davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

" Radical Cea<r-~~-ssa s@e-a 70 he
-rttlu- sato -ooa Zeal = t-oaAle. Gee
has b~sa srressel GO the charge eg ts-.ny
sa4 Tar -. sa4 90 Friasv the s:-s-a Jurv
81 She lhssrpcs sf Ce,szaa.ia f.swna ,ws bills
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~. r~zzA~r irum the FTr~s Tennessee
bassrr-r. cAx--sn< hsm wish f~rrerv co
The Pr=sss-~zrc. The eourss charge
Am wasA ssr-n- the Hx~~s sf rve ~sl-
eaezs $3.50 - Penzaua cAecks, .cS Srau-
Ea< the - s~x @m the sn=s@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

IMPROVEMENTS AT kALAMA.-T
Portland Bulletin Of the 18th inst. gives
the following account of improvements be-
ing made at the new town of kalama:
Yesterday morning Messrs. Roberts and
SPrague, Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, accompanied by Mr.. John Brace, civil
engineer, left this city for Kalama. Mr.. Brace
has been employed in drafting plans and max
ing estimates for the construction of officers
quarters, wha,ves, warehouse, ETC., at ksla-
ma, and the plans show that some extensive
work is about TO be done there by the Conpa-
nv. The building for the officers quarters,
post office, telegraph Office. etc, will be 40 by
90 feet iu size, two stories high. with mansard
roof and basement. The outside finish will be
rustic covered. the inside lathed and plas-
tered. Stone wall foundations. The ceilings
of the frs, and second stories are each IL feet
the ransscd story has !o-foot ceiling. On the
first floor there will be l3 rooms. beside hal.
and recess. On the second floor is TO be a
large drafsing-room, 1876 By SO feet in the
clear, and bedrooms by Is feet, each with
closet 81 by ~ feet. For,y-six windows of
and lights each, glass Is by 80 inches in
size and Fifty doors are required for this build
ing. There are to be two flights Of stairs from
the lower to the second story. Water from q
spring on the hill will be carried through the
building in galvanized iron pipes, for every day
use ard in case of FIRE. The lumber bills COW
er sc, 900 feet fos this house. and the contract
has been awarded to the Oak Point Mills
The wharf which Mr.. Brace has drafted is
calculated to be 800 fee, in length. The
river facets so arranged as to receive freigh,s
from steamers on Sigh; incline. and the op-
posi,e side passing through the warehousel
is on level with the floor Of the cars. making
trucking and the transferring Of passengers
and baggage easy and convenient. The ware
house Is TO be y fee, wide and l ,0oo fee, loug.
part Of the contract only has BEEN let on ,hi.
work. Mr.. Warren Of Portland has contra cted
for driving some Of the piles The const-ue-
,ioa Of this wharf calls for l50 COO fee, # piles
0io ,S7i feet Of Lumber, Ga3 400, OC0 shicgles
We understand that two vessels loaded With
iron are row o. the wsy oct from New York
and Boston: slse. that il is The inte-tso- to
complete tae Srst tweaiy-kve nile. in less
tA4s ten Eonths.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

u Az o=AAa was hoG<As . pssse 10
tEs1a-p- sr4- AFTER SeztinS Il hose be
~rsse ss<k. ssewsn= - the Ara thxs soiA
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

- i has r~~~wsir s-ss ss<s*~-wl that
-4sa@< Haw Fsassa~~ wsa r~~s any ez~e II
rzA@n Nee ks szzm af G.rxmss
srss~~ss s~~s A@ a e~w~Ae sf hs--~<-
fs~rw 2 BE- D. sw~@AA~ nlmaE The m~aa-
exns He SO - ssre ~ smR~ s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21
DoWn.Sound Items.

