davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17


PRospKcr1vs TROUBLE WITH THE In.
D1ANs.-It is reported that Joseph,
Chief of the Nez Perez Indians, OF
the Wallowa valley, in Eastern Wash
ington, stubbornly refuses to go upon
the reservation, and that a couple Of
cavalry companies are about to pro-
coed from Fort Walla-walla to &C.
cupy that valley. One of the news
papers published in that vicinity
says: eft is computed that that
chief can bring into the field fully
two hundred warriors, and that with
his knowledge Of the country he can
maintain a defensive warfare that
will possibly involve the expenditure
of millions of dollars, to say nothing
of tho loss of life. Under these cir.
cumstances, the military will act
with great circumspection, and in
occupying Wallowa valley tho main
object will be to maintain peace be-
tween the whites and Indians. !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

TIE New CAB1NEr.-The nomina.
tons of President Hayes for Cabinet
officers have been confirmed by the
Senate, and we now have VIM. M
Evarts, of New York, for Secretary
Of State; John Sherman, of Ohio,
Secretary of the Treasury; Carl
Schurz, of Missouri, Secretary OF
the Interior; Richard w. Thomp-
son, of Indiana, Secretary of War;
Chas. Devans, of Massachusetts,,
Secretary of the Navy; David M.
Key, of Tennessee, Postmaster Gen
eral; George NJ. McCrary, of Iowa.
Attorney General. It is quite evil
dent, from this selection, that Mr..
Hayes policy will be one of concili-
alton. The most Of these gentle
men are we'll known to the nation,
and represent varied constituencies
which will be pleased with their
choice. The appointment Of Mr..
Key, as Postmaster General is likely
to give the least satisfaction to I" Or
thodox" Republicans, as he was a
Colonel in the Confederate army,
and as q consequence occupies a
pale beyond the reach of political
dissolution. He has been more re-
Gently q Congressman from Tennes-
see, and his selection was doubtless
intended as mark Of Cancellation
to the South.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

Observation-Disclosures of incorpo-
ration have been fled by Washington
Encampment No. 8, Champions Of
the Red Cross. The place of meet
ing of the society shall be Olympia,
Thurston Co., w. T., and the names
Of it's officers shall be: w. 81. Roberts,
Commander; Emily T. Munson. Jun.
Com; ]. NJ. Murphy, Recording Sec;
A. R. Elliot, O. Of H.;J. 81. Munson,
Financial &c.,; @. A. Sands, Treas
urer; Eliza B. Henry, Inside Guard;
and John n. Murphy, J. 81. Mnnson
and a. r, Rlldt, Trustees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

SocABLE.-The next Unitarian so
ciable, which is to be held in Unity
Hall next Wednesday evening, is to
be made unusually attractive by the
introduction Of q farce among the
literary exercises, beginning ct eight
o'clock precisely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

E The" Lumberman's Combin
alton" comprising the principal
mill-men of the Sound, was the pur
chaser of the Utsalady mill property
The object no doubt is to keep il
closed, and thus control the price o.
lumber in San Francisco. This &C
ton is doubtless very proper fol
mill-owners, but let publishers
q" combine" to secure fair profits and
the devils to pay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

RECEPTION PAnrY.-A large mum
her of DR.. willard's friends assem-
bled at his residence last Saturday
evening. 70 tender their congratals'
ton. ON his safe return from q
protracted tour on the Eastern con-
tinsnt. Tho doctor was in his usual
good spirits, and the party was IN
unusually merry one. This 10 but
one Of the many incidents which in
dicates tho high esteem in which
the doctor ID held by this comnu-
nitY,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

E The bark ". II. Bessie will
leave San Francisco for this place
about the Goth inst, to load with the
cargo Of spars and deck planks, pur-
chased by Capt. Higgins. for Goss &
Sawyer, of Bath Maine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

sR tits reported that the stssmsr
Otter will take the place Of the Zephyr
on The route between this place and
Seaktls, while the latter boat under
goes repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

~ Capt. Chapman has sold the
steam-lighter Capital to Mr.. Hender-
son, the engineer. The price paid,
we learn, was $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

H Master Alexander Thomas.
Of Vancouver, has received the ap-
pointment of Cadet at the West
Point Military School. He is in
structed to report at the Academy by
the 9Th of June.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

~ A letter received by Capt.
Higgins from Mr.. Goss, dated on the
LIST inst, says that we may expect
him on the Sound sometime this
Spring. This looks like as If he
meant business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

