davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-13
9erutii6tc 9epci6en aus
Hctp=Worf,

gfetp ert, u. Iug. = als 0tartln
8aters seitern @benb in ieine 9Gobnun9,
Scr. 1l3, Mulberrpltrabe, suriidfe9rte, murOe
er BON Sobn SarreQ, ipeldler in bemlelben
0auie ,uobnt, init elmer Sdeere IN bic Ser6z
gegeno geitodlen uno tDbtlid) perlpunoet.
= @olo erbifuete bente 81 1893 uns
i1loB 81 1903.
-9ie beutisen 3oueinnabmen betrugen
s537 900.
Der llnteritatneiter ,abltc beute $32,=
600 aus als 3inieu uuO $4,000 fir cingeso=
gene Sbligationen.
- Die beuti9e @ontanten 2lusiubr mad
europa betrllg $711 800 Sob.
- Inter Den Baiiagieren oeS beute bier
augefonmenen 0ampier8 Scotia" beianoen
iid] Der Q1tb. George Bancroft uno @enlabz
lin, tSr. uub Srau Slorence uno 6rau 9au-
Der.
= Die 9ampfery YommeranIa4 bon 5aElz
burg, ygtb1opia" BON Glasgow, Scotia"
bon 9iuerpool, y9(Ngpite 9lnore" nnb gaon9
Sperre" BON anttucrpen hno gelterH hter on
getenmen.
- Ser 0ampfer .!Sermann" BON Srcmen
IN hipr nunpf0nrr1eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-13
mnrs I'm seIbifr ertf,eiotatttta.

9ouia &p., u. slug. = 9orace
g2itheriapon, ein reidler 6armer aus Inoer@
ion,Gountp, &p., fpuroe 9eitern BON u. 81.
Yortmooo in Guaranteeing erldoIien. gSl<
tberlpoon mar in Segriffe auf YOrtuooO Su
ldleben, bod Der 9ettere fam ibm supor uno
ieuerte s Sbilie auf i'm ab, bon oenen ibn
3 inn 9oefe NHo 3 in Der Sruf traieH, &i.
tberipoelil tplInrbe pen s,uei ausslu IN sef Rdbe
ees 9ersens getrofien. GS mlrb bebgnptet,
Yortroob babe lebi9ltd i'm afte Der Selblt=
uertbeioigung 9cbanoelt uno Strett 81 per.
metoen geindt. gSitberipoon, ipel6er bel
anberen @elegenheiteu 5ipei Skinner gct0otet
bate, obne prouo5rt rporSeu Su lein, oa elr
6elperatir GbaraHer aerue en- iein. tss inurz
eell slpei sslasene Repuluer bel tbm geinnben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-13
Wloro tn ett.er WtetDooiiten=
Sirfte

Cincinnati, Ohio, 10. Qua. - Cine
ipe3ieGe Depeid)e iagt, baB bel Sarlisle in
9ti6oiaa=Gountp, aentudg, geifern etn ge'
wifIer 6amilton hem @Qttsshieufte in einer
Osetbubtiten- STRIDE bct,uohute, @S muBte
@tmas geiagt tporoen iein, oas i'm beleiOiste !;
er tellte iid) auf cine Sanf uuo i6wang iein
9iIfol. Sbontas Sbam, elmer Ter &ird)en=
perlualter, berubigte ibn uub our6 gItegHorte
lodte er inn Dor bic Sirhe binuuS. Als er
o'raubeu iOar, fagte tbn Sbarp, tueld)e
5traie bas @eiet aui bas Sergeben iett,
oeGen er ii6 ioeben idulbig 9emadt bat; oa-
raul ldoB 9anilton Dem Sbaiu iOiOrt cine
9uael burt) bas Sers. Die Congregation
itiirste aus ber STRIDE uHb ergrifi BEN .Wbroer.
gr purbe nad Carlisle geiAidt, ba man aber
bort befiirdtete, bab er gelpud)t iueroen f0nnte,
10 ,purbe er mad serinston 9ebratt.
2t,td1 etae rsSmterptetp."
Gbicago, Sls., IL. aug. = 8or eini=
gen 5asen bei9ulbigte Die bfeiise ySimes"
bic GoHntgz@OHlmiFare, bic sen |9Oipital=
8auptat fauften, Ses Behring's. @S murben
10 itarfe Snbi3ieu bafiir oorgebra6t, oaB Die
Safe Die aufmerfiamfeit bs8 StaatS= an
tpalts 8eeb errcste, Der 3enstn Dor biegranr
Surp rlfen lieB.
unter BEN nidt sur @omn,iiFon seb0ri9ei1
VerIoneu, bic ole ,Eimess Der Gonplieltd
nit benz 8erus beidaloi9ten, mar aud 0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-13

