davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-10-09
S7OP. THAT COUGHING

,s really the VERY REST remedy ever compounded
for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Asthma,
Mhooriug Cough. Bronchitis and Consumption Thou.
sands of people IN California and Oregon have been
already benefited by the surprising curative powe.1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-10-09
ELECTRO-SILlCON
. Or
M AGIC BRILLIANT.

DIRECT FROM NATURES LABORATORY.
The best article ever discovered for cleansing
and polishing gold, silver, and plated ware
and all smooth metallic surfaces, Of whatever
description, including Kitchen utensils of tin.
copper, brass, steel, etc.
To jewelers. and Workers ia gold and silver
plate, the Electro-Silicon is of inc situate val.
ue; the tine saved, and the vexation prevent
ed by It's use, will forever endear IFS name to,
who have had evidence of its merits.
REMINGTON, HOSTETTER eco.
Sole agent, san Francisco
Oct. IL, 1868. 50:ly,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-10-09
Naw ii E'!!;!',;lrlrh::.

fhiL\DEIF!llA V'f. - he EcpNH,i-
can lnvn"ihl,S Parade las. cycain. 20
West I'h;idc'phi,. While cro>sn. the
Sahnylkll river they were assaulted with
bricks, and on their return We're again at
tucked. at the same place. and one nc!n,
hr: i',:al!y wounded. While tlj, va, 90
in- an, it is ALLEGED tia; the Police fnrcc
c,wc np and commenced sirir. on tl.om.
All another mem,'c" was sho, thr5uy'. the
ho.l.y, it is fcarcl !ata'y.
Halls Arctic Excc,H:;,,.
Halls detailed report OF his Arctic cx.
edition is published. 1t appears that
tAcre is no longer even shadow of hone
that any one survived from the Franklin
company 1t is thought nonc reach, Il
even as far as Montreal Island Their
bones lie scattered along the coast Of King
Williams Island some in isolated crave.
others i'll places where they died in en-
panics. Their meancholy history has a
browning terror in in the kn0wict!yr that
they died OF starvation through the basc
behavior of the E-4uimaux. On learning
their fate Captain Hall was reduced to the
awful necessity of taking the life of one of
ms own mu'Inous men. Hall states that
the Ercbms and Trror were abandoned.
One ship of Sir John Frankln's WAS in
complete order; four bouts were hanging
high up at the ships sides. and enc on the
quarter deck, The vessel was in winter
housing Of sail cl,th This vessel was
found by the natives near Oreily Island.
latitude GGo 80 north. longitude 80 a.
west, early in the spring of 1919, being
frozen in sea ofsm,oth unbrohcn flow Of
Ice of only one winters formation.
Accident at III. Indiana State Fair.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct IA terrible ac
cidcnt occurred at the Statc Fair grounds
at SIX O'Clock this evening. \ steam boiler
exploded and there bein. an immense
crowd on the ground at the time, it is
difficult to get the particulars; but it is
known that twelve persons were instantly
Killed and probably hundred wounded
Further particulars of the accident at the
Fair grounds show that nineteen persons
have been killed and about one hundred
wouniel |. TIL, engine was attached to
saw mill and had been fired up for test
with another machine Governor Baker
'y c7."Pou sciiouS INJURY Dy rag
ment which passed over his head and
dan -erously wounlc his coachman Sew
or, eraI corpse> are delaccd beyond recognition.
Their is great excitement and feeling in
this city over the event.
Niger Policemen.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Board of Po-
ice dismissed a white private watchman,
because he refused to serve with his colored
colleagues on the force
Public Debt Statement,
The public debt statement shows the
tottl debt, principal and Interest, to date.
including coupons duo and not presented
Tor payment, of S2.63l Gb9. $50 The
amount in the Treasury is. coin .slOS los.
40 81 ;currcncy, $50, 5oJ.03l3). Total
amount Of the debt, - amount in the
treasury S2,4jS,l9j,o7. The decrease
IN the past month was s74.G74.429
decrease since Mtrch Is, sJj.oi>.I>7.
"ran''s Brother.in.law Implicated in the
Late Gold Panic.
CHICAGO. Oct 5-TrihDac's Now Y,,l
special says the S"y publishes. letter frv.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12

