davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-07
THE NIUG URlTYON or PRESIDENT
IVES, 1871.

Granite and marble and granite,
Corridor column and dome!
\ iHpltUl, huge l> Il planet,
And mighty a> marble. built Rome
Shir,tcps Of granite to Glory
io up with thy face to the sun
They are stained with the footsteps N story
oi giants aud BATTLES well rulI.
Stop--,t,nd on this stairway Of granite.
20 Arlington, sturcd, and rlil
with lullaby hush But the hand it
Spring- fresh us that >un-irontcd hill.
Beneath us Stouthcartcd Potomac
IN majesty moves to the std
Beneath lis a SEA of proud people
Moves ON, undivided a, he,
Yea, STRIFE 1t !, over and ended
For all the days under the sun;
Ih" banners unite and are blended
As starlight and sunlight in one.
LO banners and banners and banners!
Brodd star balanced banners Of blue
If Il single star fell from fair heaven
Why what would bclalI IL, think son?
10, Westward and Northward and Southward
The Apmins come from the wars
~''' wv "b'lb Nldi NllNNlN u W. bIlN
Keep perfect thi, system Of stars
The nptlm Of captains lead. slowly
-. Up the great rounded stairway Of stone
How unlike on the fierce front Of glory
" here he led till lac led alone
stops on the topmost gray granite
That tops the far temple Of Mmc
He kisses the BOOK, and his hand it
Cplllts in the great GOd'S name.
1t l. done. God help him 4 boder
Than Thcsus might well hesitate
To Atlas.Iike lii on his shoulder
This proud, splendid tUpitOrs weight.
God help him The seven hard abOrs
OF Hercules fate has forecast
states, stand AS neghbOrs to ncighbOrs!
q Statesmen, be Statesmen at last
-jOaquin Miller.
, 1877-04-07

men of families. mechanics, bachelors,
young ladies, school teachers and men ot
capital We hrlcvc small monryrd
concern established here could fnh am
pie security ON which to loan quite u
capital, and thus help push along our
enterprise. We hope OF the many who
are coming to this Territory, thrt We
shall grt our share, and we snail not envy
our noighbors if they prosper, too We
are insrptmhIv unitrd what helps one
part Of tnr country contributes to the
general prosperity at the whole.
, 1877-04-07
NOTICE or SHERIFFrS SALE OF
REAL ES7,A TIE.

In and by virtue Of nm execution issued ont
Of the Third Judicial District on the 10Th day
Of March, A. d. 1917, in the action Of Runton,
Holmes * Co. against p, Il. Fields and A. II.
Buchanan, for the sum Of eight hundred and
eighty 6O'lOO dollars, and u further sum Of
one hnnurcd and ninety.tive l5lO0 dollars,
costs OF suit, and Increased costs. have levied
upon, seized and taken into execution the fol.
lowing described real property, as follows, to
wit: The undivided one half Of lots number
one and two in block number seven, lSnoho-
mlsh City, eastern part
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
viii sell the above described premises on the
18th day Of April A, d, 1877, ut the hour of 3
O'Clock p NJ of said day, at the door of the
Auditors Office of Snoh0msh county, in Sno.
homish City, W. r., to The highest bidder for
cash, gold coin Of the United States of
America, to satisfy said judment a d costs Of
suit, anasincrea'ed costs.
Dated at Snohomsh City, this 26th day Of
March, A. D. 1877.
BENZ. STRETCH,
Sheriff Of SnOhomish County.
BY VIM. WHITFIELD, Deputy o. 4w
, 1877-04-07
LO Al AGENTS.
SATURDAY ......APRIL Z. 1877.
The War OF Races.

