davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-19
gngft Sound 1ispatel..
Democratic Jubilee.

The one hundred and thirteen unter-
ri6ed and incerruptible Democrats of
this city, who in the absence Of any
Democratic organization voted squarely
for Mr.. Sharpstein at the late election,
together with few non-electors, held a
jubilee on Thursday night. over the
Democratic. Conservative and Indepen-
dent victories IN the Eastern and Sou.h-
ern States. Bonires were created, can
non fired, number of houses illumin-
ated, and early in the evening. to the
music of the band, a crowd assembled
at the Pavilion.
W. H. White. Esq, called the meet
ing to order, aud announced the follow
ing officers: President, c. D. Emery,
Esq; Vice Presidents, Fl. L. Yesler,
Hillory Butler and j. T. Knox; Secreta-
ries, Beriah Brown, jr., and B. F. Hem
ness.
Mr.. G. D. Emery, on taking the Chair,
addressed the meeting at considerable
length, at the close of which he an
nounced Mr.. White as the orator of the
occasion.
Mr.. White made stirring speech up
on the duty of citizens of the Territory
to express their opinions upon national
,1o1;t;os ap1 70 p,aipfoio norfv oruo NJ 70
ton, declaring his purpose hereafter,
pnder all circumstances. to vote the
Democratic ticket, from Wreckmaster to
Delegate. without scratch and inform
ed the audience that measures were in
progress for organizing the Democratic
party in this city and county, and the
establishment of reading and consul
tation room in connection Herewith.
After the speeches large portion of
the audience repaired 10 this Occidental
Hotel and partook of bounteous sup
per prepared for the occasion, which
was eniivened by toasts and speeches.
A notable fact in connection with thi s
affair Was the conspicuous absence Of all
the old leaders Of the party in this coan.
ty, including Perkins. Hinckley. the
Russells, ct. al. The management was
exclusively under the direction of new
corners. Mr.. Yesler. one of the Vice
Presi tents, said he was Democrat up
to the time of Buchanan's Administra-
ton, and was willing to act with that
party when it would go back to the
principles of that day. Not otherwise.
There are many more Of the same kind,
who have little in common with the
present Democratic party.
, 1874-11-19
Ordinance No. IS.

IN RELATION TO SIDEWALKS.
The CityDf Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
Sec. l. That the owners of the real
property situated and adjoining upon
the West side of Second Street. between
Cherry and Madison streets shall build
a good and substantial sidewalk, six feet
wide, with planking not less than one
and half inches thick.
Sec. 2. In C, Sc the 80 i'd owners of the
property adjoining the line Of the pro-
posed sidewalk fail to build such side
walk as above described within thirty
days from the publication or this Orr
dinance. then the Street Commissioner
of the City of Seattle is hereby authoriz-
ed to build such sidewalk at the expense
of the owners of the said property, said
expenses to be collected as fiues and
penalties are collected in other cases.
W. R. ANDREWS, City Clerk.
, 1874-11-19

The facts of the case are simply these:
Mr.. Bowen subscribed $50, 900 for bonds
and the stock of the road, but paid no
money. He then entered into the con-
tract with Jay Cooke which we have de-
scribed, and under it paid for $50. 900 in
bonds and $46O,OOO in stock, by the
services described in the contract; and
Mr.. Cooke gave him receipt in full. as
if for cash, short time before his fail
ure. The trustee now maintains that
Mr.. Bowen has obtained the bonds and
stock under an immoral agreement, and
without adequate consideration, and de-
mands them back, as Jay Cook himself
might do if he were not met by the rule
in part delicto. 1t is absurd for US, how
ever, to carry on controversy with
Mr.. Bowen about the nature of docu<
ment found among bankrupt's papers
and now in lawyers hands awaiting
submission to court of law. We there
fore beg to suggest that Mr.. Bowen
should publish the contract. with; Mr..
Robinson's certificate of the accuracy
of the copy. There are several classes
of persons who ars fairly entitled to see
it: l. The creditors of Jay Cooke &
Co. 2. The bondholders of the North
ern Pacific Railroad. 8. The subscrib-
ers to the Independent. 4. The divines
and moralists who. by contributing to
Mr.. Bowen's paper, and lending him
the use of their names, make his s'mon-
ey and editorial columns" worth pur-
chasing.-N. 2. Nation. Oct. %.
, 1874-11-19
Ordinance No. o..

