davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
TINE IN COOKERY.

Pork.-A leg OF eight pounds will re-
quirs about three hours; spare rib Of
eight cr nine pounds win take from two
hours aud half to three hours to roast it
thoroughly loin Of five pounds, if very
fat, from two hours to two and half.
1kshos.-A leg Of eight pounds will re.
qsire two hours and half; shoulder Of
ten ponds, one hour and half; loin Of
seven pounds one hour and three quarters;
. neck aud breast, about the same time as
the loib.
Teal.-A fllet, from twelve to sixteen
pounds, will take from four to FIVE hours,
at . good fire; loiu, upon the average
will take three hours a shoulder from
three hours to three hours and half; q
neck two hours, breast from an hour
and shalt 70 two hours. QtIU.}
Lam6.-Hiud-quarter of eight pounds
will take from an hour and quarter to
two hours fore-quarter Of ten pounds,
about two hosrs leg of FIVE pounds, from
IN hour and quarter to mn hour aud
half; shoulder and breast, with quick
FIRE, an hour.
Beef-The serloin of fifteen pounds
from three hours and three-quarters to
-four hours; ribs Of beef, from fifteen to
twenty pounds, will take from three to
three hours and half.
Poultry "A very large turkey will re-
quire about three hours; one Of ten
pounds, two hours; small one, an hour
and half.
A full grown fowl, an hour and half;
. moderate sized one, an hour and quar-
A pullet, from half an hour to forty
minutes.
A goose, full.grown, two hours.
A green goose, forty minutes.
A duck, full-size, from an hour and q
quarter to an hour and three quarters.
Peni ,on.-A buck haunch which weighs
from twenty to twenty-five pound will take
about four hours aud half roasting; one
from twelve to eighteen pounds will take
three hours and quarter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
To Correspondents.

Patients finale or female) residing IN INV
part of the State, however distant, who NAV
desire the opinion and advice of DR.. Doherty
in their respective cases, aud who think prop
err to submit written statement of such. in
preference TO holding personal interview, are
respectfully assured that their commu nications
will be held most sacred
II the case be fully and candidy described.
personal communication will be unnecessary,
as instructions for diet, regimen, and the ger.
cra' treatment OF the case itself. including The
remedies) will be forwarded without delay.
and in such manner as to convey no idea OF
the purport Of the letter or parcel 50 transmit.
ted.
COMPUTATIONS by letter or otherwiseFREE,
Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Ad-
dress,
W. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco CAL,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Vi California.
CALIFORNIA is the only State in the Tn
~ ion that excmpts all kinds Of Life and En-
dOwment Policies from execution.
An Act to Exempt certain Property named
herein from Execution.
SECTION l. No money, benefit, right, pr;vi-
lege or immunity accrning, or in any manner
whatever growing out Of any life ms, rance
on the life of the debtor, made in any insur-
ance company incorporated under the laws of
this State, shall be subject to levy under at
tachment or execution, or under any original
mesne or final process whatever, against such
debtor, or to be taken, sequestrated or roach ed
by any proceedings supplementary to execu-
tion or other like proceeding Provided, how
ever, this exemption shall not extend beyond
such moneys, benefits, rights, privileges and
,mmunitieies as have been OF might have been
secured by the payment of an annual premium
not exceeding five hundred dollars.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
Approved March 20, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06

CHEAP AND SAFE LIGHr.-Take an
obloog vial of the whitest aud purest glass,
put in it piece Of phosphorus about the
size Of pea, upon which pour some olive
oil heated to the boiling point, filing the
,yisla about one,third full, and then seal the
vial. To use it, remove the cork and al
low the air to enter the vial and then re.
cork it., The whole empty space in the
bottle will then become luminous, and the
light obtained will be equal to that of a
lamp. As soon as the light grows weak,
jig power can be increased by opening the
vial and allowing fresh supply Of air to
enter, In winter it is sometimes necessa
~ to heat the vial between the hands to
increase the auidity Of the OIL Thus pre-.
pared, the vial may be used for six months.
This consrivanee is now used by the watch.
men Of Paris 10 all magazines where ex
plosive or infammable materials are stored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
To the miCted

