davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15
sANDWIOH ISLANDS ELECTION.

The Honolulu dIrprtiser Of January
4h gives this account of the late elec
ton:
The election was held in Honolulu
and at other places on January 1st,
and was conluc ed in quiet and Or
dcrly manner, proving that Prince
Lunalilo is the choice of the people.
TIE polls ut Adams auc,ion-roons
wcra opened promptly at eight o'rloci;
A. NJ, and during the whole day the
clerks were Ecrt busy at the ,op Of
thcirspred recording the names of the
seemingly cndcs, string Of citizens who
were eager 10 deoosit their ballots. All
of the arrangements were we'll made,
und the best OF order maintained every
where. The streets away from The i'm
mediate nci ,hhorllool of the polls
wore IN asnpct Of quiet, intensified Ivy
the entire absence Of any holiday prep
nrat;.n
At the place Of vo'inr everything was
animated. Speeches were made hy
several Hawai,ans. al Of whom possess
ed Il flow Of Ian yun ce th,t WAS astonnd-
iny. The ho1scholl troops marched in
b. II 10 tn, polls and quietly dcp0.i-
ted their ballots. Following them waS
long pr0re, ,HloH ot Mormons from
the o hor si,ic of the I,land and crowds
of people from the most distant parts
of The d;s.ric, were on hand 70 have Il
voice iii making II king for themselves.
a women cane with the ballot of hey
sick husband, who did not wish to lose
his privilege, but of course his reDre-
sentative could not net for him in this
case. Every Ivcclutioa was taken
that none but citizens" should vote
and we know of but two cases where il
legal woes were offered. At five
o'clock the poll, closed, and the COM
mittee proceeded 70 count the ballots,
task which they completed in an hour.
a dense crowd waited the announcement
of the result, which was thus made
known to them: There have been
3,O49 votes c..st-all for William G.
Lunnlilo!
OF the voters, 2,76S were Hawaiian,
and PSI naturalized foreigners At the
prison vote was taken, which was
unanimous for the Prince.
At EVA and Waianae there was 32l
votes cast; ut Koolauloa, 203; at Koola-
upoko, All; and at Waialua, 127; all
for the Prince, with the exception of
one vo.e in the district of Waialua.
The total for Oahu is 4 800 votes cast
for ". c. Lunalilo, and one for d.
Kalakaua.
In Hilo 974 votes were cast, all for
Prince Lunalilo. The two districts of
Lahaina and Kaanapoli went solid for
the Prince, one giving him 5S4 votes,
and the latter 3S7 none scattering. At
Makae, Koolauloa, it was unanimous
vote for the Prince. At Waialua, Lun-
alilo received 672 votes and D. Kalak-
aua one. Other districts have vet to
be heard from.
The 10 ,itimacy of Prince Lunalilo's
election by a popular vote to the throne
now rests on his election by the Legis-
lature which was to meet in Homo
lulu on Wedne sday, the 9Th of January,
and on his taking the prescribed oath of
Office.
Prince William G. Lunalilo was born
,anu'ry 81, 1885, and will, consequent
~ be thlrty-eight years old on the
3lst OF January, 1873.
Extensive preparations were be;nr
made for the burial of the late Kin~
which was to occur on the uipbt Of
January 6th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15

aA gentleman was surprised during
the late frosty weather, to see his little
daughter bring home from Sunday
school grave treatise on Backslid-
ing"
My child" said he, this is too
old for yea;; ss;ss eass't make anything
of it."
" know it, papa; I thought it would
teach me to slide backward"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15

The young ladies' debating society at
Paris, Ky, have decided that bachelors
are a nuisance, and that it was the duty
of every member of the society to DO
her best to abate the nuisance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15

10 combine the useful with the
beautiful, is the highest style of art.
lhe one adds grace, the other value.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15

81 Be deaf to the quarrelsome,
blind to the scorner, and dumb to those
who are mischieviously inquisitive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15

sE A Chinese Lodge of Nssous has
been organized at Oregon City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-15

