davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-29
1tnperbeHerfim.

SbigeS 8rdbicat baben Sic &ebeuen
IN Sontftand re0lt6 Deroient. Gin tbrem
Gtgen1tnn lit Die lei I'M Nnfan9 10
DielDerIpre1enoe 8enegung, nelde mit=
telft ebrlt6er un0 griinblt6er Nnerfen>
ming BET &eiultate bes 8iirgerfrieges
ale guten meiBen unb farbtgen Siirger
Gouilian0'S gum Sample gegen bas Sen
Staot 5erritttenOe 9tbenteurert6um eint>
gen mOIte, gdnSIt1 ge10ettert. Selbit
ber grDBe 0elo 8eauregaro 16eint bic
neue 8etDe9ung, fir bic er anfG119li0 10
mannDaft etnitanO, ipGter aus 6ur0t
DDr Dem @rtmme ietner etnitigen @eno1>
fen i'm SttGe g~elaiien ODER gar perrat6en
I'll baben.
Die Wtaiie Der @etBen per9ielt it6 bon
@nfang al feinbieltg gegen bic 8epez
glt1lg ; 1ulo Die gegentpGrttg nit pieI
8eritano un6 S6arfblid re0t0trte uOeut>
i0e 3ettung" in Stem Orleans be6aup=
tet, baB BET 2ebsetten ser ieBigen ipetBen
Generation unb tpobl nod 0er nd6itfolz
genOen an etu S6ptnben Der alten Sou
l1rtDetle nt6t GIT benfen iet.
9allelbe 8latt tpetit mad, 0aB 1i6
iel6it ~bteientgen 8etBen, pel6e an Der
Spite Ser neuen 8etpe9ung tparer1, treu>
Los gegen Bic Sarbi8en benabmen, in6em
ite, ttatt t6rem 8erfpre6en gen1GB ouf
NuSi0bnung betber Gocelt be6ufs ipGte~
ret @rmGblln9 ti1tiger StaatSbeamter
D9ne llnteri9teO ber Tarbe Din5ulpirfcn,
Die Getpegung 81 0enofratti0en Bartei1
5tpeden au55u6euten iltGtcl1.
80 lpurDe DaS nut 81 geredtferttgte
MtBtrauen Ser Torbtgen mad. gu ser
berettS bon inns ermdbnten 8olfSber>
lammllng, III pel6er bte neue 8eipe>
gl11t9 rattft5irt tperben ipute, fanD fid
feline Der iDetBe1 Oauptper1Dnen ett; bic
Sarbtgen erflGrten besbQlb in oer1elbeu,
6aB tie MIR oann, menn etn1t ptrflt0
bie Oppofttion gegen pol1fomneue biirz
gerlt6e uno polttt10e 0lei06ere0tigllng
gsi9munOem lein perbe, NIT ben
9SetBen pDlttil0 5ltiQ1nmen iptrfen fonn7
ten, nt6t aDer jebt.
H. Die 8eme9ung lit alio tO6t! limb be-
rettS tptrO IN Ser 9tebeQenprelIe 2outftaz
mas tpieber auf's g~ifttgite gegen SambD
gebebt. Die Sctn0i6aft 5mti6en ben
betoen 9tacen lit mieoer ba nn0 5tpar
groBtentbetlS in Solge 0er 0alsitarrtg>
felt unO YerftOte Der WetBen, tpobei
jeoo6 nt6t ~9eleu91tet tper6en iou, 6aB
AUDI Die T%arbtgen BET bteIef @elegenDett
tpte0er Sebler m01ten.
Scr i6ltlnlne NuSgang Ser Geme9ung
bat Die gang natiirlt6e Solge, baB bie
Tarbigen iebt nur nm 10 feiter 3ug borz
tigen republifanti0en 8drtet lau1mt 6e>
rem S0nappIddlertbum iteben. 0ie
reaftiondre &erbtiien6ett ser 0eiBen ipar
eS ia aud, tpelde bic 6arbigen ben
S0napplddlern fOrmli6 in Die 2Irme
trieb.
Man bere6net, baB iebt in 2ouiiiana
UNI 10000 n1e6r Tarbtge ais 8etBe itnO.
llnO burh @aDlbetrilgereten pir0 OieS
Ger6GltntB BET ben nG6iten MaDlen
i0merli6 mebr vcorrtgirt" tper6en t0nz
men. 8enn aIiO bur6 Die Stinmen ber
Tarbtgen 6te republifanii6e' @orrltpz
tionStpirtbI6aft IN Qoutiiana nod melt
ii6er baS Mabliabr 1874 binau5 fort
6auert, 10 lit 0aran Dor Qt1Iem bic ielbitz
mOrberti6e Sborbett Ser ii6er9roBen
OteDr5abl Der borttgen @eiBen i0ulO.-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-29
Gtate Grfl8rnea8 SeS Srn4 2oretss
&re4ttG4Go+
Sur 1bmcI)r.

