davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
Lay Of the Last Minstrel.

Lay OF the Last Minstrel.
Printing by hand,
Printing by steeEr
Printing from type,
Or from blocks by the ream
Printing in black
Printing in white,
Printing in cOlors,
or sombrc or bright,
Printing for merchants,
And land-agents to-;
Printing for any
Who'vc pi hitting to do.
Printing for bankers,
Clerks, auctiOneerS,
Printing for druggists,
For dealers in wares.
Printing for drapers.
For grOcprS, tor all,
VINO will send in their jobs
O. give US Il call.
Printing pamphlets,
OR bigger books, too;
In fact there are few thing
But what we can do.
Printing of placards,
Printing OF bills,
Printing ufcar-noteS
For stores or for mills;
Printing of labels,
All colnrs or use, sirs,
Especially mt for
Territorial producers.
Printing of forms
All sorts you can get
Legal, commercial,
Or houses to let.
Printing done quickly.
Bold, stylish or neat,
At the STANDARD PRINTING OFFICE,
On Washington Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

REV. j. A. Cruzan, we understand,
will address the Blue Ribbon League,
Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

The annual term of the Supreme
Court will convene in this place next
Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

The barre! factory at Seattle is
now running on full time-night
and day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

M. Sankey's rew iy.un, lis our
lamp s-i.j 'H..niny. I'm brother :" is
to BE dedicated 10 Edison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
olympic Club Rooms.
CHAs. BUEMIsrER, PROPRIETOR.
Main street, between Third and Fourt
Opposite the Post Office.
For Sale.

nNE HALF of block located on the east
" side OF Adams street, between 18th and
18th streets, with dwellinghouse and stabla
and 4 choice assortment of fruit tree s
hera"n. P!icA moderate. Enquire at this
Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

i,rn,u; t,.stov, RESiD!'NlNG IN OLyHP:A.
Governor. f. 7, Ferry L "'e WET III. pa"A'
Secretary. y. II. OWNS.
District Judge John +. ito,t. Maple roiA.
r. Il. O'Brcn. Clerk Dist rict and Supreme Courts
Office IL County Edildin-.
L. = Marshal. G. Il. Hopkins, residence corner u
Main and Twelfth Streets.
[. $. Attorney Il. Alien, Office Main Street, be-
tween Fifth aul sixth.
Surveyor General. VIM. MCMckcn, Office Main
Street in Gr.ingers Bli,ding.
Collector Internal ,teycuuc, j. K. Hayden. wash
incton Strr.t; cat of Public >qnaren: ..,..-.
Dcpuy Collector, {. T. BlIlcy, olhce Fifth street,
between Main and Washington.
Register Of Land Office, j. 7. Brown, Hain
Street. between Sixth and Seventh.
Receiver of Land Office. i. Il. Stewart, Main
Street, bctwcc. tI.th AID sixth.
TERRITORIAL. CFFIcERs
Auditor. r.. IL Reed Office III Masonic Hall.
! Treasurer. +. Tar5ell. Office in rear Of Wards
| Librarian, ". " Newliu. Office in Capitol
! COUNTY OFFICERS.
| Aullt-r A. A. Philips, Office in County Building.
sheriff Vim. Billings.
Probate Judge Francis Henry, Office in County
! Building.
Treasurer. j. II. Manson, Office i'll Odd Fellows
Hall.
school Superintendent, Rev, r. Thompson
residence Presbyterian Parsonage.
Cor"Ler, |. V. Mos-man. corner Main and Thir,
Streets.
CommlssionerS-J. NJ Swan, Samuel Dayenpor
and James Lougmire
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mavor-GeO. \. Barnes.
Councilman First Ward. A. IL. Cham
hers, A. i. Woodland; Second Ward, J. NJ
Lammon, Geo. Forbes; Third Ward. I
Taiicntirr, Eo't. Frost
Clerk. V. Nanris.
Marshal -Robt. Mack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
New for Agents!

D-O LOW-PRICED and Fast-Selling
ZeDO Books of all kinds are fully rep
resented in our new Grand Combination
Prospectus Book, by sample lagos, bind
ing, illustrations, etc. great variety and
sure success tor Canvassers. All actually
wishing nLOYMEN" address for
terms.
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO..
st. Louis, Mo.
February G. 1850.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

SOME upland crops of wheat have
been injured by the intense heat in
the Walla- walla valley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

The Indians on Simcoe Reser-
walton are holdins comp-meeting
under the direction of Rev. j. ii.
Wilbur.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

AS anticipated, the report of the
Committee eXoncrates the Supern-
tendent an! Trustees of the Hospital
for the Insane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