G|A liberal deduction will be made in fa-
vor of those who advertise four squares, or
Udw lrd5. by the year.
u Legal notices will be charged to the at
to"hrv or officer authorizing their insertion.
CO AlvrrliScm ,nts sent from distance
and transient notices, must he accompanied
by the cash.
u| Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
o. Obituary notices, or poetry" append
cd to maria ges or deaths. will lie charged
onu-;,alt our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviate from this rule.
To Blanks, Bi!lheads Cards, Catalogues,
Circul ,rs Bills of Fare, Posters Pamphlets
Pro sramncS. &c., printed at reasonable rates
OFFICE Corner OF Second and Washington
Streets.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
9Th DAY or DECEMBER ls7:.

beteewn the hours of 10 o'iock A. v, and
1 o'clock p. NJ. on said day. in front
Of the Court House door in Dallas, said
County and State to fhe highest and be st
bidder for cash in hand sell at public auction
the following parts and parcels of real est ate
to satisfy the taxes theron as hereafter appear
and for cost Of aud upon this execution
to wit. The following TO SATISFY the taxes
thereon for eighteen hundred and
seventy two the same being returned as the
property Of Ben Simpson.
All of the donation land claim Of Thos I'll
IIunsaker and ] IIunsaker his wife being
claim Number e Il seventy one Notification fl We
thousand and sixty and being situated
in Township South. Range & and W est
Willamette Meridian Polk County Oregon
and continuing six hundred and fort, acres of
land
Also oil Of the North East quarter of section
twenty FIVE Township six South, Range seven
West and f,,y one acres of the West end of
the North West quarter Of Section thirty in
Township six sauth, Ranges West of W Willamette
meridian Polk County Oregon.
Also all of the following described premises
to wit beginning at post on the Western
boundary of Jacob Doran land claim
running thence west (S0) eigaty Chains
thence North (40) forty chains thence East
S0l eighty chains thence South (40) forty
chains / the place of Beginning containing
three hundred and twenty acres lying in Sc :
ton twenty six Township six South, Range
seven West of the Willamette Meridian Polk
County. Oregon. Amount Of tax 500 So with
costs.
And the following described lands athe same
Eeing returned by assessor as the property of
Harlow Barney. Beginning at a post & .70)
seven and seventy one hnndredths chains East
| and (l5.5O) fifteen aud fifty ore hundredth
chains South of the North East quarter of
section sixteen in Township seven South
| Range five west of the willamette Meridian
Thence North [9.6Ol nine aud sixty one
hundredths chains Thence West s7.501
eigty seven and fifty one humid 5dths chains
| Thence South [49.15l forty nine and fifteen
orc hondredths chains Thence East [471 forty
seven chains The ice Soath [39 s5l thirty nine
| and eighty five one hundredths chains Thence
| East {S0l eighty chains Thence North 1901
eighty chains Thence West T3s. SO thirty eighty
and sky tbTee on hundredths chains to
| tho place OF beginning conta ming (912 94)
nine hundred and twelve and nine four one
hundredths acres Of land Also tho following
! Premises to wit: The Vest half the Dona.
tion Land Estate OF John H. Nichion and
wife the same having been purchased by said
Barney from e, A. Graham and wife as appear
upon record o. said Polk County the same
to be more particularly described in certif yate
ofsale Amount of tax $95 rs with costs.
All the above land to be sold subject to
redemption the law directs.
Dated at Dfllrs this 9th day of November A
ID 1873,
s. T. BuRcH,
Sheriff Of Polk County 0rgon. .-a9
Noy9 4w rs.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

LEGAL ADVERTISEME ENT.
SUNR MONS.
Justices. Court for the Precinct Of Dallas
State OF Oregon County of Polk.

Justices Court for the Precinct Of Dallas
State OF Oregon County of Polk.
Henry Hagood Plaintiff
vs.
Ezra Seovil and John J DAILY Defendants.
To Ezra Scovil and John DAILY the above
named defendants,
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Il Oregon you arc hereby required to appear
before the undersigned justice of the Peace
for the 'rocinct aforesaid on the goth day of
November 1873 at 10 o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day at the Office Of said juctiee in said
Precinct to answer the above named Plaintiff
in civil action.
The Defendants will take notice that if they fail
to answer the complaint herein the plaintiff will
take Judgment against them for the sum of $35
coin and interest thereon at one per cent FRONT
the goth day of June 1878 to the time
taking ju dgment besides costs herein expend
ed Given under my hand this lst day of 0ct
1873.
L VINEYARD,
Justise of the Peace.
II is hereby ordered that this summons be
published in the LIBERAL REPuLIcAN for six
consecutive weeks
This 18th day of October 1873.
l. VINEYARD,
Oct Is 6w Justice of the Peace.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
C H LEAP FAaNTl y,G

