davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

FALsTAFF MASTERING HIS RECRUITS
Judge Jacobs is expected here next
Thursday, and already Falstaff has be-
gun to muster his unwilling recruits, TO
surpass, if possible, the imprompt"
demonstration in honor of Mr.. Sharp
stein. The usual assessment has been
levied, and the rank and file cooked ana
threatened, but the enthusiasm IS aS
vet below zero. We sympathize WIN
our afflicted brethren, and will probably
"take a hand" ourself, lest the whoio
affair may prove as great fzzle as the
former demonstration to 81 His Honor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24


I hereby certify that have examined the
within account and find the same reasonable
ana just. Q. JACOBS,
3rd Judicial District, w. T.
This bill was presented to the Com
missioners of Kitsap county, but they
refused to allow it. On the 9Th day of
October, 1872, Carson presented the
same bill again to Judge Jacobs for APP
proval. This time, the bill was made a
little more reasonable, and Jacobs again
approved it, and his approval of this
bill, the er parte opinion he renders,
deciding questions not before him, must
convince allhonest men that the Judges
interest in Carson was to say the leas
peculiar:
KrrsAp COUNTY
ty, DR..
To safe-keeping and boarding VIM.
II: Collins, county prisoner,
convicted of petit larceny, from
kitsap county, w. T.), from July
9Th. 1869. to Oct 3lst, 1869, inclt-
sive, lls days at one dollar per .
Gay. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... .$118 90
July 10th, to one Overshirt .... .... 8 so
" &C. pair pants ..... 3 SO
:" " two socks. ...... 400
Aug. , 4th, to two pair blankets (disal- - m
ioWeu) ................... IL w
Fees in District court:
Copy of warrant of arrest ........... 80
Serving warrant. ...............:..... 200
Boat hire, with two men employed in
arresting prisoner 80. ........ 400
Mileage, 10 miles at 40 cents per mile. 2 90
Two days attendance on District court 6 90
Expenses in District court ........... 8 so
$157 90
By fees paid by Pierce county, ...... 10 90
STAT 90
To safe keeping and boarding Lewis
Howard, a county prisoner, con-
victed of petit larceny, from Kit
sap county, frOmJuly 9Th, 1869, to
Oct. 81, 1869. inclusive, 11S days at
one dollar per day ............S 11s 90
July 18th, to one Overshirt. ............ 80
4" +" two pairs socks ....... 2 90
" " one I" pants. ......,. 8 so
August 4th, to one pair blankets, dis
IoWed) .................,...... IL UO
One bedtick Observation-Disclosures. 2 SO
Fees in Justice court:
Serving warrant. ................. 200
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
Isaac Carson,
rs.
Kitsap County.
Alternative Mandate.

Whereas, it manifestly appearing. to us by
the party beneficially interested herein. that
the said Isaac Carson. as Sheriff of Pierce
county, Washing. on Territory. presented to
the Board of County Commissioners of Kitsap
county, bill for boarding and safe Keeping
Of WIN. II. Collins, Lewis Howard and VIM.
Thornton. residents of Kitsap county, who
were duly convicted of petit larceny: and SEN
fenced at regular term of the District Court
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
OLYMPIA, SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. q, 1874.
HAVE WE A TWEED AMONG US?
TRAVELLING IN STAIE--AIRING OFFICIAL DIG
NITY-A JUDGE IN A NEW ROLE.


