davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-02


PROFOUNDLY INTERESTED IN THE STRUGGLE,
which the rayahs thus far appear to have or
second BEST although the insurgents now by their
sallies from mountain passes and in deep vales filing
the Save ports with Turkish wounded l have seen
to-day something like hundred stout fellows at tho
railway within fifteen miles Of Agram. don't
know where these people going but they seemed
suddenly TO have made up sheir minds to go some
where, and had their ragged red knapsacks stuffed
with provisions Judging from the amount
OF beer they drank and the rollicking way in which
they called for it. it appeared also evident that these
brawny fellows had had other hands than their
in their pockes and that the aforesaid hands, being
hastily retired had left in the pockets numerous mystic
rous OF kreutzers 1t would make ragged. lament
ably shod Falstaan army this collection OF poorly
and ill-advised peasants bound toward the Turkish
frontier, but believe II would fight However, the
Austrian government ~l not permit the departure Of
any such expedition.
strange wild race, the peasantry in the country in
the vicnage OF Agram, yet withal industrious and
kindly a race which has far more intelligence with re-
gard to is rights and the unhcaton Of all its branches
than is generally believed; race which lives quietly
under one government always anxously looking for
ward to the time when IL form independent part
Of another The Hungarans do not like the manner in
which the Croats manifest their Sclavic tendencies
They feel as Of the prominent Of Hungarans
said to me not long since, as II there infinitely
more 10 be feared from the in progress
at Agram and Belgrade than in Herzegovina and }os-
MIA But they protest that this time there is really
nothing fear; that the movement although il may
not be entirely quelled to nothing definite
or course they
HAND oP RUSSIA THE WHOLE AFFAIR
and watch with great interest everything tending to
confirm their impressions.
Every one here, and wherever else have been able
to converse wth influential persons in Sclavic towns
seems to pity Prince Milan of Serva because he is in
such an unfortunate predicament His people are not
merely ripe for war they have been 50 for avery
long time; and the Prince young energetic and con
scentions has, OF course felt like king advised He
is shortly to DO married to very wealthy Russian lady
and between his love and the rage OF his subjects for
war must find his mind fully occupied The story Of
the manner in which he came just to think about his
marriage, is perhaps somewhat apocrypha, but IS to
this cnect:-
The Prince went up TO noighboring and important
capital, and asked audience Of one Of tho leading
European politicians who holds responsible po.
, 1875-05-20
From Our Occasional Cores.
pondent.
JAM No. 2, ST1LLAGUAAl1sH,

JAM No. 2, Sr1LLAGUAAl1sH,
May S. 1875.
EDITOR D1sPATcH.-I am here. The
river is high and rising. I cannot go
higher until it falls. I have located six
parties since got on the river and they
are we'll pleased. I was surprised to
find so much first class agricultural land
on the Stillaguamish. Above the Jams
there are good homes for many, and if
the odd sections were thrown open for
settlement, the river would soon be lined
with first class farms, and families wo'd
quickly avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to settle permanently.
The Jams. which seem to be the great
bugbear. are comparatively nothing to
the fertile valleys which could be util-
lied at but trifling cost. The lower jam
measured. 1t is 273 yards long, and
there are parties who will make chan
mel for boat like the Comet to pass
and repass at any stage of water, for five
thousand dollars; and take that in lands
at the government price. There is now
a road around it. I believe they could
make n oney at that price.
jam No. 2 is near mile long, but is
in an OK bow bend of the river. meas
ured across the portage and it is only
81 yards. low, sandy, cottonwood and
alder bottom. By cutting small chan.
mel through at low water, believe
it would wash out good channel for
ordinary uses in one rise Of the river.
Both of these jams have been formed by
trees lodging against Islands.
No 2 is about miles above No. l.
No. 3 is about 5 miles above No. @ and
is about two miles long. 1t would be
harder to remove or work around; but q
good road can easily be msds on either
side of the river.
There are several glades or prairies on
either side of the river thus far, and the
banks are low, fiat, rich soil. with a
growth of maple, cottonwood, alder.
vine maple and salmon berries, while
the hills are covered with the longest.
straightest. prettiest, thickest fir timbsr
l have ever seen in my life.
Up on the headwaters of the Pill
Chuck. sluggish stream that empties
into the Stillaguamish, about one mile
below jam No. 3, is prairie, I am told,
containing about 5000 acres or more. and
is slightly rolling. 1t is covered with
grass and abounds in elk, deer, etc. On
a stream that puts into Pill Chuck frora
towards the Skaget, is q vein of good
looking coal about 10 feet thick. The
coal and prairie is not over miles from
the Stillaguamish.
In my tramp I came across the old
Whatcom military road. The blazes are
about all that is to be seen Of it now.
I shall start mp again as soon as the
river falls and it quits raining 50 darned
hard. / am wet and tired; and the mos
quitoes bite so that it is-write, curse,
scratch and then write again.
The farms on the lower Stillaguamish
or flats look well; stock all fat. There
are many nice farms and great deal Of
gram and hay will be raised up this
way this year. slAsHER. :
, 1875-05-20
gnqet Suuaa 1ispateh.