NEWSPAPER WoRK.-A contributor
to one of our best periodicals has
written as follows of the burdens OF
journalists, and it is oil true: L" It is
one of the hardships of our profess
sion that its working wheel-brain
and heart-are not allowed to lag for
sickness, OF to stop for calamity OF
sorrow. The judge may adjourn
court, the school and workshop may
close shutters, the mourner may
veil his features and turn friend and
stranger from the door; but the
journalist must forget before to-mor-
row the sorrows ofto-day, must write
gaily and freshly, as newsmonger,
on the trifles Of the hour, whatever
burden has been laid upon that same
hour by Providence, or on his brains
as man. It sometimes tries and
racks, as the world that reads what
is thus written would never dream
of. The public look upon an editor
labors as the Indian did upon the
man that was cutting hay; he finally
gave it as his opinion that it was
"easy to see the white man now"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

R The Pacific Telegraph Com.
pany has been incorporated, for the
construction Of 500 miles of telegraph
in Idaho, Nevada and Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

PROGRESSING. - Washington En-.
sampment Champions Of the Red
Cross have purchased the building
and lot near the Swantown bridge,
formerly owned by Mrs. Finch,
which they propose to ct up for a
hall In which 10 hold their meetings.
This movement will place The or
eanimtion on . permanent footing
aud ensure In ultimate success.
ar We ere enjoying dsliChtful
HsnAhsr. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

The GEORGIAN MNsrRrLs. --Thsss
famous black-birds will warblc In
Columbia Hall again tonight. ha,-
ing given their initial performance
last evening before a delighted aud.
fence, and met with assurances which,
iu 'tify repetition Of their just
ly celebrated songs aud character
sketches. Those who heard them
last Fall will doubtless be pleased
to renew an acquaintance which has
left such pleasant memories. and
those who have not heard them
should not lose an opportunity for
forming just conception Of negro
plantation life rs it existed before
the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

lo1. ~ on8Vone &n&Hs snnoeSA ~
westnn~e - sswssetv. ss,A ~ 800
ssss27s'
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sesveo 4, srssa~c.,s. ~ vSll A. 49,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17
The Camilla UrsO Concert.

Popular expectation, which had
been aroused to the highest pitch
by laudations of the press wherever
Madam Urso has appeared, acted as
a powerful magnet. and drew to-
gether on Wednesday evening one
of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in Columbia Hall. A
number of ladies and gentlemen
we're present from Steilacoom and
Tacoma, and the attendance was
very general from the surrounding
vicinity. The programme was quite
short, and it was probably unneces-
sary it should have been longer, as the
whole interest of the audience CEN
tered in the performance of the
madame. Her talent and skill has
scarcely been overrated. tits some
thing wonderful, even to those who
have heard that king of vioGnists,
Ole Bull. The ease and grace with
which she handles the bow, the
consummate taste and brilliant exc
cution manifested in the rendition
of the music of the old masters, no
less than the sweet strains of en-
trancing melody. held the asssmblage
spell-bound, whenever she appear
ed, and the audience were persis-
tent in the encores. The madame
seemed to be specially skilled
in the harmonic scales, and whole
passages were played in this diff
cult transportation, in perfect accord
with the time and movement of the
composition. Among the gems o.
the evening was that ever popular
air "The Last Rose of Summer,
which was probably the more ap
preciated from the fact its notes al
ways find On echo in every heart. Al
the close of the first encore, q beau
tiful basket Of flowers was presented
Madam Urso by MIR. Ross O'Brien
on behalf of the ladies of Olympia
which was received with the stole
ism for which the little lady has
became so noted. She was, doubt
less, pleased with the compliment
and if she had but shown it by thu
least possible relaxation of -dignit,
and reserve, . glimmer OF q smile, o.
the slightest token of appreciation
| she would have done the only ont
thing wanting to have made the en-
tertainment perfect success. Thu
singing of Miss Wandesforde wa
fur above, the averageof professional
effort, but we cannot say as mucl
of either of the male singers. TIL
management of the concert-so far
at least, as the audience was con
cerned-was most admirable, ant
Messrs. Roberts, Page, Lawson ant
OBrisn certainly deserve grea
credit for the thorough manner il
which all the details were arranged
We have never seen so large al
audience seated with SO little con
fusion, or one more generally salts
fed with the management in all par
ticulars. Much credit is due then
for their indefatigable zeal in max
ing the concerts in all respects I
credit to all concerned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

Sc The Courier Of Thursday says
that a peculiar robbery was committed
on the premises Of Mr.. James Dunlap.
q few miles beyond Tumwater. on
Tuesday night. From the tracks
that were found in the morning. II
would seem that three persons were
engaged in the job. and their load
consisted Of about $50 lbs. OF butter,
IS lbs. of lard, and some salt bssf.
They also started with twolargs hams.
but found them too hsswy and left
them not far from the house. Every
effort to find out the dsprsiators has
proved unsuccessful thus far.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

