davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

loyalty to the platform upon which Co..
was elected is undoubted. kn r,mo..S
and generally believed Inst this bl..s Az
claration was followed y hieA vsrds a.,
ing which Judge Dsat elaised Re "a. :.
loyal to the A1ninisesssisa = Bou,,.u
The result Of tAs istssvisw eu ths tn
drawal from the Secss1sry's pssssoee :. |.
great rage. BoutweIys psrtioe renal -.
an admooit;on 70 hin. . r;.s -. ". ..s
business, accompanied BY . decl.nt;o.
that he was able to control his dspartme,.
without the assistance Of euts:dsn. ssd
that 90 long As be remained in scussol h.
influence will be e1erted in beh,lf r. .
true Republican organization.
The President issued . proe3.m.,;o.
designating the 18th Of November u tb.
time for submitting the Cosssitution sdopt.
ed BY the Convention which vas 70 nest
at Austin, Texas, on the 18th, to voter, Of
that State. registered At tie tine # sveh
submission.
MEMPHIS, July 13.-The Chinese La.
Dor Convention met to-day. Governor J.
6. Harris Of Tennessee, Wa chosen mar.
manent Chairman.
Or Rem Orr, . Chinanas, q ysau i,
the country, residing in Louisssa, ID.
dressed the Convention. He stated that
over 5000 Chinese are nov in The Wee
Indies. Much distress prevails hscause.
they were not selected with proper carr,
He proceeded to describe the habits and
peculiarties Of the Chinese. He thought
them well adapted to Soathsrn Plastat;e1a.
the products Of China beng "a nasy wsys
similar to those Of the S. heru Stats
Koopmanschap also addressed the Cosve,.
ton, stating that his house brought 80.
900 Chinese to California. where 10000
are now engaged in general railroad work.
They we're paid ninety cents to one dollar
and ten cents per day, in gold, - laboreu,
and can be induced to come here for 90
per month but they can BE- obtaissd much
cheaper 10 China. Under fiftesu years
contract, they can be had ct so to Si2 per
month.
BALTIMORE, July 15.--Col. James Lat.
inner, one Of the defenders Of Baltimore in
la4l, died yesterday. aged y.
A card numerously signed BY leading
BY leading brokers, bankers, business men
and hotel proprietors Of the city 10 pub
'ished, Recommending suitable national
commemoration Of the completion Of the
Pacific Railroad, and tina. national con.
veutiou Of delegates. representing The Rail-
roads Boards of Trade and Commercial
Exchanges be supplemental With eashsr.
ing ofpeople. musical festival, military pa
rade, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
One hundred and fifty miles, says the
Walla Walla Union, connecting Richmond
with San Francisco, will be completed in
Texas this Summer. The iron has already
been purchased, and will be on the ground
in less than month. Fremont has gone
to Europe to raise funds for the COMPILE.
ton Of the road, and add another grand
chain with which to link the Eas: aad the
West.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

r. The people Of Oregon tickled Train
vanity and filled his pockets, in the hope
Of using him as an advertising medium in
the Atlantic States. DR.. Loryea asks this
in behalf Of ",he emporium" portland,
the citizens Of which claim to be the .StQteJ
and Train frankly admits, in a letter dated
at Oregon City, that,hcy having performed
we'll their part in tickling him he will tick.
le them. If Train speaks we'll of Oregon
elsewhere, it will be an exception to bis
usual conduct
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24
AGENTS FOR THE STANDARD.

San FvsneiScO Agency.
l.. p. FrsHEa, 90 and 81 New Mechanics EI-
change, is our only authorized agent in San
Francisco. For Eastern advertising. Nr.
Fisher is represented by S. 7. Pet;ingiIl L
Co., o: New York aad Boston.
Agents In the Atlantic states.
Hrpsox l. Nsxsr, are the Only Eastern Adver.
ttsing Agents, With whom we do business
direct in the Atlantic States. Ofhce. Al
Pask Row, Tir<s Building, New York City.
Th. following named gentlemen are author.
lied to receive aud receipt tor money due on
subscription. TO the STANDARD:
81 W WATT, Victoria, IL;
joss ?. Jupsos, Port Townsend;
HoLpES A JCpsoS, WILDLY Island;
"a. WiLsoS, Arcads;
SrEruEs Jrpsoy, steiacoom;
r. A. L,aur,
L. L. DUpIAr, Cowlitz;
JANIS MURPHY, Utsalady;
F GuTrEsBCRG. Teeka!et
S.F. Cooxss, Seattle
WARES Cow, Sisauaily.
pg Money car be sent through the mails
at our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

