davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28
The Pacific Home Washer

TESTIMONIALS.
FOR SALE
A COUPLE Of Zinc-lined Washboards in
n good repair. Having Purchased one OF
A. J. MILLER'S
PACIFIC HOME WASHERS.
we can do our washing so much easier and
quicker, and with so much less injury to the
clothes, we have no further use for the old
'',ns"sa - S@sTS Wife,
CLAoUAro, Dec. "a, 1872.
MIR. A. ]. MILLER-Dear Sir: have
Nl tried the Home Washer about three
months am satisfied. 1t works we'll, and I
would recommend 1t to al who haze Iargs
families. MRS. Is. LEMON.
February Is, 1873. 15:m2
Mr.. MILLER: Your Washing Machine is a
perfect success now, having learned how to
use it, would not do without it, and be-
leve it will soon pay for itself in the wear
of clothes washed on it.
Six miles east of Olympia.
Mr.. A. ]. MILLER: will keep your WASH
ing Machine, and I will never We again wash , on
me exactly. as it is q great labor saver. 1t
saves soap and does not rub off buttons or in
lure the most delicate clothes.
MARTHA JANE uAPTONSTALL.
Mn. MILLER: I have used your Machine
now for five months. like it very much.
In fact l could not do without 1t. I do my
washing now in two and half hours and I
am not much tired. Mr.. Brady will he up in
April and pay you for it.
Satsop Feb 81, 1873.
Mr. MILLER: After using the Pacific Home
Washer you sent me for five months, I beg
leave to recommend it to all persons as la
Dor and soapsaving machine.
JOSEPHINE HILTZ.
Olympia, April 26, 1878.
Mr.. MILLER: Your Pacific Home Washer ]
have fully tested, and 1t does its work well
and quick If YOU can make it run some
easier, it will be a perfect success.
L. A. BABBESON.
Olympia, April "a, 1873.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28
RARm AND aousrHolD.

o general invitation is extended for all
PARTIES interested i'll practical or experimental
agriculture to contribute to this column. II
the culture ST crops. the improvement or care
of stock or any other matter of general inter
est, give us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28
Pacific Home Washer

Patented April, 1871
TIOLDS the same relation to washing by
III hand that sewing machines do to sewing
by hand. Among all the machines invented
for washing it has no equal.
The larger size family machines are war
ranted capable of washing fifty pieces in
twelve minutes, as thoroughly as they can be
done in one hour by hand.
After many unsuccessful Efforts TO inrent a Wash
er that WILL NOT RUB or INJLRE
THE FIBRE OF THE CLOTHES
ii has at last been done in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28
A.. A.. s.. Rite Of Preemason;;,

Robert Bruce Chapter of Rose Cfoix No. 2,
do Molay Council of kadOsh No. T.
Meet at Masonic Hall on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month:
d b.. are cordially invited to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28

ADVERTISING rE gF e.
Has created many new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has rescued many lost business;
Has saved many a failing business;
las preserved many large business;
GmARD's .SEcREr.-Stephen Girard used to
say in his old age: II have always cOnsid-
great medium Of success in business, and the
prelude to wealth. And I have made It an
invarable rule to advertise In the dullest
times as well as the busiest; long experience
we'll laid out. as by continually keeping my
business before the public It has secured
me many sales that otherwise would have
lost"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28
L. P. FISHER, .,ar
Advertising Agent,

Rooms 30 and FL Merchants Exchange,
CALIFORNIA STREET., SAN FRANCISCO,
COLLECTS advertisement and subscriptions
ofor the Washington Standard, and for pa
vada Washington, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Colorado, and adjacent States and Territories
Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions,
Mexican ports, Nicaragua, Panama. Valpa-
Australian Colonies, the Atlantic States and
Europe. +a s ~ - = p 3 3@ t.5 n "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28

TumOr OF IL Years. Growth
Cured by Isadvay's Rcs0lvent.

BEVERLv, NAss July 10, ~.
IN. RApwAv - have had o. arian Tumo Az.
bewss All the Doctors said theirs help M
every thing that was recommended but nothing helped
Rssovsnt and thought would ns mir
In H. bscau,s had suffered for twelve years took
Of the Rssoven and box Of Railways Pills. ~
Ties Of Ready Rsef sgn Of tuuror 70 -
sssn OF M and feel BETTER smarter aud happier than have
for twelve The uor In tke len The
bowels the groin write this you Us bsasas 4
othsrs. You publsh Is II GU ehoo>s,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28

Established expressly to afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure of all Private and
Chronic Diseases. Cases of Secre-
cy, and all Sexual Disorders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-03-28
Private Medical Aid.

