davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05
Alden III. Steele, M. d.

FORM ERLY OF OREGON CITY-LATE
A. A. SURGEON, L. :. \.
Residence on east side of Franklin Street
Between Union and Tenth
Oiiic" over Nratc's Now Drug Sore,
Stain Street, Olympia.
MAY 20, $40. soft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05

|tcttCCc ttSCtU OCfCC W cur,
\ade to order promptly, and at reduced
rates.
Vincent is prepared to make You shoes
For fair or stormy weather
Stout or Stylish thick or thin
Ofplain or fancy leather,
And this can be proven by the large con-
course Of customers that daily thrOng his
store.
His stock is large. his assortment rare.
His manners bland and chdlike
He'll fit you out in tip-top STYLE
And receive your money so mild like
That it is pleasure to buy of him, illus
trating the proverb that st is more
blessed to give than to receive"
Ifyour understandings wear
And are filled with unsightly holes,
More holy than righteous though you be
He'll give you patent soles,
And this is an improvement on the theol.
Ogy of the times, showing that he always
keeps in advance Of public sentiment.
Come and select the style you need
As you must sooner nr later,
And order them made in finest style
Of,llf, kip or alligator,
Anything in the shape of leather may
W .kmanship will be executed in strict
aUroi lance with mathematical principles
and AZ iteclural symmetry.
Main : ree {. between Fourth and Fifth.
BENZ. VINCENT.
Olympia. Marcr 80, 1878. 5:tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

seen letter or envelope, but only IacslInes
OF them Truth.
At this iuncturc Colonel Bliss, looking full into
the witnesses ace, asked;
Dd You not on Monday morning state to clerk IN the
office OF KDcKfelluw Brcseu at Nos. - and ~ Mas
sau-st thaJ you mad made An exam nation oI me iac
sime M0rey letter, adding mat II was an ABSURD
forgery anu u - shame
The witness turned uncOmfOrtaDy III his seat, ana
then in a hai-chOked voice said
Colonel Bi.s-Dd you see Mr.. Mckinley, a clerk
AZ Messrs RJck. cOw Bricsen's office on that morn
ing Al saw clerk there.
reference 10 MOrry cttcri A.-Nut IN reference 10
alone, but in connection with the socaled Hadey let
Odd YOU not tell HIM in substancethat YOU had ex-
ahmed ne Garfield euer and that It was forgery ana
liam Al sad it IN connection win the Hadley
letter said that the d.ey letter was not forgery
IBID van not return TO The Office OF Rockfellow Il
Brirsen ana did yuu tell the person TO wnom
you spoken IN tue morning ia substance " nave
changed my uAnd. take back all said TINS morning
Q.-Nad did you not ask him not to repeat your re-
mirAs OF tnat morning TO ANYBODY Al d. not FecOI
icct. think not
The witness seemed rather embarrassed at this
point and only after some urging Oh the part Oh hs
que,tiOner was be mducel 10 say tI"t ne "ou l
swear that his last answer was true addlng 10 Tue
best of NV recollection. The witness further testl
fed that before be returned TO KocAieiloW ~
Bresen's he was asked IN run once 70 "!''e
Morey letter. He was told thtI ne
need not write anything against MS
will and that he would be renunerateu lor te Iop
The witness was unable 10 give the name OF the per
son who promised hin the fcmuhera,iun., II WIS
neither Mr. Post nor Mr.. Hart, but q third person,
whose name he did not know. Inc witness had
known Mr. Post for several months having been IN
troduccd 10 hun by ex-Judge Dlttenhoeter. by dnt
of ouesttoninp Colonel BLISS succeeded IN encItlug
the manner IN wnich the services OF MI. simpson
were retained IN rhe interest OF Iruh. In answer
To further cross-examination Mr. Simpson said;
Nv accounts were short when left the Merchants
Rank Theg were no shorter than IA usual IN such
cases; there were few errors III them. mad
saula uan with th- '--"l-r az That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