In support of the charge made in the
last issue Of the STANDARD, that the Of
ficeholder's candidate for Delegate to
Congress had sanctioned, in his official
capacity, the most gross frauds upon
the Treasury, we submit the following
bill of Isaac Carson, for conveying
Territorial prisoner from Steilacoom to
Vancouver, and the transportation of
two prisoners from the latter place to
the Penitentiary at Steilacoom:
WASHINGTON TERRIroRY
To ISAAC CARSON, DIR.
For transferring Territorial prisoner, Prisk
St. Martin from Stciacoom, Pierce county, to
Vancouver, Clarke county, w. T.:
Two guards 8 days, at s7per day and
s,,uo night 81 per day ,.o,, s,c;;. SIP 90
COON .................... rs 90
Hotel bill at Olympia ............. -. IS 90
do do Halfway House. ....... 10 co
do do UrQuhart's ......... 10 90
do do Jacksons .............. 90
do do Monticello :. .....::.... 10 90
pia ....................... so 90
Expense on boat Rescue to Portland :. Is 90
Hotel bill at Portland ................. 40 90
Expenses on boat Cascades to Van
couyer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 90
Hotel bill at Vancouver two weeks,
at $50 per week .................' 100 90
Two pair blankets, at Sis per pair. 80 90
s557 90
For transferring Territorial prisoners,
James Wilson and Prisk st. Mar
tin, from Vancouver to Steilacoom,
w. t.:
Fare from Vancouver to Monticello. :. $40 90
Hotel bill at Monticello ................. IS 90
do do Urquharts. ............. 20 90
do do Linklters. ............ IS 90
do do Wagner's .............. 20 90
Stage fare from Monticello to Olym-
Stage fare from Olympia to Stella
COON. 49,; -, ...:.:. 40 90
ISL per day ................1...' 1ss 90
s1,O31 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

W u. -.
Of Washington Territory and Judge of the Sd
Judicial District. and given under my hand
and seal of said Court at the city Of Stella
coom' this-day Of fo11I A d II 1873 o,
The prosecution against Kitsap
county, only ceased when Judge Jacobs
was shown his own certificate, to the
bill against the Territory, upon which
Carson drew all he was entitled to re-
ceive from anybody.
Now here is a public record which
Judge Jacobs himself has made,
the most of it being in his own hand
writing, which should preclude any
honest man from voting for him.
RECEPTION demonstration in
honor of the arrival of Mr.. Sharpstein,
last Saturday evening, was a perfect
ovation. He was escorted into town
with the band playing and the guns
laundering forth royal welcome. At
9 O'Clock grand torch-ight procession
paraded the streets, preceded by the
band, and haulted in front of the Ia.
coma House, where large bonfire had
been lighted by some of our citizens
whose duties prevented them from par
ticepating in the general celebration.
Mr.. Sharpstein appeared on the balcony,
in response to loud calls, and was intro
duced in fitting terms by Mr.. Jno. P.
Judson. Mr.. Sharpstein addressed the
people for about fifteen minutes, using
sound logic to convince them of the
justice of his cause. For a plain,
common sense talk, we have seldom
listened TO n better effort, and we be-
lieve the people generally who hear him
will acccredit the speaker with honesty,
a rare virtue in these corrupt times.
At the close of MIR. Sharpstein's re-
marks, the Office holders headed by the
keeper of the insane, attempted to get
control of the meeting, but flank
movement thawted their plans, and Hill
Harmon was left gesticulatine to the
wind. This dodge is in keeping with
the acts of the official horde, and the
people have become so accustomed to
their impudent and ill-timed maneuvers
that they have in common defense
adopted apparently harsh measures
which would never have been thought
of had not experience on previous oc-
casions rendered them necessary.
QUEER EXpLANATIoN.-In q CONVERSE
ton relating to Carson's bill of 81 ,03l
for taking prisoner to Vancouver and
bringing two back, few days ago, a
prominent Republican began to excuse
the transaction by saying that honesty
was not expected of Government officials
nowadays, when Gov. Ferry, who had
been listening intently, interrupted his
friend with "No, 900! I will tell you
how it was; Judge Jacobs found an er-
ror in Carson's bill and allowed him to
make correction and he 'rung in
an entirely new one on him." We
believe the Governor is partially cor
rect, and' the principal error the
Judge found was that the bill was
not large enough. But if the ex-
PLANTATION is true, was the Judge also
deceived in relation to the Kitsap county
bill? If he was, is he not very liable
to have cold decks" rung in on him ?
As Delegate at Washington may he
not be imposed upon in like manner ?
No, Governor, that explanation won't do.
It is worse than the :" lost trunk" solu-
ton of difficulty. Try again, or else
justify the transaction on the plea that
they all do So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
Chairman House Committee.

