davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05

-afe a noble family as they connt
nobility in England, and also in this
country. A daughter of VIM.
Tuttle became the wife of Richard
Edwards, and the mother of Timothy
and grandmother of President Ed
wards; and all the subscribers Of
the ErangeEst who havemafried in
to the family or its connections are
well satisfied. At least we have no
information to the contrary.-N Z.
Evangelist. sm
The successful competition Of the
United States with Great Britain in
theeiron markets of Canada has been.
repeatedly brought to the attention
of the public.Is Aafewlyearsn ago we
sent no iron worth speaking Of to
Canada, England having that market
all to herself. In 1872 however,
trade affairs took a turn, andswe find
that in the fiscal year which ended
June 80, 1872, the United States
sent cutlery, tools, stoves, castings
and other hardware to Canada to the
value of $1,6I9,27S, whilst all 9th
er countries sent there similar goods
valued at $2,200,669. This shows
that more than year ago we had
forty-two per cent, of the Canadian
trade in these articles, and there is
no doubt that in the past year our
proportion of the trade in them has
greatly increased Possibly sim
liar result can be shown in the West
Indies and Australia. Our English
rivals are very much afraid that
| good fortune having given MS these
advantages, we will not easily fore.
80 them. i'sa ~ A4 a's
The summer resort is a plant d
rapid growth with a capability o.
dissemination equal to the Canada
thistle under the most favorable cir.
cumstances. But a few years age
and the number might be counted
on ones fingers; now. there are s
legion. Nearly every State pos
sesses one or more, with surf bath
ing, high altitude, mineral or hot
springs, or lake, as the attraction
and soon no well regulated county
| will be complete without one. Given
a hotel of moderate dimensions, {
few trees, a croquet lawn, lake, /;
pond, or a running stream, q dip-ne
boat-and what more is necessary
| And even a lake, pond or strean
can be dispensed with. An artesiar
we'll or water cure establishment
will answer every purpose, Onl,
let the we'll be deep enough to tast,
of the earth earthly, or the water cur,
provided with a plenitude Of we
sheets and Graham bread, and civ
ilized man will gladly leave the com
forts of his city home for athe sea
son" to be miserably happy anit
these surroundings. 1t is a strang
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05
UNIVERSITY

Located at Ashland, the Home of Henry Clay
and Old Transylyania. Six colleges in operation,
with thirty professors, and GOO students from 3
States. Entire fees for collegiate year. So except
in the Law, Medical and Commercial Colleges.
Boarding from 81 to 8 per week. For Catalogue,
address J. B. BOWMAN, Regent, Lexington, Ky.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05
| TOTAL, 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amnnntlng to...............sl.5 300. 600

TOTAL, i, coo GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting gto........-.-.s--Sls5 s5OO3ODO
The distribution win be positive, whether al the
tickets are sold not and the r. 900 gifts an paid
in proportion tn the tickets sUd-a unsold tickets
being destroyed, as at the First and Second Con-
certs, and not represented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves S25; Tenths, or each
Coupon, -; Eleven whole tickets for $500. 22Lf
tickets for 81 600; f13 Whole tickets for S5O OO0 22I
Whole tickets Tor SO 600. No discount on lessfhan
$500 worth Of tickets at q time.
The unparalleled success OF the Third Gift Con-
cert as well the satisfaction given By the First
and Second, makes Il only Necessary 70 Announce
the Fourth TO insure the prompt sale OF every tick
ct The EOuTth Gift Concert viii be conducted in
all its details like the Third, and fuI particulafE
may he learned from circulars, which Win Be sent
free from this Office TO all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready .fu sale and an oriers ae-
companied by the money promptly filed Liberal
terms given to those who buy and sell again.
THOS. r. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. KY, and Manager CIT Con-
cert Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05
10000 oAsn cIFrs sl,5OOO,OOO
$25O,OOO FOR $50.
&1,5OO,OOO
LIST OF GIFTS:

ivided into 12 0aO cash gifts win be distributed BY
1t among the tielset-holders. The numbers Of The
iclsets to be drawn from one wheel by blind child
, 1873-12-25

= A newspaper maintained and
supported in the interests of the Land
Ring. almost entirely by pickings from
the Northern Pacific Railroad whose
organ it assumes to be, devotes one half
of its editorial space to slanderous and
billingsgate vituperation of personal
character, and the other half chiefly to
depreciating and defaming the old towns,
centres of trade and populations in the
Territory. This seems to be the sole
business for which it is employed and
paid for out Of the treasury of the Rail
raid which derives it sole revenues from
Government subsidy, a portion of
which is used to make war upon the
people.
, 1873-12-25
puget Sos,nd 1ispatel1.