A STANn-OFT-The investigation of
the affairs of the P. NJ. Steamship Com
pany in connection with Congressional
Legislation. developed the tact that
William s. King, Member of Congress
from Minnesota, and Mr.. Schumaker.
Member Of Congress from New York,
were the principal lobbyists who receiv-
ed, and used--presumably for corrupt
purposes-large sums of money from
the Company. Mr.. King is leading
Republican, and Mr.. Schumaker lead
ing Democratic, politician, It is sig-
nificant and creditable fact, that imme-
diately following this public exposition.
tho Republican Legislature Of Minneso.
ia passed a resolution, with but one dis
senting vote, severely censuring Mr..
King and demanding his resignation.
The Democratic Legislature Of New
York have taken no action in the case
of Mr.. Schumaker. and no public ex-
preston by his immediate constituents
has yet appeared.
All the scandalous expositions of Leg
islative corruption and official pecula>
ton have implicated members of both
political parties, and proved beyond
reasonable question that crime is not of
an exclusive party character, The no
torious "Tammany ring" had its Re-
publican allies in the Legislature and in
the City government. the equally infa-
nous "Capital Ring" had its Demo-
cratic supporters in Congress who were
sharers in the spoils. The Credit Mo-
bilier, and the back-pay Prab exhibited
the same non>partisan character. The
most prominent Democratic candidates
for Speaker of the next House of Con-
gress are Fernando Wood, of New York.
and Samuel J. Randall, of Philadelphia.
both of whom voted for the back pay
grab.
1t is manifest from these facts that
mere change of parties promises no as
surance of reform in the management Of
public affairs. It is the character of the
candidates and not the name of the par
ty which must be looked to in the choice
of public officers, and to that issue are
the people rapidly tending in every Sec
ton of the country.
, 1875-05-20

NOTHING TO Do. We never yet known
q community SO prosperous that persons
COLD not be found complaining thai
they could find nothing to do. We
have heard in this .own the objection
frequently urged against measures for
encouraging immigration, that we had
more people here now than could find
profitable employment. During the
past month hundreds have been added
to our population, and yet let any one
having occasion to employ labor they
will find it very difficult to do. Our
manufacturing establishments all have
orders much in advance of their facili-
ties, an unemployed laborer can rarely
be found and women to do house-work
are utterly unavailable, at any price.
Cinnamon are the only resource.
, 1875-05-20

TALBOT CoAL.-The Talbot coal COM
pany have receiEsd an order by tele.
graph for 100 tons of their coal, to be
ready for the steamer Los Angeles on her
next trip. A small quantity of fhe coal
was procured by Capt. Howell and used
on the last trip Of the Los Angeles.
Capt. Howell reports that it is far su-
perior to the Nanaimo coal for steam
purposes; hence the order.
, 1875-05-20
NOTICE..
To all ,ohom 1t may concern:

To all ,ohom 1t may concern:
"HEREAs THE COMMISSIONER OF
w General Land Office. in letter dated July
s. 1874 ordered that the lands in township %
North. range East, in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia, W. T., should be with
held " from disposal as agricultural lands
until the nonmineral character thereof shall
have been fully established" And, whereas,
Elizabeth Pinto having made a pre- emption
filing upon the NV /, OF the NE Il and the NE
i of the NV L of Section 80 in said Township
and Range, now makes application to enter said
described lands as agricultural lands. and has
filed in this Office her own affidavit declariDg 6
that there is not within the limits of said land.
to her knowledge, any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit and that the said land is essen
tally nominal land.
Now, therefore, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the Gener-
al Land Office. it is ordered that testimony
touching the character of said land shall be
taken before us, at the United States district
Land Office, at Olympia, W. T., on the 26d day
of May, A. D. 1875, beginning at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, at which place and time all persons having
interest in the matter of the character Of the
above described land, are required to appear
and there and then to show cause, if any there
be, why the said land should not be entered as
nonmineral land under the preemption lava of
the United States.
Given under our hands at our Office in Olym-
pia, W. T., this 18th day of April, A. D. 1875.
J. T. BROWN. Register.
ap22 ROBERT G. STUART. Receiver.
, 1875-05-20