The WESTERN SrAR.-The first nun.
Der Of Mr. Alliaon's paper made its ap-
pearance here last Sunday 1t presents a
very creditable appearance, considering
the Disadvantages the publisher encoun.
tered in obtaining help and the short time
allowed to issue the first paper The style
Of the editorial matter is vigorous and
manly, and it advocates the interests Of its
county aud town with an earncstness that
cannot fail to attract attention, and, we
trust, result in much benefit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

TACOMA MBRAgY>-Tbs new library
rooms were formally dsalcs,ed ias. ea.ar.
day evening. The library /. open to the
public every evening ard Sundays. Wis
itors to town, will find this an agreeable
place 10 while away an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

MORE VIsIToRs.-A committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce left Chicago a few
days ago on tour to the Pacific. The
Mayor Of the city of Portland has invited
them to visit 1.-THE metropolis" They
will come to the Sound, Of course, without.
an invitation. After crossing the CONT
nent, they will scarcely return wi.hou.
seeing the future seat of empire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

l9r An exchange says that in Texas in.
creased industry is noticeable. This is a
sure sign that the Radicals have not been
listened to, aud unlike their colored breth-
rem in other Southern States the negroes
Of Texas still obey the counsels of their
former masters. Wherever Radical en-.
tiers discord is sure to follow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

OREGON STATE FAIR.-The time of
boiling the Oregon State Fair has been
changed to the 18th Of October. We
are indebted to Mr.. Stinson, publisher Of
the willamette Fasmsey, for list Of the
premiums.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

~ The Port Townsend Message says
that the schoonsr Shooling Star, the FIRST
Of the fishing feet from the East, arrived
at Port Townsend on the evening Of the
17,h. The remainder Of the feet are ex-
pec.ed COON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

T. Dense smoke continues to pervade
the atmosphere. This is peculiarly un-
fortunate at time when distinguished
tourists arc constantly aocking hither to
view the great natural features Of our Ter
rifory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

u The citizens Of Portland have ap-
pointed an immigration committee to adyer-
tise the resources Of their State abroad. A
good move, and one We should like to see
initiated here. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

t. The survey of the town shows that
our people have been erecting their build.
Jugs and fences without much regard to
the streets aud alleys as delineated on
the plot. Especially is this true iu Swan.
town, where the discrepancy between the
present and the true lines amounts 10 some
instances to several feet Various are the
plans suggested to remedy the defect, with
the view, of course, on the part Of those
interested, Of maintaining their present
boundaries-or, in other words to make
the survey conform to their present
lines, By adopting new starting point
Aside from the impracticability of the
plan, where the lots have been laid out at
mere haphazard, We doubt the authority
Of any one to change the lines as they ap.
pear on the official plat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

Contracts LEr.-Messrs. Clark 4 Rab-
beson have the contract for building Mr..
Barr's house, and Mr.. Rlankenship that
Of Messrs Tilley l. Coulter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

CRY AIRs.-Our town is putting on
airs" being supplied with asprinkler 70
lay the dust. y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

To Mr.. Peterson has leased the dining
room Of the Tacoma Hotel, which will be
hereafter under his immediate supervision.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

- The Seattle I.sdyigsaeers failsd %
come to hand thin week. What's the n.s-
ter. friend Maxwell x. -:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

S@- shocks Of earthquake are reported
to have been fe!. at Guadalupe. Martinique.
Lima, Ca!!ao. and GNay4pl .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

