davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

DISTRICT SCHOOL. Olympia Dis
trict School will be re-opened on Mon
day, the 5th day of October, with Mr.. j.
E. Clark as Principal and Miss Jennie
Paterson, Assistant. Mr.. Clark is a
teacher of considerable experience,
having taught several years in Tulare
and Amador counties, California, with
fattering success. He was educated in
the public schools of San Francisco.
and is graduate of the State Normal
School of California. Mr.. Clark has de-
voted much time to the special object of
preparing himself for the profession Of
teaching, and having had q practical
experience under one of the most en-
lightened and liberal school systems in
the Union, We doubt not his efforts here
will prove satisfactory. Miss Pater-
son is too we'll known as a teacher to
require any recommendation from US.
She is is one of the few instructors who
appears to command the sympathies
and respect of the whole community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

@ Both parties admit that at the
recent elections in the Southern States
more colored men voted the Democratic
ticket than ever before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

HoPs.-The cultivation Of hops prom
ises to become an important branch
of industry in this Territory. Pierce
county already has $50 acres, and
other are beginning to realize the pro-
fits to he derived from a systematic
cultivation of the crop. The price
ranges, in San Francisco, from % to
rs cents per pound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

@ The Echo this week announces
its suspension until its editor returns
from the Grand Lodge. We appre-
bend, however, that its demise is owing.
to the strain published on its fourth
page entitled the Latest Cosmogony,"
which must have been written by
another of those fellows who I" sits
alone in his room while his minds eye
scars far into the realms of space
gathering scintillations from the fall
ling spray of the great central sun Of
eternal existencies." But few papers
could stand such strain, and we are
not surprised that our cold-water neigh.
Dor should succumb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

H Butter has been q scarce COM
modify in this market the past few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

@ Three newspapers in Iowa are
edited By ladies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

"CHARM1Sa OLYMPIA. This is the en-
dearing title which Addie Ballou bestows
upon our beautiful town! But what IN
enthusiast she is! What graceful gar
lands of poesy can be woven by woman
when she has a subject that awakens her
nature! Here is one of these:
"Olympia, the Capital OF Washington Ter
ritory, is one Of the most charming little cities
in the far west. Taste, culture and finance
have combined with art and nature. to COM
plete her beauty. She sits like queenly dia-
mond sparkling among emerald settings en-
hlazoned on disk Of retreating and adjoining
globules of watery fret-work. and when she
shall have tied her navigation commerce to
the eastward and southwark with the iron
bands Of her nearly prospective railroad, she
will be the queen city Of the far western Ter
ritories."
Mrs. Ballou will discover that she has
been quite as successful in finding the
key to the hearts of the people as was
the politician who went around kissing
the babies. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05
OLYMPIA, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 5, 1914.
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.

The call for Territorial Democratic
Convention, to nominate . candidate
for Delegate to Congress, is published IL
this issue of the STANDARD. In response,
We trust that every precinct will imme-
diately begin the work Of organization.
The political outlook is encouraging.
The campaign will be inausurated un-
der the most favorable auspices, and if
the Convention is harmonious we may
rely upon victory in November with
the most sanguine hopes.
The success which has attended the
efforts Ct our present Delegate to Con-
g,ess removes all ground for the claim
that the Delegate must be in sympathy
with the Administration to accomplish
any good for the Territory he repre-
sents. A comparison of the result of
his labors with that of his predecessors,
shows that energy, zeal, integrity and
ability are the requisites which should
be required by the people in the choice
of a candidate for this as for all other
positions of public trust. The choice
of the Democratic Convention will
doubtless fall upon such a man, and
with it We will be content.
We doubt not that the usual lamen-
tations will now ascend from the Re-
publican camp. They have been for
ten years burying the Democratic party.
They have pronounced its eulogy, sung
its requiem and planted willows over
its grave too often for us to doubt the
sincerity OF their professions or ques-
ton the integrity of their motives. Its
ghost will not, however, down at their
bidding. It stalks forth with robust
ness of figure and frmness of tread
which sets all theories at defiance.
They are unable to account for the
anomaly, it is SO different from any
thing they have met with in their own
experience. Their union is the first
incident that results in reasoning from
cause to effect. "The cohesive power
of public plumber" binds them as it did
the followers of bold Robin Hood, in a
common interest, to which they stand
mutually pledged. This they can un-
derstand, while they look with dismay
upon party which can live without it.
A party which has remained true to
its principles SO long under adverse cir
cumstances, must be based upon some
thing higher and nobler than personal
ambition. 1t rises superior to all mere
conflicts for place or a power to be used
for selfish qualification. It is founded
upon the eternal principles of truth
and justice which underlie the social
and political fabric. Time-sewing poll
ticians have long since left it for more
inviting fields, and sit to-day high in
the counsels of the opposing party.
Those remain whose fealty has been
tried in the frey furnace and has come
forth purified and refined by the ordeal.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
The eternal years of God are hers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

