davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01
Epicurean Resort.

The necessity Of adding q department fol
the accommodation Of ladies visiting tn,
United States Restaurant has been met b.,
fitting up one Of the most tasty and conven
lent parlors for that purpose In the city
Cleanliness being the first and most pleasing
invitation u the appetite, no labor shall b,
spared In that direction. The most polite
and attentive walters shall always be in at
tendance. We shall serve the choicest the
season and market afford, in manner t.
please the most exacting, at prices enabling
oil to crafty their wishes. An invitation is
extended to the ladies aud it is hoped they
will avail themselves of the pleasant quarters
fitted to their convenience. j. NJ. Pixies U
8. Restaurant, corner Clay and Montgomery
streets, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01
Purchasing A0encv.

Ladies' who are DESTROYS of having goods
purchased for them in San Francisco can do
so by addressing Mrs. w. H. Ashley, who
will send samples of goods for their inspec.
ton and approval. Would say that am an
experienced dress. maker, and have the ad.
vantage Of buying at wholesale, and would
give my patrons the benefit Of same. Goods
purchased and sent G. o. d. Send for Cir
cular. Any information In regard to styles
cheerfully given. Would add that have u
hrst-class establishment for Dress. making
and am prepared to execute country orders
with dispatch. Address MRS. W. H. ASHLEY,
12O Suffer street, Room 81 San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

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- - $500 - NAse~ - ~-~
A~a@ ~e~ -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01
The Seven Wise Men.

Most people have heard Of the "seveu
wise men Of Greece" but very few know
who they were or how they came to be
called 50. Here is the story, and the
moral of it is worth remembering if their
names are not: The seven wise men OF
Greece are supposed to have lived in the
fifth century before Christ. Their names
are Pitacus, Bias, Scion, Thales, Chilon,
Cleobulus and Fernandez. The reason OF
their being called wise is given differ
emily by various authors; but the most
approved accounts state that, as some
Coans were fishing, certain strangers
from Miletus bought whatever should be
in the nets without seeing it. When the
nets were brought in they were found to
contain golden tripod which Helen, as
she sailed from Troy, is supposed to have
thrown there. A dispute arose between
the fishermen and the strangers as to
whom it belonged, and, as they could not
agree, they took it to the temple of
Apollo and consulted the priestess Is to
what should be done with it. She said
it must be given to the wisest man in
Greece; and it was accordingly sent to
Bias, who declared that Thales was wiser,
and sent it to him. Thales sent it to an
other one, and SO on, until it had passed
through the hands Of all the men, dis
tinguished afterward by the title Of the
"Seven Wise Men," and, as each one
claimed that the other was wiser than
he, it was finally sent to the Temple of
Apollo, where it still remains to teach
the lesson that the wisest are the most
distrustful of their wisdom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HoARsENEss.--
All suffering from Irritation of the Throat
and Hoarseress will be agreeably surprised at
the almost immediate relief afforded by the
use of "Bro,cn's bronchial Tr0ches."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

PHYSICIANS Of high standing unhesitating-
ly give their Endorsement to the use Of the
Graefenberg- Marshalrs Catholicon for all fe.
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
find wonderful relief from constant use OF
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists.
$3.50 per bottle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

A Ezs~zz Bzs~ae e. auzumr<a~a a~s
p<x r<r-n~ ~saa Aw x~a4 es~ss ass
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ssHrs ~ zs@m Ta~ As~ sz4s @zz3
an<&sw n p~z asw~ Aam v~a~a~u3 q 900
nszzx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

CURE FOR SORE THRoAT.-Rub the throat
with Trapper's Indian OIL until red; then bind
on flannel until saturated with 1t, and in the
morning 1t Is gone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

