davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
SUM MONS.

IN the District Court of the Fourteenth JuaOlo, a.,
District of the State of California, IN anu 'o'
the county of Placer.
Isabella NJ. Arnold vs. Andrew j. AIno,a.l
Action brought in the District Court ol W, wv
fourteenth judicial District of the state o. on
fornia. in and for the County OF fiacer Az, ~
The complaint filed in said County OF Piace .
he Office of the Clerk of said District ooui'. h
The People of the State of Cahto'7'a ""'
greeting to Andrvp j. Arnold, DetendGa' ro Ip.l
|VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED ~ M
i PEAR in action brought against yoI y. III
,bove named Plaintiff in the District Gou. I'll
he Fourteenth Judicial District OF the o,a anal
California, in and for the County OF PlaceI, III
o answer the complaint filed therein "a soP!, !,soj
which accompanies this snmmons) "in mar ~
lays exclusive of the day OF service a,,e ,ihl
service on you of this summons-if ser'eu but
n this county or il served out OF this couA! orI
within this Judicial District, within 20 days ".
+ served ont of said District, then Wi'lin ,sten'
lays-or judgement by default Will os Va com1
against you according to the prayer OF s''"
)laint. dscred
The said action is brought to obtain -mony| ae(
Il this Court d,ssolving the bonds OF ma'i = ,bs2
xisting between you and this Plaintln, ~ cbildl
he may have the care and custody o. ore no fully
nd for costs of suit. All OF when is sio bereiH
vet fourth in Plaintiffs complaint on n his surn
certified copy of which accompanies
nOns or fail n
And you are hereby notified that II you obove we re-
appear and answer said complaint as .hs h Coure
,uired, the said Plaintiff will apply 70 o;n, ,n'
or the relief demanded in the comP'a,t1th ~ the pis1
Given under my hand and the sea- ~ of tb1
arict Court OF the 14th Judicial Disur County oe
state Of California, in and tor inc .ss year d
Placer, this 9th day OF October IN in3nSr.d ,nt snd
,ur Lord, One Thousand Eight
5eventy-three.
prypT,
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
EASTERN ELECTIONS.

The State elections held last Tuesday i,
Ohio, Penneylvanis and Iowa. show larr.
falling of Of the Republican vote in eacl
State. In Ohio the Legislature is conceded
o the Democrats and part Of the Stat.
cket is elected by from l,0CO to 500 ma.
ority. The Republicans have carried Penn
ylvania as usual, but by much smalel
majority than last year. In Iowa. 6etqsp
ffrom two-thirds Of the State show fstp.
an loss over the vote Of 1871 Of "a, ,OOO
The anti-monopolists and Democrats vii
nave a majority in the House Of Repreeep
ativee.
We nigh. add here that Oregon, on,
sister State, has gone Democratic by 1,OOt
IN ,jority.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
the JUDICIAL ELECTION IN Placer
AND the STATE.

We have II ths writing the returns from
'wenty Of lie prineiple precincts = thi
county. At the September elsetioe thes
precincts cast 2.152 votes out Of . total
county vote Of 1851. They now retun'
| only 1888 votes. showing . falling of IL
the vote Of nearly one half. The total vot
4 Placer at tho election last Wedne sda,
will not exceed 1900 or 1.6OO, and
,ut Of that number Il msy be safely asserted
low, that McKimtry will receive. at least
Il 900. Last week We claimed that bs
would get three ftth Of the vote Of Place
county, and ~ broad a. sounded the ssser-
|sion to some il 10 now proven that he has re-
ceved nearly two-tAisds Of the entire vote.
resuk which far satpssscs our moet san-
suine expectations. Out Of the l .283 votet
returned 1eKiostry received 904; Dvi-
,elle, 81; Mckee, 6S; Bruneon. 246 votef,
,ut as they were cast on Dwinelle tickets,
hey don't count.
No county in the State perhaps. IN pro
portion to the population has d ne better fo'
he Independent candidate, and tho nobl.
nd most worthy cause he represents, tha,
I'D Place though We proudly announc'
hat all the great interior counties have re-.
urned streng m.jorities for the Independents
wen the city Of Sasm.snto voted again.
b e monopoly's caDdidsse. and the county Of
sacramento went overwhelmingly hr Me-
<inistry. San Francisco esve McKinstr,
|. urality Of 1.700 votes. That the lnde
,euder.'s candidate. E. W. MeKinstry, H.
lected there 10 no doubt, even the monopol,
journals have already conceded it. and thu
bhe bottom Of Il remains in the 1ndependen
party, and we have the proud satisfaction Of
knowing that the people have nobly dom
heir duty. and prouder yet. Of knowing
hat the victory for reform is complete, anc
that the Independent party is firmly estal- !
ished in California. And being essablis! et
on the bedrock Of justice, and "tte create.
Liberty 10 the greatest number" must stand
Is an instrument good for years to come.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
CONN E0PONDECE.
AUBuRN STATION, Oct, IA. 1877;