SMALL.Pox.-The Vancouver Register
says that Mr.. Spencer and family resi-
dents of Clark county, are down with
the smallpox, with little hope OF re-
covery. Others in the same neighbor-
hood are also said to have caught the
disease. About forty persons have been
exposed in that neighborhood to this
most loathesome disease, all owing to
want of caution, if not direct Needless
ness and disregard of friendly warning
heretofore given. Another report
says that nothing of the sort exists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

"INpEPENpENr" SEAFEsMEN.--A private
letter from Walla- walla contains the fol-
lowing political information, which has
been placed ut our service:
THE grange aspirants for Congressional
hOnOrs are not q few, as you may suppose,
nor would they Ike deferred from attempting
the task by its Hurculean proportions Here
is Anders, the District Attorney, who wishes
by one bold step to scale the nights of his
'lOftiest ambition. Then Henry ID. Cock, bet
ter known as the Yakima Bull, rOams the
county, shaking his head ominously at the
mere mention Of McFaddens name, and
Orley Hull, quite as illiterate as Henry D.,
and with almost as astounding impudence,
disputes with him the coveted honOrs and
mileage of a term in Congress. Ye gods,
save the mark! When such men come upper
most, the very dregsof corruption are stirred.
But had almost forgotten to mention. that
Dan. Stewart also 'aspires." Somebody,
doubtless, has put up . fob on the old man.
His bump of selcesteem. never small, has
assumed . conical shape since somebody has
whispered in his ear the talismatic words:
{" You are the man for tn 9 hay-seed party"
He has donned a new suit Of clothes, had his
hair clipped (he wears . wigD and his boots
shine with the most brilliant polish that
British lustre can give. Newell has been
unhappy ever since he came out I'm his new
rig. and evidently considers him . foeman
worthy of his STEEL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

ANNUAL FAlR.-The Annual Fair of
the Western Washington Industrial As
ISOLATION will be held in this place,
commencing on Tuesday, October 9Th,
and continue probably four days.
Columbia Hall has been secured for the
exhibition of products of the farm, me-
chanical novelties, and works of art,
and the Public Square for that of all
manner of live stock. The interest
manifested in this subject is steadily on
the increase, and it is now believed that
the exhibition will be decided success.
eclipsing all former efforts ofthe Asso-
citation. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

An UNPOPULAR CHANaE.-Mr. Page, q
travelling agent of Wells, Fargo & Co. ,
visited this place last week, and removed
the company's Office from the book
store and placed it in charge of Messrs.
Blumeaur T. Froman. The cause Of
this change, is q mystery to the public,
for Messrs. Crosby & Lowe have ever
been accommodating to the people, and
faithful to the interests of the company.
Why they should have been so uncere-
moniously kicked out of a business
which they have aided SO materially in
building up. is quite as inexplicable, as
the policy which dictated that one of
the half dozen dry-goods dealers should
have been selected to carry the goods and
inspect and collect the bills Of all the
others. A petition to the general agent
in San Francisco, for the reinstatement
of Messrs. Crosby & Lowe, has re-
ceived the signature of nearly every
business man lin this place, and we
doubt not the company will correct the
error soon as il understands the merits
of the case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

Aoc1DENr.-Mr. M. s. Famous, a car
penter, il feeble health. fell from the
roof of the Swantown School-house,
last Monday, and sustained serious,
though it is hoped not fatal, injuries by
the fall. The distance from the caves
Of the building to the ground, is about
thirty feet, and til q matter Of surprise
that he was not instantly killed. A
&C affold, however, broke his fall some
what, and probably saved his life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05

New MAIL ROUTE. Dickens, the
Postmaster at Steilacoom, has adver.
tised for proposals to carry the mail
six times q week, between Lake View
Station, on the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, and Steilacoom. The route is
about five miles long, and will give the
Steilacoom people the benefit of a daily
mail. The Postmaster is empowered
to accept any reasonable proposal and
authorize the service to commence at
once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-05
The ElpI00ttc Again.

ST. JOHN, N. B., September IA
horse disease, similar to the epizootic OF
1872, has broken out here with Violence
, 1874-01-24
T L E G r A Nj
ST. THOMAS STATION.
January goth, 1871.