In the yacht race, at Seattle, on
the 5th. the City Of Seattle, made the
run over the course, 80 miles, in
two hours and twenty-three minutes,
winning the first prize, SIS. The
Np-and-7uck took the second prize,
S27 80 Mr.. I'udlong's Eureka had
the misfortune to break her mast
and was compelled to abandon the
r.ce. In the boat race over the
zane course, eight entries were
made. The Sweepstakes, of Port
Blakely came in ahead, making the
run in two hours and twenty and
one-half minutes. Prize, $25. The
Lal", of this place took the second
pr;ze, Sl2 so.
WE direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Coal
Oil Stoves. in another column. We
know them to be a great conven-
fence, in preparing meal expedi-
:iously, and with comfort during the
hot days Ct Summer. They will
boil, fry, bake, or do anything which
a small stove or range is capable of
performing, and are just tie article
needed 10y parties intending to camp
out Me,srs. Webster & Co. will pro-
baby establish an agency for their
sale in this place.
jim AND JOIN DON'T ENrnUsE. -
1t seems from the following telc-
gram, which we clip ftom the s. +.
cal of July lst, that Blaine and
Sherm. are hot feeling very en-
thusiastic over Parson Garfield s
nomination:
CHICAGO. June 30.-Thc 7unes' Washing
ton special saws: Blaine is among the
disilircted in the Republican campaign.
He Las not called upon Garfield. Jol n
does not hesitate to dcnOunce GariieldS
lack gcncralship at Chicago.
-
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, is
now Postmaster-General; David
NJ. Key, the late incumbent has
been appointed Z. S. District Judge
of Easter and Middle Tennessee.
As anticipated, the report of the
Committee cxoncrates the Supern-
tendent an! Trustees of the Hospital
for the Insane.
The Indians on Simcoe Reser-
walton are holdins comp-meeting
under the direction of Rev. j. II.
Wilbur.
SOME upland crops of wheat have
been injured by the intense heat in
the Wala-walla valley.
The annual term of the Supreme
Court will convene in this place next
Monday.
REV. j. A. Cruzan, we understand,
will address the Blue Ribbon League,
Sunday.
The barrel factory at Seattle is
now running on full time-night
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, is
now Postmaster-General; David
NJ. Key, The late incumbent has
been appointed U. S. District Judge
of Eastern and Middle Tennessee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
To the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DlSpENSARY.

Hslsl X EA r n Y
OSC ST., corner of
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Is
tahliShe,i in 1854, for
the treatment of SEX
ual and Seminal Dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25

TrensOn
The afternoon of the 22d inst. two
young men of this town. Henry McKannon
and Will Thompson, had very narrow
escape from drowning.
They were out shooting in Frenchman's
Bay, IN small sail boat They had secured
one bird and Thompson was in the bow of
the boat trying TO get aim at another. when
the skifi turned over and left them founder
ing IN the water about two thirds of the
distance from Lamoine to Hadley's Point
They finally got hold of the boat, which
was bottom up, and, after clinging and
shouting nearly an hour and half, we're
rescued from their perilous situation.
thoroughly chilled and weakened so that
they could not have held out much longer.
Captain Fitzpatrick. of the Tamerlane,
which was just weighing anchor at Berry's
Cove, and one of his men, went with boat
and picked them up. gave them dry clothing
and stimulants and set them ashore.
They lost two valuable guns. oars and
bird, but were very thankful that they were
not beneath the waters Of Frenchman's Bay.
and grateful to their rescuers and the lady
on board who SO kindly minstered to their
necessities.
This is the third party that Captain Gil
patrick has rescued from the water in nearly
the same place s.
March 23rd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25
State News.