The ROUTE TO PORTLAND. BY the
mail which arrived this morning (the
17th) we learn that communication is
kept open with Portland, for passengers
and mails, by steamers from Portland to
a point on the Washington side of the
Columbia, nearly opposite St. Helens.
from thence they are conveyed to kala-
ma, to connect with the railroad. Be-
low that point the river is blocked with
Ice so as to cut off all communication
with the ocean. Regular passenger
trains to Tacoma, We understand, will
not commence running till the first Of
January; then, if the river is open, pas
sengers leaving Portland in the morn
ing can arrive at Seattle in the evening
of the same day.
, 1873-12-25
Council Proceedings

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.--Council met at
call of the Mayor, to take action In re-
gard to setting street gasl1ghts. Present,
John Collins, Mayor; Fred Minick, Mar
shal; Councilmen. John Leary, 1. Wad>
dell, VIM. Meydenbauer, James Mckin-
ley, John S. Anderson, Robt. Abrams.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Moved and carried that the Gas Com
mittee be instructed to procure II posts
with burners, etc complete, for street
lights and that 9 of said posts be set i'm
mediately.
Moved and carried that the Gas Com
mittee set the 9 gas lights at such points
as they may see fit.
On motion adjourned to next regular
meeting. EDWIN BROWN,
City Clerk.
, 1873-12-25

4
there IS probably none which bria ,.J..5
with 1t as many pleasant associations ~ j
'he Christmas Holidays During the :,
year 1873, now drawing to close nsabv.
hard knocks have been aimed ataonr
an oihous little city. yet it still nyss,x.
with increased energies and brillio,tI
prospects for 1874. With gratefnlnoss u
ior past successes, and hopes buovane =
ior 'he future, We would be neglectfnl
OF duty If we failed to properly olserpa g
the approaching Holidays, by maxine.
suitable presents to our friends. and ca 81
perpetuate the time honored cnsto,, II
With full realization of the te,npo,,,rz, "
dull times and present scarcity Of ready
cash, still we feel justifed in saving thet
we can supply suitable gifts within tha
means of all. Our goods possess the e
advantage of being useful as well M y
elegant and ornamental, and not beinqsc
OF perishable nature, we deem it eeoni
omy to purchase of this class. We thini, le
we Will not be considered egotistical by.
laying claim to having the best assort.
ment in our line in the Territory-in
fact that our display would not be dis-is
to many large cities. ,s7 OFT
Reader, We will be pleased to hareu,
you Pay US visit. We esteem it no,
trouble to show goods. Our p1icos are 4
in accord with the times, and we feeI53
assured you will 20 y pleased with
your call and satisfied with your pur-xt
ehases.
". G. JAMIE ON, ''-
Matchmaker and Jeweller.
~ 80 :. 40 -.
, 1873-12-25
MI11rAEY.-On Friday EVENING the

MnITARY.-On Friday evening the
steamer Aida brought to this city Gen
M. G. Meigs, Quarter Master Genera
Q. S. Army, Gen. jeff. C. Davis, Com
mander of the Department of the Co.
lumbia, Col. r. 4. Bachelor, Capt. W
Il. Boyle, Messrs. M. Meigs and V. D
Eggleston. The party chartered the
steamer Eta White, and left this (Sat-
urday) morning for Fort Townsend and
San Juan, for the purpose of inspecting
and determining the proposion for the
removal Of the troops from The latter to
the former place.
Our old friend, Gen. Davis, does not
seem much elated with his prospects for
the Presidency, though he has been
nominated for that Office by conven-
ton in Indiana and is supported by
several Of the most influential journals
in the Northwest. As brave, manly,
and true-hearted gentleman, who has
honored every position he has ever held
and been found equal to the highest and
most delicate public trusts both in war
and diplomacy, Gen. Davis has had few
peers and no superiors ar1cng the pub
lie men developed by the late civil war,
and if we are to have military chief
tain at the head of our Government, we
know of no one in whose Judgment, in
corruptible integrity, and fidelity to the
rights of the people we would be more
willing to confde. The son of small
farmer in a rural district in Indiana, his
sympathies are all with the laboring and
producing classes; as military man his
career was never marked by act of tyr
amy or oppression, and no step of his
promotion from Lieutenant to a Major
General in the amy, was conferred by.
or party fivoritism. but achiev-
ed by meritorious conduct which could
not be ignored. Gen. Davis is no party
politician, but eminently sound upon all
those measures of reform for which the
country is now languishing. When he
comes before the country as candidate
for President, we cars not by What par
ty nominated, we want to be counted
in.
, 1873-12-25

