davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-08

where she tied up to the bank for ths
night. and all hands went ashore for a
good time generally. and the boys had
it, too. The large hall connected with
the Lowell hotel, kept by E. D. Smith,
the principal town proprietor, was i'm
proTised into theatre and the Min
strels gave a performance to crowded
house, which lasted until about 1O1s
O'Clock, when as if by magic, the hall
was cleared of theatricals and prepared
for dancing, which commenced imme-
diately and continued. with short in
terval for refreshments, until broad day
light. Then. after a sumptuous break
fast ct the Lowell Hotel, the Band, Min
strels and guests, went on board the
Zephyr, which was waiting with steam
up, homeward bound.
Shortly after leaving the river, and
before reaching Mukelteo, ali impromp-
tn meeting was held on board the Zepli-
'yr. with Prof. Schapcott in the chair.
at which suitable resolutions were pass
ed complimentary to Capt. Wright. of
the Zephyr. the Snohomish County
Fair and the Lowell entertainment, and
everybody continued to be happy.
The weather was delightful, with the
exception of shower on the morning
Of the I'd, and the trip, the fair, the
dance, and everything else connected
Herewith, was decided success.
, 1874-10-08
Snohomish County Fair.

This, the first Agricultural Fair in
Snohomish county, was held at Snohos
mish City, on October LIST and I'd, was
we'll attended, ard the agricultural in
terests we'll represented. considering
the sparsely settled condition of the
county and the means of transportation.
All the fruits and vegetables. such as
apples, plums. pears, peaches. potatoes,
turnips, beets, carrots, parsnips,
squashes. pumpkins, etc.. were repre-
sented by the finest specimens of their
kind; wheat, rye, oats, peas, beans.
corn, hops, grapes, etc., were also on
hand in abundance and of excellent
quality. Butter, cheese, pickles, jellies,
canned fruits, etc., also had their place
in the exhibition. Then the ladies' de-
partment, consisting of great variety
of fancy work, was conspicuous fea>
ture of the exhibition. Take it all in
all, the Fair was a decided success.
In addition to the accompanyments
of the Fair, was an address of over an
hour and half in length, by Hon. j.
j. McGilvra, which was well received
by the large audience present, and the
Port Gamble Brass Band and Minstrel
Troupe, brought up by the enterprising
steamer Zephyr, Capt. Wright. The
town was overrun, the hotels crowded
and every private dwelling appropriated
to the accommodation of the people
present, and even then some OF them
had hard fare.
The Fair lasted two days, Thursday
and Friday. In the evening of Thurs
day the Port Gamble Minstrels gave an
entertainment to crowded hall, which
was of a superior order and highly ap-
preciated by the audience. The band,
under the leadership of Prof. Shapcott,
aiscoursed sweet music during both
days, and was prominent feature OF
the occasion.
At o'clock, p. NJ, on the I'd inst.
the steamer Zephyr, with guests and
band, left snohomish City on her return
trip, and came down the river about
miles to ths brisk little town of Lowell,
, 1874-10-08


APARTY ORGAN. The Olympia Co,r-
Ter processes to be the sole organ of the
Administration in this Territory, and
o strict party disciplinariar, and yet
there is no opposition paper which has
been more bitterly personal and unrea-
sonuble in its assaults upon men who
hold the commissions and enjoy the full
confidence of the Administration. 1t
was the only paper in the Territory
which assailed the personal character OF
Col. Kimball in gross and libellous
manner, and now comes forward. with
out any reasonable cause or provocation,
to depreciate the professional qualifca-
tions and misrepresent the position of
MIR. Wingard, the .. S. Attorney. A
newspaper which accepts the position
and enjoys the party patronage of its
party on exclusive party grounds, is
bound in common decency to treat the
official members of that party with COM
mon fairness and civility. -.
, 1874-10-08