QUICK CURES AND MODERA TIE CHARGES.
DIR. w. X. DOIIERTY'S
MO. $40 Sacramento Street. corner Of Leides-
~ dortl Street, "a few doors below What
Cheer House.)
D Private entrance on Leidesdorff st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

line Of lot 2 63 feet thence n to Wisconsin st
SO feet thence 70 feet thence W to line OF
Main st thence % feet thence e liz feet thence
to line OF lot Q thence on sd line to Ex-
change st thence to beg except that part taken
for an alley through said block, blk 40 Sc or
sec 81 2 25.s Unpaid State, County ana School
Tax, 5000 Unpaid City Taxes, S61,39.
B. G. spencer-com feet of NV cor of lot
thence torsw corgof lot . thence n 10; ne cor of
said lotthence W on line OF lot to within II
feet OF the NV cor of said lot thence rs feet
thence W to beg and feet of an alley taken up
lot 2 and 3 blk 48 &c Or sec 81 t 2 %. Amt
of unpaid State, County and School Taxes, $751;
g.. Amt of unpaid City Tax, $21,25 81
E. w. Blinn-eom 40 feet of sw cor of sd block
thence 40 feet thence to n line of block
thence w 40 feet thence to beg blk 81 sc Or
sec 81 Q %. Amt of unpaid State, County
and School Taxes, $7,z9. Amt of unpaid City
Tax. Sc, 9S. m
singer Nimick & Cocoon On n line of sd lot
where the w line of Exchange st intersects the
8 same thence w132 feet thence s. so feet thence e
to W line Of EXCHANGE st thence n so feet to
Ybeg blk SO Sc arsec 81 t 2 r %. Amt of un
paid state, County and School Taxes, $3.50
Amt OF ulpaid City Tax, 800 10 fst1
". I. Goodhew W nj lot blk 6 sw, Or sec 30
r23. e Amt ofunpaid State, County and School
Taxes. $26s. Amount of unpaid City Tax S. SO.
+. D. Montague 3 and blk Ii sw or sec
80 t 2 r23. Amt of unpaid State, County and
School Taxes $2,47 Amt of unpaid City Tax
$1,79. -.sE
+. ID, aiontagne-lot 81 and blk Ii sw or sec
32t %. Amt of unpaid State, County and
SehoaI S Ia SASS. Amount Of unpaid City
7. McCoffrey- 80 blk 1856 sw or sec 81 t q
r23 Amt of unpaid State, County and School
Taxes $s7S. Amt of unpaid City Tax $2,1s.'
FISK's WESTERN ADDITION. !
~ sF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONS OF
e-aa = SWITZERLAND.

The new constitution adopted by
the Swiss, by vote of 1918 to
l77,SO0 will introduce several impor-
tant changes. Among these it gives,
for the arst time, the Federal Gov
eminent The control of the army and
of military stores and Notifications :;
makes every man liable to military
service :: makes education secular and
compulsory provides for the pasa-
age Of uniform bankruptcy law !;
subjects the ecclesiastical to the civil
power make civil marriage obliga-
cory; prob bits the creation of any
new bishoprics without the permiss-
ion OF the state, and ,he foundation
OF new converts or the revival of old
ones and maintains the exclusion
Of any other religious order the con-
duct Of which may seem to tbs gov
erment dangerous to the state or ike
ly to disturb the peace between the
creeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
SOMEWHAT VISIONARY.

i Erans Widstraad, of Minnesota,
petitions the Senate, through Sena-
tor Ramsey, TO abolish the use of
the English language in the United
States. His petition says that
among the relics from Old England,
that this country ought to get rid Of,
is the English Language. In support
Of his prayer he quotes the writtan
opinion Of many learned men. con-
dsnning the incongruities Of the
English tongue, and states that sim.
liar objection can be urged against
the prevalent languages of the world
concluding therefore that it will not
be WORTH while to adopt any other
of the mo5ern languages in place of
English. lie claims that the diff
culties of pror unciation gives native
Americans an advantage over the
foreign element of our population,
and records the various instances
where individual have prosecuted
endeavors to- discover method oil
speech easy Of comprehension to all.
He concludes with the declaration
that an excellant way to celebrate the
4th ef July. 1876, would be to then
abolish the English language The
petition was referred toathe Commit
tee on Education and Labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THE WISCONSIN RAIL
ROADS.

