davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-01
BAD CHARACTERS ARRESTED.

BUFFALO, Nov. 30.-Tao suspicious characters,
giving Tho names of Albert House and Frnuk
kenaiI. 1ere nrrested last Saturday At Erie, aud
since thcy haro been brought hofe they &C.
knowledged baYiug robbed 4 man near Jonot@
ILL.,. Of $500 The authorities Of Joliet HAVING
been adrieod Of their arrest, = man has this
morning arrived who says there Ia good reason
to belieye theso nen wers the parties who sone
weeks since murdered q farmer near Joliet, and
robbed bin Of 800, and that they are supposed
10 belong to an organized gang In Illinois.
, 1875-12-01

voN ARHIN INDICTED FOR THfAsov.
DEuL1H, Nor. 80.-Prtnco Qoltachakq1 has
arrived.
The application Of tls Public Prosecutor to
tho Senate OF tho BtAto Tribunal to indet
Von Arnim for treason has been granted.
aoRTsCHAxofF AND bfsM1hCK.
BRn11N, Nov. 80-Prtpce GostsohakoH had m
Interview with BiamArrk to-day which hated an
hour.
, 1875-12-01
OUTRAGE,

Spectd, DI&patcA to Fh< Chle1an Tff5uns.
s1oux CTR. ln., Nov. 3Q.-Wil!lam Juiner, Of
Matabout ~ ycaa Of ago, VAS srrested here
BY sher1n Mcdonald to-day. Joiucr is charged
with attempting rAro yesterday on the perAon
OF Mrs. Samuel Dloomer. Young married
womhn, Of Mefr,ll Station, 20 miles eaat OF hare
, 1875-12-01

Ebe1d7 D77bd1th % 7Az EHlcddo 1Fi5UNe.
CAHBoApALE+ ILL.,, Nov. 30.-Msrshall Grain,
the convicted murderer Of William Spence, as
Car:elv.lte eotno months ago, at present con.
aoed IN tho County JUL at Marion. has con-
fesscd his sins. and On Sunday last vas taken
out Of Jail undos strong guard and baptized.
Ue ss writing q full confession of bis connection
With the Williamson County Vendetta, which
will bs published after bis death. lie has also
made N affidavit incul7atiuE severn! wuo are ii
present uudst conviction for several crimea.
, 1875-12-01

PoTrsvrLIr, Pa, Nov. so.-Lass night 1t
Bucksiilo Collie1y iu Tuscos1ra, Ill accident &C.
eurrod BY the sudden breaking OF chain A.
tached 10 holatlng-wa9on, which WAS being let
down Ia tho miles to haul the men up. Tho
Aagon cane down with great foroe, INSTANTLY
killing Hayh Sharp and Pa.nck Mcintyre, mud
tasA1lY NpundipR other tninots,
, 1875-12-01
ATLuWELL. MASS.

Lowu1- Mass, Nov. g0.-A fire this morning
In The picker building Of the fremont and suf.
folk Corporation caused damage Of ESQ. .0O0
Insured
, 1875-12-01

LONDON, Dec. l-530 q. m.-Ths st. Peters,
burg Golos says ths ioeaasaut raids on RusasHn
territory prove tho necessity tor The ocoupAsi on
OF the remainder OF Klokaod by Russian tool u.
, 1875-12-01

THE PENNSYLVANIA MINE DISASTER.
WILK1snAnRf, Ph., Nov. 30.-The damage to
tho Union aud Grand Tunnel mtnes wAs not 10
ssEIons - has boen reported. Five thousand
dollars xtll put each Of them In good order
hgaln. Ths damage was cAuasd by fau Of tho
fooft.
, 1875-12-01

DE11xyu1r, Can. Nov. so.-The engins-
house At the Grand Trunk Railway station here
burned last night. Ten engines wore destroyed.
Tho other railway buildings were saved with df-
aculty. Loss, $la).ou0; insured In Engish
eQDpAulSR.
, 1875-12-01