The Government is taking vigorous
measures to suppress the insurrection.
All the Government offices and all COM
mercial houses closed. The Govern
ment has issued an order extending the
time on all commercial credits. One
regiment of national troops revolted and
gone over to the insurgents. Foreign
ors are Fastening to their respective con-
sulates to get passports to protect them
against universal ccnscription which is
to be enforced. There have been many
disturbances. Many persons of prom
ineuce have been arrested on suspicion
of favoring the insurgents.
Colonels Rocco and Borjes are march
ing against the rebels, while Vice-Pres-
i0ent Alsina remains at the head of the
Local Guard.
The rebel squadron is commanded by
Gillyobes. The insurgents are purchas-
ing steamers and arms and are recruit
ing at Monte Video. N
LONDON. Oct, GA Paris dispatch to
the Standard says: Official reports am
nounce the election of $50 Conservatives
and 300 Republicans to the Councils
General.
Times special correspondent at Paris
telegraphs that the Republicans really
gained more seats than any other party.
M. Martel, Monarchist and one of the
Vice-Presidents of the Assembly, has
been returned from Calais.
Jauvier de LaMotte, the famous pre-
feet, is elected to the Council General of
Maine-et-Loire.
Republicans carried Marseilles, Amiens
and Rouen.
Prince Bonaparte defeated Prince Ma
poleon in Ajaccio, Corsica.
SANTASDER, Oct. 5. Reports have
reached here that mutiny had broken
out in the Jarlist's camp at Durango,
and Don Carlos was wounded seriously
by one of his men.
MADRID, Oct. 5.-The Carlists. 5000
strong. attacked Vioh, in Catalona, and
met with decided repulse and heavy
loss of killed and wounded.
, 1874-10-08
Announcements.


o. .
II ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS AN INDEPEN-
Il dent Candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives of Washington Territory at the COM
ing election. I desire the Office not for the
honor or money connected with it, but that
may be able to assist in framing code of laws
which will be the channel for speedy and cheap
justice. l favor laws that will reduce the ex-
pense of the jury system more than one-half.
That will give to the taxpayer an appeal from the
improper valuation of his property. That will
not impoverish slitors by exorbitant bills when
they appeal to the Courts for trial OF their
rights. That will give to mechanics and ioggers
aperfect lien for their la ,ors and quick return
Of their money. That will prevent County
Commissioners from expending more than the
annual levy, and to this end favor the funding
of the scrip Indebtedness into bonds, bearing
per cent. annual interest, and the creation of
sinking fund for the discharge thereof. Our
present Code is but jumbled extracts from
dozen different Codes, producing litigation and
confusion. Should be elected shall act In
dependent of all parties for the good of whole
people only W. Fl. WHITE.
Seattle, Sept. Goth, 1874.
, 1874-10-08

The RAILROAD IN. THE CANvAss.-A
few da-s since, in noticing an article IN
the Intelligencer rejecting upon Judge
Jacobs and Mr.. Wingard. written osten-
sibly in the interest of the Seattle and
Walla Railroad Company, we promised
upon another occasion TO comment npon
the demand put forth in that article that
the candidate should be the echo of ''the
ring of the Seattle and WalIa Railroad. :"
We attributed the authorship of the ar
ticle at the time to fellow kept under
salary by the Company for no other APP
parent object than as contribution to
science; to illustrate by a living speci-
men the truth of the Darwinian theory,
and who has the mischievous propensi-
ties of his monkey progenitors, of med-
ding without knowledge in matters with
which he has no concern. In this, We
are assured by the President of TIE Com
pany. we were mistaken; that the article
in question was not written by any
member or employee of the Company
and had not the endorsement of any.
As an answering friend aad supporter
of that enterprise from its inception, we
are glad to chronicle this fact; and in
this view, we have but to say that the
article in the IpteHigeacer not only mis-
represents the position of Judge jacobs,
but was calculated and evidently in-
tended to place the Railroad Company
in a false and damaging position by in
timating to the people that there was
conflict or ground for jealousy between
them. In the Republican Convention
for this county, the following resolu-
ton, introduced by Mr.. D. Bagley. Was
adopted without a dissenting voice:
Resolved, That the opening up of commu-
nieation by railroad between the eastern and
western sections of this Territory by one of the
passes in the Cascades, north of the Columbia
river, is of vital and paramount Importance,
and that our Delegate in Congress is expected
to use his utmost endeavors to procure all
needful legislation to aid the construction Of
the Seattle and walla Wa LA Railroad"
Before leaving for the Territorial Con-
vention. Mr.. Bagley presented this res
olution to Judge Jacobs and had his as
surance that it met with his most hearty
approval. Mr.. Bagley presented the
name of Judge Jacobs TO the Territorial
Convention, and after his nomination
that Convention unanimously adopted
this identical resolution as plank of
the platform to which he stands pledged
Ali this was done and published to the
world before tie article in the lntelligen-
Ger was written. No true friend of the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad will
seek to implicate it in any party or per-
sonal conflicts.
, 1874-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Up7n the solicitation of many of my friends
and constituents, I hereby announce myself as
an independent candidate for the office of Trea-
surer of King corlntv. which now hold. In
proof of my competency for the position,
challenge an investigation of the Treasurer's S
Books since have had charge of them.
S. C. HARRIS.
Seattle, October 7, 1874.
, 1874-10-08
NOTICE.