We see by the California papers that
the war of races has actually begun in
that State between the Chinese and
whites, san Francisco has made vgor-
Gus efforts to rid herself of her celestial
pests, but without avail All the large
towns and cities have male more or less
efforts to make it so hot for John that he
woId retire to the Flowery Kingdom
Al Chico, lately, parties raided on the
Chinese quarter and sent several to their
long home. The laboring CLASSES, ser
wants, mechanics, laundry establishments,
and many other classes, have been verv
bitterly opposed to Chinese immigration
from the very first. Now farm aborers
and small gardeners are beginning to
feel the effects of this cheap imported
labor. Where this question will ultim-
stely end no one can tell As soon as
the Chinese master any branch of indus
try themselves, they commence on their
own hook, and soon, on account Of the
cheapness of the labor system, drive all
competitors from the market. They
have almost monopollzed the cigar and
laundry business, and are making steady
progress in boot and shoe manufacturing
as well. as ready made clothing. No
wonder the poor day.laborer and the
humble mechanic look upon the Chinese
with rancorous feelings when he sees the
bread of his little family given to this
foreign element, which needs only favor
able circumstances, such as Government
fostering and perfect protection, to food
the land with deluge of the scum ot
China, more pestiferous than all the
plaques Of Egypt combined. More than
three times tho present population
of the American continent could emi-
CRATE from China to the United States
and never I've missed from the empire
In fact such an emigration would afford
hardly any reliei for her over. populated
cities and provinces Like III the human
race, the Chinaman will dare andendurc
anything that will satisfy his thirst foI
gain. Stringent Immigration laws have
failed to keep him away. Special legis-
lation has effected nothing. They are
constantly landing on our shores, and
gradually pushing their way to every
nook and corner OF the land Their
numbers at the East are yet too small tc
create envy or alarm. But west of the
Rocky mountains they are abundant at
grasshoppers, and fully as great p' t.
They take the labor and bread of the
poor, and spend never dollar in the
country if they can help it. Most OI
their food and clothing they import
themselves from China, and every dollar
they save they send out of the country
Ihey do not become citizens or build ~
any improvements. They would not, il
they could help it, allow a Chinese bone
TO rest in our SOIL They den together
more like rats than human beings. and
from their rookeries issues foul stencil
that pollutes the very atmosphere with
disease. Not one out of five hundred
Of their women who come among Ii,
possesses spark of virtue. Their
hapnts are the hotbeds of every chin,
known to the Code. The sooner the au
'horities at Washington cease struggling
each one for the supremacy, and devote
little statesmanship to this question
the sooner the evil will be checked. II
is possible now to stay the tide but soon
, 1877-04-07

- When willpeople learn that a news
paper office is not loafng place, nor
arranged sccoustically for impromptu
stump speeches.
i suppose our minister breaches
well" remarked Michigan lady, "but
I'm so busy looking at the fashions that
1 really never hear anything he says"
"A lady who had seven gentlemen
callers one Sunday evening, quietly re.
marked that she was inclined to appoint
Returning Board and count some OF
them out.
They must have very feeble CON
stitution in Congress-" said Mrs. Part.
ington, ''it they haven't got power among
'em to count II few votes. Why, Isaac
would do it in five minutes by simple ad,
monition."
, 1877-04-07
NOTICE or STERIFF'.S SALE or
REAL ESTATE.

In and by virtue Of an execution issued ont
of the District Court Of Sn0hOmish county,
on the I'D day of March, A. d. 1871, IN the
action Of Crawford " Harrington VS.. Stephen
Hogan, to recover the sum Of SSl5 judgment,
with costs and increased costs, interest and in
creased interest, have levied upon, scl2cd
and taken into execution the following de
scrlbcd real property rs follows, to wit: The
west half Of southwest quarter Of section
number twenty-three, lots numbered seven
and eleven OF section number twenty-five,
and lot number one Of section number twenty.
siN township No. - north, range east CON
tanning IN acres, situate In Snuhumish county.
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given that
will sell the above described premises on the
oOth day Of April, A. d. 1877, at the hour Of
3 O'clock p, NJ, Of said day at the door Of the
Auditors Office OF SnOhOmish county, in Sno.
homish ity, w. T., to the highest bidder for
cash, gold coin Of the United States America,
to satisfy the Judgment and costs Of suit and
increased costs
Dated at snohomish City, this 2Gth day of
March, AID, 1877.
BENZ STRETCH, Sheriff
BY WIN. WHITFIELD. 81 4w
, 1877-04-07

