davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

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's c~@ "a 1i'r e.s'.s'. So a'sts ~ q u
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hE.se-cosf oosn se es'iorSs al t'e eso-e
Ut the seAsoa. the -hes-ascFies steamer
from Mafsviiles IN the early SUMMER. the
Cunard packet with . full complement
Of passengers from New York, arc better
worth looking at than any museum; but
the interior OF VoiSa steamer IN octo-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

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t-A- = "~@r
Atua SrErHrxs e Gsorgia has =
rslisn- shAir whis 4 be 40 eceNpss.s IN
frurr 4 III sp-AAsr'. de,k in the Ha0se,
.sA raa ,.rus..l himself Up and doxn the
slsies - he likes
N. stss A NAYS in more wkys than one
rr.nr,. Mama, !. ou, West, ee,tinv ssOO
,i'.h, r,r,r ,;me no I,e,urrs Thi, /.
- dr.i m,r. than he ever could
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CAHARIEs, the premier Of Greece and
the greatest hero Of modern times, died
in n room unexpected and unpapercd, so
poor that his grandchildren had to attend
, ne' t.". ', ,',;,;n. "'"0'' '"''' '"'' '
s'' "eo '''''o"'
Mr.. J. G. WHITTIER Is seventy years
old. He is . tall and slender person,
and has fine face, lighted by dark and
piercing eyes. He lives in Amesbury,
and visits much in Boston, and has never
been farther from home than Washing
ton.
Turnr are univ two red headed men
.in the House of Representatives, black
and brown hair predomiuatinp. Only
two or three members ever depart from
the custom of wearing black suits, Fer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO.

John KELLY, JR., FOR rs YEARS PROPRIETOR
Of .hs s tSs HS,e now
cry ave. and Kearny st., S. +. The Commercial IS ,
arst.clsss and commanding new 4story hote win
rates Free coach and carriages from all points. =
Call nom former patrons respectfully invited
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
American Silence.

An English traveller, who Is giving his
first impression of the United States in q
series of letters to the Manchester Courier,
says that it is mistake to suppose that
Americans are loquacious and inQuisitive.
They do not kick their heels at railway
station; they often go through meal
without saying word; q buzz of con-
versation is seldom heard; tlieir silence is
really oppressive; they are the quietest
and most orderly people on the face of the
earth. For instance, the traveller entered
a large shaving establishment in Boston,
where there were dozen BARRIERS, and
several customers waiting for their
turn. When q chair became vacant
the foreman pointed to man whose turn
came next, but not a word was said. AT.
ter being there for some time the English
man looked at the clock to see how long
they would go on without speaking, aud
for nine minutes the only sounds were a
sueeze and an inquiry, "Iow muchr'
He fancies that he has discovered the uri-
gin Of this quiet. patient order Of behav-
ior. Ii 10 the discipline Of the public
schools that produces such marvellous re-
suits When the pupils go frsp one
room 20 another, they march 20 the SQUAD
of the pisao. and the slightest tend~ncy
10 d,serser, IL il arise, 10 corrected not by
serds bat by si9as- ~Fsom 6se year,
eaa sfa ffteea % s<ssns~xa every A1xri-
eaa 10 sst.tsctea % shis -nss&Es arlllssx-
TIE >rsessm~~s~r 10 the asiIs-srrx~xsr.
&ns hs 9p<zxrssxs ss~ unix~rxxa- Tar
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4xs coo akaeAH sss& n~~mxs 80 umlm IN
ss~~@ a~xamwA @a~raA~nux = ~ ~aswsss
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-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
Club of'3
A Premium Of 81 so In o in.

Subscribers for the wRRKLY CHRONICLE at y 5 per
wear (ncuding postsge will receive any one Of the
following Premiums the selection LETT 10 the winner:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

SHAKsPERIAN BEDROOMs.-Olive LO-
gau, writing to the Graphic from STRAIT
ford upon Avon, treats Of q topic not
worn quite threadbare: One Of the
most peculiar, apt, and quaint de-
vices Of the Shakespearean Inn is
the labelling Of the rooms with the name
of Shakespeare plays, instead Of desig-
mating them in the usual arid and com
monplace way by letters or numbers. A
god deal Of ingenuity has been exercised
in the selection Of these titles. and the
landlord has shown in several instances q
enc sense Of humoF. What could be
more appropriate, for instasce, - the Ia
bel f9 the cs9mereial-room than The
Trmprss" Any one Who hrs trsseied IN
the Eagiish prsvisc>s kpsws eeiy soo
~ell xkxs . sassy lss Il S<ils~s fAe Ira
dee dr1mEsrrx are sn<n se~y gcs twwsh<r
in tA~ar pxlsw. sni h-xxise TIE essursg
h-srs .sfA sAr. fs~xiax !. p<ss<z s~sx
ard. ssA szzwy v<A>~sus ssa e~ss<zxsy
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e.a~rw, As Yea Laa< Ia 81 nxsA~S-
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800 s~rameu~ .A~<v~ IN -L~~~s L&awx
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S~~N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
For a Club Of 800

