davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22
Hendricks Interviewed

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Times Indian
apolis reporter sought an interview to-day
with Hendricks, who has just returned from
his conference with Tilden, but failed to get
anything out of him. the Governor refusing
very decidedly to talk upon that subject. 1t
wsS plain t. be seen from the Governors
manner, that Tildea at SsFatqgs had no de-
light for him.
The Tribunc's Saratoga special says it is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

NOte.-Passengers from Portland will make con-
nectiOn ut Victoria with steamer City Panama for
San Francisco.
Steamers leave San Francisco at 12 NJ, and from
Victoria at p. NJ, or on arrival Of Mail Steamer
from Puget Sound with Portland passengers.
Steamer leaves Tacoma for San Francisco at s
p. NJ or on arrival Of Train with Portland passen-
gers. Steamer leaves Olympia at II NJ. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22
Odd Fellows Cemetery.

IL terry by applying to the undersigned ri ia
residence, where the plat Is posted for Rener~
al inormation. JOHN nj. HWAE
ChairmanCemetery Committee.
Olympia, Oct. IA, 1874. AS:y1 80 -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22
Olympia, July g. 1876.

Cooling Beverages.
A RCTIC Soda, cooled with ice, Cream
"A Soda, Veachy Wafer, Bottled Soda and
at the NEW DRUG STORE.
Olympia June II, 1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

PREACHING in the NJ. E. Church tomorrow
at II A. NJ, and 80 p NJ, by the pastor,
Subjects: Morning" What think we OF
Christi" Evening: Immortality of the soul. y
Sabbath School at $780,
UNITARIAN SERVICES D. N Utter
will preach in Tacoma hall Sunday evening.
II o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

NUlCAGO, July lO.-luC xtWc Ch
special says the impression prevails here that
the military authorities do not realize the
work they have to do. The Indians in the
hostile camps are believed to number 10000,
while there are many women and children.
nearly all of whom are effective in campaign.
There are certainly from five to seven thOus
and Indians who can and will fight until sub
dued, and the fate of Custer should be a
warning that they intend to make thorough
work, and have confidence in their ability to
do it. There is little uncasincss among cit
liens east of the Missouri river, though they,
Us well as most of the military posts, arc
without sufficient protection. should the In
dams determine to raid that locality. The
so-called- forts on the upper Missouri are
mere posts or collection of cheap frame
buildings, in every instance destitute of earth
works, and generally no stOckade of any ma.
ture. Rice, Lincoln anu Stevenson would
fall before 900 warriors who would dare to
make charge, if they used fire in connection
with other weapons There are less than 3.
600, all told. operating against the Indians
and nearly half of these are used IN guarding
wagon trains or supply dcpots. while there
seems to be disposition on the part OF each
command to win glory for itself without the
aid of cooperating forces. Until more eff
fectivc measures are taken, we may look for
continued disaster or an abortive campaign.
Colonel Burke, Indian agent at Standing
Rock, writes that there can he no peace until
the hostile bands are broken and subdued;
that the most horrible crimes may be com
mitted under the noses Of the agents or mill
tary, and moment afterward the perpetrator
is on his way to the hostilitjes, where, being
desperate, he becomes one of the brayest Of
the brave; not only this but white outlaws
from mining camps and other points in the
territories, and from the British possessions
find an asylum among the Indians, and hav.
ing organized them enjoy peculiar facilities
for gaining arms and ammunition. The
hostiles are rich in plumber, rich in horses
and rich in the fruits of the chase, and each
Indian agency and trading post becomes o
base of supplies to them which they have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22
xxx uklux Leader Nominated for the
North Carolina Legislature.