4 AN NOW THROUGH WITH TME
n most of my work this fall, / propose to
paint HACKS, WAGONS, and BUG.
GIEs at $40 so apiece. Now is tho time to
bring on your old HICKS and wagons as YOU
will never get them painted cheaper.
Shop on the corner, over r. Ciarks store.
ii L SHRIVER.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

4 LII KINDS OF WORK, SEWN
N Wishing and Iron ing, &C., done by NJ
urnet on short mott CO and on reasonable
BJ. All rdcrs left at the house, south. vets
part oi Dallas will be immediately attended to
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
Administration a sale.

DY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COURT |
Bw'l sell at pablle auction to iho hi hest
bidder, for cash, lgoli coinl in hand on Tues
day the 25th day Of November next at the Court
house door in Dallas. Polk county sOreeon he
south oLe third part of the South half Of the
Donation Land Claim 'oi Jefferson Chtwood and
Mary Cbitwood hs wife. ii being the pr operty
ot the estate Vi said Mary Chit wood deeeaS. Il
and situate near Salem IA Town sevex Sout n
r .ngo three west N Polk county Oregon and
containing hftY.th. acres more or lass TIE
sale ~ b. made the hour os l. NJ on said
day
Jessie c. Chitwood
Administrator
q. ". Lawson Atty
October o. 1873.
0ct % Wv
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
SEaERIFF'S SALE.

DBY VIRTUE OF THE WARRANT
bappended 10 the delinquent tax roll of
tna Counsy Of Polk and State of Oregon
for the year 1879 to me directed and
commanding that Of the effects of the
delinquent tax payer thereon named Ia
collect the taxes duo ii County and State
for said years Of 1871 and .s72 and make due
return thereof.
have this --day levied upon and will on
MONDAY THE
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
SUNNI ONS.
Justices Court for the Precinct of Dallas
State OF Oregon County of Polk SIS
JohnJ DAILY Pl6
VS.
Ezra Scovil Deft

To Ezra scovl the ahove named Defend
anti
Iu. the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear before the uuder>
siged. justice Of the Peace for the precinct
aforesaid, on the 29th day Of November 1873
nj ten o'clock in the forenoon af said day, ii
the office of said Justice, in said Precinct, to
answer the above named Plaintiff in civil
action.
The defendant will take notice, that If he
fail to answer the eompl int herein. the plaint-
i'll will take Judgment against him for one
black mare described IN complaint or IN case
tue property cannot be found then for the sum
OF $50 coin the value thereof and $50 damages
besides cost o! this action.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Oct
1873.
l.. Vineyard,
Justice cf the Peace,
Pub shed by l.. Vineyard Justice Of the
Pc c9Oct i6th 1873. Oct 1ssw
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

Attention is called to description of property
or sale n the WEEKLY STATESMAN.
FebI5'73 lv
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON d. q. d A. It. r.

TRAINS ON o. G. d A. It. Il.
On and after Sunday, Feb. 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 8. NO. l. NO. I.
Leave Irvine. l2,l5PM. 5,2OP N
Leave Oil City 600 A NJ. 2.sO P II. 1902 N
" Pet.Cen $50 :" 3,37 8.3S "
" Titusv. 7.l0 {" 4.25 9.l6 l."
Arrive Cory, $50 600 " 1910 &"
No e-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City $50 A NJ; Pet Centre,
1918; Titusville, ll,O5; Ar. Cory, l2,4Opm
SOUTH. NO. 2. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, 1856 A M. $40 4 N. $40 M
g Titusv. 2,20 p N. .7,3O 7,3H L"
1" p. Cen. l,20 SIT s.l5,"
Arrive o. City 200 900 i" 900 &"
" Irvine. 500 ll.38 "
No. l0--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory lao p m; Titusv. 2,55; Pet
Centre. 1855; Ar at Oil City, 4,30 p IN.
ca No. and rrn on Sunday.
rB- -Commanc ng Nov. Sd trains will run
by Philadelphia time. which Is TEN MIN.
UTEs FASTER than our time.
j. ] LAWRENCE, Geo. Supt.
G. j. HErBrRN. Asst .upt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-23

