davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

IT is agreeably suggestive of our
former more prosperous days to hear
the mingled sounds of the hammer
and saw. the mason's trowel, the
rumbling of truck and dray wheels.
and the general din and turmoil of
business along our streets. That
Olympia is awaking out OF her sleep
q years is evident to the most cas-
ual observer. The late fire is now
pronounced by many of our citizens
a blessing instead of q calamity
May the good change for the better
60 on to the long wished for end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

AND now comes NJ. Lemarchand
q French scientist of some note,
warning those who live in districts
subject to earthquakes to beware OF
the first half of the present month.
He has published an alleged discov-
cry of a cycle, made up of a certain
number of the moons revolutions,
during which, as he asserts, the
crust of the earth is to be more or
less violently disturbed. That por-
ton of this cycle subject to the
greatest earthquake intensity he puts
down as extending from the first
of June, 1852 to near or about the
middle of the month. Then we sup.
pose our late shock would be regard.
ed by the learned gentleman as
merely q sort of premonitory symp-
tom of what may be yet in store fol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09
~ g.. III, 49, .'i'' :" -,

t...' .'"; ,,...'. ..t.il ca: ALL
.,I.ster ". ii. Barnes. OF the An
cent Older United Wolkmen III
California, We take the following
paragraphs, since what is said will
apply every generally:
IIclieve the \. o. I. W. is as
free from drunkards as any assoela-
ton of like character in the world.
and vet the general social customs OF
the day and age are surely sappln@
, the vitality Of many OF our member
ship. Men have TUNED from strong
drinks to beer, differing themselves
that there is 10 danger III the cheap
and seeming harmless beverage, yet
the fearful increase OF kidney anu
! ~, a;cooco. aud deaths from SEEM
in.ly tliil;us hu Is, aie diicc;iy 'tace-
abe ~ cheap beer.
larna norton of Cur accidents
an,l suicides, in'empeiancc - dltec'
X RESPONSIBLE for, to say nothing OF
! blasted regulations, broken homes
and mourning families. As long Is
mon invite and encourage each oihef
to drink so long will the curse con
time to afilict our lace. We are
very particular about evidence OF
consumption, heart disease, what Il
mans parents died of, how the res
piration and pulsation stands, but
men propose aud doctors endorse
those who are known to be regular
drinkers. and without scarcely q
question; and if man who Is IL
the liquor business has his bench
ciary certificate declined, because ms
examination shows that under the
instruction Of Medical Examiners ht
ought to he rejected, fiery protes
i, received, or long argument made
or II numerou,lv signed petition b.
every member of the Lodge, askin-
that the decision be resclnded, as th'
applicant is " Such good man.
Although, personally, | wish that III
man ever drank a drop of any kim
of liquor; although | know that thu
death rate among moderate drnker
is largely in excess of that anon;
total abstainers, yet l nave never re
:, iected an applicant simply tron tina
cause, unless his medical examlna
ton showed him to he Il danSerou
risk, and his habits such rs untitte'
him for place among us.
, Standing here to-day as you
, Chief Executive, say to you, 1T
not consumption, heart disease o
Bright's disease tina. you need spen
hours debating how to guard against
but the great evil overshadowinS a
of these is liquor and beer drinking
r. which leads not only to all manne
of diseases, but also to accident:
suicides and murders.
Solve the problem, and the rest
5 easy. 1 place more faith III th
S earnes. and fraternal efforts of ma
S with man, than do in acts Of legi'
lation on this subject. If ever
Workman will resolve that as far 6
. he is concerned, hereafter there sha
i be reform in this particular, and TIN
!, he will do what he can to aid b
brother, at least 5000 men will |
n free from this evil, and there will |
;, certainly $1,000 happy homes
u California. 1t is not worth the e
e fort?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

IT is a sure precursor of district
court week to see an unusal NUM-
Der of drunken Indians upon our
streets. True to their abnormal and
lamentable mission, they allow no
refuse whisky to be spilled upon the
ground. The wiles of forced civil
ization have taught them to be as
siduous in looking out for prospec-
tive witness fees. Hence comes the
answer to the question, why do they
congregate?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

The steamer Erangel, formly Gtad
Ttdings, has been heightened "a feet
newly fastened and otherwise i'm.
proved. She was relaunched on Fri
day and it is now thought that she
is fully seaworthy enough to safely
carry the Alaska mails.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09
That Saw-mill.

