davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-19

ENTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
4 Judicial District of the Territory of Wash
ington. b lding terms at the city of Seattle, in
and for the counties of King, kitsap and Sno-
homish.
James rawford and W. A. Harripg gton, Copart-
ners, ETC., Plaintiffs,
The Puget Sound Banking Company, composed
of Samuel P. Warren, Chas. T. Warren, A.
NJ Winner o. Warren. VIM H. Hood AL
bert H. Young, J. L. Lockwood and r. NJ
Moxham, Corporators and Copartners, De
PENDANTS.
The United States of Americd send Greeting
To the Puget Sound Banking Company, De
PENDANTS.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiffs in the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Was ington holding
terms at the City ofSeattle in the County OF King
in and for the Counties of King, kitsap. and
Snohomish. and to answer the complaint filed
therein within twenty days exclusive of the
day of servicel after the service on you of this
summons. if served within the said county OF
King; or, it served out of that county. but in
this District within thirty days. otherwise
within sixty days, or judgment by default will
| be taken against you, according to the prayer OF
the complaint
The said action is brought to recover judg-
| ment against you for the srm of twOthousaS q
and four dollars and fifty cents, gold col
| (S2O04.5
| And you are hereby notified, that if you fail
| to appear and answer the said complaint
above required, the said plaintiffs will take
| Judgment against you according to the prayer
of their said complaint.
Witness: the Hon. Orange Jacobs Judge OF
| said Cuurt and given under NV hand and the sea-
, 1873-06-19

HOTEL ENTERPRIsE.--Bil Henderson
is now engaged by Morrison, of the
Central Hotel, at Olympia, in travelling
from Kalama to Seattle, as solicitor;
making tri-weekly trips between the
points named. Morrison knows how to
keep hotel. and no man knows better
than Billy how to pursuade customers.
, 1873-06-19

f. Ine DlSrrlct Court OF the j hlrd Judlcla
q District of the Territory of Washington
the counties of King. KItsap and Snohomish
WILLIAM kLINS,
MINNIE E. KLINK
Defendant
The United States Of Americd sendGreetinS
To Minnie E. Klink Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, i'll the District Court of the Third Ju
dieial District of the Territory of Washington
holding t9rms ct the city OF Seattle in The coun.
ty of Kim, for the counties of King. Kitsap and
Snohomish. and to answer the complaint filed
tn REIN, within twenty days leXclusive of tbs
day of servicei after the service on you of this
summons if served within the said county oa
King; or, if served out of that county. but il
this District within thirty days; 9th, rwist
within sixty days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you. according to the prayer
of the complaint.
The said action is brought to procure de
cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony
now existing between You and the said plaintiff
ard you are hereby notified hat if you fail to ap
pear and answer the complaint above requir
ed, the said plaintiff will take judgment agains
you prayed for in said plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon Orange Jacobs
Judge pf said Court and given un-
I LIS. der my hand and the seal of the
[ saidCourt; this 2Sth day Of May
1873.
L B. ANDREWS, Clerk,
By ". Il ANDREWS. Deputy.
D. P. JENKINS, Plaintiffs Attorney. 6w.
, 1873-06-19
$500 REWARD

VUNHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
q for the apprehension and conviction of
the murderer or murderers Cf Henry Dwyer
and wife on San Juan Island. By Henry Saun-
ders Of Victoria, or Judge Warbass of San Juan
Island. May -, 1878. 3v.
, 1873-06-19
MUSIC AND ELOCUT|OA,

A TEACHER OF HIGH STANDING
- and experience in the East, and bringing
letters of Recommendation from the eminent
composer and musical professor Jean Manu.
and also from Fl. e. k1eber. Musical Prof, s.
sor OF Pittsburg solicit the patr image OF the
CITIZENS OF Seat tie in the establishing of class
IN instrumental music: also in EIocution. Ad-
vaneed pupils especially desired. Persons
wishing instruction will please call at the resi-
dence of Henry Yesler.
FLoai WELLMlN
, 1873-06-19