DR.. W. X. DOHERTY returns his sincere
thanks to his numerous patients for their pat.
ronage' ana would take this opportunity to
remind them that he continues to consult az
his Institute for the cure of Chronic Diseases Of
the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and
Genito-Urinary Organs, and all Private Dis
eases, viz Syphilis in all its forms and stages
Seminal weakness, and all the horrid conse-
quences ofself-abuse Gonorrhoea, elect. Strict
ures, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions, Sex.
nal Debility, Diseases of the back and Loins.
lnfiammat'on OF the bladder and Kidneys, etc.,
and he hopes his long experience and success
full practice will continue to insure him a share
ofpublic patronage. by his practice of mapv
years in Europe and the United States, he i,
enabled to apply the most efficient and sue
,essfdl remedies against diseases Of all Kinds.
Hecures without mercury, charges moderate.
treats his patients in a correct and honorable
way and has references ofurqucstio nal BILE vernc-
ity from men of known responsibility and hipb
standing in society. All parties consulting
him. by iette' or otherwise, will receive the
best and gentlest treatment, and implicit
secrecy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
All Policies NOn.FOrfeitable

AND CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING CLAUSE ::
"And the said Company do further agree,
that if, after due payment Of said premiums
for the first two years Of insurance, default
shall be made in the payment of any subse-
quent premium, said Company will, notwith-
standing, on application within one year after
such default, on the consideration of the sur
render Of this Policy duly receipted, issue in
exchange thereof Paid Up Policy for the pro-
portion of the amount of insurance paid for,
or at its option pay the value Of this Policy as
may be ascertained, in CASH.
LELAND STANFORD. President.
EDGAR MILLs..............Vice President.
Jos. CRAcKBoN. ............ ...Secretary.
SCHREIBER l. HOWELL.
General Agents, Home Office.
III. M. GREGORY.
Olympia, W. T.,
Special Agent for Washington Territory and
British Columbia.
June |, 1872. 3l:34
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
Eye, EAR, THROAT and lungs.
JNO. B. PILKINGTON, Nj. d.

ATE Of San Francisco, has established him
IL self in Portland, Oregon, offices 3 and 4
Holmes Building, First street, three doors from
Laid Tilton's bank, where he may be con-
suited daily, and will treat diseases of the
above named organs as his srecalties.
All operations of the Eye and Ear made in
the most scientific manner. ARTIFICIAL EYES
having oil the beauty and mobility of the nat
ural eye, inserted.
Refers for his professional standing to l.. C.
Lane, N. D., Professor of Surgery, and Edwin
Bentley, NJ. d., Professor of Anatomy, Uni.
versity of the Pacific and for his success in
treating patients to over 500 cases treated by
him in San Francisco ; also to Levi Estes
Esq, Portland, VIM. II. Dillon, Esq, Vancou
yer, John Alexander, Esq, Coupville, W. T.,
and others on this North coast.
August 2G, 1871.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
SpernalNcrllaea.

DIR. DOHERTY has just published an i'm.
portant pamphlet embodying his own views
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
Virlity; being short Treatise on Spcrma-
torrhoca or Seminal Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this affection
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information of the
utmost value to all whether married or single,
and will be sent FREE by mail on recent Of
Six CENTS in postage stamps for return postage
Address W. X. DOHERTY, NJ d.
San Francisco, Cal.
October 8, 1867. 4Stf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
DIR. RUFUS WILLARD.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

PHYSICIAN d SURGEON
(Grodaass cfAe Uni..r.sy Of IL. City of N.s
York,
HAV1NG located permanently in the city
Ill Of Olympia, offers his professional SER
wees to the citizens ofthis place and surround.
ing country in the various branches of Medi.
cine and Surgery.
Grateful for past patronage and the conf
dence bestowed by a generous public, the Doc
tor respectfully SELECTS continuance of the
same. and will hold himselfi in readiness at all
times to attend to any calls in the line of his
profession, to which his entire attention will
devoted.
Those preferring the services of a regular
graduate as evidenced by the proper author
ity Of a diploma, may consult personally or by
letter with every confidence.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo-
men and children, and all affections of an or.
ganic nature.
REFERENCE: The Faculty of University
Medical College, and DR.. p. A. Aylette, New
York city.
OrrlcE-At the Puget Sound Drug and
| Bookstore.
Olympia, December 4, 1866. 4:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
- e<l ~ = ,
IApANESE GIRIs-Tha