INcoME.-We don't want to be At al
impertinent nor captious, but We would
like very well to know Why the name Of
our Public Printer does not appear in the
list Of incomes for 1868? 1t 10 . well.
known fact that the compensation for the
printing Of one session Of the Legislature
amounts in the aggregate to %, COO to S..
900, in excess Of the exemption, and that
amount we hold should be returned, minus
such other deductions a. are allowed By
law. This return should have been made,
whether the work was paid for 10 full or
not, and it is not one Of that class Of &C.
counts, as salaries, 10 which the tax i de.
Quoted upon payment. Our respec, for
the Republican party restraints us from At
tribusing the apathy manifested BY our
revenue officers to favoritism for party
organ. We believe, rather, that it is the
result Of mere oversight, An error which
will be promptly corrected.
SHORT AND SwEEr.--The following is
the '' salutAtory" Of the Capital Cxrosieie,
published At Boise City, l. T., by Dir. P.
B. Hawkins:
awe have started paper.
Name-Capitai CAxeniae.
Priaciples-Democratic to the hilt
Otj.ct-Io make living.
Ofce-On Main street. about three
hundred yards below the Overland Hotel,
opposite 40 old oyster can in the road.
And we'll run it or bust-'" 4es
e The Portland Herald says that s.
NJ. Wait Of WaIlA Walla, returns the larg-
est income in the Territory, it being s.
1914. This 10 q great mistake. Capt.
Finch and Marshall Blinn each return
over $50, 900, while half dozen other
gentlemen return incomes ranging from
$4,000 to So, 900. y.
CoMMrssIoxER's CoURr.-Ths nszt
regular term of the County Comuissioa-
er's Court viii be held At the Auditors
office, on Monday. Aug. "a.
New SroRE.-Messs. Maslsay / Co.
announces in to-day's paper that they Pro-
pose to open . produce. vine, liquor asd
grocery store, in this plaes, in few days.
ASSIGNMENT OF JuD0Es.-Judgs Ken
nedy has been assigned to the Int hs-
trict, Judge Dennison 70 the second, and
Judge Jacobs TO the third. =.
~ The Portland papsrs have not psO'
lished Trains Fourth Of Jaly osse'oa'
What's the matssrl Didn't il suit tho
popular taste3 ae
= Parties in Boston have begun tho
construction Of An air-ship, BY which they
expect tocross the Atlantic in fifteen hoas'
q Messrs. Ksllsss, Sargent 3 Scott
have just added large asd vasisd ass''''
ment of drygoods 10 thsir forusr sock.
= Tho steamer Gsssie 1syair seaee
yesterday frOm- Portland for ports On 'a'
Sound. Ne s
~ Mr.. In. Up.oa i abost 70 sss'O'
li.h . Dsnoe...ie p.Psr :. cosv.ll. 0en'
- The steamer -Huis isexpsesed back
to Hsv abnut noof 80 - !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

EV'The> Portland Heran announces
that it will next week appearin nes type.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

- Parties in Boston have begun the
Of An air-ship, BY which they
expect tocross the Atlantic in fifteen houls'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

- Messrs. Ksllstt, Sargest = c'0s'
have just added large aid vasisd ass0s''
ment Of drygoods 10 their forusr sock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

= Tho steamer Gsssie 1syaar seiee
yesterday from Portland for ports % 'h'
Sound. E ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

A CEssrooL.-On removing the old
building used for a wash. house, on Hessr..
Ti!ley l. Coul,er's lot, las; Monday, mos,
disgusting spectacle was presented TO view.
A cellar under the house, long disused. had
been madea receptacle by the Cinnamon
Of all their Stops aud filth. and from this
thick pool now arose a miasm fraueh, with
sickness aud destruction. Tie wonder 10,
that our people have no. ere this been Wis.,
tied with are.:;leace. Allmauner Of fl:h
has been allowed 70 accumulate a, all sea.
sons and in the mos, public places. The
owners Of noxious premises, when required
to clean up, have 10 some instances show
cred curses both loud aud deep upon the
town authorities for interposing the strong
arm Of the law to compel them to obey
the simplest requirements Of deceucy and
common sense. The back yards ofour ho-
tells have been much neglected, but lately
the Tacoma has shown some signs Of i'm.
provemeut. The drain from the Pacific
still reeks with foul odors, and the pig-pen
in the center Of the block adds its peculiar
aroma to the surchargei atmosphere. Why
will our people risk coutagion, when 50
little exersion is required to removes the
the cause from which it often SPRING.?
Aside from sanitary motives, convenience
and comfor. should impel everybody to
give this matter constant attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

~ The Portland papers have not pso
lished Trains Fourth Of Jaly osae'oa
What's the mattsr3 Didn't il suit ths
popular taste3 We
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

ASSIGNMENT OF JuDoEs.-Judgs Ken
needy has been assigned to the fsss DIS
trict, Judge Dennison 10 the second, sne
Judge Jacobs TO the third. ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24

COMMISSIONERS CouRr.-Ths nsxt
regular term of the County Commission
er's Court viii be held At the Audisors
Office, ON Monday, Aug. "a. - =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-24
A Destructive Tornado.