1T. TArL, MIMI, Nov. 0u.-Thu burglars ar.
rested II Chicsgo For robtinK Bewers Bro,l,ers'
fiore, wore caught laat evening iu another At.
tempt u cacape. ltcei had arranged dummy
on h.s bed, which appeared from tho door a. #
ho hiulsalf had fallen asleep, and concealed bin,-
eeif under tho wsshhtand In tho corridor. The
turnkey had inspected and locked tho ccIIt. aud
waa pAasnR out, when sntnn ,,,irones ron,arknd
that Heed was il, and ought mt to be disturbed,
t,ion thia turnkey retfsced hts atops to inpuire,
He entered The cell. and discovered tho cheat,
Search was then u,ade for 1locti until found Ia
had on Lila pezson wre pick-lock, acrew-drivera
made from iron and pewter Spoons, flIc antl
several Lard wood wedges II Ia supposed tia.
Rood Intended during tbs night to quietly re-
lease tie occupants OF the ceIs, when all wera
to attempt to escape BY = rush on the night
WAtchmsG.
, 1875-12-01

MHAosE, Mass. Nov. 81.-The Concert-Ra1l
block, Boardmana Block, and block Of stosos
on Essex atreet weso bulned th,s morning.
The lpas n s70, GOO tue lnsurznce S35, 1000.
, 1875-12-01

Sreeta! DsuattA to Tht CAteauo Tribune.
0TTAwA, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-This morniug about &
o'clock fire was discovered Ia the euglne.room
Of Hing i Browns plAuing-mil and pump fac-
tory In thja caty. That establishment sud two
frame dwelling houses wero consumed. No In
suranee. Total Ieas about 81, QUO,
, 1875-12-01
THE BLACK HILLS ROAD,

SpRe7a1 LTap3EcF n TN Ch91dl7 7FI5tNe.
B1our CfTF. Ia, Nov. 20.-D!1on County,
Eebraska, will vots Dec. 23 Oh the question ~
to whether lhas county Will give their boudB to
the amount OF e7o,0o0 TO aid In tho conssruc-
tlon Of tho Coyington, Columbus 4 Black Fills
Railroad It IL beloved the county will yota In
the athrmstiye by \ large majority.
, 1875-12-01

Of the tribe made 4 general disturb.
general outbreak Of tho Apnehos mud Utea will
take r!acs. and much an1ie:y ID folt. Dispatches
fton Santa 70 sre looked for during the next
tMentr. .fact lGuta.
, 1875-12-01
EFHN1A-

TIE 9kprTscHIsA.
DEIonApx, Nov. 30.-Tho he&sioua or the
akupeaehinA foopaned to-day,
, 1875-12-01

FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
ELA1nA. N. T., Nov. ao.--The houpo OF Albert
Wood. It Pony Hollow. burned to-day. and biz
wife and three children persisted IN ths flames.
, 1875-12-01

