davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

t. The filthy custom Of FASTING one
wallpaper over another till thickness Of
an eighth Of an inch or more is aecp"ula-
ted IS too common, and is attended with
the worst consequences. This, as ascer-
tanned by the Lancet, was the cause OF the
puzzling offensive smell at knightsbridge
Barracks, England, that recently threat
ened the whole establishment with fever
The examination Of drains and taking up
Of the floors revealed nothing, while the
introduction ofincreased means Of ventila-
ton left the evil as it was. At last an ex-
animation was made Of the wallpaper, when
it was found that one paper was pasted
over another till a thickness was accumu-
lated amounting in one case to fourteen
layers. Between these layers there was
rotten paste, in which fungi and even mag
gots germinated; while, the wall being
hollow, the stencil spread into the passage
and over the establishment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MATTHEW HALE SMITHS NEW BOOK.
Sunshine and Shadow In New York"

Sunshine and Shadow In New York."
A Work Rtpiete 1ith Aneedo,.s and Incidents ef
LIFE IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS.
Being the most complete and graphic prescn-
tation Of the BRIGHr and the SHADY SIDE or
NEW YoRK LIFE. No book since the days Of
"CxcLE TONS CAsiy' ever sold 90 rapidly.
One agent sold 80 in one day, another sold
and delivered -:7 in IS days, another sO4 in
days.
You wish to know how Fortunes are made
and lost; how Shrewd Men are ruined
how . Countrymen" are swindIed; how Minis
ters and Merchants are Blackmailed: how
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are managed;
how Gambling Houses and Lotteries are con-
Quoted: how Stock Companies Originate and
Explode, &c., read this Book. It tells you
about the mysteries of New York, and contains
biographical sketches ofits noted millionaires,
merchants, &c. A large Oetaro Eoium., go
pages, Finely Nastrated. The largest commits
sion given.
For circulars and territory, address
X. J. TRUMBCLL X Co,
420 Montgomery Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
Aug.7, 1859. 4omi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21
Fer, silel

AHADiasges Wotk Catsiss Just brought
La from Oregon, which I viii oil = rrason'
able prices, 1t my farm 10 miles east OF steh-
accom-. so HENRY KANDLh.
For particulars, enquire ss above, or OF Fhii-
ip Reach. Steilaeoom,
June 5, 1860 81,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

A 7 meeting Of the County Commissioners
~ Of Thurston county, held Aug 10Th, 1869,
an order was passed instructing the Clerk to
advertise for . loaato said Thuvston county,
for the sum Of hve thousand dollars, for term
Of not less than two years. Parties DESTROYS Of
negotiating sseh a loan, or portion thereof
In sums Of not less than one thousand dollars,
will please make known THAR terms to some
member of said Board.
By order Of the County COMMISSIONER.
A. A. PHILIPS, C1erk.
Olympia, Aug ~, 1869. il;w3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21
U IVERSITY
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

FNIIIS Institution will be permanently re-
j opened on Monday, the 18th day of April.
1869, under charge of Professor J. II. HALL
as President, assisted by such Professors and
Assistant Teachers as may he required.
Its central and convenient location makes it
easyOf access to all aud no effort will he
spared to increase its present advantages SO as
TO make it second to none on the coast.
The government will be firm, hut parental
particular attention being paid 10 the morals
of tie students; but the people Of the Terrific
~ may he assured that no sectaran influences
will be excrtcd upon their sons md daughters
in this Institution.
Rooms are provided. rent free, for Young
Men, in the University Boarding House, and
for Young Ladies at the residence of the Pres
idcnt, both of which buildings are within the
same enclosure with the University but stu
dents are required to supply the necessary fur
niture, bedding, &c.
Board can be had on reasonable terms.
There is Library and Apparatus in the
University, to which additions will be made
from time TO time as the demands Of the lnsti-
tuition shall require.
rrrIrrON FER TERN OF ELEVEN wEEKs.
Scientific artmcnt..-............SIo 90
Collegiate ............. IL 90
EhEf a. IA lphI DEfAtsT NENT.
A preparatory Department will lie opened
III connection with the University, under the
charge of competent instructors.
TUITION PER TERN OF ELEVEN WEEKS:
Primary Department. 90
intermediate g. ................. 90
Academic 90 ,.Ss to 10 90
MODERN LANGUAGES: t
...........................S 90
Ne' "'u....... w
spanish ................... 90
Ia Payment for Board and Tuition will be
expected in advance.
The growing wants Of the Territory and its
increasing commercial importance render it
necessary for young men to prepare themselves
for the places which they viii soon be called
upon 70 fill. The Importance Of furnishing
them with the means of acquiring a thorough
knowledge Of business at home has induced
the Regents to open
G OMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
TERMS, for full cOursc..... ..............$6 SEQ 90
For further information address the
500 aT PRESIDENT.
3 By order Of the Board of Regents.
Seattle, w. +. Nay sth, 1859. 25m3.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21
PRIVATE MEDICAL. AID
Quick Cures and Nfoder
ate Charges.
DIR. W. X. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surxical

