davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22


40
'''' . --'-'- 'l ''
-
~---i"- o 'i --- 90 - " a.
-'' = - '1'- Al Al 1850 =
i'ei Ga.lc-a l'ifl2i. - .'.y Ala = IA
.-ir u swallow Tie t!'.--.4ti IL i"'--'.
along with tie FeIAaih'.'' 81 tile ~
past q: " billed Gro" ShieA that par
~ l. now forcing upon tue st"iHachs
lis dciuded adLeTei'>. WIZ 'La'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

From HowARD's CoMMAND.-The
Deer Lodge, Montana, Ne,c Northwest
says: D." Stephen Fruin, of the Bitter
Root Valley, who has been with How
ards command since its arrival in
Montana, reached Deer Lodge. on
Wednesday evening, having left the
command encamped at Henry's Lake
on the oath. On the morning of the
oath they broke camp at about 6 o.
clock, reaching the lake about 9 A. NJ.
the Same day. Arrived there they
found the camp fires of the Indians
still burning, and Mr.. Fruin states
the Indians could not have been
more than six miles in advance.
Gen. Howard then went into camp,
remained there oil day, and in the
evening went to Virginia for sup
plies. Col. Miles's men, who have
been marched from 80 to IS miles
per day, thus far, were also there.
Mr.. F. states Towards whole force
are Disguised with the way they are
doing, and denounce him as being
entirely unfit for the position he
now holds. This has been evidenced
more than once since he has been in
Montana. He not only does not
try to overtake the Indians but al
lows them to catch him mapping;
his men are growing dissatisfied, and
will desert him; he travels no further
in a day when within striking dis
lance of the hostiles then he did
when crossing the Lo Lo trail. In
stead of too much being said about
him in the Idaho press-mentioned
in his whine 10 Governor Potts-no
condemnation of his actions since
coming TO Montana can be too Sc
we're"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

The Portland Bee says that
Daniel Clark, Postmaster of the Ore
gon Grange, will lecture OH matters
pertaining to Husbandry at Yelm on
Saturday, the 18th of October, and
in this place soon after, if desirable.
Now we confess we should like very
much to hear what this travelling
Nasty has to say about farming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22


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1.-.
49,. -
49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

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= .... 80 r..w ... aa--.
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49,. :, boo, M u,1e- Territorial yas-
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por,l,pJ-,hc " hubs assured bv
tho completion Of the traus-cou,inen-
A., ..;,raod 20 ,hot no;nt We need
80, +hororore n, aid from that
CO. :, ,,,;,, ,ho vov +o State s,v.
1871.
TI .,I, ah;oo4;or r.;sol Il, ,ba
o,.oao,;,,, ooo;nct admission nossess.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

END OF THE SILVER MUD SPRING.
Says the Scientific american: " Prof.
Silliman informs us that the alleged
arSentiferous mud Of Wasco county,
Oregon. an account OF which we re-
Gently copied from the San Fran
cisco Examiner, is fraudulent pro-
duction A. regards the form in
which the SILVER VS. added, Pro
teSscr SilEusn saws thai the metal
Il the sample analy1ed by h!Ia w@s
sFoagy. g. . grsy powder. and -sner-
zl.y II til coazh:l11 Winch silver
a. fe=rs wAae. r~dzrea ~ x1ne- Al
=z-aezllc sAEFle fro@ tie ia-zlI.y
o.ss-azas3 r. s-zs.~z-zAy e0r-xs-
F.1E- a~z- " Ervsss@ar >,sZlzrazz vssas
~ b. s-lnsr w4zzers-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

The CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. The
Democrats, in the next California
Legislature, have 4S majority on
Joint ballot. The Senate is com
posed of 20 Democrats, 10 Republi-
cans and 1 Independent, with DEM
ocratic proclivities. In the Assem-
bly, the Democrats have IS members
and the Republicans rs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

MoMENroEs.-The diploma and
prize medal awarded by the Centen-
NAL Commission to Owen Bush, for
the best exhibit of cereals have been
received, and are objects OF great in
terest to the public. The diploma
is On exquisite specimen of the en-
graver's skill. 1t measures about 90
by "a INCHES, and contains the usual
inscription surrounded ly the seals
of foreign counties, connected hy
the fine line engraving observed on
our currency notes. TIE medal has
been 80 often represented by enGrav-
in-s IN the illus:ratsd paPers tina,
ns-r,y everybody a. familiar ~i;- Il.
aFtezrzrce. I; y made q so-ae
eo-ntz-at5oz e metals Ee~@zzhlzn=
ira-xa > sloGf tire lreAs-s II 8sAz-
&C. 81 cn--f szr-h - y. 1nrh tl1a-k
IT. Ee~szl AZ 4aE.saz-2 VA. e 81
sxizFx-sun =. sk~ FH1r- .. w~L -
a. nw4-A~1 so Ter. f1z-
wAsrA @aus 49, ~ ls~z stes-zs-2 a.
fh< rxuT~r Azfaaa-1els,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