ATTEMPTEp R5EApF.
JEYzEnsoxr1LLE, Ind, Nov. 30.--John Ed
waz1s, Clayton N. Barr, and George ". Lowis
tlrte econvicts. Attempted to escspe ffom the
peuitcntiary laat night. They were locked IN
the uppet rsnse Of the cell house, it boing COW
ared with stone alhbs. They raised tho s!abs,
e!ec.ing An entrance to the Rarret between tho
call l,ouse aud roof, making hoio
honsa. Thilo ID tho ac. Of doaconding
by chain they had secured for that purpose
thoy wero discovered hv an inside guard. aud
fired upon without etToct. The alarm betpe
sounded, the convtcts surrendered. The e;ficA-
cious and thorough discipline and management
that Can't. Howard. the Warden. lIAs effected
among the guards as we'll u among the cnn-
victs. h calculated 10 battle Ill future attenpts
OF prtsouola to escape.
, 1875-12-01
The Wild Tribes Of Liberia Encroach,
Ing upon Tho Settlements.
Passage Of the Electoral Bill in the
French Assembly.
All The Colonies Except Cayenne and
Senegal 10 Be Allowed Rep
resentation.
Several Changes in tho Spanish Cabi
net Decided Upon.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
po8lAL CoxFHNENcE.
LONDON. Nor. 30.--Ths pos.ai Conference
meets 1t Derno. Bstzosland on tbs l7th Of Jau-
nary, because the Indian Government hsa an-
nounced tho intention 10 join tho Union.
Hosoaa TO STANLEY.
New ronk, Nov. s0.-A Herald spectaj from
London says: "The RoyAl biographical Bo-
cinsy mss again fast night, and com
mondod s1r. ttAutey for his auc-
ceasful African explorations. Tho speak
ers declared tters waH nothing 10 tho gift OF tue
eocisty Too high for hs reward, sud that hc de-
cd to spoko and Grant In tie old Darlington
House. when they returned after the discovery
Of tho Victoria Syanxa."
TIE FISHING TroUDIEs.
LONDON. Dec. 1-G =. n.-The Aandat7l says
IN consequence Of tho recent conference bet tnoon
The French and Enalish commanding olaicoss Of
tile North american naval stations, it Ia hoped
all sorouosB caused by French interference in
tho Newfoundland asllaries silt bo removed.
DIED.
1oapos, Nov. 30,-prof. Thomas Hewitt Key,
the pliloto9iBt, iB dead. Ifo WAS Mashernattra.
Professor In tho University Of ylrginis In 1874.
-
LIBERIA.
1ATEhT YAoh TIE COMPLICATIONS AND TIE RE
CENT FlaHT.
NEw fonE, Nov. 39.-Nows to The 21st Of o.
tobar has boeu received from Liberia, including
Al account Of tho baltic Of tho 10Th. The fol-
lowing is 4 synopais Of letter from Monroyia
to the Secretary Of tho Colonization Booiesy here:
"All tho inland settlements havo toen Abau-
doned, and tho inhabitants arc ~ Latrobo. Tho
grcater portion OF them hare lost all On the
10th inst. our troops made III nttAcl on \
largo native torn which IL in afght of 1Ialper,
and Wero ropufasd and retfeaied To disorder,
, 1875-12-01
THE EFFECT OF MONOPOLY,

fNDlANApo11e, Nov. Go.-JoshuA Staples has
beon appointed Superintendent. Of the vaudalia
Limo. vtce John Il. Simpson. who takes the posl-
tion OF 0onoral Manager Of tho st. Louis pooled
lines. Staples has bean CLiaf Engineer Of the
line for many soars- An advance OF ocuts on
all classes Of East-bound freight taAss effect to-
morrow.
, 1875-12-01

OCEAN sTEaf7eHtP NEWS.
LONDON, No7. 30.-9Io1mBhfns Egypt and Cit,
q BROOKLYN. from Nos York, AMI Par.hts, from
Boston. have arrived out.
, 1875-12-01

MORE ST. LOUIS CORRUPTION,
Sree,a. Drspateh to TAt ch,naqo IT7oune.
gT. Louw, Mo-. Nor. 30.-The Grand Jury
undoubtedly has uuder consideration the con-
atsuctlop Of the tew Custom House, 4 number
Of contractors aud wotkmou Ate being examined.
, 1875-12-01

EX-SENATOR HARRIS DYING.
ALBANY, n. T., Nov, 30.-lrs Harrir, forucri1
Emitted States Senator, In dying q: his readouca
iu this CRY.
, 1875-12-01
CRIME.

NEGLECTED CHILD BITTEN Br RATS.
Spse.al Dsvaseh tu 1hs Ch,eaao TRIBUNE.
81. LoUts, Noy. m.-At IN sarly hour th!a
morning the attention Of police officer Of tue
Central District WAS called 70 \ horrible case OF
'ne9lsct 10 child, A prostitute named Annie
Brown, 4vin4 in crazy old structure at No. 6l8
Spruce street, has An infant daughter. to Which
sha Ii unable to devote ~ muoh attention -
should bo given. LlAt night aho left tho child
sleeping 10 bod In tho sscoad story, and about
O'Clock this morningit MAJ heard to SCREEN.
No attention was paid to isa cries for
aone time, until finally the screama
were 90 piercing that its mother won't upstairs
to see what waa tbs mst1sr. A she entered tile
room, five Large RATS Jumped oH tho pillow and
disappeared IN their ltdlug-plAoes On going TO-
the bed. tho mothor found the child's face was
covered with blood which had also staioed the
pillow. 1p the centre OF tho foreiean tue AMI
mails had torn several p.eoea Of Aeal out. and 10
in several places on The chlld'a face the sharp
tseth had mado deep incisions. from which tbs
blood flowed freely. The mock ana ahouldass
we're also badly lscAEssel
, 1875-12-01
CANADIAN CRIMINAL ITEMS.