Us | s c., taro Dteler Sa9e
Gbri=
yer ben Sag iiber genldht
r 4benbs na6 6auie fam,
oil elite 81 ihreuHahbar8=
linen 8atb 81 erbeten.
Jap ibr Wtan1 in einent
iis tbm oas Stfen sure9t
:tte iie, baB er cine eeide
ieR einen Sdeei aua, fel
augenblidlib tpNt.
ct $50 b e" (IbmlHt.
Der neuen Semesung in
3eugniB aus-pon ibr 81
, inter InOcrm sllr gSiez
Senator5 Sd)urS fiibre1t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

Fruit GNeERBREAD.-Two pounds of
-four; three-fourths pounds butter; one
pound sugar; one pound raisins, seeded
and chopped; one pound currants, we'll
washed; two cups molasses; one-half
cup sour cream; six eggs; one heaping
teaspoonful soda dissolved in hot water
two tablespoonsful ginger; one tea
spoonful cinnamon; one teaspoonful
cloves. Cream the butter and sugar,
warm the molasses slightly, and beat
these together; then the beaten yolks,
next the milk and spice, the soda, the
-four and whites, we'll whipped; lastly
the fruit, which must be thickly dredged.
Beat well before baking. A little cit
ron, shred fine, is an improvement.
Bake in two broad pans, in moderate
oven. This cake will keep long time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

WHEN TO SELL.-Every season the
farmer has no lack Of advice as to the
proper time at which to sell his grain
and other farm products. Some for
certain reasons given, predict q fall in
the prices, and recommended an early
sale. Others, from equally good rea-
sons, predict an increase in the price
later in the season, and advise the far
sner to hold on to his grain and wool.
In nine cases out of ten the farmer
must dispose Of his crops when he
needs the money, and in about the same
proportion Of cases he will be the gamer
by 90 doing. In the long run it will be
found that the farmer who sells his
grain when it suits him to get it to mar
ket, or when he needs the money, will
obtain more for it than one who holds
off for higher price to the loss of in
.tsrest on capital and loss from shrink
age and mice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
PRUNING FRUIT TREES.

W. H. NASH, in an article lately read
before the Napa (Cal.,) Grange, set
forth the following as the following rs
The principles TO govern IL pruning
fruit trees:
1. The vigor of tree subjected to
pruning depends in great measure On
the equal distribution Of sap i'll all its
branches.
2. Prune the branches of the most
vigorous parts very short, and those OF
the weak parts long.
3. Leave large quantity of fruit on
the strong part, and remove the whole
or greater part of the feeble.
4. Bend the strong parts and keep
the weak erect.
5. Remove from the vigorous the
superfuous shoots as early in the season
as, possible, and from the feeble parts
as late as possible.
G. Pinch early the soft extremities OF
the shoots on the vigorous parts, ana as
late as possible on the feeble parts,
excepting any shoots which may be toe
vigorous for their position.
Z. The sap acts with greater force
and produces more vigorous growth on
branch or shoot pruned short than
on one pruned long.
8. The sap tending almost to the en-
tremities of shoots causes terminals tc
push with greater visor than the later
ais.
8. The more the sap is obstructed in
it's circulation the more likely it will be
to produce fruit buds.
10. The leaves serve to prepare the
sap absorbed by the roots for the nour-
ishment of the tree, and aid the for
nation of buds on the shoots. All
trees, therefore, deprived of their leaves
are liable to perish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