INSTITUTE.
CACRAMENTU street, below Montgomery.
y opposite Pacific Nail Steamship Co. III
nee.
ek5- Private entrance on Leidesdorf.st. -S,s,ss
Established expressly to afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure Of all Private and
Chronic Diseases Gases Of Secre.
Cy, and all Sexual Disorders,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

"AvYNG besa recently re60vasSd And new
H II Furnished, makes il the most quiet,
Economical and con.ostable FAMILY HOTEL
in the State. Being centrally located, IL onerS
every inducemeut to Business men and tue
public gen. rallys M,&i
The tables win constantly 30 snssnsd with
every luxury the Market affords. The Amer
can Exchange Coach, with RsdLEhts, will be
at the wharves and Deposs, T. convey passen'
gers TO tho Hotel free. ~ 81.
TIMOTHY SARGENT, Proprietor.
February 8, 1860. l4:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21
NEW YORK COMBINED

NEW YORK COMBINED
REAPER AND MOWER,
Reliable, Strong and Durable.
UNION NO WERS,
Cheapest end best Mower on the Coast Two
Sizes.
Excelsior Grinder,
For grinding the sections Of Mowers and Reap
ers, every farmer should have one.
PRICES PETALUMA HAY.PRESS
Three men can bale - tons per day.
The best in the market.
Ingersoll's Hand and Power Press,
We are sole agents for this press
Haines' Header,
With valuable improvements, wide Diapers
Wrought Iron Wheels.
PITTS IMPROTED TWRESHERS,
expense.
COTTON GINS,
Is to so Saw, hand or horse, with condcnscrs
TVh;tcomLs Pat WheeI.d Horse Hay Rake
Cheapest and best wheeled rake imported.
Revolving Wood Horse. Rakes,
Wire Horse Rakes, Horse Powers, { to l2 horse
Pitts Double Pinion Powers, Thread
Powers, &c, &c.
SINGLE MACHINES, LOVES PAT,
with Jointer, the only practical machine
made.
Portable GrlSt Mills.
lsto3sin. upper or under runner French Burr.
.Specpstake Gang-Piow,
The leading Gang Of the Coast.
Hay Rskes, Scythes. Snathes, Forks, Grain
Cradles, &c, &c. Extra parts for nll kind. Of
harvesting machinery for sale at the lowest
market rates, by
BAKER 4 HAMILTON.
II and 10 Front-st. San Francisco,
8. II, II and Is Jest, Sacramento.
Nav a. 1859
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21
A Word ABOUT MMK.-The subjoined

A Word ABOUT MMK.-The subjoined
item is given for the benefit Of such infants
as are being brought up on the bottle:
"There is a microscopic fungus always
found in milk after being exposed for fif-
teen or twenty hours to the air in summer,
even before it tastes the least sour. Some
German physicians think this fungus the
cause Of disturbances of digestion in child
rem fed on milk and they say that these
often cease when precautions are taken,
such as to give the milk as fresh as posi-
bic, and to keep it in a bottle completely
filed and tightly corked. 1t should also
be kept at temperature as nearly as pos
sible that of the milk that comes from the
COW"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

To KEEP CLEAR OF BEDBuGs.-Take
the whites Of four eggs and ten cents
worth Of quicksilver; put them into a
bowl and beat to perfect froth; then an.
ply with feather to all parts where bugs
conceal themselves. DO this once a wear
and you will never see a bedbuy in your
house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

To CANDY FRuIr.-Takc one pound Of
best loaf sugar, dip each lump into bowl
of water, and put the sugar in preserving
bottle Boil it down until clear, and in
candying state. When sufficiently boiled,
have ready the fruits you wish to preserve
Large white grapes, oranges separated into
small pieces, or preserved fruits, taken out
of their syrup and dried, are NICE Dip
the fruits into prepared sugar while it is
hot, put them in hot ploce; they soon
became hard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

REMOVING GREASE SPors OUT or SILK.
Take a lump Of magnesia, and rub it
wet over the spot; let i, dry, and then
brush the powder off, and the spot will
disappear; or, take visiting card. sonar.
alto it, and rub the spot with the soft inter.
nal part, and it will disappear without tax.
Ing the gloss off the silk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

