davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

s. Selucius Garfelde is cruising
about in his pleasure yacht, the lincoln.
He visited Olympia this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

@ The mission of the, Echo appears
to be to make the public believe that
We are an inordinate guzzler of beer.
1t has the advantage of us. The pre-
vailing fault of the publisher of the Echo
is Of nature that a regard for decency
debars from becoming the subject of
newspaper comment. .-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

~ The Centennial grounds in Phil
adelphia were formally transferred to
the Centennial Commission on the 4th
of July. p.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

E Mr.. RuddeI's team ran away
last Thursday and smashed up q wagon
and set of harness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

a The San Francisco Alta locates
Seattle in Oregon, and. the citizens of
that enterprising little city pertinently
enquire where the Alta is published.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

- Money is now loaned in San
Francisco, on call, as low as seven and
eight per cent. per annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

E Hon. Jas. G. Wilson, member
of Congress from Oregon, died recently
at Marietta, Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

The TERM1Sus.-A Seattle dispatch
of the 9Th instant says, The committee
of citizens appointed to negotiate with
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
for the location, Of the terminus at this
port have received definite PROPOSE
ton from q party of unapestonable
responsibility to build, equip and put
in running order, on or before the LIST
of January next, a railroad to connect
with the Northern Pacific near Tacoma
for specific subsidy or bonus less in
amount than is already pledged to the
Northern Pacific Company for the ter
minus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

~ James Tester of the Revenue Cut
ter Reliance, died in the Marine Hos
pital at Port Towns end, q few days ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

81 We learn from the Express that
Col. Wallace has just recovered from a
severe illness,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

Sc Opposition between the steam
ers Zephyr and Alida has reduced pas
sage to twenty-five cents between this
place and Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

Sc They had two fires in Portland
in honor OF the Fourth, costing about
81, 800. '''' g..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

S~ Oscar G. Badly has re-opened the
United States Hotel, at Steilacoom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

~ They are holding anti Chinese
meetings in Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

The Mission OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARrY.-In long article upon the
"party of the future" The Albany Ar
gus arrives at the following conclusion:
eft is impossible for the Republican
party to seek the paths which made the
Democracy great, and through it the
nation. It is the most natural and
only possible thing for the Democracy
to do this. Hence the day cannot be
far distant when oil who believe in
maintaining the guarantees of the Con-
stitution will turn to the Democratic
party rs the only trustworthy agency
for that purpose. ~ ''a~'.f1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

SE The street sprinkler is in con-
slant service these hot, dusty days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

ODD FELLOWS INsTAILATIoNs.-At a
regular meeting of the Western Lodge,
No. 6, /. O. o. F., of Olympia, held
on Thursday evening, July Sd, the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
ensuing term, by c. G. Hewitt, d. D.
G. NJ: J. S. Dobbins, n. g.; r.
Mack, V. g.; N. Crosby, r. S.; J. L.
Cook, Treas; r. H. Hewitt, =. S.; G..
W. Parker, Con-; J. r. Harmed, Ward
en-; Geo. Coggan, r. S. to n. g.; A.
b. Woodland, L. S. to N. g.; G. Toell-
ner, r. S. to V. g.; L. Queitsch, L.
s. to V. G.: Geo. S. Allen, r. S. S.
At regular meeting of Olympia
Lodge, No. l, I. o. o. F., held on
Monday evening, the following officers
were installed: j. Nj. Swan, N. G.;
N. S. Porter, V. g.; 7. N. Ford, r. S.
S. w. Percival, Treas; G. G. Blank
enship, Warden; J. Nj. Murphy r. S.
N. g.; Hugh Cornell, r. S. V. G.; A.
A. Phillips, L. S. V. g.; N. c. Merges,
r. S. s.; J.. P. Chilberg I. e..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

