davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Republican Methods.

Republican editors and orators
have a good deal to say abou. law
iessness, violence, and ballot. box
stutfing by Democrats in the South
ern States, but the New York Times
an able and outspoken Republican
journal, shows that such pastimes
are occasionally INDUCED in by
Northern Republicans. In describ-
ing the manner of doing things at
late Republican primary election in
that city few days since, the Times
tells the following interesting story:
Dryer stood by the box and took
the ballots from the voter. Her.
mann took charge of tho roll of men,
bers. Lee kept the score, and MIR.
Mclaughlin stood on a bench and
roared " Put him out" whenever a
free and independent citizen objected
to the way in which things were
managed. The division of labor was
adjusted to each mans special abili-
ties" cheek" being the only quality
that was evenly distributed. When
a voter approached the box Dwyer
took his ballot, examined it, and il
he approved of it, he held it in his
left hand and bawled out the name
of the intending voter. Hermann
saw the signal and answered, GAN
right" ard a vote for Pettigrew
went into the box. If Mr.. Dnyer
was not pleased with the ballot, he
held it in his right hand, when Her.
mann, recognizing the signal, re-
piled; " Name not on the roll" If
the voter insisted that his name was
there written, and attempted to
show it to Hermann, this model in
spector covered it with his finger
and denied everything. If the pos
SCISSOR OF q freeman's nobiest pri-
vile-,e made remonstrance, Mr.. Pat
rick Mclaughlin from his bench
roared, Policeman! fire that man
out" And he was 4" fired ont" A
reporter of the Times, taking notes
of the proceedings with a view to
the enlightenment of his fellow-cit-
liens, was also ordered "the grand
bounce" whatever that may be. But
he staid until the ballots were in
and counted.
1t is only necessary to add that
Messrs. Dwyer, Hermann, Lee,
and Mclaughlin are all Republican
statesmen of renovn in the slums of
Gotham
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

no evidence that any of that clery
counselied those barb,ri.ics, APP
proved the deed, or attempted to
shield the mrrclcrers l. is true
lat they had been appraised of the
hostility of the Indians TO the pres
ence of the Whitman mission, but
they had warned Dr. Whitman OF
sven feeling; and there is no evil
4eEre that they knew that p OF was
nn loot to mas .acre the inmates of
Naliatpu. Their accountability
rests alone upon the introduction
MO DR.. Whitman's missionary field
of what proved to be an element of
di,coyt.
The cary consequences of the
great crime was the creation of Ore
goa i!to Territory of the United
States, the sending hlther of L. 5.
hoops to nl1old protection to II PEG
pie hitherto entirely ignored, who
ltd established free inst tutions on
the shores of the Pacific The blood
of Americans shed at Waiilatpu was
the eloquent protest against a neg
lcct which had rendered possible
such los of valuable lives. 1t was
the solemn reminder to the American
people that the Government owed
It's protection to their kindred on
the extreme western frontier. With
the Whitman massacre terminated
tho. missions of The American Board
IL Oregon. Early in 1913, Tsch-
liaikan was Abandoned; the Revs.
Mcssr:. Eells and Walker with their
families, reached Oregon city in
safety.
1t was the cause Of the Cayuse war
declared and waLed by the Ore
gon Provisional Government, ard
its history is more properly detailed
in the history of that government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

upon the bi'!ot, u,on she popular
will, in different States Of the Union
returning board frauds-hy which
(the charge was made) the P,esiden-
cy ITSELF WAS secured? And does
not everybody know that every man,
hi.h ana low, black and white, who
was charged with connection with
those frauds, received an ot1ire from
that very Admins ration which Obj
tanned the Presidency by these
frauds? d, not hear, did not
other memi,e, of the Senate hear,
witnes es come before a committee
of this l. -, aud the testimony was
printed "ui spread before the hody,
in which the witnesses testified and
admitted under oath that they had
committed deliberate perjury for the
express purpose of securing offices
and helping their party? And doc 8
not every bo'ly know that men who
nd that did secure the Off es, and,
as far as know, hold these offices
to this day, hold them now? I have
not heard of their removal yet; they
certainly held them up to the end of
the last Administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

THR horrible particulars of the
murder of John N. Brown, of Free
port. W. T., in house of ILL flame
in Portland, kept by Carrie Bradley,
last October, have just come to light,
and are detailed at great length in
the Portland papers. 1t will be re-
membered that the body of an un-
known man was found in the Will
lamette river, several months ago, in
such an advance state of decomposi.
ton, that it could not be identified,
and it is now supposed to have been
the remains of the victim of this
tragedy. Carrie Bradley, and sew
eral accomplices, have been arrested
in San Francisco, and will be
brought to Portland for trial on the
charge of murder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

Coon vegetables and beautiful
flowers cannot be grown from infe-
rior seeds. If our readers would
procure the best, they should pur-
chase only those grown and put up
by old established and reliable par
ties. D. M. Ferry & Co., of Detroit,
Mich, whose advertisement appears
IN our columns, have been in the
seed business for &c years, and we
believe are as we'll and as favcrably
known as any house in their busi-
ness in the United States. Their
trade extends to every hamlet in the
country, and they pride themselves
IN sending out only the very best Of
all varieties of seeds. We would
advise all purchasers to procure
their catalogue before buying.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Member of Board of Education.

