davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-11
Weekly Puget Sound Dispatch.
THE ELECTION.

Thank the Lord, the battle is over
and in a day or two, the killed and
wounded will be comfortably put to ted
None will be so well pleased as ourself
for though we never allow partisan
rancor TO over ride our innate love Of
decency and civility, yet there is an
amount of pickering and warfare
about occasions of this kind, that is
peculiarly distastefui to man who is
no: a chronic place hunter. We can
now devote our time 20 the real object
OF our coming hither-the proper pres
entation OF the resources and industries
OF Washington Territory. where We
hope to spend our riper years by the
side of the great inland sea.
The exact result of the canvass can
not yet be determined. So far as the
Delegateship and other Territorial
positions are concerned, the fight has
been made nobly and free from dirty
entapg.ements; but some OF II e county
candidates have not hesitated to utilize
the scum of the Sonnd, in order 10
carry their ends
However, this is one of those occas
ions which must necessarily occur
biennially. when i. is best to inset
them boldly. speak ones mind freely
and then, when the thing is over, go
about ones every day avocafions The
mere political editor CT a campaign
sheet is necessarily the lowest order
of newspaper man. for if he cannot
write upon non-partisan subjects. he
cannot earn living except on occasions
of this sort. We have higher mission
both for our paper and onrself and,
feeling confident that we have not
transcribed the limits OF decancy in
our advocacy of the Democratic candi-
dates, we return to the hum drum of
our every -day life with unfeigntd
pleasure.
, 1876-11-11

+ W. Fl. White. Esq, received a
dispatch from Allen, at La Conner,
saying that he had 200 majority in
Whatco.n and that Judson had car
ried La Conner precinct, always
strong Republican.
SEEILAcooM, Nov. Z, 1890 PM.
Pierce county has one hundred
majority for Judsnn now; will in
crease fifty more.
la. NJ.
Mr.. White claims he will carry
Whatcom county by 200 majority
and Judson 100. He received dis
patch from o,t Townsend that he
was ahead at IL o'clock last night of
Judson few votes. He claims his
election sure and concludes that
Judson is undoubtedly elected by a
handsome majority in the city. At
- o'clock with count of 200 votes,
Judson 2 ahead. landlord and Pick
ering runs about the same, Hanford
2 aht ad.
, 1876-11-11
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.

THOSE DESTROYS OF BREEDING STOCK
L can puI chase at low figure the following
Thoroughbred stock, foaled my property E.>
and registered in Bruces American Stud &-sN
Book, Volume /. to wit
NoRIEGA, bay mare years old, own sister 10
the well-known racehorse, Tom Merry. She is
by Norfolk, out OF Ariadne by Belmont. She IS
in foal to the Kentucky bred horse LEiNsTER,
he by Imp. Australian. out Of Luleme by the
great LeXing ton, the sire of NorfolE.
BoG.TYRE. bay mare years old l52i han,s
high. got by Lodi, cut of Ariadne by Belmont.
She is now in foal to Norfolk the sire OF Tom
Merry. and is better adapt d for broodmare
than any mare of her age on the Coast. For
further particulars, apply to THos. b. MERRY.
Seattle, w. T., or to me at my farm II miles
above Colusa, Cal, on the Sacramento river.
oct14-1y JOHN EOGGS.
, 1876-11-11
SMILACooM, Nov. Sth. 2 P. NJ.