C"iTMrrs Drl, rp.-Rocent events 60
TO show that it is not the living alone
who may dread the thinning of earthly
fE1ery, but those who look down upon
this world of strife may see their laurels
wither, their triumphs obscured and for
gotten. and rival claimants enthroned
upon the remnants of their fame. Even
the credit accorded to the discoverer of
America, Which every school-boy fondly
imagined belonged to Christopher Co
lumbus, is now a subject of doubt, the
American Norwcgians setting up claim
for conntryman of their own, named
Left Erickson, who, they affirm, dis
covered the present United States in
the year 1000, or nearly FIVE hundred
years before Columbus set foot on this
continent. Their claims are based upon
remains indicating advanced civiliza-
ton, found in the neighborhoods of
Taunton, Fall River and Newport, and
historic manuscripts containing ac-
counts Of voyages to the new continent
and some suggestions as to the origin
of these ruins. The Norwegian resi-
dents are so confident of the justice of
these claims, that they are collecting
money to build monument to Captain
Erickson, at Madison, Wisconsin, to be
dedicated on the Tooth anniversary of
American Independence, in 1875.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-12

Passengers from Logansport say the
storm 1eveled trees nearly all the way
from Logansport to Richmond, Indi-
ana.
In Richmond trees were blown in the
streets. One fell across an express
wagon, breaking both legs of the driver
and crushing the wagon. ga
AtTroy, Ohio, a large cordage factory
was unroofed. This side of Troy, on
the line of the Dayton and Michigan
Railroad, houses tumbled down, fences
were Frustrated, trees uprooted, grain
leveled and in some instances the corn
uprooted. Everywhere the fields seemed
lakes of water. e..t l.." 49,.
On GAINESVILLE road five bridges washed
away. No trains will 60 east of Circle.
Vile before Monday. A number of feet
of railroad track is washed away.
At Port Washington, Ohio, about
seventy miles east of Columbus, the
storm of wind and rain, last night, up
rooted trees and unroofed houses.
Everywhere the belt north of this
was affected by the storm, whose center
seems to be few miles south of the
latitude of Columbus. Testimony agrees
as to the severity and distructiyeness.
The general prostration of telegraph
poles is-without parallel in the history
Of telegraphs. A large number were
shivered to pieces by lightning and
totally destroyed. n, -, t.t, :.
CIncLEvlILE, July 5.-The Sciotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
rFIEGRAPUJC NOTES,

One new case of cholera reported yester-
day IN Evansville.
Gen. Barringer who is at Greenbrier Springs,
continues In precarous health.
The new sailing ship Sterling made the passage
from this port to Liverpool in IL days
Edward Oualey, age -, was crushed to death
YESTERDAY the falling ia Of an old foundation in Chenut Phs
depha
Barney Gallinger employed at tannery in Mil
ford committed suicide b. epDg from Sndo" lie had been
Incorporate
Gov. Straw of New Hampshire has teegraphed
20 President Augusta Inviting him " Vs Portsmouth aud the
Isles Of shoals
The FIRST bale OF cotton of the
Shreveport La yesterday The dr's bale last year Vas re-
ceVsd August H.
The Grand Encampment of Knights Templars
Wese EewYoyk which commenced IN Auburn on TUESDAY moiH
ing breaks up today
&C J. Anderson. alias c. J. Smith, was arrested
Evansville charge Of having committed heavy forgery
IN Memphis, Tenn few weeks ago
The first bale of cotton of the new crop.
sold By auction Montgomery, Ala YESTERDAY for 29i cents per
pound The Going much damage
-. The National Dental Convention concluded at
yiy with banquet th. Grand Union Hotel d. JOIN
Allen Of New.YOrk City chosen President
Col. Cobb, member of Congress from Wyan-
dotte Drc has sued b. Taylor q IAS Wydndos Gs,f
for defamation Of character, claiming $1,000
DIR. Thomas Miller, an eminent physician of
,tntos was aten ,ufuiy dangerously IN Wednesday
Greenber Springs '" va lie was sosNna oeS s'' u 'noush
not oat Of danger
The Louisville Board Of Aldermen has rejected
nv vote OF three the ordinance previously passed BY the
board Of Council scthorng osa OF 100000 TO bui
another bndge over the Ohio al Louisville
The St. George and ST. Louis Cricket Clubs of
Esyn Of 81 Louis, OF the Northern States and Canada
aud play matches with eirOs Of the various oles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN SAGINAW CITY. xicn.-Loss. $4,000.