To THE VOTERS OF KING COUNTY:
At the request of my friends I have concluded
not to withdraw my name as candidate for
the House of Representatives of Washington
Tersitory 1t the coming election. Twill there
fore stand the nomination and sO3iGit the sup
port of my friends. have arranged my bust
ness so that my presence in the East will not be
necessary, as anticipated when I declined the
nomination few days since,
Very respectfully.
..5s- ROBERT ABRAMS.
, 1874-10-08
Notice..

tENHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUN-
Il ces that be isa Candidate for Member of
the House of Representatives in the Legisla-
ture of Washington Territory at the election
in November next.
Seattle, VT, Sept. Goth. 1874.
JOHN J. MCGILVRA.
, 1874-10-08

A lady recently applied to fire in
surance company for aposition as agent,
When asked what her qualifications
were, she touched her unblushing cheek.
Better go long way about than fall.
into ditch.
No one knows the weight of another
mans burdens nor tastes the sadness of
another mans Tears.
Thought for boys theme:- Beau
ty and bashfulness are often united; yet
the lovliest maiden is admired for her
cheek. 0
A marine editor at Cincinnati dares to
say that there is not steamboat man OF
the Western rivers who would not die
rather than tell the truth.
An Irish post boy having driven
gentleman long stage during torrents
of rain, the gentleman clvilly said to
him; "Paddy. are you not very wet?"
'Arrah, don't care about being very
wet, but place your honor, I'm very
dry"
, 1874-10-08

HAS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Cartridges of all sizes,
Ammunition, full assortmet.
Fishing Tackle of all kinds.
Spoon Hooks, large stock.
In fact. everything that sportsmen re-
quire, which he offers at wholesale and
retail.
Store on Commercial street, Seattle,
W. T. May 1874.
, 1874-10-08

Rcnton Coal Company.
TEN HE OFFICE CT THE ABOVE COMPANY
II is at the store of B. Bernstein, where the
stock books are open. All are invited to call
and examine the plan. c. H. BURNETT,
Secretary
Seattle, March 6, 1874.
, 1874-10-08
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
1N Undersigned has this day been appointed
by the Judge of the Pr1bate Court of King
Coun Y, Washington Territory, Administrator
of the Estate of J W. ERWIN, late OF said
County, dec eascd. All persons having claims
against the sal Estate are required to present
them, with the necessary Vouchers to said Ad-
minisrator at Seattle III said County, within
one year from this date. All persons indebted
to said Estate are notified TO make immediate
payment.
Dated at Seattle, September %, 1914.
q. d. EMERY,
Administrator.
, 1874-10-08
NOTICE!

DERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
L signed will confer favor by settling their
accounts on or before the FIRST PRoxIMo. Ac
counts OF six months standing and over, re-
naming unsettled after the FIRST of OCTOBER,
will positively be placed in the hands OF COL
iector. s21 ". G. JAMESON.
, 1874-10-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

v4VHE DELINQUENT TAX LISTS. FOR 1873
Il and 1874, have been placed in nv hands
Tor collection. S. F. COOMBS, Collector.
Seattle, Sept 2Gth, 1874.
, 1874-10-08
Alhambra Saloon.

IHN HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM
IL the public that they have purchased the
above establishment, which VIII hereafter be
conducted in a manner second to none in the
City.
share of public patronage is solicited. and
tE e Proprietors promise that none but the best
of Wines, Liquors and Cigars shall be offered
for sale at their Bar.
JAMES TAYLOR,
WILLIAM MELVIN.
Seattle, March 18th. 1874
, 1874-10-08

Seattle, Oct, 7, 1874.
, 1874-01-07

9th, unchanged. The Ministers, OF Finan-
ces, the Interior, and Justice, declared their
intention of submitting the same bills
as during the last session,
On the other hand, one of the provin-
ciaI papers, the organ of Mr.. Berg, one
OF the principal leaders Of the Left, declares
that the chief object Of the opposition is
to combat The Ministry by all available
constitutional means leading to the desired
end. The majority has however, as was
anticipated, abandoned the idea of again
refusing the budget, which at a later
meeting passed unanimously to a second
discussion,
The majority of the Left seems to be
still further reduced. They began with
50, one resigned his mandate, one has
been elected Chairman, and one is, for a
time at least, put h0rs de combat, legal OBJ
@lectlons having been made to his election.
This is, however, also the case with one of
the Right (Minister Klein.
, 1874-01-07
STATISTICAL.