COTTAGE f1AN0 eEn~i 81 e0yS, &c ezss 4Gntz-
An esrrs an ffANssB11 bra6Y, oliver -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
GOLD COIN
q. aa~. 81 ss- v.s~.>s~ rr~-s~.-.
DON'T WAIT;
START YOUR CLUBS

Iwm-Sixses A xansher ~ nsAxNA.s-s sss ~
Cuh -usaxst th1ns-lvss. e4rA ell srs ~ FAp-r
and thry esa erax los. - sh0 Gil haze lhx pro
MUM
The wonderful sss liberal list Of Prentums &c eser.
VOC will md ar ieles both UsKFuL. BEAUTIFUL And
DEsIRAsL. 30 EvERY BODY. and they COST no'hing
but little Of your idle in doing service 10 your
neighsors by procuring them . arsteiass Family
Newspaper and valuable premium for yourself
FoR ExAxPLR-Suppoee. In looking over our list,
you should desire Centennial Seven-Shot Revolver.
Laiy's Riding Whip or Silvercd Wire Breakfast
Caster or something ele Of that value. oil you have
to do is to forward the names Of yourself and two
Others and the desired article will be given free.
ANY PERSON GETTING UPA
Club 0f'3
Subscribers for the WEEKLY CHRONICLE a q 3 per
wear (incuding postsge) will receive any one or the
following Premiuns, the selection left 10 the winners
A Premium Of 81 so in o in.
A Centennial .eyen.shOt Revolver. bued steel. e
iadys Riding whip. nickle-plated. Valued at
choice Of any one Of. the following standard nu
thors' books elegantly bound In cloth. ilinn,natei
Pssre.' Moore, Co.per. and the British Dramatifs.
Aba bass Bsl Club outnr Of two Bats and Regula-
A Gold en-, Pearl Holder. Valued at q 50
Silver Wired Drs akfast Caster three Crystal Bot
ties; very eat and pretty, Valued at e.
pair Of Fancy Ornamental Psrlor Metallic Gus
adores. Valued at - Co.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
AN EVtRY DAY PERIL

If one were to see a woman cooling a
stove, by throwing water on it, the person
doing SO would be considered insane,
Yet what people know would ruin a
stove they pour by the pint into
their stomachs when it is in a
state of intense activity and at the
highest point of chemical combustion
The cook who pours water upon her fire
while she is getting dinner knows that the
potatoes in the pot will stop boiling an6
the in the oven viii not be fit for foo !.
The same results from deluging the
stomach with ice water. The process nj
digestion will be arrested, and will not be
resumed until the water is raised to the
emperaturet to carry it on again.
We are of opinion tina. great, deal of
the Sickness common in SUNNI r, as we'll
permanent injury to health aris es from the
improper use, or rather abuse of ice water.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
CITY DRAINAGE.

The surface drainage of some parts of
Wilmington, is very bad-so had as TO be
disgrace. Delaware avenue, is impass-
able from Tatnall street to Pennsylvania
Avenue, during shower Of rain, and for
a day or more there is a coating of Shiny
yellow earth some inches deep, which is
worse to cross over than the water, which
brought it down. The residents of the
Avenue are very much annoyed with the
matter. Let the representatives of Seventh
Ward speak up in City Council for their
ons,ituents
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16

THE annual Convention of Bankers OF
the United States will be held in Asso-
citation Hall. New York, on the 18th Sep
tember. Matters of the utmost imper-
tance to the financial standing of this
country are to be considered, such as bank
taxation, the reconciliation of silver, the
resumotion of specie payments, the union
Of the banks for the retilnding of the debt,
and the issuing of bonds by municipali-
ties and counties. The discussion of these
vexed questions, that are destined sooner
or later to form the battle cries of con-
tending parties, by a body Of men praeti-
cally acquainted with the financial work.
ings of the country, cannot fail to throw
light on the course that should be adopted
by our legislators, VIXEN they are present.
ed for the deliberation of Congress and our
State Legislatures.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the wei, known and popular dealer
in ice cream, confectionery, cakes and
fruits, l. now at his accustomed stall in the
new second Street Market House. where
he will dispense these luxuries during the
hot season. With his usual urbanity and
well known politeness and CHEEKY good hu
NOR. he will serve all his customers prompt
ly. and do his utmost to lessen the burden
of life by doing the square thing to all his
fellow men. He will also supply parties
and pic mics with ice cream, and orders can
be left either athis stall or at his house
north east corner Of Sixth and Orange street.
mayl5 6m'
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.


