davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-04

HORSE TRAINING. - Messrs
Rockwell Il Hurlburt finish to
day their lessons in horse-train
ing. They have had a small
class and instructed them thor
oughiy in their plan of breaking
and training horses without cru
city.
, 1875-11-04
CUT orr.-It is reported that the subsit

CUT OFF.-It is reported that the subsidy
heretofore paid the Western Union Tel
egraph Company for maintaining their
lines to this place has been discontinued
and that the object Of the present visit
of Superintendent Lamb to this place is
to cut off telegraphic communication
with the continent. This is q serious
matter and business men should take
some steps to urge the importance of
continuing the line on the Dominion
Government Colonist.-
, 1875-11-04

ARRIVED.-The bark Iconium,
which has been out quite long
time, arrived here yesterday at
ternoon. She is to load with
lumber from COlman's mill.
, 1875-11-04

nM The schooner Superior,
having finished loading with
Renton coal, was towed over to
Freeport to-day to finish her car
90 with a deck-ioad of lumber.
, 1875-11-04

BAND SAW. -Messrs Hall &
Graves, of this city received by
the bark Harvest Home and
put up in their furniture factory
a Franks band and jig saw, a
fine piece of machinery.
, 1875-11-04

GONG BELow.-Mr. W. G. ia
mieson, the matchmaker and
jeweller, is going below on the
Dakota to lay in a new stock
of goods and fixtures for his new
store in the bank building.
, 1875-11-04

SEANCE.-In our last evenings
paper, Mr.. Chas. Grey published
an offer to Mr.. Jacobs to give
him s10O, cash, if he could pro-
duce any spiritual manifesto
tions, in his seances, after being
secured with a pair of handouts
that he, Grey, would furnish.
Mr.. Jacobs proposes to accept
the offer and names Monday
evening as the time when he
will do it, at which time he Will
give a public seance and allow
Mr.. Grey to. secure him. The
decision will be left to the audi
ence. Tickets of admission to
the seance can be obtained of
Humphrey Il Young.
, 1875-11-04

DAKoTA.-The steamship Da-
kota sailed last night at 8 o'clock
with a full passenger list, which
we published yesterday. She
took from Olympia 5 tons of
miscellaneous freight and from
this place 60 tons of grain bro't
here from La Conner on the
schooner Juanita.
, 1875-11-04

NEW PAPER.--We have receiv
ed the first numbers of the East
Oregonian, paper published in
Pendleton, Oregon, by NJ. P.
Bull, 1t is neat 7-column pa
per, creditably gotten up.
, 1875-11-04

The JEWISH FAsT.-The great
Day of Atonement, lately observ-
ed by the Israelites throughout
the world has worldwide sig
nlficance and a glorious future.
This will be explained, with it's
unique ceremonies, tomorrow
morning, in the Brown Church,
by DR.. Lindsey Of Portland
The children Of Israel and gen.
tiles of Seattle are cordially in
vited to attendl.
, 1875-11-04

BE- This revenue cutter DIV
er Wolcott arrived here yester
day evening and is now at an
Choir in the harbor. She is coal
ing from Talbot barges.
, 1875-11-04

PUBLIC NUISANCE. = Nelson
Babcock was up this morning
on the charge of breach of the
peace and public nuisance. He
plead guilty and was fined S.
and costs, which he cheerfully
maid
, 1875-11-04

DIED. in Olympia, on the
20th inst, of typhoid fever, Miss
Emma Galliher, second daughter
of the late Silas Galliher, aged
II.
, 1875-11-04

SAILED.-The schooner Lovett
Peacock, loaded with 300 feet of
lumber from Colman's mill, sail
ed at noon to-day.
, 1875-11-04

nA The steamer Libby arriv
ed here this morning at two O
clock from Bellingham Bay
She brought her usual freight
Vegetables and grain.
, 1875-11-04

-T Several New York magnates,
worth in the aggregate Sis, ZOO. .OOO. rode
to the races in one omnibus, but the
boys on salaries hired carriages.
, 1875-11-04

s. W. Harris. N. s. Porter, C. B. Bag
ley, P. B. johnson. G. Kellogg, P. W.
Crawford. D. S. B. Henry, ]. V. Craw-
ford, R. G. Crawford, Louis Zigler, E.
D. Winslow.
, 1875-11-04

NJ. E. CnURcH.-Rev. H. w.
Stratton, a talented Presbyteri-
an Minister, will preach to-mor-
row at IL, A. NJ, in the NJ. Il.
Church.
, 1875-11-04

