davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-29
Summons.

Territory of Washington, County of
king-ss. In the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Ter
-itory Of Washington, holding terms
at the City of Seattle, in aud for the
Counties of King and Kitsap.
Franklin Matthias and Erasmus n.
Smithers, Executors ard Trustees of
the estate of Charles G. Terry. de-
ceased, Plaintiffs, v. Duncan Dewar,
Defendant.
Complaint filed in the County Of
King, in the Office of the Clerk Of said
District Court.
The United States of America send
greeting to Duncan Dewar, defendant:
VOU nre hereby required to appear
L ln ali action brought against You
by the above named plaintiffs, in the
District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms ht the city of Seattle. in
the coun Y Of Ki, G, for the counties of
King anu Kitsap. and to answer the
compis'nt flied therein. within twenty
uays (exclusive of the day of servicel
after the service on You OF this sum-
mons. if served within the said county
of King; or If served out Of tha: coun-
ty. but III this District. within thirty
days. Otherwise within sixty days, or
judgment hy efanlt viii he TAX II
against you, according to the prayer of
the complaint.
The said action is brought 10 obtain
decree of this Cont for the foreclosure
of II certain mortgage described in the
complaint, and executed by the said
Il. \
A. d. 1872. to secure the payment of
certain pr"mlssury note Of that date for
$500, with interest a. the rate of one
and one-haif per cent. yer month. from
the date thereof until laid-boih prin-
cipal and interest payabie in United
States gold coin. for value received that
the premises conveyed thereby. 10 wit:
the south half of the Sontheast quarter
and northwest quarter OF sOnthens.
quarter Of section numbered twenty
eight (2S). and the norshwe>, quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section num-
bered thirt! -.hree (33). il township
numbered twenty five (25J north Of
range numbered five (5) east. contains
ing 100 acres Of land. may be sold and
the proceeds applied to the payment Of
said Indebtedness including taxes. costs.
charges of sale and attorneys fees: anil
in case the proceeds are not snfficien. 10
pay the same, then to obtain an exeeu
tion against said Duncan Dewar for the
balance remaining duo and for ether
and further relief.
And you are hereby notified. that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required. the said
Al. IL
and apply to the Court for the relief
in the complaint.
Witness the Hon. ]. f. Lewis, Judge
of said Court. and the seal thereof. this
Goth day of June. A. D. 1876.
[sxAL. JAMES SEAVf. Clerk.
BY EERIAH BRowN. Deputy.
Mcknight 4 Leary.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. S6-6w
, 1876-07-29

GAIL HAMILTON 10 not, as one might
imagine. q dried-up specimen of the
old maid, but q jolly, plump and bounc-
ing blonde of the Lydia Thompson
makeup.
A Boston physician says that blowing
cornets or trombones is the best exer-
else for women. expanding their lungs
and making them straight.
Gov. Tilden loved and lost Batavia
glrl. He was cold, and she did not
freeze to him.
, 1876-07-29

From the Daily Of Friday.
The Theater Comique did not
have very good house last evening,
but their performance was up to the
average.
THE building of Frauenthal Bros.
is being rapidly finished. The walls
for the lower story are already up,
and work on the upper story is be-
ing rapidly pushed. The building
is to be completed in the same style
as Colman's.
The steamer Wenat left for the
race track at II o'clock this morn
ing, taking large crowd up to the
races. The race to-day is to be the
most exciting one of all, being 2H
miles and repeat, for purse of
$500. There are three entries, Tom
Merry, Ned Bigham and Craiggie-
burn.
Mr.. J. W. DENNY, of this city,
who about three weeks ago received
a fall while working at the coal
chute of the Seattle Coal Company,
and broke his leg in three places,
has been most unfortunate, having
this summer lost four of his chill
dren by disease, and through this
accident being disabled from attend
ing to his business. His many SYM
pathizing friends will be pleased to
learn that he is now rapidly conva-
lescing.
THE GREAV RAcEs.--During the
last three days nothing has SO occu-
pied public attention as the races
which are being run on the Seattle
course, under the auspices of the
Seattle Jockey Club. The number
of horses entered has been quite
large, embracing some Of the blood
ed stock in this and adjoining Terri
tories and from Oregon and British
Columbia. As natural result each
State, Territory or Province has fur
nished its quota Of sporting men,
and our hotels have been literally
, 1876-07-29