CARE OF VARN1sH BRUSHES. brushes
used for applying finishing varnishes
should be cared for with the utmost
pains, as good work depends much upon
the good condition of the brushes. A
good way to keep them is to suspend
them by the handle in covered can,
keeping the points at least half an inch
from the bottom, and apart from each
other. The can should be filled with
slow drying varnish up to line about a
sixteenth of an inch above the bristles
or hair. The can should then lie kept
in close cupboard, or in box fitted
for the purpose. AS wiping brush on
sharp edge of tin will gradually split
the bristles, cause them to curl back
ward, and eventually ruin the brush
the top of the can should have wire
soldered along the edge of the tin turned
over, in order to prevent injury. Fin
ishing brushes should not be cleansed
in turpentine, except in extreme cases.
When taken from the can, prepare them
for use by working them out in varnish,
and before replacing them cleanse the
handles and binding with turpentine
American Homestead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
Private or Short Telegraph Lines.

The magnets in the Nonparcil Telegraph in
s,riln.cnts are made of different rcsistanccs,
ana they are furnished To work lines up TO
five miles i'm length.
Persons ordering inst rumcntS to operate
lines of more than half a mile in length
should state the length of the line, and size
to work them, in order that magnets of pro-
per resistance and the necessary amount of
battery may Ike furnished.
The demand for some mex DenSivc vet COM
plctc apparatus, by the means of which the
Geographic art may he acquired has long
existed, and has constantly grown. more ur-
gent. As the telegraph has come into more nor!
with its operation has also Increased. The
low price ut which the Nonlaricl is furnished
makes it no cNaggcration to say that this
than one fourth of what it would otherwise
cost 1t also furnishes very interesting
study and practice for young men and young
ladies for the long Winter evenings.
The Telegraph is cnlisting in its service ev-
cry. year more and more of the intelligent
ambitious and entcrprising of the youth of
the country of both sexes 1t is destined to a
vet mightier development, and it is inpossi-
ble to forcsce 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 Telegraphic Ap-
In addition. it will he found useful and en-
tertaining as means of establishing conlnu-
Iiltittlpil VttNttii tIit ii'"H'S
of friends or relatives. and between places of
business and residences.
a wire may bcrun at Il very small expense
and thus not only can reliable and instanta
neous communication be had at all times, but
persons engaged in learning to operate Will
be able to acquire facility in tclcsral hing
much moro rapidly and aSrceably.
Price OF Instrument mud Battery, Con,-
plcte, $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. ~ per mile, $50; Insulators
including brackets. 90 cents each.
These prices are but a reasonable advance
on the manufacturers rates, to cover freight
charges and expenses.
UT Many of these Instruments are i'm use
on Puget Sound and i'm Victoria, and give
universal satisfaction. -
Address. JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
Agent for Washington Territory.
"Advcrtsing is the oil which wise men
place in their lamps" MODERN Prov
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

Dutch SAUcE.--Put into saucepan
one tablespoonful of -four, two ounces
of butter, two tablespoonsful each of
vinegar and water, the yolks of two
eggs, and salt to taste; put over the
fire and do not allow it to boil, but stir
it constantly until thick: if it happens
to curdle, strain the sauce through q
strainer, add the juice of half a lemon,
and serve in q sauce-boat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

FURNITURE On.-Mix half a pint of
olive oil with one pound of soft soap.
Boil them we'll, and apply the mixture
to your oiled furniture with a piece of
dry cotton wool. Polish with soft,
dry flannel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
For Sale.
TOWN PROPERTY IN .OLYMpIA. VIZ