January goth, 1874.
In the Court of Admiralty, to-day, in a
case of Salvage, brought by the Owner,
Master, and some of the Crew of the ship
Rowantree, of Liverpool, against the ship
Varuna, to procure a reward for services
rendered to her at sea in January last, an
arrangement was suggested by Mr.. Mil
ward @, O., who appeared with Mr.. As
pinwall, for the Salvors, that they should
receive 1,7O0L. for their services. DR..
Deane, @. c., with Mr.. E. c. Clarkson,
assented to the arrangement. His Lord
ship considered the award a very equita-
BILE one under the circumstances, and agreed
to the proposition Of the learned counsel
for tho SaIvors that out of that amount
the Owners of the Rowantree should re-
ceivo 10000, the Captain 500l, the Second
Mate 1907, and the remaining 1907 to be
distributed amongst that portion of the
Crew who now claimed Salvage Costs
Shipping Gazette, Dec. 10.
, 1874-01-24
BEET AMI CANE g.

One third of the total production of
sugar in the world is from the beet.
When the industry first began, the yield
Of the beet was not one third Of that of the
cane. 1t is now greater. 1t is also shown
by experience that the beet does not ex-
haust the land as much as was supposed.
The cane sugar has however one advan-
tage, which may not long be one, for the
peculiar taste Of the beet may be acquired
as so many other tastes have been. AS yet
the best sugar is manufactured in the form
of crystals from cane sugar, and is for all
practical purposes absolutely pure, where
as the very best beet root sugar made,
even when mixed with a certain quantity
of cane sugar to give it character, can
never be freed from the coarse and unv
pleasant favour Of the beet, and is SO poor in
seccharine properties that, although it may
be sold at a lower price, it is far more
costly in use than the pure crystals Of cane
sugar.
, 1874-01-24

Februar forstkommende Middag III.
IL slet.
End Auction Tordagen den ste
Marts f0rtskommende Niddag III.
IL sIet.
3die Auction Torsdagen den l9de
Marts f0rstkommende midday III,
IL sIet.
Conditionerno for salget og yur-
derlngcn vile henIigge til Ettersyn
her paa Contoiret og hos Executor
VIM. L. Moore.
Denne Acknowledgements t%jener til
lige til E%fterretning for Panthayernc.
FrederIksteds Aucti0nscontoIr den
22de Januar 1874.
C. SARAUW.
, 1874-01-24
REMISSION OF CONTRIBUTION.

The information already given the pub
lie from the Danish papers, regarding tho
proposed remission of the annual contri-
button Of the $4,000 paid by St. Thomas
to the General State Expenses, has been
ratified by an announcement made in the
Colonial Council of st. Thomas by His
Excellency, Governor Garde. The st.
Thomas Tidende Of the 21st inst. says:
"The adjourned Meeting of the Colonial
Council Of the 10 inst. was convoked for
Monday last the 10Th and after the
discussions of the various Drafts of Ordi-
nances were exhausted, His Excellency
the Governor addressed the Meeting and
gave q very clear and concise statement Of
, 1874-01-24
S A NJ A A A Y E.

One of the first acts of the government that
has succeeded Baez's in Sto. Domingo will be-,
according to St. Thoma Tidende, to try to
annul the lease to the SANTANA Bay Company,
which was the most unpopular act committed
under the late administration, and difficult as
this may seem, seeing that the grant was pass
ed in Congress and therefore perfectly legal
and binding on successive governments, it may
be accomplished as the Lessees not being sue
, 1874-01-24

his motives for having made the represen-
~tations he did to the Home Ministry to
procure a remission, for two successive
years, of the annual contribution of $685.
600 to the General State Expenses. His
Excellency also informed the Council, that
his representations had met the approba-
ton of the Minister Of Finance, who had
laid them before His Majesty the King,
an he had been graciously pleased to give
the Royal sanction for the remission petit
toned for, and that q Bill to that effect
had been introduced in the Diet by the
Minister of Finance"
, 1874-01-24

TeIegraphic communication was opened
on the goth inst. between st. Thomas,
Jamaica, and Cuba. by the way of Ponce,
Porto Rico, the cable having been laid be-
tween that place and Jamaica. The
Tidendo gives the following:
, 1874-01-24
SHIPPING ENTEhLEGENCE.
HRISTIANSTED f..
JANUARY-l874.

JANUARY-l874.
ARRIV AIS.
81 Dan. Bark "GaIIei,' Nielsen Master, from
% Dan. Schr. ''Petrel,'' Golden. Master, from
St. Thomas.-Sundries
Dan. Schooner Lizzie" Fench, Mas
ter, from St. Thomas do.
" Dan. Schooner . Hugo" Mc'Gregor, Mas
aer, from Grab Island-Plant-tops.
, 1874-01-24
PrOklarna.

