davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
Advertise Your Business,

Keep Your Name Before the Pubic :!
Judicious Advertising will insure Fortune.
IF BUSINESS Is DULL, ADVERTISE.
IF BUSINESS is BRISK, ADVERTISE.
% The man who didn't believe in adver-
Using has gone into partnership with the
sheriff. and that officer does the ADVERTISING
Sept. q. 1872. Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
ADVERTISING

Has created many new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many a dull business:
Has rescued many lost business
Has saved many IA failing business:
Has preserved many large business;
And inSureS success in any business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
Administrators Notice.

TJNIIE undersigned having, been appointed
/ by the Probate court of Lewis county
". r., Administrator of the estate of John
X. jackson, deceased hereby gives notice to
all persons indebted To said estate to pay
the same to him. and hat all claims against
said estate must he filed within one year from
date, properly sworn TO, or they will ne 1or-
over barred. $. \. PHILLIPS,
Admir- estate John II. Jackson, deceased.
June 2Sth, 1873. 4l:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08

No Person can tnkc these Bitters ao-
cording TO directions, ana r6liain long unwell.
provided their bones are not destroyed by mine
raj poison or other means. aud vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or IndtgcstiONs Headache,
Pain IN the Shoulders, Coughs, Tirhtness OF the
Chest, Dizziness. Sour EructatiOns OF the Sto-
mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks,
PalpitatiOn OF the Heart. Inflammation OF the
Lungs. Pain In the regions OF the Kidneys and
hundred other painful symptoms. are the Of
springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove
better guarantee OF its merits than u lengthy
advertisement.
For Fcmnl c Com plants, in young or old,
married or SINGLE at the dawn OF wOinanhOOd,
or the turn Of life. these Tonic Bitters display so
decided IN innuence that improvement is soon
pcrCcplible.
For InfnmmatOry and Chronic
Rheumatism and Govt Bilious. Rcmittent
and Intermittent FcvrrI Diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, kidneyS aud Bladder, these Biters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood.
They nrc u gentle Purgntive ms we'll
MS n TO:.ic. possessing the merit of acting as
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or In
nanmaton OF the Liver and \lsCtral organs,
and in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases. Eruptons, letter, Salt
Rhenm. Blo,chcS, Spots, rinplcs. Pustules,
Bolts, Carbunclrs. Emg-wOrms. Scald. Head,
Sore Eyes, Er,sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolora-
tons Of the Skin, iium0rS AMI Diseases Of the
skin Of whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and Carried out of the sys.
ten in a short tWc by the use OF these Bltters
Grnteru, Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BITTEKS the most wonderful lnvlgorant that
ever sustained tho Sinking system.
Is. III. MCDONALD &; co.
Druggists ami G,n. AE;~., san Francisco, Cal,
& +. Of Washington and Charlton fts., NY.
SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS y DEALERS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08

E~'ahliShcd in 1851. for the treatment Of
: Aual and Seminal Diseases. such rs Gonor-
rhrd: elect, Structure, Syphilis all its forms,
seminal Weakness. Inipotency. etc. Skin
Diseases OF wears standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated
DIR; Gl3liON has the pleasure of announc-
my mat ne has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe. and has re-
sunrd practice Il his DispcnSiry, G23 Kcarncy
street. corner of commercial. San Francisco
where his old patients and those requiring
ms services my find him.
In" Doctor has spared neither time nor
money ~ seeking out new remedies and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
walton OF human suffering
Seminal Weakness.
seminal emission the consequence of self
@hu~". This solitary vice, or ucpravcd SEX
! nal indulgence is pract!ccd by the youth of
| hoih N'NyS t"aln"St unlimited extent. pro-
! ducing. with tlncrriug certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms. unless combattcd
| by scientific medical measures, viz:
Sailow .countcnance. dark spots under the
| eyes. pain i'll the head, ringing in the ears,
noise like the rIstling of leaves and the rat
| tiliis OF chariotS, unca>incSS about the loiuS.
| weakness of the limbs. confused vision.
| hluiltcd intellect. less OF confidence. dnli-
| u"ncr To approaching strangers. II dislike to
| form new acGuantinccS. Il disposition to
| shun society. loss of memory, Ii, cite tluShcs,
| lllhlleH and various trIptions about the face,
| turrtd tongue, trtod breath. coughs. CON
| sumption. night SWcaiS. monomania. and fire.
| puchtlN insanity. If relief tie not obtained,
| persons 50 afflicted should apply inmedi-
| atclN. either by person or by letter, and have
! cur" effected 10y his new and lie mode
| of treating this disease which never fails OF
ciiH"tiX% Il quick and radical cure. DIR. G..
Will gSc one hundred dollars to any person
who VIII prove satisfactorily To him that he
was cured of this complaint by either ofthc
! san Francisco utackS.
| DIR. GIifBON is responsible, and will give
! 70 each latipHt written instrument, binding
| hinscl 10 effect radical and permanent cure
or make no charge.
Cured at Home
| Persons ut distance may be CT RED AT
| HOME. ny Addressing lcttcrto nr. Gibhon
| stating ease, symptoms. lcn@ti Of time The
disease has continued and have mcdicu,
| promptly forwarded free from damage and
| curiosity. To- any part of the country, Will
! iull and plain directions for use.
| Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they SAW this adj
Nrrtiscmcnt in.
by enclosing Ten Dollars in coin, in regis
tered letter through the post office, or THROUGH
| Wells. Fargo x Co... Il package of medicine
Will he forwarded 10 amy part of thC | Mon.
| All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. J. i. GIBRON. 6- KcarncN
street, corner of Commercial, san Francisco
pOstoilcc box 1857.
Remember TO put BOX 1857 on thc letter.
| March s. 1873. 1S:yl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
DreSsmaker and Milliner,

