davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-21
THE CONSTITUTION.
[Articie XVII

Sec. 5. All officers, now holding
their offices under the authority of the
United States or oI the Territory OF
Washington, shall continue to hold and
exercise their respective offices until they
shall be superseded by the authority OF
the State, anil shall be entitled to rece We
for services le idcr II the State, a compen
sation not grcater than that therefore
received. On the taking effect OF this
constitution, all officers thereby contin-
uned in offices, shall, before preceding in
the furthar discharge of their respective
duties, take an oath or affirmation to
support the constitution. All vacancies
that may occur in existing Offices pricr
to the election and qualification OF rfli :
ers..uuder this constitution. shall bq filed
In the manner now prescribed by law.
Sec. G. Whenever the Judge OF the
Circuit Court of any circuit, elected or
appointed unuer tue provisions or THIS
Constitution, shall have qualified IN
his office, the several cases then pending
Ia the District Court of the Territory,
within any county in such circuit, aud
the records, papers and proceedings of
said District Court, and the seal and
other porptrty pertaining thereto. shall
pass into tue Jurisdiction and possession
ot the Circuit Court OF the State for such
county; and until the District Court ul
the Territory shall bc superseded in man
ner afo-c aid, the sid District Courts and
Iad .cs thereof. slall continue with the
zane jurisdiction and powers. to he "a rel
.rci'ed IN 'hs sane jslieih district re-
, 1878-09-21

possible from New Tacoma directly over
the mountains. 4 controlling interest
cl tire company undoubtedly will favor
him in tbs work unless frightened
irom their position 10y the hostility Of
those who profess to represent Seattle
interests in the Convention.
the Democratic plaiinrm IT unquali-
iird ard unconditional support goes too
far; while the position taken by Seattle
politicians, that have control ed the
actions of our Delegate for several years
pas, have gone Just ms much ton far the
other way, and have proved suLyrrsivc
to the very intc,es;s they assumed 10
represent, and have kept almost one
half Of the lands oi King, Whntcom ana
Snohomlsh counties ~ they could neither
lie settled upon rs railroad nor as gov.
crnment lands. and have afforded the
very prciext desired by the O. 5. n. Co.
in their Efforts to control the actions OF
the n. p. L. II. Co. to their interests.
There is no hostility in the Territory
to the Seattle aud Walla WallA road.
Il will he built just NJ soon and he Just
- profitable, IN the early completion of
the n. p. r. r, as IT that was never
built Petty jealousy vii not hasten
single day the building of the Seattle
and Walla Walla II. r.; yet this little
ness has in the past four years compelled
our Delegate 10 appear 20 DC simply the
mouth piece of Seattle, rather than the
representative of the whole Territory,
and has prevented the settlement of
questions that would have naturally
settled themselves, and given us much
greater wealth, population, and more
advanced social standing.
1t is hoped the Republican convention
will not adopt either extreme, but will
favor the exteltlon of time to the N. p.
Il, X. on such reasonable terms, as will
aid those who ike Col. Black are hon
estly and dlsintcrestcdly working for dl-
rect railroad communication between
Puget Sound and Eastern Washington
because they believe it hest for the whole
Territory as well as for the company.
II the proper man can be found to
support this position in Eastern Wash
ington, put him in the field; if not NOM
mate from the Sound one whose record
can stand on this platform, and this part
OF it will command the honest approval
OF nineteen twentieths of the people OF
this Territory.
, 1878-09-21

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL.
HoNrsrEADs can be located upon any
lands, either single or double minimum
lands. subject to homestead whether
hmhrred or not, and having the only
hrs, class paper 10 the county. have
made Arrangements with The following
gentlemen in Western Washington:
\. Mackcntosh, Seattle.
John 5. Wheat. Olympia.
g. Morris llaller' Port Townscnd
Henry Jackson, Srohomish City.
Who will have on hand, a, all times, nv
scrip i"r the accommodation Of all de.
sirlng TO purchase, at the rate of s3.25
per acre tor SOS and l2Os. and S3sj
per acre for 4os; fractions special
Another fraudulent class of scrip, Known
as "tohts' can b0 gotten at much lees
rates; but no title can lie given, aud as.
oil course. not SO valuable. A deed can
lie gotten from the original applicant of
any land located by scrip purchased OF
me, as in no case buy from other than
the original hOmesteader. and know
where To address him f,r deed if one
be required. Full investigation is asked
that the worth of my paper may be
known. Call upon or writeto any of the
gentlemen named above, who will sell
you the Talbot additional homestead
scrip which will insure you patent to
your land as well as a perfect title. and
also as cheap as you can buy it of me.
d. II. TALBOT,
GeD' Land-scrip and Warrant Broker
Sioux City Iowa.
, 1878-09-21
s. zaMmons,