E The stage has been late the
past few evenings, in consequence Of
land slidss on the railroad, delaying
connection q Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

PERsoSAL.-The young men Of our
city are gradually leaving for other
chimes, in the hope Of lettering their
fortunes, even at the sacrifice ii
happiness and home comforts. This
is especially the case with our o..
teemed young friend. Mr.. George
Blankenship. good compositor aud
printer, and law student in the Office
Of the Allen Brothers. who left on
the last trip Of the Dakota for San
Francisco. We wish George every
success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

TKlAsURE REcovsaEp. Tho Port.
land Standard says that The valaablss
taken from the stage on tho route
between Baker City aud Uma,ills, on
the 2lst Of last October. have been
recovered. Tho men Mason aud
Berry, wsro arrested for The deed.
and, after due trial. we're sent 10 the
penitentiary for ten years each. AZ.
ter their Imprisonment they confessed
their guilt and told where the money
was hidden. Col. II. &. Paige. Route
Agent Of Wells Fargo 4 Co. obtained
a map showing the location OF the
place. and in company with Lot.
Livermore, at Pendlston. and Mr..
Maxon, father Of one Of the prisoners,
proceeded recently TO the place aud
succeeded in finding. the treasure,
which consisted Of a gold lar. two
bags of dust, and yeast powder can
containing some gold notes and cur
rency, altogether amounting 10 some
81 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

81 Mrs. Gilbert Stevens. W.
first white lady who settled u Oys-
terville, in this Territory. died quite
suddenly. on the lst inst. Her ace
was 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

~ Mr.. w. H. Roberts WIN lsave
for San Franciseo o. Ne nsxt tEiD
Of The Dskola.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

s< Hops now command but from
123 to 20 csnts in the San Francisco
market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17
So An Olympia correspondent Of

So An Olympia correspondent Of
the Oregomian draws very grotesque
picture of our Governor as he ap-
peared to him on the night of tho
Hayes illumination. He says: "Our
polite Governor, with torch in hand
and eyes cleaning like battls-lanterns
lit, came to the front and with one
wave Of his flaming torch, lit up the
whole front of the building, includ-
ing the windows of Barnes banking
rooms in the first story. Now ws
think great injustice is done our
worthy Governor in this exaggerated
caricaturs of his appearance on that
occasion. Tho only description of
battle-lanterns" We have, likens
them to dark lanterns, and they were
only used in the dark ages 10 facili-
tate the movements of marching
armies. Then again imagine what
harlequin arms the Executive must
possess who manages by Zone wave
of his flaming torch" to light the
whole front of the building including
the banking rooms in the first story. 3"
Oh, no; this will not do. The Gov
ernor is much more of an Adonis
than the Oregonian's correspondent
would have him appear to be. The
allusion to the natural beauties and
advantages of Olympia and Tum-
water, in the correspondents letter,
are, however, very finely drawn, and
the citizens have occasion to feel
grateful for the generous spirit man
Tested and cheerful recognition Of
the merits we possess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

81 Mr.. Light denies the asssr'
ton Of the Tribune that no hss
rented his house in Steilscoom Zoe
"$7 per month";" or for any other
sum. and aAirms that he has no de-
sire or intention Of renting II. sssil.
accom- is now looking up" and will
progress despite eli effort 10 keep
her in the back ground.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

ANOTHER ExPosr.--Msssrs. 0oss 4
Sawyer, Of Bath Maine, have ordered
an assortment Of ship-knses 10 be
sent with the cargo Of spars 10 leave
by the ". II. Bessie next month.
The price given for 10 and II inch
knees East, leave but little doubt
that the venture will prove rsmunsra-
ton and open up another branch oi
self-sustaining industry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

VINO n ENTITLED To rnE CHsptr s---
The press Of Europe are fairly amazed
at the settlement OF the Presidential
question without war. They can
not see in the elements OF what they
regard MS weak form Of government.
the power which unites the people
rs q compact nation. They cannot
imagine the depths OF q patriotism
which rise superior 10 partisan
strife; and our experience 81 the
past ninety days has placed thu
country in new light before them.
But let the honor rest where |, IL
due. 1t is owing TO the indexible IN
tegrity an6 purity Of purpose. Of the
grand old Democratic party which
shaped the destiny OF tho Govern
ment for so many eventual years.
which now, when successful, allows
itself to be robbed 81 it, rights in
preference to an action that might
imperil the stability Of the structure.
that this state Of things exists. Had
the result gone against tho corrupt
horde under the lead Of that prince
of rOgues Zach Chandler. the issue
would have been far different, and
an appeal would doubtless have been
made to the bayonet 10 sustain q
lost cause.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
a NEW LAW IN REGARD TO MARKS
AND BRANDS.