VICTORIA, Dec. 13.-Arrived, Serena
TLayer.
UTsALADY, Dec. 11.--Arrived, brig
Brewster. 18th, sailed, bark Brontis.
PoET MADISON, Dec. IS Sailed, bark
Oakland.
PoRT GAMBLE, Dec. 49, Arrived, bk.
David Hoadley from Mollendo.
VICTORIA, Dec. 1S.-Arrived, Yelling.
ton at Departure Bay yesterday.
PoRr MADISON. Dec. 17.-Sailed, BIZ.
Vidett for San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 18.-Sailed, Chris
Mitchell. Port Madison; Samoset, Ia.
coma; Orient, Astoria.
LONDON, Dec. 19.--Arrived at Liver
pool, ship Middlesex, from Portland
Oregon; at Queenstown. ship Coulnakylt
from San Francisco. Sailed, from Ply.
mouth, bark Bygde for San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Sailed. barl
Dublin, for Seaheck.
, 1873-12-25

"WHAT's INA NAME. The new Rail
rail hotel at Tacoma is to be called 'Bay
View House." That was the name of
John Pennell's celebrated establishment
in this city. AS he has removed his
stock and business to Tacoma, we do not
know whether the Ring assumed his
name to compliment him or to draw his
custom. 1t is appropriate either way
by the laws of affinity. Johns com~
me1ce is quite as reputable as that of
the Land Ring.
, 1873-12-25

e The organs of the Land Eing
stoutly deny the authenticity of the
telegram from Gen. Cass to Mr.. Denny,
asking the people of Seattle to make
proposition for the extension of the rail
road to this city, with the view of mak>
ing this the permanent terminus. That
not only one but several communications
of like import have been received here,
can be substantiated by the documents
and the afidavits of the operator should
it become necessary. No confidence was
betrayed in making these communica-
tions rublic-as was intimated by silly
billy coteMporary-fo it was matter
for public consideration which could
only be disposed of in public manner.
The denials only prove that the honora-
BILE men in tho Board have not consult
ed the Land Ring or its agents in the
present matter, and do not propose to
be influenced by them in the future.
, 1873-12-25
The GRANGERs.-We see it stated that


a Mr.. Clark, Master of the Oregon State
Grange Of the Patrons Of Husbandry,
will be upon the Sound in few days to
organize Oranges, and that the farmers
upon White River, in this county, have
applied for charter. The general OBJ
jects of this association has our warmest
sympathies and support. However we
may object to class combinations, or
on genera, principles to secret societies
for political purposes, as inconsistent
with popular government in which equal
rights and an equal voice are guaranteed
to all, there are circumstances which ut
times justify extraordinary measures of
defence. "When bad men conspire,
good men must associate" That can
hardly be regarded as secret society
the purposes, aims and transactions Of
which are all open to public criticism.
The organization Of farmers leagues
was melted by long train Of abuses
for which there was no other apparent
remedy. The whole power Of the coun-
try was rapidly passing into the hands
of combined wealth, establishing mo-
nopolies, subordinating to themselves
all productive industry and subsidizing
legislation to the centralizing of power
in The hands Of the few at the expense
of the many. This state of things was
borne until forbearance ceased to be q
virtue and further concession would
have been treason to popular liberty.
Combinations of wealth monopolized all
the avenues Of trade, from railroad and
steamer lines to wharfs, warehouses and
drays, laying all the productions of the
country under most onerous contribu-
ton, and perpetuating their power by
corrupting the ballot, controlling eau
cusses and subsidizing Legislators, by
which the laborers and producers of the
country were subjugated by the money
drawn from their own pockets in the
way of taxes. ostensibly for the support
of Governn ent. The old political par
ties, both of which were under the
same influence and subject to the same
caucus management, uniformly used to
defeat the popular will, offered 10 rem
edy for these crying wrongs which were
rapidly on the increase. Hence the
establishment of the Oranges. 1t is o
cooperative and protective society; not
political in party sense; the distribu-
ton of the spoils of office is no part OF
the purpose of the organization; but to
protect the rights of the producing
classes and to resist the unjust exactions
of monopclies and special privileges by
means of the ballot, is. They do not
assume to nominate or dictate candi-
dates for Office from their own society;
but will support none who are hostile
to their principles, This organization
has already worked revolution in the
old Northwestern States, and as an in
strumentality for the reform of many
manifest abuses and the purifcationsof
the administration of public affairs, it
appears now to offer the most reascna-
BILE hope. Of course many bankrupt
I folititions, damagogues and adventnr-
ers will rush into the organization in
hope of using it for their own selfish
7 urposes. If such evil influences can
be kept down, the public have much to
hope and nothing to fear from it.
, 1873-12-25