TERRITORY of WASHINGTON, q,
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. 90
In THE DISTRICT Court OF SNoHo-
MIsH COUNTY:
Complaint filed in the County Of Sno-
homisl, in the office of the Clerk of
said District Court.
Thomas French, Plaintiff.
Luther L. Thomas; Defendant.
TIE UNITED STA TES Of AMER
ICA SEND GREETING
To Luther L, Thomas.
Defesddnt
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, In tine District Court OF Sno
homlsh County holding terms ut Snohomish
City, in and for said County OF Snohomish,
Washington Territory, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within twenty days
exclusive OF the day OF scrvice), after the
service on you OF this summons, II served
within said County of Snohomish. or il served
out OF that County but In this District,
within thirty days, otherwise within sixty
days, or judgment by default will be taken
against You, according to the prayer Of the
complaint.
The said action IS brought to recover a
judgment against you for the sum OF Seven
Hundred and Fifty-one and 9l-1OO dollars
with Interest from June lst 1878 and for costs
of suit. the said sum being for work labor
and services done by the said plaintiff for you
said defendant and by others the claims Of
whom have been assigned to said plaintiff
And you are hereby notified, that II 'ou
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against You for the sum OF SG5l 81,
interest and costs.
Witness the Hon. J. r. LEWIS, Judge OF
said Court, and the seal thereof this 3Oth day
Of august, A. ID. 1873.
II. A. GREGogoY
Clerk.
First publication made Sep. 18th 1878
MORSE s. NTcoLL, Attys. for p,ff.
, 1878-09-21

SbCctiVply n heretofore constituted under
the laws oi the Territory Whenever nny
two of the Judges of tho Circuit Court,
elected or appointed under the provisions
of this constitution, shall have qualified
in their office. the causes then bending
m the Supreme Court of the Territory,
aud III, p,pcr.. records and prncedmgs
of said Court. and the seal and other
property pertaining thereto, shall pass
into the jurisdiction and po.sessi,n of
the Supreme Court Of the State. and un-
II superseded, the Supreme Court OF the
Territory, and the Judges thereof, slla.!
continue with like powers AMI jurisdic.
tim as ii this constitution had not been
adopted.
Sec. :. The terms Of Offices Of the
Governor and State Officers. members
Of the Legislature. Circuit anil probat,
Julces Circp,t A,torn.vs and Al, county
,gi,.rs .l,o,.a ,c,,s,;,i,,,
sb,I, c,nmsrc. -, ,hs sovoo,h ,ro,bsy
.,,.r ,ho ir., o.,.r,, ,,,,,;,,. AMI n
,,....,,,.-, ,,,.-,'i,t.-r,,....'...,..,.,
sh.u ctI,oo,.,isol r.;,,;, ,u.,,, d,,s
,f,o, s,;l s,r,.r,h ,tona,r ,,on a.. ,or-
s,r roc,.;yir, ,h. roy, I,,,h.,., r,o,,.,
of VOTES rnr such ofic. shall It,k. il with
IN ,ho ncxt s,ooo,d;n,, ,.n d.,v. anil ~
,L, o,,or, ,r ~. t,;,,,.aa. ,,o..,o., ,t,
o,;co sh,LI i. 1o,r,r.a r.,on, and ,ro
I.ois,o,rr. sho,, ,rov;do for s,,;rr IA.
voc,,or
:,
~ nv, ,,.,,'.'N. '''e -
n;o,-;o, ,, p.oh,,o c.n.,a, ,e .,a
,orv oro borohv do,l,r.d tn ho .,o aoo,.
,r ,ho sr,,ro,,,o Ci.,n;. n,I p.aLa,o
c...-.-',,-,. ~,
~
"' N'N"'
" ~. r. '"''' ~ ~ Wv ''"'e
.,,..,., 49,.
wise nrov;d.1 hvlow
ssc wbar III. s,o+o ;s .dm;,,ed
;,,o rr;or elm hool.o .ooul, ,,or,
o,,l ,.o,oad;oo,s ,f ,h. p,,h,,o C,'rr. :,
- al,ui.,,,.,.;., ,,1;. no.,;,, .L,u
n,s. ;n,o ,ho ;,.;,d;o,;,,, a,1 ,,o,sa,.;o,
M th. proh.,o Cou,t of ,ho oono o,,,,,
oroo,od ,r mis- Cors.;,r,;o,. or1 ,ho
so,d C,rr, oho,I ,,roo.oJ. 80 fr,l ;rd,,
man, or 1.cr.o ardor 49, o,hor do,"rr;r
o,i,n IN th. oid sovsrol mot,ors ond c,r.
,os 90 .h, To..;,,.;l p.l,,., co,r,o
,,, hama ao :, .n;, C,,:,.;
hnJ 49,, hnon nd,,,.d A,a rn.I, .,o
.,o,;, o,a o,,L;fo,,;,, orua p,o,a,a
1ra,x.. uron;iod .or :, ,h;. oo,.,;,,,;o,
"a, To..;,oI p.,,. IL, .h.,,,
~ Judocs ot the proba,e Courts cr.oted
bv this Constitution within the r.snec.
tive county,.
c. :, M. 1;.
,;,' oru ...,l g.. 49, IT -
- ,,e,,...,a ,,,rao. a,.o.;,, :, 49,. 49,.
..,lo1 a,.ha.,, :. .,;a C,.".;,..:.
.ra ev ,ho Tina far oormoroomor, or5
dur,,ion of their terms
s,c II Tn case of .l.ctior bo,weer
-, ,;d,.o, =. eliza f,,. oo,o,1 o,oo,;,,
,,,ao, ,h;a cor.,;,r,;,n c,r Jrd,,o. ~
, 1878-09-21
Ghe slorthrm Star.

SATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER II. 1873.
, 1878-09-21

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
, 1878-09-21

eLoRiDoE MORSE, Editor and prop'r
, 1878-09-21

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
$500 PER ANNUM Is ADVANCE.
RATES OR ADVERTISING.
Legal aud transient notifies 81. .O0 per square
Lr,i Insertion; 30 cents per square each sub.
svquuut insertion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
His Moment of Discontinue.

lie was man who would rather do
wrong than die, provided no one caught
him at it. He had travelled through
forty miles of arid anguish while wait
ing for the tunnel. and, as the train shot
into it, he seized with nervous clutch
his pocket-fask, and sheltered a prize
drink before noticing that all the lamps
were trimmed and burning. The pas
sengers stared-he blushed and felt
more uncomfortable than q man at
church in the same seat with crying
babe, as he mumbled SO that all could
hear" Hang this thing Of travelling
when you amt WE'LL" He appeared as
usual in the Sunday-school, but his
class failed to catch his meaning when
he told them, oh, SO very impressively,
that there was d moment of supreme
discontinue in the life of every one,
and that he had just had his the day be-
fore. Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Legislative s. Supplies.,'

A letter from Columbia, S. c., says
"The committee investigating frauds
have concluded their labors, and viii
submit the result of their inquiries to
the General Assembly during present
week. They say that Senators and
members of the House were furnished
with everything they desired, from the
swaddling clothes and cradle to the
coffin of the undertaken; from brogans
to chignons; the finest extracts to the
best wines and liquors and paid for by
the State. Woodruff testifes that I'M
der the head of supplies" was en-
hraced anything that Senator chose to
order. At first the orders were moder-
ate, and included only postage stamps
and stationery, but they generally in
creased until they assumed the most
gigantic proportions In one session
these amounts reached the enormous
sum of $350,000 One hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars OF this
amount was devoted to refreshments.
which included wines, liquors of all
kinds, cigars, etc. This practice be-
came so general as to embrace nearly
every Republican and five or six Demo-
cratic members of the Senate. Large
quantities of these supplies were sent to
the various hotels, boarding houses, and
residences of State officials, Senators,
members, and their friends"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Breathing Miasma without Injury.

There is no exaggeration in the statement
that thousands Of persons residing from one
years end to another i'll fever and ague regions
on this continent and elsewhere breathe air
more or less impregnated with miasma without
mourning the disease, simply and only because
they are in the habit of using Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters as a preventive 1t has frequently
happened, and the fact has been amply attested
by the parties themselves, that persons sur
rounded on all sides by neighbors suffering the
fortunes of this shivering and burning plague
have enjoyed absolute immunity from 1T, thanks
to the protection afforded by the Bitters. Nor
is that standard anti-febrile cordial less effica-
cious in remedying than in preventing chills
and fever, bilious remittents, and disorders of
akindred type. Taken between the paroxysms,
it speedily m1tigates their violence, and eventu-
ally prevents their recurrence These facts,
conylncingly established by evidence, appeal
with peculiar force to travellers and sojourners
in malarious districts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
The Mexican Border Cruel Effects of
the Greaser Raids.