Day by day, we hear renewed
arguments urging the immediate es-
tablishment of saw mill of adequate
capacity, SO near the head OF Sound
navigation, as to do away with the
necessity of towing such immense
booms of logs from our own immed-
late vicinity as has been the rule
and practice for term of years past.
The advent of railroad logging
clearly demonstrates the important
fact that the numbering industry at
and around the head of Puget Sound
is only as yet in its infancy. All
around US are primeval and almost
interminable forests of the finest
cedar, ir and spruce. These va!u-
able timber districts will ultimately
be tapped and developed by rail-
roads pelmeating the country from
main trunks, and it is folly to sup
pose such an aggregation of logs as
then can be obtained should be ex.
pensively towed hundreds of miles
away to be worked up into lumber
for shipping purposes when scores Of
the best of mill sites exis. so easily
accessible about the head waters oil
our noble inland sea. Since the
introduction of the logging business
over our own local railroad, that
branch of it's traffic has been steadi'
ly and hopefully on the increase
From twenty to forty thousand fee
of logs a day shipped from the side
track in the woods to tide water, the
rate has gone up step by step until
now, from sixty to one hundred
thousand feet per day is the telling
result. But this is the supply from
one logging camp only. Many 9th
ers of no small importance are in tn
full blaze Of prosperity i'll our vicini
ty, the whole Employing hundreds o
men and disbursing thousands o
dollars daily.
We venture to say that the timbe
resources of Budd's Inlet alone ar
oil sufficient to meet the demands Q
q mill Of the largest capacity and t.
keep in constant employ repectabl
feet Of sea-going crafts in carrying
rough and dressed lumber to th
various markets of the world. This
the extreme commercial head Z
Puget Sound, is accessible for bot
sail vessels and steamers of the lal
gest class. Other camps are in pros
porous condition along both shores G
the Inlet, weekly and almost dali
turning out large booms of the fines
timber. These booms go to enhanc
the inter rests of down Sound ports
leaving with US barely the marke
price paid for the logs after scaling
True, the enterprising manager
Of the various logging camps in thi
section disburse a large amount {
capital in paying the wages of thei
men and keeping up camp supple
and fixtures. It is of vital import
ance to every section of country t
send just as little raw materis
abroad as possible. Home industr
should be encouraged and fostere
in all legitimate ways and thus 81
cure, in all cases, the greatest goo
to the greatest number.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

A WELL grounded feeling of re-
lief accompanies the announcement
that the final appeal in behalf of the
miserable Guiteau has been denied
by the judges of the court in banc.
Though often slow of pace, just
retribution is sure, sooner or later,
to overtake those who are guilty of
highanded and bloody crimes. 1t is
to be hoped chat the late execution
of would lie assassin in Russia, the
arrest and punishment of the Dublin
murderers and hanging of Guiteau
will prove a wholesome correction to
those modern cranks who go about
seeking whom they may devour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