Hon. William ". Virgin has been
nominated by Gov. Davis 10 I'LL the vacancy
in the Supreme Court bench.
Mrs. Rev. Dr. Quinby of Augusta. has
been appointed by the governor one Of the
Trustees Of the Insane Asylum.
Hannah IT, me, convicted Of the
murder OF ionora Sullivan in Rockland
was sentenced Saturday, by Judge Libbey,
10 imprisonment for life.
Augustus C. Lindsey, who is charged
with shooting and robbing VIM. A. Baker. a
fellow workman in a tin shop in Lynn.
Mass. formerly lived in Lincolnville
Elisha Mosher. one of the oldest and
most respected residents Of Unity. leading
member Of the Society of Friends, died
Tuesday morning, aged SO wears.
The town of Athens recently voted to
raise $4,000 to put into a narrow gauge
railroad between Skowhegan and Athens
Subsequently it was discovered that the vote
was illegal. being by poll and not by ballot
and another meeting was called.
Sixty wears ago the John Chadbourne
house was erected in Berwick. and its build
er, declaring that he should never be with
out piece of cheese i'll his residence. placed
one under post The house was torn
down the other day by its owner. Oliver
Grant, and the cheese was found in an
almost perfect state of preservation, with
not particle OF mould upon it. The scene
of this cheese story is about one mile from
South Berwick junction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25
Letter from Washington.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March 20, 1880.
The Democrats have come down very
much from their high and mighty position
Of last year. Yesterday they passed the APP
preparation bill including pay for United
States election officers. modifying the posi-
ton only so that the officials shall be APP
pointed from both political parties equally.
This compromise was not satisfactory to the
Republicans, Of course. who could not see
any reason for change at all. and who very
properly took the ground that il vas a
change Of the Law that could not be made in
an appropriation bill. However the Demo
crat, plainly show tina; they see their former
mistake, and are disposed not to ily in the
face Of the Supreme Court, which has SO
cmphatically asserted the constitutionality
and propricty Of the election laws,
Senator BIainc'> friends are highly cla;el
with the report that Rhode Island has Sc
lcctcd All IL delegate. q Chicago a> Blaine
men. In 1876 only two gu, of eight voted for
Mr. Blaine. They "a, that New Hampshire
will also give him solid delegation. which
II did not do in 80. tha; Connecticut will be
very nearly -o!id for him. and that he will
have larger proportion Of the Ma>sachu-
,ctt> delegation than he had before.
The Wright Grecnback Democratic Junk
citing committee have made a report. which
will serve simply 70 point out the fact that
Democratic Congresses and officials are very
cNtrayaElnt Injuries. It dwell. heavily on
The evils Of Chinese cheap labor. bu, suggests
NJ new remedy. Mr.. Cowgirl. Of Indiana.
ID minority report tell, the whole story
when he say, that none but impractrcable
men came 70 the Committee Ia testify since
the Committee refused 10 subpoena witnesses
and swear them in the usual way. ~ the
election, mex; fan think the people viii
make short work of Democratic iuyest.gu-
ton schemes for The future.
The minority rcpor, Of the House elcc-
tons Committee shows that the report in
favor Of uu>cating Wa,hbum of Minnesota
Wa, based not ON evidence but upon asSump-
ton. The Democrat, lind il hard work to
steal States and Congressional seats without
making a bad mes, Of il, and they will find
that ~ Till, move they have made many
thousand Republican votes. The conspiracy
t1 uu,eat Senator Kellogg !, mistake Of
equal proportions. and viii hurt the fellows
who perpctrate it, kArNHpiN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25

Speaking of the decided manner in
which the Legislature adopted a resolution de-
elaring that Swans charges of bribery against
". II. White was not sustained by the evi-
ence. the kennebec journal well SAYS =
The charge was a part and parcel of the
co uuting-out conspirators' plans to capture
the State government. There was desper-
ate need at the organization of the legisla-
ture to raise with startling emphasis the cry
of bribery against the republicans, and Wal
lace r. White was the victim selected for
the despicable operations decided upon.
The case was heard fully and patiently by
one of the most honorable and able commit
tees that could be selected in the House.
Every republican upon the committee signed
the report generating Mr.. White, while
one of the fusionists refused to sign either
the minority or majority report. This di-
vision Of the opposition is a very strong
point in Mr.. Whites favor. Even this par
tisan friend Of Swan and Hartman would
not endorse their course or believe their as
sertion that an attempt was made to bride
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25

(Conciutcd.)
On returning from our visit to Schooner
Head We thought that we had about inspect
ed everything in the way of improvement.
But as we retraced our steps we still saw
additional marks of The progress Of the
d" Boom" On looking over "in the field
opposite the Grand Central Hotel We saw
queer little house which we ascertained has
been built for Albert Higgins, and as we
strolled up Philadelphia Avenue we saw ma
terials ON the ground for cottage for Mr..
Orlando Ash, and yet another at the corner
of Holland Avenue for DIR. ". Rodgers late
of Hampden, of this State. who has become
the resident physician. On Holland Avenue
we see Mr.. Aloenus Higgins getting materi
al on the ground for cottage. Thus it goes
on and We are led to exclaim. when is this
Boom 10 end. II seems that buildings rise
up in every direction as if by magic, and
we are glad to chronicle the fact that the
style of building has been much improved,
vet, there is still room for Improvement
among the natives. who persist in building
just like some of their acquaintance instead
of branching out into something having not
only architectural beauty and taste, but mod
ern oonveniences. They don't seem to feel
the necessity of catering to the wants and
necessities Of visitors from the large cities
where every modern convenience and COM
fort is enjoyed. However, time will bring
that round all right. Since We passed
through the embryo city. we noted the paint
crs had been vigorously at work decorating
those buildings which we're far enough com
plcicd To admit Of it. Indeed many Of the
old houses have been reprinted. and the
whole place. by the time the visitors begin
to arrive will have bright and new appear
ancc which will add much to the attractions
Of thi, already lovely and popular resort
We can only say IN concluding the Boom,
for the present. that We congratulate the
people OF Bar Hnrbor on their wonderful
success and express our sincere wish that
their fondc>, hopes for the coming season
NAV be realized and that their beautiful city
may grow to be the creates; watering place
in the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25

