davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-24

RAILROAD CoNrRAcT--This morning.
says the Tribune Of the 18th, quite .
party of railroad men arrived on tho
steamer, and took the stage for Kalama.
They are returning from trip from the
end of the track over the next forty
mile section. The trip was made by
special invitation, with the view of
ecuring bids for the construction of
the road. The party consisted of nine
perst Ms at first, but three afterwards
dropped of. Mr.. II. c. Ward located
the line. and accompanied the party
during the trip. The hne of the road
extends from Hodsdsn s to Yelm Prairie,
and from there to the vicinity of claim
of man named Temple, a mile and q
half from the Puyallup River, and half
way down the descent to the Valley;
leaving Olympia and Nisqually sixteen
miles away, and Steilacoom and Tacoma
ten or twelve miles distant, and indicating
a terminus far down the Sound Twen-
ty-five miles Of the forty are over
gravelly olains, requiring little else than
putting down the ties and laying the
iron. To insure the completion Of the
work in the time stipulated in the char
ter, and keep the nien present along the
road employed, it is i2tend-d that
eighteen miles shall be built his winter
and the remainder next spring and
summer. Bids for the work will be
received at Portland until next Thus
day. From there they will be forwarded
to New York, when, after examination
by the Boards of Directors, the contract
will be awarded. 1t is expected that the
result will be known in time to com,
mence the work on the 10th of Novem-
ber. Messrs. Hallett, Montgomery,
Smith, Shannon and two or three others
will bid for the contract.
, 1872-10-24
Reform Convention.

The Reform Convention, called for
the purpose of nominating ticket of
county officers, met at the Pavilion on
Saturday. J. T. Kenworthy was elected
President, and G. C. Perkins, Secretary.
Hon. Joseph Foster was nominated
for Joint Councilman by reclamation.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for candidates with the following
result:
For Representatives,. s. Rodgers
and William Pickering.
For County Commissioners-J. T.
Stewart, C. P. Stone and E. NJ. Smith
ers.
For Sheriff.. McRedmond.
For Auditor-C. c. Perkins.
For Assessor. T. Kenworthy.
Tor Treasurer-John Ross.
For Probate Judged. S. Smith.
For Surveyor-E. Whitworth.
For School ,Superintendent-Rev. G.
F. Whitworth.
Tor Goroner-Dr. G. A. Weed.
For Wreckmaster-R.H II. Beatty.
For Justice of the Peace-D. S. Smith.
This is in the main a very respectable
ticket, worthy the support of the citizens
of King county, with few, if any excep-
tions, and as free from partisanism as it
WAS possible to make it.
Hon. Joseph Foster has repeatedly
represented this district in the Legisla-
ture, and always acceptably to the can
did portion of the onmunity without
party distinction. All concede that the
interests of the district could not be
more ably or more honestly maintained
, 1872-10-24

A MIsTAKE.-In our notice Of the Re-
form candidates for the Legislature yes
terday, we mistook Mr.. Rodgers, the
for another man of the same
name. Mr.. Rodgers, the candidate,
never was Republican, but is highly
intelligent and enterprising farmer on
White River. The typographical error
in the same paragraph in which inn
peachable" was substituted by the print
er for "unimpeachabIe," is manifest up
ON its face.
, 1872-10-24

THuRsToN CouNTY.-The Democrats
and Liberal Republicans held conven-
tions at Olympia on Saturday last, and
the following ticket was selected by a
Joint committee of seven from each, and
ratified by both conventions:
VIM. McLane for Joint Councilman
and Cyril Ward for Joint Representative,
subject to the approval of the conven-
tions of Lewis and Chehalis counties;
Representatives.. Henry and B. F.
Yantis.
Sheriff VIM. Billings.
Auditor-A. A. Phillips.
Treasurer-W. J. Grainger.
Commissioner Yantis, James
Longmire and BENZ. Harmed.
School Superintendent-Rev. Thos.
E. Dickey.
Probate judge. M. Lowe.
Coroner-I. V. Mossman.
Surveyor-D. S. B. Henry.
, 1872-10-24

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, 1872-10-24
False Statement.

