davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-19
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, in and for 3he
counties of King Kitsap and onohomish.
George Hartnf IS, Plaintiff,
Henry s. Davis. Defendant. J
Complaint filed October 18th. 1874, in the
county of King in the Office Of the Clerk of the
said District Court.
United States Of AMERICA
To HENRY s. DAVIS, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against You by The above named
plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Third Ju-
cicial District of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at the City of Seattle, in the
County of King, for the Counties of King, Kit
sap AMI Snoho1nish. and to answer the com
plaint filed therein, within twenty days (exclu-
sive of the day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served within the said
county of King; or if served out Of that county,
but in this District. vii hin thirty days, other.
wise within sixty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of the CONF la1nt'
The said action is brought to recover the sum
of Four Hundred and Eighty Dollars on an ac-
count for the work, labor and services in getting
out logs and working in and about the defend
ants logging camp, in Snohomish County. hil
Washington Territory, performed by pIsinfifi
at the request of the defendant at said camp.
between the first oy of October, 1878, and the
enth day Of October. 1874.
And you are hereby notified. that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will take judg.
ment against you for the sum OF -Four Hundred
and Eighty Dollars for said work, labor and ser
vices, and for the costs of this action, such fur
ther sum as may be awarded.
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs
SEAL Judge Of said Court, and the sea
t-~| thereof, this 18th day OF october
A. D.lS74. L. B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
VIII WHILE K W. r. ANDREWS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
, 1874-11-19
Gunnons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, | co

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, .s
COUNTY OF KING,
In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties of King, kltsap and Snohomish.
William Romines, Plaintiff,
VS..
Josephine Romines, Defendant.)
Complaint filed in the County of King, in
in the Office of the Clerk of said District Court
The United States of Ah,ericd send Greeting
To JOSEPHINE RoMINES, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear i'll an &C
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff III the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the Territory OF Washington,
holding terms at the City of Seattle, in the
County of King, Kitsap and Snohomish, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within
twenty days exclusive OF the day Of serviccl
after the service on you of this summons, If
served within the said county of King; or if
served out of that County but in this Dis trict,
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 dissolve the
bonds of matrimony between the said plaintiff
and yourself, on the ground of abandonment on
your part, also to recover the sum of $500 due
the said plaintiff be you ON an acconnt, etc.
and you are hereby notified, that if you fail
to appear and answer The said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the said
complaint and for Judgment for the snm of
$500 and COSTS
,, Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs,
SEAL. Judge of said Court. and the
'-~' seal thereof. the Goth day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1874.
lf4i LIB. ANDREWS, Clerk.
McNAUGHT l. LEARY, Attys. for Plff. o22-6w
, 1874-11-19

FOOLED. = Murphy, of the Standard
Acknowledges himself victim of mis-
placed confidence in supporting Sharp
stein. He says: =" We do not believe
that it ear be said single vote was OBJ
tanned for Mr.. Sharpstein through the
influence of either love or money. -
And again: " His defeat may be attrib-
uted to himself. Had he used the ap-
pliances his opponents welded against
him with such powerful effect, he would
have been elected despite the .faur pas
committed at the opening of the Cam
paign." That's what's the matter with
John.
, 1874-11-19
Ladies' Furnishing Store.

Mrs. Jameson desires to call the at
tention of the ladies of Seattle to her
assortment of Ladies Furnishing Goods,
Ladies and Misses Hosiery. Gloves, etc.
choice assortments Of Hats, of new
styles; Laces. Trimmings, zephyrs,
Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, small
wares and notions. A share of patron
age solicited. Our aim will be to keep
good assortment of choice goods III
the above line and sell at reasonable
prices. Mrs. JAMESON,
Cherry street, Seattle. w. T.
, 1874-11-19

