davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-12
TO THE V0 T E R S
KING COUNTY.

BELIEVING THAT PARTY POLL
tics ought not to influence the Administrat =
of Local affairs, and owing fealty to no part y
untrammeled by personal or caucus dictatit.
having no other claims than my own titnc-
and equal righ with others to aspire to offlc
l hereby offer myself as Candidate for IL,
office of Sheriff of King county, and re pee
fully solicit your votes at the coming election
Seattle, June 9TH, 1850.
j. 7. JORDAN.
, 1880-07-12

The population OF Thurston county as
appears from the count just made by the
census enumeration, is 3,2S9, 1852 of
which arc residents of Olympia Sixteen
deaths have occurred within the town
limits during the census year ending
Jnnc 30th.
, 1880-07-12
In Admiraltv.
United States Of America-T Third Judicial
District of Washington Territory, IS:

District of Washington Territory, IS:
James Crawford and William A. Har- NJ.
rington, Partners under the firm name oten
Of Crawford u Harrington, LibeNants,
vs.
Steamer Comet, her tackle, apparel and fur
niturc and George W. Cushman and Geergc
N. Cole her owners, Respondents.
WHEREAS Libel has been filed in the Dis
trict court for the Third Judicial District !
Washington Territory, holding terms at Seat
tie, in King County, on the 22d day of June,
A. D. 1880, by James Crawford and Willial-i
A. Harrington. partners doing business undc'
the firm name aud style of Crawford u Hal-
rington, against the steamer Comet, whereof
George W. Cushman is master, her bOier-t
engines, tackle, apparel and furniture, allec
ing in substance that between the dates u
3lst of October, A. ID. 1879, and 2Sth day ot
May, A. D. 1880, they, the said Libellants.
furnished supplies, at Seattle, in said Kin
county, at the request of said master, for thc
use of said steamer Comet, to the amount o.
One Hundred aud Seventy trhee 2S-lCO Do
lars, over and above all payments and credits
That there Is now due said Lbellants on a :
count of said supplies so furnished, the SUI
of One Hundred and Seventy-trhee 2S-l0p
Dollars And praying process against the sal,
vessel, her engines, boilers, tackle, appaI. ),
and furniture, aud that the same may be cor
denied and sold to pay the said sum with cost
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Mon
ton, under the seal of said Court, to me d.
reeted and delivered, do hereby give
PUBLIC NOTICE,
To all person claiming the said vessel, he"
engines, boierss, tackle, apparel and furnituf,
or IN any manner interested therein that tn :.
be and appear before the said Court, to be he :.
at the City of Seattle, in said Distri ct on t--e
First Monday Of august nert,
The same being the Second Day of said Montli
at Ten O'Clock, in the forenoon of the sam,
day, then and there to in1erpose their CLAIM. :,
and make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated the 25th day of June, A. D. 1880.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
U. s. Marshal.
By L. V. WYCKOFF,
Deputy U. s. Marshal
STRUvE 81 LEARY Proctors for Lbellants. 81 =
, 1880-07-12
PENSIONS FOR OLD ANDlATE WARS.

Have greater facility to obtain and collect
these claims than any other on the coast, hav-
ing all the blanks, laws and late rulings of the
Pension Office in hand.
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS, BOUNTIES, PRIZE
MONEY, ARREARS OF PAY, TRAVEL
PAY AND ALL CLAIMS AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES, STATES AND
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS COL
LECTED.
Letters of inquiry must contain postage
stamps for reply and address ALBERT N.
SNYDER, Seattle, w. T.
Onice-Mill Street, next Post Office.
Refers to Delegate T. Fl. Brents of W. T
Senators L. F. Grover, JAS H. Slater and
Representative John Whitaker of Oregon.
, 1880-07-12

LIN BON - o6S0 - - = - q
100 Cases X Hennessy Brandy
20 Cases * " u
100 Cases Martel "
20 Cases Holland Red Case Gin
so Cases Fine Old Tom Gin,
so Casks Guinness Porter, OTIS.
and pts,
so Casks Bass Pale Ale,
in quarts and pints,
10 Octnves Fine Old Martell
Brandy.
10 Octaves Fine Old Hen
messy Brandy
) Octaves Holland Gin,
Fine Old Port and Sherry
Wines.
We also have constantly on hand a full line
of fire OLD BOURBON WHISTLES and 9TH
er Domestic liquors which we offer to the
trade at San Francisco prices.
, 1880-07-12

STRIVE & LEARr. Attr'ys for Plaintiffs. 2e-5
, 1880-07-12

James Crawford and William A. Har NJ.
rington, Partners under the firm name o1eo
Of Crawford u Harrington, Libellants. ''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Stumbling Tanamnny.

