davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23
TO tho Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES.

,,.,,;,,,o, :, 90, ..
,,"I a, it ~; lof thc treatment OF
,,, ':In, =. ,,, i,,'aSt', :uc, rs ,!onor-
'in,i W,o,, i'Illis man us iorniS
~; 'las " i,,lihi"trnrx; &c ski
' ,, .,,,'.:,It r,aIiliihS All" ticeratc"
~ ,:tITnXs ,.' ,I'a -s.....-
;,,'t ,;,,t L !''.,' .,c i'1'ISHtc Oh hn!iounc
,.;,ci,nl ho., - ' f ", rem NiIH,ig IN"
49," 4 ~ h.:N!t"i. q EUROPE anu mas re-
,t,r; inr.,r ~ i1 ", llC'iut
VII, ~. az, y, ~, rl'tc'Sro
liz ~, nn1 t r''' 'i"Sc recurring
,,,,.o n,o,a nj ai.''' mi :.,, ,.. .
money in seeking ont new remedies and has
ne" " '.,i increased faculties ior the ale
N'''i'h VI h"'i'h suffering.
Seminal Weakness
.,,,i,o, o,,,;...;,,,, A., .,.....-
i,,n a.; 'I;. III; co'iH''ll,upr on sel'-
81 inr,l 1900 =; ~ o,ii".'u sen
KIN NV. ~ , - a'ra.r ,I; ~ 'ic No.tn Oh
r,l;,,r. la, ,.,;, cHtent' pro
ttin f m"ri,i iv,o,nS rl, .l,t
-. ~; ,' + ~ i,.,,',' uii,S' 'o''''.'c"
y, ','t''i''' i'io''''' '''."S.res' VIZ;
Nailh" '"'!litchaiice dark spots under the
VN:S, pam iii nc ncat'. ringing III the ears.
uu'c ikc me rushing 81 leaves ana the rat
tlliiS q! 'iiarl"'S' uGcaS,ncSS about the loiils,
W'dkic'S OF the limbs, confused vision.
nillhtFu intellect; loss of confidence: diff
nrh"c To approach ing strangers, dislike to
lnrin new nc,Iuaintanros, disposition to
H'tH' No'ip'S, loss OF memory. h'ctic bushes,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23
Thin slices of onions coz ic added &:
first. If desired.


TYrMunN. Flown Brns. "A cores
Iordcnt of the London Gr,ll"" de-
scrllcS the modc l.y which he makes
pyramidal flower rc,is, about six feet
in diameter AMI six feet licIl~-orc or
Two of which. we'll made and planted
have striking appearance in a flower
garden. OF course they must I've spar
iuclv introduced. First with crowinr,
holes foot apart are made in the cir
cumfeyoncc of 4 six foot circle. Inthesc
arc inserted vertically stakes and round
polca, alternately four and half and
seven feet long. Within these poles
in'iid upa conical mass Of strong loan,
about four ana half feet high, with
foot OF more space between the cone and
the poles. Ram the earth well together
TO prevent settling as ii goes up. Then
draw the poles together at the ten and
secure the taller ones to- strong wire
ring six inches in diameter, and then
run vie round the shorter ones, and
brace and secure all well together.
Then plant the bed as follows: Lay al
ternate layers of smooth, damp straw
and good garden soil ont as far as the
poles, inserting while thus building,
successive rows Of plants for blooming.
y strong, conspicuous plant is placed
at the top. When finished, shear off
the projecting straws. Fill the cracks
with moss. The moss, if abundant,
will give a very good facing, and pre-
vent the beds from becoming dry; and
when thus made they have kept moist
and ncnlnd hut little Matclinm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23

How TO WASH SUMNER Syrrs.-Sum-
mer suits are nearly all made Of huff
linen, pique, cambria or muslin, and
the AIT of preserving the new appear
ance after washing is q matter of the
greatest importance. Common washer
women spoil everything with soda, and
nothing is more frequent than to see
the delicate tints of lawns and percales
turned into dark blotches and muddy
streaks by the ignorance and vandal-
ism of laundress. 1t is worth while
for ladies to pay attention to this, and
insist upon having their summer dresses
washed according to the directions
which they should be prepared to give
their laundress themselves. In the first
place, the water should he tepid, the
soap should not be allowed to touch
the fabric; it should be washed and
rinsed quick, turned upon the wrong
side, and hung in the shade to dry,
and when starched Tin thin, but not
boiling starch) should be folded in
sheets or towels, and ironed on the
wrong side, as soon as possible. But
linen should he washed in water in
which hay has been boiled, or a quart
bag of bran. This last will be found
to answer for starch as we'll, and is ex-
cellent for print dresses of all kinds,
but handful of salt is very useful also
to set the colors in light cambrics
and dotted lawns; and little beef's
gall will not only set, but brighten,
yellow and purple tints, and has good
effect upon green.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23
p.ac,i.al Kno,.Ia.l.-c Of TcIusrarhy,
Private Or Short TELEGRAPH Lines.