The following items are from the Seattle
Iafeliigeacer
A CANAL TO LAKE WAsHINGToN.-
Articles Of incorporation made between j.
r. Robbins and J. Mcknight have been
fled in the Auditors Office. The object
for which this corporation is organized is
to construct canal from Lake Washing
ton, in King county. Washington Terrific
r., to Lake Union. and from Lake Union
to Puge. Sound, and to build the necessary
docks to the Sound, aud to navigate the
Sound with steamers or other water crafts.
and to purchase, receive and hold real es-
tate and to sell, and convey the same at
pleasure. The articles provide for a CAPT.
tai stock Of one million dollars to be di.
yided into ten thousand shares Of one
hundred dollars each. aud for the manage
meut Of its affairs by Ave trustees. j. r.
Robbins, j. Ii. Fairchild. H. L. Pike, Q.
Humason and James Mcknight are to
act as trustees for the next six months.
The management Of this incorporation
have in circulation a petition to Congress,
for which they are obtaining signatures,
which prays Congress to grant them what
ever may be asked for, in the way Of do
nation Of land or otherwise, in some bill
that is yet to be presented in their behalf.
We shall take occasion to allude to this
matter when we have more time to inquire
into its public utility
AN EAarHoUAKE.-Last evening about
twenty minutes to eight o'clock, there was
experienced all over this city q very dis.
tinct shock of an earthquake. Tho d.
rection of the wave seemed to be about
north and south. 1t just rather uncer-
mouiously moved evrything forward and
back a couple of times and then passed
on. The sensation produced was rather
agreeable than otherwise. and we decided
" enjoyed being famiiarized by a Sigh,
acquaintance with these inexpiicable jars
that terra frma. 81 called, is subject to.
The shock was felt to about the same in
tensity all over town, rafting doors. win.
dows aud all other loose articles, aud caus.
ing the latter to vibrate very perceptibly
when suspended from walls or ceilings.
From the Port Townsend .drgus:
CHARITABLE Acr-On Monday when
the steamer Olympia was between Seattle
and this place, on her way down the
Sound, the purser came across passenger
who had no money, and who had eaten
nothin: for two days. This was reported
to Capt. Finch. who told the purser, his
son. :. to take the man below and give him
something to eat, and to say nothing abou:
it," Neither Capt, Finch nor his son
know that this item has 60. to our ears
but, because SO much has been said and
written to SANDER them, We publish this,
which was accidentally overheard, aud
give them due credit for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

portion oftbese public stealines, unques-
tiouably as reward for his official services
IN the matter. Yet with this fac, Of public
noscriety, Mr.. Gar6elde. again and again in
this letter, afhrms the disin,erestedness Of
hi. purposes aud the rec,itude Of his in
teuticns, regardless Of the distinction be-
tween 81 Boilers. Democrats or Republi.
cans" Verify, "a uoa est man is the no.
ble., work of God"
This profound lawyer and eminent !ogi-
clan closes his epistle with the following
p!ain,ive appeal for help:
In the other class Of cases where different
parties are claiming the same tracts of land
u nder different laws. l do no, propose TO be
driven into any unjust. unteuable or absurd
position by the fault findings of those uufriend-
lvio me. II the difficulty herein stated can
be solved 50 as TO do Justice, by any procedure
which is lawful and therefore can be enforced.
will most cheerfally adopt i, and press i,
either before Congress or the Department, and
feel grateful for the suggestion besides. 9th
ers may have thought more deeply and sue
cessfuliy upon this question than myself. Col.
Wallace, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Evans, Mr.. NcGilvrs
aud other close thinkers who have been long
in the Territory and have had this or coenate
questions often before their minds, might
throw some light upon it,
Having become conscious Of his incapac.
ity to deal with this vexed question, there
is but one way by which he can prove the
disiutercs.edness which be vaunts, and
that is by resiguing his place to some one
Of those CLOSE thinkers whose mental
superiority he acknowledges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

tn. following named gentlemen arc autho1'
ised to receive and receipt for money due on
subscription to the STANDARD:
NV. War;, Victoria. =. l.;
MP. HaKPkR. Rockland, k!ikitat Co.;
J. c. CARY, Yakima county;
LII. DrBrAr. Cowlits;
WARREN Cove, Eisqually.
ga. WILSON, Arcadia;
SrrrHkx JrDsoS, Sseilacoom;
E. 4. LiGHr,
HryuAx GoopriNR, :"
fasp MyIR., Fort Montgomery;
+. NcCAxx. Tacoma;
8. +. CooHss, Seattle;
O. ]. McCArsLAxp, Port Blakeiy;
Mai G. Q. HAiLER, WILDLY Island;
JAMES McRrHY. Ctsalsdy;
Horprx A JupseS, Wh,scom;
JoHx P. Jrpsos, Port Townsend;
Jcax Coxoos, Port Gamble;
ORsrx A. Hall, "
G. W. CAxxcS Portland, Oregon.
~ Money car be sent through the mails
ct our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

L. p. FuHrH, 20 and II New Mechanics Ell.
change, is our onls authorized agent in San
Francisco. For Eastern advertising. Mr..
Fisher is represented by S. F. Pe,,ingill
Co.. of New York and Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21
Agents In the Atlantic states.

