davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06
JUST ISIS JED.
2ooth EDITION.
WI A u III Cd Cd I'D.

REVISED AND CORRECTED By THE AUTHOR,
EDEF. CURTIS, NJ. D., &C., sc.
4 MEDICAL Essay on the cause and cure of
N premature decline in man, showing how
health is lost, and how regained. 1t gives q
clear synopsis of the impediments to mar
riage, the treatment of nervous and physical
debility, exhausted vitality, and all other dis
eases appertaning thereto; the results of
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD."-Ther is no
member of society by whom this book will
not be found useful, whether he be parent
preceptor or clergyman.-London Times.
CURTIS ON MANHOOD This book
should be read by the young for instruction,
and by the afflicted for relief; it will iniure
no one.--Medicdt Times and Gaztte.
Price---One Dollar. by mail or express.
Address the author, DIR. Gu RTlS $40 Suffer
Street, or p. o, Box 337, San Francisco, Cal.
Aug. 81, 1875. 39ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06

81 Red ink is the favorite ratsbane
now for love-sick school girls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06
gARM AND aousEHoLD.

NJ general invitation is extended for all
parties interested i'm practical or experimental
Agriculture to contribute 10 this column. II
YOU make discovery in tillage of the soil
the culture of crops, the improvement or care
Of stock or any other matter of general inter
est give us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06

GmARD's SEcREr.-Stephen Girard used to
say in his old age: II have always consid-
cred advertising literally and long to be the
great medium Of success in business, and the
prelude to wealth. And have made it am
invariable rule to advertise In the dullest
times as well as the busiest; long experience
having taught me that money thus spent is
well laid out, as by continually keeping my
business before the public IL has secured
me many sales that otherwise would have
lost
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06

ADVERTISING
Has created many new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has rescued many q lost business;
Has saved many q failing business;
Has preserved many large business;
And insures success in any business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06
100000
CAPITAL STOCK F.!

Vail u u AAA1 ~ - " SAA .
SEATTLE
GOLD AND SILVER MINING co.
INCORPORATED under the laws of Wash
i ington Territory, Nov. 9Th, 1874.
John COLLINS ;;r........;-:. President
FRANKLIN MATTHIAS ........ Treasurer
Capital stock Divided into 10, 600 shares
OF $50 Each.
Location of Works, Skybomish District, Sno-
homish County, w. T.
OFFICE, SEATTLE, W. T.
The Company own the following Quartz
Lodes:
Zephyr 1880 feet
Seattle 1,5O0 feet
Ajax 250 feet
Little Falls ESQ feet
Also lie, 900 feet Of Silver Creek.
In order that the people of Washington
Territory may help develop this vast Gold
and Silver District the Directors have con-
cluded to put in market 1900 Shares, at $40
each, unasSessahle, thereby giving the pnr-
chasers the benefit of $40 on each share, No
assessment can be made upon these 1900
shares.
For assay of the quartz owned by the Com
pany, the public are referred to the following
made by Jay E. Kelly, Esq, Assayer:
CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY.
Assay Office of Jay G. Kelly,
SEATTLE. Nov. 8, 1874.
. Three samples Of rock deposited by the Sc
attic Gold and Silver Mining Company" as
saved as follows, per ton of 1000 lbs:
No. /. Zephyr Lode--Silver S408 43.
No. 2. Seattle Lode-Silver, S54 Al; Gold,
81; Lead, z per cent.
No 8. Northern Float-Silver, 1882.
Nos. and were knocked off the lodes by
JAY G. KELLY, Assayer.
Stock books are now open at the office of
A. Macintosh, ESQ.,, at Seattle, for subscrip-
ton to the 1900 shares ofpreferred unassess-
able stock.
The Company guarantee that the wholepro-
ceeds of these 1000 shares will be applied ex-
clusively to the development of said mines,
not a dollar of the same will be used for sal
aries of officers or Office expenses.
Stock will beissued to suit purchasers from
one share upwards.
The public are reminded that this is home
investment and should be encouraged.
JOHN COLLINS President,
JAMES McNAUGHT, Vice President,
A. MACINTOSH, Secretary.
Seattle King county w. T., Dec. II, 1874.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06

ESTABLISHED in 1854, for the treatment
u of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such -
Gonorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis in All
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases of years standing and Ulcerated
Legs successfully treated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
European Bone Caves.