JOHN D. LEE wrote hs autobiography
and placed it in the hands of friend
for publication, after his death. He
states that, "it contains matters connect
ed with the crimes of the Mormon peo-
pile, under the leadership of the priest
hood, from period before the butchery
OF Nauvoo to the present time, and will
open the eyes of the world TO the mon.
strous deeds of the Mormon people, and
also place in the hands of the attorney
for the Government the particulars OF
some of the most blood.curdling crimes
that have been committed in Utah,
which, if properly followed up, will
bring many down from their high place
in the church to face offended justice
upon the gallows.r
, 1877-04-07
ArW Advertisements.
'AAzkgf NDsfSEI.

That whereas, the School Organ WITS taken
from the Public Schuo, building In the tnis
place, last week, for the Use Of II lluNclmn the
alrr troupe, without the leave or license of
any school officer, aud received damage
hy exposure Ia the rain and careless hand.
ling, Now, therefore, any and uA persons
taking wy school property from said school
hnildng without the consent oi the proper
Uiliccr will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
Of the law
Dated March 26th, 1877, at Snohomish ity.
W. II. WAhp,
"a 1t school Director.
, 1877-04-07
skin. County Fair.

We seq that Brother ProSrh is ont in
favor OF county fair at Seattle. Now,
thnt is most lurHblr recommendation
We have often wondered that King
county should have hung back So long
Brother ProSch will find out, however,
that u fair at Seattle will in no way in
lure the Territorial fair at Olympia, or
the county fairs at Wolm WallP. Van
cOuver, or at this place. We can vnurh
for the permanent organization Of the
fair here. It will hold its annual fairs
whether King county organizes one or
not; and we assure the 7ribune that his
fling OF "nsignifcant' applied to talrs
already established. will not be very
likely to cause the people residing in the
counties alluded t., tn drop their own
institutions and hie away To Seattle, for
tear of being crushed, crowded out and
overshadowed by the brilliant display of
Seattle. Some Of the f'irs named by the
Tribune were in existence long before
Prnsch brought his press to Seattle, and
they will not be blotted out by one fell
swoop of his quill, At any rate, we
consider it out of place to try aud build
up a Seattle fair by trying to demolish
similar enterprises in sister counties. We
don't doubt but King county can get up
first-clnsS display. She has plenty OF
papers 10 agtate the subject besides,
the idea is new to her people, and will
draw. But Seattle won't get rich at it,
even if the whole town is put up in one
grand rattle.
, 1877-04-07
KNOX STALLION,
As,
wi n I'm IL III E RD.

This beautiful Young Stallion will be four
years old ON the iOtA of June; stands fifteen
LANDS and two inches high; color, nch,
bright bay, with black mlur and tuil.
PED GREE:
Sire, Emperor William; nc by Gen. Knox
dam by Rysdyks lhmblct0nian; combining
the two best strains Of blood in the world
Gen. Knox il the sire of Lady Maud lrccord,
also; CamUrs C!l9a); Plato (rrcord 2Sll
Gilbreth Knox trccOrd, 2!GPi; Messenger
Knox trecOrd, 2;;2; Maine Slushcr ircord,
23!E and many OlhrrNcry fast Ouc,. Follow
ing is record Uf the best time nude by
Smuggler, another noted flyer Of the same
strain: lN1t-223, 2.43, 2,!0, 1875 -4:4li6,
&2ll4 222: lSiG--2@lflg, 2:lS, 2:l;. 2:2O,
&lGl4, 2;lD&, 2;l7lg, 2;lj34, 2:lS, 4,lgL,
2l5a, &lL 2,lGA,
Nil be found at K. d, II LIONS RANCH.
SnOhomish river, ,lsg" My farm is one aud
half miles from SnulIomiSh City, anG can be
reached from all parts Of the Sound by the
steamer Nellie, which makes regular trips up
the SuOhomi>h river.
TERMS $50,
By the season. Mares not proven with foal
can bc returned next season free Of charge.
StaOling or pasturng furnished at reasonable
rales Mares at risk Of owners,
"a II H. d. HILTON, Proprietor
, 1877-04-07
NOTICE (!