sp*etal 1Es0aaeh % TAs tNfa0a Tfs1uN4,
OTTAWA. Nor. So.-Tle seatence Of deash
passed upon Dr.. and Nss- Davis for tho murder
Of Jane Gilmore has besn commused into iu,-
psisounsnt for life. GRAFT Auxiesy has bsea
feit BY the public to bring to justioe tho nAp
who seduoed the girl and s4at her to Dana'
house. Tia evidence OF the mails prisoner
DayiK vii now bs available for thia purpose
Without suoh evidence ~ csu bo obtaIned
through Ain,, probably great difficulties would
sriaa In obtaining conviction.
Tho seatonco Of death passed upon Erastus
Notchklss. Of 1tockvillo, foE tbs murder OF hlA
mother, ba4 bssp oonmutsd. Tito prisoner Wax
reported lnsAne. and tue Government ssut DE.
ports Hotohklss to be insAns. aud ha will ehsfu-
fore 10 seo1 to tbs criminal lunatio asylun, II
lockwood.
, 1875-12-01

sPRxd11zLD. Ill.,, Nov. ao.-Tha Burlington,
Monmouth l. Illinois River Railroad Company,
capital 6l, ,00D0 900, has aled articlos Of AssocA-
lon 10 the ot1ca Of tho Bocfetary Of 9tate. TAs
Company proposes to build = nAlrow.8auge roAd
FROM East burlington 10 ueyvosth, Mclean
Couaty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

say be patient and true and all will be
we'll. l have been enabled to prepare
the way for makingYarrange ments that
I think will be sof great advantage to
our members, for the following articles;
Movers. combined reapers and mowers,
self-rakers, henders, combined harvest
or and header Ito cut eight feet, aud
three or four men can bind eighteen
acres per day. plows with or without
stocks), the right to manufacture the
combined harvester and header, sewing
machines, organs, etc. For all those
articles proposals have been made that
I think will give entire satisfaction; also
on Wagons. Ali those
things will he laid before our executive
committee as soon as get home. I
have just been to Fremont in this State
looking after some OF this business.y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

SAD RUMoR.-A report has reached
this place that the steamer Ruby was
lost off Sandy Point. last Wednesday,
during the fearful storm which prevailed
on the afternoon of that day. She left
Seattle, with the Phelps Dramatic Co.,
about two O'Clock, and had proceeded
on her trip about seven miles, when she
suddenly disappeared from the sight of
those who were watching her course at
Seattle. 1t is possible that she sought
refuge from the storm behind the Point,
and that the fears entertained for her
safety may yet prove groundless. The
storm has PROSTATE the telegraph, SO
we must remain in suspense until some
steamer arrives from below.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

A SuGGEsroN--Every subscriber to
the STANDARD las well as the other local
papers) can materially aid the Immi-
grafton Society, by mailing the copies
of each journal containing articles de-
scriptive of the Territory to some friend
in the East. The cost for postage is
but trife, and the result may greatly
benefit the Territory as well as those
seeking homes in our midst. How
many of our citizens will act upon this
suggestion?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