TOWN PROPERTY IN OLYMPIA, VIZ
Lot Block 50, near the Swantown bridge.
Lots and Block 32, on Third, Street onpo.
site Sparks new building.
Lot Block 81, on Second Street. opposite
the STANDARD Office.
Lot Block 10.
The above known as "the Mason Proper-
ty.'
Lots and Block II, east Bettmans old
store.
Dwelling house and part of lot on Washing
ton Street. between Second and Third Street
nearly opposite the STANDARD Office.
Dwelling house and two lots on Jefferson
Street, east and adjoining Williams Add.
ton.
Lots l: and Block 10, north of and nd
Joining j. n. Gales residence, 100 feet front
on Main Street. This property is offered for
a limited timo.
Lots 2 and Block 81, adjoining r. r. Rob,
crts place, and running form Tenth to Union
Streets.
Lots and Block 5.
Parts Of Lots and Block 1, on Main st.,
with buildings and improvements.
Lot ~ Block 2, Mill Addition to Tumwatcr.
Corner lot, cleared, fenced, and orchard on
same. Good water.
ALSO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
PRICE $50 PER ACRE.

GENERAL other Farms with valuable I'm
- .provements in the vicinity of Tacoma to
be had on Liberal terms.
l.0 Acres rich Bottom Land with fine
Spring of living Water, q thriving young
Orchard. and valuable as Hop Farm. in
Puyallup Valley, known as Philip Reds
Presumption claim, to be sold in 10 acre lots
or together at bargain.
$40 SEQ Acres s.!,S on Chambers Creek, below
Comfortable Dwelling and out-b1ildings
with Trout stream running through it.
PRICE, $40 PER ACRE.
lGO Acres known as Thos Waterbury Pre-
emptiOn claim, Just below on same stream
and similar land. PRICE, 81 so per acre.
Vergoni's Ranch.
100 Acres on the Olympia Road, well i'm
Farm Farm "''' "''''' '''''0' ''e"f NIX '''sS'"'
Ne Aoss MoWtgoMevY's
DONATION CLAIM.
100 Acres, bordering on fresh water Lake
three-fourths of a mile distant from Stella
COON Bay; also 203 acres unimprOved Lands
adjoining the city Of Steilacoom.
Imprv'd Town Property.
Lots and Gin Block 20, in the city of Olym-
pia, on corner of Fourth and Franklin Street,
near the City Hall, we'll located for business
Or dxUQ oar no MIRO aoi Of 1,or
South half of Block 80, in Balchs part of
town of SteilacOOm.
Entire Block lying in front Of the Court
House In SteilacOom. and timber and other
lands and farms in Pierce county, may be had
at bargain by application at the
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Frank Clark.
Steilacoom, April 10, 1874. 21:tf
FRANK CLARK,
Attorney-at-Law.
SteilacOo1n, w. IT,.
DRACTICES Law i'm all the Courts of the
Il Second and Third Districts; can furnish
Reliable Information OF Title
To all Lands in Pierce County, and Will at
tend to the PURCHASE AND SALE OF LANDS any.
where in the county.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
August 0, 1873. 40:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

FRlcAssEE OF COLD Roast BEEF.-Cut
the beef into very thin slices, sea-
son with little pepper and salt, shred
a bunch of parsley very small, cut IN
onion into pieces, and put all together
into stewpan with piece of butter
and three-quarters Of pint of good
broth. Let it all simmer slowly, then
stir in the yolks of two we'll beaten
eggs. teaspoonful of vinegar, or the
juice of half lemon, and wine glass
of port wine. Stir it briskly over the
fire, and turn the fricassee into hot
dish. If the flavor of shallot is liked,
the dish can be previously rubbed with
one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
FOR SALE.