JAPANESE GIRLs.-The Japanese
maidens in Washington are making
m excellent impression upon those
whom they meet, and learn the ac-
eonplishments and fall into the rou-
tins of cultivated American society
very easily. A correspondent of a
New York paper recently had the
pleasure, tor such he considered it,
Of playing croquet with three of
them, for they have come to UNDER
stap9 the game az we'll a. Sin, from
s-sister empire, did 'euchre. They
arc reported to be quite pretty aud
graceful in the extreme, and they
take kindly to the American dress.
which they are now able to dispose
with ~ striking effect as the best
trained Fifth Avenue bellies, though
some awkwardpess was manifested ut
first, they having been quite as ant
to appear with morning robes bottom
side NJ or wrong side ont, as the right
way. They are not princesses, but
daughters ofthe nobility and are now
rnder the direct charge Of Mr.. Mori,
Of the embassy, who one day had to
be summoned to preserve discipline
among them. The American habit
! of sss.ing gives them a great deal Of
tronble. aud is an in,pertinence
which they are never guilty of, their
manners ~ general being unexcep-
tionable. Their English is very good
s'smssdering the time they have spent
upon it, though they think that
Americans talk very fast, and have d
great many Charles among them.
On the whole, the prospect Is, when
their educations have been complet.
ed. in ten years from now, they will
compare favorable with their eau.
casian. sisters. and prove the expert,
ment success. :
rt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
Ole 4afm and the 3ausrhsld.

~we respectfully solicit contributions to
this department of our paper. Farmers and
their wives might contribute much TO add an
interest 10 this column and which would result
in their mutual benefit. If you make an i'm
portant discovery in tllage Of the soil, the cal-
ture Of crops, the Improvement orcare OF stock,
ar any other matter Of general interest, give
rs the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-07-06
+" our intention to make it in every sens
A FIRST CLASS WORK

"A ERSCHAUA PIPES just received
Ml warranted genuine BY
BREcKENFIELns,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-06-30