intelligent, good-natured, good-looking,
and especially those who have grown up
daughters who would be willing to turn
our bachelors cabins into cheerful and
pheasant homes, are the kind we want
to see lapd in orr midst. All such will
be warmly welcomed by all, but doubly
so by our young men. Fl s.
~ MARKETS AND PRICES. 4
Our prices are about the same rs they
would be on any part of the Sound.
We send some produce to Seattle, some
to Victoria and British Columbia, and
this year sent about 10 900 sacks of oats
to San Francisco. It sold so well as
to make it quite probable that more will
be sent in the future. Our oats is first
class. Very heavy.
- " lsoHooLs, &C., {.
We have few schools yet, and but few
children large enough to need them.
People are distressingly healthy and
hearty, and are doing their level best to
fill up the country by home production.
There is small Catholic church at
LaConner. A Methodist preacher gives
us an occasional discourse. Have
Grange Of SO members, and small
Good Tempnr Lodge has recently been
organized. The Grange and the public
expect to to build two-story hall this
season, the upper story for the society
and the lower for all public uses. Be-
tween &c 900 and 81 900 have already
been subscribed. .....t..
MAILS, &C. s...
The steamer Libby makes O weekly
trip from Seattle to Whatcom and re-
turn. Some OF our produce is taken to
Victoria and the mill potts by schooners
and steamers. Very few roads. Near
ly all use water yet. We have three
stores and hotel.
CLIMATE.
Our climate is different from many
other points on the Sound. We have
less rain than at Olympia and more than
at Port Townsend, about thirty iuches
per annum. We do not have much fog,
and I think much of our rain falls in
the night. I was raised in Pennsyl-
vania, lived three years in Southwestern
Missouri, have always lived on farm
and worked out doors, and I think
can truthfully say that have lived in
no place where I could work out doors
with comfort SO many days in the year
as here.~ No hot weather and but little
cold. This marsh land in warm coun-
try, away from salt water, would be
very malarious and would soon shake us
all out OF it. Here we have no ague
unless imported. Doctors have to take
claims, farm it and teach school. Prop
erty is probably as low here now as it
will ever be, es many came here without
capital, borrowed money to improve,
and now want to sell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27
NEWS AND NOTES FOB PATRONS.

The Walla-walla Patrons Blacksmith
ing and Manufacturing Company, incor-
porated some time since, will soon COM
mence business.
We are informed, says the Mountsin-
eer, that the General Council of the p.
of n. will meet at Walla-walla on the
first Monday in June next. Each
Grange and District Council are emit
tied to one representative. A full at
tendance is expected, as business of
great Importance will be transacted.
The State Grange of California, with
other members of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, is preparing to build o large
grain depot at Antioch to meet the de-
mands for the coming season from the
San joaquin valley. The Changers of
Antioch and Point of Timber own
property to the value Of SIC, 900 on the
Antioch water front, comprising wharf
&C WHOA two ships nay be accommo-
dated ct once.
Grand Master Daniel Clark has re-
turned from the second annual meet
ing of the National Grange of the Pa
irons of Husbandry, which has recently
been in session at Charleston, South
Carolina. This is the second National
Grange which Mr.. Clark has had the
honor of attending as the representa-
tive of the Northwest State of the Union;
an honor which but few other Grand
Masters could claim; but distinction
which Mr.. Clark we'll deserves, as he is
held in high repute by oil his fellow
Changers throughout Oregon.
The Patrons of Husbandry have &C.
complished a most wonderful organiza-
ton and. success, in very short time.
The Order is now beyond doubt the
most powerful secret society in the
United States, If NOT in the world; with
wonderful and vast capacity for the ac-
complishment Of good or evil, as it may
be guided well or i'll, to the whole
country. Founded as it is on the prin-
ciples Of virtue, industry and sobriety,
we hope and believe that this grand
agency will ever be guided by that wis
dom and moderation that will rebound
to the well-being Of the whole country.
On the last day Of the session of the
National Grange at Charleston, 8. c.,
the following resolution was adopted by
that body; ss IL. ,.I
WHEREAs, It is proposed that the
next session Of the National Grange
shall be held in San Francisco, pro-
yided the expenses of said session to the
National Grange shall not exceed the
expense Of the seventh annual session
at st. Louis, in proportion to the mem
bership. fa ,.5.l..
Resolued, That the executive commit
tee and eur worthy Brother Hamilton
be directed to make suitable arrange
ment to effect the above purpose, to the
end that the grand chain OF fraternal
love commenced on the Atlantic. in the
beautiful " City by the Sea-" shall be
eternally welded and perfected at the
{. City Of the Golden Gate, on the Pa
cific shore, next November. Provided
that, in the Judgment of our executive
committee, the meeting at San Fran
cisco shall not be injurious TO the inter
ests of the order. yfl,ysg 3.ail .4s.},g
Writing>to the Farmer, from Omaha,
on his way home from the east, Grand
Master Clark, OF the Oregon State
Grange, says, 'tI wish here TO speak
of business to Patrons of Oregon and
Washington Territory. First, let me
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