The United States OF Ane7'icd send Greeting
To John R. Coultas Deffndent.
You are hereby required to appear in an SC
tion brought against yon by the above namt d
plaintiff in the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the Territory Of Washington
holding terms at the City of Sestle i'll ths
County of King, for the counties of King. Xii.
sap and Snohomish, AMI t" answer the com
plant filed therein within twenty days (excllI-
sive of the day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if S. ryed within the said
county Of King: or, ii served out of that county,
but IN this District within thirty days; other
wise within sixty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of divorce from the bonds Of matrimony and for
the custody OF her child, Philip Sheridan CouI-
tas. And you are hereby notified that if YOU
fail to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the sad plaintiff will ask the
Court for Decree as prayed for.
~ Wtnsss the Hon. Orange Jacobs.
Judge OF said Court, and given
! LIS. under my hand and the seal of
said Court this Sd day of June.
~ A. D. 1873.
C. D. EMERY,i LIB ANDREWS, Clerk.
AND Attorneys for Pl'f.
W. II. WHITE, Jes-6w,
, 1873-06-19

T Hon. John Brazee has been ap-
pointed agent of the o. S. N. Coat The
Dalles.
, 1873-06-19

First publication, May 29.l
4 N the District Court for the Third Judicial
I District of the Territory of Washington.
holding terms at Seattle in and for the counties
of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
Herman Fischer
v.
William o. Parker

1t appearing to my satisfaction that this is
suit commenced to enforce an equitable lien
or claim against the real property Of Annie j.
Parker. one of the deft ndants, within this Dis
trict, ana that said defendants are hot inhabit-
tnts of.or found within said District it is here
by ordered that they. the said defendants, ap-
pear, plead answer or demur to the Complain.
ant s bill on or before the 7th day of July, A d.
l8 Sand it Is further ordered that copy Of this
order be sent b, mail to each Of said defendants
at stockton, in the county OF San Joaquin and
Slate of California, and that the same be pub
lishe' for six successive weeks in the PUGET
SorND DlsPArca. weekly newspaper. publish
ed ut seattle aforesaid.
Done at Chambers this 2sth day of May A. D..
1873.
| o. JACOBS, Judge,
c. DcExEay, and y. II. yoaK, Solicitors for
Pla1ntim' v.s ~,
, 1873-06-19

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction. and has
justly been styled the panacea for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &c., &C., for Nan and
Beast. No family should be single day
, 1873-06-19
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
NO TfI T FC1f G,
CAPT F.. A. STARR.

j \ Sunday and Wednesday at 10 O'Clock P. NJ.
Tuching at Steilacoom, Tacoma, Seattle, Port
Madison, Port Gamble, Port Ludlow, and Port
ownsend: arriving at Victoria on Mondays
nd Thursdays at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
Leaves Victoria for Olympia every Tuesday
and Friday, at II O'Clock. NJ, touching at the
same ports and arriv wing ut Olympia at 5 oclok,
A. NJ. Of the following Wednesday and Satur-
day.
, 1873-06-19
-Le0nL Advertisements.
Guardian Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
~ OF an order of the Probate Court OF King
County. Washington Territory. made on the
third day OF May A. D. 1878, in the matter OF
the guardianship of Osmine Frost, c I. leBal
lister. guardian of said person ana his estate,
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. gold coin of the United states, and
subject to the confirmation by said court, on
Saturday the 21st day of June, a. d. 1873. at 10
O'Clock. A. NJ. in front of the County Auditors
office in the city OF Seattle. in said county. SO
much Of the timber belonging to said Frost, ss
shall be necessary to pay the debts outstanding
against him and other indebtedncsses now me-
cessary to be incurred amounting 10 about $40O
said timber being on land between Salmon Bay
and Smiths Gave, lso-ealled.I
Terms and conditions of sale. Cash gold coin
of the Uuited States. One-haif Of said purchase
money to be paid to said guardian at the time of
sale and the balance confirmation of the sale
by said court. Deed at exsense Of purchaser.
". NJ. YORK. Judge of said court.
In ihe District Court of the Third Judicial
i District tf the Territory OF Washington.
holding terms at the city of Seattle. IN and for
the counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish,
Nancy j. CoULTAs, !
v. Pia1nt1n I
JoEN r. CoULTAs.
Defendent
, 1873-06-19
First publicatian, May 29.)
summons.

II N the District Court of the Third Judicial
y District of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at the city of Seattle. in and for
the counties of King, Kltsap and Snohomish,
, 1873-06-19

A true copy.
b. 4. A1xn, eherth.
myesH :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
RELATION OF CHEMISTRY TO Ae.


