davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-08-14
100000
CAPITAL STOCK !

SEATTLE
GOLD AND SILVER LINING co.
INCORPORATED under the laws of Wash
i ington Territory. Nov. 9Th, 1874
5 JANE f 8SaeNATdHT Pr esdent
ANGUS MACINTOSH. Secretary
FRANKLIN MATTHIAS ....... Treasurer
CAPITAL stock Divided into 10, 900 Shares
Of $50 Each.
Location of Works, Skybomish District, Sno-
homish County, w. L.
OFFICE, SEATTLE, W. T.
The Company own the following Quartz
Lodes:
seattle seattle 1900 feet
1 Ala Fail: .-.-.-- s ssS feet feet
Also IL, 900 feet of silver Creek.
In order that the people Of Washington
Territory may help develop this vast Gold
and Silver District, the Directors have con-
each, unassessable, thereby giving the pur-
chasers the benefit of $40 on each share, No
assessment can be made upon these 1900
shares.
For assay of the quartz owned by the Com
pany the public are referred to the following
made by Jay e. Kelly, Esq, Assayer:
CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY.
Assay Office of Jay G. Kelly,
SEATTLE, Nov. 8, 1874.
Three samples of rock deposited by the Sc
attic Gold and Silver Mining Company" as
saved as follows, per ton of 1900 lbs:
No. /. Zephyr Lode-Silver, $408 As.
No. 2. Seattle Lode--Silver, S54 Al; Gold,
81; Lead, z per cent
No. s. Northern Foat--Silver, "a SO.
Nos and 2 were knocked Off the lodes by
'' JAY G. KELLY, Assayer.
Stock books are now open at the office of
| A. Macintosh, Esq., at Seattle, for subscrip-
| ton to the 1900 shares of preferred unassess'
| able stock.
The Company guarantee that the whole pro-
ceeds of these 3 900 shares will be applied ex-
clusively to the development of said mines
not dollar of the same will be used for sal
aries of officers or office expenses.
Stock will beissued to suit purchasers from
| one share upwards.
| The public are reminded that this is home
investment and should be encouraged.
JOHN COLLINS President,
| JAMES McNAUGHT, Vice President
| A. MACINTOSH Secretary.
Seattle. King county w. T., Dec. II, 1874.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-08-14
DR.. Mary o. Brown,
PHYSICIAN AND ACCOuCHER.

OFFICE and residence on Tenth Street, be-
~ tween Adams and Jefferson. All ladies'
desiring the services Of 9 competent lady
fhysician csn call upon her in full conf
esence. Diseases OF children . specially.
Olympia, January2, 1872. s:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-08-14

IL of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such "a
GOnorehea. elect, Structure, Syphillis in ali
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases of years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated. "hs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-08-14
Tum0r CT ID Years Growth
Cared by Ratlygay's RcsOlyent.

BEvERLv, Mass, july Ne, 1865.
Ds. RApwAv III have had Ovarian Tamor "a the and
bowels All the Doctors said there help H. tried
every thing that rseonmeadsd but nothing helped
nssolyent and thought would Try hi but no faith
In H. bscru,s had suffered for twelve year took bo,tlea
81 the Rselvsnt, mud box Of Railways Pills.
tles Of your Ready Reef aud there sign be
&c. o. slt and @ better smarter and happier than hay.
bowels, the groin. wre this you the beasft
otkers. Yoa publish II II Yea choose. t'7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

THE following is the platform of prin-
cipies upon which the Republicans op.
posed to Matt Carpenter, united with the
Democrats for the election Of Hon. Angus
Cameron, by the Legislature Of Wiscon.
sin, last week:
Realized, unanimously that we are willing
to unite with the 1s gentlemen opposed to Mr.
Carpenter, and such other m.mbers of the
cation and duty, for the election Of a United
States Senator, upon the following basis Q:
principles: preservation OF the public credit;
honest payment Of the national debt; rigid
er facilities within and without tho State;
completion Of tae Fox and Wisconsin river
Improvement; sound currency in coin or its
equivalent; 4 tariff for revenue, levying high.
er duties upon articles Of luxury than upon
articles Of necessity; sovereignty OF tho State
over corporations Of its own creation; no sym
pnthy or support for men who vote or apollo.
gise for the Credit Mobilier, or corruption in
Sob6IS9S v! odo0"AcAC1 " "AV N"hNtC WAN
men of corrupt practice in State or fedora
legislation; sovereignty Of the federal govern
ment in the exercise of its delegated powers
Sovereignty Of the States and the people as tc
all powers not delegated to the federal gov.
eminent, nor prohibited to the States; sup,ona
scy of the civil authority in times Of peace;
liberty, equality and fraternity for all men
under the law: freedom Of religious opinion,
and opposition to all State CT federal enact
monts which usurp jurisdiction over thu pri-
vate conscience, or punish one man for the
offences of another. the perpetual suboroina-
ton Of the interests ofparty to principle, and
to the good Of the whole people, and the elc.
ration of labor and its permanent and posi-
tive protection in all its rights, without in.
juetice to capital.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

The wife Of Gov. Davis started on Sur,
day evening for the South, where shc
goes to spend the winter On account OF Ill
health.
Geo. Dyson, lumbcrman,, while al
work in the woods near uincA!cy, Wed.
nesday of last week. was stricken down
by falling tree and instantly killed.
II row occurred at Polander's dance a,
St. George, Stearnes county. in which one
man was seriously stabbed and a woman
roughly handled. No arrests at last &C
counts
Colonel Sam. e. Adams, Of Monticello,
Grand Master of the Patrons Of Husband
ry has gone to Charleston, South Carroll
ma. to attend a meeting Of the National
Grange in that city.
The dwelling house belonging to VIM
Groivenor, in the town Of Douglas, Dako
ia county, was burned 10 the ground or
Monday morning last. The house was
probably worth $1,000 and was insured
for 5000. ~-~
Mrs. Daniel Hurd, of Manchester, Free
born county Lately had twenty four teeth
extracted at one sitting, nearly every one
Of them perfectly sound This was done
without taking chloroform or other SINH
lar substance: ::
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
The Sergeant.at.Arms Going to Cana
da af:er Bill King.

From the Washington Chronicle, Feb. 4.
AS it has now been definitely ascer-
tanned tina: the much. wanted witness,
VIM. s. King. is temporarily snjourn:
ing in Canada. Sergeant-at Arms Ord
way has dispatched deputy to serve
upon him the summons of tho House
to appear before the committee on
ways and means. There is. Of course,
GO power possessed to compel his re.
turn to the United States, but this &C.
ton will place him under moral obi
cations to no longer evade tho com.
mittee. aud to Voluntarily give his
transactions in Pacific Mail publicity
through the usual channel. One pur,
p"se, at least. will be subverted, even
if he declines to appear, and that is
the annihilation Of the pretext that he
has never heen summoned. 1t is no,
anticipated, however, that he will
yield obedience to the order for his ap-
pearance. but the issuance and service
o' the subpoena will srrve US the pre-.
dictate for subsequent summary action
should he ever come vithln the jurls
d,ction Of the House. ~''>'--'<
p S.-La:cr advices announce that
William has been caught and the sub
poena served.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
The Monst IF Concert.

Gilmore has given. Boston the, great
musical jubilee Of the century, and on
the 9th OF next month he will give Lou.
isville the grandest concert ever attempt.
ed in the West. He and his hundred per.
formers are engaged for the last gift con.
cert OF the Library which takes place on
that day. This will be fitting finale to
the series Of brillirnt successes which,
have characterized the Library Drawings
Like everything else which ELIMINATES
from this source, the closing concert will
be the greatest of its kind ever given in d
city ofthis size. The concert is for the
benefit of the ticket holders, and admis
sion can only be had by showing tick
ct or part thereof at the door.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

means. Inc people have expended mon
ey that they had not earned more than
that, money which belonged to Others
who needed it 70 make themselves com.
Portable. Our women have worn silks
when they should hare dressed in lind
sey. They have made tucks and pleats.
and gathers frills, ruft1es and rnches,.
when they should have been cleaning,
cooking and mending. They have bespan.
gled themselves with jewels, and bedizzen.
ed themselves with tawdries, when they
should have been adjoining. their persons
with articles having substance and value.
Our men, some Of them are squandering
their time and money In saloons. others
ON fast horses, others at the gaming table.
They wear French calf when stogas are
more suitable; they dress in broadclotl,
when they should be clad in sleeps grey;
they loaf when they ought to be at work.
They are carousing when it were bette.
for them to be asleep. They speculate
when they ought to be earning, and run
away when they can no longer gcta liv.
ing without working for it. .
The eff Ct of all this is to overburdcn
legitimate industry and to discourage
honest effort; to dissrrangc the factors
Of business and destroy the reciprocity
between work and pay. The few have
become supporters Of the many. A Ma
tional fast won't help US out Of the diff1-
Guilty. The country can't frame prayer
upon this subject which will attract Di-
vine attention. The remedy is in our
own hands and we must apply it. We
must work ourselves out of the dilemma.
Prayer won't help us out. In our pres
ent condition, with our present purposes
it were an insult to the Father to ask him
for relief. In our extravaganza, our van
ity, our snobbishness, our disregard of
moral obligation, and our unwillingncss
to relinquish the modes and fashions of the
age, We are beyond the limit within
which God dcigns to lister to prayer
When we manifest disposition to aban-
don our frivolIties, to repent Of our wick
edness and to turn to true and just modes
of living, we may strengthen our purros.
es and hasten the contamination CT cur
desires by praying. Until then let us
commit no mcckery.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
Funeral Of Senator RnrkissE. aa II,

NORWICH, Gem Feb. 9-The fu-
neral o: Senator Buckingham to day
Was the occasion ct an iumenae out
pouring OF the people Of Lebanon town
his birth place. The ci les Of Hart.
ford, New Haven aud New London,
the State government and the Senate
of the United States we're represented
by large official aud private dcIega-
tions, and the city was tuil to over
flowing with people from the surround.
ing towns Among the visitors We're
Senator. Aau.!in, Sherman. Fent"n
Washburn. and Stevenson; Congress-
man Hawley, Postmaster-General Sew.
oh, Gov. 1nyersoll. ex .Govern"rs Haw.
Icy and English, President Porter. OF
Yale College. and Serscant-at-arn',
French, OF the Umise,: States Senate
The buildings were drApsd in mourn
ing, and aaga at hAl!-msst. Bushes.
was entirely suspended in tn, CITY du
ring the afternoon: and the inhab,ta.lt.
united, by their presence Vt the serv
ices, and by public expressions Of snr.
row, to show their respect for th'
memory Of the deceased.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
RnsTON Dec r. 1880

Gentlcmen-M, only object in giving you
this testimonial is to spread valuable int"r
nation. Having been badly afflicted with
Salt Rheum, ard the whole surface of my SIX in
being covered with pimrles and erup1iops,
many Of which caused me great pain and am
noyancc, and Knowing it to be a blood disease,
| to X many Of the advertised blood p-.para-
tions, among which was any quantity OF Sar-
sa?ariII,, without obtaining any benefit until
I commenced taking the v.gctiue, and before
I had completed the rst bottle saw that I
had got the right mc'iic;no. Consequently. !
followed On with it until hal taken ecvcs
bottles. when I was pronounced we'll man,
and my skin is smooth AMI entirely free from
pisnpIcs and crup'ions. have never enjoyed
S, good health before; and attribute it all to
,hs use Of Vcgstino. To benefit those afflicted
with Rheumatism, will make mention also
Of the Vtgetiae's wonderful power OF curing
me Of this acute complaint, Of which | have
suffered 80 intensely.
G. II. TUCKER, Pas. Ag't Mich. c. T.. r.
43-4w 60 Washington Street, Boston.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

TIE Legislature has done but little
work since our last publication. On Fri
day by concurrent resolution both
Houses adjourned until yesterday. Many
Of the members went home, and some
were unable to get back yesterday on
account Of the storm. But little has been
attempted so far, in the way Of legislation
"A fact which need occasion no alarm.
We have too much lawmaking. The
people will vote for biennial sessions the
next time they have chance. Sixty.flve
thousand dollars per year for Legislative
expenses! Can't we get along with a
session once in two years1 Tax payers;
what do you say?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
Address by Senator Carpenter.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. Ex-senator
Carpenter delivered an address at the
Academy Of Music this evening. The
hall was quite full At Z O'Clock, and hun
drods we're unable ia secure admittance.
Tho speaker referred briefly 10 his defeat,
which he attributed largely to the oppo-
sition Of tho railroads. He paid = high
compliment to Mr.. Cameron. Senator
elect, whom he knew to be . firm and
consistent Republican. He reviewed at
some length the recent speech If ex.Scn-
aaors Doolittlc, and commented severely
upon the recommendations of that gentle.
man for abolition of the secret ballot
and : establishment of educational
qran cation in the South. In conclu.
sion he urged his friends to forget per.
sonsl disappointments, and remain true
to THAR party. s.s Il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

During the storm on Friday last, Mr..
A. r. Driggers, who resides near this city
had quite time with electricity, which
filled his house to such an extent as to
render his stove useless for cooking pur-
poses all day, IS no one could g. near it
without receiving a:shock. On getting
up in the morning Mr.. u. observed a
blaze running from = soap dish which
was near the stove, and on touching the
dish he felt the electricity rs if he had
hold of a battery. We are informed tina,
there was so much electricity in the air
on that day that messages could not be-
sent oyer the wircs.-( Madelia Herald.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

Alternative, Tonic, Solvent ana
Dluretlc.
VE0Hrlxs 10 made exclusively from the
juices u carefully selected banks, roots and
herbs, aid 70 strongly concentrate! !, that il
Will cftcctually eradicate from the ysteln ev-
cry txint Ut Scrofula, ScrOiuiOus liumor. IN.
mora, Caacsr, Cancerons Humor, Er, sipel..,
Salt kbenm. syphilit,c Dl.easss, Cunk. Z,
ksintness Vt the Stomach, and III the Diseases
that arise from impure blood. Se,a,icn. III
dnm,natory and Cnroulc Rheumatism, Neural.
GA, dout and opiuai Comp.Alnts, can only be
snectualiy cured through the blood. 5#
For Ulcers and kruptive Dlseases Of the
skin Pustuiss, rlmplss, Blutches, Bviis, let.
ter, ecaldheAu and N,ugworm, vegc,ins has
never iaiisd " effect y permsnxnt cure. st
For Pains IN the back, kidney Complaints
Dropsy, Female " eaknsss, Leurorrhoea, aris.
Ing IrOM internal liberation, AND uterine ds
eases aud General Dep liity, V-get,ne acts ii.
rect. upon the causes Ut these complaints
:; inviYorates and Strengthens Tho whole y.
TEN, acts upon the Sc ,rslve organs, aiiay ! in.
daMlnAti"n, cures liberation unu rvxu lutes tux
bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Habitual Costivo
ness, Paipitatlvn y. the Heart. Headach.
Plies, NERVOUSNESS, and General Prostitution
Ut the Nervous 81 stem, no medicine has evel
gwen SUCH perfect satisfaction rs the Vege
tine. 1t purlties the blood. cleunses all Of tn,
organs, and possesses controlling power
over the nervous system. -. -.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegotin,
have Induced many physic: ans and apotbe
carries whom We know to prescribe aud use il
in thei, own families.
In fact, Vegetine is tho best remedy We
discovered ter the above diseases, and is tn,
Only reliabls BLOOD PURIFIER set placed
before the publlc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
DONNELLY.

This man has opened his mouth against
everybody who refuses to accept his theo.
l,es, or to labor for his political advance
ment. ne has alledged corruption as
he Characteristic feature Of the Republi-
can party, and bribery as the most ef:
fscsusl means Of approach to its men,
bers. His denunciation Of opponents
has been universal and bitter in the ex
IRENE. Not single one has escaped the
venom that issues from his foul mouth.
To him they were all differentiated
corruption.
Retribution is sometimes swift and ter
1ib]e. Last Friday, while this dema-
gogue was denouncing in the Senate, the
lobby exploits Of Bill King, the St. Paul
"Dispatch was placed before his eyes.
With startling headlines it displayed the
statement that in 1869, while member
Of Congress from this State, Donnelly re-
ceived certificates of stock to the amount
Of <200, 900, and note signed by General
John c. Fremont for $4,000 more, as a
consideration for his influence in aid of
government appropriation to the Mem.
phis. Ell Passo & Pacific Railroad CON-
pany. OF course he denied the truth of
the statement, but that don't so down
The facts came out by the commence.
mcnt of civil suit against the company.
The declaration relating to Donnelly is a
portion Of the complaint, showing what
use the Defendants had made Of their
money. Poor Donnelly! His fetid car.
cass has been kicked from the walks Of
respectability, and the sewer of public cor
suption blocked up by the loathesome con-
tribution to ITS filth. overf1ows its walls
aud deluges the land.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
Fasting and Prayer.

The Christian at Work calls upon the
President Of the United States to APP oint
day for national fasting and prayer, in
behalfof the depressed physical enterpris~
e. of the country. We think this in bad
taste. 1t is we'll known that President
Grant makes no religious profession, en-
ulates no Christian example, engages in
no pious service. As nation we have
no church, no constitutional religion, no
ritual OF prayer. We are Christian only
as contra.distinguished from heathen.-
Every public act bears upon its face the
stamp Of secularity, and laws are enacted
or repealed ut the behest of u majority
Numbers are significant Of strength but
not Of righteousness. and the dominant
party is as likely to be wrong as right.
Emanating from the President-him-
self making no profession Of rcliglou,-
no sympathy with those invoking his &C.
ton, believing nothing in the efficacy OF
the proposed work. and unsupported by
any law with which to enforce a
proclamation,of what avail would
be tho designation Of q
fast? We are responsible for the con
ditions Of which wc complain. We have
induced them by our disregard of laws
which are infexible and immula able. From,
the consequences Of our acts We may hope
for no immunity. We must bear them
however grievous.
Fasting and prayer will not regulate
the laws Of trade, nor avail to render an
tnjudicious investment, lucrative in spite
Of it's non.conformity to the rules of bust
ness. Within the dominion of morals
we acknowledge the potency of prayer
but the foundational industries, the
ground work of I'LL physical enterprise
proceed UPON basis so s;ngularly in &C
cordance with natural truth as to furnish
neither necessity nor occasion for the
exercise Of special moral influences -
The present is good time to utilize
the lessons Of experience, and thu,
man who thinks he can better the sit.
uation by listing and praying to great:
Ter ex:ent than he can By working and
saving, il mistaken, and the sooner lie
| 6ndy It out the better it will be for
him.
This country has lived beg ond it
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

ALL Diseases coNsTIyUrioNALLY TREATED.
THE BEST INSTRUMENTS
Fer Diagnosing and asccrtaining the facts
and extent Of. disease. I make thorough
analysis OF the S-crctions of the System if
cannot get at facts without; which in most
eases takes one or two DAYS. do not ask 81
few questions, look at the tongn" and feel IF
the pulse, and say, ayes, l understand the
ease tully." I will not triae with life anil
health. Below will be ,ounl 4 few Of tic
diseases I treat.
FITS! FITS! FITS FITS!
That most fearful ma'ady. Epilepsy fits, I
have rot failed three times in six year: t"
cure, ard can give you references t. many
eases cured, now living aud attending to thri'
business.
Also, ALL CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Scro'u'a, Syphilis. Ca'arrh. Consnm-
tion. Chronic dyscntcry, Torpid Liver. Piles
Agur. rheumatism, Ncura|yiA, Diseases OF
the BLADDER and kidae,s, Female Com 'ainr*
! nf whatever character, aud those lo.thsor,.
aid disgusting
CATAERH AFFECTIONS
Hhick are the bare o! iito to thousands, kn""-
ing the end thereof il
CuNsU lpT!oH AND DEATH
In al! Throat ami Lam. Diseases, w;'k nay
new, "r yinal and perfect systen-1 Will
nit no superior.
treat almost helpless cases successfully.
Rcne.u,cr the dates:
FLICK HOUSE, January s, 8, 70, and
II, 1875.
poSt-0e;cc address. 100 Maiises etrect
Chicago, Ill. v7nl+yl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

on the Legislature to pass = resolution Re
quiring Ignatius Donnelly to explain his
receipt Of a quarter Oft million dollars
in stock and money while ! menber of
the 4Oth Congress, to forward the subsidy
interests Of the Memphis, FL Paso and
Texas Pacific Railroad, or resign his seal
in the Senate. While the Legislature has
its hand in, let it keep it in. It i, plain
that while the Little Pestiferous Dema.
gogue had his hand in. he kept itin-st
Paul Pioneer. 3 as sS Isl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
A Prison Rom aacc.

CoLCEDus, Ohio, Jon. 81 About 1000 per.
scmbly, nunicipal officers. and citizens, visi-
ted the Chapel at the Ohio Psnit.ntiary to-
day to witness the marrias, 81 Thomas Miles,
ana Nancy Scott, two eonviots whose torn for
burglary expired to day. The parties wore
engaged to be married at tbs time tbs hsrg-
larry was committed, and rather than bs sepa-
rated from her lover, Nancy pleaded guilty
and consented to an imprisonment 70. two
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11
PoslpoDemelts impossiblcall}r this plan.
DEATH TO PAIN!

READER:- Pass ,ue not by hut read what
say, aud will do you good. Winter is up
90 Va and with Tits Pains and it's Aches. It
brings Rheumatism. Neuralgia. It causes
Burns, Freezes, Chi b!ains. It produces Infla
matinns, Sore Threats, Dipthcrsa. We meot
for which We need sumelhing to give relief.
Go to Dorr + Void and &c, u bo tie Of Blk
bye Death to Pain, use it according to ji-
rections. use freely and fit fails to give re-
lief take hack the empty hottie and gtt your
money. It costs you nothing Unless It cur. $.
Can you desire anythiag any irerl then
try il. Take none other. Ever, druggist au-
tthorised to refund the money if it tails to
give relief. SIS
send 70 Moves Bros. 4 Cutler, Wholesale
agents, st. Paul. Or to L. Bixby, Owatonna
Mimi, Manufacturer and Proprietor.
sSs ~ " De-ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-11

Sibley Indepcndent:-A lady school
teacher in Scott county was arrested a
few days ago for Furnishing girl old
enough to behave herself, on a charge OF
assault and battery. The jury evidently
believed in the necessity of discipline in
the school room, as they returned YER
dict Of not, guilty. -, 80 ..7~-.-~- SO