EPSON SALTS MADE PALATABLE.-
Let him be thanked who makes medicine
palatable. There is not a more useful
physic than Epson salts, nor yet one more
nauseous. Think of its nastincss being
turned into sweet SAVIOUR. According to
the statement Of German chemist, if or
binary roasted and ground coffee be boiled
up with the salt solution, all disagreeable
taste is removed, and the mixture becomes
actually pleasant. The proportions may
be, by weight, one of coffee to three Of
salt, to ten of water. Boil.~strain, bottle
and drink quantum sv6icit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

10 INCREASE THE SHARPNESS AM
STRENGrH OF NINEGAR.-Boil two quart
OF good vinegar till reduced to one the
put 1t in vessel, and set it in the sun 70
week. Now mix the vinegar with si
times its quantity of bad vinegar, in a SINAI
cask; 1t will not only mend it, but max
1t strong and agreeable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

pV~ The following is said to be reme-
dy for hen lice: Dip feather in kero-
sene oil and apply it several times under
each wing of tho fowls, and they will soon
lie free from lice
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

APPLE CCsTARD PIEs.-Grate or stew
to pulp, twelve large apples; to this add
a teaspoonful of salt, sugar, nutmeg, three
eggs we'll beaten, pint of cream or milk
and a teaspoonful Of melted butter, the
grated rind Of two lemons and the iuice
of one; pour the mixture into plates lined
with rich paste. and arrange strips in a
network over the top; bake light brown
and sift over them powdered sugar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

DEATH TO HOUSE FLIEs.-Thc follow.
ing mixture is recommended as sure death
to house flies: Half d spoonful of black
pepper in powder, one teaspoonful of cream
and teaspoonful of sugar; mix them we'll
together, and place them in a room where
the flies are troublesome, and they will
soon disappear. 1t won't cost much to try
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

To PRESERVE ToMAroEs.-Thc most
economical mode for family purposes is to
put them into wide-mouthed jars, holding
two, three or more quarts, according to the
size Of the family. The tomatoes. prcvi.
ously to their going into winter quarters,
are merely cooked without seasoning Of any
sort, and put, while hot, into the jars,
which should be filed full and the corks
driven home tightly and tied down. Pre-
served in this manner, they will keep, as
fresh almost as when first picked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

LS l'eachea wood ashes make an excel.
lent top dress for old orchards. which arc
t.enoininatcl hilChouui
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

10. sRw ronE nAnEsTs.
NKw York, April T-Noon.-Ootton dul!
In every respect Flour dull and nominsli
Southern t66iias. Wheat dull and nominali
h.to0lf7 Corn dull and nominsli 81 cents.
and weak, ssCiS. Gold i5ssS.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, AprillT.- ad,ig6t-Therew was
pfa are n ssnea III .. %SHI1ns os
have have, only 10 ,sgo,t sales q Howard w street
ern Spring Extra At tOa1 per barrel.
was dull and rather heavy. Sales comprised
Maryland red at ti.5o;. good Western do. at
u .5bfp62j fair to good Maryland do. at tl.1o0
i9o: md prime Maryland and Virginia do. I"
Cora-Is coming forward more freely, and
his morning the offerings were considerably
consequently dull and heavy. Some white
sold from 80 down TO 80 cents, and the latter
was the beat bid at the close for primej and
osis"weTe dull and rather heavy. Som.
sales were made Of only few small lots at
S5gS0 cents for common, and To8T2 cents for
good. ...-
Coiion-After we closed our report yestcr.
day there were sales OF 10 bales ordinary Al
3SN cents, and 10 bales low middlinE =,
~ cents, but this morning The market I, Il,
| sdvices, and we have heard OF no sales.
Coge-rherc H. an active inquiry for Coffee
and the market 10 strong and buoyant. The
Of $4,000 bags, ali at full prices, and the stock
here1s now reduced to only about ", 900 bags
We hear Of no sales this morning, but ths
market my be quoted firm, with an upward
Boianss.-we notice a sale yesterday Of "a,
puneheons OF DemerAra on private terms, bul
| quote as follows, viz. Cuba at $3.50 cts. fol
| olAyed; 5of1se cts. for Muscov adoi Porto Rice
at ss@Io cts, and English Island at tS07s cts
per gallon.
Propiiions.-The demand for Provisions con
| tinues quite brisk, and the market strong ant
buoyant. The orders for Bacon from the South
are large, and the trade here shows sons dis
| position to buy. Bacon we now quote arm a
ltlS cents for shoulders, ICY cents for ril
Sides, and ny cents for clear rib do. Bull
Shoulders We quote firm at i2,I ai3 cents, with
arm At Is cents for rib. Lard we continue I,
quote at i9li cents, and Mess PorE At t3ie
81; so per barrel, the latter for heavy Western
Rsnsoon At GS.SssI cents, but w Sssr e Of n
sales OF either description to-day.
Sugdrs-Have been quiet for the last day o
SS .ho Ss mo- % dtpo sGnnD to pres.
The market 10 steady at guotstions, which ar
to day as follows, viz: llss@llA cents for fai
sSo1u as 1ips sS s. Ss.' f0 so srPPS Ss
Rico, and it8iSIS cents Tor Demerara vseuur
Refined Sugars.-Hard Crushsd we quote 4
for white Al Isl t8iS% cents for Circle Al 49,
GlSIi cents for b. itsS4li7I cents Tor u Extr'
and I31S9ltiI cents for y Yellow.
SyrHps.-PTlces are still as follows; 1901
cents for Baltimore Golden 1901 cents "a
Maryland Golden 659JT cents for Mont
mentali O0P63 cents for Chesapeake and
| cents for Merchants.
SeedI.-The season for Glover is nearly owe
and there 10 but little doihg. We note sal,
ofs lew small lots at 70 .bO8toI6 per bushel Il
good to prime. Nothing doing Ia Timothy az
| Flax
Rhiiky.-High wines we quote rs before ,
9i9o3 cents, but we have no sales reports
= | to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

