davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
The Fraud Issue.

The Detroit Fi,sS Press very truth
fhllv lcmalk,thc hope of the Repub-
licau party that the fraud issue is
dead is based upon ID stable foun-
,lation. 1t is the haldc-t # all POS.
sihle rrotcnses that Ihc retirement
Of cX-Govcrnor Tllden eliminates,
the prtsidentia! theft of lS16.11
from the contest. 1t is 4 rrctensc
which involves the gro,stst lniscon-
ccption of what the :" fir ud issue"
really is. The Republican party
stands convicted before thc country
with deliberate falsiiica,lun Of the
vote OF two States III the presidcn-
tai election of 1876. It's can lilate
for til" Presidency j. one of the men
who manipulated the machine where
ly that Justification WAS made ci,ec-
tive aud the party cuab;cd to put in
the Presidential Office the man whom
the people had repudlated at the
polls. The question is whether the
party that committed tins colossal
CRIME against the ratlSe OF Tree gov
efA'nclt 'u" 'N' '"i'E OF the raiiot
bo%, Is III I" w. O.. este" WIN tie
power II u.s.. ...' "''''nef Inc ciiii-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

Mr.. Hayes and party attended the
Authors Carnival, at the Mechanics
Pavilion, San Francisco, last Tues
day evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

ANOTHER stage robbery is reported
IN the Siskiyon mountains, sout h
of Ashland, Oregon. The express
box and letter mail bags were taken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

The steamer Gussie Ttyair was
wrecked at Rocky Point, on the
Southern coast of Oregon, last Mon
day. She had 30 passengers and u
cargo of coal and stavewood. No
lives were lost, and most of tho car
go will be saved, but the vessel will
probably prove total loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

A LARGE shipment of pig iron
passed over the Northern Pacific
Railroad, the other day, from the
Oswego Iron Works, for use in the
foundry at Seattle. If our iron mine
was only i'll blast-well, but it isn't.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

Ir has been observed that business
gu the Sound is always lively when
logs ale booming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
The University.

\ friend who has been SPENDING
a few DAYS at Seattle. and who while
there visited tue Territorial Cniyer-
sitv, has become quite an enthusiasts
tic admircr Of that institution. He
SAYS that after "a day : observation OF
the couise and system OF instruction,
too much praise cannot be awarded
To Prof. Anderson and The well-ap-
pointed faculty for the efficiency
and faithfulnC-S manifested in the
discharge Of their unelOus duties.
There are, at present, cightv-tivc
students in Attendance. who are
clearly destined to become the intel
ligent and representative men and
women OF our favored Territory.
The most casual visitor cannot help
being struck By the exhibition Of
ability and fidelity on the part of
the teachers, and the order. neat
ness, punctuaity and devotion to
study among the scholars. To drop
into the chapel, of IL morning., and
witness the openinT exercises for
the day, is Il rare treat to anybody
whose mind and soul Is in true har-
mony with all that is GOOD, intcllcc-
tual ana beautiful.
Why is it, with these educational
facilities at our very doors, SO many
of the youth are sent abroad to pur-
sue regular college courses The
visitor we think supplies Il correct
answer. People do not know that
we have a college of high standing,
under the charge of teachers Of re-
cognized merit Even those en-.
gagged in educational pursuits are
ignorant of the existence of foun-
tainhead possessing all the requi-
sites for success, except adequate
patronage. While the higher schools
of California. and Oregon flood the
coast with information relating to
the inducements which each affords,
our Board Of Regents utterly fail to
see the propriety of placing their
own institution thus prominently
before the people. Circulars should
be distributed, liberal space in tie
leading journals of the Territory
should be hired, and the indu e.
ments presented by the institution
should be set forth in detail, and
kept bctore the peoplc. This would
not only let many people know that
we have University, but inspir,
confidence i'll its management. Dc
not, Messrs. Regents, assume that
we are speaking for the craft more
than for your institution of learning.
We are simply stating a truth which
experience, in every walk of life, has
amply proven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

THOUSANDS of people are on the
verge of starvation in Kansas.
Drought, green worms, chintz bugs
and other Affections have we'll nigh
ruined the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
Tcnnpcrancr and Politics.