Cervin ND 10 the Breithorn and the WIcsshcrn and
again down to the Rinehorn. until as YOU turn the
last angle of the road the Matterhoin Itself ap-
pears. and beyond ITS base the Garner glacier ana
the glacier Of St rheodue. Iermatt itself Ike
Intcrlakcn. and ChamouniX. ana many another
Headquarters of swiss travel, lies ut the bottom oil
a well n well nevertheless, 5000 feet above the
sea; grassy valley whose green fields do their
best 10 creep MP the hills about them bat are soon
lost in forests Of larch and fl which again presently
dvindle and disappear and leave the rock bare till
the snow covers il higher mp The village cf 900
inhabitants with their burn; umher clalcts boasts
OF three big hotels; all the property Of a man
famous all ever Switzerland, whose name occnrs
frequently in books of Alpine adventure. Nj.
Alexander seller He is lord and master of Zermatt
and of the strangers within its gates. wears
since the authorities conceived the notion that
his monopoly was becoming stringent. "nd they
built a hotel in opposition TO thos, of Nr. seller
The idea was an excellent one but either the funds
gaze out or the management was bal or Seller WAS
too stronc and clever for his enemies. Whatever
the reason. the new hotel presently became his
property anl the monopoly goes on rs gally as
ever. j yea don't Ike the Monte Rosa You are
at liberty to 20 to the Zcrmatt and if the Zermatt
cuisine is had las 10 Isl you may migrate again to
the Mont CcryIn. where 1t Is better. But you are
all the time under Nr. Sellers roof and subject 10
HIS law and filling his pocket wher You pay Nour
bill. There Is no other i'm here except the
mcrest auber-c. Not that 1t matters much. The
bare floor. of your bedroom and the sour bread
which YOU eat at every table dhott. AMI the eX-
traorllnary fluids which pass for wine. and even
the doubtful water which Won must mix with your
vine. because MI seller does not trouble himself
t. import mineral watcr-th.se AMI other details
like them about which we mielt Tumhle in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
8iISHIPS IT Sci.