A NUGGEr.-A nugget of gold was
picked up last Saturday in one of Gra-
ham Bros placer claims. just back of
Auburn, in the hills, which is as fine a
specimen of the precious metal as we
have seen in many day. 1t seems that
they were 'gophering' around, prospect
ing, and not particularly expectant,
when the nugget was spied sticking IN
the bank. Of course it was "gobbled, ;"
instanter. This beautiful specimen is
worth even $500. 1t is said that they
have since commenced work in good
earnest on that claim hunting for an
other! Tally anot her for Baker county.
Baker City Herald.
, 1875-05-20
DIR. RADW AY,S
PERFECT pucATlvE Pills

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Railways Pills, for the cure of all
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipations, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Billiousness, Bilious Fever, Infamma-
ton of the Bowels. Piles, and all Derangements
Of the Internal Viscera, Warranted to effect q
positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
~ Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Digest of Food Fullness or
Weight in the stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Brt athinG; Fluttering at the Heart. CHOKING Of
Sufocating Sensations when in Lying posture
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pains in the Head. Def
cheney of Perspiration, Ycllowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs, and
sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free
the system from all the above named disorders.
Price, 25 cents per box. SOLD By DRUGGIsIs
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY & Co., No. 81 Maiden
Lane New York Information worth thousands
will be sent you. July % 1874
, 1875-05-20
Marine Intelligence.

UysAsADE, May 10. - Arrived, bark
Brontes. 'a
Sailed, barkentine Modoc. a-a
VICTORIA, May Is. = Sailed, ship
Washington Libby, San Francisco; bark
Ermina, Valparaiso.
SAN Francisco, May 14.--Arrived, bk.
Samoset. Tacoma: bark Midas, Victoria,
bark Powhatta2s Pt. GambIs.
Sailed, bark Francis Palmer, Ounalas.
ka; bark Tidal Wave. Port Madison; Br-
ship Americana, Nanaimo. e-..-
SEABEcK, May 11.-Sailed, schooner
Joseph Perkins, Vallejo. sAsi'
PoRr LUDLOW, May 14.-Arrived, bk,.
Forest Queen. a '-''ss-s'-a
POM GAMBLE, May 14.-Sailed, bktn.
Victor for Oakland.
, 1875-05-20

c. P. R. R.--Mr. Marcus. Smith En-
gineer in chief. arrived yesterday via
Oregon and Puget Sound. Mr.. Smith
will proceed with his wellknown energy
to organize parties for the vigorous pros
ecution of the surveys. Three partie
will leave, it is thought, to locate the
line from Fort George to Tete Jaune
Cache on Tuesday next The other
three will leave for the Coast in the Sir
James Douglas few days afterwards.
The return of Mr.. Smith is an evidence
that the surveys will be vigorously and
intelligently prosecuted and final Sc
lection of the route made in the Fall
Victoria Colonist l4h.
, 1875-05-20

n For the quarter ending May l..
1875. the County Treasurer OF Thurston
county. J. H. Munson,' received as
County Funds, So, $50 Al; School Funds.
IS, ,O60. 80; Territorial Funds. 81, ,OS5 26.
Whole amount received, $9.S34 96. At
the end of the quarter there was bal
ance on hand of County Funds. amounts
ing to 1865 50; School Funds, 81, 923 II;
Territorial Funds, 1922 81. Total cash
on hand at the end of quarter, 1881 A.
, 1875-05-20

r Messers Swartz and Hardin, who
recently located few niles up the Moot
sack, are perfecting plans for the con~
struction of flour and saw mill on their
property. The mill will be run by
water power, and is intended to supply
the local wants of the people of the
Nooisack and county generally. This
commendable, enterprise we have no
doubt, will be productive of much prof
it to the projectors and the community.
Bay Mail.
, 1875-05-20

