davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09
Social Dance !

Inasmuch as Messrs. King x Bohen have
contributed greatly during the past Winter to
the amusement Of the lovers Of fun of Silver
CIV. particularly the young people, it is pro
posed that the people Of Silver City, as the
season for amusement is about closed, give
the two above named gentlemen the benefit
Of a dance on next Wednesday evening, Apr
18th ANONYMOUS
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

The name Of VIM. Fl. Moulton, whoever
he may he, was sent into the Senate for con
frmation as Marshal of Idaho, April Sd.
our friend A. p. K Stafford. the greatest
little nan alive. is nominated for Gov. OF
Arizona. saff is the present Surveyor Gen.
Of Nevada
General James Longstreet was confirmed
Surveyor Of Customs for the port OF Ne"
Orleans April Sd in the Senate of the United
states by vote of 25 to TO-
J. L. Motley, the historian. is nominated
Minister ID England
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

Persons calling for the above letters viii
please say Advertised and give the date
4. V. BRADLEY, L. Nj.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

A miner who left here some time
since cursing the camp has position as
brakesman on the railroad A few days
SINCE he was trying to dissuade party of
men at Winnemucca from coming here by
telling them the camp never was OF any ac-
count. that he had worked here four years
and had to leave in debt, etc. but before
the conversation ended he boosted OF how
much money he had spent in Silver with the
hurdles at faro, etc, and assured his hear
ers that he never came to town without
spending from s25 to $50 in that way. The
new corners concluded that il the country
would stand that they would come on.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09
93nsiuess @irfftorg.
CORRECTED sEM WEEKLY ~ WE ASCERTAIN
VINO ARE IN BUSINESS

WHO AK IN btAiNESN
ABBOTT CHAS News Dealer, Post
Office building, Washington 81.
ABBOTT, JOHN M-eancnIer, Washing
ton ST.
BLOSSOM. JAS. NJ -Gencral Merchandise,
Cranes Granite store, Westinghouse
BUTCHER 4 IHNOiR-General Merchan-
disc, Jordan Street
BLAKE & CO.-Assayers, Granite Block,
Washington ST.
BEACHEY HILI--Railroad stage Line. G.
MHAYs Agent, Office Oh Jordan ST.
BoRMAN, EDWARD Boots and shoes,
Washington, near Fourth st.
BIGFIOw, W. D-Grocerics, Liquors, Veg
etables, etc, Washington ST.
BRUNzELL, FRED-Generll Merchandise,
Washington ST.
BRIGHAM X wEEEs-stovos and Tinware,
Jordan ST.
BRADLEY, A. v.-BooSs Stationery and
Fancy Goods. 7. o., Washington 81.
BLACKGNGER, V-wr Eagle Hotel, Wash
ington street
CARTWRIGHT, MRS. H--Iodging House,
Flint, over Rogers store.
COLE. THOs. JR. K Co-Bmkers, Granite
Block, Washington st.
CRANE. e. w.-Fruit 4 Vegetables, Wash
ingtou 81.
CLAYTON &. FoLJAMBE-Liquor Dealers,
sample Room, Lent st.. I.entviiie.
DREW GEORGE-Iivery Stable, owyhec
city, Flint Distract
DUREN * AIIEN--liquor Dealers Sample
Room. Washington ST.
DYE, J. F.--Genor,l Merchandise Washing
ton S.
EDWARDS. pAN-Rhltard saloon, Lent St,
l.cHtvillc.
ENSIGN, =. E.-Attorney Al Law, Wash
inst0n st.
EWING THos SEQ. General Merchandise,
Granite Block, Washington 81
CRETE. f. Dentist. Washington St
GRAHAM. JAMEs-Lhqnar dealer, Wash
,ngtan L. one door south Of second
GARDNER. JAS. H.-Goneral Merchandise,
HoFFER & MILLER--Meai Market wash
HERMAN s. Co General hefciisLf u.s.
"a9''''s'o" - ''''' -
HUELAT \ Co General heroh@Haise' COZ
jordan d Second SIS.
rovrs TOM ana CHAs. LIvERNoRE-Sa-
loon, jordan Street.
KRAFT FRANE--Stoy,s and Tin~are'
"as''''s'0" 81
hoiiil i hE, fhl'f--" "'''''' ~"
Ne'' '''''" =
ilsCoN H., Z, a y ''''''"
LESLIE, Il E-rho''sr''i'As'' "A''s
,npp>.rrfx = tRed,-s;eneraI Nerchan-
mrs ...,. - s;i,,' - -
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