A SLIGHT difficulty took place on the
race track yesterday. which might have
eliminated in a serious difficulty had it
not been for the by ISLANDERS. An ex-
Jockey, we'll known in racing circles,
was holding forth in an excited manner
against the managers of the race, and
calling them pet names, when bystand-
er knocked him down and commenced
wiping the earth with him. They were
soon separated. and a clothes brush re-
paired all damages.
MUCH excitement was created last
evening by the arrest of drunken
man named Riley, charged with assault
and battery. He showed fight. and with
such effect. that it took the entire po-
lice force, aided by number of by
ISLANDERS, to take HIM to Jail. He was
this morning fined $50 and costs by
JusticeiScott, and III defanlt of payment,
was sent up 10 work Oh the streets.
ACCIDENT. While Mr. James Bran-
nan was returning from the races last
evening he Was thrown from his horse
and broke his arm he injured limb
was set by Drs. Weed and Sparkling, and
he will soon resume work.
Col. L. B. NASH, prominent lawyer
formerly of Walla Walla, has removed
to this city and opened law office
with W. II. White. Their card appears
in another column.
THERE was another race to-day on
the track for consolation stakes of $3.50,
for beaten horses only We have not
learned the particulars up to the time
of going to press.
PREsENTATioN.- Mr. John L. jamie
son was to-day presented. on the oc-
casion of his attaining his majority
with handsome meerschaum pipe, by
a number of his admiring friends.
, 1876-07-29

A YOUNG girl listened to a sermon in
Owensboro, Kentucky, on the horrors
of hell, and was made raving ma
mac She imagines she is enduring
the tortures! of the damned. and it is
necessary to keep her tied.
Papa-''Don,t talk of it! How on
earth your uncle could have been
such damned" (stop the word
was out before he noticed the child).
Master Tommy-'Oh, don't mind
me, pa; it's an expression 1 often
make use of myself"
WHEN we we're married, sir, r.
tor'ed she, you'd never have dared to
fling such an assertion into my teeth. !"
VERY naturally. my dear" he calmly
replied. ''you may remember that when
we were married you did'n have any"
BEAUTIFUL forms are said to be pro-
NOTED by carrying pitcher on the head.
it gives an erect stature and firm equa-
ble tread, which attracts the envy of
all beholders. Up at Oshkosh. however,
they have o way of carrying jug. or
Its contents. internally, which has a
contrary effect as to stature. making it
anything but erect. and as to tread,
making it the reverse Of steady or eqna-
BILE.
WHEN Richard Henry Lee began to
read the Declaration of Independence
at Philadelphia. July 4th, Dom Pedro
took from his pocket we'll worn docu-
ment. which proved to be fnc-simile
of the manuscript of the Declaration of
gentleman near him Il have hal this
for thirty yeu,>. He followed the text.
sentence by sentence, rs Mr.. Lee read !;
and there WIS no heartier response to
any patriotic sentiment. during the day
than that given by the Brazilian mon-
arch.
A MAN came to the Dnke of Yelling
ton with A patented article. ''What
have you to offer p "A bullet proof
jacket. yonr grace Put it on" 1he
inventor obeyed The Duke rang
bell. An Aid le camp presented him-
self. Tell the captain nf the guard to
order one of his men to load with bali
cartridge !" The inventor disappeared
forthwith. and no money was wasted
OH that inven'io.
A Nice Prospect.-Algy IA small
boy)-"Oh so you're going to marry
Jack? l wouldn't do it not if I
knowed it, rather!" Bethrothed
One-''Why not, dear?" Algy-
"Why, he's an awful bully! He
twists me around by the neck, dusts
my jacket, and hell do the same to
you. You see!"
General A. w. Reynolds, the old
ex-confederate, who, Immediately af-
ter the civil war, went to Egypt,
where he was made Adjutant- Gener-
al of the army of the Khedive, died
in Alexandria, on the 26th of May.
M. Baltazzi, the fortunate owner
of Kisber, who gained the Derby
and the Grand Prix de Paris, is nei-
ther Hungarian nor italian as has
been stated. He belongs to very
rich family of Greek bankers. Of
Smyrna extraction.
THIRTY millions OF rabbits are con-
sumed annually in England. The fur
is largely used in the manufacture of
aiik hass.
DosBs says the first time girl kissed
him he felt NJ if he was sliding dowu a
rainbow with butter and honey in each
, 1876-07-29