SfEILACOOM, Nov. 9th, P. NJ.
Tow Mercy: -Judson has ia major>
ity in Pierce county and IS in Stella
COON precinct. FLANK CLARK.
PoRT TOWNSEND, 6 p. NJ.
Tom MERRY. ESQ. - Jacobs carries
this county Ivy % majority. White has
the bes, CT it for Prosecuting Attorney.
OULD DoDD.
VANCOUVER, p. NJ,
Jacobs is Al ahead in this precinct.
County will give him l25 majority.
TOWNSEND. p. NJ.
Judsop carries Seabeck by 10 and
White by ~ Carry the news TO Merry.
II. L sUTr.N.
OLYMPIA. Nov. 2S.--Jacobs has but
% majority.
101a P. NJ.
A private telegram says New York is
25.0;.0 Denocrailc Indiana and North
Carolina IN doubt; WISCONSIN Louisi~
ana and South Caroiua Republican.
1920 P. II.
Another private dispatch says Maine
has gone 1900 Republican. Iowa 40
600 same. New York is 80. 600 Demo-
crate. Illinois 1900 Republican. (?)
Indiana 10. .000 Democratic; New Jersey
from q, 900 to 10000 Democratic; Con
necticut 5000 Democratic; Florida still
doubtful ;. California and Oregon Re-
publican, SO stated.
II p. NJ.
4 -riva'e dispatch received here
leaves no donbt of Mr. Jndson's $ major
tiles in the Eastern counties. He car
ries Columbia and Wal!a Walla in ad =
vance Of all expectation, while Jacot's $
majoritles in Stevens and Yakima won t
make corporal's guard. The only
way that Paul Judson can be beaten, is
to count sim out.
, 1876-11-11

Senator-elect Grover Of Oregon tells
the following good and decidedly Demo-
cratic story: In illustration of how the
Government is administered he told an
incident which occurred in Portland on
the 4th Of July. Mr.. Bewlev of Salem
had been inv ted TO read the Declaras
ton or Independence, aud being some
what of an e!ocutionist and very proud
of the honor loue Kim, he committed
the Declaration to memory and deliver
ed it in fine STYLE. particularly empha-
sizing that part wherein the grievances
are related that 1.-The present King of
Great Britain has ''created a multitude
of new Offices" etc After the exercises
were over an old gentleman from Polk
county wanted an introduction to the
man who made the first speech. cob,
that was Nesmith, said the one to whom
he applied. But" said he, lit wasn't
Ne. auth; I know Nez; live up in Polk.
j. was that young nan. He made the
lest Democratic speech ever heard
He was somewhat surprised to learn
that the Democratic speech" was one
made by the colonists Of America over
n hundred years ago. But it fits the cas-.
now as it did in 177G.
, 1876-11-11

TELEGRANS FROM ELECTION.
The following kilograms were re-
ceived during the day and Mr.. Hig-
gins, of the MieHigencer, got out an
extra from which much of the below
is taken. Many of these, however,
are exclusive to the DISPATCH:
Nov. Sth, 9P. NJ.
The Oregomian's figures telegraph
ed from Olympia, the Annie Stew
art being afraid to come out in the
fog, say that Oregon has gone Re
publican and yet the Electoral vote
stands 1SS for Tilden. This does
not include California, which we be-
ieve is Tilden's by not less than L.
700.
911IzP.M.
Senator Moxa Morton has tele-
graphed to Senator Mitchell, Of Ore
gon, that Indiana has wheeled into
line Governor Williams tclegraphs
to Governor Grover that Indiana
will give Tilden 1000 majority.
, 1876-11-11

We have hitherto neglected to no.
tice a somewhat unwarrantable at
tempt on the part Of tie OIympian
to present us as an aspirant for the
Surveyor Gcneralship of this Terri
tory on the event of Governor Til
den's election. We have never asked
for an Office in this Territory nor
hintcd at such Il thing. Four years
ago, we lost our residence here by
removal to Coos Bay, Oregon and
we are willing to wait till we are
again entitled to vote, before we
seek a position among people al
ready overridden by carpet-baggsrs.
, 1876-11-11

Brig Sheet Anchor, an antiquated
tub that would buck against wave
all night and take all day to sail
around it, is supposed to have been
lost in the same gale as the Perpetua.
Is there no law to punish the marine
surveyors and customs officers for
giving licenses to these rotten old
hulks ?
, 1876-11-11

The average heathen is beginning
to sour on the land of Webfoot. BY
the barks Garibaldi and Edward
James, which left Astoria for the
Central Flowery Land, last week,
467 of them departed, having shaken
the dust (which is very deep in Or
egon at this season. from their celes-
tial understandings.
, 1876-11-11

