davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-16
BOARDING..

EURNISHED ROOMS, with or without BOARD
= ~ a ,nisn family. Apply at 1ol2 sth street,
petWeen n and l. SITS. ml4 St.
story front BOOM, with BOARD, suitable for
gentleman ard wife. Inquire at gil street be-
t"een IN end lOth. mli-St.
CAPE NAY, N. IA number OF FURNISHED
y oVIIA1ks13 It isr the e.ining bathing sea
sCgn. Apply To- HILDRErH TAYLOR, City Of
o"Pe way, y j mayeeo6.-
COOP BOARD, PLEasANT kO0Ms, AND
" prices moderate, at 2l0J corner of PennsvlvH.
hla avenue az list street. msyld
PLEASANT RESIDENCE AND BIO ARD ia the
u COUNTRY, near the new Schuetzen Park on
IN street Ga few steps from Eth street cars in new
ard elegant house, with large garden attached for
ratio lars inquire At ANGERMAN's shoe store
as IN street, between ID and north vest In the
same building two large and fine PARLOR with
all the modern improvements, for lady aud gentle-
man. ann
SIQ PER MONTH
FIRSTCLASS TABLE BOARD
ApT I'm HOWARD HOUSE
EIksT.CLAss BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
L FRoN Rooms, TO be had ON reasonable terms
az 1901, corner Of Pennsylys nie avenue and lSth
street Good location. and accessible. mhaS-lT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-16
e. Il % II III Il ~ q
Spring and Summer.
a. STRAUS.

MEMS SUITS for g dollars.
MEMS SUITS for 10 dollars.
MEMS SUITS for IL dollars.
MEMS SUITS for l3 dollars.
MEMS SUITS for Ii dollars.
MEMS SUITS for Is dollars.
MEMS SUITS for l6 doRars.
MEMS SUITS for IL dollars.
MEMS SUITS for Is dollars.
MEMS SUITS for 90 dollars.
MEMS SUITS for 2J dollars.
MEMS SUITS for 80 dollars.
YOUTHS SUITS for 6 dollars.
YOUTHS SUITS for 8 dollars.
YOUTHS SUITS for dollars.
YOUTHS SUITS for 10 dollars.
" UTHS' SUITS for IL dollars.
YOUTHS SUITS for IL dollars.
YOUTHS SUITS for Is dollars.
YOUTHS SUITS for Is dollars.
BOYS SUITS for 4 dollars.
BOYS SUITS for 8 dollars.
BOYS SUITS for 6 dollars.
BOYS SUITS for Z dollars.
BOYS SUITS for 8 dollars.
BOYS SUITS for 10 dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-16

lUIIPENNsYLvANIA AvEsUE.IOlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-16

- suitable for heavy hauling MY r. =
mA1kATH BELL, Columbia Mar, =
street northwest ~ -.
.LdiARD TABLES FOR SALE, OUE Ina.
= THEIRS, CHALK. CUES, ke
Tables recovered with new Cloth
AHAMSONS
ap gtJel sos Ninth street IASI
, 1872-05-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
] Judicial District Of Washington Territory
holding terms at the City Of Seattle. in and fol
the Counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
George +. Frye and Lewisl
v. wyckof, Plaintiffs,
vs.
William +. Johns and Fran.
ces Z. Johns, his wife, De-
fendants. 'fN
limited States of America, Greeting.
To William +. Johns and Frances E. Johns
his wife:
You are hereby commanded, that you and each
Of you, personally appear before the Judge OF
the District Court. Of the United States Of Amer.
ica, for the third Judicial District Of Washing.
ton Territory, in Equity. on the first Monday in
June, A. d. 1877, wheres0ever the said Court
shall then be. to answer Bill Of complaint ex-
hibited against you in the said Court, BY George
F. Frye and Lewis v .Wyckof. and to do further
and receive what the said Court shall consider
in thst behalf, and this you are not to omit un-
der the penalty Of two hundred and fifty dollars.
The said complaint is fled to enforce the
specific performance Of contract for the sale
Of real property, designated snd described As
follows 70 init. r is -
The south half of thesouth east quarter. and
lot numbered seven al, in section numbered
twenty-6v (25), in Township numbered (23l
North. Of Range, numbered four ~ East. viii
lamettee Meridian, with the appertenances.
The said contract being duly executed by you,
for . valuable consideration, on the 18th day Of
May, A. D. 1859.
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs, Chief Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court Of Washington Terri.
tory, at the City of Seattle, County Of King. on
the sixteenth day of April, in the year one thou.
sand eight hundred and ysevcnty.two. ,s.ss.4
L. B. ANDREWS,
L.S.) ~ raRegister and Clerk,
MCNAUGHr LEARY, r.
Complainants Solicitors. ,-
The defendants are required to enter appear
ance in the above cause in the Clerks Once oi
this Court. on or before tho first Monday in
June, 1872, or the Bill will be taken pro oonfesst
against them. 4. B. ANDREWS.
.-,ii Clerk,
McNAuGHr LEAHY, IL. 81
COmplainAnt's Solicitors. 6wN
, 1872-05-09

DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
The Convention met at Olympia on
Monday the 9th inst. Capt. E. s. Fow-
Ter, of jefferson, was elected President
and Hon. Stephen Judson. of Pierce.
Secretary. The chief business of the
Convention was the nomination of a
candidate for Delegate to Congress. 1t
was found that every delegate in attend
ance favored the nomination of Judge
McFadden, and that the Judge earnest
ly desired to decline the candidacy the
Convention therefore adjourned to the
following day for the purpose of person
al consultation. On Tuesday it was an
nounced that Judge McFadden had been
persuaded to defer to the wishes of his
friends and accept the nomination
whereupon be was declared the candi-
cate by acclamation amid immense en-.
thusiasm. Of his election. thcro Is no
reasrnsbIc juuL.,
, 1872-05-09

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO pARr1rs
\ whose Dog Licenses have expired, ant. to
tnose who have never obtained Dog Licenses, to
rspew and obtain such Licenses from the CITY
oiefk. GEO, N. McCONAHA.
'Fiii l. i3'-. CITY Clerk,
, 1872-05-09
VALUABLE
TIMBER. LANDS
FOR SALE!

vUyHE FOLLOWING LANDS ARE OFFERED
j for SALE, by order of the BOARD Of RE-
GENTS of the TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY
of Washington Territory, viz:
" West Half of North East Quarter, the North
East Quarter of South West Quarter, and North
West Quarter of South West Quarter Of Section
-Four, all in Township % North, Range East.
containing 1853 3s-lOO Acres-near Skaget
Head"
= -. ALSO, -. ...
.s The North East Quarter and East Half of South
East Quarter Of Section .. IN. n.Township No.
g North, Range West. containing 235 07-lOO
Acres"
,F9Fs CSC ALSO,
:. The East Half Of South West Quarter. the
West Half of South East Quarter, and Lots 2
in Section %. in Township 18 North, Range l
West. coutaining 1872 s6-lOO Acres"
These Lands, If not sold by private sale be-
fore the LIST day of June, 1872. wiIl on that day,
at 10 NJ, be sold to the highest bidder at Pub
lie Auction.
: Apply to
McNAUQaT 4 .LEAHY.
Attorneys fm fhe Beo1d Of Regopts,
of the YeufG5A University Of W. T.,
Seattles ". r, A1rit 2sth. 1s7a.
NoTIcE-AI.L pERsONs ARE HEREBY
~ warned against Trespassing upon the shove
McyAUGET + LEARY.
Ii, Attorney.
, 1872-05-09

McNAuGHr Il LEAEr,
Attorneys Of Plaintiff.
, 1872-05-09
APRON NfESTIvkL.

TUE LADIES OF THE CONGRE-
Il 6ational Church will hold an Apron
Festival and Supper at the Pavilion thia
iThusday) evening. <
TIE Seattle Brass Band have kindly
volunteered their services for the occa-
sion.
Seattle, May 9.
, 1872-05-09

SLIGHT INAcCURACIEs.-We understood
at Olympia that Immediately after the
Republican County Convention in that
city, dispatch was sent to Washington
saying in substance that Gov. Solomon
had bolted from the Republican party ;
wherupon the resignation of Gov. Salo-
mon, which had been on hand several
months, was Immediately accepted and
Ferry appointed to the place. The truth
was Ferry was the bolter and Salomon
acted with the regular party organiza-
ton.
Again, Just before the assembling of
the two Republican Conventions--reg-
ular and Ferry bolters-for the nom.
ination of County officers, the latter de-
string delay. had dispatch published
signed by Garfe!de, and addressed to
Ferry, saying that the bill postponing
the election had passed both Houses of
Congress. Marshall Blinn telegraphed
to Senator Corbett Immediately and re-
ceived the reply that the bill. had not
passed. .ta ---------
One would suppose from these facts
that the leading politicians were slightly
addicted to bludering or sharp practice
in their telegraphic communications.
The latest telegraphic communication
on the subject is, that the bill passed
the Senate, but was subsequently recon
sidered and, is. still pending, with the
probabilities that it will not become a
law in time to effect the June election.
, 1872-05-09
PROPOSALS

xxyILL BE RECEIVED BY THE !, uNptSS " tSs
" signed for clearing the East nan u
Maynard Donation Claim.
Snecidcstions to be seen at my Gmes Gmnsnrr
Attorney in fact of LYpIA A. MA1st~'
sea!t.r, June -, 1sf-
, 1872-05-09
Notice to Voters.

