davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

Excrx<s&--Th~ Ps-~s Soanl
Nansfsesnnag Coepasy. Of Pay
allaP, haze recessly attached to their
premises raaehis<sy fes u.ki.< e.
esl-sor. IN article prrF~sed fron
cottonwood. neariy equal b hair
fOr lastr.~es II Is very ssznrle
and compact. and eiskf n.chaees
may be sci ~ IN . sf~re q - feet
The proeess of rz.xngfscfnre y thz.
a~-crlt<i lss szaal knlv~-. called
sFlrfers. are krzz.y set, Ike tyr~
licked II . form. m . SAGE only G
Ibch-s ~Sle; th~~e are made 60 move
rAps3ly zp~aza ami do~nxHra.
shifting the surface q the xoOl by
ths1r sh2sPesea pnH,-- Tie SpEs'-
ssrs are fo.i0.ea By knsfs ti.=s cuts
of the prodae; ezlledsx-el~s ~hseA
- earned On an ~sadl~ss at.ron made
~ canvass 10 he the halIsy pres~.
where "a - pressed INTO bales IL the
slze Il 2xzzs feet. wklrk wei-h 80
I-Sunis. TIE wood used nast t~
very fra. dry. i've aud elastic. when
ihe~e fine hair like sharIngs viii
Pos-esS hearty all the qaAlIrse. of
hair =.ttr~-se~- Already souse $50
ions have heen eouracsed for.
Heretofore all Of tins article come
from the East, and ranged in price
frosn "a to 5 cents per pound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

ONLY THINK OF 1.-THE North
Pacific Times notes that 10000 tons
of fourhave passed over the railroad
to Tacoma, since the beginning Of the
present year. This amount is equal
to los 900. barrels, or an average
of 500 per day. The value of this
import, from these figures, exceeds
o million of dollars per year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E A fine brick building is to
take the place Of the Tilley stable
corner of Third and Main Streets,
early next Spring. 1t will have q
sixty-foot front and corresponding
depth. be two stories in height, with
an iron front One of the store has
already been engaged by IN enter
prising merchant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

The ExcuRs1oN.-As small but we'll
assorted and appreciative crowd
went on the cars Wednesday to take
their fill Of rural pleasures. It came
very convenient for those having
business to transact at Tenino; the
greater number of excursionists,
however, divided themselves into
squads and stopped at convenient
and inviting points along the way,
talked the matter over, discussed
their lunchand returned by the even
ing train.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

S just because We Innocently
adverted To the fac. that one Young
lady in Olympia did not scruple to
unveil her face when she bowed to a
gentleman on the street, we have
not taken q stroll since without be-
ing confronted by such an array of
unadorned beauties as il seldom ex-
posed to our bland and urbane coun-
tenance. If we have been, in the
slightest degree, instrumental in
changing things for the better, the
conviction of such fact abundantly
rewards us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

I. o. o. F.-The Grand Lodge of
United States Independent Order of
Odd Fellows meets in Austin, Tex.
as, Sept. 22d, at which session an
application will be made for char
ter to establish Grand Godge for
this Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

SnkaA Sssla~-The .sR sflea,
c.a savings 10 gr.1as,ily bss r.esn,
le~~<ssnS. Indsc.e1ax tke dsuss.rs;
Of fors-ss and . csisa~ II .i~A~ N
carrier tsnes fel~esed- Lssr -
go. tAos~.sa-s~~s isxs -, -
qneafly i<oashr % the n.slls. "a.
isSx ~c.lsng l~~~ tAaa 40 g. -.
rare sxr~pssons- Noe ia fs<s Irx
are s<lsssn ~e~n. vhsls the ss~x>w
10 Ies~ shaa s9- To shss shs ura
gre~s u shns reiarsian ~e h~v, s>,x
% state that ia lsss the sxsr.r~ -
sog MS 20 f~e,: m lsss. as "a.
IN lsss. sss fsss: IN ISIS. "a g..
m isss. ~ se<t: m 1877. rs e..
n liza. lss fe~s; m 1854. 10 s.-<.
and IN ISIS. les fe~t- In tn -
t~o years the ss-r.-s has hs>. .
hffAs gre~ser than IN the tue ve>n
rresSoa-. h~sn< I5& fsss fsx 1876 .ad
lso feet fow is1s. baf the Encrs>, m
80 slsshs - 10 be comparatively ~
worthy 81 rs~assSn- Are % .os
Likely. ASKS the Trss~Ae. . seuss Of
Years hence- % have q ssz.sssr e.
penenc~ % Puset Sound. IssssHa
of logs scaIing thousand feet each
~lll It not then take Eve OF six 10
the thousand
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