,.. l,> ul :. 80
al a.. e.,c, Lul lf:.'!, tie sAD'ie ,
go? e,ec,..citv ~ullscJ.n- ;. cam
in many important applications both
upon sea and land. That it Is very
soon to become the principal motive
power of the world, is growing every
day more evident
An apparatus now on exhibition al
the Crystal Palace, London, clearly
solves the great problem OF electrical
accumulation. This Is the newly H.
vented. secondary batter of MesSrs.
Sellon and Nolkmar. BY means OF
this ingenious contrivance, almost an
unlimitc', GYr"t:.r # II" me"""'"-
electric tiaid can he s:olcd up III Il
small compass for easy transportatioh
and future use Referring 10 tila
method q electric hujd storage, :;
high authority, the Se'i'nfiHr -ln"''-
iran, pointediy remarks:
Anybody who chooses to put
windmill upon his house or barn
will be able, by means of the Secon-
dry battery, to light his dwelling at
night, supply it with heat and hot
water for washing and cooking,
Dive sewing machines, chuins,
washers, pumps, keep electrical car
riages that will run anywhere about
town without horses. do his blowing,
draw mowers, reapers, seeders, pro-
pei boats, and perform almost any
sort of work that may be required.
The rotation Of the windmill, run
ming day or night steadily or inter-
mittently, costing nothing except for
repairs, will have its power stored
up and held in the secondary bat
terry, and by the touch of button
to be instantly delivered and put to
use when wanted in the fo.m OF
light, heat or power"
Thus, it will he seen that thi;
wonderful agent is already beginning
to serve an important mission i'll the
varied industries OF the world.
1t is only few days ago, that the
Steamer Labrador arrived in the
harbor of New York from Havre
lighted the entire way by electric
,, lamps supplied by the new " stored
up" electric fluid.
On leaving Havre, the steamer
Labrador took On board 145 accumu
lators containing about 80, 900 am
peres of dynamo-electricity. Thi
accumulated force representative wa
=. in scientific parlance, of two volt
= tension.
On the voyage, eight lamps wer
: kept constantly burning; Six o
. eight candle power, one of six
and one of fifty candles.
Tue Edison, Maxim, and. Swa1
lamps were among those used, AM
when, at the end of the passage, tn
registering apparatus was examined
;, the fact was disclosed that only abou
500 amperes of electricity had bee
used, leaving fifty-nine sixtieths c
the original quantity in store fo
future use. These results are to sa
= the least, encouraging evidences c
y what can be achieved ct no distsr
. day.
- 1t is altogether probable, yea,
. foregone conclusion, that the mex
grand experiment will be that of
steamer, no, not q steamer nor a sa
: vessel, but a sea going claft propelle
g against wind and tide by none othe
- than the dynamic energy of the cleo
- trio fluid alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

LIEUT.. Biondi, of the revenue cut
ter WalcoH, and Miss Amelia Rob.
erts, q sister of ex-Collector Web.
ster's wife, were married in Port
Townsend, on the LIST instant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09
AT the rgular meeting of Washing

AT the rgular meeting of Washing,
ton Lodge, No. 9, A. o. U. w. held
last Tuesday, the following officers
were elected: j. T. Brown, NJ. W;
r. L. Chambers, Foreman; Jos.
Chilberg, Overseer; j. V. Yantis,
Recorder; w. H. Clark, Financier;
G. b. Mann, Receiver; F. A. Howard,
Guide; w. e. Anderson, I. W; Chas.
Toellner, o. w; A. l.. Phillips, P.
NJ. W; DIR. N. Ostrander. Medical
Examiner. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

WHERE shall we go and what
shall we do to celebrate the coming
Fourth, is now one Of the leading
questions of pleasure seekers. Hard
work prevents such question from
troubling US.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

The iron front OF the Williams
block is nearly completed; Chilberg's
ctore is fully inclosed; Frost's spa
cious building occupies its new site;
Talcott has laid the stone foundation
for the brick superstructure; Tuite
& Holmes are hard at work in their
new shop; the brick are in process
of making for superb block on DIR.
Turner's corner. Material is on
hand for buildings to cover the Eu-
gley and Hoffman property, and
thus the good work goes on. Who
says the late fire was not blessing
in disguise :?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

The Fourth of July is coming and
small boys in their first pants are be-
ginning to husband their limited
means to. be expended in periodically
observing the day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

CHEERING reports are coming in
from the surrounding agricultural
districts, giving assurance of an
abundant harvest of grain and hay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

The grateful showers of the past
few days have had the tendency to
SO backen the forest fires as to allow
a great deal of valuable timber to be
saved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

The ceaseless rumbling of the old
traditional mill-wheel is equaled if
not exceeded by the early and late
clatter of machinery at Geo. Aliens
saw and planning mill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

The Grand Lodge of Masons, now
in session at Walla Walla is duly
represented by a large delegation Of
the Order from this place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

Rev. J. r. Thompson will conduct
the usual public worship, in the
Presbyterian Church, next Sunday.
Subject of evening lecture Christs
manner of dealing with Skeptics.
Sunday school at 1915 O'Clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

PRosPEcTons are still securing the
wilds of Queen Charlott's Island for
anthracite coal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

The Bradley trial, in Portland, has
terminated in a verdict of man
slaughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

Chinese Labor Servile Not Free.
California Injured, not Benefited, by
the Chinese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09
Profits Inure TO Chinese Firms.