From 1S68-69 the value of the excess
OF export over import of vegetable and
animal products from Denmark-conse-
quently the sum at disposal for the pur-
chase Of artic .es Of consumption from
foreign countries-has constantly risen
from $4,000. 900 Rixdollars in that year
to $4,000, 900 in l87O-7I, and in 1928
to above so, 100000, which is at an aver
age $4,000, 900 Rixdollars more than for
the preceding I years. The greatest rise
has been in the export of butter. The
increase in the rearing Of swine is also
remarkable. the present reduced kingdom
exporting three times more than the whole
Monarchy before the loss of the Duchies.
OF cattle, the increase is less, although
considerable. Of horses, nearly as many
are exported as before by the whole Monar-
chy. There has been a small reduction
in the export Of beef, pork and ham,
skins and hides. A good argument in
favour of free trade is the fact that, of
cheese, which enjoys a protection, the
import is in excess of the export. It is
of some interest, az showing a great i'm
%provement ia agriculture, that the average
export of grain, during the 4 last years
exceeds the average export of the whole
Monarchy during the II years 1852-62,
and is nearly double that of the whole
Monarchy during the IA years 183O-43.
1t may well be said, as the " Dagblad" OBJ
serves, that the Kingdom has already re-
conquered the Duchies, but within It's
own boundary.
, 1874-01-07
DANISH NEWS WITH THE LAST
MAIL.

The first meeting of the newly elected
Folketing Lower House, was held on the
18th ultimo The PRIMER read the ROYAL
Rescript Of the 28th November, by which
be was empowered to do the necessary to
enable the house to commence proceedings.
lie accordingly requested the Ting 10 CON
stitute itself. l. A. Hansen. one of the
principal leaders of the United Left, propos-
ed q long live the King AMI the constitu-
tion," which was responded to with nine
hurras. Mr.. Krabbe, of the Left, has
been reelected Chairman with 81 votes
(half of the members of the house,.
Chr. Rimestad, of the National Lii
beral Party (the Right had 40. AS
Vice Chairmen were elected [. A. Hansen
and Hogsbro, both of the Left-Gad and
Dinesen received 40 votes each. The
Budget was laid before the house on the
, 1874-01-07

must be done in the chief church-book,
kept by the Lutheran Clergyman. The
Police Register is not sufficient,
Sarauw observed that no general
c~hurch-book is kept in Westend. The
Police get the name of the child from the
general church-book.
T. Farrelly proposed a committee of 5
members, which passed. Elected were
Rosenstand, Sarauw, T. Farrelly, Du Bots
and Fleming.
The Draft passed to second Discussion,
and the Meeting closed.
, 1874-01-07
SAN DOMINGO.

HAvANA-News has been received from San
Domingo by way Of Santiago de Cuba, that
General Ignacio Gonzales has been elected
President of the Republic. This result COM
p%letely changes the political aspect of the coun-
try. 1t throws the doors open for the return Of
the enemies of Blez, and will put an end to the
present revolution. There are fears that the,
new administration will endeavour to annul the
SANTANA lease.
, 1874-01-07
IMPENDING FAMINE IN INDIA

C~ALCUTTA.-One half the supply of food in
the Province Of Bengal has been exhausted,
aud it is now believed that a famine canuot be
averted. Thus far mere has been no actual
distress among the people.
, 1874-01-07
PRUSSIA.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Dec. %.

LoNDoN.-Hon.Sir Gillery Pigott, Baron Of
the Excbequer, is dead,
DUBLIN.-The Chamber of Commerce Of
this city have resolved to build a central rail-
way station at an expense of ESQ, 900.
, 1874-01-07

We recommend the Official Report of the
Meeting of the Council of the 221d ulti-
mo, found in another column, to a careful
pefusal: it will be found highly inter-
estiDg.
, 1874-01-07
TELEGRAMS VIA AMERICA.
ITALY.

Dec. 90.
RoME.-In consistory to-day the Pope de-
livered an allooution and appointed twelve Oar
dinals.
PRUSSIA.
Dec. 81.
BERLIN.-Emperor William has had a slight
attack of apoplexy, which causes much anxiety,
and efforts are being made TO conceal his con-
dition.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-13
The Glory of1he Farmer.

