davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12
NEW MUSIC.

Just published, sent to any address ON receipt Of
price: Teachers supplied an the usual discount.
cts:
Girls, get home Of your own-new SONY and :,
80, chorus by Tucker. ......H:... 80
III never forget thee, dear Mary--sois BY 1'ish-
A.. 10
Oh Annie come back-song and chorus by =.
~ tucker. .;:............:.:... :.!::..;.: ~
Told in the twight..song and chorus by Crilfet 50
Don't marry man il he drnks-song..
III marry no man il he drinks--reply to the 30
II ucoye .''....''...:............. On
Beautiful! form Of my dreams-(Lith) song By 80
When we marched to the ron Of the drun,-sone 80
oy BISHOP. ::::!f!:::.::........
Oh come to me when daylight se.s-sohs BY 30
=, bassford.. :............ ...:::.... :..::.
Nearest and dearest-(Lith) song BY ). r. so
Inomas.'. :'...; '...;............":..:. m
Give ME honest friends and true-s0ng by Tuck 30
er';...'........:...... m
Do not heed ncr warming, reply to Gipsys warn 30
lng-sOng Dy fucker. .................. -,
Jenny who lives in the del-songb by J. r. Thorn 80
Softly DER the ripping watcr-song BY J.R
Thomas, with beautiful Lithograph ofthc au- 40
thor. .'........... .......:.. ......... 80
Bells in the distant lands-sOng BY Tucker. 50. s.
The light step polka=by Francis H. brown. 81. 50
MOrninglight schOttisch-by ReadOn........ 80
Sunlight polka-by Mrs. Parkhurst......... SO
Banjo gallcp-by Mrs. Parkhurst. ............ 40
Something pretty mazurka-by Mrs. Park
Beware quartctte-words by Longfellow. ....... 30
Pretty Rosalinc-song by E. Hoffman. ........ so
I'm glad fathers come-song, ...:::!.......... IS
Mollie's welcome to Pat. Mallory: 30
Her Heart is all my own-by Hess......:..:.. ~
The cot beside the mill-song by Cation ...... ST
Swinging round the circle. .........:..:,.... 60
You naughty naughty man-song in the Black
CrOOk.. ;:...... 30
Now lay me down to sleep-song and chorus by
Walbridge.. ......,..f............. 80
Blue eyes or black-song by f. Baker. .,...... s.
Coming, coming by and by-song BY GaLriel... NJ
Well go with Grant again-ncw song and cho-
rus by Tucker. ....................... 80
Halt boys, halt-song and chorus by McNaugh-
tOh....'. ..............:.s..... ~
The new come sweet-sOng by Madam Par
Any music published win be sent by return mail
and parties overlapping will receive their cltafge
with the music. Address orders to
o. WILLARD & CO.,
Patterson, N. J!
October Ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

AN"rUrr MANNuru iANr.---N cor
RESPONDENT IT the Ana. writing from
Treasure City Lives til" following interest
in2 fact, in rrarI t. the rival 81 Hen
tncky'> great natural wonder, The NAM
moth cave II Nevada:
Thi, cave is situated in a spur of the
E,rhs'in or White Mountain Rance ami
about twenty miles this side of Patterson.
OF fifty miles from Treasure City. The
entrance Is on the south side of an i>o-
latrl butte or pincacho and near il, base.
The opening i 50 low that II man must
stnop to enter it. but twenty feet i'll the
vault in the limestone. il wIlcns rapidly.
turning toward the cast. and YOU pass
through chamber after chamber of I'M
mcnSc proportions. some OF them Of such
vast hc-h. that the light Of the torches
fail to show any signs Of roof. \ party
If gentlemen penetrated 5000 feet from
the cntrancc---ncarly milc-tinling no
end. They saw many chambers in which
immense Tongues Of limestone hung from
the roof. in places almost touching the
floor. and in others etala9mitcs ahoundcd.
n .
They found traces of burnt sa"c brush.
showing that the Indians had been there
as far as they went; and the cuilcle>s sous
of the soil to! them they had penetrated
i've days journey into the cavern, found Il
lake full OF fish. and yet saw no end to
,hc succession of lofty chambers stretch
ing out before the them. Lo' was al
ways Il very poor Indian and given TO
lying. The party cot out ct material for
torches, lost their way and were glad
enough TO gropc their way back as best
they might. not caring to make u second
attempt to iathom the mysteries deep hid
den in the bosom Of the mountain. \
hotel is to lc built there and it is thought
that the cave will, in time hccomc Il great
place Of resort
QUEER LUNpEH.--Thc telegraph or-
orator made Us announce last week that
Michac, Reese of California had been
murdered 1t should have been . married
II vast difference.
Beg Coal is found in several parts Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