himsslf. "The tunnel. With good man.
aeement can do the deed in the long tunnel
Just beyond Sunol;" and with . heavy
smile on his manly features, he grace
fully lifted his carpet-bag from the door,
unlocked Il, and drew forth snowy shirt
with nice frilled bosom. Then from
another recess drew he q little packet,
containing . pair of handsome sleeve
buttons and q set Of studs, which were
quickly adjusted in their proper places.
Casting . careful glance from the window,
be saw the train was not far from the tun.
mel whore the mstamorphosis was to take
place, and 90 he turned his back upon the
passengers and began to loosen sundry
buttons-in short, prepared 70 shuck him
self. Presently the eventful moment
came. The iron horse plunged into the
dark recosses Of the tunnel, and the car
was shroudsd In impenetrable darkness.
Presently . ray Of light cleaned in fan
tasttc shapes along the rugged wall of the
tunnel, and BY its faint glimmer . strug-
n is the s'' direction '''""I Of the
young mans seat. A. the light became
stronger its gyrations grew more frantic.
lts great long arms, incased in white,
lashed wildly about - though In the
agony Of despair, and finally, when with
. shrek Of Joy the engine dashed into the
dassling sunlight, II sank into its seat ap.
parently crushed with modification and
chagrin.
The ladies screamed with terror and hid
their blushes at the unusual apparition.
Strong men crushed their andksrchiefs in
their mouths and nearly choked with emo
ton. The figure reclined motionless on
the soft cushions, until some one, with
more courage than the rest, advanced TO
ascertain who and what Il was. Finally,
tho terrible truth was revealed. The
white covering was lifted, and beneath ap-
peared the features of our young friend,
clothed in carnations richest hue. The
mystery was soon explained. He had got
ten the Cheviot of, but alas in his hurry
and excitement he had forgotten to unfas-
ten the collar fastening Of the elegant
white frilled front. Horror It would
not 60 over his head
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-06-30
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Sir Edward Landseer has become in.
sane.
Gen. Wade Hampton of South Caro-
lima intends to reside on Long Island.
"A colored orator Of North Carolina
wished his "voice could be heard from the
Colantic to the Exsifc ocean"
Empress Eugene is about to undergo
an operation for disease Of the face that
will probably disAgure her for life.
"A Baltimore paper gives as one among
q large number Of reasons for supporting
Greeley that he has no talent for bull.
pups"
"A son of Edward Rotz, republican
candidate for state treasurer, was drowned
on Friday evening At East 81. Louis while
bathing in the river.
The Detroit Free Press says If Grant,
expenses are ten thousand dollars q yeal
more than his salary, and in three year
he manages to lay by over half a millior
dollars, what's the use of bringing out an.
more arithmetics?
Judge David Davis has finally de
clined the nomination of the Labor Re
formers" This knocks still another prof.
from under the hopes ofthe Impra ,ticables
and leaves them none but Victoria Wood
Hull to endow with their Presidentis
candidacy. Perhaps they had better TAX
her. 1t would damage not at all thei
chances for success. ss.-Courier-Jo Journal
On NJ ondsy two Of the compositors EN-
ployed on the New York Albion agreed Il
set one thousand ems (solid BREWER, 2s
ems wide) for the purpose of deciding
which candidate they would support il
the coming Presidential campaign. On
of them, Harry B. Henon, is . stronl
Greeley man, while the other, w. J
Thompson, is supporter Of Grant. TIL
conditions were that the man who los
should become supporter Of the other
candidate. The contest commenced at on
o'clock. Henon set his thousand ems il
, fortysix minutes, Thompson coming to tn
, msrk two minutes later. Thompson say
that the old white hat is always in luck
N. Y. Sun.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-06-30

fore regret to see, in remarks about Mr.
Wall. outcroppings Of the old Radical
prejudices. We are not one Of those who
believe Mr.. Wall 70 b. ths only man In
this district who has . right to claim tn,
nomination. Indeed, ws have no persona
reason TO prefer Mr.. Wall TO anybody
and II personal considerations had
any influence with The BULLETIN, the
spirit Of retaliation would surely
lead us 10 opposition to Mr.
Wall, who has always been care.
ful to stand with those gentlemen Of
the Democratic party Of Alexander-s
very formidable array Of the Democratic
leaders of fCairo-indeed, all of ofthem-who
until very recently, have been very per.
sistent in their personal and political en-.
nifty TO Us. But in this contest, We have
no recollection Of the past-have no friend.
ships to reward and no enmities 10 punish.
The BULLETIN Is the friend of every per.
son who is the friend Of the good cause,
and the enemy Of every person who 10 its
foe. We therefore desire the strongest
candidate for Congress. In our opinion
Judge Crawford is the man who should be
nominated. He is the strongest man be-
fore the people in this district. He may
not be worthy Of this high honor,
but the fact remains nevertheless,
and we have no doubt he
could be elected to Congress by large
majority; and We believe he would be q
faithful representative. But he will not
we are told, accept the nomination, and il
out of the contest. Next 10 Crawford w
believe Wall TO be the strongest man
and have no doubt he could be elected
He Is able, vigorous, and has host Of en-.
thusiastic personal friends who will work
for HIM with untiring zeal. Gen. Jones
and Mr.. Hartzel are both able and strong
mon. To support either Of them would af.
ford us pleasure but we cannot but be.
lieve that Mr.. Wall would make more
formidable candidate than either of them.
The talk about his old time copperheadism
is all bosh, and will have no influence with
any Liberal who is not ready to crawl
on his belly back into the Radical party.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-06-30

The Liberal Republicans of this Con.
gressional District have organized cen.
trail committee, Of which Mr.. N. L. Wick.
wire, of Cairo, has been appointed chair.
man. They propose to hold congressionsl
district nominating convention, in this
city, on the day appointed for holding the
Democratic nominating convention. This
movement, as we understand it, is in the
interest of Gen. j. Blackburn Jones, who
desires the coalition nomination for con-
gress.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-06-30
MAKING A SHIFT.
THE PERIL OF CHANGING LINEN IN THE
CARs-AN EMBARRAssINa PREpIcA-
MrNT