M RS. M. SKINKLE is prepared to exc
vi cute III irst-class style all kinds of Sew
ing, Cutting and DresslnakiIg.
Sewing done at the residence of patrons at
81 SO per day.
Shop at residence, on Fourth Street near
the Swantown bridge.
Olympia. March H. 1873. ls:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08


MIR. a. J. MILLER Dear Sir: have
months; am satisfied. 1t works we'll, and
would recommend it to all who have large
families. MIS-. Il. LEMON.
February Is, 1873 1j;m2
Mr.. MILLER: Your Washing Machine is a
perfect success now, having learn, i how to
use it, l would not do without it, and be-
lcVe ii will soon pay for itself i'm the wear
of clothes washed ON it.
S. A. HAWK,
Six miles east of Olympia.
Mn. A. J. MILLER: will keep your Wash
ing Machine, and | will never again wash on
board, if can help it. The machine suits
me exactly, as it is a great labor saver. 1t
saves soap and does not rub OFT buttons or in
jure the most delicate clothes.
MARTHA JANE HAPTONSTALL.
Mr.. MILLER: ! have used your Machine
now for five months. l like it very much.
In fact | could not do without it. l do my
washing now in two and IA half hours and /
am not much tired. Mr.. Brady will be up in
April and pay you for it,
Satsop, Feb. 81, 1873.
Mr.. MILLER: After using the Pacific Home
Washer you sent me for five months | beg
leave to recommend it to all persons rs u la
Dor and Soap-saving machine.
Olympia, April 26, 1873.
Mr.. MILLER: Your Pacific Home Washer
have fully tested, and it does its work well
and quick. If You can make it run some
easier, it will be a perfect success.
l.. A. BABBESON.
Olympia, AprilGl, 1873
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
FARM AND HousEHolD.

IL general invitation is extended for j
parties interested in practical orcNpcriiucntl
agriculture to con,rihue 10 this column. II
YOU make discovery in tillagc ot the soil
the culture Sc crops. the Improvement or care
of stock or anv other matter of general inter
ties. give us The Narticulars Tor ruhlication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
Nonpareil Telegraph
A = = a r a II U 8 !
Patented May7 1872
Patented May :. 1872.

TliE Nonlar,il Telegraph Apparatus.
l which i now offered 10 the public, al
though very simple and reliable i'll its opera
ton. is the result "t much study and expert
mCnt, and has for some time been in pr, par-
alton. 1t supplies Il want which has long
been felt, and brings within the reach oi eve.
" person Who desires to ito 50 the means Of
acpuirln@a
Practical knowledge Of Tri"grnpliy,
with the aid OF the instruction book furnished
carefully prepared hv Mr.. l.. +. Pope and
contains full instructions nw only for manir-
hlatin- the instrument and learning to write
rud read the Morse Tolcgraphic Alphabet:
MT also torthe management of batteries and
aunning and insulation of wires and connec-
tons.
Although specially designed for Students
and Amateurs, il is equally well adapted for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08