IN RELATION TO SIDEWALKS.
The City of Seattle does. .ordain as fol-
lows:
Sec. l. That the owners of the real
property on the South side of Mill St.
between Sixth and Seventh stree shall
build good and substantial sidewalk
six feet wide, with planking not less
than one and half inches thick.
Sec. 2. In case the said owners of the
property adjoining the line of the pro-
posed sidewalk fail to build such side
walk as above described within thirty
days from the publication OF this ordin-
ance, then the Street Commissioner of
the Seattle is hereby authorized TO build
such sidewalk at the expense of the
owners of the said property, said ex-
Pense to be collected as fines and pen
alties are collected in other cases.
w. r. ANDREWS, City Clerk.
Seattle, W. T., Nov -, 1874.
, 1874-11-19
Ordinance No. sc.

IN RELATION TO POLICE POWERS.
The City of Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
That the night police now and here
after appointed by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Seattle. shall have
power to make arrests for a breach of
the peace on the commission of crime
within the City limits, or upon the vio-
lation of any ordinance of the City of
Seattle wherein the City Marshal is en-
powered to make arrests. without q
variant, the same as the City Marshal.
This Ordinance to be in force. from
and after its publication.
W. B. ANDREWS. City Clerk.
Seattle, Nov. 18th, 1874.
, 1874-11-19

ALMOST AN ITEM. Ever since the
gymnasium started we have watched it
with q view to items and to-day we
thought we had secured one. A prom
inent gymnast attempted to reach the
lower floor without the aid of stairs by
going through the floor head,irst, and
almost succeeded. He wears a pair of
those shoes, and in performing a start
ling feat on the rings their weight caus-
ed him to lose his hold and he fell
Luckily he escaped with stiff neck.
If the young men of this town will per-
sist in wearing those shoes, they should
not attempt such feats in the gymnas-
ium.
, 1874-11-19

SENATOR CARPENTER. - One of the
most remarkable incidents of the politi-
cal revolution in the States. as indicated
by the election returns, is that Wiscon-
sin has gone back on its record. At
the State election, a year ago, the "Re-
form Party" which absorbed the Dem
ocratic party, carried the State offices,
Legislature and majority of the coun-
ty offices, by large majority. Now
the Republicans carry six of the eight
members of Congress and the Legisla-
ture. The most remarkable thing in
this reverse action Is, that the re elect
ton of Mat. Carpenter, one of the best
abused men in America, was made the
special issue in the canvass, and his re-
election is now assured. Wisconsin
went into the reform movement too
soop. Had it waited till this year, it
would undoubtly have been successful
at this election. While those States
which went into it this year. may like
Wisconsin, go back on 1.-two years from
now. SO lcng as parties are not divid-
ed upon any living fundamental issues.
the result of one election affords no test
upon which any certain calculations can
be based of the result of the next, as
has been shown by the last two elections
in this Territory.
, 1874-11-19

n Judge Blatchford, o. S. District
Judge of New York. has decided that in
cases when all the creditors of a bank
rupt have been duly notified of credi.
tors meetings before a Register in
Bankruptcy, it is competent, under the
provisions of the 9th section of the
bankruptcy act, at second meeting Of
the creditors. to dispose of the funds in
the hands of the assignee in bankruptcy
to creditors who have proved their
claims, without leaving in the posses
sion OF the assignee sum sufficient to
pay a similar percentage upon claims
set forth in the schedule of the bank
rupt, but which have not been proven.
, 1874-11-19

"STop My PAPER. Sydney Smith
defines gratitude as a realizing sense
of favors expected" After the favors
have been received, there is no longer
motive to thankfulness. The exper.
fence of nearly every newspaper editor
confirms Sydney Smiths definition.
Politicians especially are exceedingly
gracious and full of professions of graf
itude to newspaper editors for expected
favors. but as soon as their purposes
are accomplished. they are the first to
kick down the ladder by which they
have been elevated to position. We
have spent the best days, years and ser
vices of our life, and sacrificed all the
aecumulations Of our early manhood,
in fighting the battles of the Democratic
party. Not in the range of all our ac-
quaintances, do we know of man who
has given more unrequited labor, or
sacrificed more for that cause than we
have; and yet the very moment we cease
to serve and to sacrifice: when we claim
exemption from further service and as.
sert our right to direct and maintain our
own manhood, independent of party
dictation, and cease to be q beast of
burden for aspiring politicians. we are
assailed by the most yindictive clamor
and relentless persecution, as if we had
been guilty of the blackest ingratitude
and basest treachery to our benefactors.
We owe the Democratic party nothing;
have abused no trust. betrayed no con-
fidence, abjsred no principle, repudiated
no personal or party obligation, done no
act offensive to any moral or social law.
We have simply refused to make fur
ther contributions Of our time, talents
and means to the support of party
name and organization emaseulated of
every vital principle and only kept up
in the interest of Office seekers and
time-servers, with whom we have no
common interest or sentiment, beyond
our traditional respect for the historical
Democratic party.
"Stop my paper" has been the repeated
order, since election, of subscribers who
have heretofore professed TO be our fast
est friends and greatest admirers; and
who have often spoken in terms of great
admiration of our previous services and
sacrifices to the Democratic party. One
old Democratic supporter has declared
that every Deu ocratic subscriber in
Snohomish county. led by our old
friend, M. H. Frost, had promised to
stop the DISPATCH, and the same move-
ment Is going on in this and other coun
ties. actuated by no other p,otiye than
to "punish" us for daring to be free
and to act independently of party die.
tation. Many of these same men have
voted for Republicans whenever it sn;t.
ed their personal interests and support
Republican papers now. and if all their
, 1874-11-19