~station for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
with A. d g. W. trains east aud west Connects at
Warren with trains east and west on tn. p. a. E.
R. D. THAYER Genl supt,
Dunkirk, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-23

Butter and cbesse are almost ndispens,-
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordI.
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffneys Sunday Com
fort. Judiciorsly used will remove both Of
there troubles
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-23
Phila adcirialA a. Erie Railroad

WINTER IlME TABLE.
On'nnd afcr sunday Oct o7th, 1872, the Trains
on thelPhiladclpiia ~ Erie Railroad .wil, run as
fullowl: ... ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, August g. 1873.
Lieutenant Commander J. W. Dickens has been
ordered to the Asiatc feet, Surgeon Bogert to the
Marine Barracks, Washington, and % Recorder OF
the Medical Examining Board. Lieutenant Com
mander James @. Grier has been detached from the
receiving ship Ohio, and ordered to the Asstic
.ation; Lieutenant J. ". Greenleaf nom the Naval
ohssr,a,,... and Lieutenant r O. Carmory, nom
the New Hampshire, and ordered to the
Asiatic station; Master JoEh A. Horrpr ron yns
Vermont. and ordered to Newpc-s fpr torpedo sef.
vice; Surgeon George A. Cooke, from special duty
at washington to the Marine Rem devious, Phila-
delphia; Surgeon H. 0. Nelson, from the Marine
Barracks, Washington, to duty In the Medical
Bureau Of the Navy Department
The United States steamer Alaska IL under or
fore leaving this country the Alaska will make
trip to Newport, r. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
THE AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION.
PORTLAND, Me-, August Is, 1877

PORTLAND, Me-, August Is 1873
The general session OF the Science Association
was held at ten A. N. to-day. Among the ladie<
present was Mrs. Thompson, who gave 1000 I'd
the association. F. A. Barnard, F. w. Putnam
Asa Gray, Joseph Lowering and J. 8. NewberrJ
were appointed committee to obtain an act Of
Incorporation for the association. number Of
members accepted the invitation OF President
Chamberlain and visited Bowdoin College to-day!
The following new members were elected ID. W.
Carlton Of New York; Edward F. Mason, Of Boston(
George T. Talbot, OF Portland; Hermann Knapp, Of
New York; s.. E. Swami. Of Brooklyn. and s. H
Tewksbury. Of Portland.
In section b. the frstpaper read was by ProfesF
sOT "a hs oSsoe the
was to show that certain snakes give protection to
their young bv allowing them TO run down the2
open throats, to emerge again whom the danger II
past The paper elected considerable discussion.
The second paper was, Remarks on the Origil
OF Insects, and on the Antennial Character Of But>
terlies and Moths" This paper consisted princi::
pslly OF unpronopncable names.
Professor GU read la paper recommending sysS
articles easily.
Professor Burt Green Wilder read an essay on
their nomologics, illustrated with diagrams.
sss@ ssss d s% " Ssss with ds
n the subsection devoted to geology Professor
j. g. Newberfy read paper on deposits in ths
American sedtmentary strata. Considerable dis.
'I During the afternoon and evening some seventy
papers were read. The tomorrow morning ses.
sion will begin at nine O'Clock, and the reading
Of the papers died will be completed. This even.
ing the chemists organized q meeting in
the Aldermen's room. with the choice OF
Professor Latmer as President and Professor
O. Il. Monroe as Secretary. COMMITTEES
was appointed to request the standing Committee
70 call meeting In 1874. The evening was taken
up In discussing some new apparatus. The assO
citation goes to Old Orchard tomorrow, also on al
excursion over the Portland and Ogdensburg Rail.
road TO Upper Bartlett. 1t IL thought the associa
ton will finally adjourn on Thursday or Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