"A Times Washington special says: Las
Saturday, in Meeklenburg Co., r. A. Shot
we'll, who was some years ago confined il
the Albany penitentiary for crimes commit
ted as Kuklux, was nominated for the leg
islature. He was in the dark days of 1871
known rs brutal and active leader of tn
Kuklux. He has not repented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

tn was seriously injured at Seattle, on the
18TH inst, by the fall of coal chute used for
conveying coal from the bunkers into the
hold of the steamer. 1t fell upon his legs
Druslng them seriously. No bones were
broken.
THE two cases of the Willamette Transpor-
>ason Co. against the Oregon Steam Naviga-
tlon Co., have been decided against the latter
corporation. The damages awarded aggre-
gate "a, 900. Appeals have been taken by the
Oregon Steam Navigation Co.
NEW sidewalk is being constructed on
the west side of Washington street, between
Third aud Fourth, along the property of Mr..
IL. l.. Chapman, and small section is being
felaid on the west side of Main street, near
MI: Williams store.
The Olympia Bah-house is, we under
stand to be re-opened next Sunday, by Mr..
A J. Baldwin. 1t is matter of public con
Germ that facilities fqr bathing should be af>
iorded. 1t is hoped that the old friends OF
Mr. B. will remember him in his new des
parture"
HE steamer Eliza Anderson arrived yes
-e,uay morning, and found the west eide
~aarf great convenience in landing her
pasSsngers with expedition, the tide being
'oS' She arrived at her dock about one
O'clock.
g. u. EMERY. Robert Brown, d. V. b.
.''acey, W. Il. Taylor and Jeremiah Dregga
love been appointed an Executive Commit
>ee LOT the Democratic party of King County,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

ated and the streets arc thrOngcd with people
At his residence, Honorable H. c. Robinson
made and address welcoming him again to
Hartford He said his friends had applaud-
ed his promise to conduct his department at
Washington on business principles, His re.
sistance of entreaties and threats of bad men,
aud his efforts in the cause OF political reform
to which the sound heart of the nation is es
peGially sensitive. We don't forget that
there is in him true manhood such stuff as
the circumstances of elevation to Office can't
create nor removals from Office Destroy
Governor Jewell responded, aud after speak
ing of his qualification for his cordial recep>
ton to his home, said that when he took po>
sition in the cabinet he Gid announce he
would run his department as any business
must be run for the benefit of owners, which
are the people: that he would punish who.
ever deserved punishment, and discharge all
ignorant or drunken employees, and make
honesty and fidelity the basis of appointment
to Office How far he had done so, the rec
ords of the department and the verdict of the
public must judge. To have been an honest
official was better than to be an official.
Mayor Lewis, of New Haven, made speech
in which he said that the reason why Jewell
was in Washington ten days ago as an official,
and was now here as private citizen, was be.
cause he was honest. The demonstration
was without distinction Of party.
500 Cheyennes. Driven Back to the
Agency.
CHICAGO July 19.-Tho following was re-
ceived at military headquarters to day:
FoRT LARAMIE July 10, 1876
Col. r. C. Drum, Adjutat-G General, militia
ry division of the Missouri, Chicago-A
courier just arrived from Red Clond, reports
that on the 10Th inst. Merritt intercepted the
800 Cheyennes and Sioux, who had left the
agency to Join the hostile bands againt
Crook and Terry, and drove them back to
the agency.
f. F.TOWNsENB, commanding
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22
south Carolina Riot.

The New York Tribune says of the lat
riot at Hamburg, s. c. The riot was cause,
by the whites and was attended with tn
atrocity of unarmed negroes being shot II
cold blood. Chambcrlin says the punish
ment of the offenders is demanded by tn
honor of the State. These riots, which TAX
place from time to time in the South, ore as
cribed to a constant dread OF the negroe
rising in the South; the existence of lawles
class there, feeling that the colored man no
as good as the white man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
The MeddIesOme June-Bug.