The - =. 5. Bartic.t' movement, with extra
Jewels, Chronomcter Balance, Patent Dust
Cap. Patent Safety Finion, and all other
late Improvements, in u solid 3 or. Coin Sill
yer Hunting Case, With uoh joints, $27
coin.
The same in / or. case, $50. In or. case,
S33 coin.
The "Waltlam Watch Co." movement; With
extra Jewels, Chronometcr Balance, Patent
Dust Cap, Patent Safety Pinion, etc., ind or.
case. with Gold Joints, $50 coin.
The same i'll OF. case, $33. In 5 o., $3.50
cola.
The Appleton, Tracy 4 Co.. movement,
with extra Jewels. Chronomctcr balance,
Patent D.st Cap Patent Safety Pinion, &c.,
Ill 3 or. case, Cold Joints. $3l coin.
The same in or. case, S37. In 5 o., $40
coin.
"P. S. Bartlett" Watch in .! OF. ls karat
Gold Hunting Case, $50 coin
- Waltham Watch Co." Watch, in ~ OF. 10
karat Gold Hunting Case, 1874 coin.
" Appleton, Tracy Il Co." Watch, in y or. ls
karat Gold Hunting Case, Ss7 coin.
Any additional weight at 81 per pvt, or $40
per or. extra.
we VIII SEM any OF the ABOVE ny NcllS,
Fargo & Cos Express, with bill to collect on
delivery, and give the purchaser the privilege
to examine the Watch before paying. All En-
press charges however. to be paid by the pLr-
chaser. But if the amount of the price Of the
Watch is RENTED to as nth the order, nee rW
pr'pay the Express charges to San francisco, our
srices. In sending money, drafts on Wells,
Fargo & Co. are preferred.
We wish it distinctly understood that these
Watches are the very best, with all the latest
Improvements, and that they are in perfect
running order, "a guarantee from the manu-
facturer accompanies each watch,) and If any
one does not perform well, we will exchange
it, or refund the money.
Please state that you saw this in the WASH.
INGToN STANDARD.
HOWARD H. CO.,
Jewellers aud Silversmitlis,
Gl9 Broadway, n. Y.
In order that all may address us with conf
dcncc, we refer. by permission, to Mcssrs.
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO., or to any of their
Agents ON the Pacific Coast.
Apri! II, 1869. 2i:m2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

hereby friends aud the public generally that have this day entered
the Fcch
rlan
patronage extended solicit Of the
the ncwh e. H.
Port Tvlrcn Jan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

{. D. D.-WALTHAM WATCHES-t. 0. d.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
FULLER 4 CO., (atc NJ. Z. Chapman &Co.)
Removed to No. IS John ST., n. Y.
"Ewill send, on order, single WALTIIAM
w WATCHES, in solid Gold and Silver
cases only, by express, to any part of the Uni
ted States, to be paid for on delivery, after en-
animation, at wholesale prices The buyer to
pay all all express charges.
The Company's guarantee sent with each
watch
Ns.s' Send for illustrated Circulars giving
full information.
June ., 1869. 3l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

TEHRiTORY OF WASHINGTON,
C1uxff OF ThURsrox, IS.
In the United States District Court for tile I'd
Judicial District, ht !dins terms at olympia,
W.T..
Henrietta Gordon,
David G. Gordon.
TcD DAVID G. GORDON Ypit are hereby 70.
titled that Henrietta Gordon has filed COM
plant against you in said court, which will
come o, to be heard at chambers before the
Hon. c. c. Hewitt, Chief Justice and Judge Of
the I'd judicial District at Olympia; W. f., on
Monday, the 2ist day of Jnnc, A. y. 1869, at
the hour Of o'clock P. NJ; which Is more THIN
two months after the date Of this publication,
and unless you appear Mt the said time and an
swer, the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer of the said complaint
Is to annul the marriage contract entered into
between you and the plaintiff, on tile ground
Of harsh aud cruel treatment aud other, causes
therein set forth. 0. i. McFADDEN.
Attorney Tor Plf.
Complaint filed april 3, 1859.
Date Of publication, April 10, 1859 23;m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12
ELECTRO-SILICON
OH
NJ AGIC BRILLIAN Mt.