AuBuRx STATION, Oct. IA, 1879.
EDIroH HEaA1D:-Permit me through you,
paper to notice the departure OF . very worthy
person. Mrs. Mary E. Smith. She came from
illinois some six months ago, to visit her onl,
laughter, Mrs. H. Hoffman. so we'll and favor
sbly known to us ALL Mrs. Smith took thu
train yesterday for her home in Illinois. sh,
about 70 years OF age. and all who knew he
Sas sorry to zee her 60. for abe is one Of thos.
,ood old ladies that community rarely treats u
o. Her influence stirs up our better nature
md warmed oil feelings towards her; her brgh
Intellect and keen perception coupled with tn.
simplicity Of her maner. her pleasant free ant
ungarded convsssation In moment shows US th.
sindness Of her heart. and mono could refus,
Ter peep in their own, free from all earthl,
smbition and deception. She is one OF thos.
retiring mostals that your soul could embrace
Hoping that her journey may b pleasant tt
aer, a. are the yeoollecGons OF her 70 those sh.
|eavss bshind, We hope ~. viii ~ hsr again
r. T.J.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION.

We wish the Argus would disappont thu
ltv4K:esse by telling the truth. 1t says TIN
HfhxaDk kss been laboring for the election o.
Eugene essserly in opnsi'ion TO Newto'
Booth. NE HrRALD has never declared
it, preference for airy particular one; mol
have We ever saitf's word calsolated TO die.
parage tie chances Of Booth. since be de-
elascd his anti-mone poly principles. Whe'
Casse,ly was unjustly Attacked, we defende'
4. him 20 any man would who disdains to set
unjust insinuatiess cast upon . good an'
most honorable citizen. Some Journals hat
attempted to SANDER Casser'y, in order IL
show the contrast between him and Booth
>. We, thought, and think still that such :
sosare 10 wrong, and unworthy Of high
/ ,sajsdsd journalist Our motto is Civ
honor to where honor is due" 1t has beer,
such unwarranted attacks that called frot
sus q defence for Casserly. but never l'av'
We in such defense i'd word, or had occas
sion to say ausht against Governor Booth
but to the contrary. We have awarded II
C.sserly honor. and claim to-day that h.
deserves it for his adherence to his pledges
snd firmneses in advocating the rights o
the people at a time when 10 lie true "trie
nsu.S souls" On the other hand, Booth ha'
=. taken an undaunted stand against the moe
nigh.aE euemy that has ever intrude'
itself irto the politics Of tie nation am
against the peace and prosperity Of it's sub
dsols, and through his action and mighty in-
duence in 'etaying the ;ncroachmen,s Ct thi.
would be destroyer, he deserves the thank
and admiration Of every American. am
especially Of the citizens Of our own State
These honors arc due to those men; but
should it be found tn It in order to combin,
tho anti-monopoly forces. which we tlinl
will have to be done in order to make th'
defeAt Of the railroaders certain, that tn
two prominent anti--moncpoly candidate,
must both draw out, and candidate equal.
. sound ard able should he selected, on whom
sll anti-monopoliets could unite, why the'
We would not greive. Why? ask you, Mr.
argus. Because we have no preference III
: men. We are not a worsh'per OF men; bn'
principle We would die for. Then, under
stand us, it is man who is known TO be re
liable, and who embodies in his nature IN
heart, the principles Of our Independent
party that We want, and We have faith il
our representatives. at least, to use thei
utmost endeavors to cleo. such man. W..
have COT fdencc in Booth, a. We have il
Casserly. and if Booth be the man We shall
never regret l.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
ELECTION Returns.