New York, 9.-The committee oil
the Irving Hall democracy, appointed
for the purpose, met to-day aud sent
to the democratic union, who were
trying TO harmonic the factions OF
the democracy, an answer 10 the
communication Of the democratic
union, declining the Proposition, and
also q copy of the resolution adopted
by the committee declaring their dis
approval of any arrangement that
necessarily involved the responsibility
Of intIoiuciDg into national or state
conventions delegates fem any or
ganizatlon which threatened to dis
pute their authority and repudiate
their candidates, and that whenever
euch organization consented to unite
With the regular democracy in unre-
served support of the national or state
candidate, this committee will be
prepared cordially to arrange terms
and conditions upon which demo
cratic cooperation and harmony
could be secured and pespe.uated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
HOUSE,

Washington, 9.-Wilson, from the
foreign affairs committee, reported
hack the joint resolution thanking
Mexico for the hearty support OF the
industrial mission of American mer-
chants and manufacturers. Calendar.
De La Mstyr introduced a bill es-
tablishing IL temporary government
for Alaska. Referred.
Reports Of g private nature were
called.
Newherry introduced a bill, which
was referrSd to the committee OF
ways and means, respecting imported
goods, making it unlawful to trans
port such merchandise, in bend
or with the duty paid. from one part
or place in the United States when
any portion of such transportation ia
made through any foreign country
bordering on the Gulf Of Mexico or
on the Caribbean Sea. except as the
came is permitted by treaties with
such countries.
After long debate on the bill !ot
the relief of L. Madison Day, OF
Louisiana, a vote was taken and
showed no quorum present.
sd journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Mashington Vgisnn.

Washington, 9.-The House ap-
propriations committee ooncurred in
the Senate amendments 10 the i'm
mediate deficiency bill.
The exodus committee heard &. S.
johnson, land commissioner Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa F6 Rail-
road. Who agreed 90 10 the pauperism
of the immigrants from the south.
Major A. J. Alien, OF Kansas, had
heard many express q desire to return
home.
The ways and means committee
we're busy with the hoop iron qaes.
ton, 70 day. ard Substantially sgreed
go the report making a high rate o.
duty ca ca. hoops, and thus being
favorable 10 protectionists. The az
sent members of the committee may
possibly reverse this acton.
The subcommittee on Pacific Raj!
rosds, to whom was referred the bill
extending the time accorded TO tht
Northern Pacific Railroad in which
TO fulfill the condition upon which 1T
land grants are based, alter pro
longed Discussion, reached a vote OF
the proposition 10 grant the extension
OF ten ysars. aud the vote decided no
to grant the proposition. A vote wa
then taken TO extend the time ST,
yesra, but pending ths discussion
and without reaching q vote, tn
committee adjourned. This las
proposition is the one embodied il
the Senate bill, and upon which tn
Senate railroad committee ia expecter
TO take action at meeting tc-morroy
or Monday.
The amour. OF postage stamps
stamped envelopes and postal card
issued 10 postmssters upon requisi
tions during the last nine mopIhs c
the present fiscal year aggregate. il
value, $23. 979, 1856, an increase owe
issues for the corresponding min
months of the previous Gscal year {
IS. 136, 062.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Relloegfn Caucus.

Washington, Elm the democratic
caucus, to-day. Senators Jones, Hill,
OF Georgia, Salisbury. Vance aud
Wet took the ground that the
Spohord-Kellogg case could not prop
erly be postponed. They we're op-
posed to any evasion OF the issue and
wanted the democratic party 10 have
and show the courage of its convlc-
tions. They insisted it was plain that
Senator Kellogg had not a right to
his seat, and the majority should rot
hesitate to seat Spoford.
Garland spoke in favor of going on
with the more important public buei-
ness. The Kellogg case was not q
pressing matter and it should wait
the Senate's action upon the pending
appropriation bills and other nece.-
sary general legislation. Garland ex-
pressed the decided opinion that tue
Kellogg matter ought to be laid over
until next session.
Thurman thought the Geneva
award bill of a great deal more con
sequence than the Kellogg case, and
urged that it be given preference.
Considerable feeling was manifested
by the senators who argued in favor of
immediate action on the Louisiana
case, and come intimated that they
would make the question q personal
matter, and reteliate upon those who
would bring about a postponement.
Senators Hill, Salisbury and Vance
of the elections committee held that
the investigation of this case was
ordered with the understanding that
it should be disposed of as soon as all
the facts could be learned, and they,
therefore, thought it would not be
treating the committee right to post
pone the matter, the investigation Of
the matter having been entrusted to
the committee and the labor having
been faithfully performed, the ma
jority OF the Senate ought to stand by
the committees conclusion.
Senator Bayard and some others
tEeTeupon remarked that their IN.
derstanding was that the committee
we're to inquire whether or not the
case was res GdjRdicGte, and that the
question whether Kellogg's title was
open to dispute was thereafter 10 be
determined by she Senate, at its con-
venIence and upon It's own judgment. |
Although majority of those pres
ent at the caucus were evidently in |
favor of giving other business prece- |
dence over this case, the minority, |
Who insist upon its prompt considera-
ton, are so urgent that it is still very |
possible they may carry their point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
The Death-pate Of