DIED.-At the Seattle Hospit-
al, on the 9th inst, Jas. Nc
Cam, a native of Glasgow, Scot
land, aged about 45 years.
, 1875-11-04

IMMIGRATION FAcn.-The report of
the Bureau of Statistics shows that du-
ring the fiscal year ended June 30. 1875,
there arrived in the United States 227, :
49s immigrants, which is $50, 149 below
, 1875-11-04

DEPARTED.-Dr. Stuart Crich-
ton, late proprietor of the Seat
tie Brewery, is among the pas
sengers Of the Dakota for San
Francisco. The Doctor expects
to be away about three months.
, 1875-11-04
the number that arrived in 1874, and
less than one>half the number that arri-
we'd in 1873. The large failing off is at

the number that arrived in 1874, and
less than one-half the number that arri-
we'd in 1873. The large failing off is at
tributable to the continued depression
of trade and the prostration of our great
industries. The economic value of each
is placsd at $500 which makes loss to
the material wealth of the country du>
ring the year 1875. as compared with
1874. of $144, 1l9. BOG. Compared with
the year 1875 the loss is $1S5, ,844, 900,
sum $50, 900. 900 in excess Of the ag-
gregate customs receipts for the last fis-
cal year. The material loss for 1875, as
compared with 1S74,is $35. 900, 900 grea-
ter than the receipts from internal reve-
nue. during that year, ,and lacks but $l3,-
600, 900 of being equal to the aggregate
receipts from customs for the same pc
riod. The loss sustained during the last
two fiscal years, compared with 1878,
estimating the economic value of the
immigrants alone, and not considering
what would have been added to the ma
tional wealth in two years by their labor,
aggregates sum which would more
than pay the interest ON the national
debt for three years. The deluded peo-
pie who are bowling for more money
can find moral in this photograph.
, 1875-11-04

REAL ESTATE SALE. All of
block 10, Fades Il Knights ad-
dition to Seattle, containing II
lots, was sold at Sheriff sale
yesterday for S207.
, 1875-11-04

BoRN.-At Lowell, Oct. 9th,
to the wife of John Sweat, a son.
, 1875-11-04

WALLA WALLA FIBE.-The following
is the list Of losses of the fire IN Walla
Walla on Monday the 18th inst:
johnson. Rees & Winans, building in
rear of store, grain. &c. .......$ 7O0
B. L. Sharpstein. law office. .... 400
VIM. Stevens, building adjoining
hotel and store. ............... 1000
Orley Hull, hotel and furniture. C. 900
H. Howard, saloon building. -. ], 500
Robert Kenedy, stable. e......... 2, 500
Putnam & Jouber, hay, grain, &c 500
N. B. Dutro, building ....... 400
Wertheimer Bros. stock of goods. g, 900
Mitchell, barber shop. 100
DR.. Vandervoort, drugs. 60. 49,. 500
1. friedman, building. .......... 600
A. W. Robson, paints, &c. ...-.. 200
, 1875-11-04

New SPARs.-The bark Har-
vest Home is having new jib-
boom made.
, 1875-11-04

gA The Revenue Cutter
Wolcott arrived here this after
noon. She is at anchor in the
harbor.
, 1875-11-04


The United States of America send Greeting
To CORLISS P. STONE, one of the above
named Defendants
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
Il pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs. in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter
ritory of Washington, holding terms at the City
of SeattIe, in the County of King. for the coun-
ties Of King Kitsap and Snohomish. and to an
swer the complaint filed therein. within twen-
ty days exclusive of the day of servicel 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 after
final publication of this summons, or Judgment
by default will be taken against you, according
to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you for the possession of the fol-
lowing described real estate in the city of Seat
tie in said King County, to-wit: Block number
ed Fifty three (53l, as designated on d. $. May
nard's plat of the Town (now City, of Seattle,
and for s., 100 damages and costs of suit. And
you are further notified that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as confessed. and apply to the
Court for restitution Of said real estate and for
an assessment of said damages, for judgment
fer the same and for costs and disburse-
ments of this cylit.
Witness the Hon. J. R. Lewis,
Judge of the said Court and the
SEAL seal thereof, this 9th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1875.
~ JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
By BERIAH Brown, Deputy Clerk.
Larrabee X White, Attorneys.
, 1875-11-04

nms The funeral of Jas. Nc
Cam took place yesterday after
noon.
, 1875-11-04

nG Surbers pile-driver is
driving a row of fender piles
along the end of Yesler's wharf.
, 1875-11-04

H@ The schooner Juanita ar
rived here last night.
, 1875-11-04
SUMMOVS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washin gton. holding
terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap. and Snohomish.
Franklin Matthias and Erasmus
NJ. Smithers, Executors of the
Estate of Charles c. Terry, De-
ceased.
vs., Plaintiffs,
Alexander S. Bailey,
Defendant,
, 1875-11-04

@- The Harvest Home is dis
charging ballast on Yesler's
wharf.
, 1875-11-04
SUMMONS.