The magnets in The Nonparcil Telegraph in
strumcnts arc made. of different rosistanccs,
and they are furnished to work lines up to
five miles in length
Persons ordering instruments TO operate
lines of more than half mile in length
should state the length of the line, and size
or number of the wire on which they desire
TO work them, in order that magnets of pro-
per resistance and the necessary amount of
battery may be furnished.
The demand for some inexpensive vet COM
plcte apparatus by the means of which the
Geographic art may lie acquired has long
existed. and has constantly grown more ur
gent. AS the telegraph has come into more
general use the desire to became familiar
low price at which the Nonpariel is furnished
makes it no cXaggcration to say that this
knowledge may he acquired by its use at less
than ono fourth of what it would otherwise
study and practice for young men and young
ladies for the long Winter evenings.
The Telegraph is enlistng in its service ev
cry wear more and more OF the intelligent,
ambitious and cntcrprising of the youth of
the country of both sexes. 1t is destined to a
vet mightier development, and it is impossi-
Die to ioresec to what extent the demand for
Geographic labor may grow. At the present
time there is no surplus of good operators.
BY means ofthe Nonpariel Telcgraphic APP
par:tus every intelligent person may become
telegraph operator.
tortaining as means of establishing commul-
nication between the apartments and houses
of friends or relatives, and between places of
business and residences.
\ wire may bcrun at 4 very small expense,
and thus not only can reliable and nstanta-
neous communication be had at all times, but
persons engaged in learning to operate will
he able to acquire facility in tcIegraphing
much more rapidly and agreeably.
Price Of Instrument and Battery, Com.
Hletc, $40.
With each instrument is furnished three
cells of battery, chemicals for charging bat
terry. sufficient wire for Office connections and
the instruction book.
Line wire (No. 12) per mile, $50; Insulators,
including brackets 20 cents each.
These prices are but a reasonable advance
on the manufacturers rates, to cover freight
charges and expenses.
u Many of these instruments are in use
on Puget Sound and in Victoria, and give
universal satisfaction.
Address, JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
Agent for Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23

FISH CHowDER.-One layer of thin
sliced sweet pork and one Of fresh fish !:
season with pepper, &c; one layer Of
split crackers, and so continue to repeat
until sufficient to cook. When done.
cover the whole with cold water and
boil slowly one hour, keeping it Just
covered with boiling water. After the
whole once boils, add scalding new
milk, let it boil up once and serve hot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23
hope and y---HODe and J0J

n United Voice OF the Prcss,-wood,s "A
~ magazine one Of the monuments Of business ~
~ enterprise which mark the age.-MShoiia Home 70
y journal, ihia, Pa As its title promises, II =
Is devoted to the instruction and entertainment "
o. the family circle and in order TO place with. RI
r, IN the means OF readers in moderate crcum. y
Nanees,it Is furnished at a remarkably low rate q
~ proportion to the interest Of Its contents.-N
n lTrfb.me 1t Is essentially home magazine, -
ana Is Just the thing that one would most desire n
TO place In the hands of his wife and little ones.
n or that q man of business would himself take
Il Wp iTT the employment Of leisure hour.Po.t
II chair editorial as private Citizen" cut on =
from our exchange list and all that, one of the e
nrst magazines TO which should subscribe 4
d would be Woods Observation-Disclosures, Hart 4
g ford, CT. -: 1t is an intellectual and moral 10
educator, highly priced by all who become Ac-
= quanted with it-CAriaidn Advocate IN L
~ popular writers are, therefore. good writers n
" and II high prices prove the merit of literary
wares, then Mr.. Moods magazine Is a good N
n one.-1he Iadpeadeat, New York. Its arti
r. cles breathe spirit Of economy, morality and
Virtue which Is highly refreshing in this age Of q
= fs.honable folly and extravaganza. -SuaineL u
freshest, livelest journals We have examined
a Record, Springfield. Tenn. -. The articles =
4 are short, piquant, and Of such unquestioned
excellence, that this periodical ought to be both
81 ianiiiar and welcome In very many house. 4
u holds Woods Is Q marvel Of chea pne~ and r
Hfs' Class quality eoInbned-Nse lork Times. E.
ITya> IL r.-l-1I EH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23