The benefit conferred upon man
kind by the farmer, and the pleasure
which attaches to his vocation, are
charmingly portrayed by Ralph
Waldo Emerson, in one of his essays,
as follows:
The glory of the farmer is that, in
the division of labor, it is his part
to create. All the trades rest at
last on his primitive authority. He
stands close to Nature; he obtains
from the earth the bread; and the
foodwhich was not, he causes to be.
The first farmer was the first man,
and all his historic nobility rests on
the possession and>use of land. Men
do not like hard work, but every
man has an exceptional respect for
tillage and feels that that is the orig
inal calling for his race, that he him.
self is only excused from it by some
circumstances which made him dele
gate it fora time to other hands. II
he has not some skill which recon-
mends him to the farmer, some pro.
duce for which the farmer gives
corn, he must himself return unto his
due work among the planters. And
the profession has in all eyes its an
cient charms.
Then the beauty of nature, the
tranquility and innocense OF the
country, his independence and pleas.
ing arts, the care of bees, poultry
sheep, hogs, the dairy, the care Of
hay, of fruits, of orchards, and fo,
ests, and the reaction of the workman
in giving him strength and plain
dignity, ike the face and manner oi
Nature-all men keep the farm N
reserve as an asylum, in case a mis-.
change, to hide their poverty, or a,
solitude in case they do not sue
ceed in society. And who knows
how many glances of remorse ar,
turned this way from the bankruptl
of trade, mortified pleaders in courts
and senates, or from the victims O,
ldleness and pleasure?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-13

STORY OF Tom MARsHALL.-TOm
Marshall at one time INDUCED In
such excesses that his friends be-
came alarmed, and determined to
make an effort to reclaim him. MIR.
Mangum was designated to remon-
strate him with the wild Kentnckian
and endeavor to impress him With a
proper sense of the peril of his posi-
tion.
'I'Il hear anything you have to say
Mangum," said Marshall, as the Sen
ator opened the conversation.
"Your friends have been greatly
concerned at the manner in which
you have been conducting yourself.
=. ''Don't wonder at it. Been hard
ly bothered myself. Sent you here
to talk with me, didn't theyg'
eyes; they thought as some
times take glass myself, my adViee
would have more effect"
"You do drink too much' Aah-
gum. I've been thinking OF sPeaki1g
10 you OH buC oubJN
YOU want me to do?"
Your friends have the greatest ad-
miration for your genius and talents
thew are confident that with so0rl-
ety and application you might rea-
sonably aspire to the highest place
nnder the Government.
''What do You think l could getg"
81 have no doubt you might be
made Chief Justice of the United
States"
''There's been one Chief Justice in
my family; l don't care to follow
him"
"You might even hope to become
President"
''No great credit to follow Cap
tain Tyler. But Pll tell you what
I'll do, Mangum: you make me
President of the United States, and
if l don't make you SECRETARY .ooi
State Tll agree to be blanked! Lt'rS
take drink"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-13
So in Advance.
Preserving MIX


The american Artisda has an ac-
count of new process, the invention
of Mr.. Kichofer, for preserving milk.
The object of this invention is to
subject milk to such treatment that,
without altering It's elements or taste
and without the addition of any for
eign substance, it may be preserved
in its natural statef or several months
without change, except the rising
of cream, whether it be kept in a
state of rest or subject to constant
movement as in sea voyages. IF
this object be accomplished, the in
vention is a most important one, as
condensed milk is not in favor with
most people when used directly as
an article of food, although it is ex-
cellent when used in cookery, or for
tea and coffee. In Mr.. Kirchofer's
process the milk, fresh drawn from
the COW, is placed in cans or bottles,
which are filled nearly full as posi-
BILE, and Immediately corked tightly
or hermetieally sealed.
The cans or bottles are then placed
in a bath of water, heated to the
same temperature as the milk, in
such a manner as to allow free cir
culation of water beneath and
around, but not over them. The
temperature of the water bath Is
then slowly raised to between 16O
and ITO deg. Farh. The water is
kept at this temperature for a great
er or less length of time, according
to the period during which it is de-
sired to preserve the milk. One
hour will, it is claimed, preserve the
milk four or five weeks. Five hours
heating is enough for eights months
or year.
The fire is then withdrawn and
the bath allowed to cool down slow
ly, after which the cans are with
drawn and the operation is complet-
ed. An essential condition of sue
cess in this process is that the yes-
sells designed to contain the milk
should be perfectly clean and sweet,
and the milk itself pure and unadul-
terated. If the temperature be raised
above the degree indicated, the
milk acquires a cooked taste.