I am Informed that the report has
been industriously circulated by those
who aim to defeat my election as Audi.
tor of King County, that do not write
o readable hand. This is false.
write perfectly plain and egible hand, so
that no one who can read writing at all,
can possibly mistake or fail to under
stand at the first glance what word is
meant or what letters are written. Let
those who doubt this call on me.
VIM. W. THEOBALDS.
, 1872-10-24

IN the Legislature by any man. nwouid
be an insult to common sense to offer
any comparison between him and his
opponent. =
Mr.. Rodgers as an intelligent and
competent business man Of undoubtsd
qualifications and impeachable private
character. Mr.. Pickering, his colleague
on the ticket is farmer in Squak val
ley, man of fair ability and education,
a son of former Governor Of this Ter
ritory. Of his private character we
know nothing, beyond the fact that he
protests warmly against what he Calls
" Trades against a class in this city
with whom he appears to be q special
fayorite, and we give him the benefit
among his friends of this statement of
his position. Both of these candidates
have heretofore acted with the Repubi-
can party. -'e 1~fea1
The candidates for County Commits
sioners. the most important position to
be filled in the county. are the very
best, without exception, which could be
selected. They are all old residents, Of
a high order of business qualifications
and unquestioned integrity. We regret
that Mr.. Stone positively declines the
Office and hope his place on the ticket
may be suitably supplied.
Of Mr.. McRedmond, the candidate
for Sheriff, we have no personal knowl-
edge, but are informed that he has &C
ceptably performed the offices of Audi
tor and Sheriff in another county and
is well qualified for the place. It is
oreditable to him that he was nominated
against the most strenuous efforts Of
the friends of Mr.. Wyckoff.
G. q. Perkins, the candidate for Aud
itor. is at present City Recorder and In
surance and Real Estate Agent, and is
unquestionably well qualified for the
position.
J. I. Kenworthy, the candidate for
Assessor is spoken of oy al of his
neighbors as an honest man, and this ia
a large advantage over his opponent,
who stands convicted of one of the
most shameless schemes to rob the tax
payers ever perpetrated.
John Ross, the candidate for County
Treasurer, is working man, a mill
wright by trade, and no Office seeker.
He has the reputation of being capable
and honest.
D. S. Smith, the candidate for Judge
of Probate, holds the Office of Court
Commissioner by appointment of Judge
Jacobs, and has been an acting Justice
of the Peace in this city.
The balance Of the candidates on the
ticket are also on the Republican ticket,
with the exception of DR.. G. A. Weed,
who requests US to say that he cannot
consent to be a candidate, as his election
might interfere with professional pIac-
tices.
The nominations of o. B. McFadden
for Delegate and Jacob Hoover for
Prosecuting Attorney were unanimously
ratified by the Convention.
, 1872-10-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been appointed by the
Judge of the Probate Court of Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington Territory, Adminiatrato of the
Estate of j. D. Burmister late of said County,
deceased. All persons having claims against
said deceased are required to present the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within one year
from the date of this notice, to me at my resi-
dence Ut Fidalgo Island, in the county of What
CON. Dated Oct. 0, 1872.
It GEORGE D. HILL, Administrator.
, 1872-10-24