The State Fair grounds ut
Salem are to be connected with
Salem by telephone, to furnish mu-
sic, convey messages, and instruct
the thousands with reference to the
improvements made in electric means
of communication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

81 Nearly all the logging camps
have determined to sell for no less
than S. per thousand feet. The
price offered by the mills is 81 so.
In consequence of this action the
lumber business is at present rather
inactive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

81 The following are the officers
elect of the Grand Lodge of Masons
of Idaho Territory: E. A. Stevens,
Grand Master; L. G Maupin, Senior
Warden; 7. f. Logan, Treasurer;
Chas Himrod, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

& N~w T~sEs=-A La~A-x - tsssa~a
TezuFaA~-s. wkzz2 x1@ aw-M@zzwsa a&~e
wn~k kza u.~xs - fzxA~. 4
baa1zm U ar~kz EMuS Mzmm Asa
MAJ. E%w T-zzrsazw. CAs~~ kzAa@
s~w-w@w 49, F@~ Fzmzm@zG
>~~-~@~Es NJ 1~tv f1n@@4@az Ma~
~ara.a Eazx- EuwM~zs~w NJ sa@zss
MAwmm4. Mu~ 4usmmn. kzznw~ ss=@z@
~ FszzaA-w Gsusmw ks@mz1 So
NJ e. E-~umza~ Gssa4s~w Nsummsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

NEW FEoST.-Mr. Rosenthal il
building q new front 10 his store
even with the line Of the street,
which vii aid sish: feet To is leagtk
and present = Iaarh more s4loslsrn
axsFezrarce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

* The Portland Standard saws
that according to all aeosCnts tie
T.ersoa who fOzal the body OF II X
Sssvsrss i, SAID Island. rscen;lv. -
rsors Il = hartm~l1n thar = esvil1xe4
razn- l. - xrsOxza@d ihzs zs rmsnnseus
- -kssw tA~ 500 wke-s b. nd haz~1
the Asa4av. EnAe@s Mr SAxxwEs' kr1snaAs
80 kzz 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

81 The next general elections
to take place will be in the States
Of Iowa and Ohio, on the %
prox. An election will lie held in
Colorado the same dsy for members
of the Legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

- I@@ &aaa rsssw mw~ rz@=
&r Ca q s~3exas h4s 5 Fss--s
g @-zs4 aE ssss So. szs4ssEzsez
e. - AZ - a~Na p~r u~zx L.
szal ssr 1s~ pr~@~zs w4@ Has IN Ss-.
.aNa mmz AuasSs-,5s II azza.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

S From the ~@y they z4arry al
the .Eris wh0 vr~as ~EsoGso.slassA c,sgn-
~. wg1lA & MT 10 ws1l fsw N4~=z-
rAa~esss-sa s@@1 ~szs~ q H. sszE1lz.
fxzzzzzxzFx - Ekzz A~b~x-nAsse r~--s. q .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

- No. tzzzzk~-~s a 4 o. E3zs
sas&r n~nxssa.& swu-Az@r-srFaawnz sn-
gz@m - ug~r&az ~ zzzzs4zss szzr&zEs-
err x@a4 s@Em4s s1smza 4zr 1~vanazrs
uszx Mwz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

a - "a - - -. -
..-----. -
49,. - - - - -
.-.s - -. -
-. .u.a =.
-. a - -~a - - -
. .-.f -
49, So - -
$50 e. ~ ae 81. -
s - 49, - : -
.- ...-
... s...- - 49,. -.......-..... "a =
... . =
t -... -.
ID. 49, So. -. =. =
.a-
.-z-.
-
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- - - -. - -
"a 81 - '-s = a-'Ais is S-is kssf-
IL a. A-As-''-'a 4 'ssr1 b. E~-ss
'he -i-' AJAX - de i''-4assi a @ssFv
i-ah S'Ais -'"as i''i.''ll>- HE irS:a
J. thai ihiN n'"''ey belongs 10 ereNi-
i'"fs %: the ''oserrineni. all - whoa
would he glad 10 ct At II they knew
"i Its existence. For Instance.
man prosecutes claim asains. the
Government and 1t Is settled, and q
draft issued in his favor. The man
dies during the prolonged process
of settlement. and the draft awaits
the call of his heirs. For all that
the Government will do, it will re-
main there forever. This single
class of cases accounts for nearly the
whole of Secretary Sherman's sixty
four millions, every dollar of which
is left in the Treasury because its
owner is ignorant of the fact that it
is due.
Mr.. L. L. Stanton, only son of q
former Secretary of War, died in this
city last week. He was q general ia
vorite among his professional breth-
rem. He had all the perseverance of
his father, but lacked the mental
and physical strength and was hap
PLY free from many qualities which
deprived the Secretary of general re-
gard.
IL is now omclaily stated that A.
d. Corneil' naval Omcer ~ new
1ofh' whose case was CONSIDERED IN
0a"net meetips the o'ner oay' must
resign MS reoer"i o"ce or MS place
Oh 'no Hepuolcan N"'ion"l oom-
ii'i''ee' Htii''i "c'ion was noI tahon
oy Mf' hayes, "i'ef 'no o"o'ne'
'neo'ins' 1oi ''lo io"Son .l,"' 10
w'Sne' " von'o'I 'o''1'"'S "."i's.
n oo'"o' ,no oA'9 p.ono"'
oihoi"i "no N"' "isoocS ou 'uo ie''oi
Va VIZ oA"oA "yo''
Wv no ' "'0'
~" 'Pi'''
o 49,, ,.. ' 80" .1o' l.''
.. -.
ro s :,,: ~ nv, ~
~ ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

BOuLE EXPLOSION. The .i<,riaa
says tia; two of the three boilers IN
Wood a Co.'S Mill, at South Bend
Clatsop county, Oregon, exploded
on the 18Th inst, causing fearful
wreck Ola portion of the mill and
some Of the surrounding buildings
The casualties were scarcely less
terrible. Edward Payne was killed
outright and his remains were
mangled beyond recognition. John
Scully, fireman, was badly scalded,
and both legs crushed. He will
probably die. John Wood, proprie-
tor, badly scalded, one leg broken,
and other serious injuries. Donald
Ross was badly scalded about the
head and arms. Joseph Goodell,
seriously injured by jumping from
the mill floor to the wharf. Debris
was thrown over half a mile from the
scene of the disaster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

ZC@s& L. - sA~ hmxA
- ssam.zssaas2 ~ rzumzzzaa @a1
wa4x a. FaTe &aazaam ana1 >aa zr.Aas~
saaz<zzSx a F-~su~s 81 asmzv~~w~v lzszz
ar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

- t@mH $50 - en- ss~ssa -
alsaus su~~pa $500 aus nwm %
a~r3 ~ nss szlzN ana 49, maM EnNsm
81 zs@zw h. mnm MN6aMz ssma saaA
nauaa $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22


A@ -
@ So 49,
- "a @ 1as A--a
& @ z a-. aaa4 eaa-anz- ~
@ SH~
So -
~ s- ANS
49, sa aa-a $3.50
= 49,
-
- -. -.
- - -. -.
49,
- - -
....- -.
wv
- Tae Portland >trai-E@ say
that the a:teta!. rasie L.: some of
cur philosophical citizens to e>;ai'-
li,h a company frr the propagation
81 salmon. Is aboa: to fail. in con>e-
quence of the location chosen as
breeding point which is objected to
by many and the fact that some of the
canneries have failed in business
and Others again refuse to nav up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
A Specimen OF Civil Service Reform.