Sur dbwetr.
On Bic oere6rte &e6oftion Set SQtrpis
StdatS3eltung. .
8Dn 6reunoeS6anO tDur6e mir Elm
MuSI6nttt aus etnem in @btcago eri6et>
nenDen Bldtte, Del6eS it'd ben 9tamen
uTrete Pre1ie" betlegt, mitgetbeilt, iDorin
i6 nit et11em 2an0Derfaufe, tpel6er 3ptz
I6en ser pMuntiing Sron &c." BON
Wtt6ignn etneriettS nn6 Der Q~t1Stpan6er>
ltngsgeieu19aft Sagontd anber1eitS ab>
ge19loiien muroe, in 8erbinbung ge>
bra6t iperbe. Wtet11 GerDG1tniB 5u bte>
fem &altfDertrage lit ga13 einfa3 oas beS
be%urfun6eltben Geamten. Die 8ertreter
bet6er 8arteten eri6ienen bot mir ,
le9ten mir bic boppelt auSgefertigte
&aufnrfunbe Dor lnb erfGGrten, baB tie
bte1el6en 1tnteri6rteben un0 freitpiltg
pplsogen 6abet1, porauf i0 baS ge1eblt9
~D0rqe5drtebeue Certificate Of Acknow-
ledgment" ausferttgte. I'm Ben Sn6alt
bes Sertra9es rlt6 5l betitmmerrl, Dotte
t6 peber eth 9tedt nod etlte Bflt6t un6
fiimmerte t6 MID audi nt6t oarum. Sn
1pl6en Salen baben 0te amertfa1tI den
GOniuln bteielben SunfttDnen auS5u1
itbent tpe16e IN ben Geretntgten Staaten
ben 0fotaren ii6ertragen itnb, 5. ;. ie
baben it6 iiber Sic SoettitGt Ser inter
3et6nenben 8er1onen at berldIiigen ltl1b
tpenn fte bteritber Die n0t6tge ueber3eu>
gltng getponnen baben, Die @rf1drung
Der Bartbeien, be8tebnngSpetle berenl1n>
teri6rift S1 ~beurfunoen, 0bne fi6 INN
Sen Snbalt oesGertrage5 gu befiimmern.
IS tpdre audi iDirfli6 etne cnrtoie 315
mutbung, tpe1t1 Der ytDtar o6er @oniul
BEN &aufbertrag TT BEN ein5elnen SGuen
priifen uno unteriu6en ioute, Oh oerielbe
fir betbe Tbeile glet6 bortbeil6aft lit,
1n6 bie 6erren Sosialoemofraten Ser
@olonie Saronta piirben mid pabr1
f0einli6 ge60rtg In bic S3raffen meiz
net 8%efugniffe srritf9eptelen baben,
tpenn tD mir erla1bt Bate, ais tDr Tor>
numb unb Gat6geber altf5ntretsu lrto
mid unberufen In ibre NngelegenDeite1
etnsumii6en.
@enn in Dem Nrttfel bobon Sic Gebe
lit, 0QB t1 Sen Gertrag yqrait legaliftrt"
babe, 10 muB man 0teS eben Dem llnber1
itanbe Oes S6retberS 81 @ute balten.
Grit 1pdter tDur0e mir etne georudte ue>
berieBung beS 8ertrages 5r9efenoet, al
lein audi oann babe i6 Denielben nt6t
g~ele1en, tpeil es Mid 10 mentg tnterei1trte,
mas fir 2al1b un6 mo- bic Saronta
t~arfte, 11no tpelden Brets ie bafir be-
3ablte, ooer- gu besa6len peripra9, aIs
i'd mid barllm betimmere, oh Der T.:
ober g., Der ietn Acknowledgment" bet
mir alfnebnten lGBt, etnen bortbetlbaf@
ten ODER na6tbetltgen 6anbel abgel6loie
fen bat. @rit 1pGter, ais oas f0ntglt6
iG6lti6e Wttnttertum oeS Sntern bor
Ser Remembering mad Dem Staate Wttz
di9an cine a~llgemeine Warnlng erlteB,
erftattete t6 bieriiber an baS Staats0ez
partement 8ert6t unb ma6te baralf
aufmerflam, bob bic BON ein3elnenS taa7
ten mad 0euti6lono gei6tdten gintpans
behring's @ommtiiGre, wen fie ni6t NIT
geD0rtger 8orit6t uno lleberlegung SIT
8erfe geben, bitter mebr f6aoen ais
nl1ben.
Dresden, ben Z. Suli 1873.
8. 8rentano,
@oniul Der Seretni9teu Staten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-29
SeIounere S0rtteile