The rule adopted by the Milwau
kee and St. Paul and Northwestern
Companies, allowing only passen-
gers having tickets to enter their
cars In Wisconsin provokes no trou~
BILE, but is cunningly avoided by
many. For instance, a man going
100 miles buys ticket to the near
est station, thus gains admission to
the car, and then proffers three cents
per mile for the remainder of the
Journey.89As the companies are not
disposed to- risk the annoyance and
expense of putting any ore off their
trains this manner of evasion is sue
cessfuliy practiced. No case of t.ou-
BILE with trainmen has been reported,
and none seems likely to occur, the
people evidently preferring to quietly
await the decision Of the court in the
preceding test case against the two
companies. In regard to freight
matters no complaints has been made
and, had the companies complied
with the tree cents per mile require
ment. it is believed no conflict be-
tween the people and the companies
would have arisen. Chicago Jour-
nal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

cd at making their business profita
BILE. The contrary, however, has
been the result. BY charging exor-
bitant rates they have driven busi-
ness away At the 'presen time not
only are they failing to make profit.
but they are killing trade aud thus
|insuring their own ruin.
|, McHenry-t than whom 20 man is
is better to perceive the way out of
railway dificulties--not only coun--
sells the Wisconsin roads to- submit
to the reduction of charges prescribed
by the Legislature, but insists that
these as welIas allour. other roads
should boldly reduce their fares and
freight tariff at least halt. This
would, as blcHenry claims, at once
lead to revival of business, which
would in the end greatly increase the
profits of the railways. It is sufic-
iently clear that to carry one bushel
OF wheat given distance for six
cents is less profitable than it would
be to carry three bushels for three
cents each, since the cost of transport
tation does not increase to any impor-
tant extent with the increase Of trat,
fc. II the railway managers were
as capable Of seeing the truth Of this
as clearly as it is seen by Mr., Nc
Henry, we should soon see reduc-
ton OF railway charges which won d
greatly allay the hostility nowfelt
to wards the railway monopolists, and
simplify the solution Of the rail way
problem. & &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
RESIGNATION OF CHIEF JUS
TICE DIXON.

We regret to learn that Chief JUS
tice Dixon, of the Supreme Court,
is to resign. The resignation 10
take effect June >16. The people of
the State will be surprised at this
announcement, and deeply regret
that they are to lose his services at
this time. Hon. Luther S. Dixon
was promoted by Gov. Randall,
from Judge Of the 9th Judicial CIR
cult to the position of Chief Justice,
April 10, 1859, and has held the
position for over fifteen years. Dur
ing this time be has worked hard,
and he leaves good record of his
labors in the numerous able opinions
found in the Wisconsin Reports from
the 9th up to the last one issued, and
his opinions viii reach up to the seth
volume. s.
He lef: lucrative practice to 60
on the Bench, and finding his present
salary inadequate, he has accepted a
position in Milwaukee law firm
where bis income will be more than
what it now is. He will be associa-
ted with Mr.. Hooker Judge Palmer,
the other member of the firm, retiring
from active practice to attend to his
duties as President of the Northwes.
tern Mutual Lite Insurance Com
pany.
The Chief Justice long since ex
pressed his determination to resign
when favorable opportunity to ente
practice was offered, and he feels i
his duty to accept the present very
lucrative offer. Though it will b.
a serious loss to the people to los
his services, il is a satisfaction t,
know that he will remain iu III
State and receive an ample rewar
for his laboL 4A 81 " qt ,s
A successor will be appointed b
the Governor, who will hold his Of
fee until next June. The electio
for the full term will occur mex
April. -o3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
CHEAP RAILWAYS.

The railroad war in the West be-
tween the railway companies and the
State Legislatures is creating an un-
easy feeling among capitalists.
Whatever has tendency to disturb
the security Of sproperty is matter
Of immense Importance to property
owners. The communicates who
clamors for division Of property
is naturally the enemy of all men of
wealth but the determination OF
railway monopolists to defy the
State and to conduct their affairs on
the theory that they are sufficiently
powerful to place themselves above
the laws is equally adapted TO render
capitalists nervous and distrGstful OF
the future, The railways are GER
tainly purs'1eing an unwise course in
deliberately placing themselves in
Opposition to the laws, as in the case
OF the Wisconsin roads. But, as
4 Nc Henry has asserted. all our rail.
4 ways make an enormous mistake ir
THE rates charged by them for passen
ger transportation and freight. Take
for example our Western roads
| Beginning with rates that were vast,
lily too high, they have fancied al
increase OF rates to be the only meth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
FARM AND MANUFACTURED
PRODUCT. LII I'd

