davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07

LARGE PoLAroEs.---Mr. Edwards, of
Yelm Prairie, has left with us some
exceeding large and excellent potatoes,
grown upon his farm on the Yelm.
They would undoubtedly have taken
premium at the fair. t...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Olympia, for the counties
OF IhurstOh, Lewis. Mason and Chehalis.
Mary Jane Gale, Plaintiff. u.s. John f. Gale,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
eohG Judicial District Of the Territory Of
the counties of ThurstOn, Mason, Lewis and
Chehalis, and complaint filed in the county
0fThurston in the Office of the Clerk Of said
District Court.
To John E. Gale, Defendant
N the name of the United States of Amerf-
j. ca. you are hereby required toappear in an
action brought against YOU by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Olympia, in
Mason, Chehalis and Thurston. And to an
swer the complaint filed therein Ia copy of
which accompanies this sunmOns) within
aTertY DAYS day
served within this county; or, if served out
OF this county, but within the Second Judicial
District, within thirty days; or if served out
judgment by default will be taken against
plant.
ment 1st, that the bonds of matrimony be.
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved,
and that the custody of the minor children
be awarded to plaintiff; 3D. that the defend
ant may be required to pay reasonable sum
into Court to defray ths expenses of this ae
ton and counsel fees; Sd, for such other re-
lief as may be equitable and just and you
are HEREBY notified, that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint asabove requfI ed,
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief therein demanded
49,, Witness RoaER q. GREENE ESQUIRE
! SEAL Judge of the said District Court
'~,-' and the seal of the said Court, this
4th day Of September 4: d., 1874.
J. II. HOUGHTON, Clerk.
J. p. JUpsox, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07
EDUCATED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS

the superior and practical method Of actual
business drill, that few Commercial colleges
have arrived, precludes the possibility OF the
student passing over any point ever occurring
in any business in detail or whole without
thoroughly understanding all the principles
involved and just how and where to apply
them.
An illustration OF the system OF Barter and
Exchange in all kinds of Business is learned
in the establishment of actual business de-
partments in which the student buys, sells,
discounts, draws, drafts, notes, bills OF OK"
change, is made acquainted with money val
ues, rates of exchange. market huctuatlons
partnership settlements, etc, etc., combining
theory and practice in manner productive
of the greatest possible advancement OF the
student. Double and single entry book-keep,,
ing, commercial circulations, commercial
law, business penmanship, photography, COR
respondence, counterfeit bank mote detection,
photography and telegraphy are among the
branches taught
We can claim for our department Of peman-
ship an excellency rarely equaled and not
surpassed by any business College,. The Ia
dies department is entirely separate from the
male department.
There are no vacations. Students can enter
Mt any time. Evening sessions continue
through the entire year. For full particu-
lars. Address, ,,
DE FRANCE 4 WHITE,
Lock Box 104, Portland, oregon
October 10, 1874. 46:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07

BULLY FOR BILLY.-Ourf friend "Billy"
Boone, local editor of the Portland
Bulletin, was recently married to Miss
Libbie Thompson a charming lady Of
that place. Our best wishes attend the
happy twain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07

a. Although there are hundreds of
Postmistresses in different parts of the
the country, it is asserted that not one
has yet been a defaulter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07

and of the Independence of the United
States the 99th.
U. S. GRANT, President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07
Notice..

A N adjourned meeting of the stockholders
n of the Olympia Railroad Union will be
held at their Office. in Olympia. on Saturday.
December 18th, 1874. at one O'Clock p NJ, for
the election of five Trustees and the transac-
ton Of other business.
J. II. HOUGHTON,
Secretary.
Olympia, Nov. 7, 1874. 50:w2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07