The other night Mary Jane Jones s
| beau came up to see her and invited
Mary Jane out to have some ice-cream
and sOda-water, which has a very eX-
hilarating effect on some people, and it
proved to be the case with this young
man. just as soon as he had got that
ice-cream down he began to think hoT
nice it would be to have Mary Jane al
ways with him, and then he began to
calculate how far $40 week would go
towards supporting q family, and he
concluded that with economy and man
agement on Mary Jones's part and some
self -denial on his, such as not playing
billiards but once week, and limiting
himself to say ten cigars in that time,
they might live very nicely. Provisions
did not cost much, and Mary Jones's
clothes could not be very expensive
say $40 year or so, and-well, he cal
culated it all as he walked home with
her and resolved that night to know his
fate. Mary Jane noticed that he was
very distracted and guessed the reason
and felt glad within herself that she had
put on her white dress and new bsstle,
feeling quite sure that these had done
the business, for what young man can
resist white dress, let alone a
beautiful new hustle. When they
got to the front gate they saw that the
front steps were fully occupied by the
residue of the Jones family, so they
sat down on the horse-block under the
spreading naples, and there he essayed
to tell the story of his love. Just as he
got to where he was going to say in con-
clusion, " The world is a dreary waste
to me without you, Mary Jane; will you
marry me and share my humble cot?"
big fat June bug dropped from over
head right down the back of Mary
James dress. She jumped up and gave
Modocian whoop and frantically
clutched at the back of her neck and
shouted, Catch him, o-o-o-wouch;
catch him, he's killing met" and the
wav she tore round there and danced
up and down scared the poor young
man nearly to death, and brought the
Jones family out, headed by the old
gentleman, who made straight for the
supposed 'ihim" and kicked him off
the sidewalk, running his new summer
clothes and causing him to 60 right
round the first corner home. Then the
neighbors helped catch Mary. Jane,
and some one made raid down her
back and brought forth the bug, and
she. wept sorely and trod it ruthlessly
under foot, remembering what might
have been if the bug hadn't been. Then
she explained it all very clearly to
those neighbors, but they shifted their
noses in the air and remarked to each
other privately to the effect of its being
a very likely story indeed that June
bug should stir up such fracas and
get a young man kicked of. the walk,
they guessed. If the truth was known,
etc. All this week Mary Jane has gone
round with disheyeled locks and has at
tanned chronic squirt from much
watching through closed blinds for a
form that don't come; and her young
man stays within the fastness Of the
store and wonders and wonders, with a
pain that never dies, what allied Mary
Jane, and if they always act that way,
and the evenings and mornings go right
on and don't answer.-Detrott Free
Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

IN the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months the lethzrxy pro1uesd by the heat
takes away the desire for whoiesons food and frs-
quent Preparations reduces bodily energy psrticu-
larry those suffering rom The effects Of dehItating
diseases. In order to keep natural hsalthful activ
ity OF the system We must resort to artificial
means. For this purpose Schsnek's Ssa Weed
Tonic Is very sreetual, A few doses vii. ersats
an appetite and give frosh vigor to the snsrvsted
body. For dyspepsia II Is invaluable. Many emil
nent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which ara
generally employed for that purpose. Ths Sea
Weed Tonic in It's nature Is totally different nom
such drugs Iteontsins ne corrosive minerals o.
scids in fact It sssists the regular operations Of
nature and supplies her deficiencies. The Tonic IN
its nature much resembles the gastric juice that
it Is Glmost identical with that fluid. Ths gastric
juice is the natural solvent which, In hsalthy
condition OF the body. csuses the food to be di
gestsd; and when this juice is not excretsd in su
fcsnt quantities. Indigestion, with all its distress
ing symptoms. follows. The SEA- Weed Tonic per
forms the duty OF the gastric juice when the lAtts'
is deficient. Schenek's Sea Weed Tonic sold BY
all Druggists n 49, .z--.fEa
HAVE YOU ever heard Of a case Of Agut
that Shallenberger's Pills would not cure!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
WHY DO PHYSICIANS DIFFERS