Established expressly to afford the Athlete d
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure of all Private and
Chronic Diseases. Cases of SccrC-
cy, and all Sexual Disorders
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23

NO. Jl9Sacramcnto Sire, t. corner of oi,ics-
~ dorm Street, n few doors below " hat
Cheer Housc.l
IL Private entrance on I.cidCsGorn St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

a General invitation +, cNtcndod for nil
parties interested in ;'Ic',r:,i ~, ,rinca;"i
agriculture To cnhtIi l-'r - tbs cuiEhl'l. II
Won makra discovery IN tilE"E' @; ih' sod
ihe cn..,rc fcrul'>, tho iiorrovcinrm ~ care
rr >t,rk Or any uthIr ri:.'t' ret :,l,'r"t i''tI-
81. .r;En NJ. DE nArl.n..!lGs !.r -L.-l--!.-.M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23
Kidney g. IsIaLIslcr Con,pIafnts.

BFvFRLY, MAss., July 49, 1907.
Dr. RAnwAr had Ovarian Tunor the ovares and
bowels All The Doctors said there tried
every thing that recommended; but nothing helped
Rsnlvent and thought would but had faith
IN IT, becais had suffered for twelve years took sx bottles
81 the Rovent and box Of Railways Pills. and two bet
ties Of Ready Relief and bs
or felt and feel better smarter, and happier than h,vs
for twelve The the side Of tho
bowels over the groin write this TO you fer the benefit Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-23
To Correspondents

Spermatorrh1Ca.
DIR. DOlIER'rY has Just published an I'm
portant pamphlet cmbodying his own views
and cXperient eS in relation to Impotence or
Eirility; being short treatise on SpermatOr-
rhOea or Seminal Weakness. Nervous and
ton and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information of the
utmost value to all, whether married or sin
gle. and will be sent FREE by mail, on receipt
Of Six CENTS in postage stamps, for return
postage. Address,
w. X. DOKERTY,
San francisco, Cal.
September Z, 1872. 44:ly
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-18

nA ppf Office =Icntn- -Srsss fnb tas biuisRe unt
f&erfs Mitte iur leterientuns pcn @slb unb ipatsn
mo- Heju baben ftnt, ta,u eebrau&t wsrben.
Dsnn stne 3eituns Don einem psRam an ein anberes
ssr!es1 perben pa fp mus imm aua sas ysHams auss.
eeben ueIhsn. bic 3situns rxs " smptanesn murbe.
9D.nn Semanb fsa glatt MID reselmd5is empfanst
rbsr d auf irs.nb cine t 3sbls. au&lsiG 70 oats
Der betr.T.nse as.nt ppe bic srauss.ksr rssia BE-
uadri6tet uerten.
Die gerantmcrtl'dfst fur @sltsnbunsen fir bic 3ei.
tuns nerbsn mir banr teuspmen bieslbsn per
resirrtsn Brief cher per gpn Office. .Wsnsp Srssr ee
idebsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-18
OaS Npitpprtp

tn tsn 9,r etaaten unt Canada bstrdst 20 gts. pet
Sabr uas mus pun bsm Gmpfdneer lei feuer gUfuffee
riertelidtrlt6 rrrausbtsatlt merbtn.
@an fann ;ujsser 3eit auf ben ugDanbtrsr"
atrnnirer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06
POETRY.
Trust,
RY ALICE CARY.

Sometimes when hopes have vanished, one and ALL
Soft lights drop round about me in their stead,
As if there had been cast across Heavens wall
Handfus of roses down upon my bed;
Then through my darkness pleasures come in crowds
Shining like larks' wings in the sombre clouds.
Aud am fed with sweetness, as of dew
Strained through the leaves of pansies at day
d wn;
But not the fowery lights that overstrew
The bed my weary body rests upon,
Is it that maketh ali my house so bright,
And feedeth all my soul with such delight.
Nay meier could heavenly, veritable flowers
NJ Ike the rude time TO run so smoothly by,
And tie with amity the alien hours,
AS might some maiden, with her ribbon tie,
A bunch of homely posies into one,
Making all fair, when none were fair alone.
But living disenchanted of my fear,
Meath the gold borders of my 'coverld,
50 overs;rown l feel my flesh so near
Things lovely, that, my body being ma
Out of the sunshine, shall not harm endure,
But mix with daisies, and grow fair and pure.
Oh. comfortable thought! vet not of this
Get the peace that drieth all my tears;
For wrapped within this truth another is
Sweeter and stronger to dispel my tears;
If through its change my flesh shall death defy,
Surely my soul shall not be left to die.
Our God who taketh knowledge of the flowers,
Making our bodies change to things so fine,
Knoweth the insatiate longings that are ours,
For fadeless blooms and suns that always shine
His name is Love- and love can work no ill;
Hence though He slay me will trust Him STILL
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06

