davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-11-25
LATE EASTERN NEWS
Report oil Interior D"par. ,:,eni.

WAsHi>"TcN. Nov, lj-Ine an
nu.l report OF Secretary Of The In
terror i. largely devoted >" fi.>h
discussions OF the Inijrn on, >;icn.
He stro1giv recommends a ,iLcla'
u,ovison made ly C"h.it~. fur
teaching Indian youth on. !@@-
gunge: that upon Justice 20 tue ~
dams the nurhcI aud area Cf OK
isting reservations Ee greatly L.
duced that upon SUCH reservations
as are not well adapted to tanning
without irrigation, etiolts be ma:!c
to teach Indians to become Lorus-
men instead of endeavoling to try
to make en- farmers, that Indian
titles to reduced reservation be inIi-
yidua.izeI and thoroughly protected
by law, and that the more civilized
reservation Indians be encouraged
to abandon their tribal iations by
setting up experimental fcrms of
local government anon them as
nearly alike as may be tote system
of county government prevailing i'll
the States and Territories Ill which
reservations are respectively located
Coas; signal Service
Lieut.. kilbourne of tho L. 5.
signal service arrived here yester-
day from Washington. He comes
for the purpose of making Il tour OF
inspection of the coast with view
to carrying out suggestion or pro-
position of General Hazen, chief Of
signal service. This proposition is
to make q separate and independent
signal department on the Pacific
coast. Lieut.. Kilbourne will start
on tour of inspection in few
days. He will visit various points
in California, Oregon, Washington
Territory, Nevada and Arizona, be-
fore making his report.
Biaine's Retirement Final.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 22.-The Kennebec
Journai tomorrow will publish this:
We are authorized 10 state that Mr..
Blaine will not he candidate for
Representative in Congress, will not
be a candidate for Governor and no;
be candidate for the T. 5. Senate.
When Blaine rctires from President
Arthur's Cabinet early the coming
month he will devote himself en-
tirely to his private affairs. The
rumor Of his going rs Minister to
England has no foundation whatever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-11-25
u ScanosS Fcrina, Gclatine and Chilli
waited Cranberries, at
PORT\I
PORTMAN'S.

SAVE your money and 20 to the cash
store, corner of Fifth and Main Streets. for
bargains. y. Portman will sell you more
good, for one dollar than you can buy at
any other store in the city, for the very
reason that ne sells for cash only.
One dollar will buy c. pounds of the
best Coffee.
One dollar will buy 7pounds crushed,
granulated or cube Sugar
One dollar will buy pounds golden c
Sugar.
One dollar will buy pounds ID Sugar.
One dollar will buy 10 pounds Island
Sugar.
One dollar will buy II pounds Rice.
One dollar will buy II pouncs Fresh
Crackers.
One dollar will buy six 3-pound cans
Lusk Tomatoes.
One dollar will buy complete suit of
gents underwear.
One dollar will buy No. unlaundried
shirt,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-11-25
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
The =. S. T. Co.'S Steamer
DAF&

Capt. ................G q. II. Parker,
WILL leave Olympia on MONDAY
w and FRIDAY mornings. for the va
rious Logging CAMPS, Ranches and Ovs-
ter Camps on Mud l;av, Little Skookum,
Big Sk0okum, lIardscraI,le (Co5urg)
Arcadia and Oakland, connecting at
IIardscrahtlc (coburgl, with the stages
for Chchalis Valley. and at Oakland with
the stage for Union City. where passengers
can take In steamer st. PdtrrI for Sea-
beck. Po.t ';tnb!c, and tho various Log
ging Camp, q Heads Canal.
TURNING,
On Tues,tnys and Saturdays.
The Daisy will attend to job Work,
Special Trips, Excursion or Towing on
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
For further inform alton. apply to the
Captain on bo nd, or to !. II. Steele Scc'v
P.S. /. Co, olympia; also To John Me.
Reavy, ut Union City: f.. \, Wilson,
Arcadia; NJ. Fredson, Oakland; Dan. Me
Donald, lIardscrabhle tCoburgl.
All orders left at the store o: T. Macleay
q Co., Olympia will receive prompt attcn-
ton.
November %, 1881.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-11-25