Our country is getting to be ieariully
alarming, the average of lie beinl
Iessened every year, without any
reasonable cause, death resulting
generally from the most insignificant
origin. At this season OF the year
especially, q cold is such q common
thing that in the hurry of everyday
lite we are apt to overlook the dangers
attending it, and often find too late.
that a Fever or Lang trouble has
already set IN. Thousands lose their
lives in this say every winter, while
had B0Schee'S German Syrup been
taken, a cure would have resulted
and a large bill fem a Doctor been
avoided. For all diseases of the
Threat and Lungs Bo8chec's German
Syrup has proven itself to be the
discovery GIFT Kind in n1edi-
cine. Every Druggist in this country
will tell you OF its wonderful effect.
)ger $4,000 bottles cold last wear
single failure known. ia2o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

The New YoRK San. in telling of a
tobacco fraud in England, remarks
that the weed, like these who smoke
it, is credited with many sins of which
it is guiltless. The Gloss Of health, "
so often laid at its door, is probably
due in many instances not to tobacco
itself, but to some viilaineus COM
pound bearing its name. The super
visor of internal revenue at Birming-
ham. England, observing that On
article was being sold at very cheap
rate in packets, under the name Of
smoking mixture" sent a sample
to the inland revenue laboratory for
examination. The process of manu-
facture consisted in exhausting the
bitter principle Of camomile flower
heads with water. and then dyeing
and sweetening them with a solution
of logBood and lquorice, which
brought them, when dried, somewhat
to the color Of tobacco. The heads,
when broken up, were then mixed
with from 20 to so per cent. of cut
tobacco, according to the price at
which the mixture was to be sold
The mixture was supplied to retailers
in packets labelled 1.-The New Smok-
ing Mixture. Analysed and APP
proved, and as agencies had already
been established in several towns, an
extensive trade would, no doubt, soon
have arisen had the mandatory not
been suppressed at 60 early a tage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

THE CHIC4G0 Times Is about TO in
trOduce a novel feature in journalism,
namely, the adaptation of the size oil
The sheet, from day to day, to the
actual demand of the news and other
essential matter to be printed that
is. the sheets will be large or email,
according as the matter is much or
little. The Times has facilities for
printing newspapers of fourteen eel
umns or any number OF columns and
will employ any size TIA; it may re-
quire. This elastic arrangement
ought to work well, being economi-
cal for the publisher and beneficial to
the reader. As every publisher
knoEs, it seldom happens that the
same amount of matter demands ad-
mission TO a newspaper on every day
for many days il succession.
It frequently occurs that a
paper will not bod the mat
ter that should be published to
overcome the difficulty supplements
or extra sheets are resorted to, but as
the extra matter will rarely FL the
supplements, a lot of trash that there
is no occasion for printing has 10
occupy the extra space. As The
Times makes q success of pretty
nearly everything it undertakes it
will doubtless do so with lis elastic
sheets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Neither Eve.

According to Milton, the first thing
Eve did after leaving Adams side,
was to surrey her charms in a silyery
pool. No doubt she was a splendid
Creature, but beauty is not the heri-
tage of all her daughters, and many
OF them resort to "GLEEN's SULPHUR
SOAP" 10 obtain the dazzling COM
plexlon which Eve received from
nature. The great merit of this IN
excelled cosmetic Is that it leaves no
traces of artifciality. Beware of
counterfeits. See that sc. N. Carr
TEETON, Proprietor" is printed on
each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold by druggists Mt 25e
lhres cakes, Coz. But the most bril-.
liant complexion with eray hair
would be an anomaly, aud therefore
this Flemish should be removed nv
he use OF "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS
Dye" which is unsurpassed alike in
,heapness and the perfection of color
I besioWs. Depot, No. z Sixth
Avenue, New York. all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Projecting q Murderer.