DIRECT FROM NATURES LABORATORY.
The best article ever discovered for Cleansing
and Polishing Gold. Silver, and Plated Ware and
all smooth Metallic Surfaces, of wh7teeer descrip-
tien including Kitchen Utensils of lin, Copper,
Brass, Steel, etc.
TO jeweler. and Workers in Gold and Silver
Plate the Elcctro-Silcon is of inestilnablc value
the time saved, and the veXation prevented by It's
use, will forever cndear its name to aho have had
evidence of its merits.
REDINGTuN, HOsTETTFR & co
sole Agents, San Francisco.
Oct. l., 1865. 5g.ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

Is really the VERY BEST remedy ever compounded
Tor the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Asthma,
Nhooring Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption. Thou
sands OF people 10 California and Oregon have been
already benehted BY tho surprising curative powers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12
DR.. TIEICIa1ld7S
CELEBRATED
SWISS
Stomach Bittcrs.

The first and mot healthy Tonic
lever introduced nto the United Statr4
lis sthtlhc leading article. and more
If this is sold than all other so-callcd
ronics or BittcrS.
For sale to the Trade hy TAYLOR
4 BENDEL, Sole Agents, lo2 and
Ill Clay street, San Francisco.
March 6, 1869. lS:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12
Notice.

TN the matter OF the claim of Jacob S. Hers
berger, under the Homestead act, to land
in the county of Thurston and Territory Of
Washington.
To JACOB 5. lIERsDERGER You are hereby
notified that will appear at the Land Office at
Olympia. in said Territory, Oh the 10Th day of
June, II 10 o'clock NJ, and offer proof of
abandonment by you for more than six months
at che time, of all that tract ofland designated
upon TIE plats of the public surveys as Home
stead Claim No. DIG. being Lots Nos. 6 and I
of Section No. G, in Township II n. of Range
W., the lots No. and 1 aud the +. J of the
:. W. OF Section No 3 il Township No. Is
North of Range No. West Of the Willamette
Meridian, when and where you are requested
TO appear and show cause why said entry by
Won as a Homestead should not be vaca ted and
the land revert 10 the United States
p. II. HARPER.
May %. 1869. 3ow6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

DAM Killer cures sore threats.
1 Favoritc Medicine with all clnSscs.
"A Is Davis Pain Killer.
IL you have Painter collie.
Use the Pain Killer.
NO Medicine is so popular.
~ As the Pain Killer.
LEEl' the Pain Killer always on hand.
r. you have p cough or cold.
Use the Pain Killer.
! OUk out and don't be caught without a
~ Bottle Of Pain Killer in The house.
ct every body u.s. the Pain Killer
~ Forsprain> and bruises.
ENEEI sailor should carry bottle of
IL Pain Killer with him.
DEMEM IEl;. the Pam Killer is
~ Both for internal and external use.
May II, lSGH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12
REMINGTON, lI0STE1TER & CO.'S
ESSENCE or
Jamaica Ginger.

This valuable preparation, containing in highly
nccn,ratcd form all the properties Of Jamaica
Ginger has become one of the most popular domcs-
tic remedies for all diseases of the stomach and di-
gcstiNc organs.
AS tonic, it will be found invaluable to all per-
sons recovering form debility, whether produced by
fever, otherwise; for while it mparts to the sys-
tenn all the glow and ,igor that can be produced by
wine or brandy it is entirely free from the reaction
AIRY effects that follow the of spirits ofany kind
1t is also excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult mcnstruation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that frequently
accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief TO Nausea, caused by
riding in railroad car, Or by seasickncss other
causes
1t is also valuablcas external application for
Govt, rheumatism, Neuralgia etc.
KEDINGTON, IIOSTETTER & CO.,
4l6 and us Front ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Use klcctro-Silicon,
Or Magic Brilliant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12
Office.