OK UNIMPROVED Town Lots ut the
10 Terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad on Puget Sound, in the city of Ia
coma and the additions thereto.
Particular attention Of those desiring to
purchase grounds for business houses and
dwellings at the Terminus is especially d-
rected to the grounds of VIM. p. Byrd, ly-
ing in Sec. 8 and 0, r. 81, n. of II. 3 +. and
Joining the n. l.. X. II. Co.'S Townsitc
grounds called upper Tacoma. This ground
is laid OIL into Town Lots and will be record
and for Sale at this Office from and after
May 1st, 1874.
Also of those wanting Acres of Land for
HomcstcadS and Gardens ncarthe Terminus,
to 100 acres of Land in Sec. 2, Township 20,
N. of II. Q f., and to Lands in Sections "a
and 81, same Township.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

DIR. DOHERTY has just published an i'm
portant pamphlet embOdying his own views
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
Virility; being short treatise on SpermatOr-
rhoea or Seminal Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this affec-
ton and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information Of the
utmost value to all, whether married or sim
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, 1879. 44:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
Warning.

4 Ill Persons are hereby cautioned against
n trespassing on the School Lands of this
County, by removing Wood or Bark there
from. Persons hereafter found guilty will
be prosecuted. JNO: NJ. MURPHY,
School Supt Thurston Co., w. I.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
Nonpareil Telegraph
A 2 = A r A T 8 I
Patented Nav 7, 1872
Patented May Z, 1872.

i which is now offered to the ulillic al
though very simple and reliable in its opera
ton. is the result of much study and expert
mcnt, and has for some time been in pre,n,r-
alton. 1t supplies want which has long
hcen felt, and brings within the reach of eve
ry person who desires to do so the means of
ac'Iuirlnga
Practical knowledge of TcIegraphy,
with the aid of the instruction book Furnished
with each set of apparatus, which has been
carefully prepared by MIR. l.. +. Pope, and
contains full Instructions not only for nanil,-
hlating the instrument and learning To write
rnd read the Morse Topographic Alphabet,
nut also f"rthe management of batteries, and
aunning and insulation of wires and conncc-
TONS.
Although specially designed for Students
and Amateurs, it is equally well adapted for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
PACIFIC HOME WASHERS.

a. J. MILLER'S
PACIFIC HOME WASHERS.
we can do our washing so much easier and
quicker, and with so much less injury to the
fashioned washs e F. bo AYPeT1S e or Wife,
December 81, 1872. 8tf
CLAQuATo, Dec. "a, 1872.
MIR. A. ]. MILLER-Dear Sir: have
WI tried the Home Washer about three
months am satisfied. 1t works well, and l
families. MRS. B. LEMON.
February Is, 1873. 15:m2
Nh. MILLIR: Your Washing Machine is a
perfect success now, having learned how to
use it. l would not do without it, and be-
lieve it will soon pay for itself in the wear
of clothes washed on it.
8. A. HAWK,
Six miles east of Olympia,
Mr.: A: J. MILLER: will keep your Wash
ing Machine, and will never again wash on
board, if l can help it. The machine SHIFTS
me exactly, as it is a great labor saver. II
saves soap and does not rub off buttons or in
iure the most delicate clothes. - 40
MARTHA JANE HAPTONSTALI.
Mr.: MILLER: have used your Machine
now for five months. l like it very much.
In iact ! could not DO without it. 1 do my
am not much tired. Mr.. Brady will be up i'm
April and pay you for it.
NJ. J. BRADY.
Satsop, Feb. 81, 1873.
=, Mr.. MILLER: After using the Pacific Home
, Masher you sent me for five months, beg
leave to recommend it to all persons as a la
Dor and soap-saving machine
JOSEPHINE HILTZ:
Olympia, April &c, 1873.
MR. MILLER Your Pacific Home Washer I
nave 1uily tested, and it does its work well
anu quick: If you can make it run some
l.. A. BABBESON.
Olympia, April q, 1873
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
Pacific Home Washer.
(Patented April, 1919

ITHlUHVtU AI1TII, IoIIJ
HOLDS the same relation to washing by
III hand that sewing machines do to sewing
by hand. Among all the machines invented
for washing it has no equal.
The larger size family machines arc war
ranted capable of washing fifty pieces i'm
twelve minutes, as thoroughly as they can be
done in one hour by hand.
After many unsuccessful Efforts to inrent a Wash
e. that WILL NOT RUB OR INJURE
THE FIBRE OF TIE CLOTHES
1t has at last been done in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
Dressmaker and Milliner.