Sieie Grrhdtigun9 tritt jebo6 mn oonn Elm, ipertu Die
&amen ser @bonnenteu uuf etumoI ein9eianbt wsr>
ben. unO spar inter @UtausbeSabtwmg iIr oas
Sabr 1873.
Treten SIT ciuem Club ipdter uettere Nbonnenten bin3u
10 perben bic Nbo%nnemetspreiie fir bieie gu benieIben
GIub>Staten bere6net. Golden, bic Clubs DON 20 bis %
GbOuueuten biIbeu, ieuben mir 1 greuplar gratis.
Sober olte Nbpnneut, Der nod Spei neue &bonnentsn
fIr 1873 uu0 81 einienoet, erb6lt ien GrempIar Elm Sabr
tret.
lin &oitmeiter, 2tssntsu &C. fir @labe uno ~llntoiten gu
entidGoigen, g~erodbreu mir b~euIelben etueu 9tabatt pom
10 9rOsent auf ale geloer. bic uns Don benielben einses
ianot perher.
geloeirien6uugen Iiuo, no es m0eIid, in Roit : @elbz
oniDsiinnger O6er restitrirteu Srteieu 5u MAIDEN.
gfaI ~Gbreiiire:
Sainuts staats5eitunss:Go.,
Chicago, SG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-29
SntercHattte @euSatNe Scr &trs
@enfraee 1T 4t&gar2t+

Die 9osen Grefort's unO Gron3 Drak's
@dbreno man in BreuBen 6amttt be-
gonnell bat ober banttt 81 Beginner iu6t,
Die S6ule bon Ser Stride Al %trennen,
gebt Der groBe Siibrer Der WeDr6ett bes
ungarii6en 9tei6stag5, Sran5 9eaf; I'M
GinDerfGn6ntB nit Dem Dorfigen Gnlta
minitter Grefort nod einen getpaltigen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-29
Mbnnnements.Gretie:
,Dtr mtffn."

91bunuements=EretI
EGsIi6e Gussobe per Sabr, i'm GOraus .$1O.UO
Der @citeu per Sabr 200
@adentli6e Ausgube per abr..........:... 20
R5dentIide 4us9dbe mad Deuti9Iano pei Sabr.. 4.50
&ad Traufrei9 400
&o9 Ser Sdweis. $40
re gsiteIuugsn limb su aOreiitren an bic
Satmpis StaatsseitungSsGp.
Chicago, 81.
SeIomhere SOrtGeile
sruabreu mir @bounenten, bic I'D iIr Gerbrettuns unz
Ieres Slattes ~bentiben, ME fOlst:
gSpd)enblatt, iowie 8efcu:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

turcd by Joseph " iley, and dragged IN
Jail. where he should remain, If guilty
until the sound of the last trump. Had
the crowd known the facts of the mat
ter, he would have been torn limb from
limb and thrown into the kissing flames
the terrible result of his own black
hearted crime. Several accidents have
happened, but in the great hurry and
excitement the injured persons were
carried away with but little notice. and
it would be folly to inquire of specta-
tors OF fromen, as they know but little
about such matters during such trying
times. We have heard of but a few
accidents of much consequence tbat
have happened to-day, one was to Mr..
Sam. Lowenstein, who was struck on
the head by falling hook. The skull
crushed and the brains oozing out of
the terrible wound. 1t will probably
prove fatal. Another man, named
johnson, member of the Fire Depart
ment, fell from ladder early in the
battle, striking upon his head, bruisinc
and mutilating it horribly. The wounds
though painful are not dangerous. Mr..
Ed. Backenstos received a terrible cash
on the arm from anaxe. A great many
others were injured in various ways.
but we were unable to get the partic-
ulars.
The following diagram shows the To-
cation of the streets in the burnt dis
trict. A line commencing on Water
Street and extending along Morrison to
Second, thence to Jefferson, thence to
First, along First to Clay, and from Clay
to Front and along Front to Market,
and thence to Water, embraces the
limits travcrsed by the fire. 1t origin
ated in the block bounded by Main and
Salmon and Front and First Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