ST.. LOUIS, July 1S,h.-The gauge
throughout the entire Missouri Pacific
Railroad, for distance Of three hundred
miles, was changed between the hours of
4 O'Clock, A. N. and p. N. to-day. It is
said to be the greatest days work of asim.
liar character ever done.
a tornado swept over portion of La
fayette and Clay counties, on Wednesday,
doing immense damage. In Lexington
the Catholic church was wholly, and the
Presbyterian church partially, unroofed.
A number Of private houses lost their roofs,
aud we're otherwise damaged. Sawmills
on the river were unroofed and chimneys
were knocked down. Similar damage was
done at Dover,iu Wayerly county. At Rich
mond, in Locy county, the storm was very
severe. The Court House was unroofed
and considerably damaged. The Chris
tian church in Newport was totally demol.
ishcd. The Methodist church was I'M
rooted and one end blown in. The Shaw
!. House was badly injured. Alarge number
of buildings Of all descriptions were demol.
ished and scattered about through the city.
Dwellings and business houses were de-
polished, unroofed ,etc. The corn and wheat
fields and the orchards aud fences through
cqtthe country were frightfally damaged.
Houses were torn TO pieces, and the devas-
tatibn to the entire country is 'incalculable.
rim Clay county the storm was terrible.
Tie wheat anh'cofn and the fruit trces.and
fores. trees apdHenccs;wantd own before il:
49, -. 80 49, So.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09
4NOTHFR PHILOSOPHY.

1t is n universally accepted fact that every
material element possesses certain Inherent
properties, and that these properties are as in
destructible as the substance itself, and insep-
arabic from it. Mrs. Blackwell, in her Studies
Z" in General Science maintains, not only that
every unit of matter has its own innate char
acteristics, but that every mind also possesses
its special indestructible properties which have
existed with it from the beginning, and which
give to each mind its own inalienable and pc
culiar nature. All mental properties, she as
serts, are living or sentient possibilities, and,
when called into action, they must produce
some mode of experience in the consciousness
of their pOssessor. In the right conjunction Of
circumstances, any nascent mind may be so as
sociated with matter that, mutual action and
reaction ensuing the mental unit becomes
quickened in its own proper experience, and Is
able to maintain this connection, calling IN and
using additional matter from time to time, till
it has organized and sustains n body suited TO
its peculiar requirements. Thus the bird, which
has an appetency for flight and song is en-
dowed with wings and a musical throat; the
lion, who mentally TejOices in hunting and
tearing his prey, grows teeth and sinews to
match his desires; while man stimulates the
formation of brain to think WITH and vocal or
gans and hands through which to make his
thoughts manifest in words and deeds. Mrs.
Blackwell maintains that all properties, whether
pertaining to material or to a mental unit, are
preadjusted to all other properties whatsoever,
and may become, at any time cooperative with
them, under the universal law of equal action
and reaction. Minds are as mathematicaly re-
lated to all other quantities as matter is, tine
difference being that while the properties and
operations of matter are related and regulated
wholly by quantity, in minds there is sentence,
which is something pertaining to the living unit
alone, and is an element added to its quantita-
tive action, and directive of il either instinct
lively or through conscious vOlition. This sen
tience is the life of the mental atom, distin-
gushing it from the unsentent or merely MA
terial atom. Mind is rs real, as extended, aud
as commensurate n substance rs matter Is. lt
may he conceived of, to all intents and pul-
poses, as matter, except that it is matter alive
the life being as Inherently its nature as any
other indestructible characteristic, while matter
proper is consttutionally lifeless.
Such is the groundwork of the new phllos-
Ophy. Constitutional life is the central thought
around which every other revolves rs satellite.
Living existence is the only thing valuable IN
itself and for itself That here are the clements
of new philosophy there can bc little room
for doubt. Ii arises of necessity from the as
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09
Smnsrm,nis, &c.