The Roston journal of Chemistry has The
following upon chemistry aud agriculture,
which lsces in a correcs light some of the
questions connected therewith:
I'D is manifestly an error TO suppose Chat
the service which chemistry is capable of
nerforminO for agriculture is mainly con-
fined TO soil analysis. This Is the most
uncertain and Derplexing work which the
chemist is called toptIform, End we may add,
the practical difficulties are 50 great In the
work, that tia results are usually not very
satisfactory. Let us examine these difficnl-
ties for Inement, orendeavor to bring them
more diroc ly 10 tie attention. IL q given
soil is valuable rom the amount Of nitro
zen. phosphoric acid and potash which 1t
contains, it is important that the amounts
should be accurately ascertained. Now good
arabic, fertile soils will usually contain only
perhaps two thouszudths OF their dry weight
of the two first of these substances, and
about double the quantity of potash. It is
evident the fertiIizing principles are present
only as mere traces, but If analysis is
worth anything, it must detect and cor
rectiy weigh them. The work must be
done with The utmost accuracy, as
auy small fractions of error are Of
immense Importance when the coatents of
q whole field sre taken into sccount. Diff.
fcult and delicate as Is the labor, it is quite
within the power Of the chemist to correct
IL d. termine the amounts OF these agents
existing ia soils. Ifchemistry had no more
difficult service to perform, we could not
complain, but the condition of thess ele-
ments, of their availability, is point Of
great importance and one almost or quite
Impossible to confidently settle. T'
The value ola coil for growing crops de-
ponds, in great measure, upon the cOndi-
ton In which the phosphoric acid, nitrogen,
etc, exist in 1t, and il it cannot be positive
IL shown what that condition is, we do not
obtain satisfactory ] results. When the
chemist has estimated correctly the amount
of TIE most important fertilizing primo pies
in the covering Of an acre of ground, nine
inches deep, he has acquired but part of
the information needed to enable him to
give an opinion Of positive valve
ties. There are also other points
of Importance connected with the
physical condition of soils which chemistry
fails to shed much light upon. There can
he no doubt, whatever, that some soils have
the capabilities Of sppropriating more a.
mospheric nitrogen thar others, and also
the decomposition of some of the constitu-
EMS Of soils renders them physically better
qualified to promote plant growths at one
time than another All these considerations
should not, however, tend to destroy our
confidence in the general aid which chem
istry is capable OF sffordlng us; they are
only calculated to make us cautious, and
place a proper estimate upon the help 1t
supplies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
EFFECT OF EXTRA FEED.

The Farm and Fireside Journal thus
summarizes the results Of some expert
ments in feeding pigs:
During the warm weather two and one
half pounds CT extra food produced one
pound live weight. This would be most
extraordinary result if applied to all the
food taken by the pigs; but they had all
the good grass they could eat, and
this food : supplied the waste of
the system, the animal heat, and kept the
pig growing moderately, and this extra food
was used solely to lay on flesh. Here is the
secret of high feeding. The extra food
digested all goes to profit, whereas 'ood
thstsupplies animal waste produces M gain
In the flesh, and if no more Is feed than to
supply waste in the young animal, the food
Is ali thrown away. Full feeding is the only
profitable feeding, and this leads to early
ma uritYRnd enrly profit. The most prof
table feeding of pigs is before they are
tan months old. No profit resul In
keeping pigs to eighteen months and two
wears old, except for breeding purposes; and
besides, thess eighteen to twenty-four
months hogs do not generally average more
than $50 to 400 pounds, live weight, and
350pounds may be reached 10 ten ortwely
months. Many millions Of dollars worth
of grain is thrown away every year by hall
feeding or feeding principally in cold instead
ofWsrm weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
wISTER CARE OF HORSES.

Considerable is written no T-a-days ABOUT
false economy in various ways. Ny obser'
vation leads to the conclusion that one I'M
roytsnt item is almost entirely overlooked,
and that thousands of dollars are lost each
gear bv the careless winteriDg OF farm
horses. For instance. farmer A. owns
fine spau of horses; be is nat much OF
horseman, but In the summer ne W0rEs
them. and keeps q man who taxes
oo,d care of them. In the fall, after
work is over, the horses are put into the
stable and fed sll the hay they viii eat (oe
the same good or bsd); are LEFT perhaps a
rraak or two weeks at time, with little or
no exercise, and, when they are driven, are
let 90 at the top of their speed: FAST 4rlV'
Fno with stomsehs full of undigesteo nay,
Is The yery worst OF treatment. The result
Is tina. IN year or two, the horses nave
the beayes badly, are spoiled Tor msrAet,
AID are unable 70 do the usual amount o.
servi "a on the farm or road; and this alone
causes q loss each year 50 long as the team
Is used. ..soa t-
This could in some degree be avoided, by
building q shed with yard Tor e erclse,
and by feeding food Of sufficient strength 70
keen the muscles in full strength. some
saw that wintering horses in the held OF
bav alone, will cause q falling away o
muscles and strength difficult to regain
No doubt, being chilled by STANDING "
cold barn is very injurious TO borses'-
Country Gentleman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
sELF.sUsTAINING LADDERs.