The osseous remains of European bone
caves are chiefly those of bears and hyenas,
intermingled with the bones of wolves,
foxes, gluttons, horses, oxen, stays, NAM
moths and other extinct or still living
mammals. From the great preponderance
of the bones of carnivorcs it has been sug-
gested that the caves served formerly to
those animals of prey as dens, into which
they introduced their victims, torn or en-
tire, to feed their young; and there is am
pile evidence that this was the case to some
extent. Hyenas evidently have inhabited
certain caves and reared their young in
them. Bears likewise retire to caves,
chiefly during Information, but, according
to Vogt, are not in the habit Of introducing
bones. Yet such occupations of the caves
by bears and hyenas, even through many
generations, cannot account for the aston
ishing number of bones found in some of
them. In the cave of Gailenreuth, in Ba-
varia, were discovered within ninety years
the remains of at least 800 caye-bcars; and
from the amount of bone earth in another
Bavarian cave DIR. Buckland has calcu-
lated that !, 800 animals of the same species
were there entombed Large collections
of bones, moreover, are found in caves
with entrances so high that no living ami
mails could have had access TO them. The
rolled stones, finally, which, as we
have mentioned, often underlie the
bone earth or are mingled with 1t,
certainly were not brought to their
places by wild beasts. 1t must
be assumed, therefore, that the bone caves
owe their deposits in a great measure to
the agency of water, The surface Of Eu-
rope, as we have shown, was subject to
great changes at those remote periods
when the now lost animals were still in
existence, and we have alluded to the
causes by which floods, more or less eX-
tensive, were produced. When the then
higher levels of the water-courses and
| their increased swiftness are taken into
consideration, ID would seem TO require no
great stretch Of fancy for imagining In
what manner pebbles, mud, shells and
bones, fresh as well as decayed, were in
| troduced into the caves, even into such as
are now found high above the bottoms OF
valleys. In some caves containing no
pebbles the mud may have been gradually
| deposited by the melting snow. Caves,
doubtless, We're the first dwellng-places Of
primitive man. They afforded him pro-
lection against the inclemency of the
weather, against the attacks of wild beasts
and of enemies Of his own race. Occa-
sionally he also deposited there his dead.
Hence the human remains found in bone
caves may be, In a number of cases at
least, relics left by the former occupants.
Some, however, believe that human bones
and tools were mostly washed into the
caves, like the animal remains and other
materials there deposited. -'IHe Stone
Age IN Europe" By Charles Rau, IN Hd,pe's
Mdgdztas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
WHITING.


It's time you drew the curtain, child, and
latched the open door; E
Pit out the useless candle--there Is daylight
on the moor;
And II he comes back in the day, be IL early,
be 1t late,
leads himto our gate.
I'll lay me down upon the bed, but / shall
wake to hear
The faintest football on the grass, or ever II
draw near;
'Tis many a year; yet should know his step
as well to-day,
As when ] checked my sObs to hear its echo
die away.
'Tis many year; l sometimes wish, the
while watch at night,
And feel my heart grow colder with the COM
ing of the light
I wish my hope could die away as dies the
lamp of morn; r-
I wish could sit down and weep, and know
myself forlorn.
I wish could shut my heart as you bar out
the sun,
And sit in darkness, yet in peace, until my
life were done;
Pm weary listening all the night for what
never hear;
Pm weary counting how the days make up
anOLner year. .-H
And If he comes, itisso long, so long I've
waited now,
OH will he know me with these lines deep
traced upon my browY .-
He'll look to see knot Of curls, like one
that he has kept,
And worn, know, upon his heart the while
he walked or slept.
He'll look to clasp little hand that once
was firm and white:
Feel how it shakes, child, Just to think II he
should come to-nightD
From scanty hair, and lined face, and figure
shrunk and bent,
How could he guess the beating heart, whose
love is all unspentl
1t would be worst Of all 10 see him try to
hide the pain
To hear the old fond words, and see the dear
old looks again;
To hold his warm brown hand, close pressed,
and know at heart the while
That when he turned his face aside the lips
forgot their smile.
I'm fain to give up hope, and rest from weary
day and night
In the gray cleaning that may end, who
knows, In sudden light;
There are some joys most near, they say,
when every hope seems past
And, If l cease to watch and wait, my love
may come at last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

De Beriot lay down again, and the mu.
sic continued as sweet and perfect as be-
fore. First, the theme charmed like the
nightingale's warbling, and the variations
followed like fireworks, sparkling and
brilliant, and vanishing in the broad sky
of ethereal harmony.
" ought to be jealousl'' exclaimed De
Beriot. But God bless youl nv friend.
There is only one tlat can surpass YOU,
and that is tho great Paganini himself.
You are his duplicate; and did you say
that the Parisians failed to notice YOU?
Good heavens are the people madS"
60 The good people of Florence will
show better favor" interposed the beauti-
lul Malibran. "What will be their sur
prise when they discover ttco Ut31uosi with
in their cityY"
The people of Florence" responded
the youngest of the company, like all the
rest, will receive me coldly when they find
stranger instead of a favorite. What
can dumb instrument do beside such a
voiceP But l have made promise and
keep it iOill."
The trio separated each with the kind
liest wishes and good will De Beriot
went back to his couch, the fair Malibran
to her dressing-room and Ole Bull to room
No. 10, In the attic.
That evening the people of Florence
waited in eager suspense for grand con-
cert to begin. The curtain rose and, amid
the loudest and most enthusiastic APP
plause, the queen-singer made her ontree
upon the stage. She was conducted
thither by a stranger, at sight of whom
every member Of the audience became
hushed. Some, indeed, began to scowl
and to lament the absence of their idol;
but even they changed their features when
the duet was sounded. 1t was the Mali
bran who introduced the stranger, and the
latter proved himself an artist
The excitement knew no bounds, and
everyone freely acknowledged the pres
ence of star of the first magnitude.
Thenceforth the odd name of the Nor
wegian artist fingered on every tongue.
From Florence his glory spread over the
whole of Europe and at length crossed the
waters to America. He was courted, rev.
erenced, and greeted as the "rival Of
Paganini"
The beautiful Malibran, who, coming
like spirit from beyond this world, had
interposed his dark life and elevated it at
once to the zenith of its effulgence, de-
parted in her early bloom and 1oveliness
to an eternal spring in the hereafter. De
Berlot has also passed away, leaving to
the world name wreathed in laurels and
treasured offspring of his genius.
Of the distinguished three who met to-
gether under difficulties and parted in
mutual love and honor, only one remains
to-day among the living. And for him
"who knows how soon the bell may tollH"
Hearth and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
MULTUM IN PARyo.


Why must logic have legsi Because
lt stands TO reason. .... ~
Spain had four queens--just As many
as a euchre-deck.
-Self-reliance is power ia itself Peo-
pie win who believe in winning.
If we dive to the bottom Of pleasure
we are sure to bring up dirt 4th
Females can now practice law in III
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Maine.
Avoid apologies. Sensible people do
so. Accounting for an evil does not al
ter II. " 81
GLORY will dovery well in homeopath-
ic doses; but 1t is poison, nevertheless.
The law is not cheap, although II Is
always had at cost. 90 -
The harvesting Of barley has begun in,
Southern California.
The grasshopper is to he utilized by
squeezing, straining and selling him as q
lubricator. $1,000.
This is the Ohio State JourndFs prin-
clpal headline over Beecher's cross-exs
animation: "Xp" ~
DIR. H. B. Storer, of Boston, expects
that in twenty-five years the spirits Of the
dead will materialize so as to walk about
the streets. e'N f,4vT
-" He who hopes to succeed IN life by
kicking at his neighbors will eventually
wear himself out" says an Italian prov
erb
The inmates Of Bangor (Me.) Jail are
instructed in spelling, reading, arithmetic
and writing an hour day. ia
Among the voters at Bristol, r. L.,
the other day was a man named John
Bullock, aged 104 years. He voted for
Washington at his second election, and at
every succeeding Presidential election but
one. Goi3s.-t
-" God and the doctor we alike adore,
But only when in danger, not before.
The danger o'er, both are alike requited,
God is forgotten, and the doctor slighted."
Pope.
The West Jersey IN. j. Game Pro-
tective Society have purchased 1000 live
quail in North Carolina, which will be
turned loose in the woods of the lower
counties of that State. fF
"A lady in Uniontown, Pa, has meat
dish which has stood the racket for
200 years. For an excellent reasonl
neither that lady nor her ancestors have
kept any hired help. Dishes, to withstand
the assaults of these latter, must be made
Of cast iron.
The London Lancet says "The great
est strength can but retard the day when
anxious labor, prolonged through the
hours which should be those of rest,
strains the physical powers too far, and
the constitution of the strongest gives way
at last under the high pressure of states
mans life. Against such high pressure
only the unvarying habit of regular and
sufficient rest can preserve in health and
energy those who work with the brain.
The long-continued and unimpaired power
of one of our own Prime Ministers is we'll
known to have been in great measure
due to his habit of spending one-third Of
his time in sleep, a habit with which he
would allow nothing to interfere. Vino
can say how much would be gained in
length of life and useful energy could our
professional classes follow his exampleP'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23