" NORTHERN Pacific HEADLIGHT, -
The proprietors of the Kalama Beacon
announce that as soon as accommoda-
lions can be arranged at Tacoma thew
propose to extend their printing bust
ness to "the terminus" and to issue
weekly journal bearing the above title,
and as soon as the demands of business
may Justify, daily edition. The Head
light will find in the Pacific Tribune q
foeman worthy of its steel. When
Greek meets Greek, then comes the TUG
OF war" Inch by inch will these glad
iators dispute the vantage ground, un-
til the virgin soil is crimsoned with their
sanguinary blood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

INDIAN Observation-Disclosures Mil
roy has gone east of the mountains to
hold council with the Indians in the
Colville valley, on Or about the 10th
instant, and if possible, settle the qucs-
ton as to where their new reservation
shall be located. Many of these Indi-
ans have heretofore refused to meet in
council or join in the treaties made
with the tribe, and these have always
been turbulent spirits of discord. 1t is
thought that they are now ready to &C
quiesce in such measures as NAV be
proposed for their benefit. Congress-
man Shanks, Chairman of the House
Committee or Indian Affairs, is now in
the upper country, and will doubtless
be present at the interview.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

GoNE.-The Pacific Tribune printing
material has been removed to Tacoma.
and that journal will hereafter be pub
ished at the terminus" We are
sorry to lose our sprishtly neighbor,
and shall sadly miss his genial counte-
nance at the customary resorts, but find
consolation in the thought that it is
probably better that he should learn by
experience the truth of the old adage
about the comparative value of the bird
in the hand and the one in the bush.
We hope, however, that his most san
guine expectations will be realized, so
far as his personal fortunes ore con-
cerned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

PERsoNAL.-Jas. OMeara, ESQ, of
the Portland Bulletin, is on brief Wis
it to the Sound. He left on the Zt,plly,.
last Wednesday for Seattle and victo-
ria, and will return in q week or ten
days.
Geo. Fl. Hines, Esq, of the firm of
Hines & Co., Portland, is over on a
visit to his parents, who reside near
this place. He likewise contemplates
trip down the Sound before returning
home. Hines & Co. have lately as
sumed publication of the Commercial
Reporter. its editor Colonel Parrish
having the misfortune of being tempo
rarily deprived of his liberty, for an al
legged attempt at raising the wind"
by a rather free use of other peoples
names.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09


FARMERS BANKS. The farmers of CAL
ifornia appear to have entered into the
spirit of the movement in the older
States with commendable will. The
first necessity, to insure success, is to
obtain the control of capital, and this
they have done by opening savings
banks, for the accumulation of idle cap
ital and directing it in channels where
it will yield an adequate benefit to the
farming classes. One of these banks
was recently opened at Modesto, in
Stanislaus county, of which the capital
stock is owned entirely by farmers,
and all the officers and directors We're
selected from the same class. The
company proposes to do general bank
ing business, but the chief purpose is to
assist agriculture and render the farm
ers more independent of capitalists and
grain dealers, whom they think have
heretofore taken undue advantage of
them. This is beginning at the foun-
tain-head, and will render the move
ment independent of the money power
the evil it is designed to check in its
grasping designs upon the interests of
free labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09
EES AHD VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS.