There is no French word they say
for that beautiful American word
" hash" That settles it. We shall
never live i'll land where hash is
unknown. No, Sara; much as we
admire your smart, bat ate nuated
form, charming though the attrac-
tons OF Paris and La Belle France
may be, we are the children of G..
Washington and his little hashit,
and as such, must ever remain.
Farewell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-11-25

WILL b. offered n a reduction ol from
w ten to thirty pen. rent. Tor cash, from
18th, ut the store of Mrs. 4. Hoffman.
corner of Fifth and Main Streets uiNm-
pia.
The stock is for sale ~ Il whole or in
part, Tor cash or on time. II ON time. th"
money may stand at low interest, If the
security is approved.
Tho following VIII explain the r,.t~.'u
fer selling aud iTnVr the sale to he V hat Il
pun ori- To lie. u Genuine clr>irr-ult sale,
and tu straw affair:
San FEANcIeco, NOV. Il. lso3:
T.. A. linF!MNN. Agent
Therefore IL the means can IL"
invested to better ADVANTAGE. wish you
to close out the entire stock without any
unnecessary DELAY. You being on the
spot, are better enabled Ia Judge VII .ch
would he the most practical way to dis
pose of il. either 10y retail. selling it iy
line, or rs u whole, only desire To nave
january. IourS truly.
W. W. MONTAGUE. Trustee.
Acting upon the above instruction,
offer as above Stat q. the entire stock.
which was prrciasrd :ur cash and is well
selected for Sllc, without reserve.
+. y. HOFFMAN. agent.
Olympia. NOV. u, 1851.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-11-25
STATIONERY,

The Latest STYLES and best Qualities of
Paper and Envelopes, fapeteries in
boxes, Fools Cap, Legal Cap. Bill Cap,
Ledger Cap, Letter Heads. Bill Heads,
Note Heads, Mourning and Parchment
National Republican., 1881-07-23
Unmiiigated Gush.
TO the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN;

New YoRK, July lG.-The largest sub
scripton for the GARFIELD fund to day was one of
$1,000 from lady in Philadelphia, who chose to
remain unknown 10 the public. letter from an
other Phiadelphinn contained the following senu-
mont you are entirely right in making the fund
value Of n heroic example, such rs this has been
10 The nation, Is beyond all computation. BY her
great faith, her strong womanly heart, and her
quiet Tomanly ways she has saved 10 the people
ism reached deeper than could surgical skill and
carried healing such us no medicine could Impnrt.
SO nll honor to LucIetiA Garfield The GIT Is only
made adequate and great by the profound SYM
pathy, grateful enthusiasm, love, and admiration
that her splendid conduct has called forth from her
COuntrymcn, and which sauGtfy and consecinte
and make 1t a holy gl. May heaven and earth
give II speed V-Phaddeiphid Press
Such gush as the above that finds its way into
the papers Is simply an insult to American woman
hood, and there IL no example in It, nor can there
possibly be. Mrs. Garfield Is like oil other women
ofanccion and sympathy and has done no mo Z
for her sick husband than she was bound to do,
aud, had she done otherwise, would have been
considered wanting in those qualities which
go 10 make up good and pure woman,
and have no doubt /, not at all pleased with
such sentiments as these going the rounds OF
the papers Mrs. Garfield IL an excellent woman,
we all know, and we should be sorry to hear any
one undsrrate her virtues but she Is no more SO
than If she had never len her home at Mentor OF
been the wife Of the President ofthe United States
Mr.. Garfield might have been shot to death as
private citizen Of Ohio and no such gush would
ever entered human BRAIN Mrs. Garfield has the
esteem and sympathy of the whole American peo-
pie, and l believe she is satisfied that that il
enough. COMMON SENSE.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
EXCURSION NOTES.