Hrpsox 4 MExEr. are the only Eastern A6yer
Using Agents, with whom We do bushes
direct in the ATTAIN tic States. Once.
Park Row, Nmes Building, New York ei'!.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14

ton in New York, and two sections have
been founded in Boston since September.
A combination has also been effected
between the Internationals of Boston and
the Labor Reform League, which is ex-
pected to have due effect upon coming
elections.
Mr.. p. S. Gilmore has returned from
Europe with promises of assistance from
every nation for the Worlds Musical Fes-
tival to be holden in this city next June
The mammoth building in which the
Jubilee is to take place, is already under
discussion. 1t is to have a seating capac-
ity of twenty-five thousand, and is to be
located on the Back Bay, near the lot oc-
cupied by the Coliseum of previous
Jubilee me
The Y oman's Suffrage Bazaar opens at
Music Hall on Thursday Of this week, and
continues until the latter part of the week
following. 1t is to be supplemented by
three evenings of song, lecture and speech
making, at the same place. Tickets for
the season, including admission to the
Bazaar lecture, concert, and congratulatory
meeting, are placed at the sum Of S1.00.
Misses sallie Joy, Jennie Knight, and
Louisa Thurston, three prominent lady
journalists Of this city, are among the
marshals of the bazaar.
The Cathedral Fair closed on Saturday
$4,000 is the sum realized for continue
ing the building of the cathedral.
Some changes are expected at the State
House at the session of the next Legisa-
ture. and an attempt will be made to
GUST VIM. Robinson, otherwise known as
Warrington, from his comfortable posi-
ton Of Clerk of House of Representatives
which he has occupied for many years.
1t will be remembered that he was one Of
Buffers bitterest opponents i'll his late
Journey ground the circle"
Messrs. Roberts Brothers published on
Saturday, new book by Louise M. AL
colt, entitled "Aunt Joe's Scrap Bag"
The latest fashion in ladies cloaks, is a
double circular cape, with small round
collar. 1t is made in all the heavy cloths,
as well as in flannel and cashmere, and
deliberately trimmed with embroidery,
velvet, fringe and pasmentrie braid.
They are very simple, and also very
stylish PERcIE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14
Congress-.

On Thursday, the eth. the Senate adjourned
TIL Monday after the appointment of the com
mittees and the introduction of few bills. Mr..
Pomeroy presented a bill for uniting the postal
and telegraph service and Mr. Sumner gave
notice of bill reducing taxation and abolish
ing the office of Internal Revenue Commission
er. In the House still less was done and that
body also adjourned till Monday.
In SENATE, Monday Dec. 1lth. Several Pc
titions We're presented for the repeal of the salt
duty; against the government manufacture of
stamped envelopes for the repeal OF the income
tax, and for the passage of civil rights bill
All referred.
The general amnesty hill from the House was
reported and its passage recommended.
Mr.. sumner introduced a bill abolishirg the
internal revenue commission and reducing
taxes, asking its reference to the Finance Com
mittee.
House. Mr.. Morgan, of Ohio, offered an
amendment to the Constitution, allowing nat
uraliZed citizens TO be candidates for President
and Nice-President.
Mr.. Shanks, of Ind, presented a bill estab-
fishing labor bureau.
Mr.. McNulty, of ILL.,, introduced an amend.
ment TO the Constitution prohibiting the raising
Of revenue except by direct tax upon proper
ty, to be collected by the States.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, offered a general
amnesty bill.
Mr.. Wood, of New York, asked leave to offer
a resolution, that, the Republicans having a
large iHaJorlty IN congress, the President should
take measure for the immediate reduction of
direct taxation and importing duties to strict
ly revenue standard; for the reduction of the
expenses of all the departments for the aboli-
ton of sinecure offices, and the collection of
revenue by informers and spies. To restore to
the people of the States all the rights originally
possessed under the Constitution, TO abolish pa
per money and restore specie payment, and a
long list of other propositions. Mr. Wood
moved suspension OF the rules, but the House
refused to suspend.
Dec. II, Senate. The resolution adjourning
from Dec. Dist to Jan. Sth was adopted
HOUSE. Several bills We're referred. Mr.
Henderson was sworn in from Texas.
Mr.. Dawes resolution directing an investiga-
ton of the management Of the various Execl-
tive Departments was adopted. The bill con.
sodating the postal laws was passed. A bill
fixing the first Monday of November, 1872, for
the Presidential election was reported from the
judiciary Committee.
The House Committee on Banks to-day dis
cussed the resumption of specie payments. A
subcommittee will be appointed to consider the
several propositions, but il is not probable that
definite action will be taken by the entire COM
mittee until after the holidays.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14
An indignant coloreL man Of Philad.