we spoke ON Tuesday nl the working OF
Astor ore by Walsh y Warnkec in Black S
mill Since that time Nc have the figures
for the working OF six ana a half tons, the
result Of which was us-ayed by Blake on
Tuesday. From Mcssfs Walsh & Warnkce
We get tho number OF toas and from The as
savers certificate We learn the ounces Of but
lion and value, as follows 10, 800 poand- Of
ore produced Cos ounces Of bullion, worth
; ,364 So coin value, o. s2e 81 il-lo0 cents
per ton Of ore. Messrs. Wlrnkee Walsh
do not pretend to be scientific either in mill
ing, roasting or amalgamlting, yet they pro
duced this result from the ore 10y their Own
infringement and labor without advice or as
sistance from experts The moral TO be
drawn from the above facts is that the ore is
immensely rich.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09

Dan McCIcery, as well as other farm
ers on Reynolds Crock, is determined that
the people shall not suffer for want OF veget-
ables. Ten acres are being put exclusively
10 that class of produce known as vegetables
by Mr.. Nee. alone. in addition to his grain,
potatoes, etc Dan generally comes first in
the Spring, and may be expected along with
his vegetable wagon very soon after the snow
leaves the mountain SO as TO permit its pas
saue. He might come earlier hut for the
looks Of the thing lac prefers TO wait until
wagons can run. Shedding IN spring vegeta-
bles over the snow would be pressing the
season.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining In Postoilice April Sth, 1863
Archibald Clas McMahon, Miss Mary
Benge, Sol Mahoney, Miss Julia
Bastian, VIM Moore,
Bannister, NJ + Moffett, II
Bass. John Myers Henry 2
Bowers Levi Moore, W
Bass Slephen Merrifeld, A +
Bennells, Richard Martin, il
Rel James Norris. Geo S
Baird, K ID Nolan,
Braman, Peter Nichols, Isaac
Riggs Miss C O'ConnOr, Jerry
Bernstein. Ben 2 Peterson,
Rrickey Il w Pearce, Richard
CLANCY. John Palmer, g 2
Clyno John Pierce, David
Curran, John Patch,
Clarke, l. fseckly BIO
Carlin, w Rinehart l.
Cox, Rogers, Ellen
Frye, Rapir, 7.
Fullam, John Robertson,
. Graham, Mrs JOS Sanders, John
Gates, l. " Scott, Joseph
Hunter. w q Shean, Mary
Hunter, Mrs W l. Sommers, W
Hcssc II 4 Stcmmens, Henry
Hayward, l. g Shcehan, Dan
Hart. JH Snyder, John
Huiiaker, W j States, o &
Hickey. Jas Smith, Frank
Hanks. Albert Smith, Miss
Harrington. w Todd, + A
,Jordan. Mich'l Vorberg,
Homes. Robert Wyman. w
Jennings, A Il Wiley,
Jung, II Williams,
Ning Isaac Watson, John II
Kilbourn, II Weaver WIN
lux, Henry Wallace,
lewis. NV Welch, J c
! Lutz l. White, Jas II
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised" and give the date.
A. v BRADLEY, 7. NJ
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09
LOST LOST!!