A NOTABLE ADvENr.-Mr. Gar6elde,
with his best man." Gov. Ferry, ar
rived in this city this morning on a
steamer chartered for his use, accompa-
MED by the Olympia brass band, and
the ordinary "supes and clsquers Of
an itenerant show" Never, perhaps,
in the history of political canvass. es-
pecially in Washington Territory. did
such an elaborate and expensive bid for
popular recognition meet with a less en-
thusiastic response. With all the para
phernalia and appliances to herald a
popular leader and conquering hero, the
people, aside from the mere politicians
and spoils gatherers, see only preten-
der and bragSart, who on two previous
occasions has lured them by his silvery
tongue and flowers of rhetoric to give
him their suffrages for the most impor-
tant office within their gift, from which
he brings them no returns of single
measure for their benefit, the entire
power with which they Lad entrusted
him having been used for the special
personal advantage of himself and o
ring Of INSCRIPTIONS political adven-
turers. He comes again, for the third
time, with music and dramatic display,
to divert their attention from the record
of his official deinquencies; to again
cajole them with plausable excuses and
honeyed promises, and to again betray
them in their most vital public interests.
The band may discourse its most seduc-
tive music; the forid orator may charm
with his flowers Of rhetoric; but the peo
pie are manifestly in no humor to be
fooled the third time by his false prom
ises, "cEarm he never so wisely
He has had ample time to do some
thing for the public benefit. He claims
to be in accord with the ruling powers
and to command their confidence. He
has shown his political influence in the
removal and appointment of public Off
GERS. His ability and his persuasive
powers are conceded. How has he used
all these natural and acquired advan-
tages? What has he to show for his
stewardship of two terms as hepeople's
delegate in the general Congress? Not
, 1872-10-24

one single measure Of public utility
which would not have been conceded 10
tbs Territory had NO delegate appeared
there in its behalf. The Delegates from
Colorado, Idaho and Montana were all
elected in opposition to the Administra-
ton and much larger appropriations
have been made TO esch of these Terri
tories than TO Washington. Mr.. Gar
felde will explain all this in the most
PLAUSIBLE manner. but will the people
believe and t.ust him again with the
certainty of being again duped and be-
trayed. There is no present appearance
of it in the cool manner in which he is
every where received.-Daily Of ed.
, 1872-10-24

COUNTY CoMNrRsIONER.-We are re-
quested to state that the Reform County
Committee have substituted the name
of NJ. r. Naddocks on the ticket for
Commissioner, in the place of c. P.
Stone, declined. Mr.. Maddocks is an
active reformer and, if elected, will
make q reliable and efficient officer.
, 1872-10-24

ID OOMS TO LET, FURNISHED OR UN-
II furnished. Inquire at the residence of
the subscriber.
Oct. 23. D. n. HYDE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
a 3D.
Roads in TIE Valley.


The Supervisors OF Rockhridge have
given notice to the Valley Railroad
Company of their intention to with
draw the county subscription tS525. 000l
to said road. This grows out of the
refusal of Baltimore To pay her prom
Used subscription of 81 100000. The
struction of the Valley road beyond
Stanton. Il 4 IA r. 90
Says the Stanton IIrgiRidp:
In the meantime tile Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company are taking
iactive steps 10 push forward their inn
#provcment to an intersection with the
Chesapeake and Ohip raad, either at
Fishersvillc or Stanton, and thence on
to the Southwest, Mississippi Valley
and sthc Pacific. They have placed
upou tlTe records Of theseveral counties
in which the road is progressing a
mortgage for X. 7J0, O01, which CONVEYS
the road bel, franchises aud other e.
iects Of the company to Edgar A. ?
Thompson, President uf the Pennsvl-.
v:Inia Central railroad to secure tlfe
payment Of the amount, mentioned of
the first mortgage bonds, which WILDE
placed on. the market TO raise money
20 construct and equip the road Thos.
A. Scott is Vice President ofShennadO-
all Valley road. The presentIndieatonS
are that the Pennsylvania CertreI will
take hold of the SheaandohaN aIIcy
enterprise aud push it forward with its
proverbial energy TO its Connection with
the Southern Tires under its. control
which reach out into Texas, and look
forward TO the Pacific at San Dieeo.
California, along the ed parallel of
latitude. '.4 81 E-s
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
Death Of Edward a. Pollard