Established expressly to afford the Anict, d
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure Of all Private and
CHROME Diseases. Cases OF Stcrc-
CN. and all Sexual Disorders
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08

No. 9Sacramcnto Street. corner of Icidcs
~ dorii Street, IA few doors below VIVA
Cheer Ilousc.l
e. Private entrance on Leidcsdorff st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
PACIFIC HOME WASHERS.

we can do our washing SO much easier and
quicker. and with 50 much less injury to the
clothes, we have no further use for The old
fashioned washbUards Anlvto
G. +. BOGNTON, or Wife.
DCccmhCr y. 1872. ST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
The Pacific Homo Washer.
TESTIMONIALS.


ron SHE
4 COUPLE of Xinc-lincd Waslhoards in
~ good repair. Having purchased one OF
i MIIIEIlS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
For Sale.

lust received EX Italian Bark Ri,pc, por
- zone new Chilli Walnuts, direct from Val
Paraiso' III ROTllSCliILD d cos,
Port Townsend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-08
Seminal Weakness.

seminal emission the consequence of self
"hlNr. This solitary vice, Or ucpravcd sex
nal indulgence. is lracticrd by the youth of
BON >c\cS I" almost unlimited extent, pro-
during. with uncrrin% certainty the following
Tram or morbid symptoms. unless comlattcd
~ Mtllr lmlAicAl MlnnnlIrLS $. VIZ:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18
What's the Remedy 2

Our brother of the Dallas Republican
gives the 1drocGtc the following good
advice:
We agree with the 1tlrOcdtc, that no
people of which We have any record re-
liable, since the creation of man, ever
degenerated so fast, or allowed the
wheels of destruction to roll on with
such rapidity without check, in cOnse-
quence of these two great apparent and
acknowledged evils, twin agents in
crime, obscene literature and intemper-
ance, IS the American people. The
AdcOcdtc thinks our State Legislatures
ought to follow the example of our Ma
tiOnal Legislature on the subject of OBJ
scene literature, and punish severely
the offenders; so we think, and they
ought to act as nationally concerning
the evilso contemporaries, in which opin-
ion we believe the idUOcdte would
agree with us. We hold that the peo-
pie have the power to put an end to
both these shocking, fast spreading
evils, and the great question is, will they
do it?- We answer "nO," not under the
present organized state of things. WHY?
Because of the natural disposition and
peculiar organization of men and wOm-
en-, and because the American people
are constantly playing the hypOcrite.
We have already suffered great injui V
by our hypocrisy i'm the cry of "liberty,' -
while we held, arbitrarily, in chains OF
steel, four million human beings; and
we shall suffer still more injury and
wrong by our eternal hypOcritical cries
of ''eXact Justice and equal rights" SO
long rs We arbitrarily say, to the most
religious and naturally moral half al
our own blood and citizens: You NAV
with us desire the right, but YOU shall
take no part in raising the standard OF
virtue, religion and morals, or in driy.
ing from our fair land, this ocean of vice
iniquity, degradation and crime. The
natural propensity Of women to good
morals are much greater than that OF
men, consequently you must give them
the privilege to assist directly in the
establishment of good morals, or youI
community will be immoral. We say
To the idCOcdte, from this on, advocate
the cause of equal justice, in plain Eng
llsli woman suffrage, and when that Is
accomplished your great and protraeted
battle against Obsenity and bad whisky,
so long fought without hope OF success,
will soon be over, aud victory VIII
perch upou the banner of temperance
aud morality all over this fair landi the
continuing curse, so justly administered
for our hypocrisy, will lie removed;
and this hideOus ear of iniquity and sin,
running so rapidly in our midst, scream
inc by her monstrous power the dying
reSuiems of her unnumbered victims,
will be thrown from the track in one
bIaekened mass Of irretrievable ruin.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18
1.-THE Case of Miss AnthOny-A Dangerous
Charge to the Jury"