The brig Harry and Aubrey DalanO, which
arrived yesterday, reported that WEcn siA,y miles II
the Delaware light spoke thc steamship Ju.ed states,
from Boston for Savannah, with her STAT; broken.
Nova scotia bark also iell IN with tae disabled ste lmer
and offered to tow rcr into he Delaware B-eakwa'er.
On the night OF October Il tn bark Belgium from
Lynn in latitude 400 80 snd longitude = "0 sighted
4 bu.nin. vessel seventeen miles distant
The German lark Mozart reported that seaman
named Herman Kause willie the vessel wa ~ The North
Sea fell from the t0psail yard ana was drowned
The steamship California, OF the Anchor Line, from
London which arrived vest rday, had heavy weather
during her voyage III" captain reported thar Wednes-
day about p. III. L vessel Wac discovered IN distress
y moaus signals Il was learned tlai II was the Brt-
ism bark Macedonia. Portland, Me-. bound FOR ber-
wick En- gland. Tie vessel was water-Og=ed ard tho
crew wished TO abandon her. The California AT once
headed FOR the distressed bark AMI lowered boat
Owing to the heavy the boat could bot get close TO
tbe bark and "A line that thrown 10 the crew was
snappcd IN two Il st length edrne that the crew
numbered eleven. and that the vessel WIS ekinS oaiy
with ten feet water II the hold a'i was unming,-
able The crew WIS called upon 10 THROW out another
Inc but Tor some reason dd comply. second Olcrr
Hardle and ms men, Wuo were III '"e s'h'-4' noi Asps
near bark eudeavOriug 20 make Themselves uudcr-
difficulty ulade their way boc& 10 the California. Inc
steamer what was thought To oc the neigh
ilSres Ell vessel was not sieAt II Is Thought that
tue Macedonia may have been able 10 weather DE Storm
and tnat The crew was takeu on by some Othef paSSAS
steamer.
BARREN ISLAND, y. j.. Der. 30.-There was
a heavy sea D y. II. to-day. Tie schooner GeoFgna
Kent with a cargo u coal which was stranded OF De-
tooer - ana was abandoned by the crew. VINO were
WORKING on lies further upon the shore ana II sohs
10 pieces. The storm here Ii OF unusual severity
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-A letter las been re-
ceyed IN this city from the captain oi the BRUSH Dark
peyonshre hence september for Bayonne' 10 which
he states that he arrived on The river October AT p
-, ralc having arisen. both chains parted ana tho
n,s - driven upou tna SANDS The cargo VIII be par.
tislIv saved bat the vessel Is "a total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
AUTUMN Days II NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 3O.-The beautiful
autu1nna weather appreciated ar this delightful sum
rncr resort Those OF the cottagrrs VINO remain seem 20
enjoy the beautiful scenery gorions sunsets ard drives
and thew are not sorry that they have deferred hef &C.
parture 80 long.
The sumner residence on Belevue-ave owned Dy Mfs'
Earl p Mason Of Providence. has been sold 10 Alfred
smith. OF This city, for $4,000
Tho bowling alley at the Casino Will be kept open all
F. O. French Mrs. r. NJ. Blachford, H.; l. Dckey'
Mrs T. LoriTArn, +. H. sohermerhGrn' John fos,eI'
DANIEL L. Row T. O. Remsen Mrs. W H. swirl MITE
IeImnn1 William Gammel., George H. Norman [. 6
BALDWIN W "A. Aehhuret and DR.. W. A watson nave
reccutly left their summer homes Tor tnc Guy d,
Colonel Albert q. Thorpe. Of w-fork, mas arrived
here for the winter and rented the Lawrence cottage
on MIst ~ ... min, ,,r
Colonel Jerome Bonaparte left town this evening Iof
Washington, with his family, where ne VIII spehu tuu
winter. - -. ,.o.,. M, y
Mrs John ". Bigeow. OF New-York, came very near
losing ucr life by taking some poisonous uiSlicC
tapf when she mistOok for medicine. ,
Colonel John Rogers Of this city. has Deen sumn"heu
70 NewYork az a witness III the warren court o. III
curry. . 49,. -, a...-ot q, cor
The Rev C. H. Ma com, OF this city, has receiver CAL
as assistant 10 Bishop Lay, Of Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
mr. GREELEY AND CIVIL AIGHrS.