49, Es7srsa 49, ~ 1srl~asls~ s--.usns
- - - - $780, - l.laans q -
- 20 - - -
- tasas~asa - 49, r11as ~ ~
aaa-4 -aats-. S1s<41 ta-sl- - sa.sza 49,
Au-r-aaa
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graAf-t~s. ta~sErB EsEsess. fs~~sxu snrnsnxr -
ss.sF~r~usxa nssE@a< aNa.fhs z0d $50
VS. ~ 80 m~@k ssf@ss~sa~z- 10 a. ~arss q n
sar1 90 hss- - n~~a eNaax~~ - mamk NJ ess.~,
T4s.nse- ana srsn~ss ExHE HEF eNssxas. hH@an~-~
tsgs~ts stfa tsas hazs ~ii no ~ Mn-,a M s~Tx
Avats@tss a.
~ hste arg. y&uiss fsr s~~rtn< Ruslssr silver
~.fr. Irs1ks. szazhts fHrk sxc.. bena. -s-x IA a.
- The accommodation q ssnrrsl teslns-. orr
hSnk 80 ~ "i-n from A. - "a 2. = even Is.
ns-~ dsy In the year.
70 all rustum-rs ue guar nf~e courtesy rrpmptueur
safsv. s.iisfsstlcn and the no.I favorable terins
A. W. PEEsruS. Cashier
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

COlOR-We none of US enough ap-
preciAte the nobleness and sscredness ol
color. Whist would the world and our
existence become If the blue were taken
from the sky and the gold from the sun
shine, and the verdure from the leaves.
and the crimson from the blo,d, the dark
ses froa the eye, the rsdiance from the
haisi II 20 essid 90 lar N instant.
white creatures in . white world, xe
shoulA sees feel What ve ewe % cs.lor.
VITA whss pazp srs the rrw~inx hsrverts
islzsa zys& th~ ez-.r ef nx-us~. wAs1 .
prisssaw~ "a vsz8d BE - be- remose9 far
e~~axa frun sp~1x - .A~~-~v thr m~es&ss
ssxAs~~x k~zax tia ezzAu< q sas~ gsassr. D.
60 ~ Dsrn@zx sr~xx sp~s ne s<z@s-
sxazs. zo4 tsx s~sx ss@x - fAe uzrs&2 -
a1~s Enx n~w. xn4 ~ s3n~sx zs~a ~ wszs-
ssx xz@ x~&@A We ~.sza snw er~p~nx ed
xsx svxaMg ~~<x Esz as@xssxxx hxzs1@as~s-
sms4 -xxzNmmx. A&z aa2=As~@. ~m~~V s2s~
Assm 81 rAm szrsA 6w g. Gsa~a wssss ~
Ea~ saxns 81 aS&n4 e@4a~ b sa~ haassae sn~
mx~x ssas~mnal. xax mNwk &sw@~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

USE Burnhams Abietine for Group, colds
sore throat and hOarsenpss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

USE Burnhsm's Abietine for rheumatism
aud neuralgia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

GIRLS TRADEs- UNION. - There is a
servant girls trades union at Dubuque,
Iowa. A lady recently endeavored to re-
engage q servant girl who worked for
her two years ago and gave excellent
satisfaction, but the girl resolutely re-
fused to go, though she acknowledged
that she liked her former mistress as
much as the latter liked her. The lady
urged her to give her reasons for refusing
y permanent place with one whom she
acknowledged she liked SO we'll. Then
the girl said that she was member of a
ring or secret society of servant girls,
each Of whom was pledged to bring from
her employers given amount OF pro-
visions--meat, or -four, or butter, or soap,
or something--every week, and in return
for this, when out Of employment the
person to whom these articles were given
supported them until they found, or she
could find for them, another place. And
the girl refused to re-enter the employ
ment of her former mistress, because the
lady had been 80 kind to her that she
could not make up her mind to steal
any thing from her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01
The Best Photographs

On the Pacific Coast are now made at the
New York Gallery, No. IS Third street, San
Francisco. Prices to suit the times.
j. II. PETERS. Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