Appointed by the President "by and
with the consent Of the senate man
named MANUEL GOWN of Florida is TO rep
resent this country as Consul at Leghorn,
in Italy 1t is the most indecent among the
many indecent appointments of the Fraudu-
lent Administration.
This man MANUEL GOWN forged his
fathers signature 10 bills Of exchange for
the sum of twenty thousand dollars, and
offered them for discount to Mr.. MOSES TAY-
LOR of the City Bank. Mr.. TAYLOR, being
well acquainted with Mr.. COWS Senior, but
not with his son, required, before cashing the
bills, the endorsement of a well-known Cuban
merchant. MANUEL GovIN obtained the
endorsement and the money. When the
bills became due the forgery was dlscov-
cred, and the elder Mr.. Gown, TO save his son
from the State Prison, gave the person who
had endorsed the notes security for their
amount. MANUEL GOWN, the present APP
pointec of Mr., lIAYEs's civil service reform,
had escaped from this city before the for
gerry was discovered. He was at one time
intrusted with very large amount Of Cuban
bonds for delivery in Peru and almost sue
cecdcd in negotiating them for his own use.
The bonds were luckily recovered from him
before IT was too late
Later In his career he was appointed
Deputy Collector Of United States Internal
Revenue at Key West, and there appropr-
ated the Government money to his own use,
but restored the same just ON the eve Of his
prosecution by the United States District
Attorney. He was also at one time ap-
pointed Postmaster at Jacksonville, Fla.
but was removed from that Office because
lac could not find conlidlng citizens TO be his
bondsmcn.
The appointment Of GOWN il in payment
by the Fraudulent Administration for work
done by this man among the Amcrcanizcd
Cuban voters Of Key West and Jacksonville
in the election Of 1876. At that time GOWN,
accompanied by Senator CoNovER, stumped
the Cuban sections of the State, promising,
in the name Of HAYES, that his first act as
President should be to recognize the indie
pcndencc of Cuba.
But now Cuba is not recognized, and Go
WIN, the fraud and forgcr, is 10 represent the
Fraudulent Administration In Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
Circumstances Alter Cases.

When the bill which the House Of Repro
sentatlvcs passed unanimously, for the re-
lief Of the surviving officers and scamcn of
Senate Mr.. MORRILL, and others asked for
m investigation before voting the money.
The suggestion was proper, II there is TO
be such an inquiry as the case demands, in
regard TO the strength, construction and
material Of the vessel, as well as the circum-
stances under which she was lost. The
country is entitled TO know whether this
now ship was sound in every part when she
was sent TO sea In hurricane and il there
was any fault in the scamanshlp Of hor
officers.
But Mr., MORRILL's wise precautlon was
sadly deficient in the Senate when the bill APP
propriating two millions ordonclcncy for the
pay Of the navy and other items was sent
over from the House. one million Of de-
iicioncy for pay, and n special appropriate
tion 10 cover cyory cent OF the difference
between farlough and waiting orders pay,
roundly estimated at n half milton we're
voted on the 3d Of March last. That million
and n hllf disappeared between the lth and
10Th of March, while SECOR RoBEsON was
acting temporarily as Secretary and when
Mr. THOMPSON took possession Oh the do
partncnt he found the treasury empty,
and was unable to pay the last quarter Of
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877.
II ever there was ease which demanded
severe scrutiny it was this The auuropii-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05

They scared HAYES ALSO and In the end KEEL
LoGa was seated. though in the natural or
der of things he could not have entered with
out n miracle
This carpet Dagger owes his place more to
the laundering of his enemies than to the
devotion of his party friends. If the Demo-
Gratis had been content to hasten slowly,
and had watched and improved their OPP
portunity to divide the Republicans, as they
could have done easily a few weeks ago,
KELLOGG would to-day bc standing out in
the cold. and Judge DAVIS would hold the
balance Of power in the Senate. They were
impatient of possession, wanting in sa-
gacity. and got trippcd up at the very
moment when they thought they saw tri-
umph in view. This lesson may be instruct
i've. and IT may not. There are people in this
world who, unlike the Bourbons. forget Il
great deal. yet never learn much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
HAYES on Mexico.

The adroitncss with which Mr.. HAYES
elides over the surface Of the Rio Grandc
pcril. in his message, will deceive nobody.
He looks with some solctudc upon con-
tnuance Of border disorders" but Is now
fomenting those disorders by refusing
treaty designed for their suppression. He
fears "thc irritations Of popular feeling and
mischanccs OF action which are naturally
unfavorable to complete amity," but he does
not mention that the repeated incursions OF
, lieutenant Of cavalry, at the head OF q col
umn OF American raiders, have constantly
lrritatcd Mexican feeling, and rrskcd the
worst mischances Of action.
Mr.. HAYES puts out as his reason for com
hitting military outrages on Mexico, in
stead of making a reciprocal treaty with
her that DiAz is only n dc Jncto President
Dwellcrs in glass houses should be shy OF
throwing stones. Mexico is n republic,
with its sovereignty vested In the electoral
people. Whether DIAz be President de tdcto
only, or also de jWe, the outrage Of violating
her border 10y American troops is the same.
Mr.. HAYES talks Of lawless incursions into
pur territory by armed bands from the Mex
lean side of the line" not mentioning any
where in his message that these bands are
rowing Indians; and he quotes no law TO
Justify his own armed incursions into Next
ran territory with regular troops.
Instead Of n statcsmanlike plan for the
speedy, Just, and cflcctual adjustment of an
International trouble which has recently
been the sole cause of large and costly adj
dtion TO the regular army, and which may
yet lead to war Mr.. HAYES makes no allu-
Sion whatever TO treaty negotiations, says
nothing TO quiet Mexican apprchcnsions,
and proposes, us his only remedy, "a con-
siderable increase of our force upon that
frontier, and the establishment OF several
additional military posts along the Rio
Crandc" Thus, in order to make the in
creased army n permanent necessity, MIR.
HAYES prctcnds that a diplomatic settle
ment Of the Mexican difficulty Is barred by
the want Of title and stability in DIAz; and
while substituting military settlement he
pretcnds t. deplore the nischances of ac-
ton" which border strife entails. So cen
surable u tampcring with pcrilous subject
demands the early attention Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
CREMATION NOT FORBIDDEN.
The Decision of the Health Board In ReIa-
ton to MIR. kircher's Act.