We give below the election returns from
che different precincts in Placer county, Oh
Justices Of the Supreme Court. far as hear'
from. We are pleased to notice, form th
results. that the people of Placer have mani
tested wise judgement in casting their vote
by . great majority for E. W. McKinst'y
he Independent candidate for Justice o.
he Supreme Court. On the is'ues Of th'
lay he is most eminently sound, a fact whicl
the people seem fully to appreciate. and b,
voting for him regardless Of previous part.
connections, betokens a disposition on ,he
part to rebuke the insolent insults whicl
naughty tyrants have unwittinely, as it were
ast in their faces. The vote by precinct,
stands:
Lincoln-McKinstry. LOG; Dwinele, II
Mckee, l.
Forest Hill-McKin.try, "A; Dwinelle
10; Bruneon, IL.
Bash-McKiustry. Is: Dwinelle. 10
Brunson. I.
Dutch Flat-McKinstry, 70; Dwinelle
%; Bruneon, 81.
Newcastle McKinsry. %; Dwinelle
l3; Brun.ou. IS; Mckee. l.
Peoryn-McKinstry. 10; Dwiuellc. 80
Brunson, 80; Mckee. l.
Rocklm-McKinssry, 81; Dwinelle, Is
Bmnson, II; Mckee, 8.
Colfax-McKinstry. A.; Mckee, 10
Dwinelle, II; Brunson, 18.
Blue Canon-McKinstry, I; Dwinelle, 8
Bruneon, 8.
Alta-McKinstry. 13; Mckee. 10
Dwinelle, 6; Brunson, 3
virginia-Dwinelle. II; McKinstry. 12
Mckee, /.
ophir-McKinstry. 65; Dwiuelle. 1s
Brunson, II.
Gold Run-McKnstry. &c; Mckee. 1
Brunson. 10.
Clipper Cap McKinstry. "a; Dwinelle
3; Bruuson, Q; Mckee, /.
Todd' valley-McKinstry. 80; Dwinele
y; Brunson, 8.
Iowa Hin-McKius.ry. Ct; Dwinelle
30; Brunsoe, IL
.nkee Jins- McKm.try. le; Mckee
u Bsunson. 8.
Aubum-llsXi Xinstry, 11S; Mckee Is
Dwinelle. 81: Hopaop, IS.
Michigan BluAwMcKinstry. SO: Mckee
!: Dwinelle. 30.
Sberidsn-McKinistry. SO; Mckee. 4
Owinelle, 8.
Last Chanee-McKinstry, l6; Mckee
?; Dwinslle. 5; Brunson. 8.
Dssdwood-McKinssry 10; Mckee. 8
Dwhslls, g.; Bsupson, 5.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
SWEET CONSISTENCY.

.'The idea that the HxRALD should claim to b
~ In accord with the Independent party, and
the same time.do all in its power to defeat tn.
election OF Newton Booth AZ United States Sen
.ator is simply preposterous. as there 10 not
school boy in the State that does not know tina
the Independent party had its inception, WA
framed, organised and ia at the present time
!, Hspt in existence solely for the purpose o
sleoting Newton Booth to that position -"
.Argus.
Sometimes we feel such q deep DISCUS
af the extravsgant Inconsistencies Of ii
"pigmy" journal that we think its items
whichgeneral|y are so astonishingly absurd
unwsrky o. notice. Then again, We d.
: not feel justified in allowing such stuff, ,bosh
it is. to 60 unnoticed. Juet note til
above extract If the HERALD is not in &C
cord with the Independents. after fatherin
that very party. and nyiug it successfull.,
through Placer County. in spite Of all o.
- position, the .irgus included included, il
tie name Of common sense what, or wh'
Is iii accord with it? Again. the argus, i
"it knows anything. I've doubt if it doef
knows that it told another lie when it say
We ire doing all in our power to defea
Gov. Booths prospects for the Senate
: Th, Argus cannot point out one sentence
o. directed against Gov. Booth, regarding BIZ
Senatorial aspirations, from the HERALD
from the time of the inception Of the In
~ dependent movement. But we are not F.
much aurpri.ed at tho above assertion
when we see it followed up by declaration
chat the Independent movement was got.e
up for the especial purpose Of electing Boo,l
So, 70 the Senate. Any man who would maxi
..~ such an assertion manifests degree Of ie
uorsnce objectionable ia a Chinaman. ant
until he learns more Of the nature and de
sign Of the Independent party. had bette
stop talking about it. This same eof
}, shelied editor says, further down. that hat
Booth not left the Republican party. ther
s. wsqA have been 20 Independent party to
y day. We would like that ignoramus to tel
;. what Booth, or his actions had to d
with originatiag said party in this county
: But what 10 most interesting In the las
'assepliop. j., that the thick-skulled edito
hss fou~d out At tast that Booth has left tin
:. Republican party We wonder who tod
himi
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18