> REV. Alfred II. Elder died, at his
residence in East Olympia, on the
morning of the 18th instant, aged IS
years. Mr.. Elder had been a citizen
of this place nearly twenty years,
during which time lie had occupied
many positions of honor and trust.
He was for several years Indian
/ gent, under the Superintendency OF
Mr.. Hale, and at later period filled
several county officers acceptably to
the people and with credit to him.
self. Previous to his advent to this
Territory, Mr.. Elder was q regularly
ordained preacher in tho Christian
Church, with which organization he
maintained a lay membership till the
day of his death. He was Il native
of Kentucky. The funeral services
were held in the Presbyterian Church
last Thursday, at 1870 A. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

The usual public worship will be
conductedin the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday by Rev. J. r. Thomp.
son. Subject of evening lecture In
fuence and its Responsibilities; with
some reference to the Sunday Law. >
The usual monthly service will also
be conducted at Tumwater at
o'clock p. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

ACCORDING to the last report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, there
are I, 1000, 900 persons in the United
States engaged in agricultural pur-
suits. The total value of farms and
farm implements is $l3. 1861 200, 433,
or two-thirds of the productive
wealth of the nation. The value of
live stock and farm products for 1878
was 50, 900, 900. 900, against s., $780,.
600, 900 of mining and manufacture
ing products. From this it appears
that the majority of the adult male
population is engaged in agriculture,
aud more than one half of the wealth
of the nation is invested in that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

\ FALLING bridge, in East Port
land, last Monday, killed one man
and wounded several others, who
were engaged in making repairs
upon it. The name of the principal
victim was John q. Smith, man
without family, but having a mother
living in Yamhill county, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

The Walla Walla Watcl.man saws
last Sunday three saloons were KEEP:
open in defiance of the Sunday Law,
and during the week Messrs. T. T.
Burgess. VIM. Bender and Richard
KEELING walked up before his Honor
Judge Lambert, and paid $50 fine.
"The next time, he said 4" I'll make
it $50. and after that, $780," He
means to stand by the law. In
Olympia the case is different. The
Sheriff selects jury which brings
in verdict of Not Guilty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

IT seems that nearly everybody
paid OFT old .grudges this year by
sending comic valentines to those
who stood in need of a scoring. We
acknowledge the receipt of o share,
and frankly admit that the senders
exercised rare judgment in their
selection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

G.. F. ANNIs has been appointed
Postmaster at Alderton, in Pierce
county, and Jerome Ely, at Oak
Harbor, in Island county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

The rebellion in the Republican
party of King county has been sue
cessful. and J. H. McGraw, the
candidates of the independents and
bolters was elected by small. plur-
ality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

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ao'S WIN INC oeS' III 'i'e 1's'' TIC
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hour anu II nan III 'he AFTERNOON
our'nS tne HIST h'e ilohths' ana IL
p'o'noteo Ut 'iie eAp'r"'ioh Oh that
'i'ne 'hey enter Tue "A eiaSs ana
are 'onHneo 'nio"S'n 'no morning
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VI puPiiS were Pro'i'o'e"' LUIS eoos
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oeen " 'oaono' u N''ns yours eApo'i-
ehce' Ill" II ii'"n VINO Aeops up Win
.no -nPfo'eu iho'no'S' ana oe'o'oS
HIS .'ine' he"o anu he"i' 10 lis pro-
'ess'oh' ana 'ha' All the teachers'
"'iiono whom are tnose VINO are grow
ins gray Ia the service meet Win
thcir superintendent III 'hcir MONTH
y Institutes W oiscuss oihereh'
pans OF teachin9' compare NOES
ABOUT what mas oeen done ana de-
cue upon The amount OF work that
shouio oe accomplished the follow
ing month"; ana that at the examin-
''ichs wheh promotions are made
no teacher Is allowed to select ques-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

ONE of the best exchanges which
comes to our table is the National
Register, published weekly in Wash
ington, D. C. 1t is Democratic to
the core, and edited with command
ing ability,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

Mr.. Albert Van Eaton, Repre-
sentative of this county in the last
Assembly, died suddenly of typhoid
fever, at his residence in this coun.
ty' last Monday. He was native
of Ohio, aged so years, and died
universally respected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

