davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

at Dorchester, Massachusetts,, on Sun
day evening.
BANGOR, Oct. 18.-Four inches Of
snow fell on the west branch of the
Penobscot yesterday.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-The appointment,
of Sir Rounded Palmer as Lord Chan.
cellor is gazetted.
ST. PErERsBuRa, Oct. 18.-The Gar
has issued q full pardon to Michael
Czornotetch, who entered the Turkish
army under Osman Pasha, and distin-
guished himself as commander of the
Ottoman Cossacks in the wars against
Russia.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Gen. Walker,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, had q
conference with Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache delegations of Indians to-day,
and in plain language informed them
that the Government had ceased to &C
cept mere professions of friendship and
good faith. It now requires evidence
OF their honesty and purpose in regard
to the terms dictated.
Gen. Walker then specified what they
had personally to do, telling them that
they must, before the 18th Of December,
clear every Indian of their tribes within
ten miles of Fort Sill, and stay there
until spring without giving any trouble;
and also that they must restore all sto-
len animals or make them good from
their own stock. He informed them
further that the Government would not
treat with those portions of tribes and
bands who declined to send delegations
to- Washington, and troops would be
directed to commence operations against
them shortly. and all Indians found
outside of the place specified by the
18th December would be punished sum-
marily. ... e.;
The Indians appeared rather surprised
a. his talk, but promised to do all that
was required of them, though they were
doubtful of getting in all the bands.
Attorney General Williams has gone
to Virginia to participate in the cam
paign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

AMUSING INc1DENT.-Last night when
the torch-hght procession called in at
Pray's by invitation, and drank to Nc
Fadden's success, Dave Wallace, the
chief Of Gar6elde's strikers stepped
forward and said "All of GarGelde's
friends will now take drink Not a
soul responded; when he shouted in
louder tones: care there no Garielde
men? Come up and take q drink, I
say" Still no response. ".Well, ;"
remarked Dave, somewhat nonplussed,
" Id if l don't take drink to Gar
fielde myself" and single bit and a
solitary glass did service for Garfelde
in the house of his friends. r +
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
a She following letter needs NO

@ She following letter needs no
explanation {:
SEATTLE, Oct. ~, 1872
DEAR SIN: Have got 10 far O. K.
Am very well satisfied with McF adden's
prospects 80 far. Pierce county will
give him hundred majority, and here
in King where Garfelde got 40 or so last
year, they expect to give Mac SO ma
jority. The strongest RAIDS here are
for Mac. There is no enthusiasm
whatever. Garfelde will speak here at
one o'clock.
Garielde is now speaking to o limited
audience. A very amusing incident oc-
CURED at the opening of the meeting,
which shows that Mack is troubling
some of them. L. B. Andrews (strong
Garfielde) got up at the opening of the
meeting and moved that Judge McFad-
den should be appointed chairman of
the same-he meant to say Judge
Jacobs. It is evident that some of them
have got Mac on the brain.
G. w. Lowe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
HON. sELUCIUs GARrIELDE.