An indignant colored man of Philadel-
phia writes to the Russian Grand Duke,
complaining that he was refused ticket
to the grand ball, ''on account of the ac-
cident of his complexion" His birth
may have been an accident, but probably
the complexion couldn't have been helped
Where's the civil rights bill
The suggestion of Mr.. Emery in his
prospectus for new daily, that Bangor
is destined to become the second CITY of
New England, has aroused Portland ire,
and all the papers of that locality pitch in.
He will find . fight ready made to his
hands.
Every lover Of the historic past will
lament that old Warwick Castle, in Eng
land, has been burned 1t was not only
celebrated as the home Of the Warwicks,
renowned in all the annals OF England,
but as rich treasury of art and relics of
the old time.
Gen. Grants statement towards the
end of the message, that he has chastity
summed up the operations of the govern
ment," brings to mind Gen. SCOTS hasty
plate OF soup. Hasty things have been
fatal to military men in the Presidential
line.
The latest fashion item is found in the
Gloucester Advertiser, thus 8
1t is considered neat thing for young gents
to have their overcoats made with pocket in
one side, lined with flannel or fur, in which
lady may slip her hand when walking of cold
evening.
"A horse was sold at auction Thursday morn
ing for 80, and it wasn't good day for horses,
either. Bangor Wing.
Sawhorse2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14

@ 5. NJ. PErrENG11L & Co., State St., Boston
and 81 Park Row, New York are our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
Ars. r. NILES. No. scolay's Building, Court
ST., Boston. is authorized to receive advertisements
for this paper.
al 7. G. EVANS, 1o6 Washington Street. is n
authorized agent for this paper.
15- GEO. 2. RowELL L. Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
30 HORACE DoDD, III Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Agent Tor the journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14

edness with which their best interests are
being sacrificed. But ere long the i'm
portance of these matters will be brought
to their apprehension in manner that
cannot be ignored. The alarming loss of
valuation and population in Maine will
be followed by a more alarming loss of
dollars in the pockets Of those that re-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14

Subscribers requested to take notice of the date
on the colored slips attached to the paper 1t is the
only form OF receipt now used. For instance, Is
May H. means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment Is made, the date will
be Immediately changed to correspond, and thus
receipt In full is sent with every paper. Subscribers
to which the paper is sent..qH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 50 90 year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expirat ion of the
year. $500.
inch of length in coiInn,) Sl25 for three weeks
and % cents tor each subsequent insertion. frac-
tion of a square charged full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14
Count Shouvalotf, who accompani

Count Shouvalotf, who accompanies
the Prince, is good man for this season.
if he has brought his shovel with him.
The Preble House, at Portland. has
been reopened after reftting, by Coombs
& Gibson, and the first to revel in its halls
were the members of the Portland Typo
graphical Union, at their annual supper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14

The article from the Brooklyn Eagle,
which we copy on the outside Of to-day's
paper, goes to the mark. There is really
no great difference between Tweed and
Grant, except as the opportunities of the
latter have been greater. The DISPOSE
ton ''to sell and mart rich offices for
gold to undeservers' has existed in both
eases, but has been by far the more
conspicuous in the latter All the glare
thrown upon the guilt of Tweed reflects
its light upon the great American Present
taker and Reciprocater of the White
House. The degree Of blame to be at
tached to the latter may be found by as
certaining the sum of the difference in
dignity, honesty and honor between an
Alderman of New York and the President
of the United States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14

The history of the introduction of india
rubber overshoes, as told by the Scientific
American, is a curious story. Before
1921, the rubber had been imported only
in the form of curiosities, such as crocodi-
les, turtles and other objects A sea cap
tain at that time brought, among other
device, some rubber wrought in the shape
of small shoes, and gave them as present
to an intelligent boy. They were closed
over the top, and our hero cut them open
to find only some clay within in the form
OF lasts. His wish was to put them on his
feet, but as they would not stretch enough
ne used boiling water to soften them, and
then succeeded in his purpose. To color
them he used ink, which soon washed off.
but finally hit upon the plan of smoking
them up in the chimney. He had then
complete the first pair of india-rubber
shoes ever worn in this country, and his
success was the beginning of business
which has now become Of immense pro-
portions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14

An interesting "dog case" was tried at Au-
gusta before Judge Dickerson last week. The
plaintiff. Mrs. Sylvia II. Pinkham was bitten
last winter upon State street by a dog belong
ing 10 Emily Weston. A policeman testified
that he notified defendant of the dangerous
character of her dog. The amount claimed
was $500, and the jury awarded 1926. The
judge, exercising discretion accorded by the
statute, doubled the award, making it $3.50. The
costs of court are about 300 more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-12-14
The European dispatches say tina

The European dispatches say that
''Tremendous excitement prevailed in
Madrid upon the receipt of President
Grants message relating to the Cuban
difficulties" If the Dons take fire at the
mild utterances alluded to- it is great
pity that something had not gone forth
which would really put them on the
anxious seat. We fear that the oppor-
tune moment tor us in Cuba has gone by
We should have paid back Spanish sym
pathy with our rebellion, by Yankee SYM
pathy with theirs, instead of acting as
though we feared the tuning and threaten
ings of those who clutch the Cubans b.
the throat