davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

"HARX FROM THE ToMBs," ETC
The Radical papers are just now en-
joying themselves by setting up a
bundle of straw, calling it Bob Toombs
of Georgia, and vigorously threshing
it with their editorial fails. Some
strolling vagabond pretended to inter-
view him-perhaps did-and writes to
that wonderful veracious sheet, the
New York Herald, a string ofnonsense
which he puts in Toombs' mouth.
W~hereupon the Radical chorus! What
Toombs says or didn't say, is a matter
of very little importance. There is no
place in the world where Toombs'
clustering weighs less than in his own
State of Georgia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
DIR. ABORN.

For twelve years past, has devoted himself ex-
ctusively to Office practice ior the treatment Of OBJ
stinate chronic diseases. especially snch cases a.
have resisted all the ordinary modes of practice.
lie has thus been enabled to treat at least five
times as many patients annually As he possibly
could. had he treated them at their residences.
Thus he claims twelve years Office practice, ex-
devoted To special chronic diseases, rs
more than equivalent to sixty years experience
in general practice.
Every physician is more successful in a certain
class of diseases than in others. and he who deyotes
hi. thoughts TO a Speciality is better prepared To
treat it in that particular than one who is engaged
in general practice.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
Convalescence and Recovery

Are rapid under his new and scientific mode OF
treatment. But very few, if any, men Of his age
in the profession have been so universally success
full a. DR.. ABoRN. Combining with his knowl-
eige. skill and experience in his special branch Of
his profession all that the inventors OF the age OF
the late discoveries of medical science have brought
to the aid of the modern practitioner, DIR lBOKN
is prepared to treat with almost uuftiling success
Ill such cases As may come under his ca~e. lie
has, within the past few wears, introduced into
his practice many new and important remedies.
with novel and efectual modes of application, with
which. during his professional career. he has pro-
daced the most successful and satisfactory results.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
No Painful Operations.

4, DIR. ABORN does not subject his patients to
any painful nor unpleasant operations. His treat
ment is mild and safe for the most delicate chilli.
The afflicted are hereby informed that after the
first visit. for many of the diseases which he makes
a specially. they can take the treatment home
and use it until cured, without pain or Interrupt
ton to their usual avOcatiuns. je2l-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

WORKERS WANTED.-The great want
of this District at present is workers.
On every hand We hear inquiries for
mechanics, teamsterS, miners, farm
hands, etc. \ business man said to us
yesterday, "Why don't you advertise
the fact of the scarcity of labor, and
ask the Enterprise, Gold Hill News,
Carson Register, and in fact all the
papers in the State TO copy" Well,
we comply with his request, and say
to every portion OF the State: send on
YOU workers.; we have room and
employment for all of them.-lWhite
Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

SELBY AND BooTH.-Selby's friends
are resolved to fight it out on that line
if it takes till the meeting of the State
Convention-ifnot longer. His friends
in San Francisco foot up $50 votes for
him in cOnVentiOn-l64 being neces-
sary for a choice. Booths friends
however claim 1913, and allow Selby
only l3i. To an outsider it would ap-
pear that Selby's arithmetic needs
correction.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

AFTER THE TRRsPAssERs.-W. S.
Edwards of Reno, Washoe county,
formerly Chief Of Police of this city,
having been appointed by the Regis
ter of the Carson Land Office (under
instructions from the General Land
Office, a special agent to investigate
and report facts in all cases of trespass
in cutting and removing wood and
timber from Government lands in this
Land District, has seized in Washoe
county between 1900 and 5000 cords
of wood, and has stopped some 20 or
80 parties from t~respassing further.
Since the seizure of the wood as men,
toned, several parties have gone to the
Carson Land Office and bought the
lands on which they had been cutting.
Whether this will savet the wood seized
upon remains to be seen-the chances
are that it will not.-[Enterprise, I'D.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

PORTLAND, June 2l.-Graham, the
colored man, who was charged with
seduction last March, was shot dead
in the courtroom to-day, by Ward.
the father-in-law of the girl. Graham
at the time was giving his evidence
against Ward for an assault upon the
former on saturday. Mrs. Graham is
now on trial for attempting to burn
Wards house.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
PIoeHE.-The Ely Record of tn