The aerial and flying fire ladders ex-
hibited in Fifth Street Market Space, yes
terday, were the biggest thing in ladders
since that of Jacobs dream. Fancy lad
der standing up from its truck, self-support-
ing, 120 feet in the air, and which can be
wheeled in any direction. Fancy twelve
fireman on this ladder at various heights,
and two lines of fire hose hoisted on it, one
to the top, the other not 60 high, and both
throwing out horizontal streams $50 feet,
far over tops of bu ldings, and capable Of
dashing in any windows, and striking
straight and solid clear through the whole
extent of any stories. Of course, this is
taller than any need. Two other leaders Of
lesser lengths were also set up. They are
quickly elevated. 1t is for the Fire Com
mission and Engineers, who made the ex-
animation, to say if all the details of prac-
tical working are complete; to the general
view these ladders look like the very thing
that was wanted Cincinnati Gazette.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
PROGRESS IN LAND TITLES.


From thu tune of Abraham, Moses, Soc
rates and Aristotle, down to this hour, phil
osophie minds have baen active, progress
sive and revolutionary In their ideas and
public policy. hill, Grote, Spencer, Oar
win, Lyell, TyndAl and Huxley have done
much in England to unsettle notions Of
things; while steam-plowing, carding, spin
ming, weaving and hSmmering, and steam
on railways and ships have helped amazing
ly to give birth TO new thoughts and bold
ness to their expression. In the WeStmfn-
ster Rer5eso for July, rage los, the editor
gives the marrow of Mr. -Zincke's book in
these words: "Ml. Zincke believes that
the true future of England will be such
o system of cooperative owner
ship of land, as will supply the
enormous capital necessary for cultiyating
It to its highest capability Of production,
and such as will most thoroughly bring
about the result that land be divided as cas-
ily and afford as good and available securi-
ty as any stock or funds in existence"
If cooperative ownership" of farming
lands has great practical advantage, with no
counterbalancing disadvantages in England,
the system, like English railways and man
ufactures, will be as valuable in this coun-
try as in that. To illustrate the probable
plan of MIR. Zincke, let Us suppose the land
holders of Davidson county (Which has
Nashville for its cspits) appoint five of their
best men to spprsise the value OF each mans
property for a joint stock company,
10 be received at che appraisal.
This dune, board of trustees or directors
would be chosen, who would appoint 8
president, treasurer, secretary and such ad-
ditional officers as should be needed. The
stock Of the company might be expressed in
ten dollar shares, TO facilitate all exchanges,
pledges as security for labor, property or
money. What advantages in common
farming and stock growing operations, has
this large agricultural organization, (ifaDy),
over several thousand isolated owners and
cultivators of soil? Just as much as the
managers of the Pennsylvania railroad
company have over common farmers who
should own an equal amount of property.
Transfer the whole property of that very
wealthy company to IS many farmers who
possess equal wealth, and let them manage
all these iron ways il their common isolat-
ad far,nar fashion and all this panital WOuld
be sunk in five years, and the farmers would
lose their farms 10 pay The debts Of the COM
pAny in FIVE years more. How then have
the Pennsylvania Central, Vanderbilt and
Company, and the Baltimore and Ohio
Company made 30 much money in few
years? Their remarkable success has three
prominent factors. l. The aggregation of
large capital. 2. Weldon in handling this
capital. 3. Sufficient sense end honesty not
to kill their goose that lays eggs of gold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04