All persons indebted to me, are hereby mott
fed that unless they settle their accounts be-
fore the lst of March the same will be placed
In the hands Of an officer for collection All
persons having claims againstm me will present
them for settlrment on or before that time.
WM EDWARDS.
SnQhomsh City, Dec. 80, 1875. 5l.tf
, 1877-04-07

The dispatches Of the I'd inst. bring
US intelligence Of the conditional liber-
alton Of WIN. NJ. Tweed, the boss thief
of New York, and the flight Of A. Oakley
Hall, who at the time of Tweed's pecu
lations wus Mayor OF that city, and is
supposed to be implicated in the whole
sale robberies made by the Tweed Ring
Tweed hos suffered much. When be
went to prison he weighed 200 pounds
now he weighs only 1865 pounds and is
pecuniarily bankrupt-his attorneys hav
ing cinched him to the last penny al.
most. He gives the city all Of his re-
naming funds and property by way oil
compromise; and now, an old man, he
faces the world in poverty and disgrace
, 1877-04-07
PHANTOM EXPRESS
ssEs,s.isIssa7.s
TO WILDLY ISLAND AND DUN
GENESS.

to NIIIDDI ININ4NU NND UNN-
GENESS.
Until further notice the Steamer Phantom
will leave Port Townsend daily (Sundays eX-
cepted) Us follows:
FOR WILDLY ISLAND at 0A.M Return
ing, leave WILDLY Island ut II A NJ.
l-s9" Passengers can bo assured Of making
the trip from Coupcvile to PoSt Townsend in
one hour by this route.
Every Monday and Thursday the Steamer
Phantom will leave Port Townsend for Dun
geness at II O'Clock, noon.
w" Passengers and Freight "a Low as by
any other route, 5i.sw
, 1877-04-07
Chc 4(rrt!lrrn STIR.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
, 1877-04-07
eLoRlooE MORSE, Editor and Prop'r,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
500 per amman, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20
CITY HOTEL.

THE NEW HOTEL, on the east side OF
L Commercial street a few rods soufh of
the a, T. = 8. +. railroad track Cool ac-
cornmodations for transient and reRuIsr
boarders. LIi-u \. GUTERUNST.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20
RYAN 6 Corners
EmpOria Carriage Factory

FIOTs SNUOIN q n OF dITInBs
Mechanics St. between 9th 4 5tA ~.
Carriages and wagons made to order
All kinds Of repairing and jobbing don
In the best manner by skillful workmen
Prices very reasonable. We invite an in.
spectIcn OF our work and guarantee sati
faction. Come and see us.
RYAN & CONNER,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20