The excursion to Fortress Monroe, Nor
folk, and Ocean View on Saturday evening July
80, per steamer Jane Moselcy, will be the event Of
the season for those who only arrange to leave
the city for n few days. Under the able manage
ment Of Mr.. Z. S. Randall the trip promises to be
most enjoyable one, and at the price fixed for
tickets (s2 for the round trip full attendance is
assured.
Tho steamer George Leary will start this even
ing at six o'clock for Fortress Monroe ard the
ocean. Judging from the crowd that are most
anxious to secure their tickets and statcrooms the
trip will be magnificent success.
The regular run ofthe Mary Washington to Oc-
coquan Falls and Mount Vernon Springs will
seriously deplete the ranks of the :" stay at
homes" who have only few hours each week In
which to recruit. Tho steamer is roomy and
commodlous, and H. s. Randall is just the man to
handle the solid question Of comfort, which, after
all Is the greatest object Of those who seek to relax
during the heated tern.
The grand family excursion per steamer Nose
ley to Blackiston's Island is rapidly filling its CO.
pncity, and will prove very ilattering testimonial
to Mr. John A. Bayley, OF the Norfolk line of steam
ors As this trip will givo exoursionists full day
OH the broad Potomac, besides several hours FOL
boating, Grabbing and fishing at the island, 1t will
doubtless be most literally patronized. Those
wishing tickets will have to secure them early as
there is bound to be a large attendance on the
bOnt
National Republican., 1881-07-23
A BIG RAILWAY.
Who the Incorporators Are-AmerIcnn
and Mexican Interests.

ALBANY, July 22.-Articles of associG-
ton Of the Mexican, Oriental, Inter Oceanic and
International Railroad Company have been re.
ceiyed by the secretary of State and have been laid
before the Governor for approval. The articles
state that on the 7th of June, $780, contract was
entered into by and between the Republic of Mex
leo and the International improvement Company
grantingcertnin rights and powers with subsidy In
aid of the construction and operation of a railroad
and telegraph branches within the republic, the
contract providing that said rights and powers
could be transferred to one more companies
which might be organized for that purpose, The
International Railway improvement Company
does not contemplate the permanent maintenance
and operation OF railroad and telegraph as In
and by tho contract required, but only
the construction of the same Tor other com
panies or other individuals in the State of
New York having authorized the incorporation of
companies for the permanent maintenance of rail-
roads and telesraphs beyond the limits Of the
United States. Jay Gould. Russell Sage, Sidney
Dillon, Norvin Green, John +. Dillon, Thomas 4.
Eckharl, NJ. Dodge of New York: U. g. Grant and
Francis De Gress, of the City of Mexico, with
others, have formed the nbovc-named company.
The accompany is to continue for period of ninety.
nine years from date. The road Is to commence
at psint OH the Rio Grande between Laredo aud
Reynosa, continuing south between longitude 10
west aud % east Of the meridian Of Mexico touch.
ing at san Fernando and Santnnder. Joining
with branch road thence to Cinbad, We
tora, TO be extended as far as san Luis
Potosi also branches TO Matamoras and
the bar OF Jesus Maria. In case this port
should be opened to the coasting and the foreign
trade the trunk line shall continue from SantandeT
Jimenez to the City OF Mexico by the most conven-
lent ascent to the table lands, and may continue
| from there to point on the Pacific Coast situated
between the nerdians o. aud g. west longitude OI
the capital of the republic. Tho Mexican
line may divide or branch of before
its ascent TO tho table lands, pass
| ing by Papontha and Mazanlin, with its terminu,
| in Yora Cruz, with branch roads to soto La Marina
/ Tampico, 1uXpan, aud Tecolutha or NautlS. The
amount Of capital stock is placed at sgoOOO0O0, di'
vided into 25O,OOO shares of 500. The above.
named persons are TO act as board OF directors.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