NOlICC.
MIR. Gcorg" llcizeman having withdrawn
Nl from the firm of Chambers & Co.. the
business will he continued under the name of
Chambers Bro. The debts contracted with
and by Chambers a. Co., will he settled by the
firm of Chambers Il Bro, all parties indebted
to the firm of Chambers & Co. are respectfully
requested to call aud settle their accounts
d. j. CHAMBERS,
y. J. CHAMBERS,
j. q. lIEiZEMAN.
Olympia, May 10, 1869. 2s:wl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

and with ono accord give II their unqualified arpro-
baton We now address ourselves to all who are un.
acquainted with this the greatest Panacea of the age,
for the healing Of all diseases Of the Throat aud
Lungs, assuring you that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12
STOP THAT COUGHING

COME OF YOU CAN'T, AND WE PITY
~ you You have tried every remedy but the on:
destined, by Its intrinsic merit to supcrsede all sin.
hir preparations. II is not surprising you should be
reluctant TO Try something else after the many cx-
rrncnis You have made Of trashy COMPOUNDS
iulsted Oh the public Us = certain cure; bu:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

CuPERlOR facilities for printing Bill-heads
- Circulars and Cards, at the Office Of The
WASHINGTON STA~n.f"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

n~1y' Coal is found in several parts Of
N,skt Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-12

QUEER BLuNpEH.--Thc telegraph OPP
orator made lis announce last week that
Michael Reese of California had been
murdered. 1t should have been married.
II vast difference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19

FRox nv reading Of some Of the best
authorities on the subjects here referred
to, have come to the following con-
clusion: Vessels intended to contain liquor
of higher temperature, should bc con-
structed of materials which are the worst
radiators of heat. Thus, tea ufns and tea
pots are best adapted for their purpose
when constructed Of polished metal, and
worst when constructedof black porcelain.
A black porcelain tea pot 10 the worsi
conceivable material for that vessel foE
both its materials and color arc good
radiators of heat, and the liquid contained
in it cools with the greatest possible
rapidity. On the other hand, . bright
metal tea Dot il best adapted for the
purpose, because Il is the worst radiator d
heat, and therefore cools - slowly - pos
sible. A polished silver or brass tea Urn
is better adapted to retain the heat Of the
water than one Of Q dull brown col0,I
such q is most commonly used. A TN
Kettle retains the heat Of water boiled In
Il more effectually If il be kept clean and
nolished. than Il L be allowed to collecl
the smoke and SCOT to which It b exposed
from the action Of the hre. When coated
with this its surface becomes rough and
black, and is powerful radiator OF heat
A close stove, intended TO warm apart
ments, should not have polished sur
face. for in that case it is one Of the wors
radiators of heat, and nothing could b
contrived less fit for the purpose to whiel
it is applied. On the other hand, . rough
unpoiished surface Of cast iron is favor
able to radiation, and fire in such
stove win always produce Q mosf power
full effect.-Cor. GcsmGat0cn Telegraph
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19
A Lesson Of Perseverance.

At recent Sunday school concert in an
Eastern city, an anecdote was related to
the children which is too good to be lost.
It illustrates the benefit of perseverance, In
as strong q manner as ever did q Bruce.
One of the corporations of the city being
in want of Q boy in their mill, piece OF
paper was tackled on one of the posts in o
prominent place, 50 that the boys could see
It as they passed. The paper read, Boy
wanted-call at the Office tomorrow morn
ing" At the time indicated q host Of boys
were in waiting at the gate: All were 3D.
mitted, but the overseer was little per
picked as to the best way OF choosing one
from 50 many, and said he, "Boys, I only
want one, and here are great many, how
shall choose% After thinking q moment,
he invited them all into the yard, and
driving q nail into one of the large trees,
and making short stick, told them that
the boy who could hit the nail with
stick, standing little distance from the
tree, should have the place. The boys all
tried hard, and after three trials each, sig-
nally failed TO hit the nail. The
BOYS were told to come again next
morning, and this time when the
gate was opened, there was but
one boy, who, after being admitted, picked
up the stick, and throwing it at the nail,
struck it every time.
Howl is this ?" said the everseer, What
hs se you been doing" And the boy, look
izG up with tears in his eyes, said, toq
see, sir, have poor old mother, and 1
am poor boy; have no father, SIR,
and I thought I should like TO get
the place, and so<help her all l can and
after going home yesterday, / drove nail
into the barn, and have been trying TO hit
it ever since, and have come down this
morning to try again."
The boy Twas admitted TO the plsce:
Many years have passed since then, and
now that boy is prosperous and wealthy
man, and at the time of the accident st
the Pemberton Mills, he was the first tc
step forward with gift Of one thousand
dollars to relieve the sufferers. His sue
cess came by perseverance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19