S- The Academy of Sciences still
lives, and we are happy to report
that its future is frightening. The
Commissioners have generously set
apart room in the new court
house, now being fitted up, to be
used by the members as o museum
and cabinet of collections.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

@It is becoming more evident
that the Washington Industrial As
ISOLATION is getting to be substantial
and abiding institution. A perusal
of posters and premium lists fully
warrants such a conclusion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

@ The mail has been formally
turned over to the railroad Company
to-day, in accordance with telegraph
ic instructions simultaneously re-
ceived by Postmaster Burr and the
President of the company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

81 The olally" season is draw
ing to close and Mrs. Lo is not so
busy as she was several weeks ago.
September has an "r" in it, and
there is prospect of good yield
in bivalves. Let her not lose heart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

EE Mr.. Bridser. an experienced
curer Of hsh, is at Muckeifeo. max
ing preparations for packing salmon
Tbs run" Of salmon 10 tributaries
Of the Sound N several months later
than On the Columbia river, and
business - iass h<Sinnrng II the
several E<bersex here-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

ANEW RourE.-The steamer Olym-
pia has made a trip to Portland from
the Sound, carrying very fair num-
Der of passengers and amount of
freight. Whether she remains on
the route or not, we presume, de-
ponds on the amount of profits re-
allied on the round trip. She left
Thursday morning, on her return,
carrying passengers to any port on
the Sound in the cabin at $40, on
the deck at e5. and freight at "a.
A recent rumor has it that she has
been sold to the Hudson's Bay Com.
pany, and that she will continue bel
trips to the Columbia river until con-
frmation Of her purchase il obtained
from London, when she will b
placed ON the route TO New West
minister.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E Capt. Starr receives $4,000
for the Victoria semi-weekly mail
service. The Isabel makes three
trips a week, however, which is CIV
ing the Victorians really more than
they anticipated when the contract
was made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

@ Mr.. Hewitt, the popular con-
ductor on the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, was taken suddenly and dan
gerously ill, last week, and for q
time fears were entertained of fatal
termination. At last accounts he
was convalescent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E A discovery of soft coal is re-
ported about five miles from Olym
pia, near the line of the Olympia
and TeninO Railroad. Don't al
ask a hundred questions in breath
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

Fnr Ssyxs.-The Young Brothers,
psoprieiors Of the New England
House. and Woodruff 4 Van Fps.
che slssiooer. have jus: reserved
aes sales. made 20 order fur them
by NcNeAle 4 Urhan, Of Clnclnnsfi.
They ARE beautiful evi3ences q.
sais-El workmanship. sna orna.
meats 10 any counflng-roo&2- Th<.
s.eA weigh shoot !. 100 pOanas- Tbs
assssnoss Il the N~w Ensi.nd''
ase 10 - ineA<s in kashs. y
ssasA sad % aspeA. nd the o<he'
. IL a.e kigh4h sna ~sasA. bx
- TO is<Ass ssssssr d~p<h-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E The planking is completed
on the steamers hull at East Olym-
pia Mill. It is a good model, and il
the upper-works correspond with
what is already done, she will be a
neat little craft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

81 The patent soap man didn't
visit Olympia in vain. Since his
advent, a large number of house
wives are doing their own washing
and asking no favor Of John China
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

81 One of the Portland papers
rejoice over the fact that our rail-
road bridge passes through fine
oysterbeds, and that these delicious
bivalves can be placed in the Port
land market in nine hours after re-
moval from salt water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

PRETTY Is THAT PRETTY DoEs.-It
is high time to begin teaching your
babies funny tricks in preparation
for the baby show during the fair in
October next. Better fool away q
little time with babies than with dogs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