There is much we might say about
this distinguished individual but we
cannot say it all at once. There IRE q
few facts we wish to bring before the
people of this county, and we do not
wish it said that they were brought for
ward just before election when there
was no time to answer them by his
friends. What we have to say may be
denied but we have the proof to back
us.
The most of the people of this county
who were here two or three years ago,
perhaps remember the effort that was
made to secure railroad from here to
Puget Sound. 1t was to he continu-
alton of the Oregon and California Rail
road and was to cross the Columbia at
Vancouver and take the most direct line
to the Sound. Holiday was to build
the road, although it was to be built in
the name of company organized here.
Surveys were made. An Office was
opened in Sohn's block. A flag was
kept flying over the building till it faded
out. A. A. Schaben, if we remember
rightly, was Secretary of the concern.
He and his friends were very enthusi-
astic. A railroad to Portland would
be better than plank road. It was
understood that Garfelde was to aid
the enterprise. The Rev. Mr.. Hines,
we think, went on to Washington to
assist in obtaining subsidy Of land.
TO secure Garfielde's interest without
doubt, Mr.. Holiday paid him $4,000.
1t was supposed that when he was sub
sidized to that extent he would bring
oil his influence to aid in the enterprise.
In the mean time, the Northern Paci-
fic Railroad Company had an eve upon
the same line. It was part of the
great enterprise they had in view.
When they inquired of one of their en-
Sineers of Garfeld's position they were
told that he had been bought by Holla-
day. They then gave him up, but this
engineer, who knew Galfielde perfectly
we'll, told them that if they would pay
Garfelde one thousand dollars more
than Holiday had done they could Sc
cure his influence. They agreed to try
him. He was approached and consent
ed to the bargain. The S., 900 was paid
to him and his receipt for the same tax
en- by the Company.
This is the kind of man Garfielde is.
and it cannot be wondered that there
are boilers in his party.
But how with the men who were sold
out by him? If they have confidence
in the man let them hang out that blue
streamer again. We think if that could
be unfurled it would .dampen the ardor
of many of the supporters of that cor
rupt man. ~ SIP ~.
IF Garfelde had been a true man.
Holiday would have built road from
Portland, to the Sound long before this,
and it would not have materially in
jured the prospective road of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, as they
would have been widely apart.
Such a man, bought and re-bought,
we are asked to support as Delegate to
Congress. Yet this purchase is but one
of many that we have to remind our
people of during the campaign. There
is long list against him, but this will
do for mild beginning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
For Sale.

9OT Sale.
TOWN PROPERTY In OLYMPIA. VIZ
Lot Block IS, near the Swantown bridge.
Lots and Block 81 ON Third Street onur,.
site sparks new building.
Lot Block n, on Second Street. oruosito
the STANDARD Office.
Lot Block 10.
ty." Aof0I-
store. -, '''" oAu
Dwelling. house and part Of lot on Washiro.
ton street, between Second and Third SfreS2
nearly opposite the STANDARD ONCE.
~, Dwelling house and two lots on Jefferson
ton. 1AUui'
Lots 1, 2 and Block 10, north Of and .d-
Joining j.. n. Gales residence, 100 feet front
on Main Street. This property is offered Tor
Lots 2 and Block 81. adjoining 7. II. Rob.
erts place, and running form Tenth TO Union
Lots and Blgck g..
Parts Of Lots 5 and block 1, on Main 81
win buildings and improvements.
Lot IL Block 2 Mill Addition to Tum watar
Corner LOT, cleared, fenced, and orchard on
same. Good water. w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
Homestead Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA
nRtnhor 10 1870

October 10, 1872
COMPLAINT having been entered ut this
~ Office by Samuel o. WheelOck against
Henry Hall, for abandoning his Homestead
w. quarter Of n. w. quarter, W. half of s. W.
quarter and N. f. quarter Of $. w. quarter,
Section 8, Township Is. North of Range 5 w,
IN the county OF Lewis w. T., with view to
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 9Th day of December, 1872, ut 10
o'clock 4. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
said alleged abandonment,
J. =. CLARK. Register,
ROBERT q. STUART, Receiver,
October 26, 1872. 52-w6 49,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

IlOLLowAY's PILLs.-These Pills alone, among
all the medicines in existence, possess the
powes OF cleansing and regulating the bow
els and purifying the animal fluids without
depressing either body or mind. Sold IS
Maiden Lane, n. Y.-Pricc, Is cents per box.
Ask for new style; the old is counterfeited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

just Us we are ready to clock
up the forms" we hear the tones of the
2lst Infantry Band, welcoming the
Hon. 0. B. McEadden to our city. The
boat which conveys him hither is near
ing the wharf, the procession is forming
and crowds are hurrying through the
streets to got into line. The enthusi-
asm is tremendous. McFadden is the
coming man.--Vdmou,ey Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

AZ A lady preacher is exhorting
sinners to repentance in Jackson county,
Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

81: The struggle to beat Grant, and
check the tremendous corruption that
now has control of the Government is a
struggle of the people against money.
Meyer before was so mighty q sum Of
money employed to corrupt the people
and prevent an honest election. Is there
virtue enough in the country to resist
this great power and secure reform in
spite of it That is a question that
can be better answered after election
than now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
THE GRAHAM CLAM.