Nh P. n. Harper is now canvassing
Chehalis county for the sale Of several
works of more than ordinary value
and :n:eres. TO the public. He pro-
poses to extend his tour through this
and Lewis counties, and probably far
ther, as he has been appointed the en-
elusive agent in Western Washington
for those publications.
The title Of one of these works.
Be.lnd the Scenes at Washington, -
is sufficiently attractive to ensure rap
id sale. 1t is said to give complete
ana graphic account of the Credit Mo.
blier investigation, the Congressional
Rings, the political intrisues, the work
ings of the Hobbies, the secret history of
the Government, in all it's branches,
showing how the public money is
sluandered, how votes are obtained,
with sketches of the leading Congress-
men, Government officials, and descrip-
tons of the Government buildings.
The author is Edward Winslow Martin,
a brilliant and powerful writer.
The Medical Adrisor is just the work
that should be at hand at all times, es-
pecially where there is no physician
within call. 1t is full and plain trea-
tise on the laws of health, the cause Of
disease, and the theory and practice
of medicine. Its cost is about the doc
tors charge for single visit, and the
information will save many large bills
for professional advice. It's precepts
followed ont, will prevent disease, and
save many dollars in time from prostra-
ton on bed Of sickness. It is GER
tainly good investment for all those
who have 10 similar work about the
house.
The Claws of Business for all the
States of the Union, is general form
book, with instructions for conducting
the varied business transactions of life.
AS compendium and hand, book, it is
indispensable to all who desire to know
their rights and duties, or possess the
means of transacting unaided, and with
correctness and safety, their own legal
business.
The "Mother's Guide by Andrew
Combe, M. D., is an exhaustive treatise
on the care and management of child
rem, in sickness and health, and will
supply want long felt by parents.
Mr.. Harper has sample copies Of all
these works, which are sold only by
subscription, and will furnish them to
subscribers soon as he returns from
canvassing the district embraced in the
above counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY. the first
page we publish the constitution of this
order, issued by the National Grange.
AS its progress continues unchecked
any information relating to its organi-
zation will he read with great interest.
Iowa now has 1922 Oranges; Illinois,
1856; Missouri, 376; Minnesota, 252;
Nebraska, 222. The whole number in
the United States and Canada is 1904,
June, IL, 1873. Total membership
about IT'S 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

We have but space to enumerate a
few Of the principal losses. Hundreds
of others are injured to the amount of
from 800 to $1,000
G. W. Vaughn, real estate owner,
twenty-five buildings and grist-mill,
loss $3.50 600; insured $4,000.
Emil, Lowenstein & Co., furniture,
800 900; insured $50 ,000
Hurgren & Shindler, furniture, $780,
GOO; insured SIS eco.
j. p. Walker, planning mill and
lumber, SEQ, COO; no insurance.
Besser Il Smith, saw mill, $1,000;
no insurance.
2. Selling, dry goods and groceries,
$40, 900; insured 900.
j. +. Jones, spice mill, $4,000; no
Koshlnnd Bros, commission mer-
chants $40, 900; insured $4,000.
Henry Elekestein, liquor dealer, $780,
coo.
st. Charles Hotel building $4,000,
furniture SIS 900; fully insured.
D. D. Bunnel, hotel and dwelling
houses, $35 eco; no insurance.
Knapp, Burrel & Co., agricultural
implements, $4,000; no insurance.
X. w. Smith, lumber dealer 1926 900.
d. Monastes, foundry and dwelling
houses, $25, 600; no insurance.
J. S. Keller, dwelling houses and
butcher shop, $4,000; partially in
surcd.
A. Meier, dry goods groceries, $780,
600; insured $4,000.
Cottle n Tidd, Fisk House, $4,000:
no insurance.
DR.. Popploton, 1000; insured ss,-
600.
Jacob Hundsacker, $12, 900.
Mrs. T. W. Pearne, building, ID, 1000;
insured, $40, 900.
J. A. Strowbridge, wholesale leather
dealer, $40 900; insured, $4,000.
Portland Ice Work, $4,000; insured
for 81 500.
DR.. J. G. Glenn, buildings, 10000;
no insurance.
DR.. Davenport, twenty buildings,
$50 600; no insurance
Everding, Farrell Il Co., commission
merchants, $40, 600; insured $5000s
Ross Estate, buildings, SO, 900; no
insurance.
And these are not all. A great many
lesser losses have been sustained that
will swell this vast amount to- almost
one million dollars, which is insured to-
the amount of about $500, 00Os if this
were all it would be heavy BLOW; but
let us take glance at the surroundings.
At one fell blow great portion OF our
city had fallen beneath the destroyer's
wand, and where once stood grand and
noble structures lie ashes, upon whose
smouldering heaps desolation is traced
by the fiery demons hand. The houses
are no more, and capital for their re-
building will be hard to get. The busy
hammer and the singing machinery
will be silent in these vast portions OF
our thoroughfares. Years will come
and go and still some ruins will remain
as markers of the disaster of day:
Firms that reveled in the thought OF
busy times and handsome profits have
lost their all, and are left moneyless
and discouraged. Their spirits are al
most broken by bright prospects beng
blasted and the stern decree OF fate
written upon their every feature:
Surely, he that does not feel pang OF
sorrow penetrate his bosom at the
thought of such wild destruction must
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