Ell LIE og Enhver, der matte have
6A Noget at fordre paa Boet efter af-
gangne Frederik Adams, ipdka!des herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at tremkomme
med og b~eyiisIiggj6re deres Krav for un-
%dertegnede Skitreret.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret den 22do ia
nuar 1874
n. A niRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
feaal Nollc5.

CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YoKK.-THoMAS DUsBSBUaY panlG AT PhiEh D.
AMORY DOROTHY A. AAORY. lSAAC MICHAEL DfCkMhh{
Holm n DYCKMhS the st wi ai nent Of AAC
DYCKMAN deceased DARIUS 6. GRO s5i SAMUEL o. COURT,
My SAMUEL - AMORY sud JOHN AAOl Ike lto;s 81 u 4S
AMORY summons for r. si To the deien
nts: summoned Aui required 10 answer the sl
in herewith sel anl !" give
eopy OF the said complaint the sub - az i
once No Broadway TIE CITY of hesloE within W'n cas-
after tho here exclusive o tlc ca Oh sach scc am n
compliant wtu the tine alltad o. e pahuh III
~ s,ou viii am (, the Court foI relief demnlo ~ the
nl,int Dated Eew.YoIk May 10, 1873 LAAtD WAAii.N
Psiutns Auorlevs Te complaint Co. shIgr action tj Do 81
OMoo Clerk Of Che County les.teI or hr JON l q"
hoToIabeT 1878 LANnED ""hhh" IhiAhH A'""'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
EwYoRK. Thursday. March &c, 1874.

NEW YORK. Thursday, March &c, 1874
The local horse trade during the past few
days has but moderately active. the depressing
effects OF Indictment weather and Of the prevailing
Spring diseases among horses being plainly visible The
sanitary condition of horses ia now rapidly improV
Ing and with the appearance of mild and clear weather
a considerable revival trade generally anticipated
At the Bulls Head market the demand Tor PLAZA Mesteh
and Canadian work horses continues filr WIZ, VIZ
maintained values of sound aDd desirable ahllh!'s
Aupng tie few sales of hlghei-1ricei s1och 80 ,
effected were two pairs OF carriage hOIsfS iioiH 'u,
central par; OF NeWYOfk; they were wei ihyt'u
over 1872 hands high. and were bought Oh MI H. "a;
Fitch of Eas. TwentyfOurth-st 10. SLOW ana siSVJ
respectively. ,-- ,1 ,o,,o-.r borso
equipments, on Friday, tue 2'td ihSt'' at ''o '0"7
auction fudtto1
At Iot a. m. Ivy Mr. Arch. Johnston, in Thireenthst
near University place.
At u o'clock. by Mossrs. Van Tasse & Kearney, in
asiTbirtccLtl-st. near fJurtl-av2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
Chantes for Business tflrn
Gopartnersnlp Notlres.

TNOpARTNFRSHIP NOTICE.-The cOpart-
" 1ebip heretofore under e FIRM nsTe OF lsAAC a.
49, Al a. gs Of The late firm will settled BY Isaac Bggs,
ko will cont IA. the a. Dei-s Room u ,,ccs
'"AV "''' ''"''~1 WV ISAAC A. BIGGs,
S.v.Yort March o. 1874. sAUNDhhs a. bio"o.
fNHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between undersigned uOder the tr name OF
SOY 4. hi day DISSOLVED by mutual consent M benJh
Euney viii settle outstanding Affairs OF tie I'm ana AoHs
authorized ~ In liquidation. 80 ~ ci1xvv
YORK, March 90 1874. DEM "OhNDi'
Referring n the above the undersigned bezs 70 inforn his FRIENDS
pu6hc will to carry on he Dust
old establishment No. lOo fitlsYe
about and after that date az No - bose
corner Of Eshteenh respectfully sohcs eoIunuaAoe
sfhe patronage heretofore generously accorded 70 we o
NEW YORK, March 20 1874. bhN'' "O'4'hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
STEAMBOATS, an0 fiaiiroa0f

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatonc
~ and Naugstuek Railroads Pare discon
Anusd No night Nevl no day boat rom Bridge
port Steamer BRIDGEPORT s before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
european advertisements.
A u m !
ARTISTIC WATCHS AND CLOCKS BENSON j. w. Cd Bon Ie F.
MARIA MANGTN BROWN. DECEASED