IMMreRANTs.-The Seattle Mtclligcnccr
says thaat quite number of immi-
grants including six or seven famil-
les, came up on the Aida last week.
They were from Minnesota, Kansas and
Nebraska, and came up to Victoria on
the last trip of the steamer Los Angclos.
The most of them intend engaging in
farming, and will probably locate at
some of the most favorable points be-
tween. Seattle aud Whatcom. Those
from Kansas report that the agricultural
portions of that State have suffered
from tho inroads of .grassho ppers to
such m extent during the past year
or two rs to cause great loss and desti-
tuition among the entire farming popu-
lation, and that thousands of them ore
now leaving there in consequence.
They say that among the large numbers
who will emigrate to the Pacific Coast,
during the. coming year, hundreds Of
them will flock to this Territory and
Oregon, where land can be obtained at
reasonable rates, in preference to locat-
ing in California, where they are held
at such high prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07

ness training of young and middle aged men
and ladies' The proofs ofthe excellence fthis
institution, lie in the fact that many of the
prominent and successful business men VI
this country. and numbers of leading Ac-
have founded their reputation for business &C
cnracy and thoroughness in course of study
at this College. The complete system, and
careful attention of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07
Gatherings by the Wayside.

At New Hampshire baby show, &C.
cording to local paper, "class I in
cluded babies under Is years old"
Twenty-one girls of Kensolia, Wis,
have resolved, that if the young men
won't come to see us, we will go and
see .hem."
A marriage took place recently in
San Francisco between Chinese couple,
both of whom were converts to the
Christian faith.
A wag, in "what he knows about
farming" gives very good plan to re-
move widows weeds. He says a good
looking man has only to say "Wilt
thou" and they wilt.
The Democratic victory in Ohio brings
Mr.. Pendlcton to the front as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency, and puts Senator Thur
man on the back seat.
It is less than fifty years ago since
the world began to build itself railways,
and now it has $4,000 geographical
miles of them, equal to consll uction
of two miles day since the beginning.
Thomas Stratton lately found the jaw
bone of a whale of gigantic proper
tons at point on Tatoosh Island, one
hundred feet above the water level OF
the Straits of Fuca. 1t is now ct Port
Townsend.
Both political parties in Northern
Idaho have declared unequivOcally
their adherence to the pet idea of an
neSation to Washington Territory, from
which they were originally severed,
and the papers are iubilant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07
DIED :.

In Tumwater, Nov. 4, 1874. of consump-
ton, Mrs. f. j. RICE, wife of J. NJ. Rice, aged
81 years and Z months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07
Olympia Prices Current.

MONEY MARKET.
Gold in New York, 1O9h.
Currency, here, buying 80; selling 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07

THIRD TERM TALK.-"In the Senate;"
says an Eastern journal, eve find
twenty-four Senators in favor of the
third term and twenty-nine who are
trimmers, leaving only twenty-seven in
pronounced opposition. In the House
there are seventy-eight who favor the
third term and one hundred and five
trimmers, while only one hundred and
seventeen are opposed or would oppose
Grant if nominated. A few conspic-
uous Republicans, very few indeed,
openly oppose it, and avow they will
not support Grant if nominated. We
have nothing to hope from the Republi-
can party. Some of its leaders, like
Conkling, mock the idea; others, like
Dix, are afraid and dare not speak;
others, like Butler, boldly avow their
wishes and their purposes. Secretary
Robson, in his recent address, init
mates that we must depend upen the
magnanimity of Grant for a solution.
So the whole question is really reduced
70 the magnanimity of Grant. Never
have we seen party, once SO
great and proud and respected fallen SO
low. We had hoped when Congress
came to speak on this question that it
would be in the manly and strenuous
tones OF American freeman. As it is. we
read the opinions of this roll-call with
the establishment and pain that we read
of the subservience and abasement of
the Senate of the latter Roman Empire.
Nothing stands between the republic
and Cnsarism-but Caesar. Nothing,
unless happily the better sentiment of
the people should speak. Is it too late
to hope even for that?"
Tuesday gave the answer TO this ques-
ton. The people have spoken in un-
mistakable accents, and Grantism will
sink peacefully to rest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-11-07