Kitaaache valley and invest In stock, but
Learning from psssons well posted that the
winters there wess intensely cold, and snow
falls to great depth, I'll give It up. The
night We remained thers, as Charley Read's.
ice formed in our kettles . quarter Of IN inch
thick, but thought It extraordinary. That
valley was the only place that pleased me
in which there W. land obtainable. We,
that 10 our party, i've in number, live In .
frsme house, built Of lumber farnished BY
Yesslcr on terms at which he supplies al
new comezs whom he thinks are not likely
TO sojourn in the place over winter, s. g. grs.
tic. and . lot, too. Our pslatisl rssidence,
within easy distance and overlooking the
town and bay, cost each Of ~, exclusive Of
our own labor, the enormous sum Of sixty
cents spices. Here We board ourselves, cost.
ing from tl.50 (per week. to - high - We
choose to indulge in. Our table 10 loaded
with the delicscies Of the market, but nary \
clam We cannot get them by purchase un'
less We choose to play the Digger. Even at
the hotels or restaurants they are not seen
upon the table, for the absurd reason that
they furnish food to joke about. All else,
salmon, hslibut, rock, founder, ETC., ere for
sale by the lndisns. who receive but slight
pay, owing TO the small demand for the tribe
In the Seattle market.
Seattle 0ctobss, leoo - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12
The Louisville Brtll0e,

The great railway bridge on the Ohio
River, at Louisville, Kentucky, will be
ready for the passage of trains by the end
of the present month (Octobcr). It is one
of the finest and most important structures
of the kind in the country. Its total cost
when complete will be about one and one
half million of dollars. The length of the
bridge is 1900 feet, or nearly mile. 1t ID
supported by twenty-five massive ptcrs.
The longest span is over the middle chute,
and is $40 feet. At this point the bridge is
over 90} feet above low-water mark. There
10 draw. bridge over the canal of 1l41 clear
span. The grade from the Kentucky side
10 81 feet to the mile, the grade on the Indi-
ana side being nearly 70 feet A long and
heavy embankment is necessary on the west
side of the river, and that 10 nearly done.
This bridge, in addition to its railroad uses,
is built for street cars and wagons the sup
position being that ut certain times of day
only one-eighth of the tventy.four hours
the railroad trains will occupy the bridge,
leaving it free the rest of the time for ordi-
nary travel The estimates of this grand
structure tell the story of what it is. The
masonry cost &478, 962; the iron superstruc'
ture, $776, 900, the whole amounting to g..
COZ, 600. The (Troy) Polyteehnic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12

A few days since the captain Of Mn
river Sow, having joadsd bio vessel With
cord wood, spread her dirty mainsail to The
breese, and in due oourss Of time arrived
safely At this port, and sold his cargo 1t
advantageous prices, setting out upon The
hssardous return Zip On Tuesday. The
vessel was . good - boa&, not q al crank,
and quite broad In the beam, % when the
captain discovered that Jean Paul, Battiste
DE- Hugo, hin cssw, had taken French l0ye,
he unhesitstingly asked the services Of the
Steward. who clipped the rope OF the spils
1t the wood yard. sprsng aboard, and the
scow Victor Napoleon hit The dock At .
snail's pace. The wind blew favorsbly, and
Wednesday evening saw the gallant craft
entering upon the rudled bosom Of Lake St.
Clair, but still the valiant skipper, with
only the head of the frog department to a.
sist him, kept on under full sail During
the night . terrible storm arose, the vessel
vas being driven upon shore, when the IN.
daunted officer shrieked to the Steward to
throw the anchor overheard. That terrified
individual rushed to the bow to obey the
order, and the danger was considered -
grappled and overcome, when the steward
shouted back, Capitaine, re u Choir, she
arnt got no stringr' This discovery carried
CONSERVATION to every heart excepting one,
but the drst officer was still equal to the
emergency and determined to cast anchor
At Ill hazards. This was safely accomplish.
ed, but still the vessel continued to diff and
morning showed her secure upon sandy
beach A passing tug was hailed and few
moments served to put the stranded vessel
a6ost. Before parting company, the cap.
tain Of the tug inquired of the master Of the
scow, Why he had not anchored before 60.
ing ashore, and received the following r.
ply: "seex year ago, pay $l5 for
you call heem-anchor. I nevare
use heem till now. throw heem In 1e
wssare, and BY gar, be no stop me one bit "
He was advised to tie strisg to bio anchor
before he threw II overheard In future, and
perhaps it would prove Of some service TO
him
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12
- Z A tt Il .
he Prospective Terminus Il De Norther,
Pacific Railrsal at RaCet Sesnd-.A 1en
tanian'S Opinion q t.