To the EdttOr Of me TrtbWHe.
SIR: Judging from the manner in which
Governor JARVIS is conIucung his canvass, the main
Democratic argument against Repubicansm here Is
the Civil Rights bill am the candidate oftne publ
can party for the State in TINS district, which las
Al average majority on fair count OF $500 ana am
frequently attacked this point wish TO know II tha
aneued Horace Greeley no. earnest aad faith
u friend Of the measure spoken Of. reply VIII o5gc
TqrJ0ro. " c., Oct. Il, 1850. W. p. WILLIAMSON.
rllr Greeley was always IN favor If equal rights
for all men. The Civil Rights bill met his hearty
approval and be wrote some OF his ablest editorials
in support Of IT, while the bill was before Con-
cress he wrote as follows March Q 1866:
The negro" rs such nothing 10 Us; nut humanity.
canal rights before the law every hing. ID deny
Justice an opportunity % the humola>i tAe most &C.
spsed or a. tested Is crime which ROCKS tie touuda-
Ton Of the strongest state l. crime which uusrtcs
and blas;s. Not Ter the negro eXcislNey NJ IN the
interests u every human beng DO we demand ina re
laws OF country, aud ot every pagt ol H. sha DC
formed to o. eternal rsht 80 tat every
one shall joyiully feel and accept the ooAsaioHs Oh
The Republican party must Intimately dissolve and
pass away al other part - have done or should G0
II viii die when done, ald no. III. thcn. -
long as 100000 OF our cOultrynfn shall % gr9lnd
commonest ri-hts VI humaul'y-5e pat ans IN the and
of rher Dlrt-eXcuGad without IA. shadow 90 pccteice
Of fault on tlcir part from all political leh ses.1r-
biien - ride In puollc yehc es n prosecute awful
and useIu. caiungs-ue excluded irou places u lublc
amusement ana treat "a ouclss even 10 the house "
Cod-tue party OF freedom ana juice must not cannot
Gle
Eight days later he referred to the bill IN these
words:
TIE provisions OF the BIZ are AMPLE - the cii-
IN in his rights fir hey can D. s"cu'! Dr gcl
eral law and il ung c0roliry 10 tnc Act ~ Ehtn,
clpaton Il 4 great and important .t'1 ghH'l, aud
viii 20 further toward TIA" r'c0ls. lcton OF .Ie
lately rebellion. States tAau any m siTe YET sttniel
uJon the slatut look ot the Union
When the Civil K sht, bill Id! been passed over
President Johnson's Veto NJ. Greeley wrote IN
these cOnCritulatOry terms Aprll 10 1865.
TIE bi be0g now law. Ter rs meyer believe tlit it
WI f ID. 10, -, al will uO1 Dee OJctaa 40 Lft u
NAV in eodc instances bee .hed aut O'rta "uSif vo-
latsi: but IL vii not We a.c ~ ien, pr repealed
and IT, very existence VIII furnish -f1n"'ri OF ri-ne
toward which legislation, usage ali pu'ir -cAlaens
Will l.cu> g., constantly -rly.;1'c l. ne Joi"e'
friends If Equal Rights tnat our country ht, t.een
LONG stfil. forward the road 81 t 80 here l. W.
beir identical with kI-ht rvryUut uuh> tuG d. hscs
law "a, The guardian o. lis interest and MS freedom
The Supplementary Civil Rights bill which Ar.
Greeley had approved IN pr nciJ,e in the fofec1ng
extracts was not passed ultli Jane :. lo1i-Oyer
wear and a half n er his dea.h.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
THE FIRE RECORD.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 30.-The steam tug
Repubuc spoke IN This port al D. m to-day the British
steamer borden. from Port Royal s. c., for European
mort laden with cotton. wnicn reported 10 he on
a rho oantain NJ the Republic offered 10 pump
The burning cotton but the captain " the Horizon pre-
rrod not 10 remove his ha cAeS and put BACK Tor foI
HOy al -
1T. PAIL, Mimi, Oct. 30.-The Touring mill
Of NJ Matteson at Fsiifault MINI. was burned yes
tordav afternoon. Tue loss Is 800 the insurance
on the mill machinery and stock Ia $4,000.
LRAvEswoRrH Kan, Oct 30-The sugar WORKS 10
THIS city burned yesterday morning Ine loss Is
probably $4,000 insurance, S5o,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
asKELEr0s FOUND IN THE FOODS.

BosroN, Oct. 30.-The skeleton OF a man
living IN clump OF scrub oaks. found 10 day near
FOxborO. Mass.
In the pockets of the clothes were found reporters
note book medical book published IN ST John, n b..
and a bunch OF keys with a check attached stamped
Nv H. Wilton" The body ia supposed 10 be that or q
mn connected with The Montreal Herald and prob
ally lan where found for years lhe was prob
sny thirty or forty years Old. ieet 10 inches In
SsSht and the rst right lower ncisor tooth had
taErn out a considerable time before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
THE FORGED MOREY LETTER
TIE DEFENCE OF PHILIP BEGUN.

TIE DEFENCE OF PHILIP BEGUN.
JUDGE DAVIS HOLDS An FyE,ING sEssIoN-cLos-
ING TESTIMONY FOR TIE PRosECUuoN-AN TX
PERr ~ H,NDwaIrfNG WHO WAS NOT A
GOOD WITNESS ToR TIE DFFENCF-THE sc
CUsFD MAN CALLED TO TIE srASp, But lis
TESTIMONY NOT BEGUN.
The prosecution in the Philip case was
closed Yesterday. the Postmaster mt Washing
ton and one of his clerks testIfyin2, as well
as two experts IN handwriting. The defence
was opened by Mr.. Howe. Several witnesses
were examined in regard to Philips hand
writing. George Simpson. an expert IN hand
writing. admitted that he had changed his opln-
ion III regard To the Morey letter after beng re-
tanned by the defence. At the evening session
Philip was called to the stand, but his testI-
mony was rot begun, the Court adjournlng
until tomorrow morning. An effort has been
made to place General Garfield and Chairman
Jewell in a false position fly means OF a letter
written 10y Ex-Governor Jewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
PROVING MlREY 4 llYTn.