WHEREAS, The examination OF the
joint committee appointed to investi-
gate the accounts of the Territorial Au-
ditor and Treasurer, discloses the fact
gross frauds have been psrpetrated
upon the Territorial treasury, by fraud
,tlent cost bills and other divers ways,
therefore he it
Resolved by the Council, the House con-
curing, That the Prosecuting Attorneys
of the several districts are hereby IN
structed to commence actions, civil or
criminal, or both, against any or al
persons who may have thus fraudulentiy
or unlawfully obtained Territorial funds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

Democratic Nominations

Democratic Nominations
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
3. +. SHARPSTEIN.
or walla.walla County.
t'is PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
First Judicial District-J. Y. OnE1.L,
Second Judicial Pistrict,J 7, J. ISoN,
Representatives,
FRANK RUTH,
CYRIL WARD,
P. B. VAN TRUMP.
Auditor,
JOHN L. COOK.
Commissioners,
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
ALEX. S. YANTIS,
A. j. CHAMBERS.
Sheriff,
GEORGE w. BILES.
Probate Judge,
J. NJ. LOWE.
Treasurer,
N. CROSBY, JR.
Surveyor,
D. S. b. HENRY.
Superintendent of Schools,
JOHN Nj. MURPHY.
Coroner,
MATTHEW SHIELDS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

Boat hire. with two men employed in
arresting, (disallowed) ........ 40
Mileage, 10 miles at 20 cents per mile,
(disalloweD. .............. 90
Fees i'll District court. ................. 3 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
B. +. SHARPSTEIN.
or walla.vynlla County.

',is> PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
First Judicial District--J. Y. ONE1L.
Second Judicial District. z. u nSON.
Third Judicial Dist III. l.. BLANCHARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
On this affidavit, Judge Jacobs issued
the following order and writ:

In consideration of the premises, it is here
by ordered that a writ of mandate issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of the 3d Judi
cial District w. T.. for the county Pierce in
said Territory, TO the board of County Com
mssioners for the county of Kitsay, w. T., to
show cause why they should not allow and
pay the bill mentioned in the accompanying
affidavit, and to show cause if any, why a
peremptory mandate should not issue against
them for the allowance and payment OF said
bill.
Said writ to be returnable before me, at my
chambers in the city of Seattle, county of
King. w. r., on the It'll day Of April. A d.
1873
Done at Chambers, in the city of Seattle,
w. T., Feb. 5th, 1873. Q. JACOBS.
Judge Sd Judicial District w. T.
In the District Court Of the Sd Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory holden for
piaroo (1,llnfN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

In support of the charge made in our
last issue, that Judge Jacobs had certi-
fed to the correctness of bills he knew
to be fraudulentto please party friend,
we present the record to our readers:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

800 w
hereby certify that have examined the
within account and find the same reasonable
and just. o. JACOBS,
Chief Justice and Judge
3rd Judicial District, w. T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24

holden for Pierce county, on the 9Th day Of
November A. ID. 1869, said bill having been
the Judge of the Sd Judicial District O. WASH
ington Territory, and that said bill was duly
rejected by the Board of County Commits
sioner of Kitsap, at a regular meeting of
their board and that there is not q plain
speedy and adequate remedy in the ordinary
course OF law; therefore we do command
You that Immediately after the receipt of this
writ, you do pay the said bill, or that YOU a D.
pear before the Hon. q. Jacobs, Chief Justice
of Washington Territory, and Judge of the
3D. Judicial District. at his chambers in the
city Of Seattle, county of King Washington
Territory. on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1873,
then and there to show cause why YOU have
not paid the said bill, and also show cause if
any, why peremptOry mandate should not
mrnt Of said bill.
Witness the Hon. o. Jacobs. Chief Justice
Of Washington Territory and Judge of the Sd
Judicial District. and given under my hand
and seal of said Court at the city Of Stella
COON, this-day of "A. u. 1878.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

own misdoings and shortcomings? Have we
not failed in reconstruction as a measure OF
peace, and do we not wildly seek any possible
excuse even an act of war? We have over
thrown Davis and Lee, and in their stead we
have built up Moses and Kellogg. The Rhetts,
the Masons, the Breckinridges and other
''pestiterous rebels" have been properly ex-
tinguished; but in their place we have the
Warmoths, the Pinchbacks, the Whittemores
and the Blodgetts. Are these achievements
over which We must glory, which we must
''protect' with all the military power of the
government? Can we not, as enlightened
citizens OF a free republic, find way to recon-
struct the South and secure peace to its peo-
pie without initiating the sternness OF the
Car with the Poles or the cruelty Of the Eng
hsh government in India?
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