" Has the cremator gone 2" Such was the
inquiry hy n member of the Health Board yes
to-day at about =. VI. Tho gentleman go sen
tontously described had not gone. but was in
the Health Boards rooms in the person OF Mr..
JulSls Kirchcr. who recently burned the dead
body of his child Mr.. Kircher had been sum-
moned to appear at o'clock. and he appeared
with his lawyer at that hour; but the lawyer.
wearying OF the delay. went AWAY. telling him
that the most the board could do would be TO
impose a inc and it would be time enough for
him to appear when they undertook TO collect
it. and that Mr. Kirchcr was not legally bound
TO remain unless he chose to do SO. Mr. Kirchcr
had no objection TO remaining and chatted
meanwhile about cremation. He said: Gre
nation takes place just the same in the ground
only IL Is a slow process instead Of a quick one.
And as for health. why the quicker n dead body
can be disposed of the better it will be- for the
community II" rs u robust, genial. ruddy-
faced German. ABOUT 50 years Of age.
When ushered into the presence OF the board.
Mr.. kirh"r, who speaks little English. waB
somewhat agitatrd, but he wis soon put at ease
by tue kindly manner of President Chandler.
Ihc oNuml nation was very hrtCi, and was re-
ported hy President Chandler. who acted us
lie say he crcmatcd tho body OF his child
h"'hus' ne wanted 10 preserve the ashes rs a
memcnto mort lie did not know that thrrc
was any law AGAINST II, ana he hnd regular
phy-iclHn's certificate of death, and a prrmit
for lnt"rmcnt. lie has furnace ike a bakers
oven Tor making ultra marine blue and il IN
very convenient. lie Put the body into an iron
box. The child was only eight days old. and ho
obtained only two and Il half ounces Of us nos
The combustion took only twenty five minutes
aud was at such high temperature that there
was no odOr.'
u have told him" President Chandler con-
tnued, that he should have brought his per-
mt here and had ii changed. We do not desire
to prosecute him, because he had n regular
permit"
The other members Of tho board concurred
that they would not prosecute Mr. Kirchrr, be-
cause he had evidently done the cremation in
Ignorance of the law. and surprising he had
Complied with all the necessary forms "Wo
have no objection 20 cremuton," Mr.. Chandler
said; " there is no law against it, aud ii any ono
applies Tor n permit To crrmutn body with "A
proper certificate of death, we shall grant the
permit TO cremate. only We want Ia guard
against any consumption Of n body to conceal
traces Of poison. Most of the poisons are yola-
tile. and would be disposed Of by cremation. but
We do not care 10 state that publicly for fear vi
teaching people how 10 poison with safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05

10 THE EpIroh - Tue SuS-Sir: Ycster-
uay n,t'rnooh VI r. came on to be- argued. b..
lore Mr. Jus - Noah Davis at Chamhe,-
motion to'.'hins a receivers fees in - - a
agi. Gar.o. >ccunn
By 'ray Of enhancing the value
e>'s fees. counsel stated to- OF me r'celV-
look az the houses evorv MS client went TO
Justice Nonh Davis q" day; whcr"upon Mr.
deuce did h" 70 to- sr'ly inquired; Why tho
Is not deucqs- +, 40 oit"nf'
Is not tuiS 20 'siphomiSm for devil
Of Geor~ dud/ The man who gave evidence
- Barn'nh's judicial indecorum?
- not Mr. Justice Noah Davis a. Presbyterian
Elder? INQuIsI4IyE.
NV YORK. Dec L.