following proclamation:
BY the President of the United States
OF America. A proclamation. Re
minded by the changing seasons, it is
time to pause in our daily avocations
and offer thanks to Almighty God for
mercies and abundance OF the year
which is drawingto close. The bless
ings OF free government continue to
be vouchsafed to US, the earth has re-
sponded to the labor of the husband
man, the land has been FREQ from pesti-
lence, internal order is maintained, and
peace with other powers has prevailed.
It is fitting at stated periods we should
ceaso from our accustomed pursuits
and from the turmoil of our daily lives,
and unite in thanFfulness for the bles-
sings of the past, and the cultivation of
kindly feelings towards each other.
Now, therefore, recognizing these con-
alterations, I, U. s. Grant, President
of tho United States, do recommend to
all citizens to assemble in their respec-
tive places of worship on Thursday, the
26th day Of November next, and express
their thanks for the mercy and favor of
the Almighty God. and laying aside all
political contentious and all secular oc-
equations, to observe such day as a
day Of thanksgiving and praise. In
witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done ut the city
OF Washington on the Goth day OF Oc-
tober, in the year.of our Lord 1874,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

YETO.-The President has interpose,l the veto
power against the law for the relief of the peo-
pie in money matters, this too at the behest of
the money -nongers. He has chosen tn obey the
will of that power, which lives by expressing
the people. He CEASES tn be the exponent of the
people and becomes the leader of their tyrant.
Hide it partisans may choose, the only issue
in the next campaign will he the vetoed fnan-
cial bill Had the President signed it,, the money
power would have recovered and taken some
new tack. but people, oppressed by what they
will regard bad faith, never will, but will
force il us the issue.
Grant may now awake from his dream of n
"Third Term" and say, .'PShaw, | had the night
mare, that's ALL" He fails TO hide his ignorance
of all financial matters in his message of veto.
He might have nSrd the veto power on the back
pay bill, and become the pet of the prop'e. He
failed then. His own salary 'lonbled by
that law. BY this veto, he throws millions into
the laps of the moniedl autocrats of the land,
and takes bread from the months and clothes
from the hacks of poor children to accomplish
the feat There is no peoplr in the world who
will sooner contide complete confidence in men
than the American people. nor is there any who
will lose it sooner. The President will realize
this in its fullest measure. He has chosen his
course, and the people will choose theirs. There
are about one hundred poor men to one rich, hut
the vote of the one counts the same az the other
Let us wait and scr.-LedreRTOrfk Call
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

ONCE MoRE.-we acknowledge that we are
tired of talking about that libel case; and we
expect to be more so, as it has to be "straned
over" But we don't like to have the Republicda
misrepresent us, while claiming to be desirous Of
making fair statement. 1t is q little matter,
but it may as well be given correctly. We there
fore say again, for the information of the RepHb-
ioda, that, no matter how many days had elaps-
ed, we believed we were stating facts, when We
published our article about Collector Anthony
and the very first idea, intimation or inkling We
had that it was not correct, was the service of a
warrant of arrest Can the Republican tell us
how it was possible to make a correction, under
the circumstances, before being arrested, or what
ground it has for the presumption that we never
would have made q correction had not proceed
ings been commenced against usf
To make it still plaIner: If the editor of the
RepHblican should sit down on a bumble-bee, and
immediately receive halfineh notice to get off,
how would it be possible for him to rectify his
mistake before receiving said notice ef-especially
if there were a dozen other bumble-bees around,
urging that particular bumble-bee to keep on
stinging, and to pay no regard to the editors
disposition not to injure il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
WHAT is THOUGHT OF 1T.
The Washington Correspondents Re-
ceptiOn Of the Veto Message.
Interviews with Leading Republican Con-
gressmen from the West.
A General Disnppeintment md Some Frank
Remarks.
Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune.I
A SURPRISE.