WALLA WALLA FOR THE RAILROAD. -
The Spiret of the Vest, Walla Walla
paper which was strong advocate of
the election of Mr.. Sharpstein and pre-.
dicted before the election that he would
receive majority of five or six hnn
dred in that county, now says Of the
Unexpectedly light vote which Sharp
stein received: 1--WE are satisfied that
the chief cause which led to that result
was the unclaritable belief which many
entertained that because of his owner
ship of stock in the WalIa Walla and
Columbia River Railroad, Mr.. Sharp
stein must of necessity be opposed to
the building of the Seattles and Walla
Walla Railroad. There is strong sem
timent here in favor Of the latter enter
prise, and reports of the character hav-
ing once been put in circulation, MANY
lost sight of everything else in their zeal
for this road and voted for Mr.. Jacobs "
In conclusion the Spirit says: :" To
say that we do not regret his defeat
would be to not acknowledge the truth;
vet at the same time we will not attempt
to withhold from JudgeJacobs the cred-
it of being very estimable gentleman
from whom our citizens may very rea-
sonably expect D'uch. We have 10
doubt of his earnest endeavors to be, as
he himself said, "the Delegate of the
whole Territory" yet we cannot think
than he will be able to as fully appre-
ciate our wants and provide for our ne
cessities under all circumstances as
could Mr.. Sharpstein who has resided
in the midst of this community for
years. But we have no word Of COM
plant to offer. The election is past and
the people by their votes have signiiied
their choice. Judge Jacobs will without
doubt be our next Delegate in Congress,
and it now becomes our duty to sustain
him in his honora BILE mission to the
Federal capitol to represent the interests
and wishes of the people of this Terri
tory. In all that is right and proper we
all most cheerfully accord to the new
Delegate our humble support"
, 1874-11-19

It's Boston lawyer who tells this sto-
r.: Twenty years ago, just after. was
admitted to the bar in Maine, 1 called
one evening on the young lady who has
since become my wife. I made friends
with her little brother, Addie, and wher
he ran out of the room heard him ask
his mother: Mamma, do you think
angels wings are strong enough to carry
lawyers to heaven?" The good wo-
man answer was lost in the Hush,
dear" but in the battle of life since
then the question has come back more
than once.''
, 1874-11-19

During the recent flcod in Middlef field.
N. Y, little fve-year old boy, when
the water had reached the height of two
or three feet around the house in which
he was, fell upon his knees and uttered
the following prayer: 30 Lord, I don't
like this; take it away. You said when
you set your bow in the skies you would
have no more floods. Now, how is this
Auoan -
, 1874-11-19

els to the acre, in the mildest and most
equable climate of any grain growing
region in the world. 85.000,000 b1sh-
els of wheat would be 2,550,0 900 tons.
which would load 1850 ships of 1000
tonnage, and give daily railroad trans
portation Of $500 tons 300 days in the
year.
We mention 'hess facts simply to
show onr capacity for competing with
Chicago Or any other centre of com-
merce, for the Asiatic trade.
, 1874-11-19

trict OF he Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish-
Robert Maccann, Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry S. Davis. Defendant,
Complaint filed October 10Th, 1874. in the
C.u ty of King, in the Office of the Clerk of the
sa'o district Court.
United States of America
To HENRY S. DAVIS, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against You by the above named
plaintih in the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of tn Territory of Warrington.
holding Terms at the City of Seattle, in the
County of King, for the counties of King, Fit
sap and Snchonish, and to answer the M
plant filed therein. within twenty days (exclu-
sive of the day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served within the said
County OF King; or if 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 recover the sum
of Five Hundred and Thirty-thIe Dolla on
account for the work., labor and services in
getting out logs and working in and about the
Defendants logging camp, in Snohomish coun-
ty, in Washington Territory, performed by
plaintiff at the request of the defendant, at sai
camp, between the first day Of October, 1873
and the 10th day of October. 1874.
And you are hereby notified. that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the sum of Five Hunnred
and Thirty-three Dollars for said work labor
and services, and for the costs of this action
such further sum as may BE- awarded.
,~, Witness the HOG. Orange Jacobs
SEAL. Judge of said Court. and the seal
t---' thereof, this 10th day of October,
A. D. 1874. l.. B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
W. II. WHITE " R. ANDREWS,
Plaintiff S Attorneys
, 1874-11-19

Plain questions for invalids.-H Have
tn :ontine medicines of the profession
done you no good? are you discouraged
and miserable? If so, test the properties
Of the new Vegetable Specific. DR.. WAL
KER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrrERs, al.
ready famous as the finest invigorant,
corrective and Alternative, that has eyer
seen the light. Dyspeptics and persons
of bilious habit should keep it within
reach if they value health and ease.
, 1874-11-19
Good News for the Ladies!
ard Gentlemen, too.

