davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-24
APPOINTED ATTORNEY.

Mr. benjamin ]. Cohen has removed his law office
to the suit OF rooms numbered 20 in Union Block.
fortiand, or. MI Cohen has been appointed Resi-
OF New York, and the North American Attorneys
and Tfadeslnen's Protective Union Company of Con-
neeteat These are two of the largest and most re-
sponsiols collection agencies in the country and
Claims placed in MI Cohens hands will receive
best legal talent of the United States and Cnnsds
he has also engaged aeompetent slant to aid him
IN the enforcement of local claims
, 1881-06-24
BAKED APPLES WITH SyRUp.-Materi

BAKED APPLES WITH SYRUP. Materials.
half dozen apples, half pound of
moist sugar, "a little cinnamon or nutmeg.
Put the apples, washed, peeled and
cored, into a deep pie dish, half filled
with water, and add the above ingredi-
ents. Let all stand in a hot oven
until the apples are soft and brown and
the syrup thick. When cool place them
in glass dish, pouring the syrup over
, 1881-06-24

Attention OF parties Interested is called
to the advertisement of Nh. Chandler, of
Portland. Those interested should call at
, 1881-06-24

Woods the halter, l43 First st. Portland
Or, is the boss place to buy hats.
, 1881-06-24

As en- old practitioner. that Warmers SAFE Kidney
and Liv CnTe Is among the most va liable diseog-
ems ~ IN l9ih century. / cannot say TOO much
IN IL eshGit Pitisburg Pa. April 1850
ISlgneoi j II. CONNELL M ID
, 1881-06-24

would never leave my bed. That was three
months ago. Now weigh 100 pounds. / cannot
write half OF what | want to say. but WaIners
safe Kidney and Liver Cure did IL ALL"
II o ROUKK RahWay N j.
, 1881-06-24
''SVkRs' SlPG Cure for CataTFl'

\ IoUID OR DRY, FRfcE. IL 20; '-ATMoSfHEH .
Il Insniliators" price 5ar. Dfy cure and lnsuiIia-
tors mailed receipt of price, with full direction or
street Portland or. sole Agents for the \. fastnc
Cuant i"-'''
, 1881-06-24

You viii always feel good and never have a sour
stomach If You drink DAmiana Bitters
, 1881-06-24
Must Close by the 18th.
II. III. Chandler

OF Porta I'D will positively close business by the
18th of Ju5e, rate and cfic" fixtures for sale at
bargain Parties indebted MUST close their &C
counts a. once
, 1881-06-24

One of Woods the hatter's new styles
makes the homeliest man look handsome.
, 1881-06-24
Send 10 Woods the halter, Portland, Or.

Plumbers S. S. S. Fever and Ague mix.
ture. A sure shot.
, 1881-06-24

We always find wit and merit in those
who look at us with admiration
, 1881-06-24

The old made young and the weak strong by drink
ing DalnisnA Bitters, the great tonic.
, 1881-06-24

The handsonest cabinet photographs ever dis
played In Oregon he Prank &.
Abell's gallery In Portland. He e. the leading
artist In the state.
, 1881-06-24
Portland,
DR.. SPINNEY.
No. II Kearny street, & T..
Treats all Chronie and Special Dfseasas

YOUNG Men
"HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EF-
w fects Of youthful fOilies indscretion do
well 10 avail themselves OF this the greatest booE
ever lad AZ the altar of suffering humanity. DR.
sPlNNEY viii guarantee 10 forfeit 500 for every
case OF Seminal Weakness private diseases Of any
kind or character which he Undertakes and fails 3,
AIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There many a the age of thirty Il sixty who
troubled with too frequent evacuations Of the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting
bu rning sensation and weakening OF the system la
manner the patient cannot account for. On exam
lining the urinary deposits ropy sediment viii often
be found. and sometimes small particles of albumen
Will appear the color Will be OF thin milkish hue
again changing to a dark and TORPID appearance.
There many men who die of this difficulty. igno
rant OF the cause which is the second stage Of Semi
nal eakness- DR. & Will guarantee perfect In
all such cases and healthy restoration OF the gento
urinary organs
Once Hours-l0 to4 and tos. Sundays from 10 tn
IL A. M: Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice, 3A
Can or address DE sPINNEY d CO..
No II KeArny street. San Francisco. Cal
, 1881-06-24
CAMP ROYAL.