!. -
|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

Hardly for generation to come will
there be another like opportunity for
most of the people to see a President
and so large a number of his Cabinet,
as that which is afforded at this time in
Vermont and New Hampshire. At Ben
nington an immense crowd of people
had the privilege of looking upon the
face of the Chief Magistrate of the ma
ton, and many were permitted to grasp
his hand. At Rutland, Brattleboro and
Windsor thousands had similar privi-
lege. which will long be remembered.
President Hayes is on private visit to
the chief of his official advisors, Secre-
tary of State, VIM. M. Evarts and his
family, at his summer mansion, at
Windsor. 1t is entirely social and in
formal, and will be all the more keenly
enjoyed on this account He spends
the Sabbath in Windsor, and will leave on
Monday for trip through New Hamp-
shire. President Hayes and his Cabi-
net will be most heartily received by
the people of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire without reference to past political
differences of afil iations. HIS outspoken
and practical disapproval of conducting
the government on bare partizan prin-
ciples his adoption of a policy of
reasonable and honorable paci6cation
and not of extreme exaction: his civil
reform and Southern policy; his selec-
tion of Cabinet of able and honest
statesman who will carry the virtues of
private life into public affairs, will
command the special interest and atten-
ton of the people. He will be respected
and honored wheresoever he appears,
among the Green Mountains or the
Granite Hills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

AN IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-A decision
has been received here within the past
few days from Judge Aldrich of Worces-
ter. in the case of Chas. Etchelle v. FL
len Mather, tried at the last term of
Court in this city. The case was an
action of contract for SllO0. the amount
of promissory notes given to the plaintiff
and signed by the defendant. The de-
PENDANT was married woman, the wife
of Thomas Mather. 1t appeared in evil
dence that the money was borrowed by
her husband for his use, and that the
wife did not receive the benefit Of the
money, but signed the note because she
owned property and her husband did
not. and at his request to secure the
note. Thomas Mather has since become
a bankrupt. The Court has held that
Mrs. Mathers was not liable, and has
given Judgment for the defendant
| Fall RsUer NetCs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-PANAMA, Aug.
2. From Chill we have news of the loss
of the Pacific Steam Navigation Compa-
ny's steamer Eten, 20 miles north of
Valparaiso. A correspondent writing
from Lima, July 20. says: We have
advices of the total loss of the steamer
Eten, Captain Coathuse, on the morning
of the 10th inst. at point known as
Los Valos, about 70 miles north of VAL
paraiso. According to the meagre tele-
grams received there must have been
considerable loss of life. as fourteen dead
bodies have been recovered. Forty-three
of the crew and passengers had reached
the shore in safety. and twenty were
still on the rocks. All efforts were be-
ing made to rescue them. The English
war steamer Amethyst and the CHILEAN
gun-boat Chacobuco proceeded immedi-
ately to the assistance of the unfortu.
mates. The cause of the disaster has moi
been reported.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

There are in Texas nine million six
hundred thousand acres of cotton terri
tory that is, some fifteen thousand
square miles; and if the whole were
judiciOusly cultivated. the yield ought
to be at least five million bales per an
mum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
WAR NOTES.