PIoeHE.-The Ely Record of the
18th says:
Travis, Wilson & Co., who have so
long and satisfactorily run the stage
line between Phoebe and Hamilton,
on Thursday last sold out to Gilmore
Il salisbury, proprietors of the Salt
Lake line. Travis, Wilson Il Co. still
carry on the livery business. The
new proprietors of the Phoebe and
Hamilton line contemplate running
daily between these two points, in
stead of the half daily as heretofore.
On Friday about noon a set-to took
place at Schoonmaker's billiard sa-
loon, between Jerry DOody and -
sullivan. Six shooters were drawn,
ana but for the rery prompt interfer-
ence of the officers there would have
been a 'lively little game" for a few
minutes. Both parties were arrested.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
TO WOOD OWNERS.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN TO. TIE
~ owners of WOD ID mot already assessed that
if their returns are not made to the Assessor
prior to
Wednesday,, May 24th, 1871.
For assessment, the same, or as much thereof IS
will pay the taxes on the same for the year 1871,
will ne sold without further delsy.!
=, GEO. ". CIIEDIC, AssessH-
Carson, May 90, ISL. my21-lm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

CHILDREN IN LINCOLN CoUNTY.-The
School Marshal of Lincoln county re-
ports the total number of children in
that county between the ages of six
and eighteen, boys, 1876; girls, Isl;
Mongolians between fourand eighteen,
L.. Total. 3S7. There are 1S3 children
under six years of age. OF the total,
2i2 were born in Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

HEAVY SALE.-A gentleman just
from Utah informs US that Buel Il
Bateman have made a sale of a mine
in Brigham Canyon to an English
company for goo, 900. The agent sent
out by the company to investigate the
mine telegraphed back ''nine better
even than Observation-Disclosures
the company telegraphed .'con-
sider the mine ours" Business, that!
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

DR.. Samuel Langdon, who has been
appointed to take charge OF the insane
people of the State of Nevada, has
made arrangements for the construc-
ton of large and commodious build
ing at Woodbridge, California.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

John III. Coghlan, of Napa, has re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
Congress in the First District, C%alifor-
Ma, in convention held at Marysville.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

Committee ON Invitations
Gov l. X Bradley, Lieut. Gov r Denver,
Il Z Whitman, John CARRIER,
j Y Lewis, l. A Buckner,
Jerry Schooling, - James d Minor,
VIM W Hobart, Alfred Helm,
Charles l. Perkins, A Curry,
John Day, William Hill,
Charles ii Belknap. HJMudse,
jacob Muller, D kitzmeyer,
Charles I Bicknell, John l CHM.
Geo W Chedic, John L Cheney,
X VI Clarke, Peter Cavanaus n,
James Duffy, &c Dorsey,
Benz = Foster, J Klein,
Fsyette King, ii : Mason.
V A Muller, C II Mash,
william Patterson, " g Parker,
John Rosser, Joseph Rnsenstock,
} Mart Reese, III + Rice,
Harry Shrieves, Jacob Sheyer,
4 d Sweeney, Jacob Tobriner,
James Fraser, A d Tread~ay,
Joseph Platt, J L Bright,
5 IL bay, James Z Desley,
ii j Peters, james ! inney,
George A Iyrrell, TheoA Hale,
A Waltz. J " Harnie,
\ D Todd, Vim y Wilson,
A Lewis, STS~ift,
George D Fryer, Wager,
W " Haskell, s Deuel.,
NJ G Cavansugh, Alex LepOrt
Mathew Rinhle, W VI \ Johnson.
L b Walker, Charles A May,
q z Willis, A Jacobs,
X L Kelly, Jos J Mandlebaum.
GOLD HILL.
IL VI Yesey, Vim Gibson.
LTFux, c II Nauiiurder.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
J Bradley, James " Small,
ii z krause, A Livingston.
EMPIRE.
Joseph Beer, John Hanson,
frank Mccullough, NJ X El.tner.
LYON COUNTY.
J D Gross, D L Hastings.
Reception Committee.
George l. Gibson, r C Guirsdo,
J Mart Reese. Capt Wm Wallace.
Floor Managers:
T. Storms, T. Edwards.
Guy Thorpe, Capt g " Lyons
Director----.....M. NJ. GaiSe
.Kasic By The God HtH Brass and Nrin1 Band.
~ FINE SUPPER. on the Restaurant style,
be prepared in the Dining-room in the rear Of
the Hall.
LICK Oh
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
ITS. M 1871.
ANNIVERSARY BALE
......To BE GIVEN BIZ fHE.....
CITIZENS OF CARSON CITY,
.....UNDER THE AUSPICES oF....
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Moore g. Parker's Hall
TUESDAY EvEN'G, JULY 4, 1871.