CHE following letter, written BY On intel.
desnt gentleman Of Butte City. known to
the Montana public - white Cloud, !" to .
towusman, We ore permitted 70 use. It 70
probahly the best description Of Seattle yet
sent back By the Montsusins who were be.
Suiled thither last fall. Il 10 accompanied
BY IN excellent draft Of Seattle, which We
would be pleased to publish II Il were posi-.
bic to hsvs II enersved.-ED.)
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12

00OSOSVO l. V~OS S0sOSO AOOVOOVVSOO
The New York World says that steam hal
been made the servant not only of the world.
~ but the spiritual man. Religious duties
ars already to come extent performed BY
steam, and We may look 70 see still turtle,
application Of stssmpower In the same direc.
ton. singulArly enough, II h the religious
conversion Of the old world, and not the
progress In faith Of the new. which haa
made use Of the steam engine Mohammed.
anism permits 10 dsvotses 70 tighten their
pilgrimagss b. svsiling Themselves Of tn
steamships and railways Of the inddela The
cazavan which used to cross the desert from
Egypt 70 Mecca b practically obsolete, and
the pilgrims now parchass third. class return
tickets over ths Sues railways and The Red
~ sasamsAip lima Ths Hindoo 1ol)owss
at Bahama u not behind his xohammedan
1Sl)ow.pilg1im In bic willingness % accom-.
pllsh his pilgrimage By steam; and yearly,
Thousands Of dsvout Hindoos ars whirled
ovr the Indian railways to Bsnares, o. o.
wards the aacrsd source Of the 0aages Bat
the next extraordinary instance Of the COM
bisas,on Of ssssm md dsvotion has Just besu
proposed. Il u no Len startling proposi.
tiou than that Of mounting Tie car Of Jug
gsenaut o. . seeiss of slilway tracks, and q
permitting he locomotive 70 dag IL saessd
ns, 70 The Qeas yollef Il ths g0s q III
faithful The sdvansago Of such plaz
aye obviouA The or would b dragged
further, tastes. and 0sie. than + i q pGss'
~ md ~ wossAipgs vAo dsGiss = tasow
thsmGelv1s 11d9 ~ WhaGD coalA d q
With ~ certainty of 1eat and satisfactory
deaAh. The jocomotiyp mayyoe reyivo ~
wani1g populasiy Of JaGgssnaak
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12

u MON
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Isnew completed and running Daily Psssene'r
Trains, fOrminx In connection With the
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
IN ALL RAIL ROUTE PROM MONTANA aud tAo
Pscinc Coast, to
OMAHA AND THE EASTERN STATES
making the unexampled time Of
Two Days and 3 hours from coslnns
TO OMAHA
Direct conn'es'0n' made =, At coR1SNE with stages
Helena, Virginia City
and other points in Montana
At Omaha, with CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN,
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC. and
ST. JOSEPH 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROADS,
Missouri Lin . OF Pack cts!
ST. LOUIS NE" YORK .o.,.n,
and III principal Eastern and southss, citiss
At CHEYENNE for
Denver, central City, Santa Pc,
and Ill points in Colombo and New Nsxisa
At BRYAN, for tho
Great Sweetwster Mining District!
At DESERET for
8aIt lako City and Southern Utah.
At PRONONT0RY With The
G. Q n tr q PaClaC RallP0a d
for Nevada and California
First Class Hotels and Eating House
at convenient points On Tie Lima
PULLNAN0
Luxurious sleeping C01: .!
accompany Ill tfaina
~ For Rates on al Fraghts apply =
q. DRoWW0oW,
0so1 Freight Agent Omaha
]. BUDD, c. e. HAMMOND,
0en1 Ticket Agent Gel eupk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12

OtGgo ana DxJpaoo0 Lines.
@. q. HUNELEY.
leals oAlly
Stage and Express Lane !
N cu.ir 4 ~ u.asd seass 1aa
1slssa y Dlasldset Dsg Lsdgs us,
nd IN wssasa cnpa
fssvs Hslns s,sa.aas dsys q ddoekaw
GOLD c11Ex
a,d IN inssnsaisAs puaaA
Passengers q Express Natter
Carried with regularity dispatch, md 4 ehssp ss1s
One It the stabA. 1dwsrds ss.sst Hsasna "a
4 ga HUMILITY. AsssA
GILMER 1 SALISBURY'S
STAGE LIN11ci
Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Also, cA,,s.ns o.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
EXPRESS.
Passengers and FREIGHT
TO THE RAILROAD AT
Reduced Rates.
Dssasek md For Benton q alsssrats dsys.
OVERL A ND M A L.
~For Freight or Passage apply in Helena 70
III r r. GILLESPIE
Agent Helena, n. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-12
Indian Summer.

ASGUtCGVG ESAUGSSIVSs
The New York Farmers Club speculstea
upon the cause of Indian summer in this
wise: The warm, smoky spell known A.
Indian summer, which il perhaps more pc.
culiar to the Northeastern States Of America
than any other portion of the globe, always
occurs after the first killing frost, not the
first white frost, but one which 10 severe
enough to bring down nearly al the first
leaves and kill the herbaceous plants. The
bulk of vegetation thus destroyed is almos,
incslculable In its decay this 10 undergoing
slow combustion. Who can calculate the
amount Of smoke and heat given of, OF
what effect this must produce upon the It.
n,osphere, or tell whether that is not the
true cause of Indian summeri In support
of this theory, the fact 10 patent that
when forests were much more extensive, the
Indian summer WAS longer, warmer and
more smoky than It present
Rosa BoNHEu1.-Ayoung Philadelphia,
who he's been in Paris dining with Rosa
Bonheur, thus gossips about hen: She
hes . Frsnchman's WY Of placing her In.
dex finger along the full length Of her nose,
which I never before cav woman do; and
she parts her hair on one side like man,
letting It fall on her forehead. Its entirely
gay, except where it 10 snow.whita In.
deed, the lady looks older than her mother.
She talks energetically, clearly and rather
didactically, but II d extremely pleasant
Harry allowed her his pistol, and she said {:
4" Oh yss, I know; I carry one just like II,
and pulled It outof hsr pocket 70 show It b
~. II It was loaded It frightened the fam.
lily considerably 70 80 her mansuvss It IN
her of.hand way. After dinner che
smoked her cigar like The other gentleman
Of the party"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
NEWS sURn III .ARx.
City AHairs.