TAKE THIS METHOD OF i'm
u forming the Citiz ems OF Silver City and
vicinity. that their Last opportunt-
~ to obtain good aud perfect picture
will soon be Lost .as Il have determined TO
visit the East at an early date.
Persons wishing an v thing in my line will
please call immediate ly.
ay5- Having on ha nd a large amount
Of photograph mater lal and superior facili-
ties for doing work, to Igether with the liberal
patronage now rece i've, enables me 10 re-
duce my prices very materially
TN. WOOD, Artist
N. IL. Any person wishing to learn the art
will he afforded liberal Inducements 35f
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09
GEORGE w. GILMORE

Is our Attorney in fact 70 settle all business
for Us in our absence. PAIGE X CoK"lN.
April 9th, 1869 S5t5o
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-09


heard the statement of Mr.. Woodward and
of MIR. Lynch, and as they represent diiier-
ent interests it is not our province to decide
which is right. Mr.. Henry, the deceased,
leaves wife and one child, who live on or
near the ground in dispute.
JAS. M. BLOSSOM,
(Crane's Granite Store,i
West side Washington Street
SILVER CITY, l. T.,
DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE
Which will be sold as cheap as any other
establishment in this City Can or do sell
GRoCFRIES
Coffee, Corn Meal,
Sugar, Beans,
Tea, bacon,
Dried Apples, Lard,
Peaches, Soda,
PIums. SaIeratus,
Prunes, Cream Tartar,
Canned Fruits, Candles,
Cheese, Kerosene.
Crackers OiI.s Lard
Flour, Tobacco,
Rice, Nails,
Butter, Sh5asls,
SAT-, S'1ae Hannars,
Pepper, .Stedge do
Ginqer, Hand do
Mustard, Be'toUs,
Cinnamon, Uses,
CIoues, AnpiIS,
Essences, A1es,
Pickles, Store Door Locks,
Poioder, Dleeiiing do do,
Fuse, Butts and Sere1os,
Shot, cat Tdcks,
Gun Dc Pistol Caps, Carpet do,
Cartridges, Table Cutlery,
Rope, Pocket ito
CROCKERY " GLASSWARE ;
DINNER PLATES. :. .BREAKFAST do
SOUP do -. TEA do -. CUPS
AND SACCERS. PLAT
TIERS. BAKERS,
EWERS
Basins. Sugar BowIs . Cream Pitchers
Chambers. Water Pitchers. Bar
Tunlbiers $50. Water do,
Table Casters, Lamp
Wicks and Chin
neyS, etc.
IRON, STEEL, BORAx,
BROOMS, &C.
CT. THIN q, EFT C:
FINE BEAVER SUITS,
FINE CASHMERE SUITS,
FINE UNDER SHIRTS,
FINE DRAWERS
HEAVY OREGON OVER SHIRTS,
UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS
BLANKETS &C.
GLOVES,
HALF HOSE,
POCKET H'DKERCHFS
WHITE SHIRTS,
NECK TIES,
YANKEE NOTIONS &c, &c, &c
AND Thousands of other articles not men
toned in this ad-
2tf JAS NJ. BLOSSOM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
Another Fraud Discovered.