When person has a dull pain and dizzi-
ness in the head, bad taste in the mouth,
frequent sick headaches, splitting up OF
food, with sour stomach, pains in the back
and sides, with scanty high cOlOred urine,
faint, distressed feeling at the pit Of the
stomach that food will not satisfy, general
weakness, tired feeling which sleep does
not remove. skin cold and clammy at times,
and at others hot and burning, having a
dark, dirty appearance, eyes sunken and
tinged with yellow, appetite variable,
breath foul, followed after time with dry
hacking cOugh-he conSults one doctor, who
tells him he has liver complaint, another
tells him his kidneys are diseased, another
that his disease is dyspepsia, and still an
other says be is in the first stages Of con-
sumption. But none of them afford him any
relief. Some Of these physicians must be
mistaken. The fact is they are all right and
all wrong; for the patients suffering in this
manner have a combination Of all these dis
eases, and the only way to treat such cases
successfully, is to give remedy that will
act upon all Of these organs at once. The
best article for this is the SHAKER EXTRACT
OF Roots. Hundreds Of cases that resisted
the skill Of the best medical men have found
relief after using it. The country is full OF
just such cases in some Of its forms. The
article referred 10 is sold by A. J. White,
$40 Pearl Street, n. Y. Agents wanted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
The Apple Cure.

Persons suffering from dyspepsia, CON
stipation, congestion of brain and other
ills which attend on general debility,
are accustomed to apply to the doctors
for bitters for the stomach, cathartics
for the bowels and iron fer the blood
But it is generally found that the relief
to the stomach and bowels induced by
medicine is temporary, and when reac-
ton takes place after stimulation, the
vital organs are weaker and the patient
is worse off in every respect than when
be commenced the use of medicine.
have remedy to suggest which,
although it may not be of universal APP
phcatiOn, has in my own case and that
of many others who at my suggestion
have tried it, brought relief after all
drug remedies had failed. Apples are
a natural stimulant to the stomach,
bowels and kidneys, and unlike medi-
cine, keep up, when habitually eaten, a
continued healthy action of these or
gans. Apples are not only stimulative,
hey are also nutritive ~ " - - IS B
The case of an invalid was cited some
years ago in the New York Tribune,
who lived a year on no other food than
apples, and during the time gained in
flesh and strength. In my own case /
had been very much troubled with the
''heart-burn. l tried two meals day,
to which | still adhere, graham bread
and water treatment, but with only par
tial success. Thanks to raw apples l
have no more heartburn. / finish each
meal with two or three, and the. cooling
effect on my stomach and indirectly on
my brain, is most grateful. Formerly l
was troubled with wakefulness, would
lie awake thinking, unable to sleep, I'M
I'll late in the night | am wakeful no
more. When I commenced to eat APP
pies as a remedy l weighed $50 pounds;
in less than two months my weight was
over 100 pounds, my strength Increasing
as my weight. My food is now well
digested and assimilated, the hue of
health is restored 20 my cheek, in other
words, am cured.
/ think if people would eat more fruit,
using it wisely, and throw mediciHe to
the dogs, it would be great benefit to
them, though it would not benefit the
suacks correspondingly.-Cor. LaDs Of
Ltfe,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06


time being less than 2 yards distant
from the muzzle. The writer of this,
startled by the loud report, fol-
lowed Immediately by wailings of
distress, at once ran to the
scene Of the accident, where he
arrived ia shout two inmates, and q ter
rible spectacle was before him. The
hfeless remains of the child were lying
with her feet toward the house, face up.
The lips wore a pleasant expression;
the forehead was black with powder,
while the top of the head was carried
away and the brains lay scattered over
the ground. The poor old grandfather
sat close by, pale but fearless, gazing
upon the horrible scene. His sadness
was too deep for tears. On the writer's
approach the-old man rose to his feet
md exclaimed, with all the agony of
distress, any God, see what I have
donei" "Who is that?r we asked
" My grandchiId; Emma Plunket, - the
old man replied. At this time others
of the neighbors gathered around, and
also the mother of the child, and it is
needless TO say that aeheartrending
scene followed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
The Romance of the Captive White
Maiden,