PARIS, Aug I3. A despatch from
Gabrova says it is reported here the
Turks have burned an hospital at Eski-
Saghra, which contained eight hundred
sick.
The Sultan of Turkey has appealed to
Queen Victoria to use her influence with
the car to have a stop put to the shock
ing cruelties which, the Turkish ruler
claims, are committed by Russian troops
on Mussulmans.
CoNsTANTINopLE, Aug. IA. By the
last military operation south of the
Balkans a loss of $4,000 killed and
wounded was inflicted on the Russians.
The enemy were driven from all the
localities south of the mountains, and
order was restored.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. IA. 1t is re-
ported from Widen that an alliance
between Roumania and Sevia has been
concluded. The Roumanians and Ser
vians celebrated the alliance by mutual
ly saluting each others flags at Gladavo
on the frontier. 1t is expected that the
Russians and Roumanians will almost
Immediately enter Seryia and be Joined
by the Servians, who are constructing
works upon Timok and at Alexinatz.
The news indicates that the Russians
have made no considerable movement
since the disaster to their arms at Plev-
ma. The Grand Duke Nicholas admits
that he found the army concerned in
that affair a good deal demoralized.
His personal efforts have done much,
however. to restore confidence. Z
The Russian army is being heavily
reinforced, and it is now. said that no
general movement will take place until
they have at least 100000 men in posi-
ton. The Turks seem satisfied with
the laurels won at Plevna and have
made no effort to improve the opportuni-
to break through the lines of the invad-
ers.
There have been collisions between
accommodating parties in Bulgaria. on
both sides of the Balkans, and in Asia
Minor, but no decisive actions, The
Russians have 10000 prisoners in their
hands.
There is a great deal of sickness
among the Russians. especially along
the low lands in the vicinity of the
Danube.
Greece is infatuated by the outrages
of the Turks in the colonies along the
Black Sea. Repeated massacres have
taken place The slaughter also extends
into Thessaly and Epirus. where horri.
BILE outrages have been perpetrated.
A Constantinople correspondent tele.
graphs, via Syria. as follows "A civil
war of determination is being carried OF
at present at Eski-Sagra. All male
Christians of the native population have
been sentenced to death by the Turkish
Generals. This news has been brought
by two American Missionaries, whC
were protected by Turkish friends. They
lost everything they possessed. This
news is also confirmed by Consular dis
patches. Every male Bulgarian is &C
cused of being spy or an open enemy
Karabunar is crowded with fugitives.-
There is only one well in the place. anC
there are 10000 troops therc'-Wound
ed, sick and fugitives are perishinl
from thirst"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

State, and especially the town of Ben
nington. May the generation that shall
live in the second centennial anniversary
witness another as good
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20


DRTROIT's HERo.-Anthony Grogan,
jumping for the ferry boat Victoria, at
the foot of Woodward avenue, Detroit,
Mich. missed and fell, but he was saw
ed by John Horn. Jr. This makes the
one hundred and thirtieth person that
Mr.. Horn has rescued from drowning
1t is thirteen years since Mr.. Horn, ST..
took up his quarters at the foot of Wood
ward avenue, occupying the restaurant
on the wharf. His son John was then
a youth of twenty years, powerful ath-
lete, well known IN base ball circles as
one of the strongest batsmen ever turned
out in Detroit. Before Mr.. Horn estab-
lished his headquarters on the wharf at
the foot of Woodward avenue, the place
was dangerous, as there were no ratings
along the shores. and oftentimes the
nights were so dark and so foggy that 1t
was easy to walk off suddenly into twen-
ty-6ve feet of water. Mr.. Horn has lost
$1,000 worth of clothing in saving life,
sometimes running new and handsome
suit within an hour after putting on for
the first time In 1871 his admirers in
Detroit gave him beautiful gold med
al, and this he lost in rescuing a person
from drowning. In the rescue of An
thony Grogan, Mr.. Horn lost his gold
watch and chain and medal presented
to him by the city authorities. Two
years ago Congress voted him a gold
medal.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Timber Land BIIt.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-Follow.
 ing I5 the full text of the Timber Land
 bill introduced into the Senate by Chaf- fee, and now before the Public Lands Committee:
 Be it enacted, etc, that all citizens of ihe United States. and all persons, bona tide residents of the States of Col Orado or Nevada, or those of the Terri tories of New Mexico, Arizona. Utah, Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho. Washington or Montana, shall be and are hereby authorized and permitted tn fell and remove for building, agricultural, min ing or other domestic purposes, any timber or other trees growing or being on the public lands, said lands being mineral and not subject to entity under the existing laws of lhe United States in ei.her of said States or Territories. If which such citizens or persons mny he at any ume bona file residents. and that section 2i6l of he Revised Stat ures of the Uniej Stae and all ether acts or par.s nf acts prohibiting the felIing or removing of timber Or trees growing or being on he public land of ihe United States. nr providing pen alties therefor, so fur as they conflict with thIs ac:, are hereby repealed.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
The Duryae MIll.