LOGS LOST. r.-On the night of the ,5tbn
while the steamer Cyrus Walker was to w.,
ing a raft oflogs. belonging to Mr.. Sam.
Wiley, out of Big Skookum Bay, the
boom was carried against Cape Cod by
strong eddy, when the raft was CON-,
pletely broken up. Owing to the differ
ent currents and eddies. it was impossi-.
Bile to keep guard over the logs, and
IN a short hour they were floating towards
the different cardinal points of the COM
pass. While great many of the logs
we're eventually picked up and RATED
it is estimated that 100, 900 feet are lost.
Two or three other booms of logs have
heretofore went to pieces on this same
point.-Echo.
, 1875-05-20

FIRsT oFrHE ESEAsoN.-Wewe were shown
today by Mr.. Herman Piper, plate Of
strawberries which he had picked yes.
terday. These are the first we have
heard OF this year on the Sound. We
wonder what the Buffalo, N. Y. people
would think of strawberries way North
OF them and their harbor still ice bound.
We wouldn't like to exchange with them.
, 1875-05-20

F The Lovet Peacock has about
finished taking on her cargo of lumber
the Meyer will soon sail with her cargo
of Renton coal; and at the wharf of
the 8. G. 4 I. Co. the J. B. Bell will
soon take the place Of the Harvest
Home.
, 1875-05-20

n Mr.. Robert Fulford and wife
(formely Miss Pixley who are both well
known actors, and have often delighted
audiences upon the Sound, have Just
finished very successful engagement
at P Portland. and left on the last steamer
for San Francisco,
, 1875-05-20

II On Thursday we visited The car
shop of Capt. Wilson at the head of
the coal wharf. Things xsrs lively
there. The captain has four men EN-.
ployed and expects to finish his con>
tract, 80 cars, in about four weeks.
, 1875-05-20
KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS,

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes.
Dropsy. Stoppage of W.ter. Incontlnence of
Urine, Brights Disease, Albuminuria, and in all
cases where there are brick dust deposits, or
the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substan-
ces like the white of an egg. or threads like
white silk or there is morbid, dark bilious ap-
pearancc, and white bone dust deposits, and
when there is pricking. burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the Small OF
the Back and along the Loins. Price. 81 90.
W0rms.-The only known and sure Remedy
for worms-Pin. Tape. etc.
zumo,. Of II 7ea,.s' Growih Cured 3r
Railways ResOlvent.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 18, 1869
DIR, RApwAY:-I have had Ovarian Tumor in
the ovaries and bowels. All the Doctors said
- there was no help for it," tried every thing
that was recommended, but nothing helped me.
1 saw your Resolvent, and thought l would try
it; but had no faith in it, because had suffered
for twelve years. l took six bottles of the Re-
solvest. and one box of Railways Pills, and two
bottles of your Ready Relief; and there is not
sign of tumor to he seen or felt, and feel bet
ter, smarter, and happier than have for twelve
years. The worst tumor was in the left side of
the bowels, over the groin. l write this to you
for the benefit of others. You can publish it if
you choose. HANNAH P. KNAPP.
, 1875-05-20

IF Ex-Governor English, of Connec..
ticut, who is now on his return from.
southern tour, gives the following
encouraging report of the political stesus
of Texas: "phe people in Texas lave
seemingly forgotten that there ever was,
war, aud from every act and express.
sion I CLEAN the information that they
welcome anybody who will come ha1a.
to better their condition, regardless of
any political association. 1t is a very
rare thing for them to refer to mans
politics; not half SO much as We in New
England do"
, 1875-05-20

u Mr.. VIM. Fowler has resigned
the Office of Sheriff of Island County,
and Mr.. James Watson, of Coveland,
now holds the re sponslble position.
, 1875-05-20

FoR THE LAD1Es.--Just received fine
assortment of Ladies Furnishing Goods
and Fancy Articles. Call and see them
at Mrs. Jameson, Cherry street.
, 1875-05-20

Now RECEIVING -Ex Meyer and Har-
vest Home, an immense stock of Ladies
Dress Goods and Gentleman's Clothing
At Schwabacher Bros. & Co. May 8.
, 1875-05-20

II Some fifteen or twenty emigrants,
lately arrived, went over to the Seattle
Coal Mine on Thursday N orning.
, 1875-05-20
Advertised Letter, List.