On the 6fk dst Of JULY, 1857, Mr.. Robert Thomo-
son, resident Of Pie,Ss County, W. T., proved up
Mr. Garfield the Receivere Of the Land Office, &10U
in oon for 100 acres and for which he received his
receipt. After . lapse Of time, he made inquiries
f9r NJ: patent and thereafter from time to tne s
complete, filed away in the Registers Ofics. Mr..
0afncldc, on inquiry being hear, asserted chat the
certificate Of said payment mo. 24) was forwafded
have been sent there. Mr.. Marsh tie present Resis
ter wrote letter Of inquiry copy Of which is pub
nshed below, and received the Oommissionefs iet-
!cr n reply, copy Of which is also annexed, show
received:
RE6rsrERs OtFfcE, OLYMPIA, W. T.,
A.. February 18th, 1869.
SIR: Robert Thonipson who claims under the.
Hon,tion act the S:W Of section No. g. in town.
has called the attention Of this Office to his taim
The records show proof by two Witnesses of resi-
dence and cultivation for one year. The proof was
made made On. on the ,S: 9Th day of July 1851 before s. Gar
the payment Of tile purchase money at ST. 100 per
acre, under the amendment TO the Donation art. an
proved July 18th, 1854. the receipt or a copy beng
1t also appears that Donation certificate fNo "a
was issued the same date (July G. lS57E but tho rec
ord does not show that patent has been issued.
Very respectfully your SO',; t. servant SCI
Hon. JOSEPH WILSON.
Commissioner Gen. land Office.
Washington, d. e..
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR;
General Land Office, March H., 1859
FDwIN MARSH, ESQ.,. Register. OLYMPIA. W. r..
Sir: In reply to your letter Of the 18th ult.,
in which you state that your attention has been
called to the Donation claim Of Robert Thompson,
pears that certificate No. "a was issued under date
Of July 6, 1857, in favor of said Thompson but no
patent had been received for the same, I have to
state that said certificate has never been received
by this Office.
Very respectfully, your obi. servant,
JOS. WILSON, COMMISSIONS:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
Democratic Platform.

The Democracy Of Washington Territory, in Con.
vention assembled make aid proclaim the follow
ing as their platform of principles:
l. ReWlred, Tint the Democracy of Washington.
Territory rely upon the justice and the
American people for the ultimate triumph OF DEM
ocrati6 principles, which alone can effect the full
and complete restoration of the American Unioul
and restore to the people and to the United States
respectively, their rights under the Constitution.
2. Resolrcd, That this government was founded
by white men, and that We are opposed to tho cx-
tension Of the elective franchise or citizenship 20
negroes, Indians or Cinnamon.
3. Res0krcd, That the recent attempt on the part
of the Radical party in Congress to dsfranchise the
people Of the Territory, Indicates purpose in that
party, to destroy the liberties of the people,.
4. Resolred, That we are opposed to the pro-
posed Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution Of
the United States.
S. Resolred That the exclusion Of any States
from representation in Congress in Zine Of peace
is dangerous assault upon tire erties Of the peo
plc in violation Of the principles Of Our Union and
subversivc Of the Constitution.
6. Resolred, That we are opposed to the present
system Of government taxation, and are in favor Of
raising the necessary revenue for govermneht paf-
poses by an nd valorem tax on the eNtifo imports
and property Of the country. - ~.
Z. Eesolred, That we favor the construction OF
railroads for the development of the resources
Of our Territory, anbelicve that government should
aid in the construction of Of the same, aud we ac.
knowledge the important services rendered to our
Territory in projecting the North Pacific Railroad
by the late f.'E Stevens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

CURIOUS EXrERIMENT.-On recent oc-
easion, in private company, says an Ehg-
lish paper, a medical gentleman amused
his friends by lighting candles with his
breath as fast as they put them out. A
cigar, which was very nearly out, being
presented to him, he breathcd upon it and
it flarcd up into fame. He subsequent
ly let out his secret, whichwas that u short
time before he had inhaled oxygen gas.
This substance may be absorbed in con-
siderable quantities by the respiratory Or
gans; and when this is done, one contin-
ucs to cxhalc the gas, through in an inn
pure state, for some time afterwards.
Now, if there remains the slightest point
Uf ignition on the wick of candle after it
has been blown out, that is quite sufficient
to make it light up again, if it comes in-
contact with the oxygen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