Constantinople. 9.-The American
citizen accused Of the murde: of a
Turk was recently tried before Heap,
consul general OF the United States,
and found guilty oimanslaughter and
sentenced to two months imprison.
ment. Sawas Pasha, minister of !or-
eign afairs, has protested against the
right Of the American consul to try
the case and demands the surrender
OF the prisoner to the Ottoman au-
thoriIies. lie declines to surrender
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

We DO not know the full tenor of
the bill introduced in the United
States Senate on Thursday by Senator
Paddock, of Nebraska, for turning over
to the interior department. portion
of Fort Douglas military reservation;
but presume the measure has for its
object the restoration to t1e public
domain of part of the reserVation-an
eminently wise and proper proceed
ing. There is no occasion for this
unimportant pest covering so much
valuable country and particularly
now when the increased water supply
of the city gives promise OF the east
bench being needed for citizens resi-
dences. Some of the most eligible
sites in the vicinity are those or the
reserve between the fort and the city.
We hope the bill will become law, as
the narrowing of the limits OF the
reservation oanno! in the least iniure
Fort Douglas, as there is more land
than the military will ever have oc.
easion to utilize; while it will be an
act of justice to Salt Lake City, which
was deprived without good and SUI
fcient cause, of so valuable section
of the corporation territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Another Indian Fieh..

Santa re. Collaboration received
at military headquarters says tina.
Gen. Hatch, with part OF his com
mend, attacked 800 Indians in camp
in San Andres Mountains. The fight
lasted six hours, and the Indians re-
treated, leaving thire dead behind.
Captain Henry Carroll, of the Ninth
Cavslry, and seven soldiers were
severely wounded. a large amount
of stock was captured from the H.
dams, who are supposed to be Mes
csierO Apaches, as they retreated to-
wards the Mesoalero Apache Agency.
Hatch, with his command, is in pur-
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Stop.

| Washington, Gin the debate,
to-day, respecting the Whitaker mat
ter at West Point, Voorhees, said he
wondered that the graduates of West
Point survived its brutality and the
uDcivilized conduct of the students.
and be favored every kind of inYe.ti-
cation to humanizs and civilize, and.
| 1t not impossible, to Christianizs
West Point. Government ought 10
even abolish the Institution II this
lnhuman outrage vas really per.
petrsted. He did no. know
whether the instructions were to
blame or whether this being educated
to war was the cause, but these young
men seemed inspired with brutality.
He took 70 stock in the assertion that
Whitaker cut his own ears %. He
had koown other ouiTages similar t.
this. H09r said thi5 vas not a case
OF bazlng, which would come in the
first year Of the student, bat was an
outrage against the coIored people. |
such as was common a. West Point |
10 respect to the colored mem ers of |
the Institution, and unless it could be |
ended it ought TO result in the aboli-
ton OF the Institution. The colored
boy ct West Point is solitary Robin.
son Crusoe; he is absolutely without
associates or sympathy Ia sicknes or
n sorrow; he feared the instructors
here had not impressed the classes
hat the basest thing thew can do is
o treat young colored youth as an
.xclle en- account of the color of his
KIN: This American republic, with
IS 4,OO0,OO0 coiored citizens. equal
'slore the constitution and law. will
'rlnd that institution to powder
inlsss this abuse is cured. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Tae Commission Confirmed.

Washington, 9.-The senate has
confirmed Angel az minister to
China; Joseph Swift of California, and
VIM. Il. TGescott, of South Carolina,
to be commissioners to China 10 con-
s!ituts, with the envoy extraordinary
and minister plenip0tentiary Of
United States to that country, COM
mission to negotiate and conclude ty
treaty the settlement of such matters
OF interest TO the two governments
now pending between the came as
may be confded TO it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10


In ANOTHER column of the HERALD
is communication from Attorney
RaWlins on the subject of cana
routes. His suggestions are worthy
Of consideration by the City Council.
The aim should be. in expanding the
loan recently voted by the people, tc
get as much water and have it cover
as much country as possible. for the
money. Every acre improved and
brought under cultivation by the new
canal, whether within the corporation
bounds or in this vicinity, will prove
direct benefit to the city. Ai
Mr.. Rawlins remarks, toe seri
GUS objection against carrying
the canal along the upper
bench is the difficulty of crossing tbs
numerous gorges and rayines, seme O.
which are quite large, as, for in
stance, the Canon Creek hollow cas-
of the Penitentiary. Our cores
pondent asserts that the additionR
cost of crossing these ravines car
bear no proportion to the addition
advantage of such a canal"
matter 10 be determined b
gineers, for while there is no question
as to the increased value OF q cana
high on the bench over one lover
down, the extra cost may more thsI
outweigh the benefits. The Council
will probably act for the best interest
Of the city in the selection OF route
always keeping in view economy 4
to the present outlay and the futur
results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
FORTY.SIXFH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.