The present issue of the DISPATCH,
is owing to the promptness and reg
ularity of H. L. Pittock. the proprie-
tor of the Ore9o.tian who has received
the pay for four reams of white pa
per over Il week ago and is repairing
his mill at Oregon City, to make it
for us. Since I'ildens election is a
certainty, he may be able to secure
a few journeymen rag-chewers from
the Astoria custom-house and there
by enlarge the capacity of his mill.
It reminds us Of the performance of
the Burning of Moscow" at the
Bowery I'heater, while we were a
boy. The Emperor was addressing
his soldiers in heavy fall of snow
but the snow ceased as tie Emperor
cried, Moscow is before u.s." He
looked up into the flies and cried to
the stage carpenter, "Why don't you
keep on with the snow?" All out of
white paper, replied Chips. Then,
On You, shoarer broacn,' bawled
the tragedian. That's what we pro-
pose to do---shower brown.
, 1876-11-11
THE NEW GOSPEL.

And 1 heard voice from Port
Discovery saying, "Paul, Paul, why
prosecuted thou me?"
And Panl answered and said unto
him, "Verily I say unto thee, once
on time thou vert mine orange and
l could smell thee from afar off.
But now thou art mine oyster and
muchly will I gobble thee. Yea
verify"
Here endeth the first lesson on
laZiness.
, 1876-11-11
By reference to the above it will

By reference to the above it will
be seen we have omitted the Demo
cratic counties of Stanislaus, Teha-
ma, Amador, Nevada, Eldorado, Tu-
olumne, Mariposa, Kern and Tnlare.
Calaveras, Alpine, Inyo, Ventura,
Monterey, San Mateo and Marin,
any one of these are liable to go
Democratic, though they have gone
Republican heretofore. So we think
Tilden is good for at least l, 700 ma
iority, if Hayes don't get more than
900 majority in San Francisco, which
, 1876-11-11
ELECTION NEWS!
Nov. 7TE, 11::30 A. II.

Nov. 7TE, 11:3O A. II.
A private dispatch to John Collins,
Esq, from Olympia, says that the
largest procession took place last
night that has ever taken place in
the Territory. Republicans deciar
ing for Judson. He will carry this
(Thurston) county by a large ma
jority.
Nov. 7TH. 3 ?. NJ.
4 private telegram from Harry
Sutton at Port Townsend, to a gen
tleman, of this city, dated at 2 P. NJ.
stated that Judson was far ahead.
91I P. N.
Duwamish precint returns all in.
Whole number of votes cast 50. OF
these so ballots Booth (Dem.) for
Auditor had 36 to kellogg's (Rep.)
%. The same count gave Judson
% against &c for Jacobs; Wyckoff
(Rep.) for Sheriff had 45 to Flynn's
DEM Il; Hill tRep.) for Treasur-
er had 46 to Curry's (Dem.) II;
Burke Dem. for Probate Judge
had "a to McConaha's rep q;
Rufus Stearns Dem. for Commits
sioner has Al to Boyce's II. For
Superintendent of Schools, Ingra-
ham rep has 81 to McMillan's
DEM %. For Councilmen, Han
ford rep. has 81 to Pickering's IS.
For Prosecuting Attorney White.
Dem. has 81 to Inman's Rep 81.
For Representatives Tibbetts and
Andrews have 80 and 80 respectively
against Foster and Wilson's 81 and
20.
9:4OP. NJ.
A dispatch from La Conner says
that Judson is safely ahead of Jacobs
there and that White, for Prosecut-
ing Attorney, has nearly two votes
to Inman's one. The county ticket
is about evenly split up, owing to
local bauses. At Port Townsend
Jacobs is ahead, the Republicans
having reserved their vote till after
noon. At Olympia Judson is re-
ported as being far ahead.
+'< 101l P.M.
The count, so far, of 1874 votes,
shows 65 votes for Jacobs against
SO for Judson. White has GO to In
mans SO. Pickering is 6 behind
Hanford, for Councilman. Foster
has 67 and Wilson IS against Go for
Tibbetts and GO for Andrews. For
Sheriff, Wyckof has s65 to Flynn's
59-straight party vote, you see.
McConaha has 67 votes to Burke's
6Ofor Judge of Probate Court, For
Treasurer, Hill has 100 votes to
Curry's %.
II NJ.
A Port Townsend dispatch to W.
II. White from III. L.. Blanchard,
Esq, says that at 1oP. NJ. does not
say whether count complete Or not
Judson had 6 majority over Jacobs.
and White 20 over Inman.
12:40 A. N.
, 1876-11-11
HON. J. p. JUDSON.