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-A dispatch 10 The Herqtl,
from Lynn. gives the affidavit 0f Iss Morey 10 tie
effect that member Or her family had slch initials s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

EFFORTS To PLACE CHAIRMAN JEWELL AND GEN-
ERAL GARFIELD IN FALSE POSITION.
The publication called Truth, IN which The forged
Morey letter appeared. yesterday printed FAC
smile Of the following letter with head lines IN
tended to convey the impression that an effort mad
been made to bube the publisher OF tina paper TO
declare that the Chinese letter was a forgery:
lCONTIDESTIAL.l
, 1880-02-26

uaa..Ts .rI gan cotton. Ih- train by which
% V4s fred Dn o.. traced ;u a r....r .u the
iur.r ..u-t, vh.. gaELa.y ul lu.l vrs
stored.
Hrt'cF Ecv~ iran ~, lBuC.
UyuN. rah. IS Accouu,s ir.l tie
country Tor ;le past few days lar. BEEN
m7re hUTefrl Tg,7g has been much sl.-
isung but not starvation. except Ia far rG
islands, to which relief is btHg sent without
delay or stint. In parts Of Donegal want is
great, but the Dublin Mansion House fund
has been made promptly available. The
agragBriAn agitation may he said 10 be com.
pleiely az an end. Attempts 10 get up a
meeting OF the sort recently have all failed.
Royalty Bids for Popularity.
OTTAWA, Feb. lS.--In the house OF com
nous today Sir John Macdonald presented
a message from bis e1cellency, the governor
general. recommending a vote Of 100000
for the relitt Of Irish sufferers.
The spanish Budget.
MADaIp, Feb. l7.-In Congress to-day
Senior Oravtc. minister OF finance, presented
a budget for the fiscal year 1850 and 1881.
He estimates the revenue at 10000, 900
pesa.es. and the expenditures at S29, 0U0,-
900. He asked authority 10 borrow 1885,
100000 pesates as a floating debt, although
it might be necessary TO exceed that maxi
mum in the event Of wor or serious dis
tOrbances. The budget statement caused 4
decline on the bourse.
, 1880-02-26
The Sphere Of Women,

AS republican institutions continue
to gain ground, women appear more CON
spicuous in the remodeling Influences Of
civilization.
She, whose presence in this briery
world is as lily among thorns, whose
smile is pleasant, like the light of morn
ing, and whose eye is the gate of heav-
en- she whom Nature so reveres that
the lovely vale Of her spirit is the best
terrestrial emblem of beauty, ceases to
command armies or sit upon imperial
thrones. But the world bows in hom
age to her sceptre Of forbearauce and
love.
The progress of liberty owes much to
her self-sacrifce and devotion. 1t has
also redeemed her into the possession CT
her nature, has made her not mans
slave, but his companion, his counselor
and fellow martyr; has lifted her to do
mestic equality, and demands for her the
same privileges in political affairs
Although many Of the avenues of
public life are closed against her, she is
demonstrating her worthines5 to fill q
wider sphere Of usefulness than she has
ever occupied. Truth in its purity
finds no more honest or industrious iu-
terpreter. Bancroft.
, 1880-02-26
FOR EIGN NEWS.
Royal Reception.