THE PERIL OF CHANGING LINEN IN THE
CARs-AN EMBARRASSING PREpIcA-
MENT.
From the San francisco Chronicle.
A good story came in with the over
land train Monday night. Among the
passengers was young man possessed Of
a judicious spirit Of economy and pardon
able share of vanity. The judicious econ
omy was made manifest to the other occu-
pants of the car by the fact that the young
man wore plain clothing and 3 single
Cheviot shirt, all the way from Chicago; /;
and for the psrdonable vsnity--well, how
that became apparent 10 where the joke
came in. He had only been to the east on
q visit, and the girl he left behind him had
been notified in advance of his approach,
and, in company with few other friends,
ions of rapture foated through his brain,
and, seating himself In q secluded corner
of the car, he poured forth his spirits
gladness in gush Of melody, somewhat
as thus;
Home again, home again,
From fob. .hoh-reign shore
To ms.he-est my friends once more"
Suddenly he husbed his notes Of Joy and
reached for his carpet-bag.
The appalling idea flashed across his
mind that the shirt which had done him
such good servics-which has clung TO
him during the toilsome journey across
two thousand miles of mountain, plain
and dssert-was not exactly the thing 10
appear In when one wished TO intensity
an already good impression. 1t GER
tainly wouldn't be the clean thing, he
said 70 himself-it wouldn't be justice TO
the shirt. So he resolved 10 change it.
But how? The car contained several
lady passengers, and they watched
everything that was going on around
them with an assiduity that did honor "a
the sex. Ah, hal str-r-rate-gy, my
! boyp said this rssolute young man unto
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-06-30

TIE Chicago Times insists that Cool
bsugh, one Of the delegates at large from
this State to Baltimore, is an anti-Greeley
man and represents nine-tenths of the
Democrats of Illinois. The charge was
made in convention that Mr.. Cool.
baugh was not Greeley man
and his friends Indignantly denied the
charge, protesting that he was Greeley "a
the backbone. Ifhc should prove traitor
In that delegation he will be compelled tc
fight battle in which he will surely &c
down defeated.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-06-30
AN ANTI-GREELEY INTRIGUE.

WILDER F. Storey, with all his faults
has an immense influence over the man
aging Democratic politicians of Illinois.
Hon. j. G. Robinson Hon. S. 8. Mar
shall, and Mr.. George r. Vending, with
other " leaders, at the late state conven-
tion, deliberately entered into move
ment, inagurated by Storey and backed by
Long John Wentworth and Leonard
SWEET, to "fx things" to conciliate the
Chicago Times With full knowledge
of the fact that Storey, Fuller and Cool
baugh were all anti-Greeley men,
these Democratic politicians became
Storey's and Fuller's allies,
in the work of foisting Coolbaugh on the
convention. And they made the work
successful. They protested they were
Greeley men all the time, Coolbaugh was
sound. How do they now like the success
of their intrigue 'lMr. Storey turns around
and complaeently declares that nine-tenths
of the Democrats of Illinois are anti
Greeley men, that the chairman of the H.
linois delegation to the Baltimore conven.
tion is an anti-Greely man, and that the
attempt to keep Coolbaugh off the delega.
ton proves deliberate purpose to "pack"
the delegation for Greeley. The truth is,
"the old Democratic wheel-horses' were
too numerous in the Springfield conven-
tions, and some Of "the young Democratic
wheel-horses," like Vending, were led
into temptation, and by being patted on
the back were used by Storey and his
clique Of admirers. This clique, with their
allies, the Democrats, who like Robinson,
and Marshall and o Brien, fear Mr.. Sto-
rey's whip, and fall into line whenever he
cracks it, or meekly beg that he shall deal
gently with them for disobedience into
which the people may have forced them,
were used by Storey in the late convention
In putting Mccormick down and Cool
baugh up, they made great mistake.