TREASURE TRovE.-Some ten years
ago man who lived at Utsalady went
to see friend, living near Oak Harbor,
on WILDLY Island, and found him at
work Oh his place. The visitor not
wishing to be loafng when there was
work to do, threw of bis coat in which
was purso containing $3.50, in gold.
When he picked up his coat he missed
his wallet, and suspected an Indian Of
having stolen it. Soon after the Indian
was taken and threatened with hanging
to extort confession; several times the
poor fellow was strung up, and each
time denied having any knowledge of
the money. It was then concluded by
the settlers that the Iadian was innocent
and that the man who lost the money
was an imposter, and he was allowed
only two hours to leave the Island The
affair was soon after forgotten, and no
thing more thought of it, until a few
days ago, when man who was plowing
near the place where the Uisalady man
had thrown down his coat, ten years
before, when to his astonishment, he
turned up a twenty-dollar piece. On
further search the whole amount of $3.50
was picked up.
The loser of the money is supposed
to be somewhere in British Columbia,
but may never be heard of again. The
Indian and loser of the money were botf
innocent, but were treated as though
they were guilty. People can never b.
too careful about passing hasty judg-
ment upon any man.-Port 1olrnSenC
Argus.
, 1873-12-25

Ey@ A Sitka correspondent thus des-
cribes Alaska scenery: "Take one big
mountain covered with trees from. the
base nearly to the summit, with an un-
dergrowth of brush, briers and moss. al
most impossible multiply one by ten
thousand, and you will have Alaska
There is terrible sameness. One sin
gular feature of this mass of forest is
the absence of birds. 1 have seen but
one robin in Sitka.''
, 1873-12-25
BUSINESS NOTICES

rsP Mr.. Chas. Naeher' direct import
tation of Jewellry, SiIverware ETC. from
the East is just received in time Tor the
Holidays. 1t is well worth visit 10
walk into this establishment and see the
wonderful stock of curiosities displayed
there. Any one wishing to purchase
holiday presents can save by buying OF OF
him, as Mr. Naeher is enabled 10 sen
cheaper than others, having bought MS
goods in the East.
, 1873-12-25

" We are indebted to Pumphrov &
ioung' OF the Pioneer Book Depot for
Il quantity of late Eastern illustrated
newspapers and magazines, of which
they have large quantity on hand.
, 1873-12-25

u Capt. J. G. Britten. of Freeport,
has purchased the steamer Diana, OF
San Francisco, formerly known upon
the Sound as Tom Wright's yacnt. She
is staunch little steamer of about SO
tons burden, q fast sailer, with superior
passenger accommodations. She is
being thoroughly overhauled and reft-
ted, and is intended to ply regularly be-
tween Port Townsend, San Juan Semi
amo and way ports, and will be on the
rout about the twentieth Of the present
month
, 1873-12-25

BGsToN Brown BREAD. Hot Boston
Brown Bread will be delivered to any
part OF the City every Sunday morning.
Leave your orders at the SEATTLE BAK-
ERY. dc L. REINIG.
, 1873-12-25

FINE LtsPLAr.-The display of con-
fectionery, entirely of thei, own make,
at the Puget Sound Candy Mandatory,
in this city, is as fine as can be seen
anywhere upon this upper coast. This
manufactory is credit to Seattle, and
Seattle people should patronise it iber-
ally.
, 1873-12-25

RETURNED. DIR. J. G. Grass, dentist,
has returned and will remain perma-
nently. He can be found at his rooms,
Nos. and 2, in Burnett's new building
on Commercial street.
, 1873-12-25

~ DR.. Freeman, the Dentist, is now
at home, and may be found at his Office
until the 1st OF January.
, 1873-12-25