AZ Mr.. J. B. Montgomery and Rev.
]. F. Devore have been chosen apprais-
ers to estimate the value of Mr.. Web
sters property at Neah Bay, the former
on behalf of Mr.. Webster and the latter
of the Government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

@ The Revenue Cutter Lincoln has
been sent northward, to search every
cove, inlet and bay, for tidings as to the
fate of the lost steamer Geo. s. Wright
and her passengers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

GIVE Us MORE OF THEM.-The New
York Commercial .Alre,1iser, q news
paper that is, at times, both witty and
wise, thus comments on the statement
that many "relics of barbarism" are
still lingering in society: " We ought
to be thankful for the variety they af-
ford us. The age is suffocated with
civilization. 1t has unsettled the sweet
contentment' of married life by the
Establishments of divorce laws; it has
robbed honesty Of its manly part, and
sent it crippled and limping throughout
the land; it las dullcd the pride Of
public virtue, and made all men slaves
to the lust of riches; it has raised false
standards i'll society, religion and pol
tiles, and it has jostled justice to the
brink of starvation. If relies of bar
barism are selling cheap, give us more
of them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

In THE FIELD.-D. S. B. Henry, U.
S. Deputy Surveyor, with a party of
assistants, left for the Yelm last Mon
pay, to enter upon a contract for the
survey of couple of townships in that
vicinity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

The WEArHER.--The atmosphere has
been pure and delightful the past week.
Just enough rain has fallen to lay the
dust and brighten the yerdure. We
have had but a single week of "hot
weather. this season, and then the
mercury did not rise above the eighties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

REpoRTED SUSPENSION was current
y reported on the streets a few DAYS
ago that the Railroad company had sus-
pended operations. The rumor proved
untrue, but it readily found believers
among those best informed as to the
condition OF the company's finances.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

AZ Rev. J. F. DeVore preached in q
saloon at Tacoma, last Sunday, for the
want of more appropriate place, and
Uncle Benny" passed the hat. This,
it must be admitted, is invading the
stronghold of the enemy with will.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

% The Portland steamship Gussie
7ayar arrived early Tuesday morning,
discharged freight and left in the after
noon. She took as return freight sew
eral thousand pounds of wool and lot
of water pipe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

n~ Pearls require airing as much as
horses and babies. Unless they are
constantly worn they change color and
finally crumble to pieces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

e The steamer Polahefsky, Capt.
wait arrived at this port last Wednes-
eay' bringing the freight of the bark
C"rs. Mitchell. She left yesterday
morning with the new castings of the
Port Madison mill, which had been
brought overland from Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

AZ The machinery of Dave Monas-
tes' Foundry, which was to have been
moved to Tacoma at an early day, was
destroyed by the Portland fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

GRATIFYING PRoGREss. -Oregon has
increased in population 70 per cent.
within the past ten years, being the
fourth in ratio of increase of all the
States in the Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

LAST CHANcE.-The remainder of Mr..
Breckenfelds stock of fancy goods,
stationary, toys, etc, will be sold this
evening, at public auction. The sale
will commence promptly at o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

Ads" The Columbia river is falling
about six inches per day. It is now
about six feet above low water mark.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

S% The Iowa Homestead, large ag-
ricultural journal published in Des
Moines, Iowa, (organ of the Patrons of
Husbandry) has introduced Farmers
music as a special department in it's
columns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09
N'ashinetun Standard
our Agents.

l.. r. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising
Agent Rooms 70 and II Merchants Exchange.
Calf ,ruia Street. San Francisco.
ALBERT MENET No q Park Row. New
York. ard :. NJ. PErrlNGlLL & Co. ~
Park Row, New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

@The Anna Bishop Concert Troupe
left San Francisco for Victoria, on the
last trip of the Prince Alfred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-09

sE The value of the salmon catch
on the Columbia river this year is esti-
mated at 81, COO, 900.