SPIRIT OF TIE w. T. PREss.-Thc
Nose Rag things that the war for the main.
tenance of the Union, is fraught between
extrcmities. and against the Democracy.
The Nose Rag also asserts that the Con.
vention that nominated Garfeldc was prop.
erly organized. The Nose Rag makes no
mention of the filthy, drunken ruffians who
met in a low doggery, and arranged the
celebrated "Shoshonc swindle," by which
Gar6eldc was nominate. The Nose Ran
is rcticent" on the subject Of tho should.
cr-strikers and expatiated advcnturers who
ruled the Vancouver Convention. The
Nose Rag says the~ Pioneer and Democrat
gets sl2O week for "drying up;" which,
is six times as much as the Nose Rag paws
the Chronicle for the same service. The
Nose Rag is very interesting. 1t promises
to issue twice week for two weeks. IF it
keeps its promises as we'll as Mr.. Garfielde
did his about the moneys which lie rot
from poor farmers, it will dry up shortly,
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1862.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
The Spirit Of Christianity,

What are the practical lessons which
this subject should teach us all? You
know how the human character is formed,
and how the faults and vices which de-
grade it, and which affiict the world are
generated. Pity their unhappy victims i;
treat them in mercy; pour, if it be posi-
BILE, the light Of knowledge on their
minds, and infuse, by obliging them to
witness its excellence in your own DISPOSE
ton, the love Of goodness in their hearts.
In the family and ip the world, be what
your views Of philosophy and religion
ought to make you-forbearing, generous,
just; the intrepid defender Of others
rights the uniform observer of your own
duties; the master Of yourself, the servant
of all. Endeavor at all seasons and by all
means to diffuse the blessings Of knowl.
edge; deem no labor too protractcd or too
severe, which may terminate in the re-.
moval Of an error. Let no calumny or
invective excite in you a spirit Of resent
mcnt, or force from your lips harsh ex-
preston. Make those whom you strive to
enlighten feel that you wish them to en-
brace your views, only that they may be
inspired with the same cheerful, amiable
and beniguant spirit Of which your heart
is full, rejoice in the good that is; live
but to labor to increase it; believe that
every event is SO arranged by Infinite wis.
dom and almighty power as to perform its
necessary measure in securing its ultimate
triumph. This is true philosophy; this is
A genuine Christianity: this is the wav tn
live happiest, to die happicst, and to pre-
pare best for glory, honor, aud immortal
ity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

neY" It is said that the million-lolla,
patriots of Rhode Island are in almost rs
bad a fix now as when they +" fell back
from the rear" during the war, leaving
the mechanics" to cover their retreat
They have all at once taken notion that
the fifteenth amendment, by abolishine
property qualifications, will give politica
vitality to several thousands Of the "pool
white trash /" of that State, whose unfor
tunatc poverty and more unfortunate celol
have hitherto dcbarrcd them from the
franchise. The "nillion dollar patriots
found these impecunious wrctches very
convenient lot Of fellows while covering
their retreat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
u The Washington correspondent

U The Washington correspondent OF
the New York World, writing March 80,
says: The Senate, to-day, on motion Of
Mr.. Morrill,, adopted resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, to inquire whether any building
owned by the Government in the District
of Columbia is suitable for summer res
idencc for the President. OF course the
committee will report that there are none,
and the next step will be to make an ap-
preparation to erect a "summer-house "
for the now President, who it seems, can
not reside in the mansion where Jackson
and all his successors in Office have lived
comfortably these thirty odd years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. ,

County OF TmrRsrox, IS.
In the United States District Court for the I'd
'Jndicial District, hi ldins terms at Olympia,
W.T..
Henrietta Gordon,
rs.
David G. Gordon.
To DAVID G. GoRDox You are hereby no.
tilted that Henrietta Gordon has filed COM
plaint against you in said court, which, will
come Q, to be heard at chambers before the
Hon. c. c. Hewitt, Chief Justice and Judge Of
the I'd Judicial District at Olympia, W. r., on
Monday, the 2lst day of Jnnc, A. u. 1869, at
the hour Of O'Clock r. NJ, which is more than
two months after the date of this publication,
and unless you appear at the said time and an
swer, the same will be taken US confessed and
the prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer of the said complaint
- to annul the marriage contract entered into
between you and the plaintiff, on the ground
OF marsh and cruel treatment and other causes
therein sct forth. 0. b. McFADDEN,
Attorney for Plff.
Complaint filed April 3, 1869.
Date OF publication, April 10, 1869 2s:m2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