houmania, and that somehow it will be con-
nected with the Eastern question. One OF the
greatest thinkers in America, by some thought
to be the greatest, believed that the two races
who must govern the world and struggle for
the supremacy are the Teutonic and Slavic,
and that the other nations are subordinate
that the German people, ''not diffusive, but
deep wells, dark, COOL mysterious and never
falling" are bound to rule Europe that the
Teutonic race, which has produced Bacon,
Leibnitz, Newton, Hegel and Shakespeare,
must always be the superior race.
Napoleon, who had a way of saying
oracular things empirically, once re-
marked that Europe would, in Fifty years,
which should be about the present time,
be ''either republican or Cossack." Those
who are fond Of speculations upon history
will find the Continent an interesting prob
lem. If these great writer's and thinkers are
prophets also our European friends may well
look with anxiety upon each revolving day.
But here, in free, happy. and, we fear selfish
America, with nothing to trouble US but an
occasional row with Louisiana, President
Grants ambition, Mayor Havemeyers at
tacks on The O'Kelly and the daily estate
meuts' that come from disagreeable Brooklyn
people, we can look calmly upon the burning
volcano, and, listening to the roar of the guns
of Armageddon, hope that the millennium
has really come and that we may be all able
to take first class balloon passages for the
Champs Elysees and the Boulevards, where
we may enjoy it at its best
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

COURTS OF ARBITRATION. the effort to
relieve themselves from the cumbersome
modes of redress provided in the law courts
the merchants Of tie city have obtained the
creation Of a new court Of arbitration, with
the object ct settling matters in dispute within
o reasonable time. The idea is an excellent
one, and viii, no doubt, have healthy in
fuence on the commerce of the city,
by creating confidence and enabling all
matters in dispute among the merchants to be
disposed of without delay.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT has made an i'm
portant concession to the Mennonites. Mem
bers of the sect are to be exempt from actual
military service, but will be required to do
duty as hospital surgeons and nurses This
is an imperial invitation to the Mennonites to
practise the Irish plan of cure.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

The GERMAN Press IN BERLIN defends the
act of the expulsion of the Danes from Schles-
wig on the grounds that it was legal measure,
and was only adopted in few isolated cases.
Can they can make the people in Copenhagen
believe this
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

THE NEWCASTLE CoMMERcIAL MEN don't
approve Of the idea of Canadian reciprocity.
Newcastle has been always a little selfish.
Can the people of Nova Scotia derange the
coal market, particularly in the matter of the
storage of the naval supply
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1874.

From orr reports this morning The probabilities
are that The aoedtlaer today aciA be partly cloudy
md cLenr
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

The CUBANs AND SPANIARDs have COM
menced to fight in parties of three and four.
The engagements as reported to the press
leave the suspicion that the contributors to
contemporaneous history in Cuba are strongly
prejudced against the brave men in the
Manirna
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

MEXICO has just been troubled with
military revolt in one of the provinces. The
mutineers were under the lead of a civil judge.
Jurisprudence must be at discount in Mexico,
but politics appear to be quite lively, as
usual
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

WALL STREET YESTERDAY were ac-
tive and higher, closing firm. Gold was
steady at 109b 109s.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

The DEMOCRATIC PRESS is a little too fast in
claiming votes for William Dorsheimer on the
ground that he is 'of foreign parentage."
His father, the late Philip Dorsheimer, was
not foreigner, but o Pennsylvania German,
who emigrated from that State to Buffalo in
early life. There is a large immigrant German
population in Buffalo, but all the social rela-
tons of the Dorsheimer family have always
been with the native part of the people. The
German citizens of Buffalo would laugh at
the idea that William Dorsheimer is their rep
resentative. He is simply the representative
of the liberal republicans on the democratic
State ticket He is gentleman of literary
culture and fastidious social pride, and the
Senate would have the handsomest and most
dignifed presiding officer since Luther Bradish
if he should be elected.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

BIsMARcKs Idea FOR THE INCoHPoRATIoN OF
DENMARK in the German Bund is very dis
press says so. The wish may be merely father
to the thought in Paris, but the statement is
not altogether Improbable. Russia would not
feel easy with the knowledge of the fact that
the Germans held the key of the Baltic. The
Germans are likely to make an attempt to gain
possession. Thus France may obtain q
chance, for the European democracies would
become excited by the collision.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