TIE following is the list.of lessers ren2sinins
in the Seattle Post Office fer the week ending.
Nov 1917.
, 1875-05-20
r. H. r,
RADWAY'S READY Relief

EGs *. 1&s
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from one to twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need anv
ONE SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Railways Ready Relief is Cure for Ev'ry Pain,
TWAS the first and is
The Only Pain Remedy,
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains.
allays infiamations, and cures Congestions,
whether Of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or 9th
er glands or rD orgaas. BY one application.
no matter how violent or excruciat.ng the pain
the rheumatic, Bed-ridden, ,Infirn, Crippled.
Nervous. Neuralgia, or prostrated with disease
may suffer,
.RADWAY's READY RELIEF
will afford Instant Ease,
Inflammas ion of the Kidneys.
Inflammation of the Bladder.
Inflammation Of the Bowels.
Sore Throat. Difficult Breathing
Palpitation Of the Heart.
Mysteries, Group, Diphtheria.
Catarrh, Influenza.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half tumbler of water will
in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasma, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, piarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and all
Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry a bottle of
Railways Ready Relief with them. A
few drops in water will proven: sickness of
pains from change Of water. 1t il better that
French Brandy or Bitters as a stirulant.
FE1 ER MD AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There
is not q remedial agent in this world that will
cure Fever and Ague. and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow, and other
Fevers iaidei by RADWAYS PILLS. SO quick as
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists.
, 1875-05-20
In TowN.-Capt. Marshall Blinn, of
Olympia. was in town yesterday.

II The steamer Mastick arrived
here on Wednesday evening and left on
Thursday morning.
, 1875-05-20
SUMMONS.

SUW.MON.S.
In the District Court of the third Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties Of King, kltsap and Snohomish.
JAMES COBURN, I Complaint filed in the
THOMAS ANDERSON, the Office of the clerk
Defendant. of said Di trict Court.
No 105. Aug. Term, 1875.
The United States Of Ame,ica send Greeting
To THOMAS ANDERSON. Defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
Z pear inan action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District Of the Territory
OF Washington, holding Terms at the City of
Seattle, in the County of King, for the Counties
ofKing, ,Kitsap and Snohomish, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within tN enty days tex
elusive Of the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served within the
said County of King; or if served out Of that
County, but in this District, within thirty days,
otherwise within sixty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover dam
ages in the sum of $500 against defendant for
having on the sth day of March, A. D. 1875,
shot plaintiff with pistol. Special reference
is made to the Comlaint on file.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for Judgment against You by default
and for the relief demsnded in the Complaint.
f~, Witness the Hon. J. r. Lewis.
I sEAL.t Judge of said Court. and the seal
t--~) thereof, this 29th day of March "A.
D. 1875. L. B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
I'd. EMERY. Plfss' Atty. apll
, 1875-05-20

CAR FOB SwEARERs.-Thee ever hu.,
morous and ever-intrusive Bishop Clark
suggests, in his article Oh travellers, that.
special car should be set spasa for
swearers. That would be an excellent
plan if it would work; but we appre-.
hend that on some railroads-manaeed
as they are at present every car in the
train is, inevitably, converted more Oh
less into q swearing car. But we hope,
the world will improve lager the salutac
~ influence of Bishop Clark teachings
and that soon one car in the very lorg-.
est train will be sufficient for all the
swearers. The true rule, however, is
laid down by Gen. Washington. that a
gentleman never swears; and the higher
authority of the New Testament teaches
us: Swear not at ALL" but it people
will swear, it is certainly desirable to
have them placed by themselves; and.
therefore. Bishop Clark's suggestion is
not only novel but a good one.
REcoNsrRUcr1oN.-The Chicago Pos
of April -, says:
The preparations for the great SOL,
dier's reunion in this city on the 18th to
18th Of next month. are being pushed
with great vigor. Sub-committees ara
appointed to raise the requisite funds,
and the work of organizing is nearly
complete. It is a noteworthy event that
invitations to be present and participate
n the exercises will be extended to all
oldiers Of the war who regard tho fac
+ the United State as the emblem Of
Undivided and indivisible nationality"
This, of course, includes Confederate
we'll AS Federal soldiers. provided tha
'rmer are thoroughly reconstructed.