EE The railroad company are
taking steps to dispose of the county
bonds. By /. ssngle sran~aetion. for
nhou; ~ oests. and thus nj once re-
I,ex~ che road If all hsialIsses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

HaIx-FAKH. Delegate. 10 the
Grznd Lodge Of Good Templsrs In
Seattle neat month. are 30 be passed
over the railroads and on the SSun3
and The O1ersn Sse4m Nsvisassor
Co q steamers ai hzsf-s~r~ rates
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

PROFITABLE ENTERpRIsE.-One who
knows. asserts that $l5, 900 worth OF
oysters will ba shipped from this place
over the Olympia and Tenino Rail-
road, between this time and the first
day OF January next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

Fam AocoHMoDATloxs The mana
gers Of the Fair expect to realize
from one to two hundred dollars
from rentals alone this year. Two
extensive restaurant establishments
and about ten booths for the sale Of
VARIOUS wares. are already engaged.
We congratulate the directors On
their xeli-eazned prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

! a'AA@*&1 n
Portland s..r ~sl i< Yss.s-ssd l.,
c4fEzsDs q a.n-k szaxi;<r scs..- L
J. fat. os1lross and zrseScssns a
!. 2sy -e~za, tia, crIn< of lie nssss
Desperate kEnls IN fs>xfslly s1 me
Iner~>~< ;k-0aSboz; the wkss< "a
tea, II osr NOrth~rn caa~6 Rzs.-
lad aAi teIe-r.F.hsS f.ellzxse- 81 4
asyslzsn-s> fu- tue d~s~essoa anA az
rel q S<~v~r.>l>c- IN the lAr-xr
eItse~ Il C.hf0rn1a. have had fhs Il
f~r1. i ~s1ii -e~n. "a drive fra
ih<e p4rss hzL.lrei. 81 h.le-s
~r-trh<-. HBd sAss are snas=ez7 -
u arlva- tker n-fAEsosss czllsE- Il
Tia -Iss=s and tOsns q rno<s s;~r-,-
j. sestlsi Es-3ons
Lac . va; tidal save az na0r-l
Iusects-G and death, thai aPpAllsES
tr1o-r.E4Ee. ssur'ssr aAd rvts<ry
are stalking abroad. uUr-~srxsnei.
0ser Cur l@Ea. IBookIng all eESFf,
q Legislative enscsIsenss % hEln-
If to isy. We soSDetirse aims;
SIGH fer the rlsld and severe Laws
that administer s~Ift Justice in 49,
civilized and enhSh;eLed countrss
than our own. There IL no Dis
gui.ing the fact that our boasaed
liberty aid so-called free instltu-
tons. too often over-reach them
selves, to the chaSrin aud di-gus,
of all that is good and righteous
and holy.
The King of Tnpoh recently dis
covered some criminal discrepancy
in his tax receipts, q thing that had
not occurred before for centuries,
aud probably will not again occur
for many centuries to come, Oh &C.
count of the terrible retribution
which he caused to be visited upon
the dishonest officials. The offend
ers were rendered every means pos
sible to establish their innocence
a fair and impartial trial convinced
him of their guilt and they did not
live an hour after tho adjournment of
the tribunal. While it is better that
ten guilty men should 60 free rather
than one innocent person suffer, we
are inclined to the opinion that, in
the abstract, the policy pursued by
the King of Barbary land is the only
safe one in the country where vii
lains of all nationalities and COM
plexions hold common carnival in
the face and eyes of nominal law and
order.
We do hope that when our Terrific
ry becomes q State, rigid measures
will be taken to reduce popular crime
to its lowest minimum degree. The
people of one of tie older Atlantic
States where leniency has been tried,
are clamoring for the re-enactment of
q law establishing the death penalty.
Horrible Us this alternative seems to
those who deprecate extreme meas
ures, it has not been shown that any
other plan can be safely substituted
for it. During decade of years
since the repeal of such a law, the
crime of murder has fearfully in
creased, and public safety demands
that no means be left untried TO
check its Indifferent sway. AS vice
increases the field and mission of the
humanitarian are lessened, and he is
driven almost irresistibly to accept
the cold doctrine of eye for eye and
tooth for tooth as the only tried
means of mitigation that has afforded
adequate relief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E Extensive preparations are
being made for . reunion of Spiritual
lists from home and abroad, to b held
in the delightful grove known q tho
Austin place. ON Sunday next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