and, thing almost impossible in the dark
ness, to obtain some idea of the road by
which they had come, in order to find his
way back to the city, if by any fortunate
chance, he could evade his companions.
At last, they stopped before house, built
in the old Dutch fashion, with low roof
and small, narrow windows. A "stoop'' ran
round it, supported on slender wooden posts,
fast decaying and stained with green mould.
The moon by this time had emerged from
the clouds which had concealed it, and its
cold light allowed the reporter to see the
house which stood out from its background of
trees with the distinctness of photograph.
As they dismounted from the wagon, the
door of the house opened, and two men ap-
reared on the threshold One Of them spoke ::
"Here's Jacob been waiting for you half
the night"
The other came forward and stood within
three feet of Mr.. Reed. The two Jacobs
confronted each other. This was the catas-
trophe that the reporter had dreaded-the
encounter with Jacob and Dick. In this su-
preme moment, thousand thoughts flashed
through his brain. What could be done !?
Nothing He was armed. as he had needed
to be to tempt the dangers of Avenue A
but what could he do against these three
powerful andsdesperate men? Flight was use
less-no appeal for mercy would soften these
men who stood regarding the young reporter
with the silent rage that precedes the fatal
spring. A flash of a sharp knifc-the light
quivered on the blue steel-the reporter in
stinctively recoiled for a few steps as he re-
ceived the blow, fell backward, and dis
appeared from sight. A rattle of stones, loos-
ened by his fall, dull sound as of heavy
body that struck the earth-and everything
was silent. The thieves did not wait to as
certain the fate OF their victim but turned
toward the house, carrying the boxes of val
tables, stolen from the X. Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06
Property Assessed.

, House and lot in School District No. 1, {
(, House and buildings in School Dis. No. 9
2 acres land in School District No. 2,
|, 81 acres land in School District No. 3,
Special District Tax in sch. Dis. No. 8,
!, 2 acres land in School District No. 3,
Special Dis. Tax in School Dis. No. 3,
n, 2 house lots near head of Pleasant ST..
Nos. 40 & &c FilesPian in Sch. Dis. No. 3
Special Dis. tax in School Dis. No. 3,
) acres moving land in Sch. Dis. No. Is,
house lot School District No. 8.
Special District tax School Dis. No. 3,
House and 10; in School District No. 2
acres moving land {" 90 50
ouse lots in School District No. 3,
Speciel District Tax, School District No. :
sc lot in School District No. 8.
Special District Tax School District No.
Duse and lot in School District No. 3,
Special District Tax School Dist. No. 3.
S., House, barn end lot in School Dist No.
20 acres moving land School Dist. No. .,
90 acres pasture in School District No. 5,
ses and lots School District No. II,
IS acres GOold lot School District No. .
house lots School District No. 3,
Special District Tax School Dist. No. 8,
,use lot in School Dist. No. 3,
Special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 3
houses and lots in School Dist. No. 3,
Special District Tax in School Dist. No. 2
House, land and wharf School Dist. No. II
ice houses and lots School Dist. II,
6 acres Wooiman lot in School Dist.
No. 8,
Special Dist. Tax in school Dist. No. 9,
house lot in School Dist. No. 8,
Special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 8,
use and lot in School Dist. No. 8,
Special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 8,
, acres Graves Hill in School Dist. No. 4
house lots in School District MOB
Special Dis. Tax School Dis. No. 8,
house lot in School District No. 3,
Special DIS. Tax School Dis. No. 8,
house and lot in School District No. 2,
IN, (bal due 242 acres land in School Dis
tIict No. 16,
Cor. lot and barn in School Dis. No. 16
acres Graves Hill in " "
Barn in School District No. 16.
Berry house and lot in School Dis
trjct No. 16,
q acres land in School District No. 2,
9 house lots near head of Pleasant stree
Noe. 80 81 56, Files plan in School Dis
tTict Nos,
Special Dis. Tax in District No. 5,
House lot in School District No. 3.
Special Dis. Tax School District No. 3.
House lot near head of Pleasant street.
No. Al, Files plan, in School lis. No. 2
Special Dis. Tax School District No. 3.
n, Isl acres land in School Dis. No. s..
Special Dis. Tax School Dis No, 6.
!, Bake house and machinery. formerly
by Smith, at end f Tukey's bridge
in ScnoOl District No. Is,
lousa and lof in School nfu NJ q
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06
Deering, August 10, 1873.
Name, Residence.