Comparative InsiGniiicence of our Trade
with China.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

Chinese Labor i'm California compeets
directly with the Producing Glasses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

CHINA QUESTION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09

Secondary Evils Of Chinese CompetiI
with American Labor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

The lowest bidder for the trans
portation of military supplies from
Caldwell to Reno was George Rod
crick, his bid being 81 cents per
hundred pounds.
Mr. James Rennic, a prominent
stock man Of the Chickasaw nation,
writes us that there was an error in
our report of his sale. He sold to
Eewins d Titus u top cut of 1000
bceyos or more, to be taken ON his
range near White Bead Hill. Price
$25 per head We wish stockmen
would report sales and any other
items concerning their business.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
The Kansas City Journal.
62 VESBY ST, NEW YORK.

The KansayC City Daily Journal is, rs il al
ways has been, fully abreast of the times,
furnishing its readers with the latest news
from all parts of the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. "GiVc your
patrons the worth OF their money" is the
motto of this stauncb paper, ana we know OF
no concern that lives up to its preaching
more thoroughly. Besides getting the rcgu-
lar Press dispatches the Journal has large
number of special reporters and special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when there is anything Of interest To be had
The Journal has no superior rs market re-
porter, giving eachday the very latest quo
tatons of Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc.
of Kansas City -. EoUis, Chicago, New ork,
Liverpool and other home and foreign mar
kets. In home and family reading matter,
the Journal is unsurpassed by any, and the
paper throughout il n monument to the sa-
gacity and ability of its managers. The pcO-
pie OF the great West are justly proud OF the
Journal for it is a Western paper in every
sense ofthe term ana in every part shows
that vigor which characterizes Western en-
erprise.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
Piles! Piles! Piles!
a Sure Care Found "a. Last No One Need
Suffer

a Sure Care Found a.. Last No One Need
Suffer.
A sure care FOR Blind, Bleeding. itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered Or. viii
lam, (an Indian remedy called Dr. Williams
Indian Ointment A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of % or 80 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and ClcctuaricS do more
harm than good Williams ointment absorbs
the tum0rs, allays the intense itching, (par-
tcularly at night after getting warm in bcd)
acts as Il poultice, gives instant rchei and is
prepared only for piles, itching Of the private
parts and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. VI. CofTinbcT1y, OF
Cleveland says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: | have used scores Ct pile
cures, and il affords me pleasure to say that |
have neverfound anything which gave such
immediate and permanent reliefa rs DR.. Will.
Jams Indian Ointment,
For sale by a4 druggists or mailed on &c
eelpt Of price, 8 go.
HENRY 81 CO.. Proprs-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
MAIL TIME TABLE.


Caldwell s. TT. Sill Line.
ARRIVE. ARRIVE.
Yr0Yn North if n. m. From South 10 a. m
Mondays Excepted Sundays Excepted.
stages, same time, going S. Tuesdays,
thursdays 81 Ssaturdays, going N. Mondays,
Wednesdays 4 Fridays.
A. r. h g. Y. x. y, TIME TABLE.
CALDWELL. STATIOr.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
s%sssnGcr 1880 \. Nj. 800 Il. NJ.
yeeom mediation, $40 y. NJ. 5. 20 A. NJ.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