From the voluminous testimony given
before the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions by Judge Russell, of Brownsville,
Tex, the following interesting informa-
ton is extracted Judge Russell is at
present the City Attorny Of Brownsville.
He has been District Judge and Senator
for the Rio Grande District. He has
lived in that district eight years, during
which time predatory warfare, by Mex.
leo, against the property Of Texans has
existed. The manner in which it has
been carried on has been so extensive as
to warrant the belief that it was with the
knowledge il not with the connivance of
the Mexican authorities. The raids have
been mostly for the purpose of stealing
cattle, but many of the most wanton and
cruel murders have been committed by
the marauding parties when necessary
to accomplish their object or prevent
discovery. United States Custom
Houses have been invaded, Postoficee
sacked and burned, the wealth of the
the country destroyed, citizens killed on
the highway and in the presence of their
families, and women violated on the Rio
Grande borders below Laredo to such
an extent and in such a manner as to
challenge belief. For many years an al
most organized war by great number
Of the Mexican population against the
border inhabitants has existed. But few
days, at any ne time, have elapsed with
out the community being startled by the
news of the killing of citizens and the
driving of cattle into Mexico by the rob-
bers. These raids have extended into
the interior of Texas, distance of $50
miles from the border. Formerly the
stock-raisers were in independent cir
cumstances, but now nearly all within
100 miles Of the Rio Grande are compar-
atively impoverished. It is common
thing to find parties who few years
since had considerable stock and now
have none. For about 100 miles back
from the river there has been almost a
total destruction of the cattle-weaBth.
With the people who make these raids
the extradition treaty is no remedy, and
does not apply to the parties committing
them. - Washington Cor. Chicago
Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
The Crisis.

What think you would be the result if the
earth should stop spinning around the sun?
We're you ever near & large and intricate ma
chine when one Of it's wheels became clogged
Or broken-near enough to hear the grating.
Earring clash, the sudden. deafening crash?
Astronomers assure us that precisely similar
effects, only on an inconceivaby grander scale,
would be produced if our earth-one of the
wheels in the se-nachine-shouId sud-
denly cease lis revolutions. In other words.
there would be general clash and crash of
satellites, planets and systems. What we term
financial crises are due to similar causes. One
OF the wheels IN the finance machine becomes
cl03ged, perhaps shattered. The terrible Wall
street crash" which follows is communicated
to every part of the financial mechanism Of the
country. But analogies do not stop here. There
Is that other mechanism, the most intricate of
aI-sOmetlmes called an organism because it
generates its own fOrces-the human machine.
When one of its members fails to perform its
office the whole system is thrown into disorder.
Members before considered unassailable break
down under the unnatural pressure. The shock
comes, and utter prostration is the result.
Reparation can only be effected by the restora-
ton Of the impaired parts and the rea0justment
Of It's levers-the physical forces. There is one
part of the machine more liable to disorder
than any other-the nver-the great balance
wheel OF the machine.
Au0 liver pelDS Cuo SreaG uepuTaCOr or O1oOo-
cleansing organ OF the system, set 1t at work
and the foul corruptions which gender in the
blood, and rot out, as it were, the machinery of
life, are gradually expelled from the system.
For this purpose DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, used daily, and DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, taken in very small doses,
are prominently the articles needed. They
cure every kind of humor, from the worst
scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or erup-
ton. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under
their mighty observation-disclosures. Virulent blood
poisons that Turk in the system are by them
ing and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted systems may be completely renovated
and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors
and sweliings dwlndle away and disappear u1-
der the infi1anca of these greAt resolYents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
LeMoTne. the CrematIonlst.

DR.. LeMoyne. proprietor of the in
GENERATOR at Washington, Penn, com
blnes the business enterprise of show
man Barnum with the grim humor Of a
Shakspearean grave-digger. Taking
down small bottle from a shelf, he re-
marks briskly to visitor eve have
here g portion of the remains of the
Baron. This substance, you will OBJ
serve, is almost precisely like the fish
bone you iced to your bird. That thin
piece lis q portion of the shoulder-blade
the largest is from the upper part Of the
humerus, and the concave piece is a
portion of the shoulder-ioint. The Bar
on was very large man, and there was
just six and half pounds of him re-
naming"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Edgar A. Poe.