Washington Cor. Chicago TribuneI
SURPRISE.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 2-The announce
inent of the veto OF the Currency bill created thu
utmost surprise IN all Washington. Very few
people here tonight can OF do assume that the,
had well founded reasons for believing that th
PRESIDENT would faii TO approve the bill. 1t u
true, II the word OF honorable Senators may b'
accepted as worthy ol ereoi', that the freslden
mas changed ms mind great many times ol
.t I' Y"1SUu YWI,;. Un ,,, ,i, i. .ne oiii u
nIace YESTERDAY. which was apnar.ntIy i3 fayn
of the bill. upou the advice of his Cabinet. near
ly eyerybody walked mn this morning feeling os
sured that il would be approved, To-niybt
-,o.,srs nrxo,,~ov ms,
f DhNo'NoI HIN
angrily for the vacillation that has marked hi
course, while the anti-inf1ationists alluded to il
with smile OF seif-congratnlafion. When fh'
rb.re con ha mn onS, nf th: f,o, ,Eot a. y" p.aI WI
dent has in one w.y or anotbar A' '"0 ''''
80 -
INVOLVED HIMSELF BOTH WAYS
on this question. Tonight the hotels and place.
of public resort are thronged with excited peO
PIE, discussing Ine TOPIC Oh me nour. Nearly
a. ;mt nf " ~ i',,a,'I;nr intar'.;.;,. G mas . .ane
, .nI hi,S nD'nS u q" '"ao' STORM
anu n'ea nun 10 Tue opera, OF na: instructed
iar ,;sh $50 o;,an, on al sd. ,o,nLIe e"at
anJ ,sii,;n.1 ,n hs nno,ad From ,ba W., i', an,'
Nor,hwast ,ho-c IA "0o' 1"u
shNNhAL HOWL
The Republican Representatives from those
sections have no limits to their denunciations of
the President. He is again discovered to have
been "a Breckinridge; ANYHOW. The knife is
III. IT, a,." WI ;oaa.;nn r,a;,r;,, iii I cat
tnrns5 80 tLo 80, Conor.a a. v;u snssn, =.
noss on ;,sat;on ,noo.,rs oysr n s.oond 80
and will indicate cIearIy that
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

II A Presidential race between Cooking and
Morton would be but another verifcation VI
what was said long ago-that man whose name
begins with can never be elected to the Presi-
dency, while one whose name ends with is al
most certain of success. Tide Clinton, Clay, Cal
houn, Crawford, Cass Chase, and Conkling, on
the one side; and Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
son, Jackson Lincoln, (almost oR,) johnson, and
Morton, On the other. Dewitt Clinton had the
lucky ending, but the unlucky beginning; and
besides, he ran against n man with the lucky on.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

II President Grants reply to the demand of
twenty-five States for more currency to transact
their business that there were yet ,OO0,O 600 Of
bank note circulation assigned to those States
not yet taken, reminds US of little domestic ep-
isode:
HVe-"Husband, must have money to buy q
new dress. / have had but one dress in a year,
and it is no longer fit to wear"
Hasband-" Money to buy a new dress! What
have You done with the quarter gave you last
week 2"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
Veto Message.
10 the Senate of the United States:

| .cU VA c..
AN act 10 TX ine anoun' VI oni'eu states notes
ana the circuiation OF national panks' ana Tor
other purposes, Mllnonl my aPpro'a. IN 90
ing So hust eAPiess ~! ,eset a' no. "e,ns
aole 70 st,o ns nf raa;"r;,, e .L nas
receiNed tne sancIiol VI m ,aJ Vi we ieSIs-
toIs cnoseh y t,o PeoI,', ~ a"S ioi 'sei,
guidance anu la.e s.u =. ;r,.;s: s"Ien. 70 hna
suinclent a,guHnen'' " I''' '"'" "'Se"'' ou'
unsueces'iu1'
THE oBJECT OF THE BILL.
Practically il is a question whether the meas
ure under discussion would give an additional
dollar to the irredeemable paper currency of the
country or not, and whether, by recurring three
fourths of the reserves to be retained by the
banks, and prohibiting the interest to be receiv-
ed on the balance, it might not prove a cOntrac-
tion; but the fact cannot be concealed that the
oretically the bill increases the paper circulation
one hundred millions of dollars, less only the
amount of reserves restrained from circulation
by the provisions of the second section The
measure has been supported on the theory that
it would give Increased circulation. IL is a fair
Inference therefore, that if in practice the meas
ure should fail to create the abundance of crcu-
lation expected of it, the friends of the measure
particularly those out of Congress, would clamor
for such imitation as would give the expected re-
lief.
r,,r pr., x.r,-,, ov srcr, rrc,s, ,,-o~,
IT., -. ,.o,:-r = s..-..
the true principIes Of finance. national Interest
national obligations to creditors congressional
promises, party pledges on the part of both po-
litical parties, and of the personal views and
promises made by me in every annual message
sent to Congress, and in each inaugural address.
In my annual message to Congress in December,
1869, the following passage appears:
"Among the evils growing out of the rebellion
and not yet referred to- is that of an irreleemable
currency. It is an evil which hope Will receive
your most earnest attention. 1t is duty, and
one of the highest duties of the government to
secure the citizen medium of exchange of un-
varying value. This implies q return TO q specie
basis, and no substitute for it can be devised.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

re- 1t has been said that a newspaper editor
requires the patience of Job. Yes, and the edit
who sends his paper on credit, can very often
say with Job: "All the days of my appointed
time will l wait, till my change COME"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