fully and aeceptably served through tn
6rst session. he was. IN 1857. nominate
On the State Democratic ticket for the offic
+ Lieutenant Governor Of this State. (Hon
John B. Weller. being the nominee for Gov
'rnor on the same ticket } and a. the genera
election Of that year wae elected by larg
majority for the term Of two yesrs. By vir
tue Of bis Office Of Lieut. Governor and az al
.r-c6icio pertaining to it, Gov. WAIxUP
during the two succeeding legislative .ession
vas tbs President Of the Senate. Tie du
ties Of this responsible position were r'
~orshily and faithfully performed as to gai'
tor him the united esesmiuns II all th.
members Of the bodies over which be presid
I'd Of bis political friends and opponents alike
for perfect fairness and justness. and for pre-
eminent ability ~ psriianeD,arian.
While Lieut.. Gov. WAIxup, o. another
|cr-c6scio duty. acted - the Superintendent
4 tue State Prison to the proper dis
charge Of the duties Of this important post
for the interest Of the State, the quali,ies
|impera:ively needed were strict integrity
good business qualifications and great execu.
Five force. united with clear and decrimin
rting ju0sneot Of men. He proved himsel
possessed Of IN these requisite qualifications
and bis administration of State Prison affair
has ever since been generally and put
Fcly recognized as among the best since ths
organization Of the State Government.
Since January llth. 1867. and until Au
gust 10Th, 1872. Gov. WALKup has bee,
the proprietor and editor. aud since the las
named date has been with J. A. Filcher tn
proprietor and the managing editor of th
|HxaALD. OF Gov. WALxup's career as I.
public journalist. perhaps (by reason of GU
personal relations to the same duties) it does
not become us to speak but to do so is real
~ unnecessary for that career is well known
10 the reading public. and lis labors therei,
1e now public property; and we opine tha'
those who may most fond;y cherish his mem.
|ry and feel most jealous solci,ude in Iii
fair fame will never have occasion to com.
plain Of the public estimation which his la
|bors in this department are now held, am
hereafter will be cherished by the Caliiorn,
public.
JosEPH WALxuP died in the HEnALl
office. somewhat suddenly, and where die,
On the l2'h day Of October. 1866, NOR
suddenly than he, Hon. JAMES ANDERSON
'x-editor Of the HERALD. who was WALKup I,
most cherished and con6ding friend. Bot
served the people Of Placer in the State Sc,
ate and acquired regulations for honesty, i"
fegrity aud ability. But they have "crosse,
ver the river" and now they lay side l..
|side in the same burial lot in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, here in Auburn.
"ln life there is deatl"-truly.
LEAVES have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north wind s breath
And stars TO set-but ALL
Thou hast all seasons for thine own; O! Death!
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from far shall cross the sen
When autum's hue shall tinge the gold
en- grain
But who shall teach US when to look for thee"
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18

JUtTIoEs.-Our returns of the vote fo,
Justices are, with the exception of few
,ownships, as yet go imperfect, that we ca,
not announce the successful candidates il
Zach townshship before next week. TM
Independents have elected their candidate.
in most places 40 far as heard from. R C
Poland and p w. Cook were elected for
township No. 8. Cook was the nominee o.
both parties, and Poland run independen
# either party.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18

The SosoMA DEMocsAr, on the I'LL
inst, entered upon i's 17lh volume. The
Democrat is one Of the largest county
,apers in the State. and through the able
management Of it's proprietor, T. T.. Thomp.
on, !. always filled with interesting read
n and useful information. The Democrat
'as greatly increased in importance in the
'ast few years, and we wish it continued
success.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18

The personal slander unjustly heaped
upon us through the columns of last wsek !,
Argus will be fully replied to in our neg,
issue Under the circumstances. va deem
Delay psrdouable.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18

.s~, AxD-'ALs.-The Areus says o.
: itself: "The argus is in favor Of NewtoI
Booth for United States Senator. and alss
IN favor. Of. Samua H. Dwinelle for s"'
prsas Judge" Who ever beard Of such 4
nhrpsss
The Placer herald., 1873-10-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

is HEREBY GIVEN, that by viz.
~ tue and i'll pursuance of an etcutien now
II my hands. issued out 'Sn court of r. G.
1oland, Justice of the Peace hip No. 8,
'iacer county, California, OH the ,.--anth day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-07
NO. So

THE VILLAGE.--A country village affords
no retreat. There everybody knows every
body's business. You cannot raise halfa-
dozen goslings without having them stoned for
picking off your eighbor sgooseberries. Cos
sip wants no better heaven thana small will
age. Miss Glib stands at her gate three times
. day talking with old Mrs. Chatterbox; and
on rainy days, at the blaclsmitla's shop
tie whole business Of the town swiins iii u
tank Of tobaccojuice Of the worst plug. Ev-
erybody knows whether this morning, out Of
the Butchers cart you bought mutton or
calfs liver; and tlic niason's wife at tile risk
Of breaking her neck, rushes down stairs to
exclaim, just think Of It'll NJ ssuc; up las
bought sirloin steak, and she issno better
than other peopler Your preserving kettle is
always borrowed. A bonnet-bo wasseen po-
ing from the millinery shop to the house Of q
villager on Saturday afternoon, and ON Sunday
morning score of people are early at church,
heads half turned toward the door, ready to
watch the coming in Of the new purchase,
handkerchief up to mouth, ready to burst cut
at what they pronounce perfect fright Of a
bonnet, They always ask what you gave for
a thing, and say you were cheated; had some
thing of a better quality they could have. let
You have for half the money. We have at
different times lived in a small vfllage, and
many Of our best friends dwell there, but we
givcas our opinion that there are other places
more favorable for a man getting to heaven
1alnadgc's Gems. s'at''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-07

proclamation shall be filed, published and print
ed with the laws as other proclamations are
required to be, and the same shall be iudcially
noticed and received as evidence by the courts
IN the same manner that the law or joint iuso-
luton therein specified would have been il
such decree had not been made and no law
or joint resolution or part of the same decree
70 be null and void, saliafter the making Of
said decree in pursuance Of this net, be jnditi-
ally noticed Or received in evidence BY any Of
the said courts
/ Q. And be It enacted, That ii shah b the
duty Of the comptroller Of the treasury during
the month Of july next, to report to the gov
ernor or person administering the govern
ment the bill and dates of approval or passage
of every law approved since the eighteenth
day of March, one thousand eight hundred and
titty-nine, which hath become inopelatiYe and
void for the reason that the parties interested
thereon have failed TO pay the sum assessed
therein, anddeclared to be payable on the same
according tp the requirements of the act enti-
tied "An act to increase the revenue of the
state of New jersey" approved March sixth,
one thousand eight hundred and tlfty-eight,
and the supplement- thereto, approved March
eighteenth one thousand eight hundred and
fify-nine, and during the month of July in
every subsequent year afteiward to make a
like report on every law approved or passed
during the year preceding said report that has
became imperative and void for the same rea-
son, and upon receiving any such report, the
governor or person administering the govern
ment, shall forthwith issue his proclamation
under the great seal of the state, setting forth
the particulars of said report, which said proc
lamation shall be filed by the secretary of state
and printed as other proclamatious are re-
quired to be; aud Che said proclamation or a
certified copy thereof, or the copy duly print
ed by the laws shall be competent evidence in
the courts of this state That the laws therein
enumerated have become inoperative and void.
and ITO such law shall be received in evidence
as a valid and operative law unless proof shall
be made to the satisfaction of the court that
the money assessed and declared to be payable
by the acts above recited was in fact, paid
into the treasury within the time prescribed
in said acts.
2. And be 1t enacted, That this act shall
take effect immediately
Approved March 3, 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-07

WHAT is A FLOODED Horse Pile is horse
having more than an ordinary amount Of drops
or pounds of blood in his system in proportion
to the size and weight. The large amount Of
blood acts upon his system through large
heart, and, put in motion, it acts in driving
him to speed, the same as an increased amount
of fire under the boiler drives off u greater
amount of steam and makes the machinery go
faster. This large amount blood also acts in
refining the skin, making it and the horse finer
than in a horse of less blood ;it refines and
gives elasticity to the muscles the feet, etc.
it refines the entire horse, making strong the
valuable parts, fitting the whole system for
speed and endurance.