EXECUTIVE COMfIITTEEs
T. d. EDWARDS, VI. VI. GAGE.
j.. s. SUNDERLAND, p. CAyANAUGH, JR.
JACOB SHEYER
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

sgsinst = whole tribe Of v,yrior.
The picket guard, 6udiny no enemy to
oppose, turned in once more, and bravely
went to sleep. The next day Sergeant
P mounted his horse and rode 70
town to complain to the Adjutaut General
Of the mutinous conduct Of Private Miles.
Major Tilton gave him written authority
to swear in the eight men. aud the Ser.
ecant returned to camp. Jumping off his
horse, he ordered the command to fall 10.
When they obeyed, he read the letter Of
authority and then said in tones of com.
mand, " All of you,and especially Private
Miles. hold up your right hands! The
Adjutant General orders me to swear YOU
all in, and especially you Private Miles.
You will consider yourselves sworn 10,
and bound to obey me in all things, espec.
tally you Private Miles !" This solemn
muster however did not prevent the indie.
pendent private from doing his own pleas.
ure just as much as before.
More some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

ANOTHER ARTICLE OF ExpoRT.-The
North Pacific Railroad Brewery, at Steil.
accom-, recently shipped quantity of their
beer to Portland, it being pronounced by
competent judges much superior to the
article vended there. If former practices
are criterion to judge of the present hab.
its of our entcrprising neishbors, we may
confidently expect to see Steilacoom beer
announced in the San Francisco trade re.
ports as Premium Oregon Ale"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02
OLD TIMES IN THE TERRITORY.
BY A PIONEER.

You have asked me Mr.. Editor, to rub
up my memory little, and tell you about
the men and things of long ago. When l
draw back the curtain, and look at the
scenes once witnessed, the lulicrous and
pathetic blend with each other in such
equal proportions l hardly know when to
begin.
The scenes of the Indian war are among
the most prominent, aud you will excuse
me if sketch a few Of them for my first
articles
That Indian war with its massacrcs, its
fearful strife, its insecurity of life and pro.
perty, was the making Of the Territory
1t united the settlers it developed the
manliness of the people and called into
play all theirresourccs. In the foreground
of the tragic picture are conspicuous the
figures Of Governor Stevens aud Secretary
Mason. Both these noble men exerted
themselves for the good of the country,
and displayed a wisdom, shrewdness, and
degree of personal bravery never surpassed
10 the history of Territorial officers.
Those were times that tried mems souls, !"
and these two distinguished men passed
through the fiery crucible and came out
bright as refined gold. Major Tilton, then
Adjutant General, was also among those
who rendered important services to the
Territory. This gentleman, in whose
veins runs an irrepressible fondncss for
fun. never lost an opportunity to tighten
the gloom of those days by exhibiting to
the best advantage whatever ludicrous 10.
cidents came to light. One of his special
subjects for sport was an old mountaincer
and much esteemed citizen named P.
This excellent man was appointed Lance
Sargent aud was stationed at the Nisqual.
ly river in command of eight men, to act
as picket guard. Sergeant p felt
deeply the dignity and responsibility Of
his position. In this command served
Private Miles, (now Hon. Henry Miles 81
the Cowlitz,) as great a wag and trouble.
some private, as any austerc Sergeant
ever had to control. Private Miles was q
continual thorn in the: side of Sergeant
P. On one occasion he had pat up
the boys to create an evening alarm to try
the pluck of their commander. Some Of
the boys, nothing 10th, made such howl.
ing, that the Sergeant was reused from
his slumbers, and Selling on Private
Miles first, he ordered him to charge on
that river bank I" Private Mics declined,
urgiag the objection that he never had
been sworn into the service,t and that he
was net going torisk his life single handed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

RUMORs.-It has been rumored on the
streets that Gen. Ferry has been super
seeded by Rer. Daniel Bagley, of Universe
ty fame that the change has been made
upon request of Mr.. Garfelde and the
managers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. We doubt very much if Meek
er ever thought his martyrdom would be
productive of such decisive results, or that
Garielde would he SO eager to put an as
piring rival out of the way. 1t is likewise
rnmored that Governor Solomon, Maj.
Hayden the Assessor, and DR.. Lamper the
Receiver, have been removed from Office
also that +. L. Smith has gone to Wash,
ington to secure lucrative Office with
perquisites," national bank, the u. S.
Depository. and anything else that may be
lying about loose; also that several. other
official heads are on the block and ma
fall soon. .,. -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02
Nor OF THE REsIGNING KINDA