being a guide to the traveller within the
borders of our commonwealth. While de-
voting itself TO advertising the merits of
each particular firm embraced in the trades
which it will strive to represent, il will also
he eminently newspaper, combining itself
to the legitimate field which its title plainly
specifics. and entirely ignoring politics. As
a protection to its patrons it viii be espec-
tally valuable. as that class of people, who
consider it an evidence of smartness TO
''beat', the hotel and livery proprietor, will
be promptly and extensively advertised
The paper will he started as a twcnty-four
column folio, published on Mondays. a, -.
The first number will probably be issued
some time next month
1t is an actual fact that no ordinary
family will use more than ten dollars worth
Of a tirs,-elass Soap in year; and while the
difference saved to them by buying a COM
mon Soap would hardly be three dollars
they lose in wear and tear of dry goods
ing, a majority do, that fabrics are getting
more and more inferior as to quality Of man
ufacturc. they Will find that they have de
ceiyed themselves by using ordinary Soaps
or so-called Washing Powders. simply be
cSuse of their less price or extra strength,
which they imagine does the washing quick
cr or easier, not apprehending the fact that
the more neutral the Soap. the more eco
nomcal and better the washing quality for
practical economy. In connection with the
above facts. we would call attention to an
advertisement in another column Of one Of
our hes; and most noted Soap Makers. Cur
is Davis y Co.. who have had practical
experience Of nearly fifty wears a, manufact-
urcr~ of our best and most reliable goods.
which the, offer at nearly the SAME price Of
inferior goods. y trial Of which Will be
sufficient recommendation Of their excellence
over our common grades Of Soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25
Pearls oa the uaine Coast

The Portland F,r,s gives the following:
Au exchange SAYS. "a pearl weighing
twelve grains. taken from . fresh water
mu>>el near Portland. is on exhibition at
New YORK oae found near the same place
few YEAR, ago was sold To the Empress
Eugenic for fifteen hundred dollars"
II may not be probably known that pearl,
are frequently found in oysters and clans in
this VICINITY, and hardly a week pa>,e, that
>pmcbod, doc, not carr, the gem, into Wi
liam Senicr \ Co, desiring 10 sell them
A. general rule they are either unstable
on accouu; OF impcrfrction or color The
true gems are alvay, distiu-u!>hah.c Per
hap> q dozen pearls year viii Doe purchased
VARY ing IN value from - io $50.
l. j. also known fact that last summer a
drummer for q well known jcwclry house in
New York was at Mt Desert and one of the
fishermen residing ia tina, vicinity brought
him TWO pearls. | pom looking them over
Ia, drummer asked the man viva, be- wanted
fnr them. H. >aid 81, of icwclr, for his
giri. The drummer offered him o So all
ueI a; -. which the man eagerly accepted
The drummer had the pearl, st in a pair of
earrings and disposed # them for, $500
They were found in oysters or clam, of Nj
Desert. y rule marketable pearl, arc
oni, found IN the East lndic>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25
NJ A Il RI d d.


ACKNOWLEDGMENT Is, by Rev. Chas p. Lombard
Mr.. Willard h. Avery and Miss Martha G.. Moore
both of Ellsworth
Cas,ine-March II. by Rev. A. +. Ives Mr.. Cole.
man Steele and Miss Lucy Green, both of Brooks
vile.
Trenton--March 20, by Rev. W. c. stetson, Mr.
Arno W. Marshall and Miss Agnes p. Remick.
both of Trenton
Penobscot-March %, by J. NJ. Hutchins, ESQ.,
Mr.. Josiah Davis and Miss Helen r. F. Remiek
both of Penobscot.
Winter Iiarbor-March 20, by w. Rand. Esq,
Mr.. Nahum stevens and Miss Celia Fitzgerald,
both of Gouldsboro.
Tremont-Feb. 5, by W. W. A Heath, ESD, Mr..
John W. Pomroy and Miss Lizzie NJ. Dow, both OF
fremont.
Eden-March y, by Rev. j. +. Eveleth, Mr..
Benjamin :. Campbellof Eden, and Miss Catherine
b. Gilley of Cranberry Isles.
sedgwick-March II, by :. III. Gray, Esq, Mr..
Ellison Abbott and Miss Eta L. Goss, both of
Bluehil.
Also by same. Mr.. Alvin \. Howard and Miss
Lila r. Howard, both of Bluehill.
Nilbrtdge-March 8, by Rev. W. ii. Crawford,
Mr.. Charles W. Walls, Of Milbridge, and Miss
Matilda J. Rowe of Cherryfield.
March 5, by same, Mr.. Edward Wadsworth Of
South Boston, and Miss Nancy W. Slower Of Mil
bridge.
March 10, by same. Mr.. Lassell Corthetl and
Miss Anna u. Wooster, of Milbridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25
Home and Foreign News.

Emperor William celebrated his sid
birthday March -.
Bret Hutc has been nominated consul
to Glasgow.
The Connecticut Legislature has passed
a bill for woman Suffrage on license matters.
The Northern Pacific Railroad loses
over S2oo,ooo by the recent snow blockade.
Gen. Vim. NJ. Wlc~, provost marshal
Of tie army Of the Cumberland. dcd at
Indianapolis FRIDAY, aged IS.
"a London despatch sass Hartman has
confessed that he was chosen by the Mill
Isl, 20 a,sas>inate the Car. He viii cmi-
crate 10 America
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-25

Our "old residents" can hardly realize
that ,h., busy town. with it, many steam
whistles. the boom Of almo>: cou,,au, ,>-
blossoms. an3 tho never ending sound of
hammer and drill. can really bc the old.
quicf. peaceful town Of sullivan and truly
/; j. not Anew industry !, beng deyclope,.
here. that j. a';rac,in. Wide spread attention.
AND s.,ns Us visitor, from all parts of the
country. and has changed. and J., chansin.
Ii, 50 completely. tina, our old time friend,
would >caTccI, know las.
Oar ,ueec,. IN finding mineral, OF value
ia So many .oc-.ii,ie> dur,a, the ,Aor; time
thu has elapsed since their frs: discover.
i, indeed wonderful. We nov hay, ia TIL,
town five mines that arc producing good
o.e, iu quantity sufficient 10 pay for work
ing. and probably al profit. with hos, Of
oiacr>. more or less developed, several Of
v4,h will soon be in the liz, of paving
mines. Noticeable among these are the prop
critics 81 The Sullivan Falls Silver Mining
Co.. the property on Stewards Island show
ia- free gold IA quantity, now owned By ).
f. White Of the "Waukeag House The
Beacon IIill mine" owned by f. Worcester
j.. showing a tue grade Of silver ore. and
regarded By il, owner "a, a regular "Bouun-
"a" and the "Nlorancy Mine" owned By
Back>pori parties. and located d, las, Sui
Ivan.
Il is a. yet. too early 20 ascertain the
amount Of building tina; is to be done here
this season. We hear of one or two boarding
house, to be put up. f. Worcester is pre-
pairing to build a cottage near that of Capt
Dennis. and the ladies are irving to obtain
money 10y subscription with which to build
fine Hall. which is something We are very much
in need Of. Many buildings will be erected a,
the mines and probably several house, by
mine owners. Take it all in all. our season
promises to be an extremely busy, one. The
"Waukcag House" viii open for company
about the middle Of April. under the man.
agement of ;. +. White. and from presen,
appearances. viii be well patronized.
Our neighbor> at Gould,boro. seem to be
working with will The BAY View House"
Is being enlarged. F. Worcester is getting
ready to build his Concentrating works. and
The Gouldsboro Co." having timbered their
shaft 10 the depth Of eighty feet are now
preparing building for the reception Of
additional steam machinery This Go. are
now workirg on a vein eight feet thick. of
rich mir md with the facilities afforded
by their achinery will soon make their
l mine ... .lcer" second to none in the
/ district.
The West Bay Silver Mining Go. was
/ organized a few DAYS since. with 6. X.
/ Campbell. J. W. Coffin and William Free
man Esq'rs Of Cherryfeld, as Directors. f.
Worcester Esq. of your city, being manager.
/ The property of this Company comprises the
mill lot adjoining The Gouldsboro." and
includes the "Rolph Lot" giving about
eight hundred feet on the "Gouldsboro'
VEIN which crops out about twenty inches
thick. and carries mineral giving by assay
nearly one hundred ounces of silver per ton.
This Company are now putting up their
buildings and will push their work forward
as rapidly possible. y.