(Black Iinis) miners Thcy.had q hard itrlr
and pport much snow and highwatcr.
Tuesday, April 20.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has Gnally'dccidcd that the ex.
animation OF banks for unstamped checks
must be made by the regular Bank Examin.
ers. The cross-examinatioa Of Mr.. Beccher
was resumed on the 10th, and continued
throughout the days session of the court.
The centennial celebrations at Concord and
Lexington Of the hrst shots fred In the War
of American Independence took place on
the 10th. The day was ushered in with
the firing of teannoy G,nnd. then fol
lowed civic and military PROFESSIONS,
in which President Grant, Vice Presi-
dent Wilson, several Cabinet Officers,
the Governor and other distinguished men
participated, French's statue Of "the min
ute man" was unveiled, and oratlons appro-
pirate to the occasion were delivered.
Samuel r., Wells, 1.-The well-knownr phre-
nologist and publisher of the archaeological
Journal died recently of typhoid fever.
Orders have been issued for the release
Of the miners captured by the military at
Harney's Peak upon their promising that they
viii not again enter the Black Hills country
uHtil permission to do SO is granted by the
Government. The Supreme Court Of the
State of Kansas has decided the act authoriz-
mgcounties and municipalities to issue bonds
for the purchase Of seed grain for destitute set
tiers to be unconstitutional. The recent Sc
we're cold weather. extended into the South,
and much damage to crops is reported from
many sections. On the night Of the
18th ice formed nearly half an inch
thick at Wilmington, N. O., ard heavy
frosts had occurred at Montgomery, Ala,
and elsewhere, inIming corn, cotton and veg
etables. Snow at Richmond, Va, on the
morning Of the 10Th. "A Galveston dispatch
reports another raid into Texas by Mexican
freebootcrs, who are engaged in burning and
plundcring near Corpus Christi. - = Fsss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


-On the 31st of March, 1873, the mum.
ber of registered newspapers existing in
India amounted to 47S; during the past
year 131 fresh papers were registered, fifty.
nine discontinued, and eight publications
included in the previous list were omitted
as not being newspapers, thus leaving on
the 3lst of March, 1874, a net total of 542.
"A significant fact is the statement that
firm in Wales rendered to supply an
English railway with 10000 tons of rails
at price which would not have given
them any profit, and yet the contract was
gained by a firm in Belgium at twenty
shillings per ton less than the Welsh offer.
The gendarmerie of Valencia have
Just arrested a Dutchman whose profes-
sion is, to say the least of it, extraordinary.
He is dealer in all sorts of instruments
employed by burglars and thieves. When
arrested he had ihhis possession large
stock of pamphlets giving the fullest di-
rections as to the best plan of waylaying
people on the high-roads and also how TO
Kill them without any noise in case Of re-
sistance.
"A strange scene lately took place at
the Russian Theater OF Odessa. While
the performance was going on 1t had be-
gun to rain, and the roof of the house
must have been sadly in want of repair,
for the rain penetrated on the stage. The
actors jumping about and using all their
gymnastic skill to avoid the ponds and
rivulets gradually forming ON the stage
had at last To retreat to the parterre. But
the performance must be continued was
the imperative order Of the director, and
to heighten the misfortune in the scene
now to be played the actors had to glide
in socks over the stage. The prima donna
and the first lover refused to do this, and
appealed to the medical man of the
theater. The solomon decided that the
two might act, but only in felt slippers, for
otherwise they would expose themselves
to severe cold. New slippers were ac-
cordingly brought. Happily there was
no use for them, for the audience, con-
vulsed with laughter, had left the theater
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
A Victimized Young Man.