This gentleman called on us yes.
terday morning and rendered us a
true mans gratitude for our humble
efforts in his behalf, during the
campaign. We received them with
pleasure, for he is elected without
either bribery or misrepresentation.
His future rests with himself and
we arc confident that his diligence
will be manifested in wholesome
Legislation for the good of all our
people, irrespective of party. The
great popular vote of Tuesday struck
his name from the roll of citizen
practitioners in the lower courts and
made him the attorney at Washing
ton of all our people. The only re-
gret we have in these premises is
that it is the first time that one Of
our own kinda young man whose
life has been an incessant battle with
the frowns of adversely placed
upon our ticket and yet we were in
eligible to vote for him. We believe
that young man is as good as an
old one, if he is honest and straight
forward, and that it is not necessary
for man to be in his dotage to fit
him for Office. The present occa-
sion was one that touched us deeply,
as we felt obliged to stay away from
the polls, believing that non-voters
have no right to influence that sa-
cred boon of liberty the ballot.
Our friend, We believe, has taken
the ready will for the unfulflled
deed and if so. we have nothing
mole to say.
In his defeat, Judge Jacobs has
one thing to console him and that is,
the recollection of having made q
gentlemanly battle, devoid Of bill
lingsgate or personal abuse. So far
as he and Mr.. Judson is concerned,
it was a "field of the cloth Of gold"
They made charges against one an
other, but it was done in a spirit that
transgressed no amenity of debate
nor lost reason in the vortex of big
otry. And now, the election being
over. we tender the hand of citizen
ship to all our late opponents, VIC
tors and vanquished alike, trusting
that the mutually of iaterest for the
good of society, will for the next two
years extinguish all partisan fires
and cement friendship nobler than
the sordid cohesion of political aifil-
iation. These things must occur
biennially and the man is a moral
coward who, from selfish motives,
neglects to speak his sentiments
freely. We believe we can differ
with men in politics and yet treat
them as men, and this leads US to
think that We will meet the appro-
baton of all positive and candid
men.
AS for our little hero, he has won
the battle finely and lost no laurels
by low chicanery. He can go home
to his wife and little ones, like q
Sound American Man," as poor
old Jim Nye used to say. He has
realized the full measure Of his am
bition for the present; and a strug
Cling people, proud of the honor
paid to one grown up among them,
can sing with the English humorist:
Hes one of cur boys-he is.
, 1876-11-11

The fac smile of Hayes Alliance
letter (,>ritten by his private Secre-
tary) printed on the first page of
the Portland Standard, was the best
campaign document of the season.
It made every Swede, German and
Trishman vote for Judson, who
could read and understand what he
read. Tony Noltner knew what he
was about when he kept that letter
standing. That fac simile made the
Republican party sick family.
, 1876-11-11

Artbnr lAstridge. Of Port Ludlow, is
on both tickets Republican and Demo
cratic alike for Representative from
Kitsap aud jefferson. This popular
gentleman has no show TO be called
''wrecker of railroads" by one side or
hereditary Inn.'ic' by the other.
, 1876-11-11

puts him 1,700 behind Mr.. Horace
Davis.
The shallow fib that Oregon had
gone Republican, is another of the
partisan lies with which Orton's
hireling at Portland has surfeited
the wires for the past two weeks. II
it were true, it would have been tel
egraphed here from Oregon and not
from San Francisco. Won't do.
, 1876-11-11