We desire 10 call attention to our correspondence from Globe City. The letter Is full of interesting matters and shows the healthy condition of the camp and the encouraging prospects of the district.
 Our correspondent says the Duryae mill is only two-stamp mill instead of ten stamps, as previously stated, bG' that the mill will crush about twenty tons daily. Our readers may not all understand how two stamps can do so much work in a day. We are not well enough acquainted with thc mechan- ism of the mIll to explain it minutely. but we do know that to the 800 pounds original weight of each stamp is appli. ed an additional force of 1500 pounds steam pressure, thus giving to each stamp force of two thousand pounds This, together with the rapid movement of the stamp, gives the mill Its large capacity. We are glad to learn the mill is running and the quality of ma chine and ore will soon be determined.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Another Absconder. A

Yesterday morning it was rumored that s. O. Frederick, os the Senator
 Mill, had left for parts unknown, and subsequent investigation confirmed the fact He was in town on Wednesday, when he brought in the weeks clean up from the mill, some $2000. which IS about all he must have taken with him. He told Pat Hamilton and A. O Moves that he WAS going after shoes and dies for ihe mill, which he sad were at Mir. Bitchcock's, nn the Big Bug and as he left on Thursday morn ing he could have been back by this time.
 From inquiries made, VIC learn that his indebtedness will reach about $l00,OO0. a g.'od part of which is due io the miners and mill men, whom he had employed. C. P Head & Co. are the heaviest losers. his indebtedness to them being something in Ihe neighbor- hood nf S57.00O They have his note for $2l,9l5.60 on which they have brnug t suit; and have also brought suit for the sum of $34, ,S96.S9 fnr goods and merchandise sold tn him. Bow CTS & Richards have mortgage on ihe mill and other property for $l3,000 L. BaShford & Co. have brought suit fur sS02.S2. Several suits have been en- cred in Judge Cartler's court.-Pres- 1 solt Enterprise.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Much Blowing.
This is from the Santa Fe, New Mexican of October 16:

This is from the Santa Fe, New 1 Mexican of October Is:
 Will. D Snulhworlh. Esq. a lawyer of Prescott, Arizona, and former dlS- itrict attorney in that Territory. called on us this morning He is travelling for the benefit of his health, and while here proposes to deliver lecture on the importance Of building a direct road from Santa Fe Io Prescott. so as to get the trade of that growing coun- try this way. instead ot being "peon- led" as they now are, to San Francisco, where all kinds of mining machinery costs about twice as much as it can bs bought in Denver.
 The New Mexican knows very little about the cost of mining machinery in San Francisco, judged from the above. Mr. SOulhworih may deliver a real nice, pretty lecture, but he cannot make good the assertion of the New Mexican about cost of mining machin. cry in the best market in ihe world for that kind of necessities. and if he con. vInces his hearers that the Prescott people are peoned," he'll not earn the thanks of said Prescott people.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Locations ana Expenditures on
 Veins.

There is no provision of law 10 pro. vent parties from heating other claims upon the same lode, outside of the first location made on the vein or lode. If a lode of 5000 feet Tn length is discOv- cred, two locations may be made, of
 1900 feet each; but the necessary ex. penditures and work required by the laws of the United States and the local
 regulations must be made on each sep arale claim. That is to say, $l00 worth of work year will protect 1900 feet from liability to relocation, but not the whole 5000 feet, as that expendI- ture IS required on each claim.
 Miners must recollect, moreover, thas before patent can issue to a claim, $500 must have been spent in labor or improvements. This $500 ex. penditure must be shown upon The plat and filed notes of the classes of claims mentioned in the Mining Stat utes. IL may be as we'll to state also that the Commissioner of the General Land Office has decided that if par ty applies for patent to relocated mine, il will be necessary for him to offer satisfactory proof lha, & sum not less than $500 has been expended upon the mIne 5y the applicant or his grant DTS. The fact that $500 has been ex. pended upon the clam by person or persons who subsequently, abandoned it. will not relieve the applicant from the necessity of showing that he or his graniOrs have expended thereon the amount required by law.-Mining and Press.