In Mason county, over 800 acres OF land
fronting on the mouths Of Oyster and Skoo-
KUN ( bays including the Arcadia Town site.
soil first quality. plenty Of water for irri9a.
ton back of claim soil second rate. timer
supposed to be good for two million feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
The Littlejohn Farm.

In Sec. g. Township 16 Range West. Twen-
good bottom land, house, barn and improve
Also in Lewis county, the farm known =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
The Waddell Place.

IN Ianalquot Plains. A grazing farm os
house ON the place. good post barn, 500 bear.
ing apple trees, good well Of water, So acres or
good meadow land. about 20 Ocres soeded
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
JOSEPH BOSCOWTTz,

EINE Imported Drnndies, the best brand,
II OF Whistles and Liquors. OF every Kind
and oil the Popular Bitfers and Syrups, fOl
sale in packages to suit by =,
ROTiISCHILD Il co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
KING DONATION CLAIM.

containing $40 acres, situated ON the Chehalis
river, eight miles from Claquato and ten miies
from the Newaukum Railroad depot; 100
acres prairie, balance rich bottom land; 100
acres under fence; house, two barns and
the most desirable places In the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

MISSION WOolen Goods and Blankets
Nl- Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

have now enlarged our
our stock, determined
to sell goods for cash
or country produce at
q very small profit, in
large or small quanti-
ties. Our goods are Sc
lected and bought by
one Of the most expo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

A GENCY OF the United Aralleim Wine
"A Growers Association Is at R6thschild q
Co.'S, where full stock of their different
wines can always be found. 3, i 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, in large
~ quantities and Mt reduced rates at
) -'--- ROTHSCHILD 4 CO.'S,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

rienced and best educa-
ted business lsien on
the Pacific Coast I; and
having in every fe-
spect better facilities
for obtaining goods
than most any other
house on the Sound, we
can guarantee satisfac-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
How to Get Plenty of Eggs.

Dwight, of Hudson, Michigan, writes to
the Germantown Telegraph:
II fed my hens plenty of corn and got
but few eggs. reasoned upon the matter,
and happened to think that the constitu-
ent part ofmilk and the whites of eggs were
much alike. Now, it has long been known
to milkmen, that wheat middlings and
bran are about the best of any feed to make
q COW give milk; why not, then, the best
to make the hens lay eggs9 tried it, and
since then have had no trouble.
"My mode of preparing the food is to
mix about five parts of the bran with one
Of middlings. In the morning 1 mix up
with water about four quarts Of the mix
ture in large tin pan, taking pains to have
it rather dry, though all h"n1P; This set
in Warm en~~y spot, south of their shed,
"-a they walk up, take few dips, don't
seem to fancy it like corn, and start off on
short hunt for something better, but al
ways coming round in a short time for
few dips from the dish of bran. There is
but little time during the whole day but
what one or more are standing by the pan
and freely helping themselves. AT night,
just before they repair to roost, 1 usually
throw them about pint of shelled corn,
well scattered, so that each one can get a
few kernels. Ifyour hens don't incline to
eat the bran at first, sprinkle some Indian
meal on it. would like all who complain
of not getting eggs to try my plan, and l
think they will never be sorry"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
Plty iV" a Lonely YOung Man.