THE Presbyterian Church at Port
Townsend is to have a $50 pound
Dell. 1t is now on its way out from
thu East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

ELI Perkins, the celebrated hui
morist, will soon visit Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

PAINTER & Co.'S annual Rerie,c for
1881. contains large map of the
Pacific Coast, which, so far at least
as the northern poi ton is concerned,
is CONSPICUOUS for its glazing errors.
1t connects Oregon City and Van
couver by railroad, but Kalama and
Tacoma are designated only as points
that are intended to be connected
by the iron bands. Tacoma is loca-
ted at Browns wharf. on Budd's
Inlet, and this is probably the rea-
son why she is represented as some
what under q cloud. Port Town
is showed over into Clallam county.
The metropolis" is about the only
town on the Sound which is correct
ly located, and its railroads are like
wise represented as in the sweet
by-and.bye. Such map is of no
practical use, and only misleads
those who wish to gain some knowl-
edge OF the topography of the coun-
trv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

SHELTON Il Co. have added confec-
TIC to their stationery business.
They are bound to succeed,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
1T 5lllnyton 5 taodarA,

l. T.. FISHER. Aivert-in- AGENT. u Merchants
E>'h nsr. san Francisco l. autho lzrd 10 receive
Advertisements iof the columns I th'- paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

We are having another taste of
Winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

of the States? ". fear ,hat t."
party i'll power Wi lot allow '"'.
scepter 20 d"paii from Judah. =
Dn. J l.. i"rn. VINO a it"rt.> ir'-
turcr. rec. 1T ~ sam that h' IS rnd 'lt iii>
throat ir't"r" he wotItG N''i''.i''r Roman
Catholic" When. >tr :. ttiin gets 80 luil 81
venom ~ that hr - iirut ht 1" Nil IT,
ttH'9rmr',.
Come, come, friend ItN'FH''T
we have had quite enough of hill
lns" for one season. Granting that
DR.. York did really make the remark
YOU attribute 10 lim-of which there
may be some doubt-the reckless cX-
plession does not jaI any less uaIsh-
ly upon sensitive ears when supple
mented by your no less spleLcilc
utterauces. Tue Doctor has just rs
much right, i'll this free lana OF ours.
to advocate the creed of Know
Nothing, as you have to preach Re
publicanism, and nobody but Gni-
teau disputes the proposition. We
fail t. see much difference in the de-
gree of turpituLe involved IN the
parallel cases. Nobody but an
inspired" crank would think OF
hanging or shooting you for support
ing your party nominees whenever
duty prompts, or for kicking over
The traces when interest seems to
require it. This is one of the 9lorl-
Gus privileges of free government.
1t is the inestimable prerogativa of
citizenship You claim it. Then be
charitable to one who pre-eminently
needs the sympathy of those who
profess to follow in the foot tops of
the lowly Nazarine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

SHIP IN DISTRESS crew of the
U. S. S. Wachusctts, while off the
Oregon coast on her way to Sitka,
on the night of the 9th instant, dur
ing heavy gale, saw rockets and
lights, apparently coming from a
vessel in distress. All hands were
Immediately ordered on deck, the
ship was put about, and she travelled
in circle for eight hours en6eayor-
ing to render any assistance in her
power. No sign of a wreck, how
ever, could be discovered, and the
only vessel in sight next morning
was schooner with all sail set and
in no trouble. Last Sunday dis
patch received ut Portland from
Westport, Mondocino county, Cali
fornia, stated that the hull of O
burned steamer had been seen 20
miles off the coast. So there seems
to be cause for fear that terrible
casualty hes occurred at sea, although
it is quite certain that it cannot have
been to any of the Columbia river or
Puget Sound steamships.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

of the States? We fear ,iat t'"
party i'll power VII lot allow He
scep.er 20 dDlal' from Judah. =
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
POLITICAL NEWS.

Chairman Cooper of the REGULAR Republican
Committee Ia Pennsy lyania announced long list of
prominent stunp-spcakers some time since. A. not
them has far made lis appearance in the state the
independents beginning TO prod MI Cooper with
comfortable questions
One of the campaign documents sent ont 10y
the Ohio Democrats contains a cartoon which repre-
the Republican party the butermilk brigade"
The agency through which these documents are cir
cuated the saloons, each bartender having been sup
Piled with package which he Is expected TO put where
II Will do the most good.
The respectable element in the Democratic
party OF OHIO Is giving the managers much concern.
says The Cincinnati Enquirer The Democrats have
evidently got the cities, unless unexpected number
Of the skstookng and hgh morality class go back on
them" The party Is evidently trusting wholly 10 It's
worse element for success IN this campaign.
Ex-Governor Noyes, who has spoken in
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