SADi-1t Is sad to think what would have been
the fate of the poor bondhold-rs, had Govern
ment broken faith with them, and deferred their
payment, by the passage of the currency bill.
The poor fellows can draw their interest only
twice year, aud have to take it in gold, at that;
and besides, the States prohibited from tax
ing their bonds, while poor men enjoy the blessed
boon of paying high taxes upon almast the whole
of the little they possess, and can receive their
daily pittance in greenbacks, or orders on the
store! And yet it was in contemplation to break
faith with them. Blessed President, whose heart
is open to the appeals of these down trodden
men! and blessed veto power, by which the great
wrong was prevented! Are the bOndhoders the
only persons who have rights that are entitled
to be respectrdi .Miss the business of two-thirds
of the States suffer from lack " currency, lest
the interests Of the bonaholders should be inter
fered withi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

= The dispatches report Gov. Osborn, of
Kansas telelegraphing to Senator Morton:
"The Republican party of the West is in mourn
ing over the veto" Yes. they are in mourning
like the Dutchman over the death of his child
"Mein Gott, but vas mad ven Shonny diedp'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

II Terrible floods and overfiows are raging in
louisiana. Miles upon miles of country are
overfiowe1 crops inundated, cattle and hogs
swept away, and the people reduced to starva-
tioB. Relief is being sent from the North.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

~ The Old Bender recently captured at Salt
Lake has been brought to Topeka, and is said to
be the genuine article. To make sure, persons
have been sent for from the of the muir
ders, in Southern Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

II Boudholder is a name that is obnoxious to
a large majority of the American people The
name itself is sufhcintly dsagreeable, without
being told, by the head of the Government, in re-
ply to the demand for relief: 81 believe you
anght to have 1t, and sympathize with you
bat If your wish were GratIfed, it might inter
fers with the interests of the bondholders. There
FORE yon must grin and bear e."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
FEW GOOD REASONS.

IA Nerc Inrenton, THOROUGHLY TESTED and secured
by Letters Patent
2-Makes perfect srrrrH, alike on both sides, on
all kinds Of goods.
3.-Rns LIGHT. SMOOTH NoIsEI.Ess and RIPTD-best
combination Of qualities =
4.-DURABLE-RunsJ for Tsars without Repairs.
5.-Wu do all rare,ies Of Work an E0:ry Stitching in
superior manner.
els Most easily M0naged by the "per tor. Length Of
stitch may be altered whe running. and machine be
threaded without passing thread through holes.
5.-Design Snple Ingenious ELgant forming the stitch
rOut the of Cog Wheel Gears Rotary Cams Lever
Arms. Has the automatic Drop Feed which nSUes uni
form length Of stitch at any speed Has Thread
Controller which allows ear Of needle bar and
prereHs injury TO thread
S.-COSsTRUCTIoS most careful and FINISHED 1t is
ufactured by the sul and epsr ened mechGnes at
the celebrated Reningto" ITInory, IIion. N +.
Chicago Office, :SJ State Street. apI5Om2.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

~ Where is the man that told us Grant wOuld
not dare TO veto the Finance billf We want to
see him, and suggest to him that he prevaricates.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

Major Bnrrell, who was initiated into the HO-
boken (N. J.) Lodge of Free Mssons, has institu-
ted Snit for the recovery of initiation fee aud in
terrst, because he is unable to take the second
degree, and desires to leave the order.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

The Lravtnworth Times has information from
Trustworthy sources that Col. Hayes, the State
Treasurer of Kansas, intends to resign the office
of State Treasurer in order to escape the annoy
ance and physical hardship of long impeach-
ment trial.