AIRS. NJ. SKINKLE is prepared to exc
lyl cute, in first-class style all Kinds of Sew
ing, Cutting and Dressmaking
Sewing done at the residence Of patrons at
81 SO per day.
Shop at residence, on Fourth Street near
the SWantOwn bridge.
Olympia, March Is, 1873. 1stf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

SAT- AMI IT'S OrrlcE. modern
agricultural writers have doubted the
necessity Of giving animals salt; and
yc: most persons put salt III Their own
buildings, and allow their cattle little
now and then. Tie wild buffalo and
deer frequent the salt lcks OF moth
western America; the wild animals in
the central parts of South Africa arc
suvc prey to the hunter who conceals
himself behind a salt spring; and our
domestic cattle run eagerly to the hand
Hlat offers them taste Of this delicious
luxury. From time immcluorial it has
been known that without salt man
would miserably perish; aud among
horrible punishments, entailing certain
death, that of feeding criminals on salt.
less odklNSs said to have prevailed in
barbarous times. MaCSots and corrup-
ton arc spoken OF by ancient writer's as
the distressing symptoms which saltlcss
food engcndcrs; but no ancient or I'M
chemical modern could explain how
such suffering arose. Now we know
the cause. Upward of half the saline
matter of the blood 81 per cent. con-
sists Of common salt; and as this is
partly discharged every day through
the skin and kidneys, the necessity of
continued supplies of it to the healthy
body becomes sufficiently obvious.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

CLEANSING BARRELS. The rancid
grease wherewith ancient barrels are
saturated is very frequently the cause
of the taintins of the meat. This may
be removed by scalding the barrels with
boiling water and few handfuls of
wood ashes, or one handful of concen-
trated lye. A brisk scrubbing with a
stiff corn broom and rinsing with hot
water, followed by another with fresh
cold water, will render those barrels
sweet But on no account should q
meat barrel be defled by using to scald
hogs in. There is in such an act de-
parture from that virtue which comes
next to goodness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
Advertise Your Business.

AdVertl60 Your BuSIueeS.
Keen Your Name Before tho PUblc -
Judicious Advertising will insure q Fortune.
IF BUSINESS is DULL. ADVERTISE.
If BUSINESS IS BRISK, ADVERTISE.
nvThe man who didn't believe in adver-
Using has gone into partnership with tho
sheriff. and that officer does the advertising-
Sept. q, 1872. Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25

In Mason county, over 800 acres of lano
fronting on the mouths of Oyster and Skoo.
kun bays, including the Arcadia Town site
good stand for store Front part of claim,
ton back of claim soil second rate, timber
supposed to be good for two million feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
A.. U.s.. Rite d Prcemasonrv.

OLYMPIA Lodge of Perfection No. 2.
Robert Bruce Chapter of Rose CrOlx NO. a.
De Molay Council of kadosh MOI ,
Meet ut Masonic Hall on the first ana 'hii"
Tuesday evenings of each month:
Is b.. are cordially invited to atteho'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
FARM AND AousEHoLp.

To- \ general invitation j. cAtrnd'd f"r a u
parties Interested i'm practical "rr>i /" RIM nlai
agriculture Ia contribute tu this 90" uinli. u
YOU make q discovery in tilla@c of III" soil
the culture ST crops. the impr"yemrn, or ear,
of stock ar any other matter of general inter
est, give Us the particulars Tor publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
Private Medical Aid.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES.
DIR. w. X. DOIlERTY'S

MO. $40 Sacramento Street. corner of Lcites
~ dortf Street, "a few doors below Wha
Cheer HOuse.)
u Private entrance on Leidcsdorff st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-25
The Pacific Home Washer.
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
FOR SALE
A COUPLE Of Zinc-lined Washboards in
n good rerair. Having purchased ono Of
a l. MILIER'S