davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-03

Edwin Read. Charles y
Jones and Charles E. E.itead, I yctiou braough
Partners doing business i'll This District
under the firm n,lne and Court of this
style OF Read, Jones Co. ! Territory OF
VS.. Was h in & ton,
S. G. Bruce, Mary r. I holding Terms
Wilson and Lucy W. at Port Town.
NTH, partners doing ! send to recover
SuSiness under the firm the sum OF 91I7-
bane and style of S. G. e. ie.
Bruce & Co.
To S. c. Bruce Mary R. Wilson and Lucy ".
Smith, Defendants.
z In the name of the United States of AInerl-
8 ca. you and each of you are hereby required
to appear il an action brought against sou by
the above named Plaintiffs i'll the District Cour
of the third Judicial district of Washington
Territory holding Terms at Port Townsend in
jefferson County for the Counties of Jefferson,
Claim, Island and Whatcom, and to answer the
Complaint fled therein within twenty days
Exclusive Of the day Of Servicel after the ser
vice on you ofthis Summons,ii ii served~ithln TINS
County or. if served cut of this County. but
within the third Judicial District. within fhirty
day ,or if served out of said District, then whit
in sixty days or Judgment by dt fanit VIII be
taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
This action is brought to recover Judgment
against you for the sum of SLY 62-loo. due on
an ount Tor goods, wares and merchandlse
sold and delivered to petendants.a .at their special
instance and request during the year loiz ANA
you are hereby notified that if you fail 10 a}t IT
and answer said complaint above required,
the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
Witness: the Hon Jacobs, Judge Of the said
District Court and the seal of the said Court,
this 18th day of March, A. D. 1873.
IL. 81 JAMES SEAVY, Clerk.
, 1873-04-03

r Mr.. Paul P..ulson has boIlght the
horse and dray lately owned by Mr.. Heis
and will hereafter carry on the dray ing
business in this place.
, 1873-04-03

Charles E. Smith, designated by Sec
retary Fish to represent Oregon at the
Vienna Exposition, was recommended
ior that position by Senator Mitchell.
, 1873-04-03
EARLY spaInG TRADE.
BOOTH, FOSS & BORST.
LIBRARY BOOKS.

rTvGE UEDERsIGNED. PRESIDENT or
The old Library Association, would an
nounce that majority Of The members having
voted TO surrender the books belonging TO that
association 10 the new organization. persons
having books belonging to the old library
requested to deliver them to A. Mackiatosh, Ii
br.riar OF the he " association.
JAMES NcNAEGHT.
Seat =, Dsc. - 1872.
, 1873-04-03

y
person and estate OF
Osniiu Frost.
G. T LeBallister, guardian Of said person and
estate. having 1ile6 in this Court petition (du-
iy veriiee) setting forth the amount of the per-
sonal estate OF the said Frost, thar has come III
to his hands il his sand capacity. AMI tho
amount Of the sanie remaining uniisposed OF;
which petition contains list of the debts out
standing against the sand Frost aEd the amounts
thereof as far the can be Scer,ained and
also a description OF all the real estate OF said
Frost and the condition and vaiue of the Same;
and it appearing by saId petition that there IS
net sufficient personal. estate Of the said frost
TO pay the d. bit OUTSTANDING against HIM; and
that il il necessary TO lease" mort age or sell the
whole some portion OF sad rea estate Iof THE
payment of such d.bs ana labi tiles, which
must be incurred ii the management OF s:i1a
person and ate: Now Therefore. ii Is Ordered
hat all persons interested in the matter OF said
petition be and appear al the Office OF this court
in seattle, in said county on Thursday. May LIST,
1873, TO show cause why an order should lot
be granted TO said guardian to lease, mortgage
or sell so much of the real estate of the ceceds-
ed AS shall be requisite tn pas such debts and
necessary EXPENSES and that copy of this or
der be published four successive weeks III the
PUGET SOUND DIsPATCa, IL weekly newspaper
published i'll said Seattle.
W. N. YORK,
Judge of the Probate Court Of King Co., ". 7.
A true copy of the Court on record.
M. YORK,
Judge and acting Cerk of the Prosate court
Of King county, ". L. Apl-3-4w
, 1873-04-03
More Of the Geo. S. Wright.