Oysters in the most delicious style
will be served at the Puget Sound Con
fecsionary from this date. Families
supplied with fresh opened oysters at
371a cents per pint. Parties OF 40 per-
sons can be accommodate at a time in
the saloon. The Saloon will be open
nightly till u O'Clock.
, 1874-11-19

Bound TO Do FULL DAYS WORK
Mr.. M. of Oxford, don't object to
having hired man do a full day
work; at least we should judge SO from
the following story; .lr
A short time ago, a man went to his
place for work. Mr.. NJ - set him to
blowing around forty-acre field. After
he had plowed faithfully all day, until
the sun was about half an hour high, he
expressed his opinion tha. it was about
time to quit work.
"Oh, no." SAID Mr. Nj ''you can
plow around six or eight times more
just as well as not"
SO the hired man plowed around six
or eight times, then went to the house.
took care of his team, milked nine
cows, ate his supper, and found ten
o'clock staring him In the face from the
old time piece.
Said the hired man to Mrs. M.
"Where is Mr.. NJ -"
The good woman ans vered. "He has
retired, do you wish to see him?"
He replied that he did. After being
conducted to the bedroom, he said Mr..
Nj, where is tho ax:'
Why said Mr.. M. "what do
you want with the ax?"
well" said the hired man. 81
thought you might like me to split
wood till breakfast is ready"
, 1874-11-19

The PACIFrC TRADE.-The IFeSter1
Rural of Chicago says: 1T Is not gen
orally known that Chicago is building
up large trade with China and Japan,
and the Pacific States of South America
]tia San Francisco. The articles OF
trade are pork products and provisions
generally. One firm have, within a
year. purchased in this market provis-
ions to the valuo of $4,000, 900. for dis
tribution in the countries above nam
ed"
With the completion of the Seattle
and Walla Walla Railroad, what vast
advantage we would have over Chicago
or any of the Eastern markets in COM
petition for the Asiatic trade. The ba-
sin of the Upper Columbia has larger
productive capacity per acre than any
ofthe old Northwestern States, at a
much less cost, both in the price OF
lands and the labor of production; can
produce one third more wheat by the
same tillage and upon the same area
than the richest portions OF lllln-
ois or Wisconsin. The difference in
transportation between the latter States
and China or Japan, by the way OF
Chicago and San Francisco, and thi
section, by the way of Seattle, is nearly
two thousand miles by railroad and sew
en- hundred miles by sea, which would
be difference of not less than one-third
of the market value of farm products.
The Asiatic trade in American farm
products is increasing at the rate Of
many millions of dellars annually. TIE
hundreds of millions of people of those
overpopulated countries have realized
the advantage and profit of exchanging
their tess, silks, cotton and rice, for
our -four and pork. Blight here we hold
the key to this immense trade; whenev-
er we have tho means and enterprise
equal to cur resouseee. we can furnish
supplies equal to the demand and con-
troll the trade in Asiatic products in the
markets of the world.
The natural grain fields of the Upper
Eolumbia basin are about 400 by 150
miles in extent, embracing about 35. 600
600. of acres, Of as fine grain growing
lands as any on the continent. IT one>
tenth of this land was occupied IN the
cultivation of wheat. the anual product
would be s5, 900, 900, bushels,a at the rate
Of rs bushels to the acre. The land al
ready under cultivation in that section
produces average crops of over 30 bush
, 1874-11-19

A little boy having broken his rocks
ing horse the same day it was purchas-
ed. his mamma began to scold. when he
silenced her by enquirins, whats the
good Of horse till it's broker"
, 1874-11-19

E II would marry you, Jacob, :"
said lady to an importunate lover.
''were it not for three reasons"
"Oh, tell me, be said implorinely,
''what they are, that I may remove
them
"The first is" said she, 81 don't love
you; the second is, II don't want to
love you; and the third is, I couldn't
love you if I wanted to-"
, 1874-11-19
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate:
sALE~oF REAL ESTATE


in
the
all
all
asf oloWs:
, 1874-11-19
Blu SINESS NOTICES
MRS. 2. c.. GRAVES!