themselves privileged to beat unoifend'rg men,
woman and children. The treatment which
newsboy received yesterday on Fulton Ferry
hoot from deckhand "No. 1875" was outrage
ous and if the burly assailant had received
the ducking the passengers felt inchueu W
give him. the verdict of the public would nave
been that il served him just right. NeWsooyS
are impudent rogues sometimes; but no one
who has ever seen them at or ocioch
ON cold and rainy mornings, budding arouhu
omen pratings over warm cellars. trying to thaW
ont their wretched little bodies while walting
for their supply of papers, can help nav :
much sympathy for them and resenting pru."'
ity like that displayed 10y deckhahu o
1867 As deckhands are not supported py po-
litical influence. perhaps the directors OF the
ferry company will look after No. 100
If the Railroad and Warehouse Com-
missiopers of Illinois undertake to act up to
what seems to he the dcciSloh ioi"'Ou "''
Thursday by he Supreme Court OF tia' "''''0'
we soon may see IN effort IN chicago Vo ios"
late freight rates TO all parts OF the country
The Court held that it "was unjust, eA'oi
tionate and unlawful" to charge 90 per cent
more for freight from Gilman to New ork
than from Peoria; and sustained .ne
authority of the Railroad Commissioners ~ 10
regulate charges from points III ILLINOIS 10
points outside the State" The act OF the
Illinois Legislature prohibiting unjust u'S-
examinations in freight rates has been peieVeu
by many to be unconstitutional; but tliiS ue-
cision In effect seems to sustain the opinion
that the law is not in conflict with the Ooh-
stitution of the United states. The point Il.
issue, however, cannot be considered sct'leu
before the Supreme Court of the United states
has passed upon it. The conflict betweenthe rail-
roads of the country and those generous people
who want to manage the business OF these cor
porations for them will never even approach
an end until tlis question is decided Dy the
highest authority i'll the land
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
TILE SIGNS or TIE TIMES.

The present year is clearly going to be II
memorable one in politics. II is "A year of up
beayals and revolts. There are not lacking
prophets who see in these cOnvulslOns the end
of both political parties and the formation OF
new ones. Every political change of any mag
nitude has been construed in the same way
by these prophets for the past twenty years.
and they are no nearer right now than they
have been heretofore The two old parties
do not appear to be in imminent danger OF
dissolution. The one or the other may posi-
bly, take unto itself new name presently, but
there is no likelihood OF a change in the aim 5
or the makeup OF either. There must of ne
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
3nncr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


.,usrD,rSTs-3d PoOr-6th column
.NSnrnrSrPNrSTs-sb Pa0e-6th column
krTruN REsoRrs-0h rag -4'h ~ d.. Ath column
EINKING HOUSES AND BANkhksc-' -" r -. "
Bo1pD ANp Rooms I'd Pd0c-OJh colutI'"
pTsIxFss NOTICFs-4M PdG'-lsi COUNT
ConpoP ,TIoN NoTICFS-6h Pddc-4th comm
1D,~cISc AC ACADFMITs-3d PGqe-5th cOn.nllL ,.
nIx,,xSn NOTICES IN Pd0e-4th ana Oth coluii'n'
my t;ooDs-3d PAGE 9th column
Dprss MAKING 9th PG0e-4ih column
TxC,pSIONs- 80 PdGf-6th column
FIyANCIAI-7h PG0e-4 c0iulnu.
ErpNTTURF-3d PdOe-6fh column
uoTFLs-7h Pd0e-5th column, , , an oor,,rps
iNoTprcrtny-6M Pa0e-lst. I'd, Sd and 4th coItmn"
Icp CRFAM-2d Pa0c-6th column. 80 ,
LECTURES AND NEETGNGs-3d Pdqe-oIh oo'"
IosT AND FoUND-3d Pdge-4th column
iTcAI NoTICFs-7M IG0e-5th column, ,.
MARRIAGES AND DEAIHs-0h i"0o- w" ~
MINING-6M PdGe-ith column ,u. Oh pooe-5th
MIsfFII ANEOUs-6h Page "a coiu'"' 0
and 9th columns. o.n o,,r,r
NV prRI II ATloNS-6M PGOS-1si auu "a C"iu"i"'
T,cv.S SrTAMrRs-3d PGOc-5th column
RFaI FsTATE-7h Pd0r-6th column j, c.,, columns q
ItcIoTs SoTICEs-2d P10e-4th. otn anu 0s1 1o
S1TI,1roSs WANTED MALES-Oh Fdgc-~u VV'"iiN
FrNAIFs-2d Pn0e-6th column
epFCIA NOTICES 5m PdGe-6th coiuni~ n, ood od
sTrAvBoArs AND RALRoADs-6h Pdqe--u anu ."
erovps RANGES &c-3d Pa0e-4th column.
1FAcHERs-3d Pd0e-4th column
Tar TURF-3d PdOe-6th column