The British Coloiist of March %. de-
MES indignantly the t.uth of couple
letters which were published in the
Olympia Courier and the DISPATCH, some
few days ago; but in another column Of
the same paper we find the following
letter which seems to show that there
must have been some truth in them:
ALERT BAY, March 90, 1878.
EDITOR BRITISH CoLoNIsT: The Aur-
keno Indians were the first to the wreck
of the Geo. S. Wright, about the day it
happened. They we're on their way
down to the Fanaughtas to- feast. They
got valuable furs by the bale. One In
dian is said to have picked up 100 sea
otter skins. The Indians are man about
any one getting ashore. Last week l
heard that there were two white men
got ashore at the place where the skins
were. If so, it will take a long time TO
learn their fate. 1t was great over
sight to take those Indians from 4 oft
Rupert and let them ashore at Smith s
Inlet. The Indians are laughing how
they fooled the man-of-war again. 1t is
4 pity the Awikenos wer, not visited
1t is too late now. The Gussie Telfair
made mistake in not calling at the diff
ferent places where the G. S. Wright
was in the habit of stopping; for in
stance, at Alert Bay, where she could
have got the first news. This is Il mat
ter, with many others in this district,
which will demand the immediate al
tention of the Indian Department.; bur
they must look sharp that they are not
fooled also. JAMES L. MCGBATH.
, 1873-04-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the third Judicial Dis
trlet OF Washington Territory, holding terms
at Port Townsend. in and for the Counties OF
Jefferson. Cialln. Island and Whatcom.
, 1873-04-03
Special Notice.

1t is wellknown fact that dyspepsia and in
dig stion are the causes of nearly all the dire
eases that the human body is heir TO; then why
pay enormous doctors bills? BY using Dr.
Henley's celebrated X L Bitters they can be
thoroughly eradicated from the system and new
life impaired to the sufferer. Read Physicians
certificates in smother column.
, 1873-04-03

THANKS. Wells, Fargo & Cos.
Agents for late Victoria papers.
, 1873-04-03

A list of wholesale prices will be issued
at an early date.
We desire to inform the merchants
and dealers on the Sound that we have
under order 5 car loads more, each con-
tanning 10000 rs of this class Of meats,
designed for the
, 1873-04-03
Office of the Probate Court of King County,
Washington Territory, April LIST, 1873.

In the matter of the \
guardianship o 4 h {
person and estate OF
Osniiu Frost.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19

were sixteen days when farmers plowed
and 1t was nice weather for that work.
Stock need not be stabbed or fed grain but
n small part of the year. The summers
are not hard on cattle. An Ohio farmer liv-
ing about six miles from here told us he
had never put fly net on his horses since
he had been in Tennessee, while in Ohio
they annoyed his stock very much for
months.
Good farmers can do we'll here. We
have enough bad farmers now. Men who
will plow deep, work their land well, keep
good stock and show ordinary good iudg-
ment in watching the markets, can certain
ly make money farming in East Tennes-
see, and live more comfortably than in
any other section of the United States.
This we honestly believe.
Mr.. P. Shugert, of Tidioute, Pa, wants
to know about sash and door factories and
lumber. We are pretty well supplied with
the former. Lumber sells at about fifteen
dollars per thousand from the mills. This
embraces all grades. There is some build
ing geing on about the city, and lots can
be had on time ut reasonable prices,
Correspondents asking about the prices
OF grain, cattle, &C., can consultour market
reports, where they viii find much infor-
nation of value and interest Farmers
desiring to rent can find some good farms,
but to those who have means we saw buy
as soon as you can be suited. Our people
are anxious to see Northern farmers settle
in East Tennessee. They will find hearty
welcome on every hand. The better class
of our citizens all feel that the great needs
of this section are more population and
capital-more labor and enterprise and
they will welcome everythingof this kind,
no matter where it comes from.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
ATHENS LETTER.
Wheat Pr0spects-MisceII eIIaneOus News
ATHENS, Feb. IA, 1878.