Has just received fine assortment of
the Latest Styles Of Fall and Winter
Hats, Piumes, Flowers, Ribbons. Silks,
Velvets, Swandowns, ETC.. which she
will sell at the most Reasonable Rates.
, 1874-11-19

Acorresponlent of paper having de-
scribed neighboring river as 'sickly
stream, the editor appended the re-
mark, That's so-it is confined to its
bed"
, 1874-11-19
RErRENcHMEsr AND REFORM. .

RErRENCHMENT AND REFORM. . If
the reform measures of the late Oregon
Legislature may be taken as speciu ems
of he policy of the Reform party, the
public interests have not much to gain
by giving the control of the Govern
nsnt into the hands of that party. The
only effort that has been made in the
way of reform, is to cut down the sala--
ries of sfficers much below what the
same services would be performed for
in any privats business capacity. The
fees of Sheriffs and Clerks would not
employ the services of an expert bar
keeper or clerk in dry goods store.
The salary of the State Treasurer is re-
duced to $500 year. TIE business Of
the Office has heretofore employed the
constant services of two men, and re-
quires first rate accountant and expert
book keeper. and the officer is required
to give bond in the sum of 5000, 900,
with good and sufficient securities for
the safe keeping and proper disburse-
ment of the funds of the State. No
banker would handle and be response
BILE for that amount of money, and no
insurance company would insure it, for
$500 a year, and no competent book
keeper would keep the books of the Of
flee for that sum.
Parsimoneousness in public affairs is
not desirable reform; it is not states
manship; it is not good policy. The
emoluments of office should not only be
sufficient to command the most efficient
service, but to secure responsible char
meter as we'll. 1t is do wright folly and
meanness to ask man who can give
bonds in the sum of 5000, 600 to give
h;s whole services 10 the State for less
than the decent support of an ordinary
laborer's family. We do not believe, at
the present comparative values, Soo,-
600 a year is any too much for the Presl-
dent of this great Republic; $4,000
year for judge of the U. S. Supreme
Court or member of the President
Cabinet; or $1,000 year for arespecta-
BILE Circuit .Jadge. The competen'
State or municipal officer who gives
full mans services to the Office, IS not
oyerpaid at $4,000 or $4,000 a year. 1t
IA the merest demagoguism to attempt
to cheapen official salaries at the e1-
pense of the public service. The worst
service ever employed by the public is
that which is most poorly paid.
The reforms most needed are honest
and iudicious expenditures of the peo-
ple's money paid in taxes, and strict
accountability OF the officers to the peo-
ple. 1t is notothe amount of money
paid for salaries to necessary officers;
but the amounts squendered and stolen
by cheap and irresponsible officers,
which works the greatest hardship
Cheapness and low rates of taxation are
no evidences of prosperity in any gov
ernment; nor are the advocates of low
taxation and cheap government ever the
most public spirited and useful members
of society. If the money is honestly
and, wisely expended in necessary
public improvements for the general
benefit, the rates of taxation cannot
be too high in any community. The
mean and penurious should be forced
to pay their just proportion for public
improvements to which they never vol>
unfairly contribute dollar. That
is the reform we advocate.
, 1874-11-19

Eg DIR. B. r. FREELAND, DEN
tist, can be found at his residence on
Second Street until further notice.
Seattle, September 2Sth, 1871.
, 1874-11-19

The habit of being always employed
is great safeguard through life, as well
as an essential to the calture of ever,
virtue.
, 1874-11-19

Sunday night, Detroit policeman
passed a certain boarding house about
10 o'clock, saw man orop from win
dow and heard smothered cries inside.
He seized the man for burglar, but
soon found that he had the owner of
the house in his clutches. "Well,
said the officer, sit looked suspicious
to see You drop out of q window that
way" "Well," replied the man, heav>
ing a sigh. "when the old woman gets
her dander up, amt particular vhat
road take to get out of the house. :
Detroit Free Press.
, 1874-11-19
JAY G. KELLEY,
A SS A Y r r.,
Seattle, W. Z.