We announce with unfcigncd regret
the death of Mr.. Edward a. Pollard.
which mOurnful event transpired at
the residence of his brother, Mr. Rich
ard Pollard, on Court street, in this
city, yesterday afternoon. at half-past
; clock. Mr.. p, had long been a
great sufferer, and his disease Bright's
disease of the kidneys in this case.
as in all others, we believe, haflied the
skill of the. best medical men Of the
country. en-
We have not the data at command
10 make more than brief mention of
Mr.. lPollard's life. He was born. we
believe, IN Nelson county, Virginia.
and was,educatetl at the. University of
Virginia. leaving this venerable in
stitution about he wear ISL, the de-
ceased located in San Francisco, Cal,
with the view of praeticing law for
which profession he had thoroughly
qualified himself. But he soon he
came a contributor to the press on the
Pacific coast, and finally abandoned
law and entered the field of Journal
ism e Returning to Virginia about
1857, Mr. Pollard devoted himself to
literature, for which lie had decided
'tls>tt NNlla do SlilS. liuIt Al
ton of the war, he was engaged rs All
editorial writer on the Richmond En-
0IHmcr. After the war, his time was
occupied for months in the preparation
o. Il history of tie war, which had
large sale. .Hrf "a
About two years ago, Mr.. POllard's
health became - feeble rs to render
him an almost hopeless invalid, and
he became u resident of Lynchturg,
finding Il welcome home with his
brother. About this time he made a
profession of religion, and connected
himself with the COurt-street NJ. T..
Church, South, and it will hc Il pleas
ure to his friends to know that he died
in the triumph of Christian faith. --
During bis painful illness, he re-
ceived the unremittinC attention Of
relatives and friends. One of his last
requests was, '"buFy me at Oak Ridge,
beside my brother" referring to the
late II. Rievs Pollard. In compliance
lwith this request, his remains will be
t rkcn to Oak Rid sasAn Wednesdayne
to rest under the old oaks he loved so
well.
Mr.. Pollard was in his fortieth year,
and unmarried L!yIichJpt9 ReIUb-.
GcttH Of lTth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
Louisiana,

The Louisiana delegation. not allow
ing themselves to be discouraged by
their unsuccessful application, TO the
President Yesterday they resOl yedI to
apply directly totlie l. S. Supreme
Court for Mr.. Justice .Bradley To- go.
down 10 New Orleans to Hold Circuit
Court there insconnection with Judge
Woods. Accordingly Judge Camp
hell, Mr. Walker Fern aud others, rep
resenting the delegation, proceed to-
day to the Capitol and presented in
person a letter addressed 10 the Su-
preme Court containing this, request
with some oralreniarks. The Judges
took die matter under advisement, and
ut this hour the delegation are rot adj
vised What Will be the answer of the
Court. 1t is believed by experienced
lawyers that the court has full power
to make such a designation and even
if it declines TO direct the performance
of this duty by Mr.. Justice Bradley
or any one of its number, it Is believed
That Il mere intimatiOn by his brother
judges would induce Justice Bradley
10 perform this important duty The
object of this petition is To have the
proceedings Of Judge Durell judicially
reviewed, and the maj &: appealed If
need be, to ;he Unitcsl States Supreme
Court, To say whether Il Federal dis
trict Judge can destroy ou1 State gov
ernment and create another az his
pleasure. 1t is feared 10y some, howcv-
or, that, under one preteSt or another,
the Supreme Court will dodge the sub
ject. They ase a;:aid Ia face any
storm. ana IA 'un well Informed of
General GT1Hs'< wishes and u rsOnal
interests in the nIatter toTun against
them except on the strongest moral
cOmpulsion. The presence of the del
egatlon here mas certainly produced
good effect, by tiisr@t!ing a part of the
popular miScOnccpiion that the con-
test of kellogg is merely a personal
one with WarInO.h. instead of the
people of LOrsiana, and 10y making
known also The fact hat the election
was fairand fhii expression of the
popular voice. Tile delegates receive
much personal attention here, and
were to-day invited by Speaker Blaine
into his room at the capitol and kind
~ received there. The delegates pre-
pose visiting New York, where they
will lay the case of their prostate
Commonwealth before thelcading edi-
tors, bankers, merchants. and business
men of that city before leaving. AZ
ter reaching here thesplan w;ssaadopt- |
ed to avoid publicity as Ear as. possible;
but many menlbers of tie delegation 4
are how satisfied thai this course was I
ini,tdiciaus, and that their best chance
lies itlssan AZ peal to al heightened
pHbfe opinion. The statement para |
died in.;s NV York papcrto tire effect ,
that Cen. Dick Taylor undertook in
an arrogant maner 10 tell the l'resi- |
dent what to do in Isbuisiana, and was
snubbed hystle latter, is a manufac-
nrc,l one, tl!efact being that ihc in |
terxiesg Was a pleasant. though ansat- +
i-f;tctory in result 10 (;e,l. Tajslor.
ats reported ato-sfigttts as coming /
fFom Justice Bradley that he will not /
go to hold court at New Orleans. on /
the ground that it would he riIt.c-
lion on Judge DareIl.- Washington I
L,0GCf. ar-.4- VFTEEE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
Aficr the Fire.