IN SAGINAW CITY. MlCH.-LOss, $4,000.
DETROIT, Aug. l4-Pains's lumber mill and
steam sal. works tho largest Saginaw River.
were destroyed By FIRE yesterday at Saginaw City'
together with about Of lumber and 1904 bar
rcs OF salt The ioss amounts % $4,000. against "hch
there ID insurance OF $4,000
IN wAEREN-LOss, $4,000.
PROVIDENCE. Aug. IA fire in Warren, at
IL o'clock last night, destroyed the blacksmtbshop
boier-house. and machineshop OF the Mechanics Ma
chine Company The loss is estimated at S5oOoo. anil
insured tor s2l 900 equay divided between the Equta
ble. Providence. Brewers aud Malsiers'. Germania.
Home and Atlantic Insurance Companies of Now-York
and the Phenx Of Brooklyn The foundery and patterns
saved
THE WRECK OF THE DrRIGO.
PORTLAND Aug. 14.-The wreck of the
Drigo was towod up this morning and lies at tho Frank
lin wharf. The hulk seems entirely worthless. The
machinery standing Ipr ght. though rusted aud some
what broken The boilers are broken IN. There Is lot
OF ged coee lying in the bow but nothing ahout
her worth saving except the machinery aud old
iron.
BURNING OF AN OIL TRAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA locomotive at
tached coaloi train the Pennsylvania Railroad
ran OF the track near this city night setting fire to
the cars II OF which, worth $4,000, were destroyed
Robert Black. the fireman, found ,dead beneath the
engine, which leo overturned IN the pond into Wnich
ran.
THE GgEERPOINT FIRE LOSSES.
Mr.. Autenreith, part of whose furniture
establishment Greenpoint, L. l., was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night busy, yesterday IN ascer-
tanning his loss and inurances Tho main factory and
workshops we're injured in the least. The buildings
burned comprised the drying and varnish rooms and
those for the storage Of furniture ready for market
The total loss between 10000 and $4,000 On the
whole premises there s65OOo insurance. bat only
about $3.50 reached the property DESTROYED This
amount is divided between 30 companies whose risks
extend from $40 upward. In addition tue property OF
Mr.. Autenreith, there burned pie-driver belong
ing "A contractor named Howard. worth sl,C0) and
office u Frank Pigeon, the proprietor Of towing
line, valued az s8JJ which there no Insurance..
~ THIS CITY
A fire on the first floor of the three STORY
frame building No. p vandamst.. occupied by Michael
Breakwe a grocery, yesterday damaged stock $500
Henry Meyer. occupant Of the second floor, had furn
worth $500 DESTROYED insured for $500 in the Green
wich Co. The building owned by Aaron Blank. was
damaged 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
PRESIDENT GRANT IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Aug. 14.-To-day President Grant
Gardiner and called his old West Point FRIEND
Col Gardiner. On his return he dined with Senator
Morrill, Of this city. At O'Clock p. I'D. 1t commenced
rafting and continued TO rain just enough to
render out of doors disagreesble, but
that circumstance did not appreciaby AFFECT
the briancy OF the assemblage at the residence OF
Speaker Blaine in the evening At O'Clock the recep
ton commenced and at IL O'Clock the guests still came
Speaker Blaine received his guests with President
Grant. Miss Nellie Grant aud Mrs Blaine his right
There present large number OF prominent gen
temen With their ladies from all parts Of the
rtates. Among Them were Gov Perham and stan and
tso Executive Council aud Senator'S H4mlin and morrill,
s.Eh members OF Congress; the Hon. j. II. Bailey OF
SsN lOik, oRG othors The festivities continued III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. Fred Hassaurek of Cincinnati has
written letter denying the report that he is candidate
for Unitedstates Senator Ohio. The Cincinnati Com
erca says there doubt that Secretary Deano has
his agents the state setting up the pins" for himself
in connection with the ship and that he is backed