~ J. F. Morrill,, druggist, has just
received, per brig Koloa, nice lot of
perfumery and toilet articles for the
HOLIDAYS.
, 1873-12-25
aAE AsA

TEMpUs TuGET. As the year rolls
round, and the seasons succeed each
other. oa2h with their peculiar interests.
, 1873-12-25

CHRISTMAS TREE.-The eve of the
merriest day of the year is to be cele
breted at the Congregational Church
with songs from tie children and tree
laden with gifts. Those wishing to put
presents on the tree will please to send
them to the Church, labelling them
carefully, on Wednesday forenoon. All
arc invited.
, 1873-12-25
A. Macintosh,
Notary Public and Convevanoer,
pE,T ESTsTr- Ant, r-tv ,5,,~>-r

Has a complete Abstract of Title to al
Lands in King County. VIII attend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any.
where on Puget Sound. Special atten-
ton paid to the transfer OF Real Estate
and payment of Taxes. Patronage So
liclted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office on Mill Street, opposite the
ocidentalHotel, Seattle, King County
c23 f
, 1873-12-25

~ The Land Ring organs continue
to denounce the report that Gen. Cass
has made a proposition to the people of
Seattle for the extension of the railroad
to this place, as false and fraudulent
invented and forged for the ruin of
Tacoma and building up Seattle. The
report is true. nevertheless, and those
who deny 1t have not at all over-rated d
its consequences, as will be seen very
shortly.
, 1873-12-25

y Skookum Smith tells his tllicums
he is going to employ a Chinaman to
thrash the editor of this paper We are
glad he is making some advance in his
sense of propriety. The editor he en-
ploys to assail US and publish his lies
would disgrace the lowest Chinaman
ever imported, by his association
Smith himself is competent to lying and
all other dhty work in which there is no
personal risk. He has profound ven-
Grafton for the maxim: "Discretion IS
the better part of valor."
, 1873-02-15

right to remove his or her married spouse along
~with,-which is proposed more especially in
view Of the fact that in future the wife if she
be employed will be having her own special
contract. The proposal from Sarauw will be
fonnd below.
To be continued.
, 1873-02-15
ERRATUM.

In No. 10, LIST page, 3rd column Draft of La
bour Regulations, 26th line from above: The
words ''no@- domicilcd" to be altered to 'now
d0mic1ed."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
Circuit Court.

Last week, in the Circuit Court the case OF
Andrew Lynch ct al. VS.. The Town Collector OF
the Town of Ottawa, being an injunction to re-
strain the collection Of taxes to pay interest on
town bonds issued to the Fox River Valley X. r..
was argued at length, Messrs. Jones and Boyle
for the town and Z. n. Lewis, Esq, for the re-
spondents, and decided in favor of the town, His
Honor, Judge Leland, granting an order making
the injunction perpetual.
The case Of the estate of Kasted VS.. the Z. b
& Q. Railroad was concluded on Tuesday, and on
Wednesday evening the jury reported that they
could not agree, and were discharged.
The Case of Hoffman VS.. Wixom was called on
Wednesday. This is for trespass by the cattle OF
the defendant on the plaintiffs premises. The
case is still pending.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
NEW GOODS!

Received at HULL'S this
week, A splendid stock Of
Carpets, at prices that all
can now afford to- have q
Carpet.
Table 4 Floor Oil Cloths.
We have been receiving q
large lot of New Goods in
all departments this week,
and can now show as good
Il stock as ever.
Bleached and Brown Mus
lin, Prints, and Cloths for
spring wear.
COrsets and Hoop Skirts,
Trimmings, &C., &c.
We have the Best Corset
for 81 in the world.
1t has been reported that l
am going out of the Carpet
Trade. Such is not the case.
l am prepared to show the
most complete stock Of Car
pets, Table and Floor Oil
cloths, &C., &C., ever shown
i'm Ottawa, and eve will not
be undersOld!
Call and see.
w. ii. HULL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A HANDSOME PREsENT.-Thc State Fair award
cd to W. J. Medley gold medal and 500 in cash
US Il premium for the best cultivated and best
managed farm" The committee afterwards
raised this to something more By Mr., Nceley's
consent, and we don't blame him for conscntiag
they substituted fine silver tea set Of fourteen
pieces, which cost $500. The articles were made
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Medley engraved thereon, and
representation, of wheat, corn, dc, are clabnr-
atcly carved on the plate. The set is n grand
affair and makes beautiful heirloom in the
family