General Heron, Of Louisiana, was at the
Ebbitt House on Saturday,
j. ST. Clair Boal, of Illinois, will go to
Mexico with Mr.. Nelson as secretary oil the
American Legation there.
Among the nominations sent In on Friday
was that Of Captain J. N. Burnett Of the
Evening Press Association, as secretary to
the President to sign land warrants.
The vote upon the nomination Of Eben-
czcr d. Bassett, (colored,) of Philadelphia,
who was confirmed by the Senate yesterday
as minister to Hayti, was 4s yeas to nays.
General Ely s. Parker had an interview
with the Secretary of the Interior on satur-
day. lie will in a few days enter upon the
discharge of his duties as Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs.
Col. A. II. MARYLAND, nominated for the
position of Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
cral, halls from Kentucky, but, having mar
ricd and resided here for several years, Is re-
gardcd as Washingtouiau. Col. Mark
land during the war was attached to Gen.
Grants staff and superintendent the army
mails both in the West and Virginia, and
under his energetic superintcndcncy the
postal service was rc-cstablished at the South.
Carlotta will 20 to tho Pyrenecs this sum
mer.
Garibaldl aud his wife do not live happily
together.
Ristori's husband Is writing up his visit to
America.
The Emperor Napoleon, with the Empress,
the Prince Imperial, Prince Napoleon, and
all the Imperial family will pay visit In
August next to Corsica, to celebrate the l0Otl
anniversary of the birth of Napoleon I.
DIR. Louis scybold, born in Wurtemberg In
1921, and for many years prominent mem
Der Of the German Republican press Of thu
West, died at Milwaukee, March %.
Queen Victoria will visit Switzerland
again this year, and make also trip Il
| Sicily and Greece. She will avoid Florenc,
and Rome, and go by steamer from Genot
to Palermo.
Anthony Trollopc has lost his lawsuit
against Tauchnitz, the Leipzig publisher
Mr.. Tauchnltz testified, in course of the trial
that none of Trollope's books had had I
large sale in his collection Of British authors
Mr.. Gilbert c. Walker, the candidate o
the "Truc Republicans" for Governor o
Virginia, has resigned,his position as Presl
dent of the Select Council of Norfolk.
The New York SIN is responsible for th
statement that the Hon. John A. Griswol
spoiled William Cullen Bryant's chances 70
the Austrian mission.
Some personal friends of Secretary Stanto
propose to present him with a sum Of mono
as a testimonial Of regard for his great SC
. vices, and sympathy in his present, aud, 1t
f feared, permanent loss Of health.
Hon. Joseph segar publishes a card in Il
, Richmond Wing Of Saturday announcer
. himself candidate for Congress for Il
= State at large.
n Hon. Sidney Pcrham, Of Maine, deliver
n au interesting address before the Irving L
d ceum, in this city, on Friday evening last.
), W. d. Wallach, ESQ.,, candidate for Co
C grcss in the Seventh Virginia District, a
dresses the people at Fairfax Court Hou
> | this afternoon
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
Insanity of the Catholic bishop of
Chicago.