Talk 10 more IF Bourbon -! ,uor-
racv' H.. not til" stigma Of p..u,k-
enncs, or rowlyi~m longer /" ..->o-
riatcl with tho party whr. ..rks
10 institute murh-ncodcd 9,t,rm,
when the "plumel knight Mr.
B!aine-a.suints the unenvialle role
of lca}cr IN an etlolt to break NJ Il
temperance meeting, iii the strict and
puri'anic old state of Maine. This
cannot be denied. Gen. Neal Dow,
the prohibitorv candidate fof Prcsi
dent, published letter, immediately
after tie adjournment of the afore-
said convention. in which he charged
that IT," convention was mobhcd
and broken up by rouGhs and row.
dies led on by Republican office
holitrs Rev. DR.. CYRUS HamIin,
formerly head of Roberts College at
Consran inople, lately stated at Ban
cor, with much emphasis, that lie
had some thirty years experience
among the Turks and other people
in foreign lands, but he had never
witnessed more disgraceful scene
than that at Augusta. He " looked
into the faces of the mob, lie went
among them, he examined them
critically, he found them we'll dressed
and having the appearance OF clvl-
lied men, ana he asked himself
what they were. Were they ku-
klux or foreigners ? And finally the
answer came-they are Republic
cans :"
If anything more was needed to
establish the charge that whisky Is
the potent lever of Republican in
fuence, we have but to cite our
readers to the statement of Gen.
Mcdonald, published on the first
page, and to the action of the late
State Temperance Convention in
Massachusetts, composed larg .ly
of Republicans, which adopted res
olutions in denunciatiou of Mr.. Gar
field and declaring that prohibition
lists could not support him for Presi-
dent. We are not of those who be-
lieve that all the virtue, or all the
vice, can attach to either of the great
parties. AS long as humanity is
controlled by selfish motives, the
good and bad will predominant
equally among any given aggregate of
people; but 1t is nevertheless true
that those who hold the reins of
power, aud possess the means of
purchase, attract to their ranks all
such potent means of warfare.
" Where The carrion is, there will
the birds of prey congregate," is as
true of politics now, as it WAS in it's
original application.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

The marriage engagement between
the son of Gen. Grant and the
daught.r of Millionaire Flood, is
said to have been recons:dorel and
indefinitely postponed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

A MATCH game of base ball was
played by the Unknowns of Port
Gamble and picked nine from Seat
tie and Port Blakely, last Saturday,
which resulted i'll victory for the
fo(mer clubs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

IT is reported that the military
post at Colville is to be abandoned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

REV. j. r. Thompson will preach
at Chehalis and Claquato, in Lewis
county, at IL and $3.50 o'clock, next
Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

PuYALLup hops we're but slightly
damaged by the frost last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

The Presbytery Of Puget Sound
will meet at New Tacoma, Sept 3Otb,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

The Ne'c Northwest, Mrs. Dun
ways paper, comes to us in u new
dress and changed to an eight-page
form. IT looks quite toney,' we
must confess, but we miss that fa-
miliar appearance which has caused
1t SO many years to be a welcome
visitor at our table. It breatLes the
same inspiring sentiments, however,
in due course of time we hope to be-
accustomed to its frills and furbe.
lows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

Prof. Roberts is running for JUS
tice of the Peace at Port Townsend.
Ii we would not be held to toe
close party responsibility, we would
express the hope that he be elected
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

THE people of Indiana and New
York are waging great fight foi
Hancock and English, and even Re-
publicans have ceased making the
claims they did early in the cam,
paign. The Philadelphia Times,
edited by as we'll posted n politician
as is connected with any newspaper
says that II marked change, favor
able to the Democracy, has occurred
in the last few weeks in both In.
diana and Ohio. Senator Thurman
writes that he "has no doubt" the
latter State will give Democratic
majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.

DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
Prosecuting Attorneys.
tst Judicial Di>trict-II. ACSTI \:
od w. z. ANDREWS
Board OF Equalization.
let District-H. T.. CAPLES. of Columbia
ID y .OSTRANDER, of Thur>ioii
Sd +. d. WARBASS, OF Jan Juan
Joint Courclmcn.
Lewis and Thurston--JOllN p. il DSON'
Pierce, Chelalis and Pacific
GEORGE q. KELLY
Walla Walla, Whitman and Columbia
y. +. CATION.
Stevens, Spokan and Whitman.
WM. BIGGAM.
Joint Representatives,
Thurston and Chehalis-
Nj. Y. GOODELL,
Walla Walla and Whitman
JACOB HOOVER,
Spoka and Stevens
J. HOFFSTADLER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

FIRES at Walla Walla and Waits
burg, last week, destroyed much val
liable property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
Delegate t. Congress
THOMAS Blu RkE.