by the Administration.
In in Vermont the number Of aspirants for
the Republican nomination for Governor is already
ceedngly large and Is daily increasing. One county
alone boasts Of five. One espondent OF The Mont
peer Freeman dominates three In the same communities
ton and then says that he knows few more" Before
the Convention meets il is calculated that majority
of the mddeaged in the State with several Of the
older and younger ones" Will be put In nomination.
One clergyman at least in Boston has spoken
right out in meeting on the Salary Grab. He was
Chicago man. however visit. and preaching in the
Church of the Disciples last Sunday. The Rev. Charles
W. Wendte for that his name. spoke plainly Of the
backpay thefts and others OF similar nature which
disgrace our annals" What is wanted" said the Rev.
Mr. Wendte 10 the Bostonsns, lis honesty, modesty,
and qualities which Mr.. Benjamin F.
Butler is well known to possess In nigh degree.
Gov. Smith of Georgia recently delivered
sneech at Thomaston in that State upon the Farmers
movement in which he expressed warm sympathy with
the farmers their grievances AS an Illustration OF
their sferings he cited In which 10000 bushels
of corn purchased in Iowa for I5 cents bushel had
been sold Georgia for q q 6usne the increase
the average mind a very fair profit The Governor
strongly believes In the Oranges ana mas no rear OF Dad
results from their secrecy long as women are admit
ted-a most ungaant fling at the fair sex
The following biographical sketch of the new
Democratic candidate for Governor OF Maine is fur
nshed by The Portland Argus: "The Hon. Joseph Tit
comb the prime of life, gentleman OF culture
thorough practical business man. Of pure life and I'M
spotted reputation. who commands the sincere respect
Of all who know him. He was graduated at Bowdoin
College in sS in 1850 he elected to the State Senate
from York, his native county aud In that position
high praise an able and faithful public servant.
About this time tina OF large estate devoged
upOD him, and be withdrew from politics TO IFS
affairs aud has been largely and successfully
gagged in shipDuding and navigation In ali his rela
lions he has been the hightone aaoseDtatlous
citizen and consistent Democrat OF the Jeaersonian
school"
There was a gathering of Butler men in
Boston ON Tuesday evening sst. and tue prospects Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
;; SHOWING THE RArsrALL AND TEMPERATURES FOR
JULY, 1873.
.4perogs RoiWdA Az. Tsmperaturs.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEwELRY.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 4-A jewery robbery Oh
considerable extent has just become known here IL
appears that about two months ago John Scnuof anu
clarence swayne left the employ OF Eugene Jaccard
Co corner OF Fifth and Olivests, by whom they had
been employed, one as statesmen, and the other as
travelling agent opened wholesale house IN the
insurance Building, corner of Olive and Flith-sts'
directly opposite Jaccard's store. Jaccaru Coy III
examining their stock. discovered that considerable
ount OF ewery OF various kinds had been distracted
The matter was put into the hands OF detectives and
Yesterday morning several hundred dollars worth OF
iewelry which Jaccard Co identity as their own was
found in the pawnbrokers shop of Samuel Keller. who
stated that he purchased it Of Schiller schuer was
rrested az hs store and after being locked up several
hours acknowledged that he had stolen about $1,000
worth Of property Jaccard Co. and that swayne
had taken about the same amount. swayne, who was
known be in Paducah. Ky, was teiegrapned yesler
terday In schuers name. TO retnrn homo Immediately
a. s,,,o-,st ,,,.;, "a and he arrived last nght DO
tween 10 and II O'clock aud was srrea1sd % nc wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
A GREAT STORM.
Continued from First PAGE.

IL had started for Newport with party OF laces and
gentlemen In the morning. The captain thought II
dangerous 10 proceed and the vessel returned much 10
the disappointment OF some members Of the party VINO
supposed that the captain was afraid 10 proceed when
there was really no danger In the afternoon he took
the party out for sail and to convince them that 10
not cowardce that had driven him back proceeded
far out on the Sound. The wind was yi0ent the sea
rough, ana the tide strong. The Dreadnaucht Kept
sttaiBht Oh, though she punginR more and more
uolehtIy every moment till sne became a mere play
thlng among the waves. Tho ladies begged To
return but tho captain anxious to
snow them that he was not coward.
ana Kept straight He had proceeded too far from the
land before he awoke his error and the Dreadnaught
was pitchng and tossing and creaking and plunging
fearIuy while the ladies terribly frightened aud
some tainted. For awhile the vessel Duheted the
waves well but u sudden increase in the fury OF the
STORM carried away the jiDbO0m with crash AMI two
men barely escaped being washed overheard They
c0ulu not nave been rescued in the that run
nlne ad hey been carried overheard and their escape
was almost marvel. The party succeeded IN reaching
q coward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Friday Aug. 15-l a. m
SunDDsfs for the mast u hours

49, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Friday, Aug 15-l a. ny
- Synopsis for the past "a hours.
The barometer has fallen in New-England
with north easterly Winds CLOUDY weather. and neayy
rams.
Low barometer. northeasterly WINDS low tempera
tnre ano cloudy and clearing weather In the Middle
states and lower lake region.
North westerly 10 south-westeriy winds and partly
cloudy weather in the Gulf and South Atlantic States
Low barometer. northeasterly and south-eastery
winds, cloudy weather, and occasional rain III the
Northwest.
From Tennessee to Ohio and Illinois. northerly and
nortnehstefy WINDS clear. cool weather. light variable
Winds and generally clear weather the upper lakes.
PrObdbiIitieS
For the Northwest and Upper Lake region and thence
TO MISSOURI and the lower Ohio Valley high temperature.
north-easterly and south-easterly Winds shifting to
northery, with cloudy weather and occasional rain.
qFor inc Gulf and South Atlantic States, north westerly
to south-wesery winds and generally clear weather,
with exceptional light rain on the Guf co0st for the
lower lakes and thence to the upper Ohio Valley, south
erly ara south-easterly winds, warmer aud generally
clear weather.
For he Middle States northerly and north-ioesterly
pinds, lop temperature clearing aud clear heather.
For hew-Engand falling barometer. nOrtheasterly
and easery winds, cloudy weather aud RAIN clearing
in the afternoon.
Reports are missing from the Southwest. Florida and
the far Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

the campaign were discussed The Globe says the meet
Ing secret but able to gather the following TO
port OF what took place. II Ia reported that In addition
general discussion Of the plan Of the osmpagn ana
OF the outlook generally specific reports were presen'eu
from various sections the State all of which are con-
sIdered very encouraging to the General The western
Massachuse men were especially hopeful. and were
very bitter against Gov. washburn on account OF MS
action relation to the Lee and New Haven and Hoosso
Tunnel Railroad matters. which they declare have eo
the Greenfield statesman in that section. Ii 10 under
stood that arrangements were set on foot Tor
hall in this city for headquarters during the canvass
and that the meeting adjourned happy and hopeful
frame of mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
THE ALBANY MURDER-THREE ARRESTS IN
BROOKLYN,

Chief of Police Campbell of Brooklyn re-
ceived. on Saturday, from tho Police Department OF
Albany a telegram announcing that unknown man
bad found murdered there and that the business
card OF Theodore Grunewald" shaving and har-dress
ing saloon, No 50 Atantcst, Brooklyn, was found
him. Inquiries made Mr.. Grunewalds saloon elected
the that the murdered had been shaved there
a few weeks previously and before going away had
asked for ono OF the BARRIERS cards His name and
residence unknown. The Brooklyn police arrested,
last evening" and conveyed to the Central Office three
plainly dressed women Of whom 1t rumored is the
wife OF the murdered man. The Inspector OF Police was
present at the Central Office when the women we're
brought by Detectives Folk and Corwin; but acting
under General order No l0O refused TO give any infor
nation regarding the arrest. One OF the women IL is
reported is connected with tho murder. The Albany
police officials were Informed Of the arrests
Tho wouon were locked up the First Precinct Station