1t seems that something more inspir-
ing than his pay as a scout has induced
the half-breed Kanaka, Frank Gruard,
to offer his services to the Government;
and quite romantic story is afloat con-
corning the motives which prompt him
TO risk capture, and certain torture and
death if caught.
From various sources it has been
CLEANED during the past five years, that
in Crazy Horses village there was q
captured white girl, now grown into
beautiful but untutored womanhOOd.
Indeed, so young was she at the time of
her capture, that she appears TO have
no knowledge of her situation, and no
recollection of her past. She is re-
spected and even Teyerenced by the In
dams TO such an extent that none of the
young men of the village are permitted
to become her suit0rs; and she remains
as pure as when she was borne from the
embrace of father and mother. Doubt
less she wonders at her fairer complex
ion, more delicate physiognomy and
softer hair, never having seen a white
nnsn or woman since; but it is thought
she attributes the possession of these to
supernatural interposition whereby she
was created princess among ner peO-
pie, in which belief she is encouraged
by their unremitting attention and re-
spect. She is called Petah San, or the
White Cow.
Such is the singular history of this
unfortunate young woman, for the truth
of which Frank Gruard vouches. More
over, he confesses that her beauty and
gentleness first won his admiration, and
subsequently, as his cupidity progressed,
the warmest attachment and devotion,
which were in a measure reciprocated.
To him she owes the only revelations of
her condition; but they were either mex
PLEA Die, or else she, scOrned to receive
them Frank was, however, untiring
in his affection and zeal for her welfare,
and before his escape, made as many as
twenty unsuccessful attempts to carry
her Off Last winter he led the troops
to what was supposed to be Crazy
Horses village, but it is believed now
by most of the officers who participated
in the campaign and fight, that it was
that of Little Big Mantle instigator
of almost a massacre at the Black Hills
Council, last years nd his bandof rem
egade Cheyennes and Sioux. The three
scouts viii set out on their mission as
soon IS il is dark, and will travel only
at night.-COr. Netc Yort Sun s.Asl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06
AGirl Accidentally Shot by Her Strand.
father,


MILLRR'sz EDDY, Pa, june 1o.-A
very sad and fatal accident oceurred
here to-day at Is minutes past 1o'clock,
resulting in the instant death of Miss
Mary. Plunket, aged - years and 6
months. The fatal shot was fired by
her grandfather, David Foringer, while
taxing aim at rat. The gun was load
ed 9Th shot, and the old man being in
the house rested it against the side of
an open window for the purpose of
steadying 1t while he took aim. The
poor girl, who had been engaged in
scrubbing the house, was hurrying to
the spring for pail of water, and on
her way there she was obliged to pass
close by the window, which she reach
ed in time to receive the contents of the
gun Just above the right eye, she at the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-06

The liver is the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ of the system. Set tie
great housekeeper of our health at work,
and the foul corruptions which gender in the
blood and rot out, as Il were, the machinery
of life, are gradually expelled from the sys-
ten. For this purpose DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, with small daily doses Of
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
pre-eminently the articles needed. They
cure every kind of humOr from the worst
scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or
eruption Great eating ulcers kindly heal
under their mighty curative Influence. Viru-
lent blood pOisOns that Turk in the system
are by them robbed of their tcrrors, and by
their persevering and somewhat protracted
use the most tainted sYstem may be com
pletely renovated and built up anew. En-
larged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the influence Of
their great resolvents. Sold bysll dealers in
medicines.
''Claude, child about three years old, was
greatly afflicted with sores on his legs and
feet, SO that he could not wear his shoes and
stockings. Had a great deal Of trouble with
him. Had tried many remedies Intellectually.
At last we tried the Golden Medical Discoy-
cry, and in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, his sores were all healed, and health
much improved.
Respectfully yours, J. ". BOYER.
Vsrmillion, Edgar Co., ILL.,, Jan. %. 1873"