VIM. II. Gillaim to b. F. Briggs
Lots 6, Z, 8 and 9 of section %. and N.
II of n. Q. Il of section 26, in township
90, north, range 4 east. Also, William
II. Gillaim's Donation Claim. being
parts of sections % and "a in township
% north, range 4 east. in all $685.
acres. Consideration SIS, 1924.
SECOND DAYS RAcEs.-The sec
ond days race of three-year-olds,
two best in three, for purse OF
5000, came off at the Seattle track
this afternoon. 1t was won by Min
ME Howard. entered by F. Dyer, in
two straight heats.
New DAILY another Daily has
made its appearance, making four
which are published in this city.
The new daily is a small three col
umn paper, issued gratuituously and
relies on its advertising for its sup
port.
THE opening night of the Theate1
Comique was greeted with very
large and remarkably quiet audi
ence. Nearly all the boxes were
taken, and the body of the house
was crowded. Those present inform
rs that the performance was greatly
superior to that of any Minstrel
troupe that ever before visited Seat
tie, not excepting the Californians,
the clog dancing in particular being
remarkably good. All the scenery
of the new theater was painted by
Messrs. Pike, Smith and LeClaire,
and is done in really frst-class
shape, much OF the scenery being
equal to that of much more preten-
tious theaters in larger cities.
FIRE.-Much excitement was Gre
ated about o'clock last. evening, by
the alarm of fire, which was on see.
ing heavy cloud of smoke coming
out of small building Immediately
in the rear of the Jail. The fire,
which was in some bedding in the
building, was promptly extinguish-
ed, but not before large crowd was
brought. The fire engine, however,
did not put in an appearance. In
this connection, we beg leave to call
the attention of the City Council to
the immediate necessity of procur-
ing suitable alarm bell and house,
as there is at present no means fol-
calling the fire company together in
case of fire.
, 1876-07-29

~ r w TOD a Y
, 1876-07-29

PRESENTATION Mr.. John L. jamie
son was to-d day presented. on the oc-
casion of his attaining his majority,
with handsome meerschaum pipe, by
a number of his admiring friends.
, 1876-07-29
Local Items.
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
SEATTLE, July a5, 1876.
In the Kinds estate, an order was
made that the administrator allow
Ellen NJ. Marshall, guardian of the
minor heirs, 500 per month.
In the Clossen estate, an order was
made for the distribution of the
property.
, 1876-07-29

II Manchester Ne a nw4 sec
2. t25 n, e, 40 acres 49,. 81 27
J W Woods-Lot l, NV NV
sec -, t 25 n, + e, 70 acres. 3 O4
Anderson Swan-Lots 6 and z.
sec 4. "a, 2 e, 3S 5O-100
acres. II
Artenas Chas-Lot l, sec l9,t
24n RE, 43 acres. ..... 65
James Taylor-Sw q NV u. ne
4 sw u sec 7. t24 n, 2 e, SO
acres. -. ...........- 3 Oo
N Porter -,NwiA sec %, t % n,
ze.
J Scott-Sw ! Sc = sec 4. t %
n.r2 e; lot 2, sec 4. % mr.
2e; lot 5, sec 3, % n,r2e.. 3 So
Colman e Glidden Estate-Lots
3 and 4. sec Z. t "a, r2 e; sw
q sw "A sec Z. t "a, e; lots
and 3. sec II. "a, re e -. 3S 50
Nathan Porter-Lot /. sec Is,
2S n, 2e W u NV a. lot l
end St 4 of NV u, sec %, t
% Sn,r2e....... n, -. .....- &c
Chas L Simmons-Se 4 of ne
4 sec 81. 25 n. + 2 e; lots 2,
and 4. sec 33, 25 n, RE. 80 55
George Eaga Lot 2, sec %,
% u, e; lot 3, sec 2, t 81 n,
RE. ............ 3 78
James Chalton-Lot 3, sec Is, t
Observation-Disclosures. 2 70
j C Ellis Lot l. sec 81, "a u,
re; lot 9 and 3. sec %, "a
\ G,r2 e; lot 2, sec 81, "a n,
rae. ..... ............. 5 80
John Turper-Lot !, sec IL, t 25
r,rlw; NV quarter NV quar-
Ter sec 13, I 70 u, ri W; ne
CT; tte1 ne quarter sec IA. 25
n.rl IL
, 1876-07-29
Tax-CoIIector's
NOTICE OF SALE.

TN AND BY VIRTUE OF A TAX
i List and warrant issued by the Au-
d:tor of Kitsap County. Washington
Territory. to me directed and delivered,
l will sell at public auction in front of
the Court House, in the City of Port
Madison, on
MONDAY, July Path, 1876,
Between the hours of 10 A. M. and 5 P.
NJ. of said day, the following described
property of the following named per-
SONS, unless the same be sooner re-
deemed by the said parties or their
agents, the same being levied upon for
delinquent Territorial. County. School
and Road Taxes for the year 1875-the
property being subject to redemption
according to law.
7. o. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of Kitsap County, W.T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
LIGHTNING BREvIrlEs.

Minister Seward. writing 70 Secretary
Fish from China, says; Tho trade-dollar,
~ believe. was coined to afford another
outlet for the silver product from oui
mines. IL was not supposed that II would
become largely current at home, bat was
intended for shipment 10 China, where. II
was thought. II might take the place Of the
Mexican dollar. In my trade report fol
last year ] spoke Of the DILIGENTLY Of intro
ducing itinto Northern and Central China,
There are not 500 Of the new coins In cir
culation north Of Foo Chow. In Southern
China 1t has not displaced the Mexican
dollar or found 4 market TO any great eI'
tent, and I doubt whether u eau ever come
into general or even extensive circulation.
In point Of fact, the Mexican dollar intro.
ducsd twenty years & IL found not enly
At ports open 10 foreign trade, but ct all oi
these"
A Trib"n. Washington special says: The
Silver Commission which held sessions In
New York during the summer months,
and adjourned on tho 2ith OF last month,
expected To resume the meetings In thi.
city some days ago. but the presidential
excitement has interfered with tho work,
and will probably continue To do I'd
throughout tina greater part Of the present
session. On Resembling some addi'
tional testimony upon the subject ol
bimetalic currency will he taken before
the report Is prepared.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections this forenoon voted To recon-
mend the adoption by the Senate Of Mitch
ellis resolution directing the COMMITTEES ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
MORTON ON riI. SITUATION.

The New York Stn Of December 81
" that Senator Morton in a convsr-
sation held on that day expressed his
opinion TO the effect that the present
political situation was very critical. and
that careful moderation would br
necessary on both side, to avert
q crisis. lie thinks that the
Democrats are prepared to resort to
strong measures to secure the insugura-
ton Of Tilden. and that II will be par,
Of their programme to uss every posi-
BILE ischnicaliiy to prevent Hayes beins
declared elected. lie thinks II includes an
attempt to throw doubt upon the valid'
ity o. the election in Colorado. and yari'
Gus other schemes. lie Is positive that
the objection to admitting the new menu
bers from Colorado will prove "bortiv..
and dsnominaies IL a. child's play.
With regard to the South Carolina trou'
bles. he still insists that military inter
vsntion was n necessity. aud thit the
action Of the President will be justified
by the country. He says tina, he does
not believe that everything is rs peace
full as Wade Hampton and others would
make 1t appear in South Carolina, but
thinks that the removal Of troops would
be the signal for carrying things with a
high hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

low. Take ono Of these caldrons, put .
head and shoulders on top Of II and q pair
Of short legs under II. cover the whole
with q suit OF gray clothes. and you will
have q statue from life Of this policeman.
He carries q rattan Of about the diameter
OF q knitting needle, and . wave Of this
rod seems 10 possess mortal terrora fer
newsboys and old women who gain o live
lihood by peddling apples.
have noticed that open.back shirts are
almost impracticable in this city. There
are lots Of fieas here and you cant chase
them under an open-back shirt without
ripping open the bosom.
Some Oh the show.windows on Kearnsy
and Montgomery streets are assuming q
Christmas ~gorgeeusAcss. Ons In Particu'
lar continually attracts . crowd to IL by
the elegant display and tastoful arrange
ment Of goods within u. A man told me
expecting to astonish me-that this e.
tablishnsnt pays q man Ave hundred dol
lars per month to arrange the display IN
tho show windows ; As though ho believed
I thought they would pay q man five hun.
drsd dollars . month to chuck o lot ol
statuary and delaware into q window
heller sksltsr. without any attempt ct ar
tistic arrangement.
Last Saturday everybody went out 10 set
the great ten.thousana dollar race. There
we're eight or ten people and myself left 10
town. for lack Of transportation.
Tony GRxKs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
NE IL WORRIED.

1t is now said that while Tiljen is
determined to make = square fight for
the Presidency. and take advantage OF
every possible technicality, he is sI-
trsmely worried over the action Of some
Of the Southern Democrats OF the
House who are beginning to waver in
their allegiance to his auss. MIR.
Hewitt. his right hand man. has not
made a very striking impression since
Congress reassembled. and very many
Of the Soathsrners have taken a bold
stand against him aud his measures,
which are known to be dictated by his
master. Tilden. Can II be that these
men have come to the wise conclusion
that the South will lose more than II
will gain. by allowing their candidate ia
be counted in by fraudl Sammy evil
IDENTIFY thinks 30. for-hs is worried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
GROWERS LITTLE GAME.

A Committee OF Congress has been
appointed to investigate the Oregon
electoral trouble. The committee will
sit in Washington, aud has unlimited
power TO send for persons aud papers.
A subpoena has already been served
upon Governor Grover, 50 that this
model OF an Oregon Democratic states
man has not only succeeded in making
his name known all over the world. ~
a political trickstsr. almost a. ac-
csmplished rs his great prototype and
leader, Samuel ]. Tilden. but he has
managed to thrust his hand into the
United States Treasury. and secure a
pleasure trip to Washington. with all
expenses ut the public expense. 1t is a
pity that tho Centennial Is closed.
Grover would no doubt have been pleased
to visit the exhibition. and Of all the
wonders to be seen there. he would have
been the greatest and most sought after
by our foreign guests, who have been
accustomed in their own countries to
some degree Of political honesty in their
statesmen"
In connection with this Grover infa.
my. II may be interesting to know what
Justice W. W. Upton, Of the Oregon
Supreme Court. thinks Of the Law on
the subject. He has a brother in New
York. q. Z. Upton. the banker. This
gentleman tslecraphed to the Judge,
asking his opinion on the legality Of
Cronin's appointment by Gov. Grover,
ami received the following answer;
PORTLAND. December s.-The State stat.
ate authorized Cartwright and Odell o I'LL
vacancies. Their votes are cast for Hayes
aud attached 10 the State canvass csrtiii'
cate under the State seal Of Oregon. The
Consultations prohibits the Executive exer-
cising Judicial functions OF passing Oh
Watts disqualification. Grover only hoped
To throw out the whols vote. but he failed.
W. W. UrroS.
In all probability Justice Upton un-
derstands the State laws Of Oregon us
well as Gov. Grover does. II he does
not he ha. no right ON the bench. lie
hits the nail squarely ON the head when
he says that Growers object was TO
throw out the whole vote, and thus elect
Tildsn. But the Republican electors
were too smart for him, and the plot
has signally failed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

Tux very fact that Governor Hayes,
all through the wild excitement Of the
campaign. has been. and il to-day.
quietly aud earnestly attending to his
ofieisl duties. encourage. his friends to
believe that when tho timo comes for
him to speak he will have something to
say. and when the time ome to act no
will act with promptn.ss and discretion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

sroxEwALL JAcxsoS's daughter Julia
is now n pretty girl Of sixteen. with
larg. eyes, n good head. and an express
sion full Of sweetness and character.
She is said to BE- exceedingly gentle,
modest and thoughtful. She is living
with her mother in Charlotte. n. c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

TrLpEs'sT Tennessee majority is ~. 900.
Democratic Congressman in eight out Of
ten districts were elected by msjorities
ranging from $50 to 10000. The first
two districts elected Republicans by
majorities Of 1884 and i,725.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

Tux inherent love Of the Democracy
for a rumpus OF some kind crops out
continually. The same journalists
which were wild for a war till they found
out that they would have to do the fight
ing themselves are now yelling for the
impeachment Of President Grant.
There is just about rs much prospect, OF
one s,snt taking place as the other.
The country has had its oil Of both.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

srunoroS. in a late sermon, told the
wives aud mothers not to run after pub
lie interests to the neglect o: domestic
duties: "Let the buttons be on the
shirts, let the ehildrsn's socks be
mended. let the roast mutton be done
10 a turn. let the house be as neat rs a
new pin. and the home as happy as a
home eau be-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

Tux Rev. Kenrlin Vaughn, "a Cath
ollie missionary Of the Holy Scriptures
has been engaged for some time in the
circulation Of u Spanish version OF the
Bible. with explanatory notes. among
tn. people Of South America. In the
prosecution Of this work he has the sup
port o. five South American archbish-
ops and twelve bishops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

T.. A. LoSo. % Marion. Alabama. is
exhibiting a negro child. born in Perry
county. five years OF sce-wiihout a
drop Of whit. blood in his veins
whose body il on--half white and the
other half black. The white portions
pure white as slabastsr. and the black
parts as dark as the ace OF spades.
One-haif OF his hair and scalp are per-
feetly white. SO says the Tuscaloosa
Times; but how the deuce does 1t know
anything positive about the euriosity's
patsrnal ANCESTOR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
BORN.

I,Oss-In Gold llili, December ., 20 the wife
ofD @ flo-.. . daughter.
ltOsENBROCR-in Wing .. December II 10
the wife OF John Rosenbrock, q son.
December 0 10 the vile Of A. u. Boles. tw n
sons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

BEuor Do,Ss. Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese Of Albany, at n late ser
vice. severely criticised modern church
music. lie thinks that it is given over
to the hands Of men and women who
are only musical in a secular sense, and
who are used. avcwsdly, to draw a null
itudc Of listeners who prefer the kind
Of music they have learned to love In
opera and concert halls. He considers
the church music OF to-day not only n
bill Of expense, but n bone OF contention
which the reetors Of parishes ART unable
To check or control.