1t was Robert Fairfax that FIST pro
posed starting for the frontier mining re-
gion. Rendered desperate BY an un
looked-for domestic calamity, he felt thai
he must get away from til his old associ
atoms or he should go mad.
Not being engaged in very lucrative
business myself, ard having no ''kitl
nor kin" with whom to advise, l finally
allowed him to urge me into a promise
to go with him as soon as my small bust
ness accounts could be settled satisfac
torily; and so, a month after the subject
was first broached, We found ourselves
in New York with through tickets for the
West.
, 1881-06-24


that was meditated.
'Creep noiselessly in and awaken the
camp" she said. Don't let them make
a sound"
But this could not be done with dis
patch. Aroused from a deep and dream
less sleep, with always some imprudent
ones in such company, some sleepy ex-
clamAtions were made, which precipi-
tated the catastrophe. With their pecu-
liar cry the savages were upon us.
In the first, faint glimmer of morning.
Camp Royal made a stand for its life
Outnumbered, two to one, the struggle
was futile, but desperate one. The
poor boys fell rapidly. At last, only
Robert Fairfax, myself, and Siseree we're
left against the desperate odds.
A bullet aimed for Fairfax's breast was
saved from the mark by Siseree spring
ing before him and receiving it in her
own bosom.
ely! fyi to the canonw she cried.
Robert Fairfax-no-greater love-
hath-man than to give his life." She
fell forward dead. Involuntarlly we
burst through the rear of Camp ROYAL,
and without thought of reaching the
canon alive dashed away, pursued by the
bullets from the guns OF the red devils
in pursuit. We did succeed, wounded
and bruised. in reaching a narrow, rocky
defile, where, turning at bay. we brought
down the first three devils in pursuit.
The rest halted. and then retreated. A
precipitous cliff above us and gulf of
rock below, and only this narrow path to
the cavernous chamber where we were
secreted. We had only made choice of
deaths. We knew the red devils wouid
wear us ont by starvation, if they dared
not approach along the narrow shelf of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18
TIE OLYmpiA ACADEMY,

v-NpER the manager cnt of John l..
1 Henderson. assist ii iy as many com
rrlCnt teachers as the number of pupils
demand, will oi"n on the 2jtl, of Srptem'
Der, iesO Thorough instruction will be
gjN,r, il all studies Of AN academic or
nrruara.0rN nature, common to such
Schools. Tuition reasonable.
Board can hc had in Olympia at low
rates. Send ini circular.
JOHN l.. HEN nERSON,
Principal.
Olympia, Aug. 81. 1850.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

to place upon the Sheriti's supplemental
assessment of the delinquent tax list now
in his hands and to assess and collect the
taxes thereon in.thc manner prescribed by
law.
Application for assistance of James
O'Dcll, received, and the sum of $50 ap-
propriatcd to be paid TO Rev. John K.
Tholhpshn, To be by him expended for
such relief
On the recommendation of The COun-
ty School Superintendent Mud Bay School
District No. 1 was subdivided by creating
two new School Districts, designated as
Black Hills District No. 32 and Oyster
Bay District No. }3. Also the application
of Mrs. Mary johnson to be transferred
from District No 10 to District No. 2,
was granted, and the boundary lines of
the two districts SO altered rs to embrace
the premises of Mrs. johnson in District
Noe.
The official bond of F. w. Brown, coun-
ty surveyor, was examined and approved.
John Smith, Constable elect of Mud
Bay precinct having failed to qualify with
in the time prescribed by law, was on APP
plication, appointed Constable of Mud
Bay precinct.
Application of G.. w. French and 9TH
ers for relocating that portion of the couh-
ty road leading through his premises, re-
ccivcd; and n. Wills, John +. Brewer and
Adna Roberts appointed viewers.
Application of Michael Ncylon for a
private road, received; and VIM. McLain,
Robt McNair and Peter Mckenzie APP
pointed viewers.
The following named persons were APP
pointed road supervisors for the current
year:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

Miss Kitrell, who is described as
ca pale petite young lady," has
been made Clerk of the Nevada
Legislature. In taking the oath,
she was obliged to swear to support
the Constitution and the laws, and
not to bear arms against her country,
and that she had "never fought o
duel. acted as a second at q duel, or
or carried a challenge to fight duel. :"
1t must have been great surprise to
some of her friends to know that she
had never been implicated in any
thing of the kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18
Commissioners Swans E4eyee.