A writer in paper published il
The manufac uring interest, has beer
comparing the value Of manufactures
win farm products. He says thai
+bonoh this has been called an agsi-
cultural nation it is not 50, if VIC
mea sure products by their value. A
reference to the last census reveals
some facts not generally known. 1t
anpears that the farm products OF
1870 amounted to 50, 447, 536, 658,
while the value of manufactured ard
Giles was $5,238, 325,542. To the
difference in favor OF manufactured
artic es add the products Of mine and
quarry, sl64, 6S6, $50, and the total
excess over farm products is 81, 949,-
473. $40.
But behind these figures is anolh-
er fact, not mentioned by the writer {:
the manufacturers are increasing IN
nun bers, and the tiresome manual
labor on farms is decreasing. In
stead Of HE slow methods ofthe for
mer days where there was much
hard work for a small production, the
farmer now has implements that en-
able him to cultivate more land than
formerly, and garners large crops, by
the aid Of machinery. The farmer
has toundEin the invehter and manu-
facturer, his best friends, and they
have found the farmers among their
best customers. There should be no
antagonism between these producers.
If the mechanics were not at work IN
the shop on combinations Of iron,
stee and wood, 10 be used to pillow,
plant, sew, thresh or transport tor
the farmer, they would be at work IN
the field. These manufacturers are
farmers engaged i'll the workshops,
instead of being at work in the field.
Some of the best mechanics, mer-
chants, business and professional
men are farmers sons. Many OF our
best farmers are retired business
men, mechanics, and those who have
been actively engaged in other pur.
suits. Where interest and prejudlces
SO intermingle, it would be difficult
to array one interest against another.
The mechanic who works for the far
mers should be encouraged by him,
as he is a co-laborer ; and those who
do not work so directly for the farmer
are his customers. They consume
his products. Ifthey are oppressed,
he feels it in reduced prices but,
above all, we shoald plant ourselves
squarely on the. broad ground of equal
ity. Let all have fair chance let
none be favored above their fellows,
is the true doctrine. We do depre-
cate the attempt of an interest to
show that their products are the most
valuable, and. therefore, they are
entitled TO special privileges. -S'ate
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

Not content with girdling the At
lantic, Cyrus W. Field is now in San
Francisco for the purpose of serving
the Pacific ocean in the same way,
and thus completing the stupendous
enterprise OF encircling the globe
wit telegraphy. Already he speaks
of the project as certain to be finish
ed. The route either will run north
west from San Francisco to Atcha,
one OF the Aleu'ian islands, and
thence southwest of Yokohama: or it
will be run southwest from San
Francisco Honolulu, and thence
northwest to the Japan coast. The
southern one is preferred by Mr..
Field. The project is still far from
an accomplished fact but Cyrus the
Great is positive of its success sooner
or late..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THE NEW SECRE EARY OF
THE TREASURY.

Washington. D. O., June A.
The new Secretary of the Treasury
entered upon his duties to-day. His
first official act implies that he IS not
one of the routine kind Of men.
During The afternoon Supervising
Architect MuIlet sent to Secretary
Bristow for his signature to an order.
The messenger who brought polite
request that that great man should
step up to the Secretary office. The
Chief Architect complied, and. was
thereupon put through a thorough
cross-examtnation, the Secretary
manifesting deep interest," in the
subject of architecture and everything
connected with Mr.. MuIlett's depart
ment. While he had no reason to
Doubt that the order which required
his signature was all right and prop
er, still Mr. Bristow was anxious to
know all the details, and Mr.. Mullett
was required TO bring up plans, ETC.,
and explain them, He was engaged
an hour and a half in explaining the
order, and when he withdrew he was
fully impressed with the fact that the
new Secretary of the Treasury is
bound to know what is going on
among his subordinates.
Assistant Secretary Sawyer has
been asked to resign and he will be
compelled TO vacate iii spite of efforts
to have him retained. When Gen
eral Bristow accepted the appoint
ment Of Secretary Of the Treasury
from the President it was with the
understanding that he should have
full swing. He does not intend to
make many changes among his sub
!ordinates, but among those who mus
leave is Sawyer. The New York
Custom House Ring brought strong
influence to bear on Grant in Saw
yer's favor during his recent visit 70
that city, and it was thought for a
whilesthat he had been shaken a
little IN bis opinion. The influences
did not last long, however, and he
has again come to the conclusion that
the whole Sanborn crowd had better
leave.
LArER.-When il was represented
TO General Bristow to-day. that a
very strong pressure was being
brought to bear to retain Sawyer as
Assistant Secretary, the General very
promptly and decisively remarked
''If Mr.. Sawyer does not go, l will
not remain. We cannot serve on
the same ship" The result is that,
after hard struggle, Sawyer has
agreed to resign, and will send in his
former letter to that effect tomorrow,
SO that the last Of the Sanborn crowd
has hnally Withdrawn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
TAX NOTICE.