Nor OF THE REsIGNING KIND.-An
amusing incident is related of Radical
would-be holder, who for short we
will call Smith, in connection with the
Office of United States Marshal, which is
expected soon to become vacant. A friend
congratulated Smith upon the improved
chances Of finally attaining the goal of his
ambition, the said Office, referring to the
ill-health Of the present. incumbent and the
consequent prospect of his resignation, as
circumstance likely to advance the con-
summation of the cherished object. "Re-
sign, h-ll" exclaimed Smith, ait don't
make the least difference what's the matter
with him; he'd rather die tomorrow as
United States Marshal, than to live forty.
five years out of Office"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

GROWING WIsE2-Tbe TS.Igas h Q
lat y exhibited much more di.cretiun in
political matters than formerly. for il ap-
pears willing to conccie that there is .
possibility of defeat. anl urges certain re-
forms of party abuses as the ooly chance
for final salvation. 1t alludes to grievan.
ces which have long been patiently borne
By the s.eadfast aud conscientious adher.
ents of the party, and like a skillful ply
sician to effect cure, endeavors to ascer.
tain the cause before applying the remedy
Singu'ar'y enough all efforts to solve the
difficulty but implcate Gartcldc as the
cause, yet the Tribune endcavors to make
it appear otherwise. Here is an instance
of this:
We would be untrue to the great party we
love, untrue to the best interests os the Terri
tory untrue to our position as a public Jour-
nalist. If we failed to call attention to the ex.
istencc of this growing disaffection and to show
It's apparent causes. All OF the patron
age controlled by Mr.. Garfielde has been given
/ " HIS iOItieT DcIDOCTutlc DarIlSanS
most of whom formed their present parry af.
tiliations after the overthrow of the rebellion"
1t cannot be truthfully claimed that the
Tribune is hostile to Garfelde's interests,
but like fathers appeal to a hayward son
it rcproves that reformation may follow.
discontinued laudaton of" Genera" Ferry
is only prompted by the broadcast kind Of
humor, and to divert attention for the
time being from the record Of its saint,
Gariielde. We prove our assertion by the
concluding sentence of the Tribune's ar
ticle:
sit will be time enough to talk about Mr..
Garfelde's suc' es 'or when he has proved I'M
worthy ; and until then, let well enough
alone
That indicates just about how sincere it
is in support of the claims" of the " com,
ing Joshua"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

New RooF.-A single roof is being
put on the new brick Jail. Itappears that
brick walls here absorb great deal of
moisture during the prolonged winter sea-
son, rendering the interior damp and 10.
comfortable. The new roof is made with
wide projecting caves. which will to some
degree protect the sides of the building.
Doubtless properly constructed double
brick walls would not be subject to this
Inconvenience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

THE LEGIsLATURE.-The following is
a complete list of the members of the next
Assembly, for which we arc indebted to
Secretary Clemens:
CoUycIL.-Walla Walla, Daniel Stewart
Walla Walla and Stevens, II. d. O'Bryant
Clark, Skamana, Klikitat and Yakima, L. S.
Josselyn; Clark, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum and
Pacific, VIM. Huntington Pierce, Mason and
Chehalis, Jno. McReavy Thurston and Lewis
L. l.. Smith Island, Snohomish and What.
com, H. a. Smith Jefferson and Clal'am, ]
V. Calhoun; King and Kitsap, JOS. Foster.
HoUsE.-Wala Walla, J. II. Lasatcr, avid
Ashpaugh, John Scott, Il. Ping, A. G. Lloyd,
G. W. Milestone Stevens, Park Winans
Yakima and Kikitat, II. D. Cock Skamania,
j. w. Brace Clark, Jas. A. Kerns, G. w.
Maxwell, S. d. Maxon. W. G. Abbott; Cow.
litz and Wahkiakum, g. P. Gray Pacific, c.
Barstow; Lewis, W. B. Gosnell Thurston
D. R. Bigelow, R. Brewer; Thurston and
Chehalis, f. Campbell Pierce, r. S. Moore
Pierce and Mason, Stephen Judson; Island,
Thomas Coupe; SnoLomish, T. b. Sinclair
Jefferson, j. j. II. Vanbokkelen jefferson
aud Kitsap, S. W. liovey; Kitsap, c. J. Noyes
Whatcom, G. c. Finkbonncr Ciallam, Ellio,
Cline; King, T. D. Hinckley,G. W. McConaha
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