The Board me, on Ioaday, February !,
at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. !!,arIl: Joseph Glib
son. re-. Mckenzie a., .!i,u. NJ. swan.
On motion Of ~. Mckenzie, MI Swan
was appointed !. l,,'nl OF the Board.
The report Is r,aI viewer, !. +. Brewer,
Samuel james and y. Wills WAS received
and adopted, and road established Is
recommended.
r. =. >hoccratl submitted II report show.
Ing The completion OF the work contracted
for at the last session oil the board. t""rth-
CT with plat and descriptions of all lands
and town lots omitted in the assessment
of 1850. Said report showing total Of
ESQ; town lots and 25.299 acre OF land.
Report received and the bill of Mr.. Shoe.
craft of Sill 30 approved and ordered
paid-and it was further ordered that the
Auditor be instructed To notify the Sheriff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

IT is reported that at least 500, 900
worth of logs, ties and timber,
passed down the Columbia river,
adrift, past Vancouver. last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

SPLENDID VIOLET INK. used in the Govern.
ment Buildings in France, England and
Germany. 1t is easily made, of a beauti-
full color, flows freely. At u cost of trifie
a gallon can be made. Price of Recipe,
with full directions, only SOC. A. Free
man, Jackson, Amador county, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

In late paper, DR.. Hughes Ben
nett, of Edinburgh University, stated
that the tendency Of modern physl-
ology is to asclibe to man u sixth
sense. If there be placed before Il
man two small tubes, the one OF lead
and the other OF wood, both Gllded
over so rs to look exactly alike. and
both Of The same temperature, not
one of the five senses could tell the
man which is lead and which is
wood. lie coUll tel this only by
lifting them, and this sense OF
weight, DIR. Bennett thinks, Is likely
to be recognized a. the sixth sense.
\ French Journal is responsible
! for the following: During a recent
violent storm q young man was walk
inc with an unli.hted carriage lamp
IN hi, hand. s.uddcnly he eXper-
fenced ii severe shock in his arm,
and concluded that the lightning
had either struck him CT some point
very lear. But what W. his aston
isLnient TO find that his lamp had
/ been lighted. Several persons near
him witnessed the remarkable phe-
nomenon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18
To'the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DIsPENsaRY,

l0O KEARNEY
OEO st, corner OF
Commercial 6treet,
San Francisco. Es.
tablished in 1854. for
the treatment Of sex
nal and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

The art of using moderate abilities
to advantage wins praise, and often
acquires more reputation than real
brilliancy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

64-PAaE AUToGRDPHIc ALBUM illustrated
with 80 Pen Scrolls, Japanese Pictures, &C.,
in colors, and 100 Album quotations, all for
l5c. & for 6Uc. Stamps taken. E.A. Free
man, Jackson, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18

And it was further ordered that the aud
itor be instructed to furnish each supervi-
sor with blank road lists, and instructions
to collect the road taxes and make returns
thereof IN the same manner as last year
Complaint having been made OF improp
er treatment of the county poor in charge
of DR.. Gallo, it was ordered that super
visor Gibson be authorized to investigate
these charges and, if necessary, lay COM
plaint before the Justice OF the Peace at
Tcnino, and to report thereon to this board
at its next regular meeting.
And il was further ordered that the resi-
dent commissioner in each respective com
missioner district shall attend to the wants
of applicants for cOunty'aid.
When the following bills were allowed
and Auditor instructed TO draw warrants
on the Treasurer for the respective sums:
To Joseph Davis (moncy rctundcdD. 81 w
Washington Peck (same)...... u w
Sundry persons for bounty on scalps
of wild animals. ............ ~ w
o. & r. II. X Go. for transportation
OF poor ...'........''.. W
:. G. Ward supplies for poor. ...... 10 81
Sundry persons costs in case OF Iy.
V. Tarbell ....... .........::.., 80 Ia
Sundry persons costs i'll case OF ly.
V. DcLatOur. .............. IL Oh
Sundry persons costs in case OF }. NJ.
Lord UnSanc). ...............: - oo
Sundry persons in case of j. Mid
dlcton (Insancl. ....... ....... ~ 20
f. r. Brown supplies for POOR. ... 81 95
j. X. Thompson salary as School Su-
pcrintcndent. ................. 90 w
VIM WRIGHT house rent for poor. :. 5 90
J. {. IIorr burying poor. .......,.. IA w
c. Is. Mann medicines. ............ OO
j. Rossitcr moving poor. ......... w
Toklas d Goldstcin supplies for poor II W
Woodruff Il Van Epps stationery. w
n. ii. Bl lomiicld expenses OF tripto
Olympia. ................ ~ w
I DcLatoiilr care of poor ..... II IS
Water Go. water rent 100
John Olson iuel for poor. ....... 90
Henry Sabin fuel for poor. 90
Geo ii White binding books. .... > 30
X Rilhnrs moving moor, . 90
Benz. Vincent shoes for prisoner. %
Chas Granger for transportation OF
Insane. .............. .....'.'' ~ w
:. y. Cooper lur blinds for county
building. ......,.. -.''.'. o w
J. NJ. Swan for extra services as
county commissioner. 80 w
J. Calto for care and board Of Co.
poor. ........... ,.......... LEU "
&. Roscnlhal for supplies for poor. .l9l d
ID. j. Chambers supplies for poor. 90
\. \. Phillips services as Auditor..eli 80
The following bills were examined and
payment rJH$ed.
Simon Peters tor care of poor. Ill 90
}. NJ. Murphy for printing. ........ %
Also the following per diem and mile
are to members of the board allowed ana
ordered paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-18
WASHINGTON HIM. TORY, &C
Lewis Cou..:y.
In the District Court, holding terms at
Chehalis.
Wilson Guess, PLAINTIFF
vs..
Samup! Mct'nV, - It.