An Act to amend can Act in relation
to brands and marks" approve January
10. 1872. Codified Statutes, page 563.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory Of Montana.
That sections one and five of the above
entitled act be amended so as to read as tol-
lows:
SECTION /. That a general Office for re-
cording brands or marks and brands shall
be kept at the seat of government, and the
duties are hereby devolved on the Territorial
Treasurer, without further compensation
than is now provided by lay for such Treas
urer.
Sec. 5. The general recorder of brands
and marks shall annually have published,
as an appendix to his report as Territorial
Treasurer. q list Of all brands, or marks and
brands. which have not been previously
published. and cause to be printed at the eX-
pense of the Territory q sufficient number
of copies in pamphlet form to furnish each
county clerk in the Territory with twenty
five copies thereof, for free distribution to
those engaged in stock-growing. The gem
eral Recorder may charge and receive from
each person applying for a brand, or mark
and brand, a fee of one dollar for each brand
or mark and brand, so recorded; and al.
fees received by him shall be paid into the
Territorial treasury to the credit of the gen.
eralfund. The Clerk OF the Supreme Court
shall, Immediately after the approval ofthis
act, deliver to the Territorial Treasurer all
books and papers belonging to said Office of
General Recorder of brands and marks.
See.- HHfat sections ONO and. tive ire
hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. That the Territorial Treasurer
shall keep the books of brands and marks in
alphabetical order.
Approved February s, 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
DAIRY DEPART NJ n 7.
BREEDS FOR THE DAIRY.

At the annual meeting of the Western
Reserve D%airymen's Association of Ohio,
just closed in relation to breeds of COWS best
for milk, or for dairymen to feed, for milk,
and for general utility the following testi-
mony was given as reported in the Ohio
Farmer: MIR. Odds has kept nothing but
grade Shorthorns for years, and he regard
ed them as much more profitable than any
others: they were good mixers, and were
valuable when wanted for beef. Mr.. lay
lor had an Ayrshire heifer that came in at
two years old, and for sixty days after gave
1orty-tWo and three-quarter pounds of milk
per day, on the average. This year, at
three years old, she averaged thirty-four
pounds per day. His neighbor, Mr.. Fuller.
had several Ayrshires, and they averaged
ten pounds per day more than his other
good COWS, on same feed-E. Is. Lee had an
Ayrshire that came in at two years. and
gave an average of thirty-fve pounds per
day for 100 days-all before She was three
years Old. Mr.. Reeve had a three-year-old
Ayrshire that gave an average of thirty-one
pounds for thirty-ene days, and gave her
own weight in milk in nineteen DAYS. He
had a grade Shorthorn, also, that averaged.
forty pounds q day for ninety days: she was
a large COW, and on extra feed. Mr.. Tay-
Tor saldone of the Shorthorns were good
mixers, but it was only occasionally one
was found they are not reliable to breed
Tor mixers. Ayrshires were almost certain
TO produce good mixers, any time thew
were very d%ocile, intelligent, easy kt epers.
Mr.. Gates had a two-year-old JERSEY heifer.
came in at eighteen months, and for seven
months thereafter averaged seventeen his
OF milk per day. The milk was much s,-
perior IN quality to that. give by his othe,
COWS.
The general verdict was that for quantity
OF milk no breed equaled the Ayrshires in
proportion to feed consumed.
after their young calves.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
VlCk's ILLUSTRATED
PRICE

of th ~, passs-so0 Illustrations, with descriptions
c eae Worlti, and the rag 10 grow Mem-alf for a two
fish. mp iilhteo IN German ana Eng
v viiek,s Floral Guide, Quarterly. % cents n wear.
paner. r. ian1bMer ana Vegetable Garden, SO cents III
JAMES NiCk Rochester. \. Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22

Medicines given horned cattle should be
riven in solution. If not given in solution
# roec 70 the first stomach. and there re-
mains to, be chewed over with whatever Is
in the stomach before it can be taken UP by
the system. But it is different With the
horse.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
FAIRBANK & CO.'S SCALES

bay 1akes, Forks, Fork Handles sconn : shoreis.
tinde - FORKS, and a full supply of repairs for ali
S 's a great ea s as"intancss "a nn az Ma a sold y Us, which
'iIhs KEEP by a tirst-class Agricultural House.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22

OUR STOCK men are on the alert. LOOKING
after their young calves.