The parties having failed to come forth
according to ontraet. l will omen my Mu-
senm and Ice Cream Garden Nos. 207 and
209 West Fourth street, to the public on Sat-
urday the 5th day of May. There is large
addition being added to the Museum, and
the Ice Cream Garden is being Put in first
class order for the reception Of visitors. 1t
will be foun tue most pleasant and cool
family resort in the lity. A stage is also
being erected for band Of music in the
evening
apr2, VIM. H. CHADWICK.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
A GRAVE WAR.

A little more than year ago-it was on
the 25th of June, 1s76--the gallant young
Gen. Custer and his command were massa-
cred by the Sioux, whom Grant had driven
into war by a course of perfdy, jobbery,
theft, and outrageous injustice. The Sioux
are the most warlike of the savage tribes,
quick to resent real or fancied assault on
their rights; and when they found that the
greed of the whites was leading miners to
invade the country set apart for the In
dians by solemn treaty, they gathered in
force and went on the warpath, inhicting
great disasters on our army and the inhab-
itants Of the region they traversed.
Throughout last year We were fighting
these revengeful Sioux, chasing them
hlther and thither, in6icting some iuury
on them, but also suffering grie;vously
Ourselves. The cost of that bitter war. in
lives, was great, and how much it was in
money it is not possible for us tc, compute
but it was heavy-an unnecessary burden
imposed on the country at time when
business WAS stagnant, labor idle, and poverty
preyalent in quarters where before compar
alive competence existed. 1t was dis
graceful war, fomented by the Indian
Ring, and prosecuted to an end that was
not decisive. Sitting Bull, the Sioux
chief, made good his escape to Canada, and
now, like proud sovereign, is waiting to
get his own terms.
The present summer witnesses another
Indian war, f1mented as all these wars are
by the vilainy of The white Indian agent.
and army contractors, and pursued like
them all at great expense Of life and trea-
sure, ard in a laundering and undecisiye
way. TIE massacre of Clusters command
on the Little Big Horn, on the 9th OF
June, lo'G, has its counterpart ia the
slaughter Of Gibbons men at Big Hole
pass, on the oh OF August, 1877. Seven
officers and Gfly,three men killed and
wounded were the price of that affair, and
the Indians were not defeated or so ser
iOusIy hurl as to Stop them in their warike
course.
These Nez Perces with whom we have
picb ed a quarrel, so that we might have
our annual summer war, are not, like the
Sioux, fierce and untamed savages. but 2
tribe which has o. mired arts Of civi!iza-
ton, is prosperous 2;aI has always dwelt
in peace with the wnites, " hose best 1ral-
tiles they have sought to enlalate. That
they are skillful soldiers is proved by the
manner in which they have eheckmated the
efforts Of Gen. Howard, who is always on
the point of whipping Young Joseph's
band, but who doosL't get any further than
that. The Indians aye armed with the
best repeating rifles, and they use them
with more precision than cur troops do
theirs.
The whole campaign is contemplate ,
though we cannot fail to pity the soldiers
driven into it through the villainy Of the,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16

the Indian Ring, we must also in justice
remember the wrongs of the hitherto pa.
tient and docle Nez Perces, reluctantly
forced upon the warpath. We have only
to add that this is the year Of Christianity,
1877, and of the independence of the
United States, the one hundred and first
N. Y. Sun.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
Wii.MiNGGON. Del, Angus I6. 1877:

NOTICE TO SUBscRrBNR3 Those of our
subscribers who are indeo,od 70 the MORN
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
alftance.
National Republican., 1877-12-13
The Late Cant. J. J. Guthrie.