Brigadier-Gcnoral.
JAMES McAI-LIFF. of Walla Walla.
Adiutant General,
.GUTTENBERG of King.
Quartcrma>ter-Gcneral'
l. W. BONER, OF Thurston.
Commits. arv-Geucral,
JAMES NJ. HUNT, of Columbia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THI

NJOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN undersigned has commenced an action IN
the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada, In and for the Comfy OF
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned ia
plaintiff and the "NeyadA h Arizona Mining u
Transportation Company" defendants. and the
following described properly. 70 Wit: The
quartz mill end millsite sifusted In III Dorado
Canyon. In the FL Dorado Mining District, in
the County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and
known % the ri Dorado Quartz MIL; and the
following mines and mining claims. situatea in
the Same mining district. to wit: The "Ts.
chaticup" mine and mining claim, the ssPiatt''
mine and mining claim. the :Naah'' mine and
mining claim, the Grover" mine and mining
claim. the "Hercules" mine and mining claim.
and tho "6avsgs'' mine and mining claim, for
the purpose Of foreclosine . lien against aaid
property amounting to the sum Of thirteen hun.
dred and eiehty.nve 66.l00 l1l ,a6S se-lOo) dol
lars, gold coin, In accordance with the statutes
Of the State Of Nevada in such causes made
and provided. Now. therefore. all persona hav.
ing, holding or claiming liens upon said prop
erty under the provisions OF said statutes are
hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on Monday the 4th day Of August.
A. d. 1879, At 10 O'Clock 4. n. Of that day, and
than and there exhibit their liens and the proof
thereof.
Pioche Nevada. May 20. 1879.
mysl.s0d JOHN N. CRAIG.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

ADELE.-Courageous was woman Of
the Commune, who, during that terrible
rising, had worked day and night in the
hospital, assisting . certain surgeon,
whose services were freely rendered to
men with whose cause he had no sym.
pathy. When the insurrection was
quslled, the doctor was arrssted and
marehed Of to BE- tried by drumhesd
ourt.martial. As he approached the
door Of the tribunal, he met his late fe.
male assistant coming out between two
soldiers. "Why, Adele he exclaimed,
"how came you here!" Looking hard
at him, with unrscognizipg eyes, she re.
pieds "I doni know you, cir )" . denial
hs ct down TO ths fear Of acknowledge
the acquaintance Of . doomed man. MOI
little ~ hia larprisa, he got oGe and VA
sat 81 liberty, 70 learn that Adele had
bsen shot, and was on her way to death
when she had rspndiatsd all knowledg,
Of him, and forsbors appealing for hi
aid, rathar than scompsQmiaes Aipasa snt
render ~ ch1nesS dSapsfats ons =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
A BIT OF HISTORY.


Writing in the Troy On. W Times,
the Rev. DR.. Roof relates the following
bit of history given him by Cooper, the
novelist: son an afternoon in the year
1850, when Louis Napoleon was President
of France, and about year before the
occurrence of the famous coup d'etat, the
writer was at the residence of Mr.. Cooper,
and while there Mr.. Cooper gave him the
following account of one of his interviews
with Lafayette, He said that while in
France he called on certain day by ap-
pointnent on Lafayette, and after the
usual greetings, Lafayette, pointed to an
adjoining roohSs observed. whom do you
think, Mr. Cooper, I have locked up in
yonder roomi' Upon Mr.. Cooper's stating
that lie swas unable to form any opinion
as to the name Of the person thus held in
Iduress, Lafayette said, 1t is Louis Ma
poleon.' Mr.. Cooper, greatly surprised,
at once inquired of Lafayette what object
Louis Napoleon could have in view in
coming to his residence. |Will you be.
lieve it, replied Lafayette, he wants to
marry my granddaughter, and to have
me join him in project to make him
President of France?' And upon Mr..
Cooper's further inquiring Of Lafayette
what disposition he had made of those
propositions Of Louis Napoleon the Gen.
eral replied, with much gusto. i told
him that ! never interfered in matrimo-
nial matters, but left the members Of my
household desirous Of assumining mat
trimonial relations to choose for them.
selves their partners for life, as was the
custom in America. 1t is highly prob
able that it was in the Spring of 1882,
When Louis Napoleon was at the house
of Lafayette, about four years before he
proclaimed the revolution at Strasbourg,
and about eight years before the revolu.
tionary expedition at Boulogne, which
resulted in his long Imprisonment in
Ham. He mustlhave reached "a Grange
in clandestine manner, as he was. then
under the ban Of prescription, as by .
decree Of the Bourbons, enacted under the
direction Of the Allied Powers January
IA, 1916. all members of the Bonapart.
family were excluded forever from France,
and that decree was confirmed by the
government Of Louis Philippe August
Oath, 1880, and reafirmed April 10th,
1882"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
n1soELLAHBous.