81 A National Temperance Conven-
ton is to be held at Chicago in July
next. in the proceedings of which rep
resentatives OF woman's temperance
unions and crusade clubs will partici-
pate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

Two-BT REsrAuEANT.-The premises
Known as the New England Hotel, have
been leased by Messrs. Wood & Grimm
and undergone Il Thorough cleaning
and renovation. The dining hall is one
of the neatest and cleanest in the place,
and it is the intention of the proprietors
to furnish frst-class meals and lodg-
ings ct the low price of Is cents. They
spread good table, and if they "keep
up the lick" at which they set out will
in time enjoy monopoly of boarding
house custom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

WoMAN's SUrFTAoE.-The regular BIZ
weekly meeting of the Thurston County
Woman's Suffrage Association will be
held at the residence of Mrs. G. Il. Syl-
vester, on Wednesday, March 3lst, at
one o'clock P. NJ. A full attendance is
requested,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

PosrAL.-Among the post routes es-
tablished by the bill which passed Con-
gress at the close of the late session,
were one from Seattle to Qualco and
another from Tacoma to Puyallup. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

s@- The Old Folks Concert people,
of this place, have been invited to re-
peat their programme of the last season,
in Portland, for the benefit of The
Home" q charitable institution of that
place. The Invitation has been nc
copied by the Association, and the con-
cert win take place next Friday even
ing. @e = Hi'. - 1.Es' FL fiqsl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

xE Mr.. Leander Holmes lecture
ON "Job" is mastery vindication OF
that individuals life and character.
But it is discouraging to the meek and
humble that they must rspose thous-
ands Of years in the grave before tardy
Justice crowns them. with the wreath
immortal. g.,41,,s 3.g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

tbs BrNEFrT.-The complimentary
benefit rendered Mrs. F.. NJ Phelps
by our leading citizens, proved a very
substantial evidence of their regard, in
tie amount realized from their entertain
ment last Saturday evening. It indi-
Gated not only a high appreciation Of
the,prsistic ability displayed by her tai
ented company, but a sentiment of re-
spect for the fair manageress, extended
beyond her professional career, and
based upon the liberality and enterprise
displayed in affordins our people an
opportunity of witnessing the drama as
it is presented in places of far more
pretensions and capable of rendering
much more adequate support. The
play presented was " The Gilded Age"
dramatization of the leading incidents of
Mark Twain sinimitable satire on Amer
lean politics, manners and customs, in
which Mr.. Sawtelle displayed his usual
happy appreciation of the character he
represented, that of Col. Sellers. Mrs.
Phelps az Laura Hawkins, and the re-
mainder of the cast, were fully up to the
parts assigned them, and the audience
testified their appreciation OF the per-
Torrance throughout by the most en-
thusiastic applause. The entertainment
concluded with the laughable farce of
"The Omnibus" in which the leading
characters were assumed by Miss Nor
gan and Mr.. Barrows. The company
left on the North Pacific Sunday for Sc
attic, where " Uncle Toms Cabin" was
announced for Monday night. Upon
their return to Victoria, they will be
Joined by the celebrated actress, Kate
Denim, and will Immediately commence
new season with her as the bright
peculiar star" 1t is proposed to visit
the Sound again in about six weeks.
when the public will be afforded an OPP
portunity of witnessing her renditions
of some of the leading characters in the
popular dramas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

sg- The Lyceum meets in Olympic
Hall tonight, TO discuss the question Of
" The Pen and the Sword" which is
the mightier in shaping the destiny Of
nations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

~ The Daily Dramatic Ne,os, small
sheet intended as house-programme
for the new theatre, has made its APP
pearance in Portland,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

Sc The Portland dailies now copy
their telegrapbic news from the Ameri-
can Cyclopedia. 1t is an improvement
in some respects. The news" is more
accurate, if it is sometimes o little stale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-27

~" Give as rest" has gone out
OF date. Give the old man chance"
is absolutely the latest.