THERE Is always right way to do every
thing, and the right way to unhttch team
il that which is the quickest and safest.
We have often noticed farm boys and not
only farm boys but men, disconnect team
from wagon in . very unsafe manner
something % follows: The driver springs
from the wagon, goes to the sides of the
hogsoA puts up the lines, unbuckles them
ct the bits, lets down the neck-yoke, un-
bitches the tugs and leadsthe horses away
disconnected.
Now this mode ID very common, and
very risky. Let us notice why. In the
hrst place, - soon - the lines are put up
you have Lost your means Of control, a
Sooa - the pole b down your horses are
In peril 6upposing they should take
fright, which e common to the most quiet
animals, the result of Q team running
with only the tugs hitched can be imagined
We have cases n mind where horses have
sped away with maddened fury in exactly
this condition. The pole plowing the
ground, and ct every plunge Of the ften
ned animals, the wagon striking on theiI
heels, frightening them TO desperation
Now the dght way, or good way ct least
b 70 keep tie lines In hand or where they
canbe reached until the tugs are all nm.
hitched, then your team il Tree from the
wagon unless . stationary neck-yoke il
used; next 10 directly in front of the
horses and kt down tie neck yoke; and
after this separate them - convenient
Ohie Ebrn9.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-19
The Plague Of the House.

THEoLoGIANs have been extremely puz-
zled to determine what the great Jewish
law-giver meant by the terms, "leprosy OF
the house" and ''leprosy of the garments" !"
That it was something highly detrimental
not only to the house and the garments,
but to the occupants, may be inferred
from the injunctions given for its des.
truction- The house was to be vacated
and cleansed: the stones affected were to
be removed out of the city; the walls were
to be scraped, ETC. And II, after the pre-
scribed treatment, the leprosy remained,
the house was to be destroyed, and the
stones thrown into some unclean place
without the city. Garments affected with
leprosy required equal care in their purif-
cation.
It is now very generally believed that
the leprosy of the house and of the gar
ments is the mildew of damp and moist
places, which the microscope reveals to us
as Q fungus or plant growth. Two varie-
ties of leprosy are mentioned in the Levitt
cal account namely "reddisH and green
iah" The former is commonly known as
the dry-rot Aerulius lactyynaans of botan-
ists), and appears wherever there are
moisture, warmth, and stagnant air. 1t
is quite universal in its prevalence, but is
found more frequently in wood and organ
ic substances, placed under the conditions
above given-as in the hollow places OF
trees in the framework Of ships, and in
the timbers of houses. At first it re-
sembles q spiders web, spreading, by
means of fine white threads, from q COM
mon centre. Gradually, it becomes con-
solidated into yellowish-white mass, like
cushion, and may be seen in great num-
bers in the crevices Of the wood or wall in.
fected. As the vegetable grows toward
maturity, these masses become covered
with reddish vines, which emit drops OF
water, and hence the name stsebsyBdns
(weeping). At maturity, this Plant sheds
an immense growth of seeds, so minute az
to float unperceived in the air, but having
such vitality that when they fall into q
congenial soil, they Immediately take root
Thus the fungus spreads with amazing
rapidity in places adapted to its develop
ment. The destructive effects of this
plant upon wood are well known to ship
and house carpenters. The tenacity Of the
fibre is destroyed, and the wood falls in
pieces like sand. Ships, once affected
are soon rendered useless, and houses fall
into irremediable dilapidation. 1t is only
by the complete removal of every germ
that the work of decay can be arrested
and for complete restoration, the sunlight
and fresh air are indispensable.
The "greenish" color is doubtless due
to another fungus, more generally seen
than the reddish namely: mildew OF
common mould (penicilium gt0ucuns).
This plant finds proper soil in every
place where moisture, warmth, shade, and
cxa0nsnf tair erisf tOOefhar and even
where but the two conditions, moisture