LATE BERnIEs.--Capt. Wright, of the
Zephyr, presente us with box of fresh
ripe raspberries, picked from the bushes,
in Snohomish county, on the 18th day
of November. A few days ago we saw
a bunch of ripe strawberries picked at
the same place.
, 1874-11-19

A LOVELY BRIDAL DREss.-The dress
worn by Col. Fred. D. Grants bride, at
the ceremony, is thus described:
The bridal dress, par excellence, is Of
marvellous white satin with point lace
overdress, made to order, and beautiful
ly.looped with orange blossoms. It is
quite high in the neck. has long sleeves
and is to be covered with an illusion
veil. A point lace jacket and set OF
delicate Valenclennes, coat of black
mantilasse, mounted with velvet, an all
black toilet of silk velyet and jet, were
noted, and deserve more special atten-
ton than there is now time to give
them. There was also plain walking
skirt of velvet, with camels' hair polo
naise, mounted with velvet, which was
exceedingly novel, original and stylish;
the travelling dress of camels' hair, COLI
or of seal skin; three black silks, one
with the train all profusely trimmed
with beads; cloak Of matelasse cloth
and variety of other ARTICLES, forming
a very complete and elegant trOusseau.
, 1874-11-19
Marine Intelli9ence.

PIT. GAMBLE. Nov. 12.-Sai,ed, Rainier.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-Sailed, EN-
ma Augusta for Port Discovery.
Pr. Discovery, Nov. 12.-Sailed, bark
Mary Glover.
Pr. LUDLOW, Nov. 12.-SaiIed, Forest
Queen.
, 1874-11-19
TO THE
Nervous3D s3Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.

No Charge for advice or Consultation,
DR.. B. DYoTr. graduate Of Jefferson Medi.
cal College, Philadelphia, author of several vals
urble works, can be consulted on all diseases Of
the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has
made an especial study either in male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause originating
or of how long standing. A practice Of 30
years enables him to front diseases with sue,
cess. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those ut a distance can forward letter describ-
ng symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage. 9Fo
J. B. DYOTT, N. D.!
Physician and Surgeon. 1o4 DuaneiSt., i, N
Jan. 30-1y 1r guo
, 1874-11-19

REMOVAL. Freeland. dentist, has
removed to the new DISPATCH Buildings,
where he has furnished and fitted up .
suite-uf rooms in the most. tasteful,
costly and elegant style of any dental
rooms in Washington Territory. It
would be almost a pleasure to have a
tooth pulled amid such luxurious sur
roundines.
, 1874-11-19

services to the Democratic party were
combined and they should devote the
balance of their lives to the same SER
vice, it would not equal the debt due to
us by the Democratic party, for which
we received no remuneration in any
manner; not even the satisfaction of be-
ing martyr to principles; for the party
for which we sacrificed has constantly
bartered principles for success and made
those who suffered most for the cause
the scape-goats for its sins.
In public business matters as in poll
tics, all vaunt the glory and power of
free press, unawed by influence and
unbribed by gain," but, alas! how few
will aid in maintaining the fresdom of
the press when it conflicts with their
own selfish schemes and prejudices,
and how many will use their money
and influence to subjugate the press that
dare be free, however useful it may be
to public interests.
, 1874-11-19

~ Judge John McHenry, of San
Francisco, has again arrived in this city,
on business for San Francisco capitalists
who are investing in our coal mines.
, 1874-11-19

RETURNED. DIR. j. G. Grasse has re-
turned and may be found at his Office,
corner Washington and Commercial
streets until further notice.
, 1874-11-19