.rAg
pooTus THEArER Twenty-third-st; between rih.m Ri
$40 .s,es-This Evening a. The Marble Heart MI h
aJsns AM Miss Blanche De B7r -.
RpooKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-lhiS AIteihoOn At s,,e
At aud Eyeniug s'La Perchole'-la Mile N'''A'eN,
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seyenth-ave anu lily lily
-is Eveung 8Gr5ud Concert Theo lhomss Oi'0
ira. Nj j. Lew ,,.s.l
FIrrII-AyF THEATER. Twenty-fourth-st. ana fllVh-
qii. Ereuing Al Barbe Bleue' lrm2 Deere ele'
NIRos GARpEN-Ths Evening at s. Sln9a9, l95p9
,be Ssiogr lydia Th0npson's Buesque Troupe anu INC
Tronpe =, IL
OIyMpIc THEATER-This Afternoon at ~, ana
Evening Al 8The New Psutomime: Heooy Deeoy DoeA M
&. l. Fox Kraliy Troupe
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Rveuins al g." The Court Of justice
STyINwAY HALL Fourteenth-st.-This Evening at
8-Coueert By Sunday School Of ST. AIMS Church.
THE TAMNANY.-Tammany Hall, Fonrteenth-st'-
This Rvenipz AZ a." The Girl ofthe Period" LehpgWeL
WAyERIEY THEATER, No. 7zO Broadway. 1hls
Evening I1iob" Great London Buesque Combination
WOODs MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirheth-st.-
This and this BTsung at s-Burque and Pha0mme
Robinson Crusce."
WAIIACK's TITEATER - This Evening at g.
Mother Hubbard" The Laun Family
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SENn-WEERLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies or over, 50 each an extra copy vii
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
copies 50; 10 copies. to one address. 81 90 each
land extra cOpy); 10 copies, TO names OF
subscribers. at POst-OGioe, 81 60 each land
one extra copy; 20 copies, 10 one address 81 %
each land one extra cOpy); 20 copies, 10 names
Of 8HbScTiber8 at one Post Office, 81 Sj each land
one extra copy; 50 copies, to one address, 81
each land one extra copy); 30 copies, TO names
OfsabscriberS at one POSt-O6ce, 81 10 each land
one extra cOpyl.
In making Temiitances for subscriptions, always
procure a draft on New York, a Post OGce Money
Order, if possible. When neither of these can be
procured send the money but dlrGys ia REGISTERED
letter The registration fee has been reduced 10 NJ
teen cents and the present registration system has
been found by the postal authorities to be virtually
an absolute protection against losses by mail. 4H
PostmasterS are obliged TO register letters whenever
requested TO DO so.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c. SOc. 40c. G0c, and 81 per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. g. $3 and s. per line.
According to position III the paper
Terms. cash i'm advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09

Autographic eccentricity is having run of
bad luck. We announced the other day the
misfortunes of Perry Fuller. We now have to
tell the sad story of his brother in PhOnetics,
the Chicago Sprague. On the second page of this
paper may be seen how tenderly Sprague was
wooed, and after what independent literary
fashion he returned the tender approaches. lie
has been on trial in that easiest city for such
trials, Chicago, and, in spite of the most vigor-
GUS defense, jury of his peers has sentenced
him to pay One Hundred Thousand Dollars for
his love letters. We should call them dear at
hundredth part of that sum; but we make
no doubt that he and the fair one who is not
his agree most heartily in jointly regarding
these sweet missiyes as very precious.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09

We take pleasure in showing how much more
we think of that very charming young lady, Miss
Dickinson, than she thinks of us. A brute, of
a Philadelphia editor has been abusing her,
and we hasten to place the proper castgation
he receives before our Million readers What
business had he to be printing paragraphs at
cher expense7" She had done nothing but
dull her speech at his Why could MT he take
it in manly meekness, and keep quietl
In all seriousness, let us remember this
Whatever fancies women may take to prOmul-
eating about their rights or other peoples
rights, those who deal with public affairs (and
give and take hard blows among themselyes)
should never fail to extend to them that re-
spectful and chivalrc consideration which every
gentleman owes to the sex to which his Mother
belonged