The Right Reverend James Duggan,
Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, Is now In
a.sad state of mental afiilction, and the rumor
which for some time past has prevailed,
among Catholic circles, Is at last confirmed.
For some time past the least reference to local
church matters has strangely agitated him,
and this dates back to his first return from
Rome, last August. The excitement In
creased so that his household at last were
careful not to refer to such matters In his
presence. The fear OF some coming danger
impressed, itself strongly upon his mind,
and kept him wakeful both day and night
When, few weeks ago, Archbishop Ken
rick, Of St. Louis, visited Bishop Duggan, he
advised a change of scene, and suggested his
removal to st. Louis, both for the latters
health and in order that,he (the Archbishop
might have matters lunder his personal su-
peryision.
To this DR., Duggan agreed, but when all
was ready, and no was crossing the TIRES
hold to the carriage he suddenly drew back,
saying that Kenrick wished to get him ar
rested, and retired to his private room. The
Idea that he has been convicted OF some So
rious crime has for long time filled his
brain, and he believes the officers to be
watching without for him, to seize him
the moment he shall emerge. Though
on ordinary matters he Is rational, yet on
ecclesiastical matters he is really insane. A
number ofthe best physicians are attending
him, but fear that he cannot recover unless
removed from this place, to which all his
strange fancles are connected.
This sad case Is connected unpleasantly with
the ecclesiastical war Of last year, between
the bishop and the parish priests, whose re-
moyal was the result, and In one Instance
the death ofonc Ofthem, CDR. Dunne) whose
nroud hen ri cOull not broOk the suDDO6el
disgrace Of removal and reprimand, and
whose death caused such an Intense feeling
among his flock and the Catholic people oil
the city generally. Sogreat was this feeling
that at the funeral services the Bishop did
not deem II advisable 10 appear, for II was
loudly proclaimed among the Indignant and
lmpulsive people that II he did appear the
services should cease and the body would be
removed from the church.-ChIedgo Post.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
Affairs In Montgomery County, Mary
land.

The Rockville Sentinel of Friday has the
following paragraphs:
The school commissioners have ordered an
election to be held on Saturday, the LIST day
Of NAV, for trustees of the various schools In
the respective school districts. Although
an election like this is somewhat novel, and
is called at an unusual and busy season Of
the year, 1t is nevertheless q matter OF sufi-
Client importance to enlist the interest and
command the attention of the voting COM
munity.
The commissioners, at their meeting last
week, reappointcd all OF the old collectors.
During the past week, several OF the Jesuit
Fathers visited their Catholic brethen Of
this place, and held, In the church Of Its es-
teemcd pastor-the Rev. Doctor Chapelle-
| q series OF religious exercises, or, as Is more
familiarity known among Catholics, q spirit
ual "Retreat:" the services being conducted,
principally, by the Rev. Father Clarke, an
eminent divine Of Baltimore city, and whose
learned and very interesting discourses on
the all-important subject ofthe Christian re.
ligion, and more particularly In its connec-
ton with the divine origin Of the Catholic
church, as distinguished from all other pro-
Tossing Christian denominations, were of
such extraordinary ability as to attract
large and interested audiences from this and
the surrounding country, whose continued
attendance was amply repaid by his pathetic
exhortations, and particularly by his highly
descriptive imageries Of Heaven and Hell.
The interesting services Of the occasion
were concluded GU last Sunday, on which
day the most Rev. Archbishop Spalding, OF
Baltimore, performed. the imposing ceremony
of giving confirmation to cighty-hve mem
beers of the church; most, as we learn, were
of the youthful class; the whole ceremonies
concluding with the "Papal Benediction,'
by the Rev. Father Clarke.
We also learn that the Most Rev. Arch.
bishop confirmed thirty -one members at "St.
Roses" chapel, on the previous day. twenty
eight at "St. Mary's" chapel, GAINESVILLE,
on Friday; and thirty -four at "Carroll" chap.
el, on the following Monday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

THE PEACH CRoP.-The result OF the re-
cent cold spell has been in some places quite
disastrous to the peach crop. The prospect
in the low lands OF Tennessee Is bad, but on
the mountains In that State the peach crop
crn Illinois the peach prospect Is not very
huttcring, yet the injury by frost is oyeres-
timatcd. In Maryland the failure In some
orchards will be complete, In others partial.
In Somerset county, New Jersey, the peach
buds were killed. The cold did no harm to
peaches in Michigan, nor much In Northern
/ Ohio,