A tippler, who had his load on. ''fetch
ed up" against the side of house which
had been newly painted. Showing him.
self clear by vigorous effort, he took q
glimpse at his shoulder, another at the
bouse, third at his hand, and exclaim~
ed, "Well, that is careless trick in
whoever painted that house to leave it
standing out all night for people to run
against"
, 1874-11-19

LIQUOR LAWN Massachusetts, for
more than twenty years past, every plan
and expedient suggested for the sup
preston of the sale and nse of intoxi-
eating drinks, has been tried by legisla-
ton, and the result is, the election of a
Legislature this year, in favor of the
old license law. The advocates of COM
pulsory abstinence, prohibitory laws
and local option laws, ought to learn the
lesson from this experience of others.
that moral suasion and home influences
are the only remedies for the great evil
of intemperance.
, 1874-11-19

E A deserted California wife found
her lost husband in Polk county last
week living on $12, 1000 farm with an
other women. No. r1ade the ''old
man" give her half the farm and 81, 600
in money. and No. iook the fellow
and what was left, and left. U
, 1874-11-19

COUNTY CANVASS. s.-The official canvass
for this county has not yet been com
pleted, but enough has been ascertained
to ensure the election of the following
officers: Councilman, VIM. Pickering;
Representatives, Robert Abrams, A. $.
Hughs; Judge of Probate, W. NJ. York;
Auditor, NJ. s. Booth; Sheriff, L. V.
wyckoff; Treasurer, George D. Hill; AS
SCISSOR, John Seerly; Commissioners, H.
L. Yesler, j. w. Borst, and C. w. Law
ton; Surveyor, W. B. Hall; School Su-
perintendent. J. b. Hall; Coroner, DR.
G. A. Weed; Wreckmaster, r. H. Beat
ty.
Messrs. Pickering, York, SeerIey
and Weed, were on the "People's
Ticket" Messrs. Yesler and Booth ran
independent. All the others were on
the Republican ticket.
, 1874-11-19
Coal Company,

rF ar %
IN HE OFFICE CF THE ABOVE COMPANY
Il is at the store of B. Bernstein, where the
stock books are open. All are invited to call
and examine the plan. c. 81. BURNETT,
Secretary
Seattle, March 6, 1874.
, 1874-11-19

Total vote of County, $50.
Candidates on Peoples Ticket.
I Independent Candidates.
, 1874-11-19

PERsoNAL.-P. D. Moore, Esqr., the
new mail contractor, has favored MS
with call and gave us the gratifying
assurance that he. would have afirst rate
steamer ready to commence carrying
the mails on the 1st of January and that
he intends to have excellent accommo-
detions and low fares; that the travelling
public will find him prompt, reliable
and accommodating; that he has real
izing sense of the wants of Seattle, and
that by regular and desirable hours for
leaving and arriving here. as well as by
all means in his power, will meet the
requirements of this great business CEN
tre on Puget Sound. We wish him
abundant success, and carrying out his
purposes, will make for him host of
friends in this place and elsewhere.
, 1874-11-19

WALLA WALLA CoUNTY.--From the
Portland papers we get the following re-
port of the result of the election in Wal
la Walla county:
Walla Walla Go. gave ,Sharpsteip 264
majority, and elected Demoratic Coun-
Gilman. Democratic and l Republican
Representatives. an Ind. Auditor. prob
ably 8 Democratic county Commission.
ers, Democratic Treasurer and Coroner
willie the contest for Sheriff is close,
but Vawter tRep.) has the best chance,
being ahead and two precincts to hear
from,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-21
About ldleness.

MANY young people think an idle life
must be q pleasant one; but there are
none who enjoy it so little, and are such
burdens to themselves, as those who have
nothing to do. Those who are obliged to
work hard all day enjoy their short peri
DDS of rest and recreation so much that
they are apt to think if their whole life
were spent in rest and recreation it would
be the most pleasant of all. But this is
a sad mistake, as they would soon find
out if they made trial of the life they
think so agreeable. One who is never
busy can never enjoy rest, for rest implies
a relief from previous labors; and if our
whole time were spent in amusing our
selves we should find it more wearisome
than the hardest days work. Recreation
is only valuable as it unbends us; the
idle can know nothing of it. Many peo-
ple leave off business and settle down to q
life of enjoyment; but theS generally find
that they are not nearly SO happy as they
were before, and they are often glad to
return to their old occupations to escape
the miseries Of indolence.-HeraM Of
HenZh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-21
Planting q Strawberry Bed.