VyHE BOOKS OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
IL tration are now open for the registry of
names. All persons wishing to vote at the next
city election. must register their names on or
before July Sd, 1872.
JOHN T. JORDAN, Mayor,
G. C. PERKINS,, Recorder.
Board Of Registration.
Seattle. May Q, 1872. 14tf.
, 1872-05-09
SUMMONS.

Territory Of Washington g.,
County of King. CO.
In the district Court Of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory Of Washington, hold
ing terms at the City Of Seattle, in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap, and Snohomish.
Margaret Wellington,
Plaintiff,
Edward Wellington,
Defendant.
United States Of America send Greeting:
To Edward Wellington, Defendant:
" OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Az
IL pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington, holding terms at the City Of
Counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish, and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days (exclusivo of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons, il
served within the SAID County of King; or, if
served out of that county. but in this District,
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of the complaint,
The said action is brought to Dissolve the
bands of matrimoIy between the said plaintiff
and yourself on the ground Of cruel treatmen'.
and neglecting. and refusing to make suitable
by notified, that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho re-
lief demanded in the said complaint.
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs, Judge OF said
Court, and given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court, this 9th day Of April 4. D; 1872
BID. T. WHEELER,
Deputy,
, 1872-05-09

"E HAVE NOW IN STORE AND WARE.
w HOU6E, ~ ~aia,a-i IL = q
, 1872-05-09

May lst, 1872.
THE VERY LATEST
NEW MARKET
Corner Commercial and
ss Washington streets. g
Great Reduction in Prices.
First Firm on the Sound to
reduce the price of Meats at
this season of the year, @aE =
Sale of Pt. Townsend Mar
ket. .i~'it .o.f .-L - .t...
Business confined exclusive
ly to Seattle. s' d. so-.'
Prepared. to contract Beef
at. SIX CENTS a pound dur
ing the Summer, 10
90 Just Received '
so head choice Island Beeves
so head from east of the
Mountains. ,o
r To- Arrive.
500 head of choice mutton
Sheep from Oregon, in charge
of James How,
Meats and Vegetables de-
livered in any part of the Ci-
ty accessible: by team free of
charge.
Seattle Market closed on
Sundays,
~E ARE NOW PREPARED TO con-
w tract for supplying Mills. Steamers. Yes
scls. Loggers and Hotels with beef by the side
at SIX CENTS Per lb. during the summer, CON-
mencing June frst.
The Retail Trade
Will be supplied at the very lowest rstes. Hs-
pecial attention is called to our
MAY PRICES.
tn. Seattle Market will remain open unit: 10
O'Clock Saturday evenings, giving every person
= chance to procure their S,zndcy meats. sftsr
which it wilt be closed until Monday morning.
Having disposed o. our Port Townsend Mar
ket. we shall in future give our entire attention
to the interests Of y cattle and the wants Of her
citizens in our line Of business, trusfing that by
so doing We shall merit their continued patron
age and good will. f 1'1f-
BOOTH, FOSS 4 BORsT,
Proprietors. .---.,
, 1872-05-09

Jefferson.D Davis, he but acted from the
impulses Of his own nature, and not
from any considerations of personal OF
party policy. There i to-day no better
living representative Of the highest type
# the American character, and whose
ife, character, and splendid abilities
ould shed greater lustre upon our free
Institutions and more ennoble the first
Office in the nation.
Why may not lifelong Democrats
support Horace Greedy for this Office
and share in his triumph as pre-emin-
emily the representative of the American
people +? Is not the platform upon
which he stands, explicit, concise and
broad enough for us all +? Is there any
thing in this declaration of principles
which any Democrat would insist upon
having stricken out.2 Is there anything
in the mind of any Democrat which he
would insist upon having inserted rs a
condition precedent to his support =? If
not, then there is nothing in the way
but old prejudices and party ties, neither
of which is becoming to free citizen
honestly intent upon the glory of his
country. He is an advocate of protec-
tive tariff. That is bad; but his sup
porters are free to regulate that question
through their Congressional representa-
tives without his interference. For one.
who never. gave 2 cote against the DEM
ocratic party, we are free to acknowledge
that if we had vote to give for Presi-
don't at the next elec ion, it would be
given for Horace Greeley, as the most
gratifying act of our political lifo.
, 1872-05-09

SUNDAY.-It will be observed that the
Seattle Market and Stringham's Bakery
have advertised to close their respective
places of business on Sundays. We
hope if no higher consideration, at least
decent regard for the opinions of 9TH
ers, and the usages of well ordered So
ciety, will induce others to follow their
example. While We deny that the Al
mighty has delegated to any man or set
of men the power to prescribe rules to
regulate the consciences of others as to
what days they shall keep holy, or what
they shall eat. drink or wear, we believe
that religion has sanctifed and our ply
sical and moral natures demand, that
one day in seven be set apart for the re-
creation of our bodies and the improve
ment of OUR morals, free from ordinary
worldly vocations and cares, and that
all good citizens will cheerfully acqui-
esce in this universal custom of enlight
ened society, without the pains and pen
alties of legal cnactments. as all have
observed, that where it is not respected
public and private morals are not in a
healthful condition.
When We came to this city, we found
that both the city misrepresentation
should be fair representatives of public
sentiment and morals--were published
on Sunday, though dated on Monday.
As soon as circumstances would permit,
We changed the publication of ono of
them to the midd'e of the week; the
other is still printed and circulated in
our streets and in private houses on
Sunday. selecting that day of all the
seven for that purpose when there is
bat one issue week, thus indicating
that the popular sentiment of this con-
munity is adverse to the observance of
the Christian Sabbath. If all those who
advocate stringent Sunday laws, and
prohibitory liquor laws, would act con-
sistently with their professions, their
moral influence would be much more eff
fective in restraining evil and promot-
ing good, than would the fears of any
pains and penalties which they could
enact.
, 1872-09-12

laintly pitches into the corruptions Of
the Federal ring :" in this Territory.
Does he not know that the swindle
which he volunteers to defend in this
county is, in addition to an appropria-
ton made by the County Commissioners
at every session for publications which
no other publisher charges for, forced
contribution from the pockets of the
taxpayers to subsidize the Intelligencer
to the interests of ring of corrupt Of
fcials That in addition to this, the
hummer editor of that paper has been
promised the nomination for the Coun-
Gil from this district in the interest Of
Garfelde and Ferry if the ring succeed
in controlling the Republican nominal
ing convention If he does not know
these things he is too i'll informed to
take any part in this discussion.
, 1872-09-12

1--WE Told You So" We told you
Struye was just the man to run the or
gan of the spoils gatherers at Olympia.
He has the moral courage to testify to
any thing that may be required of him,
or invent any story that will serve the
cause OF the ring. He has made . de-
cided change in the editorial tone of the
Courier. has laid "cld line Democrats"
under contribution to write anonymous
communications fo- the paper, and ex-
posed on his own unsupported assertion
several falsehoods and forgeries of his
contemporaries against the evidence of
the records. The following are some
specimens of the manner in which he
does the thing: We published from the
index to the Congressional GlOas full
, 1872-09-12

SAN DIEGO HAPPY. Colonel Scott, of
the Texas Pacific Railroad was not in
San Diego over twenty-four hours be-
fore he had effected satisfactory termi-
nal arrangements with the people and
authorities. The terminal grant made
to the old Gila Rail Company, is to be
transferred to him, with certain space
for right of way, etc., and that is all he
wanted. No subsidies were demanded,
and no talk INDUCED about San Diego
being on the wrong side of the Bay -
although San Diego Ray, like ours has
two sides to it, in one sense, and has
an -Old Town" and "New Town.
which are rivals. Had Stanford, instead
of Scott, gone there. he would have sat
down five miles outside of San Diego,
shaken the red flag Of danger in the face
of the people, and demanded subsidies OF
money as the price of his favor. We
congratulate San Diego on having SO
fair and moderate railway king" to
deal with.-S. F. Bulletin,
, 1872-09-12

list of all the bills introduced by Mr.. Gar
fielde during the winter session of 1870
II, which Struve pronounces a false
statement, and adds seven other bills
which he says were introduced by Gar
felde in 1871. We have looked through
the Index to the Congressional Globe for
three sessions and do not find one of the
bills mentioned by Struve, as credited
to Garfelde.
Again, under the head of - Manu-
factured Dispatch" he garbles a dis
patch copied by us from the regular
press dispatches, and by including an
editorial comment on the same in the
same quotation, he pronounces the
whole as manufactured, and goes off into
q TRADE of virtuous indignation at for
gerry committed by himself and ascribed
to US. What we added to the dispatch,
in q separate paragraph, was that the
Bayard spoken Of uniformly by the
Grant papers as Senator. was not and
never had been Senator. Struvs en-
tirely approved the forgery which repre-
sented the vagabond as senator, while
he denounced the exposition of the
fraud as forgery.
Again be says 1.-The editor of the
DISPATCH has got into a muss with the
school clerk at Seattle, all about two
dollars and q half" This is a very
small lie, considering that the amount
stated is less than the two-hundredth
part of the truth. But he could not
help but show his sympathy with the
bummer's convention and a public theft.
The foregoing are but specimen bricks
of what the public may expect from the
ring editor.
, 1872-09-12
~ The Courier demands the nam'

~ The Courier demands the names
of the high Federal official through
whom we derived our information in re-
gard to the Garfelde letters in the hands
of Cherokee Smith. We do not propose
to expose the gentleman to the vengance
of the Ring at present. but will promise
to give the name whenever Ferry will
give the names of the thirty Demo-
Gratis. before mentioned.
, 1872-09-12

ASSIGNMENT OF PREACHERs.-BishOp
Foster has made the following assign
ment of ministers for the Puget Sound
District during the ensuing year:
Olympia-William McPheters.
Steilacoom-S. H. Mann.
Seattle--A. C. Fairchilds.
Skagit River-To be supplied.
Port Townsend be supplied.
Whatcom-M. J. Luark.
Whidby's Island-G. H. Greer.
Tumwater-H. Patterson.
Claquato-C. H. Hoxie.
Chehalis-J. T. Ward.
Oysterville--J. A. Dennison.
Cowlitz-J. W. Kuykendoll.
Kalama-W. T. Chapman.
vancouver-W. I Cosper.
Lewis Rivers. Mathew.
Rev. ]. F. De Wore has again been
designated as the Presiding Elder Of the
District, and Rev. H. X. Hines as P. E. of
theWalla Walla District. Rev. j. 81. Will
bur has been returned as missionary
to Simcoe.
, 1872-09-12

ANOTHER DRovE.-Mr. L. w. Foss, of
the Seattle Market, arrived on the 31st
of August with another band containing
1913 head of those choice Yakima beeves.
1t has become proverbial that this mar
ket sends out better quality of beef,
and more of it. than any other on the
Sound.
, 1872-09-12
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Money deposited in this Department, in sums
Of One Dollar and upwards. will draw interest
1t ten per cent. per annum.
Mechanics, Mill, Mining and Railroad EN-
ployees will ind safe and reliable place for
deposit for their money, besides receiving inter-
est on the same.
Sight Drafts on New York or San Francisco
will be taken without discount. Time Drafts
collected free Of charge for depositors.
Rules Of this Department fuznished on applt
sAtiop, Sot},
, 1872-09-12

"HIS COMPANY WILL TRANSACT ALL
Il kinds of legitimate Banking business, re-
ceive deposits, make collections, and sell Ex-
change in Gold and Currency drawn direct on
New York or San Francisco.
Make no charge for collections in Seattle;
Drafts on New York or San Francisco collected
at cost.
Certificates Of Deposit issued bearing interest
from six to ten per cent. per annum.
Approved business paper discounted for de-
positors.
Funds invested in Real Estate or loaned on
Mortgage, and reliable information furnished
regarding this Territory for non-residents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12

A FrER an extensive practice OF upwards of thir
~ ty years. continues to secure Patents in the
United States also in Great Britain, France, and
other foreign countries. Caveats, Sp.ciicati ions,
Assignments, and all papers for Patents, execute
reasonable terms, with despatch. Researches
made to determine the validity and utility OF Patents
of Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered
in all matters touching the same. Copies Of tile
clain4 of any patent furnished by RENTING dol
lar Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States POSSESSES superior
facility for obtaining Patents asctrtaining the
patent ability OF inventions.
All necessity OF Il journey to Washington to pro
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are
here saved INVENTORS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12

4 GENTS w anted.-Agents MAKE more mon
~ ey at work for us than at anything else. Bust
ness light and permanent. Particulars free. STIN-
son & CO., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
Special ~ Otlce.


All person, shipping Freight by this Line, are re-
IuestCd to have steamer receipts in duplicate
name OF EonSigncr in fun on the margin.
Shippers that are using Old Boxes, Barrels ind
Bags, are requested to erase all old mark. Any
Boxes, Barrels or Bags that nave more than One
mark thereon, Will not be received or stripped.
All Freight must b" properly marked only 10 The
Gonsigncc. Positively up freight received unless
conformablt to rules a. above.
GEO. q. WELLS, Agent.
KnlfIat. I'm. Is. In1n. los