The scarcity of crabs in this market is
killed large numbers Of them both in the river and
bay.
Mrs. George Richards, her son, w. NJ.
Glasgow, and Ernest Atwsll will leave on Monday
for Ohio Oh visit TO relatives and friends in that
State.
Mayor Beckham has determined, and
has 50 stated In several recent cases brought be-
fore him, to put stop ns far as lies in his power
to the carrying of concealed weapons, and there
fore will enforce to ls extreme limit the law upon
that subject.
Louis Il. Payne, who was arrested for
brandshing pistol and using threatening Ian
guage against Edmund Burke, was examined be-
fore the mayor Thursday evening, and bond o
1900 required of him for his good behavior foI
twelve months, falling TO give which he was yes
terdAy committed TO jail.
The schooner Mabel L.. Phillips was
launched from the ways at theBhip- yard Thursday
and will load with coal for one Of the Eastern ports
The Phillips Is the largest schooner that was eve
successfully launched nom the ways In this city =
the schooner Morgan, the largest one ever on thS
ways, having broken the shan and run OIL last.yeA
while she was undergoing repairs.
A number of persons witnessed anC
took great interest I'M trial Of speed" between
| the trains on the Virginia Midland and the Alex
andria and Frederlckburg Railroads yesterday
from this city to the crossing about four miles out
| The trains leaving this city about the same honl
frequently race, and heretofore the Midland train
has generally made the fastest time, but yesterday
the AleIandria and Fredericksburg train won bl
| several lengths.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
AT THE MAYNARD.
Arrival OF the DiApntch-Rusy Times
Condemned Ordnance Foundry.

The United States steamer Dispatch,
Commander Charles MCGrCgor, arrived at the
navy-yaid yesterday about one o'clock from
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Va, with Rear-Ad-
mlral John Rodgers, president Of the naval adj
visory board, and Commodore Richard Low.
The nayy-yard presents quite n busy appear
nnCe at this time, there being large number of
vessels lying at the yard, Among the number
are the United States steamer Tallapoosa, Com
msndei A. g, Kellogg, repairing United States
steamer Enterprise, repairmgi United States
steamer Dispatch Commander Charles McGrcgor !;
United States receiving. ship Passaic, Com mander
J, d, Graham iron clad Montauk, iron.c clad Wy.
Ondotte, Lieutenant Conway Arnold command
ing; iron.clod Saugus, re.ship Relief, steam
tender Phlox, A. q, Perry commanding, and
steam tugs Speedwell ana Rescue.
Mr, Menocal, the civil engineer Of the navy
yard, has commenced the work of lowering the
roof Of the old ordnance machine. shop. This
building was condemned some time since by n
board oi survey appointed by the Secretary of the
Navy, who considered It unsafe, as the foundation
had sunk In several places, the board deeming /,
advisable to take the upper story on to relieve the
weight until new building better suited for ord
nance purposes could bo erected.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
A MIDNIGHT ENCOUNTER.
Two Young GirIs Find n Negro Under
Their Red.

The other night, as two daughters of
one Of our most respectable citizens who resides in
the suburbs, were about retiring, the younger
little girl Of seven, said to her sister:
Minnie, smell a niger"
Minnie, who is young lady Of sixteen, said to
the child
Nonsense; you don't smell anything of the
kind"
"Itell you do" persisted thelitto one. II smell
him true. There's darkey somewhere about this
room"
This rather startled the elder sister; but she CON
cludcd 10 look about and see If any stray African
could be found. She looked in the closet
IN the hall, and all about and finally
under the bed, and there she saw a
lusty colorcd man lying on the floor the whites
Of his eyes gisIening in the darkness. Mr. Negro
so soon us he was discovered, rolled himself ont
and started for downstairs. The elder girl with
remarkable bravery, ran after him, caught him,
and attempted to hold him, the little one scream
ing all the while. The noise awakened an elder
brother, who made his appearance just as the
darkey, who had freed himself from the clasp OF
the frail girl and had opened the front door. was
bounding over the fence A shot was fired at him,
but probably without effect, though he ran down
the road as though he had been hit in the back of
the neck with paper of tacks.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
COREA VISITED.
A Strange Country-whnt Traveller saw
There.