Wheat Pr6spectS-MisceII eIIRueOus News. z
ATHENS, Feb. IA, 1878.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: From the amount
OF croaking that is being done one would be
led to believe that the wheat crop in this
section was pretty badly injured by the
terribly severe freezes we have had. No
doubt it has injured some, but is mostly
confined to "stalk" land-that is, low land
that was tended in corn last year. Glover
land wheat is in nowise injured in fact,
we never saw it look better at this time of
the year. This fact carries lesson that
ought to be needed.
We are glad to note that there has been
more clover seed sold here this year than
ever before. Capt. r.. f. Gibson, one of
our most successful merchants, has alone
sold over three hundred bushels. This
argues well for our farming interest, upon
which all depends, There is doubtless a
larger breadth of wheat sown this year
than any since the war One of our best
farmers, who has for years been an extern
silver hog and corn raiser, has become dis
gusted with the "hog and hominy" crop
and proposes to deal altogether, in the fu
ture, in wheat, clover and tobacco, which
pays better but is prejudicial to the soil.
Tobacco just now seems to be the coming
crop. Preparations are being aaade to raise
a large crop of it this year. Mr.. Thos. A .
CiSNSS S'htSAhpi'tlCS puIblbS lllIy uCIeS.
A gentleman in the vicinity of this place
netted six hundred dollars OfyOf six acres
of ground last year. This is panning out
right well. 1T is allowed that one thou
sand pounds can be raised in an ordinary
season OF OF enc acre, which readily sells
forthirteen cents per pound. Those who
raise this commodity find NO difficulty in
finding sale for it. ..
The East Tennessee Wesleyan University
at this place is in higher plane of prosper
ty than ever before. Dr. Dean, the Presi-
dent, is an able and accomplished gentle
man, possessing all the elements of quail
fication necessary for the position he occu-
pies. Old prejudices that have haunted us
so long and barred our material growth and
prosperity have given away, and all united
in "gOodly fellowship" in aiding and wish
ing the institution the fullest measure Of
success.
Report has it that w. G. Vaughan, the
agent of the Peabody school fund for East
Tennessee, has left the cor@try.
After the beautiful snow we are having
the beautiful mud in uperabundance. 1t
is voted nuisance by common conseSt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Minister Daniel f. Sickles, by order of
the State Department, called on Senior
Figueros, head of the Spanish Republic,
and rendered to him the congratulations
of the United States on the formation of h
Republic in Spain. Our Minister referred
elOquently to the interest Americans felt
in the land of Ferdinand and Isabella aRd
Columbus.
The Senor responded, saying that IL
Columbus had disco, cred America, h re-
mained for America to found a new social
government which Spaid desired 20 imi-
tate.
The steamer Henry A. Jones was burn
ed fifteen miles above Red Fish Bar, en-
route to Galveston. Several lives were
lost.
A planter at Sardis, Miss, was at
tackled by forty negroes and severely
wounded. He killed two Of his aSsaii.
ants.
Leading Cubans here consider that the
, present troubles in Spain will ultimate III
fsyor Of Cuban Independence. ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
FACTS ABOUT EAST TENNESSEE.
Miscellaneous Information to
Correspondence.
NO. NCIN.

We have received largely increased
list of letters during the past month and
most Of them come from persons disheart-
ened at the dreadfully severe weather of
this winter throughout the North. The
burden of complaint in nine cases out of
every ten lettess we now receive is ut the
uncomfortable cold weather. We want a
warmer climate where the winters are not
SO long; say most OF our correspondents.
To answer most of these letters in one
article, we have prepared the
following table, which shows
from the official observations of the Signal
Service BureaH at Knoxville, the average
temperature for every month of the year
1872, and for one month of 1873. We give
also the highest mean daily thermometer
in the summer months and the EXTREMIST
mean for day of cold in the winter. The
table is one of value and should be studied
by our friends North
A %TONTuTV TElrpu-p ATI-pI, 1870
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
Legislative Summary,

No business of interest in The Senate on
the 18th inst. The Banner repo-ts the
House proceedings as follows:
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Cotbrell, to
create d new county from parts of Ciai-
borne, Campbell and Union; by Mr.. Lind
sley, TO amend section 3,035 of TIE Code 4;
by Mr.. Leach, TO provide for the election of
Justices of the Peace and Constables, in
cases of vacancy; by Mr.. Williamson, to
regulate criminal procedures by Mr..
Wilson, to amend sections 3 ,397 and 4,l23
of the Code by Mr.. Parson, to authorize
the collection OF interest on interest; by
Mr. Pearson, for the benefit of married per-
sons; by Air. Houk, to prevent the spread
OF contagious diseases by Mr.. West, re-
curing the State to pay the per diem OF
jurors In all cases brought in the name of
the State; by Mr.. Ready, to amend the
charter of the corporation of Nashville; by
MIR. Hughes, TO redistrict the State. Mr..
Head introdnoed joint resolution provid-
Ing for the appointment of two special Su.
Preme Judges, to sit in conjunction with
| Judge Nicholson, ana hear such agreed
! cases al may be submitted, from among
the large list of cases from the Middle Di-
vision which cannot b0 heard during the
! present term Of the Supreme Court. Lies
| over Adjourned on motion of Mr.. Jeup,
| till A. NJ. tomorrow, to celebrate the fe.
tGt!SssHlsrt o5 the Spanish Republic. ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19