We are indebted to McAliSter q Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. 12:3O.-Cotton
strong. Sales to-day 1900 bales. Mid
ding uplands, official SGD; middling Orleans
official 9a694d. Sales for the week $1,000
bales, of which 5000 bales were for export,
and 1000 bales for spectators. Total
stock 645, 900 bales, of which 10000 bales
are American. Total stock afloat $4,000
bales, of which $4,000 bales are American.
Receipts of the week $4,000 bales, of which
1000 bales are American. Actual exports
5000 bales.
LIvERPooL, Oct. 8, 1:O0.-Cotton
strong. Middling uplands sgd; middling
Orleans 9569td. Sales to-day Is, 900 bales,
of which 5000 bales are for export and
SPECULATION.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3, Cotton
Market quiet and nominally UNCHANGED.
Ordinary 14sc; good ordinary 165c; strict
good ordinary 17Sc; low middling 175c;
middling 1880; Alabama 1sac; Orleans
195c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3, 10:15.-Cotton-
Futures quiet. October delivery II 9-160
17sc; November 175017 7-16c; December
17s617 7-16c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, 10:45.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and easy. October delivery
17I617 9-lfc; November 1Tic; December
17sR17 1890; January 171617 9-16c;
February 17s617 1876; March Is 1-160
1916. Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3, 12:05.-Cotton-
Market firm. Ordinary 14sc; good ordinary
165e; strict good ordinary Use; low mid
ding 175c; middling I8sc; Alabama Isle;
Orleans 1910. Sales for exports 30 bales;
for consumption u bales; for speculation 1
bale; last evening for exports SO bales; for
consumption 551 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, 12:10.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and steady. October delivery
179-16c; November II 5-16617sc; Deem
Der II 5-16017 7-16c; January 17ac. Sales
1880 bales.
New YORK, Oct. 8, 2:15.-Cotton-
Market quiet and firm. Ordinary 14sc;
good ordinary 1890; strict good ordinary
173c; low nliddling 175c; middling lSsc;
Alabama 1S3c; Orleans 195c. Sales on spot
estimated at 500 bales. Scarcity of desir-
able lots checks business.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3, 2:25.-Cotton-
Futures quiet and steady. Octob9r delivery
II 1926; November II 11-32c; December
17se; January 175617Ic. Sales 1900
bales. 800.
New YORK, Oct. 8, 3:O5.-Cotton-
Market steady. Ordinary 145c; good ordi-
nary 1870; strict good ordinary Use. low
middling 175c; middling 1S5; A.l.abama 18gg;;
Orleans 195c. Sales fer exports 405 bales;
for consumption 406 bales; for speculation
S5 bales. y
NEW YORK, Oct. 3, 3:35.-Cotton-
Futures weak. October delivery 17Sc; No
vember II 3-166c; December Tie; Jsnu-
airy II Bloc; February 17sc; March 17s6
l75c; April 1861S 5.32c. Sales $500
bales. .s.......- .-.-.-
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Net receipts
54,017 bales; exports to Great Britain s, TBS
bales; to the continent GIL bales; stock
IL, 1926 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
PRICE az TIrURra

Whole tickets, 80; Halves, SIS; Tenth, or each
coupon, $500. Eleven whole tickets for s50O
TX tickets for 81 900; lib whole tickets for IS OOO
~ whole tickets for $4,000. No discount on
less than $500 worth Of tickets at time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift
Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the
nrst and second, makes It only necessary to an
nOunce the Fourth 70 insure the prompt sale OF
conducted in all its details like the Third and
fun particulars may be learned from Circulars
which will be sent free from this Office to an Who
apply for them. ~
Tickets now ready for sale. and all orders. ae-
conpanied by the money, promptly filed Lib
eral terms given TO those who buy TO sell apafn.
THOS. e. RRAHLErTE.
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert,
Pabitc Library Building.
sug2 dtues. thurs, sattsw3m -------' ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
STOLEN.

>o~~D~>>NN>>cNOS>OO>>~
OTOLEN from me ON the 18th September,
IL 1913, one Pocket Book, which contained one
due bill for 5000, drawn by Jacob Groskloss, pay
able 10 John b. Kohl; also other accounts and
$3.50 in q, S.clrrency. To whom it may con
oern: They win not negotiate for the above due
for the papers. JOHN d. KOHL 80 College St.
oc2 st y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
Tha Tonic Of the Period.

This is a trying season to persons deficient in
stamina and out Of health. To rally their ply
steal energies by the most approved artificial
means is a duty they owe to themselves. Fore
most among the tonics and Alternatives Of the age
stands Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is vege-
table stimulant and corrective, against which no
tenable objection can be urged. There is no risk
in recommending it as the best preparation in
existence for rovating an enfeebled and broken
down system. The most valuable medicinal
products that nature has ever yielded to b0tani-
cal research are blended in this famous elixir,
and its stimulating b sis is recognized in our
public hospitals the purest of all the varieties
of distilled liquors. For general debility, ner-
vous weakness, dyspepsia, constipation, rheuma-
tism, biliOusness and intermittent feyers it Is a
positive specific. sep3O deOd1w&w1t