MARIA MANGlN BROWN, DECEASED
W. Pursuant tho Igh Of Chncey in England
made on the 9, of December 1873 the causes poLHI GRA
Ian GRAY the the estate Of MARIA hANblN
Brown deceased and CRANDO GRAY all claim
ng to be the OF kin according 10 the statutes for the distribution
Of utsaes the time o. death of MARIA MAN0lS
BROWN whose maiden is alleged TO have hoa MARIA CHAR
LOrTB SOPHIA MANGIH and Who,e mothers maiden is
alleged to have been SARAH kim AMI who died a No % erra
St May Pair the County Of lde5oI widow, the 2ls
Of December 1871 the legal personal representatives Of such
Of them have since el r- bv their Solicitors before
SATURDAY The 3Oh day OF MAY 1874 n cad their
claims At ne Chambers OF VIC, Sir kChRD MALlN NO
Stone Buildings, Hncos I1n Mifdeex; default thereof
they will be pDtor excluded IRON the beneft OF IA, said decree
MONDAY the 29h day Of JUNK, 1874 At IL ok at the
said Chambers herring and sdjacang the
csms.-Dated his 27ta dag Of FebrusrJ, 1877
r. W. WALKER, Chief CLERK.
A. PATRICK, Of Cepssre Road Cauonoary London, NJ
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff LANE.
LIMITED STATES GOVERNMENT, Minis
- Foreign Countries and ilouss OF Representatives
also Committees OF senate and Housa See TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Pncs 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
STEAMBOATS, anu Railroads.

FOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
Dolens Docs West Poiat Cornwall heTba{h
NIL g , make hey ER3r TIE eP SHso On TyEsBAY
'I Eng s run s!ularj thereafter oA'ins foot Of Harrson
DE0PLE's LINE for ALBANY.-The SPLEEN
a. eamers DREW and ST. jOIS leave Pier a. 100. C6nasi
OILY Sunday. czeep'e: % g p m.
Den NSYLVANIA D.-THE
Trans leave heslok from foot u DsJroes AID Cotudtsia
Blrr for Harssa Pti.bur-h and South. with Pull
nan Palace Cars attached. $3.50 s1i $3.50 SUNDAY AID
FofWuam,5o Lock Hs7ca CORY aud E'e via Pha Ere r r.
For B u~ore wshnstou and The South. $40 sad oD
Es@5, ~ s. $40 o2 3 - 81 re? 6 s3o
raa "a snl 9;lo ssana'y o:lo P m
], 23O $40 $40 4:lo i:5O . $50 5lo G. 6;lo $50
100, $40 10, 1880 D. and u night sunliy j:2O GAO
C. G;so 49, 20 ,5 p 70 l,d 3 Gio 19 En-
1880 $40. TO- 1880 p ami ~ night SUNDAY 52O GlO
Rave? % $50 go 72o ga ,g 2s0 q, 9G
Tor wcSiGfis. Am5J South Anboy and 10 N.
For Fox St i go and NJ IL H. 2 3IO $780, 5:2o
POI For Eist Mission, noon. 5.l an1 la0
FS[ Tos saIi a ana si5,'5 5 So 49, aS
& - B sio TO- and "''on ''l Camden 1' '0'
RoI El,eaoa I:S S sdS;p 7ls 20 p
For pcm0eon ,ni Camden, 8 IN. an 25OE "a. ,o.,..,
Trains arrive as iews;-iTom ili'Dnf;l o % m lS;S9 ana
Ion and baltimore Cos ~ 5:l5 and 1927 r. m susdsy 6:0j
T. m. 1927 Prom Phisdclrhl $40. CO. $50. l0lb
ll5J 2l5, 5;lj, 900 sii, 1877 Sunday 0.lU
6:2O. ESQ, IL 90 a and 1927 N.
Ticket Ofc 500 43J 21 9i Broadway No A'tor Horse
s4l COrtlluls BEgnt Ichet On NO.
B1tt1ry-Dl8cr. ID u BOYD j., Cen Passenger Agent
A. }. CAssATr. General Manager.
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, via
y PROVIDENCE
RHODE ISLAND. Tuiavs. Inurs.
dsys and atursy EARRAGAKSBTT Monday nesias aud
Fdays Per SO. North River foot OF Jay dy eXce Su1
day, at n, svns n BotG9 aIeli o. ~ o'aer Insh a.,
Tickets al principal RlrJgi Obt, ani a,t'eroom Sc
oos o. Go. sru a. DO ai"a.
L. w. FlLEiNS d. 5. bABCCCk PTesiaeat
Ser.P Pass