The lowest average for day in win
ter, will be seen from the above, was eleven
degrees dJoUe Zero-that was in January
of 1872. Though we have had more pro-
tracted cold weather this winter than last,
we have not had it quite as cold. The
lowest the mercury sank last winter was
one-half degree above zero. This winter
the coolest was about three degrees above
zero. We make our calculations from the
reports of Prof. Payne, of the U. s. Signal
Bureau, whose thermometers are reliable
The ordinary thermometers vary, and are
not worth anything for accurate observa-
titns.
Our readers North, who have had it as
cold as twenty and thirty degrees blow zero
will appreciate the value of the figures we
give above. They will see from our table
that while we do not have it so cold in
winter, we do not have it as warm in
summer as in most of the Northern States.
The highest average for a day last summer
was eighty-three degrees above zero in
5uly. When it is remembered that our
nights are always cool it will serve to ex-
aiain why our long summers are not more
enerwating.
Mr. Charles Ziegler, of Du Quoin, Per-
~ county. Illinois, writes that he is rails
ing peaches for the Northern market, but
that all the trees have been frozen as have
the smaller fruits-ras- berries. &c.-and
wants to know about raising peaches
here.
We think this a superior peach climate.
IN, a hIng
rarely freeze so generally as to cut off the
general yield. Peaches grow naturally
mere, and when our railroad to Cincinnati
opens, which we believe will be in a year,
we shall be just in the right position to
supply the Western markets with early
fruits. Mr.. Ziegler says, on Wednesday,
January 30, the thermometer Mt his place
stood at II to 90 degrees 6eloso zero. On
Vhe same day the mercury at Knoxville
was, at z a. m, 10 degrees, and at p. M,
"a degrees ADORE zero.
Mr. Edwin l.. Thomas, of Mombaccus,
Ulster county, New York, says that in
their farmers club a copy of the CHRoNI-
Gle was produced and the advantages of
East Tennessee for farming discussed. He
wants to know about our climate and how
farming pays, &e.
We have answered 10y the above table
about our climate. AS to the farming, we
have only ID say, that if it can't be made
to pay here ii can not be done
anywhere. We want more farmers in East
Tennessee. 1t is our first and greatest
need We would rather see farmers come
here than any other class. We have much
idle land that ought to be worked, and we
need good farmers To do 1t. Lands can be
bought and by a little improvement and
work he made very productive and profit
able. some lands can be bought cheap,
some at reasonable prices and for some
farrns, too much are asked This is the case
everywhere. But If, with our short win
ters and reasonably fair markets, farmers
can notdo well here they can notanywhere
This winter has been an unusually bad
one for out door work, but generally oul
farmers can work out Of doors about one
half of the winter. In January, 1871, she.s
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings of the Second Session ,A the
FOrty-Second Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. IL.
SENATE.
The bill extending the Southern Claims
Commission to 1876, passed; but it excludes
claims unless presented before March Sd,
1878. The bin goes TO the House Sor con-
HOUSE.
Sundry civil appropriations were report
ed which aggregate $4,000 600. The
river harbOr bill was reported which ag-
gregates 100000. The post office and
army appropriations passed The House ia
sitting tonight on claims.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
a PROCLAMATION