Mr.. }. I. Cochran, formerly Of this
place but now at Hot Springs, New
Mexico, writes us that carpenters
get $32j; stone masons $4.OO stone
cutter $50; lahorers $500; teams
1880 to $500 per day. There are not
enough men to supply the demand
1t is believed that this years drive
from the Panhandle will be the lar
gcst ever known. Owing to the mild
winter and early spring, cattle arc
in fine condition and many that or
dinarily would have to be held over
will make good beef The drive viii
be very carly.
The success of the Indian train
ing schools at Carlisle and Forest
Grove has been so marked as tC
call forth very favorable comment
from all parts of the country. There
is good prospect that a number o
such schools will be established il
the near future.
Rev. Wicks is with US again, hav
ing returned from Anadarko HC
says the Indians there are advanc
ing steadily and are preparing tC
largely increase their farming opera
tons the present year. He also no
ticod a very satisfactory improve
ment in the schools.
Mr.. G. b. Carson, of Sumner Co.
Kansas, writes us that he intends tC
have his huckstcr team make reg
ular trips to this place during th,
coming summer, and will suppl,
butter, eggs, fruits and vegetables
He has purchased a store at Guclpl
and will be able to supply thes
articles fresh.
Some fiends are doing great dam
age to the railroads over in tn
eastern part Of the Territory, b,
placing Instructions on the track
ditching trains and causing the los
Of life and property. a brakemal
was rccently shot and another i
mysteriously missing. Men wh
would wreck a train, thus cndangcr
ing the lives Of innocent peopl
ought to be summarily dealt with
Scientists say that this is an az
OF doubt, and we are inclined to be
lievc thcy are right. We arc led t,
make this remark by the sccpticisn
of some parties concerning the stor,
told in, Last issue by one of on
correspondents. These "Doubtini
Thomases" say that the statement
about the ladies may be perfect,
true, but when III" says William
& Co. received him with "opel
arms he is simply slandering thos
worthy young men. And again, tn
dignifed head of the Chcycnn
school cannot see how the youn
man was able to spread himself
to the extent of riding in two cOy
cred buggies at the same time Blu
these doubts are none of ours an,
we rather envy our correspondent
the pleasure he had ON thc trip:
Tho Caldwell papers have new
Shat the Indians here are killing al
the young calves. \. few calves ar
killed every year, but there is n
foundation for the story that NOR
are being killed thia.ycar than usua
And rs to the peace offering" tn
facts are about us follows; Whel
the beef issue was cut down, Agen
Hunt went to 4 prominent stoc
man and told him that he NIGH
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
EresSabuttcr and eggs at Connells.


J. II. Seger has finished planting
iorn, on, the Guerrier farm.
The wheat in Kansas is fully one
month ahead of what it was at this
season last year.
The grass is growing finely. How
ever, a good rain would freshcn
things up and stop the dust.
A. nobby line of boots and shoes,
tSic best makes going-at Conneil's.
The senate has passed the bill for
he removal of the Southern Utes
from Colorado to Utah
"Burt's" celebrated boots at Con-
neils headquarters.
John Slater, OF Norfolk, has given
100000 to be used i'll educating
the negroes Of the South.
Call and examine the dessgoods
and goods for ladies wear at l..
Gandee's
Thc House bill appropriating $50
600 for the deficiency in Indian
supplies passed the senate.
Conncll keepsthe celebrated Stet-
son hats-all styles-direct from
the factory.
The Cheyenne school folks are
nov feeding on lettuce and onions.
They have a fine garden planted.
Agent Hunt, wife and that new
boy passed through here ON the 10Th
en- route for AnadarKo.
Cowboys in need of leggins should
call aud see L. Candee's stock and
prices.
Congress has appropriated total
of $4,000 for the support of lndi'
an schools for the next year.
Best stock of gents furnishing
goods ever opened in ths Territory
NJ. t.Conpell's.
The through cattle drive from
Texas to Kansas is variously esti-
matedtat from 100000 to $4,000
Allison, editor of the WclIingto-
man, charged with libel by Whsle
prosecuting attorney of Sumner Co..
Kan, has had his trial and came
off. victorious.
The advertisement Of Dean Bros
appears among our brands in this
issue. These gertlemen are breed
ing improved cattle and have fine
lot of'young animals for sale,
Ex-Governor Moses, of South Car
DINA, was lately indicted for having
obtained money under false pre-,
lenses.
L. Candce has Just received fine
stock of Thurber's canned goods
try them.
The bill for allowing the st. Louis
and San Francisco inilroad to pass
through the Cheetaw country has
passed the senate. The amendment
to compel the railroad company tC
get the consent of the Indians was
lest; ayes 10, nays 30
In the House, the biz passed II
1ntify the agreement with the Sho.
shoncs and Bannocks, for the sale
ofa portion Of their reservation in
idaho, required for the- Utah and
Eytl.n.n r0;lr0@6t
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

xnsersd At the Postofrce at Darlington, a.
rsooAd oiass mattor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

Parties finding strays in any
brands advertised in this paper will
confer q favor by dropping us a
card or writing to the owner.