Bagley is too funny, to live. He
says that "the telegraph campany
have ordered their Seattle employees
to collect pay for all dispatches in
gold instead of silver hereafter This
was the last straw that fractured the
spinal column of the Arabian ship
of the desert, and the DISPATCH no
more takes dispatches, but follows
the example of the Olympian and
clips judiciously from the Ot'egoniar.
A good knife or pair of shears costs
only about a dollar. which makes
saving to the publisher of $500 per
annum. This in one hundred years
will enable friend Merry and ourself
to visit the next centennial il excel
lent style"
, 1876-11-11
r ETU r N 1 N c.:

WILL leave Victoria Mondays and Thusrjavs
and will connect at Seattle with the Zephyr for
Tacoma SteilaCoom and Olympia.
o21-tf
, 1876-11-11

The sorrel horse Billy Bigham, which
ran here last Summer. won the two
mile heat race at Walla Walla on the Sd
The dispatch does not say what horses
he beat, however.
, 1876-11-11
THROUGH TO VICTORIA BY DAYLIGHT
Str. Eliza Anderson,
CAPTAIN MORGAN

e ~ WILL LEAVE SEATTLE on
Ses.IIs.IVs.i1rr3 Wednesdays and Saturdays, at
siScsssSssSl-Ez- s O'Clock A NJ. for Victoria.
, 1876-11-11

Brig Sheet Anchor, an antiq uate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
The Moody and Sankey Meetings at
Chicago.

The Moody and Sankey meetings
opened at Chicago, yesterday morning,
ut : o'clock, all the arrangements about
the great tabernacle being complete,
and 1000 people greeted M"ody's first
appearance. Many city pastors were
on the platform. Saukcy sang with
GOOD voice. and the choir WAS harm"-
Nous. DR.. Goodwin of the First Con
rrcgational church prayed with deep
fcrvor and emotion. The sermon 10y
Mr.. Moody was characteristic and di-
rcrtcd to Christian workers. the text
being taken from John II 30. Jesus
said. Take We away the stone" The
point of the discourse wis the duty of
christians to rid their hearts of what
ever rendered them unfit for the Lords
lIse-pridc, covctouSncSS, unbelIcf. prtI
udice. and Scrtarian higotry. After tn"
hemediction 10y Bishop Cheney. there
was great hand shaking and hearty
greeting. Half IN hour before the time
for the afternoon service, the tabernacle
was full of people. and i'll the streets
there were enough to fill dozen
churches. Moody preached from these
words: ''IIc that reapeth rcceiveth
wages" John ! 81. The discourse
WAS Il perfect torrent of gospel enthu-
>iasm. Rev. BrS. kittrcd1c, Chamber
lin. Goodwin and Thompson led an
overflow meeting i'll Farwell hall At
an evening meeting III Farwell hall. l.
persons proftS>cd themselves H. seek
| inc Christ. The sermons every evening
| this week will he to Christians. The
tabernacle stands on the corner of Mon
roe and franklin streets. on ground 100
| bv 100 feet. 1t contains 5000 chains.
| with complete arrangements tor >crurl-
! " and convenience. t'cOI9c {. Strb-
bins of Boston leads the great choir, Mr..
Cree of Philadelphia manages the de
| tails of the meeting. :lnd +. W. Harvey
is chairman of the executive committee.
M"odN'S headquarters are AT the Grand
! Pacific hotel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06