pY vIRTUR or AN ORDER or SALE
~ issued ont Of the District Court. in and for
sne County Of Lincolns State Of Nevada, and to
me directed and delivered, for . Judgment rem
oered In said Court, on the Ath day Of August,
4. d. 1879, In favor Of Walls, Fargo 3 Co.,
q. u. Fieh, R. 4. Neyin and A. 6noderasa. and
againat Andrew Fife and Z. y. Barter and the
tife = Barter quarts mill, for the sum Of sixteen
hundred and fortyhvs 1910 81 Gas lt-lOo) dol.
lars. debt, together With oae hundred and
thirty.sevan. e0'l0o, (elN e01eoj dollars. tax
costs. ard al aecruip9 eoste u1a inteeset. have
Levied ON the follov1pe property, 10 Wit:
The quarts mill situate II Long Valley Min.
Ing District. In the ssid County Of Lincoln, and
state of Nevads. and sbout three -iourths (k) Of
mile south Of the ranch known % John II i.
kisxnan's Ranch. and son ths east sias OF
Ieadow Valley Wash, and known q tho Fife
= bArteequarts mill. togsthsr with the appuf-
tenancee thereunt0 belonging. and all riehts
and privileges pertaining thereto.
Notice 70 hsrsby siven that on. ga
Saturday, the 2ofh day e4 ssptsnbsr,
4. d. 1879, st the hour Of u O'Clock n. Of that
day. will sail all the right, title and interest
Of said 4 ftfe and =. Z. Haxtsr, and the Fife d
Barter quartz mill In and 10 The above descrihed
properly. at the Court Houso door in Piochs,
Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, 6 pablo
suction, for cash In hand, TO the highest and
best bidder. to sattsfy said execution and Ill
costs, "A ,--al
". L. MCKEE, shsri6.
0so. T. 0eshAH. Deputy Sheriff. !, au2stdi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

N1oTI0n Is HxnxHY GIVEN THAI WILLS
IN Fargo = Co. hsys commsncsd. - action q

NYoTICn Is Hxn8BY GIVEN THAI WILLS.
IN Fargo y %. havp commsncsd- IN action IN
the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial District
Of the atate Of Nevada. IN snd fpR the County Of
Lincoln, In which action the said wells. Fargo
D 90. 10 plaintiff and Andrew Fife end =. b.
Barter ere defsRdants. esiA seetoa q eeoAeht
10 enforce lien upon the foalowisg dsacsibed
premises, situated In said County of Lincoln
and State Of Nevada. 70 Wits That certain
Quarts Mill and Nillsite situated In Long Valley
Mining District. In said Counsy and etste. and
about throe-quastsls OF . mile south Of the
ranch Known q "John xiernan's RAnch;" and
known - the al FIFE d barter MIL" for the
amount Of one hundred and forty.ntle G.le0
(Slt9 5.l00) dollars, gold coin. 6sid lien IL
claimed under and By virtue Of On Act Of the
Legislature Of the Gtats Of Nevada, entitled can
Act to secure Liens to mechanics and others, and
to repeal all ether acts In relaticn therGtoN ap-
proved March "a. A. D. ISIS, Now. theSefore.
all persons having, holding or cla1ming Hens
upon the said premises under the provieicns Of
said Act are hereby notified to be and appear
before said Court on the lth day Of AugusS, A.
D. 1870, st 10 O'Clock 4. H. of that day, the same
being day Of the regular term OF said Court,
and then and there exhibit said liens sud the
proof thereof.
Phoebe. Nevada. June II, 1870.
FULLER q SAWYER.
talA-3od Attorneys for RlainttfP..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
Ar WHAT Ass sHouL6 CHILDREN
M ~; 90 10 sun0oksaYI