H The time has come for gath
eiing Autumn leaves. A couple Of
young ladies with . young man OF
two TO climb the trees and poll down
the branches makes . good outfit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

EC The nnMnaa for trvas fsslhlrg -
sElshfly On the DECREASE: thai ~ 30
SAT. cur ss~zme~~ na@n are b<gannang
% rnake thezr legitimate svocsrsons
ssg t4F1Gr IEs.szx1a2cs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E 6ss Gssk. esns os~r @ -
sz.l. i..< ni<ss b rws<zss TIE esssns
baus&s "a i,4A~9 ii TIE fsrzs< Re1-
znx MszA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

EE A-tzse mea=zres sre hsezn-
txken sU =~rurx fhs tx~s E%~~zss< ss'-
rAasscss M tis~ esss<r-rxa~sS s~hs@e
isssls .~s on fss< ~ Q s~.s.r ID
cor snserxxsnzx es<snsaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

ann, NNsD,I SssNss. MA ~,


Whist ssu !; BE-, AID boa WI
4 sA.<s Yea. i~sr rsAae1. ar'd Tia
h.sAswas she 1--we - the pal AID
prp~ns. xlrhozs tbsGStt ct ths
1~.Er.s Via; xlll is Us eject uF=o1
a. ,rSussrses that sxs<s the enisr-
urs<- already hegun, and thes~ coz
e~rp sod: IL 70 al.zcz,s - tors'el-
IN. !, has been sad that se have 10
vsv G. Iuiglng 81 the fssuSs but b.
tie pas. and # .e tale P.s'sAAnPlf,
Of progress, wh~a the popGl-r vii
Ass been ArOssed 10 vigorous acton.
sna the astounding stniss shieh
have recsnily been made IN srssst1he
achievement, what may ~s not pre-
I,~4 ~ the result Of I've years de-
Asrmsned effOris l. IT too much to
p,csure a first class street railway to
the suburbs nj the Fair Grounds.
With cars propelled by compressed
air add . tubular bridge spanning
the middle falls at Tumwater, to sub
serve the manufacturing and com
nercial interests. that shall then en-
gross the mind and muscle Of CAPT
talist and craftsman? 1sit altogether
improbable that our numbering in
terests will have become fairlydevel-
oped at this end of the Sound, and
that portable saw-mills and stave-cut-
ting machines will be in active oper-
alton, all along the line of the Olym-
pia- Tenino Railroad, as we'll as its
extension to the fertile acres OF the
Chehalis valley? Is it not within
the range of possibility that Olympia
and Tumwater will then count their
population by many thousands, in
stead of hundreds, or that our bay
will present to the eye of the be-
holder o vista of life and activity that
our fairest day-dreams now fai to
picture to the liveliest Imagination?
Who, in view of the rapid progress
OF the age, will dispute the possibility
of breakwater from Priests Point
to the west Side Wharf, which will
say to the incoming waters "Thus
far and no farther!" or of cause
way of solid Masonry connecting
tho peninsula We live upon with a
deep-water landing, while the inter-
mediate space is dotted with ware
houses, manufactures and grain ele-
vatorsP
It doubtless sounds visionary to
YOU. reader, but go did the appli-
cation of steam as a motive power,
to our ancestors, and so did the prin-
ciple by which the human voice has
annihilated distance to us few weeks
ago. And we might add that so
does the possibility OF bottling-up
speech, to mature after ages, to most
of us at the present time. The his
tory of this coast presents many ex-
amples of unparalleled progress, and
viewing the situation from a high
and enlightened standpoint, is it i'm
probable that some of our predic-
tons, at least, may not be verified
within the next five years..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E The hop-rsckng sr.~son vsa
cosuraenre a. PsyallHP On Aasd@s.
siss al rrvxlmo-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

E The Steamer Z'T&yr, Capt
Ballard, K4sks< csase con.~rtson
wifh the regular saxil hne for Port
Tcx.=@aA &nd xx1crsA. en- Tux~savs
and TknrSaays
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-06
Emigration Southwark.

Tho influx Of emigrants into the
South from Northern and Western
States still continues, or rather
grows greater every year and every
month. The inter State emigration
going on in the Union is prob IDLY
larger now than it has ever been
before, not even excepting 1913,
when thousands of farmers poured
into the rich prairies of Illinois, and
adventures of all kinds crossed
the American continent to the gold
mines OF California. Hard times,
an Over-supply OF the labor market
in the East, n thousand causes have
produced an unprecedented exodus
from the more densely populated
States. For the first time in the
history of America this emigration
moves from the North south ward.
The tendency Of inter State emigra..
ton in the past has been to move
in straight lines west. Tennessee
was thussettIed from North Caro-
lima, Kentucky from Virginia, Im>
diana from Ohio aid Pennsylvania.
If there was any interchange OF
population between the two sections
OF the country, Nor til and Sou Il, It
was to the advantage aud benefit IF
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-06

the Nortb. Ohio, Indiana aud Lii
: people from Virginia aud Kentucky.
| Northern settlers in the Sub,
on The other hand, were, previous
/ to the war. always few, ana probi>
bly, never amounted 10 one-tenth the
Suutberncrs " no had moved hey Oul
Mason and DiXOn's line.
When Texas was freed from Rad
zeal rule, emigration took a new
direction, and numbers of persons
IRON Northern States took advan>
tage of the cheapness of lands in
tina: State to settle there. Indeed
this emigration from the West far
exceeded that from the other South
ern States, although this also was
large. Since that time almost all
the inter Sta:e emigration of the
Union has been from the North
southwark.
a, kansa-, Texas. Mississippi and
Tennessee have all received ii large
number of emigrants. The proper
ton of these coming from Northern
States is unprecedentedly large.
The report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture of the State of Tennes
see shows that in that State ninety
nine out of one hundred emigrants
are from the North ami West; in
Miss ssippi all the new corners ale
from Northern States, while in
Texas, although there is a large
number of settlers from North Carr
DINA, Georgia and the older South-
ecn States, the Western emigrants
far outnumber them. This change
III the direction of inter State emf
grafton promises to produce most
Important results. 1t must give
the South an increase of represen>
tation in Congress it must stamp
out more effectually sectional ani-
mosiIies it must, with the wealth
of labor it brings, create new wealth
in the South, and with it new pow
erS and industries.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-04-06
The New Party Movement.
vicksburg Commercial.

vicksburg Commercial.
The "third party" movement
seems to he spreading il some
States of the Union. 1t took def.
mite shape in Austin, Texas, the
other day, when platform was
adopted, declaring the greenback
dollar to be legal tender, equal
with gold and silver the general
government alone to issue money,
and that it shall not be Tor the
benefit of national banks. 1t de-
clares taxes shall be equal and not
burdensOme to any class, and that
legal tender issued by the Govern
ment shall never be converted into
bonds. The new party declares
there shall be NO squandering of
the public domain, and that honest
free labor shall always have sup
port and preference. What inroads
this new political departure will
make in the ranks of the old parties.
remains to be developed yet. 1t
will, of course, depend, to some
extent, upon the ability and dts
erection OF the gentlemen managing
the movement. The ''living issues"
usually handled in creating patty
divisions are rather scarcr, and we
might, with prOpriety, ask what
the new departure party hope to
accomplish that will thereby benefit
the people and the nation more by
their plan than is being now carries
QUIT Tho back bone of the golden
calf has been broken, and, for all
practical purposes, it may now be
said that gold and greenbacks are
at par, and the same may be stated
of silver also, as soon as the new
issues get into general circulation.
The other points of the new party
platform. will he amply covered,
we believe, by the present national
Lawmakers in the course of time,
bringing better, brighter day aud
better times. We think the cOun>
try has about reached the "hard
pan" touching which SO mich has
been said and written, aud standing
Oh solid ground, confidence will be
restored and business revived.