IhOCLAMAlIONo
BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Coav.ilti0n between the United States OF
America and the 8ustto-Hungarian Mon
archy. Naturalization. Signed septem-
Der 20, 1870; ratified March a, 1871; rasi-
fcations exchanged July H. 1871: pro
claimed August l, 1871.
WHEREAS, A convention between the
United States of America and his Majesty
the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia
ETC., and Apostolic King of Hungary, con.
corning naturalization, was concluded and
signed at Vienna by their respective pleni-
potentiaries ON the twentieth day of Sep.
TENDER. 1870, which convention. being in
the English and German languages, is word
for word as follows:
The President Of the United States Of
America and his Majesty the Emperor of
Austria, King of Bohemia, etc, and
Apostolic King of Hungary, led by the
wish to regulate the citizenship of those
persons who emigrate from the United
States of America to the territories OF the
Austro Hungarian Monarchy. and from the
Austro-Hungarian Monarchy to the United
States of America, have resolved to treat
on this subject, and have for that purpose
appointed plenipotentiaries to conclude a
convention, that is to say: The President
of the United States of America, John JAY,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the United States to his
imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty; and
his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, ETC.,
Apostolic King of Hungary. the Count
Frederick Ferdinand de Beust, mis- Maiesty's
Privy Counselor and Chamberlain, Chan
cellor Of the Empire, Minister of the Impe
rial House and of Foreign Affairs, Grand
Gross OF the Orders of st. Stephen and Leo
pold, who have agreed to and signed the
following articles:
ARTICLE z.
Citizens Of the Austro- Hungarian Mon
archy who have resided in the United States
OF America uninterruptedly at least FIVE
years, and during such residence have be-
yeope paturahzed eitizeps at the United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession Of RdsIphe schwab - No.
IS l89
GECQND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
creditors of this estate and TO all other persons
herein interested to show cause within ten daye
from the present notification. il any they have or
can, why the account presented by the executor
of the deceased in this estate should not be homo
LOCATED and approved, and the funds distributed
Il: accordance Herewith
BY order OF the Court
jail q 25+ FRANK PACE, jR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22
RESTAURANTS.
VARIETIES OYSTER SALOONS

VARIETIES OYSTER SALOONS
SEW CHOP HOUSE,
0yster ana lunch Saloons
in che rear of Hawkins Saloon, Varieties P1aSe;3
Hot Chops Porter House and Tenderlon Steaks.
Birds, Game, dtSo served up to order and in tempt
ing styL-, by J. T. HUKILL,
Formerly Of the steamfts Satchezo Pargoud and
other 5iss5 steameTe ais Lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-22

and addressed to the United States OF
Ecuador, respectively, on which the foreign
and international postal charges are July
prepaid. shall. when forwarded in the mails
of either country to the other, be delivered
all the country of destination free OF charge.
ARTICLE VIII.
The official correspondence between the
two gsvernmen ts, that of each government
with its legation near the other. and of
each legation with its government, shall be
conveyed 10 its destination free of postage
and with all the precautions which the two
governments may find necessary for its in
volatility and security.
ARTICLE TX.
When in one of the two countries there
is no legation of the other, the franking
privilege Of the vacant legation shall he
transferred, in the terms stipulated in the
preceding article, TO the respective consul
ate or vice consulate at New York or Quay
aquil,
ARTICLE K
Neither Post Department shall be re-
qniIed TO deliver any article received in the
mails the circulation Of which shall be pro-
hlblted by the laws in force in the country
OF destination; and any article subject by
the laws Of either country to customs duty
or to cOntiscation shall, when received IN
the mails from the other, be trg1ted in ac-
cOrdance with the laws of the' receiving
country.
ARTICLE XII.
The two Post Departments may, by mu-
tual agreement, provide for the transmits
sion of registered articles in the mails ex-
changed between the two countries.
The register fee of each article shall be
ten cents in the United States and one
real in Ecuador
ARTICLE XII.
The two Post Departments shall settle,
by agreement between them, all measures
of detail and arrangement required to carry
this convention into execution and may
modify the same in like manner, from time
to time, as the exIgencies of the service may
require Articles may also, by mutual con
sent, he amended, added, or suppressed
according to the requirements of the ser
vice, without resembling or otherwise alter
ing or impairing any other of tbs articles of
this convention.
ARTICLE XIII
This convention shall take effect from the
date of the exchange of ratifications and
shall continue in force until annulled by
mutual consent, or until one year from the
date of notice given by one of the two de-
partments to the other of its desire to ter
inmate tho same.
ARTICLE XIV.
Done in duplicate, at the city OF Wash
ingtou, this ninth day of May, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-One.
JOHN a. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General of the United Statss.
ANTONIO FLORES.
hereby approve the aforegoing convsn-
ton, and in testimony thereof I have
caused the seal OF the United States to DO
affixed.
y. =. GRANT
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary OF State.
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1871.