The following correspondence taken
from the New York Sun, is the production
Of one Of the most practical and scientific
gentlemen in the east. In regard to the
education Of children DR.. Villant, the
author of the piece, gives plain, sensi-
ble, as well as scientific, view of the
matter. and claims thSt children should
not be compelled to go to school under
ten years Of age, unless it be done in. the
manner Of the kindergarten, which is in.
atructive in IN agreeable, pleasant way:
During my practice Of medicine Thave
treated many hundred children for vari.
ous diseases, a great many Of which were
engendered byIcumpolsroy mental exer-
tion, together with hygienic neglect dur
ing school hours. Although some children
may, at the age Of Eve or six years be
physically. strong enough to undergo
mental training, yet from physiological
standpoint the brains (cerebrum and cere.
bsllum) Of these little ones are not suffi-
ciently developed to endure protracted
and irksoms occupation until the ninth
or tenth year. I consider the kinder.
gartsn system, after Froebel's. the best
method in bringing up children to Ger.
tain age. They ought not to be subjected
to SO rigid . discipline a. is generally
adopted in our public schools, but should
be instructed altar an easy, pleasant, and
amusing method (for otherwise it may
have reflex action on the brain). There
is too much examining in the present sys-
tenn; if the brain Is not ready To- Esceivs
it is uselen, snd' 70 8 ssrt1fnf az - even
criminal to resort to compulsion. b
As regards ventilation it is very i'm.
perfect. SO much 80 that owing to the
over-crowding Of some Of the rooms, the
oxygen (which is the element in the at.
mosphsre absolutely necessary to life
contained therein becomes speedily used
up. and IL place istaken up BY carbonic
acid gas (which is the product Of waste
Of the body, and is exhaled through the
lungs). This consumption Of oxygen and
surcharging with carbonic acid produces
avitiated atmosphere, which will poison
the SYSTEM in direct proportion to tn.
state Of vitiation and the amount inhaled
Hence 80 many diseases Of the nervous
system. The rapid and frightful increase
of insanity is greatly attributed to ove1
taxation Of the nerves, and can in many
instances be traced back to early child
hood, as is the opinion Of some of tn
most prominent physicians and writer
on nervous diseases in Europe, such q
DR.. Valiant, Professor at pAcademie d
France, Paris: DR.. Erb, Professor of tn
Leipzig University; DR.. Hasse, directo
Of the Insane Asylum in Keonigstutter
(who, by theFway, treated seven pupils i
one day suffering from nervous prostra
tion due to mental exertion); DR.. Zinn
from Eberswalde, who presided at tn
last meeting Of the Association of Ppysi
clans Of German insane Asylums, held i
Eissnach, the other day, and others. A
agree that a great change in the educ'
tional system is necessary, and will hav
to be insisted upon.
GEORGE VALIANT, M. D., Phi. D.
New York, October lst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

Young ladies' who wish to have small
mouths are advised to repeat this ct fre-
ouent intervals during the day: Fanny
Finch fried five aoundring frogs for
Ersncis Fowler's father"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
Last night an incident occurred in

Last nlghC an lncl0ent occurred IN tnlS
city which is very mysterious. The
family Of Mrs. Gregory, living on Pros.
pect Hill, retired at the customary hour,
and during the night Mrs Gregory was
awakened by noise which she supposed
to be made by rats. Knocking on the
wall with her hand the noise ceased,
which more than ever convinced her that
she was right in her supposition. On get
ting up this morning her daughter Matte,
aged about II, was astonished beyond
description to find that her hair, which
was done up in one large braid, had been
cut close off to her head while she was
asleep. On looking about the room the
braid was found lying on the floor, where
it had evidently been dropped. 1t is
thought that some burglar probably en-.
tered the house, and knowing the value
of human hair cut off the young lady'i
tresses, but became frightened at the
rapping on the wall, and in making his
escape dropped his booty on the floor
Another theory is that the cutting wal
performed by the young lady hersel
while in fit of somnambulism, and this
we think is probably correct, as there
was nothing disturbed in the house
while the doors and windows were in tn
same condition as ON the night before.
| Nevada City Herald.