davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16
D0Wn.Sound Items.

Tho following items are from the Seattle
I.sel';gescer:
D6r Bark Monevxick, Capt Marshall,
is loading at Ycslers Mill. She will be
ready for sea toward the close Of the week.
~ Bark Florence, Capt. Lawrence,
thirty days from San Francisco, arrived
here on Saturday.
ASCENT OF Mount RANIER.-We learn
from the Coloxist that Mr. E. T. Coleman,
the well.kuown artist, whose successful
ascent of Mount Baker two years ago, won
him much renown, has left Victoria for
the purpose of attempting the ascent of
Mount Rainier. He expects to be joined
In Olympia by number of gentlemen,
who are anxious to make the ascent.
PoRr MADlsoN.-The following vessels
left the above port last week, for San
Francisco: On Tuesday, ship Coquimbo /;
On Friday, bark Christopher Mitchell; on
Saturday, bark Hxntsville. The following
arc to sail this week: On Tuesday, bark
eutine w. Fl. Gawiey; on Wednesday,
bark Oakland: on Saturday, bark Osyman
.-all for San Francisco.
~ A number Of gentlemen Of this city
met together on last Saturday evening, and
organized q Hook & Ladder Company.
We are informed that another meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening at
Mr.. Parks Office to perfect the organize
ton. All are invited to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

The STOLEN GREENBAcKs.-We re.
ccived few days ago the following Motif.
cation from the Treasurer of the United
States for publication:
The following notice has been sent to all
the bankers aud brokers on this continent.
United States notes, series of 1869. Two
thousand notes often dollars each, from No.
HIS, $50, OOl* to H3, 532 ,OOO*, both inclu.
sive, were stolen from the Treasury. No
$40 notes Of number higher than H3,-
236,OOO* have been issued. Please look
out for the stolen Notes. A liberal reward
will DO paid to any person through whose
fundamentally the thief may be detected
Hold parties presenting the stolen notes,
(if suspicious attach so them, and in any
case Of presentation notify
+. Il. Spinner,
Treasurer US.
Washington, June IA, 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

ALARM-The alarm sounded last
Thursday was caused by the burning Of the
roof of Clark's blacksmith shop. The fire
company was soon out, but their services
were not needed, few buckets of water
having been sufficient to subdue the flames.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

@~If you wish the very best CABINET
PHOTOGRAPHS, you must call on BRAD
LEY 4 RULoFsoN 429 Montgomery street
San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

A GENCY of tho United Anaheim Wine
N Growers Association is at Rothschild
Co.'s, where full stock of their different
wines can always be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

NEISSION Wooden Goods and Blankets {;
M Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

DO- Fourteen steamers were lying il
the harbor at once at Seattle, ON the 4th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

NLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, in large
u quantities and at reduced rates, at
'ROTHSCHILD l. CO.'S,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

VPurscr Taylor will accept our thank.
for favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16
DIED.:

AtSkookum Chuck, July 4th CLARA JOAN
Ma, adopted daughter of JOSEPH and MARY A.
BoRsT, aged three months and twenty days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, the whole of the time or
for the spare moments Business new, light
snd profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from SOC. to S. per evening, and . pro-
portional sum by devoting their whole time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly q
much as men. That all who see this notice
may send their address, and test the business,
we make this unparallel offer: To such rs are
not we'll satisfied, we we'll send ST. to pay for
the trouble of writing. Full particulars, .
valuable sample, which will do to commence
work on, and q copy o: The Peoples Literary
COmpanion-one of the largest, and best family
newspapers published-all sent free BY mail.
work, address E. c. ALLEN / CO., Augusta,
Maine. 29:3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16
MOtNcG.

WE beg to inform our friends and the pub
w lie in general that our Mr.. c. s. Frech-
hein,er has gone below to select an immense
stock for the Fall trade, and We art now pre-
pared to attend TO any orders for the purchase
of goods in San Francisco or New York. at q
small commission and with promptness and
care.
All who are indebted to US will please re-
nit at once, without fail, as now is the time
we need our money.
ROTHSCliILD L CO.
Por. Townsend June 2ist, 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16
NIssOAWh\ON.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm OF
Williamson l. Wright, Of Steilacoom, has
been dissolved by the withdrawal OF james D,
Williamson. The business will be continued
under the firm name of
b. F. WRIGHT CO.
July o, $50. S6wi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16

r AIDES Dry Goods and Hosiery COM
lEplete assortment, and new styles, just re-
ceived at ROTHCHILD h CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16
MARRIED:

In Olympia, July l4th, 1870, by Rev. T. A,
Hylaad, DR.. Z. A. WALKER and Miss MARY A.
CUsHMAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16
Thurston County Abstract

rs now complete for the Town of Olympia,
and the undersigned is prepared to furnish
Abstracts embracing all instruments and mat,
tiers of record affecting the titles % lots and
and blocks in the same. Having had previous
experience, he respectfully offers his services
in securing the perfection Of titles, and for the
transaction of business pertaining to real e..
tate. A Transit kept for surveying lots ana
blocks. FRANClS HENRI.
Olympia, Feb. 26, 1870. l7h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-16
j. f. WYCHE.
AttoTney-at.haV.

"ILL practice in the Supreme and the
w several District Courts of the Territory
Olympia, Oct. %, 1869. 52If
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-15

vNEHE halfway.
l4oo MILES UNDER 500 MILES WITHOUT
ONE MANAGEMENT .CHANGE Of COACHES
| The Broad Gauge, Double Track
RouteE
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
| THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Cincinnati to New York SEQ Niles
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles,
DuDkirk to Eew York AGO Miles
| Buffalo to New York 423 Miles.
Rochester to New York SS5 Miles,
AND Is FROM ~
e 20 TO p MILES THE SHORTEST
ROUTE. g.
New and Improved Coaches run from Cincin-
natl, Dayton. Urb,na, Marion, Gallon, Mansfield,
Ashland, akron. Cleveland, Warren, Meadvile,
Dunkrk, Buffalo and Rochester to
New York without Change,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On sud after Monday November 10. 1850 trains
will leave Meadville at the following hours, VIZ:
FRANKLIN BR RANCHI..Going south.
Meadvi'le, 545 A. NJ 10 As A. NJ, l,eO P 4l5 An
AaRtvE:
Fit tfa9sn city, So So sso ssS $S sso scS.. $751;
FRANKLIN BRANCA-.Going North.
Oil City, 4.15 a. NJ, 900 A, NJ, AIS T. NJ, ecop. NJ.
Franklin, $50 937 500 9,45
ARRIVE:
Meadville, s,15 11,25 " .,l5 Has
GOING WEST.
34J a. M. DAY EXPRESS daily. Mondays
excepted. for Cleveiand, CcninLati AMI the " est
and South. Connects at Carhsville. SUNDAYS ex-
cept' d. for Sharon Newcastle and Pit'sburgh; at
Icavittshurg for Youngstown and Sharon; gt Cieve-
and with Lake Shore Nway. for tie West and
Norih-Wes,: AT Ravenlia, Sundays excepted. for At
lance and Pittsburgh ut Akron sundays excepted,
for Orville and Milershurg, AZ Ubana with Pitts
burgh Cincinnati and st l. .uis salw iy Tor Indian.
ar Ills, and at Cincinnati vii the Ohio Il Mi'ss-
sippi hallway, for st. Lonis aud the south and
SOuthWe.t.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this tain At
Hornesvile running through to Clevela ID without
change.
0.45 a. ~. EXPRESS NAIL. daily, sundays
| excepted, for Cleveland and the West and North
West. Connec.s at Clarksve for sharon, Newcas.
tie and Pittsburgh, ard at Cleveland with Lake
Shore Rai way for the West and Northwest.
$40 r. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for
| Clevt and, Cincinnati aud the West and South -
| Connects Mt Leavti sburg. Sundays excepted, for
Youngstown; ~ Cleveland with Lake shore. tai'-
| way, 0r tn. West and North Wost: and ut Cncin
nsti with tn ohio ,N Mississippi hallway for st.
| Louis and tha South and South. West
A Sleeping Coach is alta rhed o this train at New
| York, running through TO Cincinnati.
II.IO A. vi. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
Excepted, + Leavittsburg and Way Stations, COL
| Iecting for You gstown.
$40 p. NJ. FREIGHT q ACCoMMoDA.
AiUN, daily.
7.15 A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays ex.
tptsd
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-15
GOING EAST.

,i,30 A. M. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. daily
uiecting at Cory. Sundays excepted for Warren,
.MayVillo, Brocton and ritusvile, and daily
Erie; al Elmira with Northern Ce tral Railway
J" lillian sport rrisburg. Philadelphia and BAL
ignore, and at New York tor Boston and New Eng
and cities
Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at Gin.
einnati running through to New York.
e,i5 =. vi. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. daily
Sundays excepted, injecting at Binghampton for
Albany and he celebrated summer resort, Sharon
springs and at New York for Boston, aud all New
England cities.
4 sleeping Coach Is attached to this train at
Meadville running through to New York.
l,55 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
dai y, sundays excepted. Connects at Great Bend
for Scranton, and at New York with Midnight Ex
phia
a Sleeping Coach IL attached to this train At
cleveland running through to Hor el sviile Con.
nectini with tram saving new and improved Draw
ing Room Coaches attached, running through to
New York.
e.4s p. M. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
e,oa A. M ACCOMMODATION, Sunday.
excepted
A,50 A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays cx
eepted.
Boston and New England Passengers, with their
Baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in
~ *. tsss ss.! ventilated and sleeping
tght trains on this Railway.
~ The Erie Railway Company has opeped a
" Ferry from their jersey lily Depot to the foot
9ad st New ork, this enab ing passengers 10
ich the upper p rton OF the ci y without the ex-
Ase and annoyance Of street car or an omnibus
rtnsfor.
~ The scenery along the entire route of the Erie
Railway 10 oY the most pictur, cue and beau iful
eharac er Admirers Of Natu e's beauties, in a
d'y'ight journey over this Line, will find its ever.
changing landscapes subjects OF continual admira-
ZION and interest.
Baggage Checked Through,
And fare always as low as by any other Route,
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all the Principal Tickst
ofices in the West and south. West.
Wa. h. BARR,
D. ID. RU EEil, Gcn'l Pass'r Ag't.
Con sapt Jan l3, 1870
fl'HE DAILY RECORD is tue bSst advertising
J. nedum Ia the oil resiops.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-15

C4faLDEEN'S CARRIAGES
hn' ut at tho FxssiuMs Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26

WHY not9 Why not The horse
would make fewer blunders and then
he would not talk, which Grant, retic-
ent as he is, does sometimes, and inva-
riably says that which he should not
and is, of late, constantly contradicting
correspondents of the press. Wonder
il somebody has not sent Grant some
of the oblivious Bourbon which may
account for his very bad memory. line
Chronicle, Forney's paper says "thae
it is absurd to suppose that the Presi-
dent opposes Carl Schurz, because the
latter was against the San Domingo
treaty. Of course the President who
don't love money, has no feeling
against schurz for kelping to beat him
on his fayorite scheme in which there
was lot of cash. Of course not.
| TREBLA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26
New Orleans Market.

CorroN-The demand continues ac-
tive and, Notwithstanding the smaii
sale after the large business OF yesteri
dav. 1000 bales have sold at very iull
prices, part showing a further advance.
Low middling has sold at las anu
l5c.
Yesterday the sales embraced oaoo
bales at an improvement of sf@tc., 10"
ordinary at 9@91c., ordinary at no
12c., good ordinary at 144G l4bc., low
middling at 1480I5c., middling at 10
a@154c., and strict middling at 1890.
SUGAR-The receipts this morning
comprised 81 hhds. new Sugar, which
were sold at be. for yellow clarified,
131c. for choice do, and 12ac. for white
clarified.
MoLAssEs-Sixty lone ,bbls. and AZ
half bbls. new were received and sold
this morning at s40 s5c. for prime to
strictly prime in bbls. and 86G9s7c. for
choice, and SIC. for strictly prime in
half bbls.
FLouR-The market is quiet, but
very firm in anticipation OF the quaran-
tine of our neighboring port being rails
ed soon. Superfne is quoted at S4 20
double extra SIS so, treble extra 5000
les. choice treble Sc 5O06 rs, choice
S76S. The sales to-day are confined
to 500 bbls., of which 80 superfine al
| Sd 625, so on its merits at So 81, III
treble extra at SIS IS, 100 do. at S. 81
per barrel,
CoRN-Is in light supply on the land
inc. but there is not much demand
Abort 1900 sacks were sold to-day, o
which 722 white at 70e., $50 prim
mixed at re, Is do. at 723, and 3O
, white at 73c. 4P bushel.
OArs-Are in light supply and fai
demand. Yesterday, not reported, 10
sacks St. Louis sold at 521, and so dc
at 53c. To-day 1900 sacks were sold
of which 500 St. Louis at SIC, All &c
> at sec. 200 Galena at 55c. U bushel.
BRAN-There is little or none on tn
landing; $50 sacks sold at 81 10 4
100 lb.
u HAYS scarce and frmer; % bale
nrime Western sold at S27 % ton.
PoRK-Only retail business
: doing at s27@27 so y Dbl. for mes
- 1t is held in round lots at S26 50
a Dbl.
BAcoN-The stock is light and We
tern advices have stiffened the mark
( here, Shoulders are now held at Is
clear rid sides lsa, clear sides 2Os 81
o. ear-cured hams 271@2sc. ~ ID.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26

ANXIETY AND LABoR.-You cannot
escape from anxiety and labor; it y
the destiny of humanity. You may
avoid indeed, to great extent (soDe
at least may.) taking partjn the strus-
gle of life, in the sharp and eager COM
petition OF an open profession, or the
not less intense pursuit of some worthy
object of study. But, By what seems
to me inst and wholesome retriPu-
ton, those who shrink from facing
trouble find that trouble comes TIC them
The indolent may contrive that he
shall have less than his share OF the
worlds work to do; but nature, pro.
portioning the instinct to the WORK
contrives that little shall only the NOR
/ weary him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26
A Good Campaign Document,

We have not seen a campaign doc.
ument which is better suited to tbo
capacity of understanding of the
freedmen than the following extract
from speech delivered in the HOUSE
of Representatives by the Hon. S. 8
Marshall, of Illinois, which is repph
lished and ably commented upon bv
the New Orleans Times. What TIM
speaker says of the West applies
with equal, if not greater force u
the entire South, and from the trutb
and ruinous effects of which ihs
freedmen themselves cannot escape.
The farmer starting to his wod
has o shoe put on his horse with
nails taxed 81 per cent, driven by i
hammer. taxed 81 per cent, cutsa
stick with knife taxed so per cent.
bitches horse to a pillow taxed so per
cent. with chains taxed Ga pei. cent
He returns to his home at night and
laws his wearied limbs on a sheet
taxed IS per cent, he covers himself
with blanket that has paid $50 per
cent. He rises in the morning, puts
on his humble flannel shirt taxed 90
per cent, his coat taxed so per cent
shoes 35 per cent, and hat taxed 70
Iper cent; opens family worship BIZ a
chapter from his Bible taxed Is Der
cent, and kneels to his God On his
humble carpet taxed $50 per cent.
He sits down to his humble meal
from plate taxed 40 per cent, with
knife and fork 35 per cent, drinks
his cup of coffee taxed ~ per cent
or tea IS per cent, with sugar 20 pei
cent; seasons his food with salt taxed
; 100 per cent pepper 297 per cent,
or spice 379 per cent. He look
,, around upon his wife and childrel
| all taxed in the same way; takes
> chew of tobacco taxed nearly 10
+ per cent, or lights a cigar taxed Il
: per cent, and thanks his stars tina
: he lives in the freest and best Go,
l eminent under the heaven. If on th
Fourth. of July he wants to have
: star-spangled banner on real buntin
! he must pay the American Buntin
e Company Of Massachusetts, 100 pr
i cent, for this glorious privilege. n
: wonder, sir that the Western farml
9 is struggling with poverty, and COZ
& scious of wrong somewher
), although he knows not whence Il
:, blow comes, that is claiming him
7 a life of endless toll, and reducir
, his wife and children to beggary.-
k shreveport Southwestern.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26
sa~Democrats of Rapides! we hop

s@-Democrats of kapides! we nope
you are eager and ready for the
grand and important contest to be
decided on Monday the It'll of No
yember next. You have certainly
long before now become convinced
of its Importance, and the future
good or bad that will follow it, An
other two years lease of present Rad
cal rule and we are gone up, no re-
demption for us or our poor State.
Any change can but better our con-
dition, and certainly the hope of such
a change. should nerve us for the
good fight, the just cause, in which
every decent man and good citizen Q.
Louisiana should be proud to be en-
listed in. A few more days remain te
work and no efforts Of ours should bt
abated, for single moment, unit
the victorious shouts of freed PEG
pie greet us on every Novembe'
breeze.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26
Stick to One Thing.

"JInstable as water, thou shall not excel"
Is the language of the Good Book.
Whoever expects to succeed in any un-
dertaking, must enter into it with a
hearty and earnest will to do his best.
When a trade or profession is chosen,
obstacle be they large or small, must
not be allowed to stand IN the way OF
mastering that trade or profession.
However much we may deprccate the
old time custom of indenturing appren-
tees, the system in its practical results
operated for the lasting good OF the
apprentice. Generally, it assured him
GOOD trade and wholesome discip-
line, that fitted him for success in bus
mess. At the present time, many
Young men attempt to acquire a trade,
and after brief trial abandon it, be-
cause there are unpleasant duties to
/ perform, and obstacles to. be overcome
| They consider themselves accountable
to no one, and go and come at the bid
ding of caprice, or an unsettled mnd
/ The result of this is to send out late
the world young men who have mo-
half learned their trades, of unstable
character, who drift from post to pilla
i and who succeed in nothing but scat
tering along the highway of life mel
ancholy wrecks of men,. We Womb
earnestly entreat every young man, at
he has chosen bis vocation to stick t.
it: don't leave it because hard blow
are to be struck, or disagreeble worl
to be performed. The men who hav
worked their way up to wealth ant
usefulness do not belong to the shift
less and unstable class, but may b
reckoned among these who took OF
their coats, rolled up their sleeves
conquered prejudices against labor
and manfully bore the heat and burdel
of the day. Whether upon the old
worn out farm, where our fathers toll
ed, diligently striving to bring bac
the soil to its productiveness; in til
machine shop OF factory, OF the thou
: SAND other business places that invit
. honest toll and skill, let the mott
: ever be, perseverance and industry
, The baby training OF the nursery wa
good thing in its place, but it won
: answer all the demands of an actlv
e life. This is not a baby world. w
o must exeect to be jostled and knocke
;, about in the stern conflict, and get ru
over, if We are not on the look out an
i prepared to meet the duties OF lite wit
: .,.-sose not to shirk them but
fulfil them. Ayoung man with goe
o trade or profession, as he goes forth
y the world with his mind made. up
% stick to his profession, is not obliged
r ask any favors. He will hew his WI
d to success, while the unstable will gro
- tired, despair and fall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26


~ A Frenehman resolved to be nd
of life, went, little before high TIDE,
to a post set up by the sea side; he
had provided himself with a ladder,
rope, a pistol a bundle of matches,
and a vial of poison. Ascending inc
the post, set his clothes ON fire, put tns
muzzle of the piztol to his head, ana
kicked away the ladder In klckns
away the ladder, he sloped the plsIo,
SO that the ball missed his head, anu
cut through the rope by which he was
suspended he fell into the sea, thus
extinguishing the flames of his clotns'
and the sea water which he inyoiah
tarily swallowed counteracted VIC
poison and thus, in spite OF ms pm au.
cautions, he remained unhanged, IN
shot, imprisoned, unburned, ana "
: drowned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26
~ AS proof OF. the statement that

v As proof of the statement that
strychnine and choral are mutually
antagonistic in their properties, wri,
ter in the London Pharmaceutical
Journal reports that dog of his, acci'
dentally took some meat with strych-
nine on it, and he did not know it un-
til the dog began to show the spasms
characteristic of strychnine poisoning
When the dog was apparently dying
| it occurred to him to try choral
About two-tbirds of dracim were
administered, and the cure was very
speedy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-26


HOUSEHOLD NoTEs.-We gather the
subjoined useful notes from recent
exchanges:
'For cleaning coat collars and all
wooden goods l recommend the Soap
tree bark (Quilaya saponaria,) which
can be procured at the drug store.
Break a piece about two inches
square, into small bits, and pour
over it a half pint of boiling water;
let this stand an hour or two, then
sponge the collar well with the IL
quor; second sponging with clear
water will clean it nicely. Both
washing and rinsing water should be
as warm as for flannel We have by
using this bark washed black ane
blue Empress cloths successfully ant
have cleaned hair cloth chairs, which
have been soiled by contact witt
the head" - Exchange.