RAsCALITY EXposED-It is said that
"when rogues fall out honest men get their
Dues" butin the present instance We doubt
if tho adage will be literally verified.
Certain it is, however, that Bro. Prosch
and Ezra Smith having fallen out; the pub.
lie are RECALLED with the secret which has
heretofore been so carefully guarded, viz
the amount paid by Prosh to Secretary
Smith for the printing contract, few years
ago. The Tribune yesterday states that
its proprietor paid $1,000 for the job, the
entire profits of the contract. Such an in.
famous proceeding, if true, should cover
its author with lasting disgrace. Weshall
see if in the present state Of public morals
the penahy will be inflicted. ... 4..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

A SrRAw.-Alvan Flanders is stumping
California in support of the Radical ticket.
When party place their dependence 10
men of his calibre, they are certainly re-
duced to very desperate straits. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

nT A Portland paper says that the
plat of the new city ofColumba, opposite
Kalama, contains an area Of 1900 acres.
When all this bowling wilderness gets
filed up" Columbia City will not be a
town to be ":grinnel at" There is also
81 feet Of water in front Of Columbia City.
This will admit the landing with ease and
safety, Of ships drawing The largest depth
of water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

Coon FOR GALLIHER.-Mr. .Galliher
requests us to say to some of the individu.
uals who are clamoriug for first. class no.
tel 10 Olympia, that their zeal would ap.
pear much more commendable if thew
would pay what they owe tho second class
hotels. .i.a'--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

Tn. following namcl gentlemen are auilor.
ned to receive ami receipt for money duo or
subscriptions to the STANDARD:
N. ". WATT. Victoria, V. T.:
N. r. HARPER, Rockland, Klikitat Co..
J.C. CARY; Yakima county;
l.. l.. DrBEAr. Cowlitz;
WARREN Cow, Nisqually.
f. A. WILSON, Arcadia;
SrErHEN JrDsoN Stciacoom;
T.. A. LlGHT. Is
IIEYNAN GooDrrM. a.
FRrn. MYERS, Fort Montgomery;
s. F. CooNBs, Seattle
u. J. MCCAUsLANp. Port Blakely;
Maj. G. Q. HALLEn. WILDLY Island;
JAMES MURPHY, Ctsalaiy;
HOLDEN A JUpsoN, Whitcom;
JouS T. JrDsoN, Port Townsend;
JOHN CoNpo~. Port Gamble;
ORaIN A. HALL, Port Ludlow;
d. X. SIMMONS, Grand Prairie;
G. W. CANNON Portland Oregon.
nH- Money can he sent through the mails
ut our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

.WALLA WALLA WHARF.-The Walla
Walla Union notes the fact that farmer
in that county has vested so acres Of
wheat, which yields Ga bushels to the acre
Stephen Brincherof, 80 acres averaging
60 bushels, and Orley Hull, 80 acres, with
an average of 46 bushels, tt.ey s,.t.. Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

2 THE New NoRTHwEsT.-This able ad-
vocate of woman's equalayswith man, edit
ed by Mrs. A. j. Duniway, Portland, is a
most Welcome exchange. Mrs. d. is a
graccfulyvriter, and has already attained
p leading position ini me ranks 81 Journal
jsmacn thu COAST 'asf 'rsi'aocf .-s -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

The En.'ish pre- t ems are IA 4 far
q: the iuaacuec %. tie Coa,mIl:-; "a
on.ir.,ion>: &c one thin. thsy may he a.
surei. that the r,f .cri from those fires
viii have the same tendency As every ire-
ceiin. French revolution has had on Eng.
land. to cause more consideration tn be cx-
tended TO the masses. What with Fenian
agitation ON the one side and the blaze Of
Cummuuis, fire, on the other. England
must lately have had pretty lively time
&C it. With reference to the establishment,
of permanent republic, the lecturers
opinion was tia, a!though the royaliSt
parties are largely in the majority, yet the
minority is 81 earnest and has so impressed
the property classes with the determination
to destroy the country rather than to sub
nit to a king, that the experiment of a
trial will be long deferred.
Returning to America, Mr.. Pixlcy says
there is no country like our United States
and gives utterancc to his joy in being
once more in the Bay City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

1LLSEss.-The Walla Walla papers note
the prevalence gilmore than ordinary illness
in that vicinity, mostly of bilious char.
acter. Here the doctors are complaining
of unusually "dull times" s.a III.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

The ALASKA TIMEs.-This journal
made its appearance this week with the So.
lutatory of Mr.. Brown as editor. 1t pre-
sents very creditable mechanical appear.
auce, and is edited with Mr.. Browns
known ability. We presume we may now
regard Mr. B. fairly established as one of
the northern lights. ....t..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-02

u The Kalama Beacon says the Lewis
river mines pay from three to four dollars
per day to the men. There is no rush, as
the Inducements are not enough to entice
the professional excitement hunters.