CAPTAIN GENERAL CoNcHA has been fred at
by an assassin. The Spaniards attempt to
conceal the fact Better seek to arrest the
felOp
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

BRYANT'S OPP RA HOUSE, ,o
West twenty third street. near sixth avenue-SEGho
MlNSTRELsl, At SP. N. Ian Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO MTNSTRELs,
Broadway corner OF Twenty-nlpth street-NEG 2t
NINSTRELsY. ats =. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN .-
kify ninth street and seventh avenue.-GlLMo8E's :
CONCERT, at s Z. NJ. closes a. 10 ~ T. M
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

High Priest and Prophet, is reported i'll,
and some uneasiness is felt among the saints
of Salt Lake in regard to his condition. He
is getting old, and in the natural order of
things he must soon Ego the way Of all the
cartf, :" but his loss at this time would almost
certainly prove disastrous to Mormondom
Hence this uneasiness III reference to his con-
dition means much more than the ordinary
interest of people in the health of a favor
ite ruler For the sake of peace in Utah we
hope that his life may still be spared.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23
AMUSE MENTS TO.NIC INT.

ROBINSON HALL.
sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
YARIEIN. al Z. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

Our CREDIT. When people wonder why our
credit is dead in foreign lands, let them re-
member that three hundred and fifty millions
OF railway bonds are in default. In other
words, we have borrowed this vast sum of
money to improve the country and we do not
pay the interest This is shameful fact -
one Of the dark cnens of the policy of repu-
diation which threatens our future. We
should so amend our laws that fact like this
would be impossible. What better question
could be discussed in national convention !?
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, .
No SSJ BroAdw Ay.-P arisan Cancan pAhcer> At r. ~
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue. between sixty third and Sixty fourth
sreets.-INDCSTRIAL EXH IBIrION.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streetS-THF
pELUGE, st r. NJ; closes at IL +. NJ. The kiraliy
family
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and thirteenth strect.-DEAREE THAN
LIFE at Z. Nj. closes at IL P. ~ J. l.. loole.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

COLOSSEUM.
Broadway. oi hrty fifth street-PARlS BY
NIGHT, at As r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

BAIIEY's CIRCUS.
OF Houston street East River at P. VI and p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

BOOTHS THEATRE
OF Twenty third street and sixth avenue
CONNIE SOOGAH a. p Al. closes At 10 80 7. Nj. Mr.
and Mrs Barney Williams
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
TUE SCHOOL FOR ~CASDAI. at Z. NJ. closes at IL
p NJ Miss Fanny navenport, Miss sara Jewett Louis
James Charles Fisher
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
10. Dl Bowery.-YARIETY, at 8 7. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

GERMANTA THEATRE,
tn street. - GEGONSENE HERZEN.
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner hrteth streetaRoMEo JAFFIER
well OTHkLLO, at r. Nj. closes at 10 80 p N. Mr.. e..
l.. Davenport
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

PARK THEATRE
Broadway, between Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
strees-GILDED AGE, at F. NJ. Mr.. John I. Raymond
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 5s Broadway VARIETY at SP. NJ; closes al 10 80
The New York herald., 1874-09-23

Letters and packages should be properly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

To CONSUMERS OF GLUE.-We again call at
tention to the advertisement of the Champion
Glue Company, located at 2S2 South Water
street This glue is an entirely new article,
and the manufacturers claim that it is not
only better but cheaper, than any other arti-
Gle Of glue ever offered in the market 1t is
warranted to be stronger and better than either
American or imported glue, of any manufac-
ture, as it ,cH ,cdLstdnd more dampness than
the best article heretofore known, is at,cays
ready for use, requires no boiling or preparing
and does not rot or Jeoome sour from standing.
The company manufactures an article es-
pecially for HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES, to which
special notice is directed. 1t is superseding
all others in the market, as in mending glass
crockery it does not leave any mark on
the article mended, and can be immersed in
boiling tcafer without in ury. 1t is always
ready for use, requiring 10 preparation. For
mendlng stoneware, China, glass, marble,
leather, furniture, or anything about the house
that requires mending it has no equal Ask
your grocer or druggist for the champion
Glue. See advertisement in another column.