Under this suggestive head the Rich
mond State Journal, in commenting
upon the recent decision of Judge Hunt
in the case of Miss Anthony, asks, 'If
these views are to prevail of what effect
are the Suffrage amendments to the
Federal Constitution" 1t then says:
There is not shadow of apology for
the laws 10y which the negro was en-
franchised, if this doctrine is correct.
Those laws were passed to secure to him
the ballot as the only security for re-
tanning his freedom. The States failed
to recognize and protect that one right,
more important than any other because
il secured all Others. The United States
used its latent power in this emergency,
aud overthrow, by emphatic legislation,
the State laws which Disseminated
against male negroes in the matter of
voting. Judge Hunt specially alIudes
to these laws in his decision and goes
out of his way TO justify them. Yet he
charged the jury against Miss Anthony,
and refused even to poll it, rs requested
by her cOu sci, Henry r. Selden of New
York. In the case of the election in
spectOrs who received her vote, he re-
jury. His conduct i'm this case has been
inconsistent, arbitrary and altogether
unworthy Of his judicial station. The
whole spirit of his decision is at war
with that liberal and just rule of law
which requires statutes affecting funda-
mental rights to be always construed
literally i'm behalf of freedom. This is
but another conspicuous illustration of
the fact that judges, like other people,
are generally warped in their judgment
by personal prejudice, and the dOmi-
nant influences OF sect and party. 1t is
Il most dangerous and disgraceful fact,
but this action Of Judge Hunt, designed
as il was to settle YeXe question by a
decision in test case, only exhibits the
astonishing logical weakness of the OPP
pOnents OF woman suffrage. \ man
who believes that the United States
may legally enforce the right of suf-
frage in behalf of the ignorant and
helpless freedman, but denies to the
same power the right to interfere in be-
half of intelligent and educated white
women, is too stupid or too prejudiced
to be safe minister in the temple OF
justice. Meanwhile this brave woman,
who has sturdily battled for the rights OF
her sex for quarter of a century, will
receive the respect and sympathy of all
who prize noble devotion to a great
cause. The decision cannot fail TO pro-
woke extended discussion and severe
criticism, and its outrageous character
will react upon the bad and failing
cause il was designed to sustain with its
arrogant and dangerous assumptions.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18

whom her neighbors loved and honored,
become the victim of evil-brained Cos
sips who blackened her reputation,
blasted her hopes and sent her 10 an un-
timely death. The impression made
upon US by that awful experience we
never shall forget. From that day un-
til this we have detested all gossip and
loathed all wretches who hunt and
hound humanity when forgetting the
beam in their own eyes, while plucking
at notes in the eyes of Others.
2d. We are surprised that one Of our
readers, who processes to watch. our
'journalisticc course" with such supreme
'solicitude," should have asked the sec
ond question, as anybody but a preju-
diee-be-blinded politician, who cannot
and will not comprehend a reason, no
matter how prominently it stands out
before the mental comprehension Of his
elearer-brained associates, can certainly
foresee the reply. Our correspondent
knows well that from the beginning of
our journalistic career, we were in con-
slant receipt of slurs, more or less COW
ert or open, according 10 the cowardice
or audacity of the mCn who threw them,
charging the Woman Movement with
placing leaders in the front who were
suspected Of immoral social ideas. De-
nial, explanation or indignant remOn-
STRANGE alike availed us nothing. The
! false accusations continued until it be-
came necessary to apply "the hair of
the dog as cure for the bite" We
did it, with what success the world well
knows; and men have found that in
stead of smirching the Woman Move
ment they nave enoughin all conscience
to do to watch their own weaknesses.
Sd. We had precisely the same opin-
ion then as now when we were intro
ducing Minnie Myrtle Miller to the
world as her husbands peer in intellect
and superior in duty. And it rejoieeth
us much that the wide world has ad-
vanced to the same standard of judg-
ment
4th. We trust that we shall never
cease "to consider our own public acts. {"
Retrospection is good for everybody,
and is Oftener necessary for editors than
other people, because they are far more
than others compelled to hurry their
ideas into the presence of the public be-
fore they have time or opportunity for
reflection, or for seeking the advice of
cO-workers.
So far as we are capable of judging we
believe our course to have been consistent
all the way through. That We are infalli-
BILE we never claimed; that we gather
wisdom by experience we believe; that
we grow philanthropic in proportion
to an increase of wisdom, we know; that
our conduct, in the main, will stand the
eompletest test Of future years we hope,
and in the quiet consciousness that we
are doing our duty according to the light
that is given us, we read the criticisms
of our friends in serenity, and profit, We
trust 10y their advice in thoughtful
ness
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