Wilson Guess, Plaintili
vs..
Samue! Mctoy, y It,
DTBLlC notice is hereby given that pur-
/ suant to and by virtue of a copy of the
Judgment and order OF sale issued 10 me
in the above entitled cause, by the Clerk
of the above named Court, on the 2fth day
of January, 1881, under the seal OF sald
Court and duly certified by said Clerk, l,
John +. Shelton, the undersigned, the
Sheriff of Lewis county, Washington Ter
ritory, will,
On the 10th day OF F-bs uary, 1851,
at the hour of one o'clock P. VI. at the
front door of TIE courthouse of said Lew
is county. at ChchaliS in said county, sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder
tor cash in u. =. gold coin, all ana singu-
lar, the following described real estate
premises, situated in said Lewis county,
with their tcnemcnts, hercditamcnts ana
appurtchanccS, to-Wit:
BEGINNING sixty (G0i rods south of the
yoint where Sections Nos. five, six. seven
AND eight Is, 6. I and 81 in Township No.
thirteen 13) north of Range No. three (3)
Most of the Willamette Meridian touch
each other and have a single corner in
mmon, running thence west forty ii0)
chains, thence north forty A0) chains,
thence east forty tio) chains thence south
t4O) chains to the place or beginning, con-
tainin.. one hundred and sixty acres.
The said sale is made to satisfy the iudg-
mcnt and decree rendered in the above
cause and court, at the term thereof held
! in January. 1881, TIE amount of which IS
l,lSl 10 no dollars. and the interest in said
decree specified, an! the said premises
Will he sold as the property OF SAID De
! PENDANT, Sanluri Nc '"y.
JOHN L. SHELTON,
Sheriff of Lewis county,
Washington Territory.
| Dated January 18th, 1851. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20

Early. he was conveyed to the residence
of Police Judge Smell, where he stated
that all differences had been harmonizad,
and was released on his personal oond. A
later dispatch says: II il asserted that his
arrest last night was somewhat ridicu-
lous performance and was prompted by
himself that he might be put under bonds
to keep the peace, 40 that to the invita-
ton to fight he might have sufficient
reply.
SENATOR MALONE insists upon the re-
publlcans standing by the nominations of
Gorham and Riddleberger for secretary
and sergeant-at- arms of the senate. The
republicans believe they could elect a
secretary acceptable to Davis, of Illinois.
but they must get Malone out of the way
first. Malone refuses to consent to any
other candidate except Gorham, and he
has said that if the republicans do not
make an effort to elect Gorham and Rid
dleberger he will submit resolution to
this effect. He will hardly do this, how
ever, as the resolution would undoubtedly
be defeated. The majority of the demo-
Gratis favor the immediate Offering of a
resolution 10 make Chief Clerk Shober
acting secretary, but few democrats in
sisted upon an election. It is likely that
democratic caucus will be called on
this question, and The result will he to
direct the introducnbn of resolution to
appoint Shober acting secretary. Presi-
dent Davis is willing to vote for the Shober
resolution, and as the republicans believe
they can not elect Gorham, they would
not oppose it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20
From the Capital.