: 4ypuuaAr1oN TO NonrIt CARoLMA-Re-
ferring to the influx Of immigrants into vir-
ginia North Carolina paper puts in timely
word in regard to the inducements held out to
immigrants to gather upon the broad planta-
tions of the "Old North State" And what
may be said Of North Carolina in this respect
may be said Of nearly every other Southern
State--nAmely, that they comprise the best
field for industrious men, especially those Of
the agricultural class, to settle in in the coun-
try. The "voice Of the croaker'' Is now only
occasionally heard in the South, and the
advent Of the hardy immigrant from all parts
Of the world is hailed with satisfaction by
sensible people everywhere Without dispar-
aging the advantages offered to the immigrant
who seeks permanent home in the wintry
West 1t rs but just to speak of the induce
ments offered 70 those who desire to settle
under the more genial skies Of the sunny
South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. TIlley. Minister Of Finance Of Canada, Is o
be made K. O. B.
Lieutenant Governor Denver, of Nevada. Is on
visit to San Francisco.
Mr.. A. K. Syester, Attorney General OF Mary.
land, Is on visit to Baltimore.
Edgar K Agar takes editorial charge OF the
Worcester, Mass, Press on the LIST OF September.
The Washington star says Attorney General VIII.
lams is soon to take vacation trip to New York.
Hon. Thomas @. Platt member Of Congress from
the Twenty-seventh district Of this State was in
Albany on Saturday.
The st. John, N. b.. Globe feels degree Of pride
in being able to announce that at the reception
given to Lord and the Countess Of Duferin In that
city every man was sober.
Gilbert @. Walker, Governor Of Virginia. will de-
liver the annual address at the Virginia Agricu-
tural State Fair in October.
General George B. Mcclellan and Ex-Governor
Curtin, Of Pennsylvania were In Hagerstown Nd,
last week on railroad business.
lis announced that United States Senator
Matthew q. Carpenter, Of Wisconsin. viii not
prosecute the Tribune for libel.
The Governor General OF Canada has presented
medal, called the Duferin medal, to DO competed
for annually by the oarsmen Of st. John, N. b.
Nepakakwajidan and wapackato, two Indian
scouts have been dismissed from the United States
service. Cause-Too great fondness for nre-water.
Elder Erastus Snow, Brigham Young's right
bower, who has been on visit to his relatives In
Canada, Vermont and Rhode Island, has returned
to Salt Lake City to look after his wives.
The following Is revised and corrected list OF
the washburns :-Elihu B. washburn. of Illinois,
Minister to France; Cadwalader G. washburn,
Governor Of Wisconsin; william B. washburn,
Governor Of Massachusetts,; Peter T. washburn,
Ex-Governor Of Vermont; Israel washburn, ex.
Governor OF Maine; w. E. washburn defeated
candidate for Governor Of MIME sofa Henry D.
washburn, ex.Member Of Congress nom Indiana
Charles A. Washburn, Of California ex-Minister to
Paraguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

But this does not provide sufficient remedy
for the evil Few civil actions will be COM
menced on accounted the expense and incon-
venienoe Of prosecuting them and the small
amount of the penalty. The grogshop
keepers will laugh at this law. The police,
who are generally on the best terms with the
liquor dealers, will do little to enforce it.
A comprehensive law, simple and direct IN
its provisions, is wanted, not only to make
liquor dealers responsible for the injurious
results Of intoxication caused by them, but 10
make it criminal to sell adulterated liquors
for such vile compounds are the cause chiefly
of the many rows, bloody fights, stabbings
and murders we have to record from day to
day. Make it criminal or liable to heavy
fine, or both to sell adulterated liquors,
and there would not be, probably, half
the terrible crimes that Low oc-
cur. There would be little difficulty
for detectives, informers or citizens who had
the welfare of the community at heart to buy
and have analysed the liquor sold and to bring
offenders to Justice. Then the numerous un-
licensed groggeries should be hunted down
by the police, the number of LICENSES issued
should be more limited than at present. and
the license law as to the hours Of keeping
open liquor shops and bars, should be en-
forced Above oil, the policemen should be
held responsible for the execution of the laws
on their beats, and II there be not sufficient
force a larger one should be employed. The
prevention of crime, the morals Of the COM
munity and the reputation of the city call for
such action as we have suggested With all
our claims to high state Of civilization, there
is barbarism existing that some uncivilized
tribes are not guilty Of. We need better and
more generally diffused system of education
for the masses, one that will make them see
and feel the value Of morality and the interest
they have in the well-being Of society. To &C.
complish this our lawmakers, the ministers
of religion. the press, the wealthy and all
classes should unite In their efforts To edu-
cate and elevate the mass Of the people will
do more to check crime than anything else.