\ bride: Your gloves may be Of the
shade of your dress. The bridegroom
wears the same color.
Bashful: You had better 60 strong
/ for woman's enfranchisement. When
women get their rights they'll be
permitted to "pop the question" some
times, you know.
Susan H.: Chinese grass cloth is not
so durable or desirable as plain brown
linen, but it is cheaper, and may suit
you better for that reason. We can pro-
cure you a good quality, five quarters
wide, for 81! cents per yard.
George G. C.: Neither can we imag-
inc why you should address us upon
the subject; but we do not feel inclined
to laugh at you, after all. An honest
love is nothing to be ashamed of, but
every boy has TO have some bitter expe-
riences in that line to bring out the best
metal of his manhood. Don't fret after
her. You'll find the fright one" some
day, and then you'll wonder at your
present dependency.
Mrs. s. G. s.: Ask your husband to
purchase wire gauze and make frames
for your doors and windows to keep out
the flies. They should be hung upon
door hinges and made to close them
selves with a spring. These screens are
used TO q very great extent in cities,
and we are anxious to see them intro
duced in country homes. If you cannot
afford the wire gauze, make rustic
frames to fit your doors and tack mus
quito bars over them. These you can
hang by hinges made of the leather
from the legs of your husbands old
boots. You can tack the musquito bars
securely over the windows on the out
side, and will not need frames or hinges
/ for them.
Ayoung mother: Don't give the baby
soothing syrup. When he cries undress
him and rub him gently all over. Give
him plenty Of room to kick and expand.
We are afraid you fasten his clothes too
/ tightly. Give him clear cold water fire.
quently this hot weather. He won't
need medicine if you don't overwork
yourself and will abstain from nOstrums
and late hours, and will indulge plenti-
fully i'm plain, nutritious food. Mush
and milk or Graham bread and butter
will make better food for the baby both
in quality and quantity than all the tea
and ale and beer and other slops you
can swallow. Learn a lesson from the
cows that roam the prairies and the
calves that play in the barn-yard. Your
baby needs no more nOstrums than your
calf and you need beer and other slops
of the kind just rs badly as old Brindle
does, and 10 worse. Don't get angry.
We only mean what we say.
Unhappy: Perhaps it is your own
fault. Too many men take all the love
their wives can give them as matter
OF course, never thinking TO return it
till the wife gets tired Of looking for it
and ceases to bestow affection. Court
your wife, just as you did in your WOO
ing. 1t won't hurt you, and depend
upon it, you can win her back in no
other way. We have known husbands
to never once bestow a word or look of
love for years, and when at last their
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18

disappointed wives are caught gaily
laughing and chatting with other COM
pany in the very vein of humor which
ilrst enchained these exacting lords,
they have become rs cross and repellant
as hornet-stung bears. Don't be such a
noodle, We beg. Women are not angels,
and they can't always endure every
thing. y man is foolish who expects
70 retain the warm, girlish affections of
his wife by Indifference when he gained
them only by most attentive wooing.
We repeat, court her Let her see that
you care for her, that her comfort is es-
sential to your own enjoyment, and if
she don't forgive and love and bless you
we know nothing about women, that's
all.
Elite, to whom we gave our opinion
very plainly last week in answer to her
question as to whether it would be right
70 ask gentleman to accompany her to
a party, writes: 81 am pleased with
the common sense idea you give in your
reply to my question, but L think its
practical workings will hardly succeed.
Ii young gentlemen were not expected
to pay the bills, shouldn't mind ask
ing them to accompany me sometimes,
out L never could invite gentleman to
pay his own expenses and mine too,
ana OF course he would not permit me
to do such thing myself, even if l had
the money" We sympathize with
Elite. When we were in New York
we were stopping at the house of lady
friend, with whom we were anxious to
go in the evening to Wallack's Theater.
The lady informed us that we could not
be admitted without gentleman escorts.
Here was a dilemma. Our legal "pro-
tectors" were both absent, and we knew
no gentleman whom we could invite to
escort us whose funds we felt willing to
tax in addition TO his time; so an oppOr-
tunity we may never again meet to wit
ness a remarkable drama was lost.
However, We gathered wisdom from eX-
/ perience, and the next time we wanted
such a favor We bought tickets of adj
mission and enclosed them to friend,
requesting his company if he could con-
veniently oblige us. Try that plan,
| Ettie.