first inventor of what is claimed in the
reiSsucd patent. may now Ice considered
with reference to the evidence upon
that issue in the record i'll this case,
which is much more full than the tes-
timonv in any of the cases before re-
ferred to.
In the case against Labor. Judge
Blatchford decided in accordance with
the very -well-considered and able opin-
ion of Judge Mckenman, in the case of
The Fire ETfinguiSher Companies.
Official Gazette. "a. that the application
of Thaddeus Fairbanks. made Septem-
her 9TH. lS4G. rejected February 9th.
lS47. and withdrawn July eth. le4I.
did not. of itself. afford sufficient evil
dence of an invention which antedated
the invention of Lyman. The learned
Judge says. 1T is not shown that prior
to the date of the original patent to
Lyman. much less prior to the date OF
Lyman's invention. Il refrigerator was
actually constructed embodying what
WAS set forth in the application of FAN
banks" He therefore comes to the
conclusion sustained 10y the opinion of
Judge Mckenuan i'll the ease cited, that
although the description may he 50 full
and Precise III the application for Il
patent us to enable one skilled in the
art To which it appcrtans, to construct
what ii describes, it does not attain the
proportions or the character of Il COM
plete invention until il is embodied III
Il form capable of useful operation.
In this ease the evidence is perfectly
conclusive of the construction both III
I-l6 and 1919, by ThaddcuS Fairbanks.
of refligerators which embodied the in
vcntion set forth in Fairbanks appli-
cation, and that such retrigeratorS con
tinued in practical and public use and
are i'll existence and produced III cvi-
dence in the case
Upon the construction of the patent
claimed 10y the complainants, and upon
the construction given to the claims of
the patent 10y Judge Blatchtord. these
Fairbanks retrigcratorS furnish Il per
feet defence upon the question of nov
city. Upon any construction which can
he given to the Lyman patent. 1.-THE
poor mans refrigerator OF 1.-THE barrel
igcrator." made 10y George Whittier.
at DanvcISpurt. Massachusetts. which
contained an elevated ice box. rack
cold air chamber and descending con
dult or ttur separate from the ice box
and extending nearly to the bottom OF
the refrigerator, giving Il determined
downward direction to the current Ot
cold air. must he considered a. antici-
patin% the Lyman patent. and the same
remark is applicable to the upright re-
tIigerat"r made 10y George Whittier and
used 10y james ID. Black. and /" The
Mead y Whittier refrigerator. 81 call
ed. The defendants in this case do not
u>e ANY combination which i not clear
~ proved Ia have been in public and
practical Use prior to the date of the
invention of LN man. and therefore can
not he held t" Ice intIingrr> of ANY in
vtmtiou of which he WAS the first and
original inventor.
Bill dismissed with costs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
Awards to Vermont Exhibitors.

The following are the awards of the
centennial Judges to Vermont cNhih-
it"IS:
Thomas Ross. Rutland. steam crane.
Thomas Ross. Rutland. stone saving
machine.
Steam Stone Cutter company. Rut
land. stone cutter aud chanucIcl.
George J. WardWcll. Rutland. valve
less steam engine.
Ripley \ Sons. Rutland. slabs of SAW
ed and polished marble.
Rutland Marble company. Rutland.
white and colorcd marble.
Columbian Marble company. Rutland
coloIcd marble.
ellison. Clement y W"odiin. Rutland.
Statuary marble.
Shcld"nS y SlaSon. West Rutland
block of >tatuarN marble.
North Pittstord Marble company. Pitts
ford. marbles.
National Horse Nail company. Yer
gcnncS. horse nails.
reel.
Springfield, machines
hpll' ptIltl hdIllllltl Hlll1 IanN -.
Montpelier. childrrn'S carriages.
David Read, Burlington. colnred mar
bic.
st. Johnsbury Granite company. st.
JOhnShurN. granite monuments and tab
lets.
Vermont Copper company, copper
and copper ores.
Jones. LamS"n 4 Co, Windsor. screw
cutting machines.
Wooden mills. Burlington. cassimcre
overc"atings.
Colby Wringcr company. Waterbury
clothes wringer.
Butterficld n Smith. Cambridgcport,
steatitc.
Burlington Manufacturing company,
Burlington, Marriott marble.
Geo. Barney x Son, Swamton. color
ed marbles.
Lane Manufacturing company. Mont
pelier. turbine.
r. {. Gilman, Montpelier, sulkv and
wagon.
There still remain some four tbou-
sand awards yet t" be approved by the
commission.