the three dead ponies and the first
hill the white man bad been
charged by the full band. They
had circled around him and then
chsrged at a common center. One
lone man armed with a carbine
and an axe, was that center. Thir-
~, forty, perhaps fifty to one, and
yet he had not weakened in the
least. On the right was a dead
pony, on the left two crimson
spots on the snow. Ahead toward
the hill a horse had fallen and
struggled up, and half a dozen
trails of blood could be counted.
The Indians had given way, and
at a slow pace the white man had
resumed his journey.
"You will see a sight to make
your flesh crawl, over in the hills, y
whispered the hunter, ana the
party slowly advanced.
!. The lone man had not hurried
his pace. The yelling, whooping
red skins galloping around him.
firing upon him and sure of his
scalp, had not shaken his nerve.
Over the mill, across little valley,
I.Up a ravine, and there was the
end. The white man could go no
further, and there he stood at bay.
"May the Lord have mercy on
him." gasped a miner as the little
band looked over the field of bat
tie. There we're dead and wounded
ponies; there were blood patches
on the snow, and four indians,
stark and stiff, were lying to one
side, the survivors not having hor-
ses enough to carry of all their
dead.
| At the head OF the ravine the
snow had scarcely q color except
red. The redskins had charged
in a body, and dropping his car
bine when the last cartridge was
gone, the lone man had used his
axe with awful effect. They had
shot him and tomahawked him,
and when life went ont nc had
more wounds than could be count
ed. There he lay, the axe still
clutched with giants grip, his eyes
wide open, his body covered with
wounds, and before him was rec
ord to prove a more terrible fight
than Clusters. He had fought fif-
ty men single handed. He had
driven them back again and again
and a dozen lives had been taken
for his one. (Which for who,''
he had said, and "who" had won,
bat it was not a victory for the
red men to boast over. When
they rode out of the valley every
horse had double burden of iv-
ing and dead, and yet some had to
be left behind. rsr
The party could not dig up the
frozen ground to give the brave
man burial. Fifty miles away
the gaunt wolves were tearing at
the bodies of wife and children.
AS the party turned away from
the horrible sight, gaunt wolves
crept down to::strip these bones al
so. They rushed from corpse to
corpse, gnashIng their yellow
fangs, and before the sun went
down another record of the plains
and hills was hidden from sight of
the traveller.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20
HONE ".

Pitchers CastOrla is a complete substi-
tute for Castor Oil, and Is as pleasant to take
as Honey 1t is particularly adapted to
Teething and irritable children. 1t destroys
worms, Sssimilates the food, regulates the
Stomach, and cures Wind Collie. Few rene
dies are as etiicacious for EeyerIshness, Group,
Worms and w hopping Cough. Castoria Is Il
scientific and purely vegetable preparation
more effective than Castor Oil, and neither
gags nor gripes.
COLUMBUS, CONN, May 3, 1876.
MEssRs. j. Il. ROSE & Co, y. Y:
GENTS II have family of eight children,
and have used as much LAStoria as any fam
lily in the United States, THINK. 1 have
never found anything equal to it. My child
rem have been saved from a fever several
times by the use OF Castoria. recommend
its use for children. for many diseases they
are subject to, in preference to any medicine
/ know Of feel it my duty to give this GER
tilicate on account of the benefits l have de-
rived by the use of Castoria.
Very truly yours,
1927 NORMAN P. LITTLE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20

The following officers and agents have been
established by this company. where informa-
ton may be had concerning not only the
Ii s L. Z. railway. but Texas generally:
L. Manchester, Eastern Fassens r 1 ct /,
Al Broadway, NY
Gen. j. u Robertson. Pass. and ImmigTa-
ton Agt, lis North Third St, st. Louis Mo.
A. Alice, Northwestern Pass Agt 10I
Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
Nick Holmes, Southeastern Agt, No. 2
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio
j. X. Coffin, Southern Passenger Agent
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Information may also be had at the agencies
of the III. h q Il. railway, in New York
Chicago, Cincinnati, hannibal and st. Louis.
j. WALDO.
Gen. Pass and Freight AcE,
j. DUR AND, EogEToN. TExAs.
Gen1 Sup, Houston Texas. ally
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20
70 a Clam.

o happy clam that up and down
With every tide,
= The muddy bank doth thoughtlcss slide;
Whose nervous ganglia cannot feel
The wear and tear,
The awful shock of this big steal
Thank, thank thy lucky star,
Thou art not OF
The suffering stuff that mortals are;
But ut thy will, with unctuons thnd.
Canst daily drop
Into thy paradise of mud,
Nor care dam
For all the world without.
OF fraud and sham
U happy claml
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20
Houston and Texas Central RI

Buy YOUR TICKETS and SHIP your
FREIGHT by the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20
CENTAUR
Lininents!
ONE KIND FOR TIE HUMAN
FAMILY. THE OTHER
- FOR HORSES AND
ANIMALS.