"A convention OF fremeu was held last even
ing, to make arrangements for The reception OF
the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves their return to
we're represented, Mr.. Alexander McEwen, OF
the Philadelphia Engine Company was elected
President, and Mr. John G.. llOllick, Jr., of the
Goodwill Engine Company, was chosen Secre-
tary. Without transacting any business, the
convention adjourned to mces on Thursday
evening, at the house of the Dllgent Engine
Company.
Last evening wagon containing two men
was run into on the junction Railroad, near
Harrowgatc lane. The horse Nts killed, one OF
the men slightly injured, and The wagon was
broken. woman named AnulG j. Martin was
run over last night by u car on vie Darcy road.
The accident occurred ~ LO lst street. Inc
woman was taken TO the Almsh use Hospital
Samuel Torrance, Jos. EUJerts and John
Burns were admitted to ball Uy Aid. Kerr yes
terday on further hearing or the charge Ot
being implicated in the late aotaCk upon eX-
officer Daniel keudig.
Last Saturday Judge Pierce sent to Chief of
Police MulhOlland a bench warrant for the arrest
of Timothy Reilly, alias Ouc-eyol Reilly, against
whom charge of assault ana battery is pend
ing. Yesterday morning the variant was Gu
trusted to the care Of Licu,cI.. Erickson, OF
the Second district. lie traced Reilly to Point
Airy Island during the afternoon, and informed
him that hc was needed In c,Irt. Reilly was
bOotess, aud requested pormis-iO ION to finish his
toilet, which the Lieutenant politely granted.
While lie had his back UurncI Reilly slid into
the water. Lieutenant Erickson went in after
him and succeeded in catching him. lie was
taken into court this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
Foreign Affairs.

The city of Puerto Principe, Cuba, is closely
besieged, and all attempts to make sally have
been repulsed by the rebels.
number of Spanish soldiers, on whom they
threaten to retaliate any further Spanish mas
sacres.
General Jordan's command in Cuba is being
daily increased, and has been successful in
several skirmishes with the regular troops of
De Rodas.
-Carlism is defeated, and the Prince of Astu-
rias is spoken of the hero of the next fight for
the Spanish throne.
The regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron
took place yesterday off Cowes The Aline
was the winner of the Queens cup in the fifty
mile race
The London Times of yesterday says that
there are strong rumOrs of agreement be-
tween Spain and the United States on the Cuban
question.
The English press, criticizing France, says
that that country has now entered upon career
of national development unparalleled by any
previous stage of its existence.
Captain Hendrick and his crew, of the
barque Ontario, which sailed from New York
for Melbourne and was abandoned at sea on
May 30, were picked up at sea and landed at the
Maurtius
BY the SendhlS conSuItunl French Minis
ters, says the cable, are to depend only on the
Emperor, and will continue to deliberate in
council under his presidency, and are, further
more, to be considered responsible for their acts.
He can be impeached only by the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Concord, Norman New Ork, W. NJ Baird Co.
Steamer II. L. Cav, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Brig Reporter Coombs, Boston, j. II. Bailey & Co.
Schr A. r. Wallace, Ward, Baltimore j. w. Bacon.
Schr J; p. Ehrman, Harris, Washington, do
Schr Mary b. Harris, Crowley, Boston, Weld Nagle Co
Schr Ruth Ii. Baker, Loring, Salem, Warren 4 Gregg
Schr Ella M. Penne, Mitchell Boston, Pine Knot Coa
Co.
Schr Dauntless, Coombs Boston, j. f. Bailey & 90.
Schr Cora Eta Sleeper Rondout. Jonn r. White Son
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday ut 80.
President Grant is in New York.
On Monday night another convict escaped
from Sing Sing Prison.
The American Dental Association is holding
its ninth annual session at Saratoga.
The elections in Alabama took place yester-
day, and reports give the Democratic party the
victory
The trouble between the shoemakers of
Auburn and their employers have been amicably
adjusted.
General Milton Stapp died at Galveston,
Texas, on Monday. He was a native of Wis
consn.
1t is stated in Washington that no Cabinet
meeting will be held until about the 1st of Sep
tember.
The Kiowa, Camanche, and Arrapahoe In
dians, on the reservations, are reported as pro-
crossing fayorably.
Marshal Barlow has seized the Spanish gun
boats being built in New York. and has sent
deputies to Mystic. Conn, and Greenpont, L. l.,
to effect the capture of others.
The Regulators are Mt work in Tennessee,
and several attacks have been made by them on
houses in Anderson, Mercer, and adjoining coun-
ties. They have shot three men. Military aid
is asked for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04