Capt. Guthrie, Of the I.ife-Saving Service
~ho lost his life In attempting to save those aboard
The Huron, had an eventful career, His father,
DR.. J. W. Guthrie was citizen Of Washington, n.
C., where Capt. Guthrie was born. In 1888 he was
appointed a cadet OF West Point, but remained
there but year, when he received an appointment
- midshipman In the navy which he entered in
ls3i In this service he was engaged In the Mexi-
can war. From 1883 70 1885 he was detailed for
duty at the National Observatory in this city, and
bis family resided In Georgetown for some years
anerward. He distinguished himself by the cap.
ture of the SLAYER Nightingale Oh the Congo River,
and brought his prize 10 New York, reaching that
port In July, 1851.
Finding the country engaged In civil war he left
the navy and rendered his services 10 his native
etate fe oc oupied several positions u the Con-
Nderate navy during the war at the close of which
he found himself like many other Southern gentle.
mon, with nothing but his hands len Commodore
kmmen was warm friend, and through his In
hucnce the polticald disabilities were removed by
President Grant, among the first, II not the very
Drst OF the officers who had len the navy to Join In
the rebellion,
He held minor position In connection with the
Navy Department for short time aud about two
years ago he wasmadc pAymhstcr In the LifeSaving
Service He was a man OF much literary ability,
an excellent officer aud one calculated to W IN
friends from among those with whom he came In
contact. Naval officers aud others are interesting
themselves to ssalIre a provision 10 his family who
need II,
National Republican., 1877-12-13
HOME AFFAIRS
CITY NOTES.

--Roose sends New York papers In advance.
A lady applicant for position rs teacher In
the public schools is named silence.
The Metropolitan street railway at the
corner Of Eleventh and streets is undergoing re.
pairs.
Parents should instruct their children to
keep away from sewer.traps. Various diseases
very Omen generate from the gases and foul air
That arise from these openings.
-Pennsylvania avenue was yesterday de-
priycd Of one more of It's cottonwood trees. II
cut from the south side Of the Avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
The physicians association to provide
means for the thorough practical and theoretical
making considerable progress In the good cause.
the Iiamline Church last night TO hear tho lecture
by Prof Newcomb United States Observatory. His
subject was " The Astronomy Of the Ancicnts" The
address was very interesting being the last OF the
series.
Last evening, at the conclusion of Presi.
fcnt Hayes remarks TO the worknginen, a man
improved the occasion bye,cpping ont of the ra' ks
whenever he called on him. Mr.. Hayes replied in
the affirmative and the probable applicant for an
Office moved of.
A young gentleman, with an inspired face,
snd long ulster, climbed up three long flights OF
stairs TO our editorial rooms Yesterday, and re.
quested to sec the city editor. He seemed disap-
pointed upon learning that that person absent.
end was about turning away, when bright thought
struck him, and he said: wanted to see him, be-
cause have got little conundrum." 1t was sug.
gcs,cd tnt he could write II out and leave Il the
city editors desk. and after he leit the following
thoughtful composition was found on the desk
why Is Lydia Thompson ne duckenr Because
Lhe's bad egg"
National Republican., 1877-12-13
IS ovrRcoArs reduced to So ErsrxAs's. 7th and 4
Lieut., Hoxie's Assnilants Fined.
A L

The case Of Kyram A. Murphy and Charles
T. Davis the two contractors, charged with assault
ing Lieut. IIoxie. the District Enguccr, in his
ONCE at the Columbia Buildings, last Monday, was
heard in the Police Court yesterday morning.
Lieut. Horie made astatemcnt ofthe assault, which
corresponded with the account Of II printed In THE
REPUBLICAN. His description was rat her graphic.
and sounded something Ike the laconic account of
battles In military dispatches.
George Tnnscll, the messenger In the Engineers
office. also described the assault and corrobOrated
the lieutenant william L. Riley, a contractor,
testified to seeing great part Of the disturbance,
and aiding TO keep Murphy and Davis away from
the lieutenant William Riley, who happened IN
be In the Office at the time witness to the first
assault and then got out OF the Office as quick as
he could Charles 7. Curtis. a mason engaged on
testified to hearing Davis say after the assault that
they had marked the lieutenant SO that he would
wear 1t for some time. The defense had no Wit
nesScs, but endenvored to show In cross .eXamina.
ton that the lieutenant made the first assault and
that Davis had nothing 10 do with the matter.
This they failed TO do, and they made motion
to discharge Davis, which was overruled. During
the course Of the trial the Court remarked that II
the law should protect any one II should be the
bold and efficient public oficer who stamped out
the frauds Of these contractors,
That's prcsumlng that there was fraud" inter
ruptcd the counsel for the defense.
II know nothing about that" replied the Court.
In passing sentence, Judge Smell said that he
considered IL his duty to distinguish this assault
from ordinary assaults, and he fined the defend
ants $50 each.
They noted an appeal. and gave bonds for their
appearance In the court above.
National Republican., 1877-12-13
$50 ovERcoArs at IS. EIsENAS BRos,, eth and f.
Hotel Arrivals.

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