Of Edgar Allan Poe, Mrs. Susan A.
T. Weiss gives in Scribneg some very
kindly and entertaining "reminiscences.
She says that as he appeared to her in
her own home and in society, Poe was
prominently a gentleman. This was
apparent in everything about him, even
TO the least detail. He dressed always
in black, and with faultless taste and
simplicity. An indescribable refine
ment pervaded all that he did and said.
His general bearing in society, especial
" toward strangers, was quiet, digni-
fed, and somewhat reserved, even at
times unconsciously approaching
hauteur. He rarely smiled, and never
laughed. When pleased, nothing could
exceed the charm of his manner-to
his own sex cordial, to ladies marked
by sort of chivalrous, respectful
courtesy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Another reform that might be inaugu.

Another reform that might be inaugu-
rated would be to veneer the cheese
with building paper, or clapboard, in
stead of the time-honored piece of
towel. / never saw O cheese cut that I
didn't think that HE cloth around it had
seen service as a bandage on some other
patient. But may have been wrong.
Another thing that does not seem right
is to see so many holes in cheese. 1t
seems to me that solid cheese, one
made by one of the old masters, with no
holes in it would weigh more. I don't
wish to accuse you of cheating, but
don't you feel little ashamed when you
see a cheese cut. and the holes are the
biggest part OF it The little cells may
be handy for the skipper, but the con-
sumner feels the fraud in his inmost soul.
Among the improvements made in the
manufacture of cheese I must not forget
that of late years the cheese does not
resemble a grlndstone as much as il did
years ago. The time has been when, if
the farmer could not find his grind-stone,
all he had to do was to mortice hole in
the middle of cheese, and turn it and
grind his scythe. Before the invention
Of nitro-glycerine, is was a good days
work to hew off enough cheese for meal.
Time has worked wonders in cheese.
If / have neglected the subject Of but
ter in these few remarks, it is because
my time has been limited. Butter is
getting to be an every day occurrence,
ard it viii hold its own il it is given half
chance. With all the improvements
in the way of hair invigorator, any per-
son can raise good head of butter. I
beg Of you TO have nothing to do with
this new patent butter, called Ole 0.
Margarine. From the name it is evil
IDENTIFY Of Norwegian extraction, and,
while it may be as beautiful in appear
ance as the original of which it is a coun-
terfeit, statistics show that as a lubrica-
tor for buckWheat cakes it takes rank
second to axle-grease, and is delusion
and snare.
In conclusion, let me say, go on in the
good work that you have inaugurated.
Let the character Of your butter and
cheese for chastity and purity be beyond
comparison, and in time every cheese
maker will be United States Senator,
and American cheese will be legal tender
the world over.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

PHYSICIANS have long prescribed DR..
Graves HEART REGULATOR as a relief aud
cure of Heart Disease, for the simple reason
that they have seen its favorable workings in
all the many forms of disease the Hearth liable
to, and it can truly be recommended as 8 sci
entifc remedy for that dreaded Of all diseases,
whose subtle workings are not usually seen I'M
tiithe patient is beyond ordinary help. Among
the many forms of Heart Disease are Palpita-
tion Enlargement, Spasms of the Heart, Stop
page of the Action of the Heart, Trembling all
over and about the Heart, Justification or Bony
Formation Of the Heart, Rheumatism, General
Debility and Sinking Of the Spirits. We can
pronounce DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR
certain remedy, and advise you to use it.
Send your name to F. E. INGALLS,, Concord, N.
H., for pamphlet containing List of testimo-
malls of cures. etc.
For sale by druggists at so cents and 81 per
bottle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Parties Wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
194 Penn Street WiIiiamsburgh ri v

The Greatest Discovery of the Age is DIR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lniment years before
the public and warranted to cure Darrhea Dysentey
Collie and Spasms, taken internally and Group Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Threats, Cuts, Bruises Old Sores.
and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, externally
1t has never failed. Ne family win be without It
after once giving it fair trial. Price, 40 cents DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LININTENT in Pint
Bottles ut One Dollar, is warranted superior to any
other, or NO PAY for the cure of Collie Cuts Bruises
Old Sores, ETC. Sold by all Druggists Depot @ Park
Place, EeV York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

THE editor of an agricultural paper
says there is absolutely no cure for hog chol-
era, but that Sheridan's Condition Powders
given occasionally win certainly prevent it, Be
sure to get Sheridan's. The other kinds in
large packages are trash.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

CRUMBS OF COMFORT. -Earache. tooth
ache, headache, neuralgia and deafness can be
instantly relieved and finally cured by John
sons Ano3yne Linlment. Get bottle and
read directions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
They Don't Know It

Some people don't know that they are being
swindled every time they buy an inferior, short
weight baking powder. 1t would be far bstter
to buy aud use the old reliable DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. Every package Of the Dooley Pow
DER is warranted absolutely pure and strictly
full WEIGHT. Sold bY grocers