/ Washington, 9-The senate decided
! to adjourn to Monday.
Logan submitted a resolution d..
recting the secretary of war to furnish
the Senate any facts respecting the
mutilation OF Cadet Whitaker, He
subsequently modified it so that the
President was requested to transmit
the facts. Logan characterized the
reports respecting the outrage as
extraordinary.
Voorhees,, Bruce and Hour supported
the resolution and denounced the
practice OF hazing at West Point.
The resolution went over and the
Ute bill was taken up, and Vest nd.
dressed the Senate.
Vest said the bill would prevent a
terrible and inglorious war.
Teller said the education of the In
dams proved failure. He, there.
fore, opposed Dawes amendment.
Plumb denied that frontiersmen
originated allthe outTsges against the
Indians.
Blaine would favor the bill to pre-
vent war.
Dawes amendment wss adopted
Al toS. It gives the President dis
cretion TO devote $1,000 TO the edu-
cation OF young Indians of both sexes !
who are judged best qualified there |
for.
On motion of Price, the amount
paid Mira. Meeksr, Miss Meeker and
Mrs. Price was made $500 each, in
stead of $500, annually. and on me-
ton OF Teller, Mrs. Posts amount
was raised TO $500.
On motion OF Plumb clause. bind
ing the Indians to give up the men
implicated in the Meeker murder,
wac made 70 include those who COM
nitted the outrages; also, Morgan {
moved an amendment providing that
1othing contained in this act or 8
agreement should be construed so as u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Russia Ys. China.

st. Petersburg, 9.-The Ageace
RuSse declares that China has not
been instigated by any foreign power
10 assume an attitude bottle TO Rus
STA, and that it would be premature
to apprehend serious com plicalions
relative to the Kuldja question, as
the nature of the proposal is I'M
known. Russia. however, is not &C.
customed to regard O treaty which
has been concluded as non existent,
and if new negotiations become nee
essary. they will be carried or under
the conditions better calculated to
secure an execution of the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April 9, 1880.
WHITE HOUSE,

April ., 1880.
WHITE HOUSE.
r Mccall. J NJ Day, A Bemis, Bing-
ham; nj d Hammons, Logsn; j NJ and
J w Thomas, j Jones, Spanish Fork; h
MscRey and wife, West Jordan; NJ
Braeken, Rush Lake; NJ Keenan,, Frisco;
Mrs McGrath, w Clark and wife, Sandy;
NJ Hughes and wife, Leadville; w Hen
sing, Mrs Bidlingmsger, Corinne; II
Bird, American Fork.
VALLEY HOUSE.
II II Hill, Milwaukee; J Hughes,
Stockton; II Parker and wife, 2 Ford
and wife, Og len; w D Myer. Silver
Reef; j Fl Hart, D Eddleman, Frisco; T
Schofeld, n epbi; G Croft, San Fran
cisco; NJ Kasey, II Relesea, A Juphrey,
Montreal, Canads; w Richardson,
Wyoming.
Cliff HOUSE.
j Murphy, w A Donaher, J D Ware,
A Wedberg, Mrs B Saunders, Bingham;
II Proper, Stockton; DR. F II Simmons.
A B Case, Ats; Q Drake, Corinne; NJ
McGrsth, Challis, Idaho; II L Blakely,
Clinton, Iowa; II Campbell, Stockton.
WALKER HOUSE.
a G Brigham, Boston; A S Woodruff,
Chicago; 7 A Shackleford AMI wife, New
York; + + Palmer, Auburn, n Y; w S
Webb and wife, Miss j Z Spsulding,
OHIO; II A Varnell, E 2 Palmer
Chicago; S Q Gillihand, j A Stephens
Omaha; T d Farmer, wife and boy, j r
Brown, Corinne; E Gallagher, Il Smails
Park City; A Arganot, Yellowstone; /.
II Smais, Wasstch; r Eiseman, Wheel
ing, w Va; E B Shaw, San Francisco
w A Clark, Montana; E p Palmer
Chicago; H A Rice, jun, Boston; o /
Gardyne, England.