The United States consul at Nagasaki,
Japan, has forwarded to the State Department q
private letter written by DR.. Frank Cowan, giving
an account OF visit to Corea whose mysterious
confines he recently succeeded in penetrating.
As a naturalist, and nominally surgeon Of Japan
csc steamer, he entered the ports of Fusan and
Glngan, on the eastern coast which, by treaty, are
open TO japanese commerce. During his stay he
collected much rare information and many valu-
able specimens illustrating the physical and social
condition OF this strange country and its nhabit-
ants. with respect to gold" writes DR.. cowan.
81 am orthe opinion that the next ofthe countries
on the golden rim Of the Pacific, amer Peru, Cal
fornia, and Australia, 10 disturb the monetary
equilibrium OF the world will be Corea. And with
respect TO my relations with tho CoreRns, may
add that bearing no banner more alarming than
q butterfly net, and no weapons more formidable
and provocative of war than pencil and pill box,
l excited only a good -humored curiosity and a
smile OF mingled amazement and amusement at
my incOmprehensible occupation and was un-
molested accordingly saw nothing in the shape
OF a weapon among them, and nothing in their
features and manners Of the ferocious wreckers
and piratical cutthrosts OF which have read and
heard as forming an alarming proportion OF the
people Of the strange peninsula"
National Republican., 1881-07-23
THE BUILDING BOOM.
THE Demand for small, Neat Dwellings
and How II h Suppiied.

The present demand for small houses
renders the person who helps to supply that de-
mand public benefactor. Ono takes pleasure in
noticing the pretty little residences being built In
various portions of tho city The energetic young
builder, W. z. Pariello. has already erected, and
con.cmplates erecting, some twenty or twenty five
substantial dwellings In the northwestern part of
the city, The finest OF those Is block Of four
houses on Eighth street, between n and o, with
pressed brick fronts and elaborate trimmings. Mr..
Particle is also putting up two fine blocks on @
street. similar block on Q, near Sixth
street, built last spring, is already occupied by
people who have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity 10 invest their funds in home OF their own,
Oh which they can cxpend loving thought and
care with the anticipation Of future enjoyment.
Ground has also been recently broken for resi-
dcnce OH street. between Ninth and Tenth,
which is 10 be built according TO the plans OF the
owner, who intends to occupy it himself. The ell
tire value of the permanent improvements pro-
Jecled by Mr. Partello this summer is not far from
$4,000 This, in connection with his activity In
building in previous seasons will class him one
of the most enerprisng Oft the rising business men
of Washington,
National Republican., 1881-07-23
Death of Anthony nuchly.

Mr., Anthony Buchly, one of Washing
tons best known citizens, died yesterday morning
at his residence, 9l2 Pennsylvania avenue, where
he was born, and where lie had nearly al! his life
carried on the undertaking business. He had
been Ill with typhoid fever since tho 10Th of May,
but his physicians, Drs. J. E. Morgan and Noble
Young did not apprehend any uniayorsble result
He grew better, and some ten or twelve days ago
despite the prolestations OF his physicians, he
came down stairs and began attending TO busi-
ness His weak constitution could not stand the
strain, however, and he was taken with relapse
which resulted in his death. Mr. Buchly was Past
Master and Past Treasurer OF Federal Lodge, No
l, +. A. A, NJ; member Of Royal Arch Chapter, F.
A, A. NJ, member of Grand Lodge, n, A. A. NJ
He also belonged to Columbia Lodge, No. 10, /. o
o. f., Columbia Encampment, |, o. o, r., and was
Past Noble Grand of Columbia Lodge, Past Chie
Patriarch Of the Encampment, and member o
the board of trustees of Odd Fellows Hail. The
funeral will take place on Monday next, and the
remains will be inferred in Congressional Gene
terry, 1t is not known as yet whether the odd
Fellows or Masons will take charge OF the funeral
National Republican., 1881-07-23
Now orIsnn. srnnani.