s While FAR along the easternsky
| saw the fia.s If Havoc fly.
As if his forces would assault I'T
The sovereign of the rtarry vault r
And hurl Him back the turning rain
That scared the cities Of the plain,
read az on "a crimson PAGE f-.
The words Of lsracl's sceptrel sage -
&. .E
For riches male Hc:n Wings, and then
DO as IN cdYie .Fy array. ra
q vision Of that slccplcss nigit,N
Whit hue shall pint the moesing light
That 5urnel and stained the orient skies
Where peaceful morning loves to rise,
As if the sun had lost his way
And dawned tomake second day.
Above how ed with fiery glow,
How dark TO those it woke below,
.Onirof and W II, on.lo=lc AMI spire,
Flashed the false Jewels Of the fire; "fs
Girt with her belt of glitterirg PANS, 81"
And crowned with starry -gleaming vanes.
Our northern queen in glory shone Tt
With newborn silcnlors not her own,
And stood, TRANSPORTED in our eyes, ar.
: - N''N'r 10 -.r
The cloud still lloyerS overhead, 80.
Aud still Tic midnight sky Is red;
As the lost wanlerer strays alone tH
To seek the place, he called -lis own, .-.
llisdcviOUs footprints sadly telrs
How Oh rngcd the pathways known 80 well;
Tie scene, Eow new! The tale how Old
Ere "; the askcs have grown COLI. .,~
Again | read the words that came ....
rit in the rubric Of the fame :V"e
Howe CT we trust 70 mortal things
Each hath Its pair of folded wing;
Though long their terrOls rest unsprea1,
Their fatal plumes arc never shed,
At last, at last, they stretch in fight, -.
And blot the day and blast the nlght! q
Hope, only Hope, Of all that clings
Around us, never spreads her wings
Love, though he break his earthly cluim,
Still whispers he viii come again;'i
laIt Faith that scars tOseek the sky
Shall teach our half fedgcd souls tofly,
And ilfl, beyond the smoke and flame,
The cluudness azure whence they came,
OiiCCr Wendell Holmes. Z
Boston, November IS, 1872. .....
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
an adj pininy room, where his wife was,
aud beat her sIIslilslfe spasr itxeHsitsie

Seeing the little daughter of Mr..
GennochiO asleep OF the bed, the ne
grees threw heavy trunk upon her.
Surprising that GinnOchio had been
killed, the negroes then proceeded to
filie tie store. In the meantime the
iittlc girl, who was but slightly injur-
ed escaped and alarmed the neigh
'b0rs, wllO FASTENED to the scene to
find the aged couple weltering in
their blood and the assassins gone.
1lhe police are in search of the ne
groes, No hope is entertained of the
recovery of Mr.. GinnOchiO or his wife.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
Atreeisus Murder tn Memphis

Last Saturday hi.ht two negroes en-
tered the grocery store off. Il. Genno-
chic, an lt1lian, and asked for some
cheese. While Gennochio was serv-
ing them, one of the negroes struck
him with wagon standard, which
broke his jaw and feIled him to the
earth. The negroes then rHshedi n to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24

One thing was fixed by the Nor
folk meeting. We now have the
assurance that Bristol will have
her new Rail Road. e --t fac !
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
loo TONS SHUCKS WANTED,

TWILL pay the highest CAsu prise for good
il dry Corn Shueks. Call al tire Natives
Factory, next dor TO Tin Shop.
CHAS. p. FELDBURG.
sept. 2f,-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
Gov. McMullin intends running

1873 contains the folIowing Poem,
by Oil. or Wendell Holmes:
We think the highest compliment
we can pay that truly excellent liter
airy Monthly, IS to reprint the Poem
Cor onr readers. who viii see hat it
4elates to the late Boston Fire,
sandzitawiil be. quite a poor eamciita
ry on that literary culture Of any one
of them. who, having scrap book.
xill fail to place :his Poem promm
entity on ITS pages. p The Nj azine
may be had At 81 per anliunl. of ].
Il, Osgood & Co, Boston. Il EDIroE
81 #a-. - s5-~ 't'.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
P,.!;si Decisions :.

Among the recent decisions OF the
Post Office Department are the follow
ing: ~
Railroad postal clerks are required
TO take mail matter up to the last mo-
mpnt before the starting of the train
y married woman mas the right 10
require that letters addressed to herself
shuHld not lie delivered to any one
hut herself. ORION her order -, =.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24

This work is q com lete history Of all bran
ches of industry, processes ToiIhahufActurr,
stc., in all ages. Is u eOInplete.cncyclo,, Ola
of arts and maHuinCtuTes, and Is the INST
entertaining and valuable work Of inf"iusu.
ton on subjects of general interest ev,r ,g-
fered to tine public. 1t is adapted to &c
wants of The Merchant, Manufacture. 49,
chanic, Farmer, student and Inyentor. d
sells to both o. aud youu. Of all classe- -
rhe book is soil dy agents. who IRE M, q
large sales in all parts of the country II :
offered at the l6wPrice Of s. -. and < e
i'oaE ever sn'i \. ~ltl-c. sion. 20
FIRMLY shQ:lG 5c witLott carv. Sc 90
! cents in every town ir tie Tnit, 81 $.
and no Agent can f;' i.gl @ l.
book. Our :rr7iss ar' "a ~. rr.- p
gents the exclusive -, o f,T re-
If our agents sold y c)-,;es in ci-- S..
another sold So: in two weeks Ga ra.Cut in
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24

=" Unsurpassed, in. its typography ami
wool engraving, BY amy perio licnl in the
world" Christian Union, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-24
SUBSCRIP rlONS-l873.

.r1.- Terms Ff
HARPEK's MAGGzIxE, one y-ar..-........ 81 tn
In Erin Jury n.f siiIaF tie HAGAZINF. WIKK-
~, or RIZNR urH BE- S"pfiisf q. :iS J,. ertig fTE
gf FIVE SUBsCRIEEKs 'T an ,05, "a ''.s f@ai-
tIRce o., Sir Coi'i's fof so co, tgito~t ct,c,,g
Subscriptions 10 IIAgrEE'S MAG, zINE, wEFkLY
md Bazaar, to Oss HffieSs Cf gar. l''
t,cO IF HI,P.f Pe. ideSIS Co ',s.,ss IT,.
ge0r. 3 90
Back Numbers ca" b" supplied aiary tin"-
complete Set 81 HAEPEK.S MAGSzITE. NV
comprising u Nolunes ~ cloth hjtifiii.s viii
be srst by eXprss fIci-h at expenses ysrriias ~
so 2J prr-.~rlGmr. Sisgis IOYs'i0.R ~ mail .
Dsi-p"id, "a no Cloth eases for binding Is e, nis
Ly mail, postpaid.
The postage on HSRPER's MlGAzINEi- ~ eauts
year, which must be paid at the SrLsriJes'S post
Otice. Addrt.ss
HARPER x BROTHERS, View York.