Naples, Charles A. Field; Seventh, Thomas c. Jones'
John Rose Eighth, $. f. Hunt, H. $. Welsh.
Henry Wenbank; Thrd, Isaiah Turner; Fourth,
Charles Thomas; Firth, Smith Skinner; Sixth, NJ
Turner; Seventh, Pierce Hess; Eighth, joel E
FOURTEENTH WARD.
RepubticdHs.-First DIVISION Edward CliG, j. =.
Third, Samuel Yargcl, Edward StIlts FOurJh, JOdn
d. Connolly d. y HilHgtOn; Filth, Henry A.
L. S. Gautier: Seventh, George p. MaLeln. Lewis
Rcimtr; Eighth. George D. WatDl, Thomas j.
M0rpic Nnth, Edward Nichols, Henry jones; Tenth,
Dc,S,lyGisEFist division, Peter Armbrus-ar;
Second, James Bt'lem; Third Gideon Soley;
Philip Schrcck: seventh, Joseph LipJncott; Eighth,
Samuel lrcmiscr; NINTH Charles Shannoni Ten b,
FIFTEENTH WARD
R,yy5licaas.-FIrst division, q. w. Sailor George
Feity: Second, J. r. Moore, G.. W. IRWIN Th,ci,
George W. Lustre Charles q. Aaronson; Fourah,
Marks, Charles IT, Taylor; Sixth, William Ralph,
James d. Curry; Seventh James Bigger Gaorg,
Stciumctz Ninth, Thomas W. Price, Thomas p.
Schrivcr; Tenth, John $. v inner, Charles W. WOon;
Twelfth, Jonathan Brock, Frederick J. Walters;
Thirteenth, John Marble Ralph Bryan; Fourteenth,
John N. liagcy. Frank Watson; Fifteenth, Isaac
Williams, Lewis Bradshaw; sixteenth, II. l.. AtNen,
W. c. Stevenson; Seventeenth, James NyNltchsDn.
Arthur b. Cook; Eighteenth, John Gt5Nlnn, W. "a.
Petit; Nineteenth, VIM. Charlton, Nathan Stretch
Deuocrats.-First division, H. J. Young; SaaOui,
John Scott; Third, John j. Derr Fourth, Benjamin
Wylie; Fifth, james Fitzpatrick; Sixth, Paul DlwS)n
Seventh, John McCosker Eighth, Frank Llhey;
Ninth, William Nceley; Tenth, w. p. Chandler;
Eleventh, David Fields; Twelfth r. r. Derringer;
Thirteenth, Henry p. Fenner; Fourteenth, Char.a3
Murphy; Fifteenth, Thomas Gaskil; sixteenth.
Thomas Whallen; seventeenth, William Y. MCGrlth:
Eighteenth, George Provand; Nineteenth, Robert
DOWney.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
RcpUbhcdBS.-First division, Theodore DOttnr
Charles Beae; Second Daniel Morris, EnOCh VA
ton; Third, Mark Gesenberger, Charles McNeir;
Fourth, Thomas Wilson, James Wood; Firth, VIII
liam II. Middleton Frederick StilZ; Sixth, William
Siner, A. r. Lentz; Seventh, Charles Banes Andrew
w. Wright; Eighth, William j. Gillngham, John
KuntZ.
DcaOcrdts.-First division, Hugh Kinney: Second
John MCDOugal Third, Daniel Witham: Fourth
William 5. Elder; Fifth, John L. Trestler; Sixth
Joseph Young: Seventh, Nathan j, Taylor; Eighth,
John Williamson.
Adjourned until to-day at 3 o'clock