PE1he following 10 a nst OF unredeemed lots,
- pieces or parcels of land, situate lying and
being in the county of Kenosha in the state of
Wisconsin,. which were sold by the county
treasurer of said county OF Kenosha aforesaid OF
the 18th day of May A. D. 1872, for the unpaid
taxes and charges due on the same for the year
1871 and the amount OF taxes, charges and In,
terest calculated ther up to the last day OF
redemption due on each of said lots, pieces or
parcels OF land.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I'M
less such lots, pieces or parcels of land are re-
deemed on or before the 14th day of May A. d.
1875, they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof according 10 law.
TOWN OF RANDALL.
John Waite-lot Bassett Station S qrlsec ID t /
Y Fellows-s 20 acres of lot No. Q sec SO 10 &c
as 1872.
TOWN OF PARIS.
E. Perkins-se Or Sc Or ex II acres sec % 2 r 81
10 as $8,75.
TOWN OF BRISTOL
j. SWANS hf sw or sec 81 t 1r 81 SO as S1O,57
]. Swaln-se Or sw or sec 81 Il 81 DO as 1891.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Chas. Kerber-e 70 as NV or sec t1r % 70 as
S44A
ChAs. Kerber-ne or NV or Sc Or sec 2 tt % 10
az $3.50. #
ohas; kerber--sw or NV Or Sc Or sec 2t1r 80 40
as $3.50.
John Ciifford-n as as hf Sc or w ofhighwa =
sec o I / 222as 1928.
0. s. Head-2h as sc or NV or ounded by Cor
man by Fremont. Avenue by Tears by city
limits sec 6 { r23 $685.
A. p"mroy-3h as in Sc or NV q boHndsd n by
city limits 9 by Fremont Avenue 8 by Strong
and W by Bond sec St % No as az SO 81.
Z. G. Durant-com IS rods and II links of Sc
cor NV or on line OF said Or at sw cor of land
formerly owned by Pomroy thence II chains
o. links thence W to line of land decided by Eos
ter to Delning thence ID chains 81 links thence
to place of beg 6 t / r % No as z $1247.
j.. Bond-sw Or ex % as s side sec 6 t % No as
1873 $135,6S.
j. Clark-3 az partly on ne or ne or and partly on
NV. or ne or bounded and by highway by
Sellock and W by Partridge sec It 1 r D No as
1898.
j.. Bond-th as on Sc or NV or bounded n by
Lamb by or line g and w by Gatchell sec 1t /
20 No as IA $2.73.
o. S. Head-n 10 as NV or Sc or sec IS 1r % No
as 10 1919
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

M. G. and w. e Baker-sw or NV Or sec 90 Q
r22 No as 40 1888.
r. Bullen-32 as of w hf ne or sec is as per deed
recorded In Vol Of Deeds page 2l3 in kenosha
Co sec 10 t D % No as 80 $12,97.
Il. G. Runals-pt Sc qS being 10 acres of sd or
sec sec "a 2 r % No as ITO S46,42.
e: G. Runals-nw Or sec rs tar % No as 100
$tl8,6O. a
E. G. Runals-4 as pit NV or sec 10 t 2 r % for
description see Vol U of Deeds on page 800 IN
the office of the Register Of Deeds Of Kenosha
Co sec 10 tar % No as "a 81 49,
Loren Sykes--all the land lying W of Chicago d
Milwaukee Railroad track Sc Or sec IS 2 %
No as az $1,35.
Loren sSykes-e 80 as NV or sec IS t 2 %, 80 as
Loren Sykes-all of the rs as swqr which lies n
OF the road running through the same sec Is t2
r2a No as so S2t,S7
Il. r. O'Favrell--w hf hf ne or NV Or sec 81 t 2
r % No as 10 S10,93.
John Relting-known and described as block
and University addition to the city of Keno
s 4as oe1ng on the NV or ex 81 acres paid by
Unknown-beginning on town line is rods n Of
town line w ID rods s to railroad track e along
sald track TO town line nto beg sec 36t 2 r %
No as AZ $500