR. V adj
NiseS ladies troubled with any irregularities of
/ the Uterus To try his new remedies and get
cured.
| BY consulting and undergoing a simple ex-
animation the afflicted can learn If their dis
ease be worms not. At ali events Dr. Van
/ Den Bergh can tell them from what disease
] they are suffering
! Consultations and examinations free OF
| charge.
OFFICE ROoNs-5s and 50, over Postonice.
/ salem, Oregon.
Letters describing the symptoms will be
promptly answered, and persons living al a
distance VIII be saved the expense and trouble
Of calling on the Doctor Address
/ DR. j. W. VAN DEN BERGH
| - +. O. Box l72, Salem, Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-18
Powerful Tonic,

Promoting the Appetite and InvIgorating the
Whoie digestive Apparatus, thus building up
ana strengthening the system, while at the
same time the volatile principle, being abb
Sorbed in the blood, acts specifically on the
rheumatic Poison, removing il from the circu-
latiOn and system.
There are lew remedies known to the Medical
Profession which viii remove the Rheumatic
Poison from the blood, but whose action Is so
powerful IN depressing the system of the al
ready enieebled Rheumatic patient, that their
use has to be abandoned before specific effects
are Obtainable, and hence the want OF success
in treating this prevalent and consequently
heretofore incurable disease. Unlike these
medicines, already known, the UNK WEED
REMEDY, although producing rs active and as
powerful effects on the blood and system in re-
moving the Rheumatic Poison, also possesses a
strong Tonic and Rccuperating Element which
admits Of its continued use even by the most
delicate and debilitated. Thus we have The
combination FOR the first time of these Two
necessary elements in one remedy which ac-
counts forts superior and ncver-fliling curative
effects in Rheumatism, Rheumatic tfouf and
Rheumatic Pains ofall kinds.
n. X. The UNk WEED REMEDY Is partic-
ularly APPLICABLE TO LADIES, in conse-
quence its Tonic Qualities.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-18
CIty JaIl, Portland. oreeon.l

June Z, lS7l.
Or. 4. ". IOryca & Co.: was attacked with
severe case of rheumatism. II was in my
thighs, hips, fingers, shoulder blade-indeed in
all the joints OF my body suffered great pain
and anguish. was attended by a regular ply
sician, hut with no effect. l was Induced 10 try
your INK Weed Remedy, and IL Immediately
cured me up. ! consider il, from my expe-
riencc, the best remedy for rheumatism known
ALFRED +. TURNER, Deputy Jailor.
This is TO certify that the above statement Is
correct to my own knowledge.
ININ p WARD Iailnr