ROME, Feb.ii 15.--Prof. Nordenskjold ar
rived at Naples on the Vega yesterday and
had o magnificent reception. Salutes were
fired and the shipping and city were gaily
decorated with flags.
Parliament Talks, Philanthropy Acts.
LONDON. Feb. 49, The Duchess of Marl-
borough, writing to the Lord Mayor OF Lon.
don acknowledging the receipt of $4,000
says that the committee in order to guard
against famine in Ireland next year have
purchased 100000 worth of potatoes for
distribution there. 1!G
Russia Wants Money.
LONDON, Feb. 1G.-Russia has been sound
ing Berlin and Paris firms with view to a
heavy loan.
n After the Government Treasure.
MADRID Feb, 16.--A railway train from
Andalusia for Madrid, carrying the govern
ment treasure chest under charge of five
gen d'armes, was stopped OH Sunday by
brgands near Alcabar. Marshal Serrano
happening to be passenger on the train,
took command of the gen 'armes and fired
oil the bandits, who fed. One gen d'arme
was wounded.
FuIminatio Against Divorce.
u
ae ainst divorce insists on the eminently re.
ligious nature cf marriage, and exhors
bishops to urge that view upon their focks.
Estimate increased. alt.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the house Of COM
mons to-day Sir Stafford 'Northcote an
nounced that the government would make
an advance for Ireland of G75o,O 600 instead
OF G500, 600 as originally intended.
The IRISH Franchise.
LoxpoN, Feb. II. In tho House of Com
mons tonight, Meldon, home rule, from
Killarney county, introduced motion in ia.
vor OF the equalization Of franchise in Ire
land with that in England and Scotland.
He said that the existing inequality was a
distihaf breach of the act of union. After q
warm discussion the motion was rejected,
242 to 1872. tL
Germnny's COnsting Trqde.
BERLIN, Feb. l6.--The object Of the bill
presented in the bundsrath by Prussia pro-
hibiting foreign vessels from engaging in the
coasting trade of Germany except where the
right is acquired by treaty or by special
permission, is to enable the government to
take reprisals against Russia and the United
States.
banquet Extraordinary.
NAPLES, Feb. 16.-The municipality OF
this city gave splendid banquet to Prof.
Nordenskjold and members OF the Swedish
Arctic expedition to-day.
An Attempt TO Elevate Royalty.
ST. PErERsBURG, Feb 18.--There has been
an abortive attempt made to kill the Imperial
family by exploding mine in the Winter
Palace. Five soldiers were killed and thir'
ty-dve wounded. The mine was in the base
ment Of the palace, and was filed with dy-
, 1880-02-26

A clever author says there are three
kinds of men in the world-"the Wills,
the WoNT's and the CANT's." The first
effect everything, the second oppose
everything, and the last fail in every
thing. 81 will" builds our railroads and
steamboats, II won't" don't believe in
experiments and nonsense; while 81
can't" grows weeds for wheat, and COM
monty ends his days in the court Of
bankruptcy.
, 1880-02-26

A lazy man, having wife named
Hope whose custom it was to pull of her
husbands boots every evening, was
wont to exclaim on such occasions, "How
truly it is said that Hope is the yarker
of the SOLE"
, 1880-02-26

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1s.-James Thompson,
of the Pickett Tobacco Warehouse Co., this
afternoon was jostled by two men on the
street and robbed of $4,000, which he had
just drawn from o bank. Both men escaped
although the street was crowded.
, 1880-02-26

COLUMBUS, o., Feb, 1s.-An account Of
The discovery Of perpetual motion by VIM.
8. 0bern and Wm. F. Hyett, of Richard
township, Marion county. Ohio is given.
The truth Of the discovery is vouched for by
leading citizens. 1t consists of q large iron
wheel containing large number of slides,
inclined panels, etc. 1t will start itself.
Obern is miller and Hyett is mechanic.
A model has been made and sent to Wash
ington to patent. Meantime the patentees
keep il under lock and key.
The lee King Rules Dakota.
FARao, Dakota, Feb. 18.-The weather is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-27

DEN NJ VIVA MA R-LlROAD-SfW
i SSHEEt Lion and after SUNDAY
APRll- itA i~>j. trains on the PennsviNaui:t
Railroad will arrive and leave the LanrJ~tr,
and Philadclphil der"tS as follows: