davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25


Lee Richnu's Golden Balsnm No
Cures Cha crCs first ard second stages;
sores on the egs and BODY; Syphiliiic
Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and al prim-
airy IONS OF the disease. Price, S. 10
Der bottle.
Lee Richua's Golden BaIsana No. e Ceres
Tertiary, MercuriaI and Syphilitic Eheu-
naiiSn. Pains in the Bones Ulcer attd
Throat. SN phi,itic Rash. LumIs. etc.,
and eradicateS all diseases fl ON the sys-
tenn: whether cans d 10y bad treatm, mt
or abuse OF mercury. leaving the blood
pure and healthy. Price, SIS 0U per Boz
tie.
LIE Richau's Golden Spanish AntIdote
tor the cure of G"nnrrhoa, elect, etc.
Price 81 80 per BDttle.
Lee Richau', Golden Spa ntsh Infection. a
sh for The cure of GlreL. Structures
ID seaSe of the Ureth;. aud lila der etc.
Price, 5, so per Bottle.
Lac R,rhnu's Golden ointment, for the
effective healing o. Syi ,hilitic Sores and
Erul'ti"ns. Price. 81 20 per Bottle.
to- W G tkncs>. loss OF physical powers.
and all diseases arising from isblist. and
eNces, or o'erwUrk. Price, So w per
Box.
Sent everywhere c. 0. D. securely hacked
per Express.
G. F.. RICHARD * co, agents,
Al land i29 SAILS, me Street
Corner CLAW, San Francisco. Cal.
FcDrud.y "A, 1882. vi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

Too much JOY at the Rolling Skating
School.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
STATl,0NEr ~.

The Latest STYLES and best Qualities of
f., ~ err ami Envelopes. Ia! .cterics in
boxes, Fools Gap. Legal CAP Brli Can
Led Cap. Letter Heads Bili Heads
Note Heads, Mourning and Parchment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25
To the Unfortunate.

800 KEARNEY
va ST., curiier vi
COMMERCIAL Street,
Sdn Francisco. rs
taplisiied III 1854, fr
the treatment ui Srx-
: uaI and Seminal D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-08-25

JUN r. INV + 7,
Rnrisfar .f tho land rtiicn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06


lie drifted Into Phil McGoyerns saloon the other
evening, wiped his forehead, felt around in his
pockets, and said with u pleasant smile:
"Well as It seems have just one ten.cent piece
left to-day, I'll take drink"
When the four fingers OF Antioch nerve -tangler
had been secreted in his remo,est reeesses the
customer fumbled among his keys aud laid some-
thing on the counter AS he did so he started, and
said, with loot Of amasement
Great Scott Just look at thntW
81 see It," said the barkeeper, soornfully re-
garding the alleged dime, "IPs suspender but
ION. What OfitP'
"Well didn't look at Il before. 1 Just felt It in
my pocket, and I'm blamed II 1t didn't fool me.
Ahem. suppose you'll have TO put this drink on
ice until tomorrow. I'll drop In and fix IT,"
"Oh, of course You will. Here take this" and
the cocktail retailer handed over needle and
thread.
"Whats that for9"
"Why, for you TO sew on that button right now.
Otherwise, you might make a mistake again this
evening somewhere else Just sew her ON strong
But the party with the button was very much
insuted aud went out swearing that they didn't
know how 70 treat one of the most prominent
citizens in the pioneer business, nohow.-Deni
D0dd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
-
HISTORY VS.. ARMSTRONG.
To the Editor of THE REPUBLIcAsi


General Armstrong is reported by the Herald as
haying said in his address on Indian education
that 10 Indian would fight the Government that
is educating his child" That may be his eXpe-
rence, but II is not mine. At the time OF the
Sioux massacre in Minnesota there were 100 In
dams settled on the reservation as farmers-civil-
lied Indians living in good, comfortable houses
mostly of brick, with all the tools implements,
&c. they needed or could use. Messrs. Riggs and
williamson had been located there as missionaries
for u quarter ofa century, and Mr. Riggs, who was
delegate in tho constitutional convention, se-
cured the adoption Of n provision conforng on all
Indians, rs fast as they adopted the habits and
customs Of civilization, all the rights OF citizen.
ship, including the right to vote, and under which
INDIANS DID VOTE
To quote from the report Of their agent Major
Galbraith, dated January 27 1868: In tho fall of
1861 q good and substantial school room and
dwelling, n stnrehouse md blacksmith shop were
completed 9i Lac qui PGEle and about the lst Of
November Mr. Amos w. Huggins and his family
occupied the dwelling, and assisted by Miss
Julla LN Frambois, prepared the schOol'rOOm and
devoted their whole time to teaching such Indian
children as they could induce 10 attend the
school. The stoyehouse WAS supplied with pro.
visions, which Mr. llugglns was instructed to
cretion. Here IAnay be permitted to remark that
Mr.. Hugglns, who was born and raised among the
and in every respect qualified for the disohuige of
the duties Of their situation, than whom the
Indians had
no MORE DEVOTED FRIENDS.
They lived among the Indians from choice, be-
cause they thought they could be beneficial to
them, Mr. Huggins exercised nothing but kind
ness toward them. He fed them when hungry,
clothed them when naked, attended them when
sick, and advised and cheered them in all their
difficulties. He was intelligent, energetic, indus
triOus, and good; md yet he was one Of tho first
victims of the outbreak Qu 1869, and was shot
down like a dog 9y the very Indians whom ho had
so long and so we'll seryCdl"
IKSEw MR, HIGGINS WELL,
and testify personally TO all that's said Of him
in that report The fact Is, It Is all very nice for
our Eastern phanthropists, In their comfortable
homes, out Of harms way, TO draw upon their
Imagination and COopers novels for their ideas OF
90 the noble red mani" but the picture Is anything
but truthful, 1t Is case where
Distance lends enchantment TO the vew.'
The average Indian Is n miserable, lazy, lousy
vagabond who would cut HIS beneinctors throat
any time for dollar or q drink of whisky. Gem
eral Sherman told only half tho truth when he
said "an Indian would sooner steal than slarye -
he would sooner murder than work, any time.
IfWendell Phillips and the rest Of the admirers
of the race could only be compelled TO go there,
aud live among them for twenty years, 1t
would be all the punishment could wish them.
] think their views of "ye noble red man" would
be somewhat changed by that time.
A MINNESOTIAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

yby 1000 n. No, a Ic,p Ye,r

Tho year 1900 although 1t is diyisible by four
without remainder, is not leap year, and 1t
comes about in this way: Under tho Julian
period " the solar year was considered to consist
OF CG5 days and quarter of day, but MS the &C.
tuol or civil year could not be mnde to include a
quarter Of day, an additional day was inserted
in the calendar every fourth year to make up for
four lost quarters and this is the goth of February
But the Julian method of inercallation made the
year too long by eleven minutes and ten and one.
third seconds, This put the calendar ahead of
solar time one day in 120 years; to balance this
In the adjustment of tho calendar known us tho
Gregorlan," afler Pope Gregory NIII., now uni
versally adopted in Christian countries except
Russia one of tho leap years is dropped at the close
of every century, except when the figures of the
ccnturial year, leaving out the two ciphors ut the
end, can be divided by four without a remainder.
Thus, 1000 was leap year, and 1000 will be. but
1900 and 1900 are not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

The dance known as the racquette has at last
reached Dakota, and this is the way it struck tie
society reporter of the Bismarck tribune:
The young folks of Bismarck will give farewell
ball at the Merchants Hotel Friday night In honor
of two young gentlemen who are going to sock
their fortune on the Pacific slope, Upon that occa-
sion the rnequote will be danced and, in order to
give those who have never seen This new terpsi-
chorean " innovation" " come idea oft the IiSbune
will give description of the dances The lady aud
gentleman stand lacing each other quite close to-
ge,her The genuoman's right arm is delicately
placed around the lady's waist, his len hand
cutching her right index finger, while her len
hand is placed on his right shoulder. Finally tha
fiddle alter o few see.saws, strikes up something
like this: "a dog ate rye straw, rye straw" sc.
At the sound OF dog the dancers jump off TO tho
gentlemen's left two jumps, os though he Che dog)
were biting them from the rear, and they In their
efforts TO escape were trying TO dodge past each
other, but couldn't; then make swinging motion
up and down TO the time Of the music. When the
music stops moment the dancers stop. and then
at the sound OF dog" they both swing OFF and re-
peat the nanmuvre over and over again until both
become exhausted. The music stops and thoy
sink into seats in perspiration OF rapture. That's
the racquette. To see II IS all that is required 70
make one cnamored and fall into Mysteries over 1t
Do YOU tumble to the facket2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
-----o-
AN INTERESTING FIGURE.
How Colored hoy who Was n slave Re-
cnEns 81 Member of Congress.

l
cnEne 81 Member OF Congress.
Mr.. Lynch will make an interesting igure In the
House as the sole representative of his race. The
last colored men In the House were Mcssrs Cain
and Rainey both Of South Carolina, who sat in the
Forty fifth Congress, and the latter Of whom was
unscated just before the end OF his term. Mr..
Lynch has an intelligent and rather striking face.
lie Is mulato OF light coffee color, and his face
and head-but for the color Of his skin and rather
prominent cheekbones-are the face aud head OF
n Caucasian He has broad and well developed
forehead large and expressive eyes, and heavy
black moustache, and crisp. waving hair His
address Is pleasant and his speech is always cor
rect Asa writer and speaker he is considerably
ABOVE THE CONGRESSIONAL AVERAGE
Considering the Disadvantages under which ho
began life, Slr. Lynch mustbe regarded as highly
successful man. He was q slave until tho war
broke out did not learn 10 read until he was thir.
teen years old did not learn TO write until he was
seventeen; was speaker Of the Mississippi house
when he was twenty-thrcc became of tho legal
age to be elected to Congress-twcnty-f fye--one
month niter he was nominated for the first time
afler having been four times candidate for Con.
gress-beng twice returned elected, once counted
ont and kept out by the Democrats. and now
counted out but seated by the Repubicans-is
only thirty. -four years of age. He was employed
AS A WAITER hoy
in phSSt.ograpR gallery in ., ,Eatehez; and while
lures. After two years he took charge of gallery
as n practical photographer, and managed It for
several years. Since lsG9-that is TO say since he
was twenty one years old-he has boon actively
engaged in politics, but has had other occupations
and has accumulated somo property He owns
and successfully manages plantation of $50 acres
near NntcheZ. He says, with some pride, that he
has tried TO be saving and mentions as an exam
pie Of the pucrile Arguments with which the
Democrats have cndeavored to win away negro
voters from him, that they have charged him with
money away" and alleged as his particular crime
tina. he has saved $1,000 out the go 600 he has
drawn In congressional salaries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

There is curiosity on lower 0glethorpe street
that has attracted considerable attention from the
residents Of that section. It is china tree that
grew UP very tall, Several years ago the top was
taken off, leaving the main trunk of the tree about
twenty feet high. On the top 1t has become some
what decnyed, but is making up for lost life by
supporting young forest. There are several diff
ferent shrubs growing out from II, among Others
berry bush, which has put on leaves and flowers,
and water oak about two inches in circumfer-
trees of the kind In that part of the city Columbus
(GaD ENQUIRER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

: ain New Brunswick on Wednesday tramp
broke into q shoe store and stole o quantity of
shoes. Ho was arrested, tried, convicted, SEN
tenced 10 hve years in State prison, and deposited
In that institution within twelve hours AFTER the
committal of tho crime"
At Washington. d. c., nearly year ago, u viii
lninous tramp assussinated the President Of the
Republic. To-day sad tramp is comfortably
qunrtered in q Government building Mt the
National Capital, holding dnily receptions and
solling his pictures at a dollar each to curious
visitors s-MOtut Holm Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
MORE "LovE.u

Dismiss your doubts ana slghs.
Sing out u Joyful sorg,
Sure as the sun doth rice,
Her love for you is strong.
Then cheerily tread along;
Life's pathway strew with flowers,
And never midst the throng
ofllfc have gloomy hours.
There's "truth In womRn's eye,n
There's music In her voice.
And ifyou don't descry
You'll make wretched choice.
/ will not call You frantic
For writing thus and thus.
I'm not at all pedantlc,
Loving, doubling Cluss."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

Those O0kland gIFls are getting 10 be Too inno'
cent for anything
"Where have you been all dayF" thun-
dered a stern parent TO his daughter as she slid
into the house one night after dinner. "What do
you mean by such conduct as thOse2"
Why pa ! have only been fishing with
George
"WhRt alone?n
"Oh dear, no, sir George took his dog Ranger
along MS u ChaperOn,"
Papa drops dead in apopletic 1L-Deritek Dodd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

"To what class Of birds does the hawk belong p
asked the teacher, "To the birds Of prey was
the reply. "And towhat class does quail belongT'
There was a pause. The teacher repeated the
question. "where does the quail beong?" "On
toast yelled the hungry boy at the foot OF the
class.--1erdS Saiu9s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

Many OF the men interested in the manly art Z"
arc anxious about the expected arrival OF Jem
Mace in New York. Sullivan, the "hard hitter"
Is not very popular among them, and large num-
Der of the old sporting men think that II Mace
should come here he would reduce the conceit Of
the athletic Athenian.-NeQ FORK Hgaid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
GOOD Democrats Under Gronnd.

Kit Carson was credited with saying that the
only good Indian was n dead Indian. and, alas,
we fear that similar test win have 10 be applied
to determine the identity Of good Democrats.--
Neig York Herald
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28


New Mississippian: Hon. II. P.
Walker, OF Meridian, writing to the
Meridian Mercury during the Lcgis.
laturo of 1880, has the following rel
alive to the Hon. j. McC. Martin. Of
Claiborne:
"NIe have man in the Legisla.
ture that / do not remember to have
heard OF until ! met him here, and
I shall always be happy to have
made his acquaintance. he can do
moro work and do it better than any
OF us. And I mean no discredit to
any one when l say Mis-. He will
be one OF Mississippi's greatest men,
mark what ! tell you-and that man
is j. McC. Martin, Of Claiborne"
Hon. J. McC. Martin served ~
senator in tho Legislature from Co.
piah and Claiborne. He has in every
respect verified tho prediction. He
is prominently spoken OF for Con-
grcss in this district.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
WcssOn Items.

j. N. Cooke, the boss mill man o I
The State. is erecting 6ne new mill
three miles west Of this place. where
he will soon DO turning out lumber
at the rate Of 6OOo feet per day. Ha
Was absent several days last week at
his mill near Kosciusko. from which
point he shipped portion Of ma.
chincry for his now mill.
Prof. and Mrs. Beazley gave their
first concert hero Monday night, to a
largo audience. It was repeated
Tuesday night TO q somewhat small.
or audience. They have been do
tanned here two weeks on account Of
serious illness Of Proi. Beuzley. They
have been the guests of Dr.. Rowan.
The Prof. is exnltant in his praises OF
the Dr.. for his kind treatment aud
professional care.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
Wesson, April 20. 1882.

We had always supposed that the
statutes OF mississippi expressly
excused from service on =
grand or petit jury practicing physi-
clans; certainly courtesy and the Pc
culiarly confidential nature Of tho
trusts imposed upon them in the
honorable practice Of their profess
sion should relieve them from TAX
log the oath Of . grand juror, By
virtue OF which physician is bound
to present to his colleagues, infor-
nation coming to him in the most
sacred confidence, or else violate the
letter OF the law. We presume too,
that the public We lisro would sauc.
ton their oxcusal on tho plea that
the services Of o praoticiug physician
are hourly required by suffering hu-
mainly outside the grand jury room.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

The Mites were out in forco last
Wednesday night a. tho hotel. They
sent o portion OF their earning1 to
Col L A. Burke, to distribute to
the vslilowed sufferers. 1t wa, the
Widows Mite" but They hope il
may alleviate somo ono'S suifsrings
Messrs. Block and Lyell, are going
to erect u handsome store on Copitol
street. This new firm only begun
business o few months ago. Just See
the thrift. in Wouson.
Our handsome youug friend. Mr..
DAmpecr il in Hszlehurst this week
counting. But il he was here he
would be courting too. Mr.. Dam
peer !, ono Of tho live merchants OF
our town. and wo hopo ho will not
be detained from his business long.
AS soon as the news OF the storm
at Monticello renchcd our town, ORA.
Rowan aud Butler left at onco 10
tender their services to all who were
injured. The citizens subscribed
money and provisions liberal
ly and sent them at once. This
spirit is characteristic Of the people
Of Wesson.
The flower car stopped here long
enough for our young ladics to 70.
cruit their already varied stock OF
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. Bfow'lic Oliver, has sold his
entire stock Of goods to thv firm Of
WimberlY 81 Res. In future orr o.
tinablo fri,nd Vcritas may be found
at this popular storc-if John" or
Peter" wishes 10 soc him.
We think peter" has seen
enough OF 'Veritas, and is not ut oil
anxious to SEQ him again. It is as
tonishing that he has remained ri.
lent 80 long. We dare say that be-
fore many more weeks roll rounl, he
will be offering some valuable sus.
gestions,' or killing somo OF his
friends by pushing thcm forward ~
suitable men for Congress from this
District.-Ed.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

The State Press is endeavoring TO
arrest it's progress down hill by
catching up the farming dodge. Thus
they are all becoming frat class ay-
ricultural journals, making politics q
secondary CO n,ideration. The Ga.
zette took the dodge some years ago
but with indifferent success. The
trouble is, that the farmers Of Mis-
sissippi think they know as much
about farming as tho average coun-
try editor, aud hence are unwilling to
be told by such authority how to
plant corn, or how much corn TO
plart. We believe the farmers are
"a little over half right, and We sug-
eest TO the editors the propiic'y Of
taking some ether dodge Raymond
Gazette.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
Mr.. Chas Francis Adams was de-

Mr.. Chas Francis Adams was de-
coyed into den Of gambling thieves
in Boston one day los. week and
ilcecyd OF SIS, 900. The rcoundrel
who took him there csndidly admit
tel tha; lie made a business of prey
ing upon the creduli:y Of elderly
men Of decNyinS intellect who bad
money, or whose family would he
willing to pay "biG hush money"
rather than have q relatives infirmi-
~ made known 10 the world. Tho
Fon of Mr.. Adams refused to pay
The hush money asked, sl9.3j0. but
exposed the whole thing, stopped tho
payment of the check, and had the
gamblers arrested.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

The mission of a political journal
is to rally and hold solid the phalan1
to the standard. and to win the wa
vcring and the unattsched; and when
it makes war upon its own people, or
undertakes to be "a law unto ITSELF
superior to The enuuciations OF lis
State or national councils, it abets
schism sni encourages disiatcgra
,ion.-ES.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
Is DR.. pitts 10 Elevate The
Standard OF Medical
Ethics!

Enron SIoSAL.- In the Copiahsn
Of April 22nd., Dr.. A. B. p inten-
tionally misconstrnes our profession.
al card in the SIGNAL Of l+th; AMI at
tempts TO mako us appear in a disa.
grecablo light before the public, Us
well a. the profession. lie accuses
us OF unproiessional conduct; OF low
eripg the medical profession, simply
because after our professional card in
tho SIGNAL. we say that "patients
from q distance can obtain private
apartments 10 the Richardson House
at moderate terms. He warps our
card into meaning moderate tcrms'
for our professional services. II, &C.
cuscs us OF violating tho code OF III
association Of which we are members;
aud an association he has never even
seen. He has not any better sense
than to say. surgery speciality" il
unproiessional. Drs. Richardson,
Logan. Beard, Of New Orleans anil
Craft to the contrary. II We had
called attention to certain tumor or
diseases that We could cure. or cited
some operation VIC had performed
successfully, that would have been
in violation Of tho section he quotes.
But TO say Surgery specially" re-
fercs TO thousands OF diseases an d TO
no one in particular. But We desis'.
The profession has furnished him
with the Code OF Ethics; but his Ma.
ker has not furnished him with the
brains to interpret it. Advice from
one OF the ablcat and most accom-.
plished physicians in tho County
was Great with tilont contempt the
assault upon YOU The doctors here
agree with mo in saying "your course
needs no vindication, your card
speaks for itself. and any ono con see
that it ia Intentionally misc,nstruod;
public opinion will justify You with.
out you putting forth an effIrt."
But we deem slight explanation
necessary. Ca,os at llazlehurst,
Crystal Springs, Lake, Boguechitta,
and Clinton, prompted our card; we
desiring to concentrate such prac:ic
at Wesson. A newspaper controversy
upon any vi Jcct is disgusting to us;
but when it comes to branching out
upon the rcaiiug public with the
privacies of tho medical profession.
this detestation sinks into disgust.
We do not therefore propose to enter
into any controversy with DR.. r.
thus dragging our high calling into
an attitude far beneath its dignity
But 60 back dear friends to the pub
ic and private history of all c'nccrn.
cd and decide who stands fairost in
the eyes Of the world-both PROBES.
sionally md otherwise. Judge 20
between us. Who will elevs'o the
Code of Medical Ethics?" II DR..
Rowan ia such an unworthy emp eric
and advertising qnack as DR.. P
would have people to believe, why
did he apply to him through the Rev.
r II, Pursor, q few months ago, To
get the position DR., Sexton now oc.
upie.9 May not this to some tx
tent explain the motives that are az.
itating his troubled sou!2 rs not
this the milk 10 the cocoanu'p Who
is TO elevate the standard OF medi.
oine?" Respectfully submitted,
Rowan 4 SEXTON
Vyo,.o,, Aor;l Oc 1890