The Liniments are simply the wonder of
tie world. Their effects are a little less than
marvellous.
family. 1t Will drive rheumatism, Sciatica
and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lum-
bago, Chillblains, Lock Jaw. Palsy Itch and
most Cutane0uS EraptionS; il extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet. and the poison of
bites and stings OF yenomous reptiles; itsub-
dues SWelllngS, and alleYlateS pain OF every
kind. When sprains or bruises occur, it is
the most potent remedy ever discovered to
heal the injured parts. The Centaur Lini-
Throat, Toothaehe, Caked Breasts, Ear ache
and Weak Back. The following is but a sam
pie of numerous testimonials:
''INDIASA HOME, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
IEDIASA, May 20, 1873.
81 think it my duty to iaform you that
chor S. few bottles OF Centaur Liniment
have done the work for me- have not been
tree from these swenings in eight years
Now l am perfectly well. The Liniment
- " - BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, it
Is handy, it is cheap, and every family should
have the White Centaur Liniment.
The yellow Centaur LinIment is adapt
ed to the tough muscles cords and flesh OF
more wonderful cures in three wears of spay
In, Strain Wfnd-galls, Scratches, Sweeny,
and General Lameness, than all other rem
edies in exist snee. Read what the express
'NEw YORK, January, 1874
EVERY owner OF horses shoHid give the
Centanr Linfment 4 trial. We consider il
the best article ever used in our stables.
Iii. MARSH, Superintendent
Adams Elk. Stables, n. \.
az. PULTZ, Superintendent
u. ). Elk. Stables, N. r.
AL 5. OLIN, Superintendent,
Nat. Elk. Stable, n. :"
The best patrons of this Liniment are Far
riers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con-
tinually using some Liniment. 1t heals Calls,
Wounds and Poll-eyil, removes Swelling,
and is worth millions of dollars annually 10
Farmers, Llyerymen, Stock growers, Sheep
raiserS and those having horses or cattle.
What 4 Farrier cannot do fol $40 the Cen
taur Liniment will do ut a trining cost.
These Liniments are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They are warrant
ed by tho proprietors. and a bottle will be
given to any Farrier or Physician who de-
sires to test them
Laboratory Of j. B. Rose &c Co.
H-ss 80 Dey-st.. New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20

Baylies Great Mercantile College, Eeckuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Nineteenth year.
About sixty dollars pays all expenses for
Membership. Board and Stationery. Book
keepers, Penmen, Reporters. Operators. Arch
iseess, Surveyors and Teachers thoroughly
fitted. Railroad fare reduced. Good situa-
lions. No vacations. Good boarding clubs
and family board Don't fail to address Prof
Miller. Keckuk, Iowa Sly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-04-20
VOICE OF THE PRESS!

THERE IS NO country more pic
turesque and richly beautiful than
that through which the Missouri Kan
sas Texas BY runs, and no road in our
experience has smoother track, neatsr
coaches more connections sleeping cars
better eating houses and better accom-
modetions generally, or more courteous
o1hcers and employees. Every one connected
with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
seems to take particular pains to make thu
passenger comfortable, and TO point out and
describe the various points OF Interest Have
you ever been to Texas, the land OF sunbeaEns
beautiful prair1es and lovely valleys? If moi
then you have missed q grand trip We went
ard " e took the hi souri,, Kansas & Eexas
railway, the Great Pioneer Line. and the first
to enter Texas from the north. Somebody
was wise when they chose its route. The ride
through the picturesque Indian Territory is
grand; it Is one of the most beautiful coun-
tries we ever laid our eyes on: in fact the
whole route from Hannibal, Sc Louis or KAN
SIS City is one continual pleasure trip pass
ing through rich valleys teeming with grain
across magnificent pTairies, dotted here and
there with clusters OF. timber and pretty Farm
cottages, past enterpTising cities and towns
over great iron bridges Scanning deep rivers
and so on down towards the pebbled shores
OF the Gulf OF Mexico, to the Gem Of the Sea.
Galveston .-TRAvELER.
Enter Texas at Ueniocn /!
s-n JAS. D. Brown
Gen. Passenger Agt. eedaiia. No.