Deering, August 10, 1873.
Name. Residence.
John f. Anderson, Windham,
L, Il. Abbott, unknown,
War; en- Brown, Portland
Harris c. Barnes. Portland,
Bucknam, unknown
Francis Beal, unknown,
Cyrus X. Babb, unknown,
Mrs. F. A. Chesley, Gorham,
NJ. L. Charles, unknown, 9 he
George Card, unknown, Hous
Henry Chenery, Scarboro, Ho
George X. Cobb, Boston, Mas
F. W. Clark, Portland, 3 hous
George H. Davis. Portland, 2
j. L. o. Davis, Portland, l ho'
George r. Davis, Portland, 3
Isaac Dyer & Son, Portland,
Franklin NJ. Drew, Augusta,
John Hancock, Chicago, ILL.,,
John S. Head, Portland, hou
Francis b. Hanson, Portland,
S. p. johnson, Portland,
Mary E. King, Portland,
Nelson Leighton, Portland,
Estate of JAS. Lunt, unknow
Oliver Porter, Waterford,
Nathan Z. Ridlon, Portland.
Steele, Lisbon
Symonds & Libby, Portland,
Est. of Mannash Smith, unk',
Charlotte X. Shaw, unknown,
David H. Wilson, unknown,
aug20
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06

rs the most powerful cleanser, strengthenel
and remover OF Glandular Distractions known te
MdteriG Medicd.
1t is specially ada pied to constitutions "worr
Spring and summer. when the blood is NOT inactive
circulation, consequently gathering impurities from
sluggishness and imperfect action of the secretly
organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptions(
Blotches, Boils, Pustules, Scrofula &C.. &c.
When weary and ianguid from over work
and dizziness, drowzness and inertia take the place
of energy and vgor, the system needs tonic to builG
it up and help the Vital Forces TO regain their
erative power
I'm she heat o. Summer, frequently the Lire
and Spleen do not properly perform their functions
the Uterine and Urinary Organs ale inactive, pro,
ducing weakness of the stomach and ntestines and
predisposition to bilious arrangement.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06
NONRESIDENT o.
% lac Year,
N. B. The Name of the town

N town IS form
of nt Of
andc otplni
#
at % Isl town
w.N Trc urerofT ownofD eringfr
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06
DEMONSTRATED SUPERIORITY
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS ~
Tn &nowmg example sol Their rt nsurnc
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
III FEE Pr A N:

and EQUITABLE COMPANY on Policies now in force speak for
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06

Oliver Porter, Waterford, q
Nathan E. Ridlon, Portland. 2
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-06
"Can you use a file ?''
II suppose So"

This reply, dictated by the retiring diff
dence that qualified Mr.. Reed for bis place of
reporter, was considered as good Joke by
the bank-thieves, TO whom the suppo5ittious
Jacob was the embodiment of predatory sci
ence. One of them drew from his pocket
some curious looking instruments, selected
from among them a file and offered it to Mr..
Reed. He took it mechanically.
''You don't hold it very well,'' observed the
other thief
"No," replied the reporter with little
confusion; San accident to my hand-a week
ago-its little stiff YETI
This answer appeared to satisfy the thieves,
who talked together in low tone for mo-
ment, and then one of them said
"You can watch. Here's your place-if
you hear SO much as rat STIR, give the
alarm"
The reporter assented, seated himself in an
angle made by the corners of two granite
buildings, and in another minute was alone.
For the first time he realized how foolish
how rash he had been in committing himself
to this affair, and would willingly have given
his salary for the next three months, TO be
able to awake from this nightmare and find
himself at his desk in the office of the Daily
Intimiddtor. He recognized the danger that
threatened him on every hand; on the one
slde-the chance that the robbery would be
discovered; and he, unable to explain the
chain of circumstances that connected him
with it, would be forever disgraced in tbe
profession for which his tastes and education
had combined to fit him, and to which. with
all his vigorous and imaginative nature. he
was devoted. On the other hand, if the rob-
berry were not prevented, and the thieves es-
capped with their plunder-for how long could
he play the part of Jacob? The original
Jacob might al any time confront him-the
absent accomplice, Dick, might return-or
his own well-known reporters face, seen
constantly in theatres, on the street, at po-
litical meetings, might be recognized. The