No farm garden should be without an
ample strawberry bed, since it is much
cheaper to cultivate them than to depend
upon the wild fruit for the taDle. One of
the great mistakes in this culture is in
planting the vine in beds and too closely
together. Three feet apart between the
rows and twelve inches apart in the rows
is near enough together. If the runners
are kept carefully cut, the stools Of plants
will entirely fill the rows and nearly the
spaces between the rows by the autumn
Of the first season.
The plants should be planted as early
in the spring as the soil will admit work
ing, leaving only the leaves and central
bud exposed. Five hundred plants will
give IN ample supply of fruit for large
family, and, If Wilson's Albany is select
ed, you may be assured of uniform crops
of fair fruit, if kept clean and covered
with mulch during the winter. In the
spring let the buds retain the mulch as
long as possible, at least until the plants
show signs of growing beneath. Then
remove from over the plants, leaving
the mulch intact between the rows
Western Rural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-21
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.

1t ts said that one or two geranium
leaves, bruised, bound upon q cut OF
abrasion, will heal it at once.
"A weak solution of the permanganate
your breath.
The Rural Messenger says q CORE
sPondent checked pear bli sht by digging
aown to the roots of his trees and throw.
ing . quantity of scrap iron and covering
Snow, or Brides, Cake.-A pound
eacn OF Hour and sugar, half a pound of
butter, and the whites of sixteen eggs
beaten to stiff froth. Flavor it with
"A well. known physician says that he
considers the following prescription for
purifying the blood as the best he has
ever used: One ounce of yellow dock.
one-half ounce of horse radish, one QUAR-
OF hard cider. Dose, one wine-elassful
four times day.
Cranberry Marmalade.-Sweet and
lnsipld apples and those which are mast
their prime and need to be cut up on &C.
count OF decay may be made very &C.
ceptable by stewing and mixing with
stewed cranberries in the proportions, saw,
OF one part cranberries to two parts apple.
MOI quite so much sugar will be required
as I0r the cranberries alone, unless the
apples are sour. Strain through a col.
anoer' mix evenly and serve at any meal.
"A Good Fertilizer.-Take 1000
pounds of good mold, sieve and screen r.
to get the gravel out, and make it "a fine
as possible; then spread on a floor add
100 pounds sulphate ammonia. loo nounds
common salt, and mix with rake; when
thoroughly mixed add twenty five pounds
CT pearl ash and twenty-five pounds ami.
phate of soda; mix well; then add 400
Dassatn efuRfad RaaAu t-ssal4ntt,, fdr pounds
ground plaster. Mix the whole thoroughly,
throw in q pile for forty-eight hours, and
1t is ft for use. If it is to be used for
potatoes in districts where potato bugs
are numerous, five gallons sulphuric acid
may be sprinkled over the mass. The
caution is added that the acid must NOT
be used in confined place, as the fumes
sre injurious to health, and that if it is
spilled on the floor water must be thrown
IN 1t, as the mixture generates great heat.
Scientific american.
How to Break q Balky Horse.-A
1alky horse succeeded in blockading
SAMSON street, Wednesday week, and had |
o be taken out Of the shafts of the wagon |
o which he was harnessed before the |
could be raised. Few persons |
Engaged in handling horses know how to |
successfully treat balky animal. When
he evinces his obstinscy, loss of temper,
and liberal beatings and |
tickings are the customary applications,
IL of which tend to increase rather than |
finnish his obstinacy. The following
imple and humane treatment is pretty
employed by native Californians,
nd is always accompanied with success:
Take an ordinary packing rope, pass the
anne under the horses belly; let a man
AXE hold of each end of the same and
raw it saw-fashion against the inside
# the fore-legs. No sooner will the horse
eel the saving of the rope than he will
commence stepping forward. Follow him
p few steps, continue saving his fore
egs with the rope, and he will 60 ahead
Without further Observation-Disclosures
duzltfI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-21

BREAKFAST BIscurT.-Take piece of
risen bread dough and work into it one
beaten egg and q teaspoonful of but
ter or lard; when it is thoroughly ANAL
gamated flour your hands and make it
into balls the size of an egg; rub the tin
over with milk and set them in quick
oven for twenty minutes, and serve them
hot for breakfast. When eaten break
them open; to cut would make them
heavy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-21

The Human Locomotive should be carefully
u any moment TO keep It's delicate internal ma
:hnsry in perfect trim to PIT It in good working
Tarrant's Efervescent Settler Aperient.
The thoroughness with which 1t cleanses. without
irritating the bowels the tone and vigOr which Inn
parts to the stomach its appctizing effect Its cool
headache; Its ambitious properties, and its supe
ior merits as general corrective, justify the asser
BILE family medicine of the Sold all druggists.