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, Kitsap, and Snohomish.
LEONARD W. KIDD,
LEWIS R. KIDD, and
GRACE E. KIDD,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
CORLISS P. STONE, and
CHARLES H. BURNETT,
Defendants.
, 1875-11-04
PILE DRIVER
DICK AtkinsT
DOUBLE STEAM ENGINE)
Best appointed ever on Pdget Sound

rs NOW PRE0RED TO BUILD.
L Wharves, drive Foundations for.
Stone or Brick Buildings; drive Pile.
Trestling for Railroads, and to load Yes
sels with Spars, Piles or Timber, and
Will go to any part of the Sound. =
Address,
H. A. ATKINS,
Seattle. W.T..
n. B.-Cargoes Of Piles furnished on short
, 1875-11-04

Work Oxen kept for sale. Barrelle
Beef and Pork constantly on hang,
and at prices to suit the times.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Ap.
ply to the SEATTLE MARKET, corner
Commercial and Washington Streetst
Seattle, w T., Ang. 27 1874.
, 1875-11-04

In the District CT urt of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, h clding
Terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of King, kitsap and Snohomjsh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11
PETIT JURY-FIRST WEEK.

Barrett- go. B. Williams, Geo. ". Ink.
Chestnuthiu- Trach, John Merwine
R. Wess. Joseph Heller, Charles Eberle.
Eydred-Charles Roth, Christ Barieib, Jr.
East Stroudsburg-Wm. Z. Henry.
Haulilton- -Stodgdel Lesh, Isreal Houser
Linford Hufsmith, Joseph A. Featherman.
Jackson Frank Anglemoyer, Andrew Det
rick, Michel Miller, Joseph Green.
H. Smithfeld-John Primrose.
J1aradise-J acob Learn, Jacob Recsecker.
Polk-Paul Smale, Reuben Kresge.
Ross-Jacob Schoch.
Snaithfeld-Edward Yetter, Andrew Albert
Barnet Morgan, Samuel Casebeer, Harman
Kober.
Stroud-Peter K. Edinger, Geo. Bush.
iStroudSburg-John Conner, Jcre. Frptehey
Joseph Matlack, Theodore Schoch,
To5vhanna-Samuel Setter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

The water famine throughout New Eng,
land and Western New York is assuming
really alarming character Not only
have many Of the large factories been
obliged to suspend work, but there IS
great distress among farmers and stock
breeders, who in many cases are obliged to
transport their stock or bring water from
great distance? ? In the towns and in the
country alike, the supply Of water from els
terms long since failed The wells are al
most all dry, and those from which so much
Us dipper full Of water can De obtained alta
draught are jealously watched and guarded
The only source Of water-supply for thou,
sands of families both for washing ana
drinking, since the first of December, has
been the melting of snow, and this re-
source has now become so precarlous as 70
excite continual alarm lest the sIenaeF
supply should entirely fail. 1t is a Eepe'-
tion of the experiences of every country
that as lands are denuded Of locestS, 'Ae
streams grow feebler, the springs dry up
and the supply Of water fror these SoNFSgS si
lessons each succeeding year. Yet harolF
any body appears to heed the lesson PrOE
erly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

The scraabTe for the old honors, just
thrown of by Senator Wallace, has COM
menced IN coed earnest. In Centre, P.
Gray Meek, of the Fatchn,an, and Adam
Hoy are named. Hays friends accuse
Meek CT beng '.Modoc," and Meek's
friends retort by calling Hey baby Dem
ocrat" In Clear6eld, Jeff. Boyer ami I.
NJ. Mccullough, who belong te. the No
docs" are named, while here II ChntOnth ths
Democracy are ready to present our friends,
S. r. Peale or c. S. Mccormick, eitbes Of
whom would represent the district as ably
and faithfully as the parties named from
other counties. 1t may be in their eager
haste for position and power, they will
leave a ray of hope for Republicans to hang
their hats on.
Rumor says that Wallace does not pro-
pose resigning his seat in the State Lcgls-
!ature. and thereby save his friends the an
noyance and expense of an extra election
Lock HaUen Republican.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

SCRANTON has been agsitated over an 'oil
barrel case" which grew out of the efforts
of couple of smart New York State chaps,
to inaugurate nice little speculation. 1t
appears that there is law of this State which
Furnishes by fine Of $500 any merchant
who sells an empty oil barrel, (kerosene)
without first erasing all the brands and marks
upon it. The law was passed with a view to
prevent inspected barrels from being used to
contain the non inspected, or explosive,
oils and thus imposing danger upon the
honest merchant and the consumer and a
very good law it is too. Well, these New
York State chaps visited Scranton some time
ago and commenced buying the barrels with
rush and at greatly advanced prices, and a
nice thing wae in prospect, in view of the
eager sellers, and some $50, 900 dollars to the
New Workers would have been assured had
it not been for their anxiety to buy, which
aroused the suspicion of the merchant, and
set them to looking into the matter. When
they saw the probable result of their transac-
ton there was terrible scratching off OF
brands and marks. And there was more
there was an arrest, and an indictment of the
New York chaps for conspiracy. The result
was trial at Wilkes Barre last week, which
has resulted in the acquittal Of the conspira-
tors, but in partial justification of the suit
by their condemnation to pay the costs. But
it appears that the end is not yet 1t has
leaked out that though the jury had no
trouble in agreeing to verdict of not guilty
there was ''sticker" as to the disposition OF
costa, which, finally, after wrangle of three
hours, was settled by the Tipping of copper
-"heads I win tails you loose I've sup
pose, as to where the cost should go. After
this there was no trouble in securing a new
trial, as the Court does not recognize copper
Tipping as legal argument even in the jury
room, and now the New Workers are to have
new trail and another chance for straight
acquttal The question also remains as to
whether our merchants are not liable to the
penalty as the scratching of the barrels was
not done until after the. sale was clinched by
the payment of the price, and a delivery thus
secured. It is greasy business all around,
and our own merchants would do well to
make note Oft.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

PIERsON & SIGAFUs' Alegorical entertain
meut, to be given in the NJ Z. Church at
East Stroudsburg, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, Feb, II and IS, promises to be
of an unusual interesting character. The
paintings are pronounced by critics as the
most able and elaborate works Of art, and the
manner in which they are exhibited and
simplyfed by explanations as each scene IS
presented to the audience, to he very instruc-
tive to all who are so fortunate as to see
them, especially sabbath school children.
MeSsrs Pierson & Sigafus are deserving OF
the most liberal patronage from the citizens
of this place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

The Pennsylvania Society for tb. p.
vention cf Cruelty to Animals held =. : t.
nual meeting in Philadel phia last -, s.a5 an
The annual report shows that the rao.;. ~;sA
for the year 1874 were S8,449.72, and p'S p
expenditures S8,4l6.44. There sro are VI We
standing bills to the amount of $3.50 Hu SrS,
ing the year 1926 complaints were ra"; - VI
tered at the Philadelphia Office renraost' S''
ing 36l9 cases of cruelty. The S0o;a.
has established branches during tho ~y
at Scranton, Harrisburg, Pittsburg PsD S"'
ton, Lancaster and York,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

The Pacific mail subsidy investigation,
which vas insugurated to find out who got
the $3.50. 900 spent by the Steam ship in Sc
curing the subsidy, has not resulted in any
very alarming results SO far as members Of
Congress are coucerned But three things
have been established thus far:-lst, that
tbe money was spept, 81, that Irwin is a
brick of xitness, Sd that Congressman
Shuuscher has the poorest memory of any
man living. ard taat at cost, to the govern
ment, Of many thousands Of dollars 10 shape
Of witness fees. There vas look at ono
time as though :hey were going to draw our
virtuous Congressman Storm, as culprit in
TO the piece of dirty rascality, bat they did
DO. sncceed, and we are thankFul for il.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Ezariah Hunt,
son of Ebenezer Hunt, resident Of Stroud
township, employed as brakeman on No.
10 Freight train, Del Lack. & Western
Railroad, met with terrible accident above
Forks station, few miles north of this place,
last Tuesday morning. So far as we can
learn he slipped and fell between the cars,
the wheels passing over his right arm, crush
ing it from the elbow to the wrist in a
shocking manner His left arm was
terribly lacerated, the flesh being completely
torn from the bone. The wheels also passed
over his right leg, diagonally across the knee
crushing it fine. He was brought to East
Stroudsburg about noon and placed in the
ladies room of the Depot, when Drs Bush
Patterson and jackson applied every remedy
known to medical science to relieve the
sufferings of the unfortunate man. No re-
action having taken place, amputation of the
crushed limbs was deferred and he was
conveyed to the residence of his father
about two miles from town where he was
relieved from his terrible suffering, by
death, about seven o'clock in the evening
Mr.. Hunt was a young man about twenty,
five years of age, and married about one
year ago. He leaves young wife and
child to mourn his sad end
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

We have before US the annual catalogue
ef Maplewood Music Seminary, East Had
dam, Conn., Prof. D. S. Babcock, principal,
also programme CT Grand operate Concert
ani reception given at Maplewood Opera
Houss, Monday evening, Feb. 8th, under
fhe direction Of Prof Babcock, assisted by
students of lis school Ii glancing over the
programme we notice the name of Miss Lizzie
Williams, daughter Of Mr.. j. s. Williams Of
this place, who made her debut as Nancy
IN the charming opera Of Martha Miss
Williams has been student at Maplewood,
since last October, and her assuming one OF
the leading roles 10 SO grand piece as that
Of Martha" viii be q piece of welcome
nsws 70 her numerous friends herebaouts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-H. R. Ransburry

REAL ESTATE SALES H R. Ransburry
Administrator of the Estate Of John Rams
bury, decd. sold the farm of said deceased
on the 4th inst, to James Hoffman for foul
thousand dollars
Linford Marsh, Esq, sold IT feet front OF
lot, Main street in this Borough, adjoining
D. R. Browns Jewellery store, to S. Holmes
Jr., for 81, ZOO.
Jacob Ruth sold his dwelling house and
lot, on Sarah street in this borough, to Johr
Appenzeller, for S.. 000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

The Civil rights bill passed the House Of
Representatives at Washington, on Friday
last. Before it becomes law of the land il
has yet to pass the Senate, and receive the
sanction of the President Il is believed that
it viii die death Of neglect 10 the Senate,
and We hope it will as matter Of justice
whites and blacks. 1t is an iniquity which
should never be fastened upon the country
sud one, too, which would be more observed
10 the breech thar in the observance. The
social problem can never be solved by law,
bu: must receive its solution through the
rirtuous conduct Of people, and the less le-
gislation we have upon the subject the bet
ter. The evil effects of legislation to raise
,nen above their deserts, without regard tc
race, color or previous condition Of scrvitude'
aud behavior are already too apparent, here
as well as elsewhere, 70 admit of doubt oi
,he result of such legislation upon the coun
try We claim to be a tolerable good anG
lsnuine black Republican but We do not &c
i: 10 quite the length Of the provisions Of the
civil rights bill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

Near Allentown, Pa, recently, r,,,
boy of nine, named Meyer, vas inbum.nItse ,,te
treated by male teacher. The child 6.3
committed some trivial offence, ana % 11 ~
punishment therefor was seized bv q
unfeeling teacher and placed in st,.S '
died posture across two desks-that is h.
had to maintain himself in an onr;ybt i,t
position between two Of the school Iesto
perhaps three feet apart, with foot rast
ing on tbs e2ss Of each from the reces,
hour in the afternoon until the close in tba
evening, causing suck a severe strain unor
his frame that he could scarcely walk
home-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11
JIJRYIIsT--FEB. TERM-1e76.
GRAND JURY-F1RsT WEEK.

GRAND JURY " 1H1>'
Chestnuthiu-Felix Storm, Chas HuismIthl
Abraham Mengel.
E2dred-Paul Cover.
Hamilton Christopher Bittenbender John
III. Fenner, Simon Storm, Geo. Green, Casper
Metzgar.
Jackson-John Hay.
AZ. .Smitkfeld- Moses Strunk, Benz. S. Strunk
Charles Tribe, Andrew J. Fish, Hugh Labar
ParGdiSe-John Storm.
lPocono- Henry Miller Charles Arnold.
Ross-Samuel Meckes, Reuben Hartzeil.
4SnithfeId-Martin Ye,ter, James Fenner.
Stroudsburg-Hiram S. Wagner
Tunkhannock- k-Frederick Keenhoid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

Our town had two very narrow escapes
from fire last week The one at the Y. Nj.
G. A. room where lamp was turned up too
high aud exploded the chimney, and the
other at the Democrat Office, where some
combustible material had inadvertently been
put in the stove when the fire was prepared
for the night Both were happily extinguished
before damage was done. Sound argument
these for both gas aud those cisterns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-11

On Wednesday last January thaw-on
Thursday thermometer below zero-on Fri
day cold enough to freeze ones nose off-and
on Saturday still cold enough to enable one
to keep cool without much effort. Queer
weather truly, but just what might have beer
expected of February, which at best always
seems to a be congomeration of winter
spring, summer and autumn combined.