O.W. Holmes dps>cl v May atlantic, writes
as 1ollo%sSs.'S" II know nothing in the world
taGnderer than the pity that kind hearted
young girl has for young man who feels
lonely. 1t is true that these dear creatures
are all compassion for every form of human
woe, and anxious to alleviate all human
misfortunes. They will go to Sunday
schools through storms their brothers are
afraid of, to teach the most unpleasant and
intractable classes of little children the age
of Methuselah and the dimensions of Og
the king of Bashan's bedstead They will
stand behind table at fair all day until
they are ready to drop, dressed in their
prettiest clothes and their sweetest smiles,
and lay hands upon you, like so many Pot
iphars- perfectly correct ones, of course
to make you buy what you do not want,
at prices which you cannot afford; all this
as cheerfully as if it were not martyrdom
to them as well as to you. Such is their
love for all good objects, such their eager
ness to sympathize with all their suffering
fellow-creatures But there is nothing
they pity as they pity lonely young man"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
Webster at a kentucky Barbecue.

The Life of Hon. John J. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, written by his daughter, Mrs.
Coleman, has just been published. Itcon-
tains many happy descriptions, specimen
of which is as follows:
"In 1886, Mr.. Webster visited the West,
and came from Lexington to Frankfort to
see Mr.. Crittenden. lie was his guest for
some days at that time, and received from
the yeomanry ofFranklin County the usual
compliment paid to distinguished visitors
in that locality, "a barbecue or, as it was
called at that time, "a bergoo.' This was
regarded as an unusually great occasion,
and extensive preparations were made to
do honor to Mr.. Webster. The men were
rallied far and wide, and a mighty
gathering was the result. The place
honored by custom for this Kentucky
festivity was about seven miles from Frank
FORT on the farm of Mrs. Innis, the mother
of Mrs Crittenden. A romantic little
stream called Benson, wound about through
the woods near the house, and in the dense
forest along its borders the Kentucky host
assembled. | cannot explain the word
'bergoo;' the feast differed from a 'barbe-
cue,' in that it was more primitive. I'M
mense iron pots were kept on hand in some
secluded spot, ready for such occasions
and each man was expected to bring his
own tin cup and pewter spoon. 'Bergoos
were always the order of the day when
summer vegetables abounded; only one
dish was prepared, but it was savory as the
mess brought by Esau to his father, the
blind patriarch All the birds and SPUR
rels round about were shot, prepared, and
thrown indlscriminately into the large pots
then all the farms and gardens in the neigh
borhood were put under contribution, and
young corn, tomatoes, peas, beans-in short
every vegetable that could be found, was
added. All this boiled away vigorously
till the salutations of the day were over
family news told, and kindly questions ask
ed and answered. The business of the day
(Which was making speeches and listening
to them) concluded, then all present gath
cred around the steaming pots, cups and
spoons in hand, to receive their portion.
don't remember that | ever tasted this ia
nous broth, but itperfumed the woods, and
| know that every one asked for more.
There was no distinction ofpersons on these
occasions, except that the orators of the day
and the visitors were first served but 6
tin cup and pewter spoon were the only
implements.
zone amusing feature of this occasion
was seeing Mr.. Webster accommodate him
self to a stump. This was not the kind o
platform he was accustomed to, but hi
would not have been equally acceptable il
any other position. l suppose he had new
er felt his footing so insecure, but, being 9
quiet speaker by nature, he got through
| like man and a Kentuckian."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
VOL. XVI.--NO. 20.
An Ungrateful Railroad.