An amusing story is told Of a young
American gentleman who, while sojourn-
ing in Paris, invited two demoiselles to
accompany him TO the theater. Hese-
cured three seats and drove TO the house
of his fair friends, half hoping that one
was indisposed, so that his felicity might
be unbounded The two were awaiting
him, and their mother as we'll, who kindly
invited herself 10 chaperon the party, and
intimated that her daughters could under
no circumstances go without her There
was no help for IL. The four crowded
into the carriage. No fourth seat
could be obtained adjacent TO the three
already secured, or even on the same
tier, and during three long acts the
three ladies sat in box, while our young
American gazed at them with feelings un-
utterable from his seat in the parquette,
The drama over only cabs with rooms for
two could be obtained to convey the party
home. Here, then, was a dilemma
which young lady should he select as his
cab companions They were both charm
ing and The matter was difficult 70 decide
The old lady settled it, however to her
satisfaction, II to the annoyance of our
now miserable countryman. Hortense
anu Sophie, you go In this cab, Monsieur
and will follow you In the next The
young gentleman now thinks that French
social customs are barbarous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
Not Funny, But Curious.

An old newspaper says if TIE deaths of
the 1850 persons had occurred Indifferent
ly at any hour during the twenty four,
12O would have occurred at each hour.
But this was by no means the case. There
are two hours in which the proportion was
remarkably below this two minima, in
fact, namely, from midnight to one o clock,
when the deaths We're SO per cent. below
the average, and from noon to one
O'Clock, when they were 209 per cent. be-
low. From three to six o'clock a. M, in
elusive, and from three to seven o'clock p.
m, there is a general increase; in the
former of 2319 per cent. above the aver
age, in the latter of 515 per cent The
maximum of deaths is from five to six
O'Clock a. IN. when it is 40 per cent. above
the average; the next, during the hour
before midnight, when it is 25 per cent in
excess; a third hour of excess is that
from nine to ten O'Clock in the
morning, being 271a per cent
above the average. From ten a.
m. to three p. m. the deaths are less nu-
merous, being 1619 per cent. below the
average, the hour before noon being the
most fatal. From three O'Clock p. IN. TO
seven O'Clock a. m. the deaths rise to 90
per cent above the average, and then fall
from that hour to eleven O'Clock p. M,
averaging 619 per cent. below the mean.
During the hours from nine to eleven in
the evening there is minimum of 61s
per cent. below the average. Thus, the
hfoSEirs, maiRly,y qeiTiIR1F the WtlcdSy,
About onerthird of the total deaths noted
were children under five years of age, and
they show the influence of the latter still
more strikingly. At all the hours from
ten in the morning until midnight the
deaths are at or below the mean; the
hours from ten to eleven a. m, four 20 five
and six to ten p. m, being minima, but
the hour after midnight being the lowest
maximum; at all the hours from two to
ten a. IN. the deaths are above the mean,
attaining their maximum at from five to
six p. m, when it is 4515 per cent. above.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

deUts as thosc which now opprcss this people
our postcrity.
IT, To prevent by all lawfn means the practice
now In vogue of invoking the aid Of the military
whenever aud wherever The toiling masses refuse
TO submit TO the arbitrary or unjust demands Of
aggregated wealth Of uhprinciplod employers, by
which the men enlisted as the nations defenders
become the nations oppressors. IT
20. The establishment by The Government of a
Just standard Of distribution between capital and
labor by providing pnrely national circulating
nation, issued directyfto the people without the
Intervention OF any system Of banking corpora
tiOns, which money shall be O legal tender in the
payment OF all debts, public private, and inter
changeabc at the option or the holder for regis.
tered Government bonds bearing rate OF inter
est not TO exceed 1865 per cent, subject TO future
legislation Of Congress. ~