BRED IN TIE BoNE.-A gentleman from
the South, with the usual Southern pref
udiccs, moved with his family into Yer
mont sometime last winter. Soon after hi:
arrival his family was increased by the nd
dition of little stranger, native Yer.
lnontcr, weighing about seven pounds
His oldest son, boy of four years, was al
first delighted with his little brother, but
after few weeks began to tire of his cry.
ing, and got little jealous from fancied
neglect. One day he climbed up into his
fathers lap and asked him, "Papa, which
do you like best, me or babyy" The fa.
thcr, thinking to please tho little prattlcr
answered that he liked him best. After a
little serious thought the boy sad, "Pa, |
know why you like me best" "Why p
said the father, thinking he would say that
it was because ho was the largest, could
talk and play or something Of that kind
" It's because I'm Southern man, and
baby isa Id Yankee" said the little
hopeful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

UIn juno. 1861. the Daily Oregonias
held that the Republicans Of Clark county
should remember the effort Of Struve in
suspcnding the publication Of the Chross
Gle in the interest of Gar6elde, and whcr
he resumed publication, to support him &C
cordingly. How now about Johnny-crats
Pike county rcbels, sccesh, etc., or have
the Democrats Of old Clarke got to pa,
for and support such low. dirty and vul
gar sheet? Remember, what was goot
language for the Oregon;as in 1861, vii
suit the case Of the dirty Vancouver Reg
istcr in 1S69.-POntland Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

THE SECOND ADvENrIsrs.-The ma
iority Of the Second Adventists, at thci,
late General Convention in Springfield
Mass, agreed on the general docrine ot
the second coming of Christ soon, but
concluded to give up trying to fix thu
time. This sect hold almost unanimously
to the docrinc that sin kills both soul and
body. and that Immortality is purely gifl
Of tho divine life in Christ to the re-
deemed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
1r. H. n. Steele's Answer.

The following is the answer of Mr.. H.
N. Steele, to the attack made upon him in
the Port Townsend Mes.age Of the 9th:
In the last Port Townsend Messqge there
is personal notice of my character, and
also Of my participation in a plan for the
capture Of the Joe Lane and convert her
into privetcer. Now with regard to that
affair, for the benefit Of the Message man,
will make short statement:
While l was in Cariboo, there was a
move made in that country to raise money
to assist the South, and among the princi.
pal movers Sclucius Gar6clde was very
prominent assistant. There were meetings
held in the mines for the promotion of the
cause, and it was notorious fact that Gar
fieldc was one Of the most assiduous vOta-
RIGS Of the cause. I never visited any Of
these meetings, but was acquainted with
many that did, and frequently heard of
their proceedings. This same plot, have
reason to believe from his subsequent acts,
was one of Garfclde's plans to swindlc the
unwavy and raise stake, for l know there
was considerable money raised, and Gar
fclde and tie man to ,chom the money ,cas
paid lOtA left Cariboo about tie same time,
and it has since been believed by the con-
tributors that they divided tho stake. If
the fellow that took the money is in the
Territory at this time, he is doubtless sup
porting Garfcldc for Delegate.
Now, Mr.. Message, if you had said moth
ing about this affair, l should not have
mentioned it. With regard to your attack
on my private character, have only to
say that L consider the source from whence
it comes, and shall pass it by unheedcd.
ii. n. STEELE.
Tacoma Nav % 1890
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
~ UTs my E,co ,l;rt,y 9U remark Nd

W" Is my face dirty ?" remarked a
young lady to her aunt, while seated at
tho dinner table on q steamboat from
Cairo to New Orleans. Dirty! No.
Why did you ask? Because that insult
ing waiter insists upon putting towel be-
side my plate. I've thrown three under
the table, and yet every time he comes
around he puts another one before me-