A startling court scandal in New
orleans Is the divorce suit OF Mrs. Dau-
ney Hernandez 0gainst her husband, Jo-
seph Hernandez, q rich broker The case
came up in tho District Court before Judge Lag
arus, when l., f. Lemarie was called 10 the wit
ncss.stGnd TO testify against Mrs. Hernandez.
In the course Of his remarks he re.
fected strongly upon the character of plain
tin, when she rushed upon him, beat the
witness in the face with her fan and denounced
him violently The witness resisted when a scufiie
took place which was only stopped by the inter.
position Of the court officers. The Judge fined the
parties $50 each Mrs Hernandez has been u
woman Of remarkable beauty, much Of which she
ris ins in spite OF her Gfly years On her side she
arers that her irregularities were al the Instance
CT her husband, who IS indebted to her
great beauty for much Of his wealth The
parties were wealthy and once in sood
society, but long ago have been broken down by
scandals, The prevalence OF crime and disorder
in the city, much OF which is charged upon city
and State officials and their employees, has greatly
exaSperated the better class OF citizens, and talk
of organizing committee of public safety has
been INDUCED In.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
rrom,,er, It,,., ArrI,n,..

~. Jamea.-D. o. Floyd Dayton, Ohio s. b
Winholts. Chicago; E. G. Cafee, Indiana; John
Slupcr, Waco, Tex; n. L. Hockney, Houston, Tex.
George Carpenter, Chicago; II. French, Cincinnati
Ohio; a. a. Adler, Illinois; William n. Sherwood
Maine; 5. b. Davidge, Newark Valley, N. Y.
Ebbitt.-R w. Corson, Michigan; T., A. Balm, Pc
tersburg, Va; Charles q. Dulin, Boston, Mass o.
Reynolds, Brcckton, Mass; c. X. Gardner New York
H. Rasin, st. Louis, NO.; Ed. II. Galloway, Galveston
Texas.
RiEEs.-w. Baumgarten,. j. g. Erich, Marcus
Stone J. II Platt, +. Il. still. New York; W. II. Bay
ley, U. 8. NJ w. G. Alexander, Virginia; ID. +. Nc
Teiney, Professor Collins, Albany, N. Y.
nrtrOpOiltnn.-Hon John Goode, Virginia
James A. Reed New York; ]. +. Benin, Lebanon
Pa. NJ. Jenkins, Baltimore n. A. Keith, Selma
AlG.i q. II. Adnir, Atlanta, ia.
Irnprrini.-H. b. Pulman, Richmond; f. G. Bos
worth, Colorado; John W. Thompson, Chicago
Richard Sturtevant Boston.
~. March,. q. Connor, Pennsylvania; J. II
Adams, +. +. Anderson, Maryland; II. oulnsey, New
York.
Ariington.-F. X. Pendeton, II. Fimcke, New
York; b. w. Green Virginia.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
Ths RegI.lsr or WnI. aue.tIon Nel.Ied.

Mr.. III. j, Ramsdell, the newly-ap-
pointed Register of Wills, accompanied by his &C.
torneys, put in an appearance at She CITY Hail
yesterday few minutes before Judge Hagne con
Veped the Probate Court The new incambent
presented his bond, which was approved by Chief
Justice Cartier the 10Th instant whereupon Colonel
Webster stated that he would sur ehder his office
under protest and that the question as TO his teu-
ure of Office would be raised hereafter, He then
turned the key Of the safe over to Mr., Ramsdell
and escorted him through the ONCE, explaining
such details as we've necessary for transSctihg The
business Of the onlce Upon the assembling ofthe
court Mr., Ramsdell presented hiS commission to
Judge Hagner, who administered the oAtl of ofice,
and the business before the cou.t wen! on without
further interruption.
National Republican., 1881-07-23
DISTRICT BREYITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day

For he Middle Ailanhc States, including
6e District Of Columbia fair uea,her preceded tt
rain IN he southern portion north 10 se rinds, sta.
iiondry or higher barometer and temperature.
The thermometric readings yesterday were as
follows Ia. m, TOO; II a. M, 76o; 3p. m, 60
p. m, SO; 1lp.m., go; maximum, 76o; mini
mum