ASSAYS for Gold, Silver and Lead. ...... 50 90
Assays for Copper. .-...-....---........ w
Coal. w
Returns made in five hours. oc24
, 1874-11-19

~ When deaf and dnmb lovers are
married, two members of the wedding
party are sure to be unspeakably hap
, 1874-11-19

The Iied lands will
n gcomtyaf
ckinthe
Hotel
h ngton Trriorv '
iat11
Of
TERRITORY
R..
Adm of theo
annue Smth deceased
rneys for
, 1874-11-19

ENOR RENT-Two small Cottages, on the
Il hill. ,adjoining the residence of Beriah
Brown. Inquire at this Office, or of
M 8. BOOTH. =
Nov. 10, 1872. o sse
, 1874-11-19
SUMMONS.

In The District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF he Territory Of Washington holding
Terns at the City of Seattle, i'll and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish-
Robert Maccann Plaintiff
, 1874-11-19

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, in and for 4he
counties of King, Kitsap and onohomish.
, 1874-11-19

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
tr1ct of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties Of King, Kitsap and Snohomsh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-17
Arrest of Monte Ai:arpS.

fAII>ApE. New. oct. Is.
This little town has been Very lively
FOR ths last few days. oNin- to the ar
resi- AMI tfItl ot the notorious Jack
Virgins. 4 meme sharp and conf
deuce man; also Of Cha>. IL. Roper.
about whose an. ecetienlS very little. if
duv5hiuL. i known. 1t appears that
Ni--in> aid Roper inSeigitd Il Young
man, Who Wa~ Il passenger N the
TRAIN On tie lii OF October. and in
ddeel him Ia he; On opening an inH-
fyae- igal4e tobacco box. The youth
lost 500: AID had the mo men arrest
ed at flha, but the of:ense Aayin- been
committed in Eureka county they
were rcaIre>;ed in PaIiSade. and bound
over 10 appear Tor eN animation before
justice iedrcp in the sum OF $50 each.
Before the examination was concluded.
and on the adjournment OF the court
till the neNt diy, t!.ey decanped. hut
Mere rcctpturetl near roano hv officers
Burke ana Da!e. and brought batk on
4 SPECIAL train. They will, II all
probability. Get the desert which thev
uaVe long merited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-17
THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The grandeSt political meeting eve
convened in this section of the State
took place in Eureka last night. Col.
\. {. Ellis, Democratic and Liberal
candidate tor Congress, and John L.
kittrvll, candidate for Attorney ten
eral. were the speakers. The gather
ing was an emphatic ovation to these
gentleman, and told more strongly
than any language OF Mrs can oN-
press that the people. heart and scUl,
are with the cause which hey e>peuSe.
\ synopsis Of the speeches viii be
found in u local columns. That
bo3h OF the speakers made many
friends here does not admit OF = doubt.
Col. Ellis took strong grounds in IL
vor of the power of the State 10 reEu-
late freights and fares ou Interstate
lailWays-a subject of vital impor-
lance to the people eff Nevada; plant
ed himself squarely i'll opposition 10
every form and character of subsidy.
and though greatly tatiEued from
travel and much out OF voice, made an
old-tine Democratic speech. Colonel
Els is everywhere recognized asa man
of the highest honor and >tric:e~t
integrity in all of,he affairs ollie. both
public and private. and his words.
therefore. never fail carry conviction
aHd enlist the most thoughtful atten-
ten of his hearers. His eHeu, manly
remarks were III striking contrast with
those ofAi> opponcn..the time->erFiug
trucking WeodbUrn, delivered here
only a few evenings since. Colonel
Ellis i recognized as 4 straight for
ward. honorable. vet moderate and
conservative Democrat. while lis OPP
ponent. a recent conyerl 10 Republic
cani>m. i sally lacking in sincerity
Of purpose and utterly fails to impress
any II fIvorablv. In 4 word, il i
the universal verdict of tie better clas,
81 Republicans in this portion o! the
State that Woodburn Is a. muca a
Democrat nov a. he ever was. such
being the ease, they reason that II they
are 10 be represented by 4 pemoeFa; in
Congress al al, they prefer an out-aud-
out Democrat whom hey know where
to find on all occasions.
Col. Ellis vas followed by Mr.. Kit.
trelI in one of the most exhaustive
campaign speeches delivered here thi,
season. Mr.. kii;reIl was especially
severe Oh the money rings and monop-
ol.sts ana added Very materially 10 hi
hitherto immense populari in this
section. Taken as a whole. the meet
ing last night wasa grand AMI brillIau.
success.