Jones had heard about widow who
had saved train of cars from destruction
by warning the engineer as the train ap-
preached that a certain bridge had been
washed away, and who was literally re-
warded, receiving pass on nearly all the
railroads in this country, and present of
ten thousand dollars from the company
whose train she had saved; so Jones
thought it pretty profitable business and
concluded he'd try it.
He lived near q railroad bridge, and he
anXiously watched and waited for it to
wash away, feeling sure that it must 90
some time. Every rainy night he got up
and paced the floor by spells, then took
his umbrella and went out to see if the
bridge was beginning to go.
At last he concluded that if an accident
would not happen Of its own accord he
would make one to order, so he got upon
high bank at the side of the track and
rolled big stone down upon the rails
1t was just few moments before the
lightning express was due, and throwing
OIL his coat and hat, so as to appear as eX-
cited as possible, he went forth to meet it.
He saw it coming in the distance, so he
tied a red cotton handkerchief to hoe
handle, and waved it above his head
in wild, excited manner, as signal of
danger. But he presented such singular
appearance that the engineer thought him
a crazy man, escaped from neighboring
lunatic asylum, and so paid no heed to him
and the train Numbered on.
There was sudden whistle of "down
brakes" rapid reversing the engine, then
terrible crash. The train was wrecked,
the engineer and fireman were instantly
killed, the conductor and all the brakemen
dangerously if not fatally wounded, and
about ten per cent. of the passengers hor-
ribly mangled.
Jones didn't get a pass for life on the
principal railroads of the country and
purse of $4,000, but he got ten years in
the penitentiary for manslaughter, having
been seen by neighbor when in the act
of rolling the big rock on the track, which
caused the calamity.
And now he is learning to manufacture
shoes by the original process, and is of the
opinion that railroads are curse to the
country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

Doctor Lemoni was one of the most court
ly and affabe of Paris physicians. He was
once called upon Ivy an athletic, ruddy per-
sonage, who certainly seemed in no indi-
vidual need of the distinguished Doctors
advice the latter, too, in kind effort to
reassure lis embarrassed visitor, addressed
him with his usual politeness and condo
cension.
Monsieur, am the proprAsGs Of a men
agerie," said the square shouldered man,
and one of my children is sick"
Exactly, my friend. Of what nature is
the disease?"
"He ran a splinter into his thigh; it is
very ugly, monsieur, but am rich enough
to pay we'll"
every well, my man." replied the Doc
tor, unable to suppress smile at the sim
plicity of his visitor, we will talk of that
after while. Tell me explicitly what is
the matter with your child"
Monsieur, the splinter has festered in
his thigh, and he will not let any one touch
it; he is headstrong, for all he is very gen.
tie. 1t will be necessary, know, to per-
form u slight operation; but he is violent
and headstrong about it"
Leave his violence to me- How old is
he2"
-Four years only. But l am afraid he
will bite or scratch you if you attempt to
touch it. You must administer chloro-
form"
"Not at all, my good man. Your child
cannot be very dangerous in the exercise of
his temper if he is only four years old"
But he is large for his age
uNh M. 7 will orn with uou 10 coa y,,r
boy. 1t were folly TO administer chloro-
form in such case"
"But monsieur, you do not know him
so we'll as l." continued the man, importu-
nately. 81 pray, beseech you to take the
chloroform all the same, in case you should
need it."
To dispel the anxieties of the nervous
man, Doctor Lemoni carried with him the
required an@sthetic, and shortly arrived at
the house of the beast tanner.
81 have put him up stairs, Doctor, where
the poor fellow would be undisturbed.
Ascend with me please"
They mounted to kind of loft. The
Doctor having entered, the Snowman fol-
lowed, and closing the door behind him,
quickly locked it. The former turning in
some surprise, deserted a full grown lion
slowly approaching them, with an unques-
tionably wicked and menacing snarl.
The beast-tamer grew pale; and when
he addressed some soothing brute language
to the animal, his voice trembled. The
Doctor was not only CHASTITY pale, but COW
cred with cold sweat.
For Heavens sake, Doctor, be quick u
whispered the beast-tamer, hoarsely; she
is ugly to-day!"
Still showing his white teeth, the lion
slowly crouched in the attitude preparatory
to spring. He dashed the chloroform
which he held in the animals face. The
latter recoiled, and began to droop under
| the effects of the drug. This permitted a
still further administration of it, till he
was finally stretched powerless before them.
The operation required was then made on
the wound, and the proper restoratives APP
piled. Neither of the men spoke word
until they had descended the steps.
Monsieur" said the Snowman, you've
saved, by your wonderful presence of mind,
lite whose value is incalculable to me.
! Permit me to offer you my grateful thanks