HANNIBAL HAMLIN has been nominated
as minister to Spain, and promptly cor
tirmed by the senate.
QUITE a number of politicians are now
in the city. Representative Hiscock. a
leading candidate for the House Speaker
ship is at the Briggs.
TYNER, the first assistant postmaster
general. has been invited to send in his
resignation. 1t is believed that Frank
Hatton, of Burlington, Iowa, will be his
successor.
THE district attorney of New York has
commenced new suit against Captain
Howgate, and obtsned an attachment
against his Western Union stock.
SECRETARY kIRKwooD will not partici-
pate in the senatorial contest in Iowa.
Hon. James f. Wilson is certain to fill
out the remainder of the term for which
Judge McDill was APPOINTED
Ii is stated ex-President Grant is urg-
ing the appointment of ex-Gov Routt, of
Colorado, to the position of Postmaster
General. Gov. Routt was urged BIZ Gen.
Grant for cabinet position under Gar
fields administration.
GEO. II. BERTHARD, who developed a
desire TO kill Guiteau in the court room,
figured in Omaha, three years ago, as a
drdnkand and temperance lecturer, and
lett a bad name as soldier in the regular
army.
For several days past Hon. Frank His
cock, of New York, and Hon J Warren
keifer, of Ohio, candidates for the repub-
hcan nomination for speaker of the house
have been comforting with friends in
Washington. Hon. John A. kasson, OF
Iowa, still has strong following.
Guiteau is still very nervous, and he il
| furnishing his counsel daily with evidence
against himself on the subject of insanity
| For Instance. he wrote a note to George
Scoville the other night in which he said
DO not waste any effort on trying to
prove my actual insanity. 1t would dis
gust the court and jury, Legal insanity
is all | claim, and that ia just as real as
actual. | want TO see the leading stall
warts | met In New York last fall in my
defense. This and my own testimony il
about all the defense | have. as the law i,
with us--the law of insanity and the Law
of jurisdiction"
SENATOR MALONE was arrested at Wash
ington Oct. 18th. on charge of having &C
cepted challenge from General Jubal A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20
1'ERRIBLE FLOODS.
The wisconsin River Doing Great
Damage Along it's Banks-unprece-
dented Rise OF Water.
THE RAGING RIVER.

LIE NfhbJNb hlNEh.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-THE greatest
excitement is prevailing at Wausau and
Stevens Point over the sudden rise in
the Wisconsin river caused by the
heavy rains of Tuesday night. At the
former place the river was five feet
higher yesterday morning than at any
period this season, and was still rising,
while at Stevens Point it was higher
than it was ever known before. The
inhabitants of Stevens Point, fearing
general deluge, tore away the large
dixie across the river at that point.
Large RATS Of logs have been torn a.
drift, and it is feared will do great dam
age, as the current exceeds 20 miles an
hour. AT Dubuque, the Mississippi
River is "A feet inches below low wa.
ter mark. At La Crosse, the Mississip-
pi River is rising again. Advices from
Hatfield, on the Black River, say there
was a rise of feet, Tuesday night. Dam
age is feared.
At Stevens Point experienced river
men are fearful of terrible flood.
The Wisconsin, river is on the rampage
and has overlooked its banks at sever
"I PtiHtS. luz CltJ duIuOTltleS nave
given orders to open the dikes across
the slough through which the water
formerly ran, making an island of the
larger part of the city. Reports from
Pacwaukee received state that small
streams along the Wisconsin Centeral
near that point are swelling, and the
track recently reported under four feet
of water is now buried under a still
greater depth. No hope is entertained
OF chance to repair the track this
week. The rain still continues, and the
probability is that the water will rise
higher than ever before known The
great object of interest is the boom,
but it is confidently believed that it will
stand several feet more of water than
has ever tested lis strength. A contin-
uance of the rise will food portion of
the city, and will do great damage
AT Eau Claire the west side of the
brick block occupied by the Free Press
company fell, caused by a foundation
that was washed out, involving in a
loss of $1,000 for the company and ST.
800 to the building. The meeting of
the State Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was in session at the time,
and fortunately the audience escaped
with but severe fright.