davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-31
Notions.
New and Wonderful f.!

An Invention that should have been Dis
covered twenty five years ago.
TIE WILSON MmNDlNG ATTACHMENT
For repairing, without patching. all kinds
of rips. tears and holes in table linen,
understanding, hankerchiefs, women's
| and childrens clothing, silk and cotton
socks and stockings, and every other
conceivable article that has tear or hole
III II that requires darning up" No skill
whatever is required to attach or use il.
KCparing with the Wilson Mending
Attachment is MS much more neatly and
rapidly done as stitching with tho Wilson
shuttle Sewing Machine over hard work.
In fact, the part repaired is scarcely no
ticeable rs having been repaired.
~, Free with each Wilson Shuttle Sewing
been invented, and is controlled absol-
utely by the Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, and can not be procured, or
| allowed to he used on, or with any Sew
ing Machine but the Wilson. without
extra price: and then only at the discre-
ton OF the Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pany.
This new and wonderful invention il
SIMPLY an arrangement attached to the
chine, which enables tho operator to
darn Il hole with tho Machine as rapidly
| as other kinds of sewing is done.
Notwithstanding the Wilson Monding
attachment costs to manufacture, but q
| few cents. on account of its unprecedented
an absolute intrinsic value as AN attach
ment, and the fact that this Company
own and control its manufacture and use,
we have decided to charge, as a royalty
twenty-five dollars for its use on all sew
ing machines except the Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine, which has one furn-
| ishcd tree. and each purchaser will he
provided with q printed license to use it,
without extra charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-31


k,~ VI. sru-s- -.
=. A., ..s.--s
-. = /. -.
-
- =. =
- -
--.... -. -.-.
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e -.
$500.
.-- -. - -. 81.
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-
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- - -. 80.
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-. -. 49,. - NJ.
-. ....-....... -. -.L,.s ......
.1,--.-4..r-.
-. ,-.ss I'll.
AR, exEssi .srsi O.. -sy g - ~ o. lr...
tender boz - q l.ar 80 c...'s-
"a li1d ihr -1''Tu ,n' - 49, =, '-'
''s "a ' nas ~ -, ~ - - -. ..
,r.S, ,i,ll., f,,,n, rb.. ,-,.v.rnr,p, H. e..
with the uni,rs,andia. ihai Ice hal 10
ake : 70 hlnA :" .F'a" "a u any '''''.
70 "'""'' VIM :, "
III e''u ''i' u IA o'', on va, -,
INC e'a"""'' u''''' ""'
~
:" '"' '''o"o fue''.'i Nv aus WV
INA. vi. $50" "',' NV '''V'>.
Aon"i 'oi uo''"i i'' 'io 'i"'' "o'''', n"'
.'0e"eu iis GEMS ioi '"'"'ne e"'" u''''
lor private ou'''"h ""hers' 'ha' was All
A""as .he "''''er mat grouha inc Gr's' '"r
S'iia'' percentage 10 tne '"f" q".s,
uon he reP'ieo '"a' ,he Dai''"" owner "'''
loceiVe inc 'rade oo''ar ior eNPoi'a'lo' 10
onina' u oc''ce 'haoe 10 give MN Il mar,
ks' ior his o"'''o"' anu upo" 'ne ia'i oi
SiIver 1t was perverted ny MN rs hieahS
u chea''''s our o"" Peop'e'
scared Away from oregon
Coi' L. Iiogs' Oh oregon VINO went
to Europe some months ago To stir up ihl-
migration to Oregon. passed through this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-31
Ladies' aad tseHfx u eaF.
Mas D. s<a-r F~s@rxlt as ~ rs-lar--d
r2fF~

r.x.~
Nns~vf = p--p@--g 80 $50 r-s --~~-
fw 49, ssa~wa w~ara-
- - -zsa-A. sasrk - r@a
- 49, 20 49, ~.---
Ar tAs. can - y.rs.s.r, l.s tiss arg r..ss-
rysnr-r * rss-ta&HssT~ tnai a@ala t1arssr1- ha-
~ss-r
h --rzk b 49, 3D. ---sF=er as-.
H. $780, rlars - rt-ss.-
a. e yn-z So In . - -rs-
Aa4 a~n~rsr gaa4af saa1.t ra u-aG a.r
TIA; !, > a g.l-as~ssr- G., i.ssy ~ h.fn 3iS.-
;r4finx ths rsos-ri thai q Hsure
tsis--~~t o. E,ISr t.4su q fss--iVs-
d rss1r auas----1rs.n-- -
49, 49, 81 igl an etf lstr-
NJ Ar.s rnan r-h's-.1- ftssz-A sec ~
IL Z go ts1 p-'elf --a~-.
And thi~ = an IMPROVEMENT on the ihes.l-
Ky 81 IT,, tins. >how iug that Ia. Away
Acei~ in atyan,7 of fiti'sl.r - atiincnl.
Noa thai ~ rsf,ruad- 10 he hailt
hoa -z-e,s can't rrfs-r.
T. ira Vulr-~f ifhs1f ado
T. pair ~ bsp;~ ~ -ho-s.
For il il time that the people should put
ON their hS'st apparel to entertain the
large crowd of visitors that will soon he
among Us.
Come and select the style You need.
A. yuu mr-t sooner or later.
Anc order them made in finest style
Of calf, kip or alligator,
Anything in the shape Of leather may
I've used, rs suits the customer. and the
workmanship will he executed in strict
accordance with mathematical principles
and architectural symmetry.
Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
BENZ. VINCENT.
Olympia March 80, 1878. off
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-31
Jewelry.

- $500 t'isi-ssn~. '.l}ay Htfinrl~ Cu1u
Flli-- f-ar Eii.=ss. kssctsss-fa slta. Israr~-
~Sta.-~ 1aaEuI~. NtrN tasaiaa-
~ haIIl>. >.la Is Pm, aud
Ih"st~sfi.i trh.T Things
ia ''old SILVER. ard
plated
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-31
OLYMPIA
DRAY COMPANY.

GNH1~ -asapany In prepared % execute al
L orders - sAuiinx nserchAndise, lum-
Der. hay. grain. brsck. sand. cse. in anv
part Of the city or vicinity. 1. /. we'll
sufTss~d With heavy trucks and such r.
cilsfir~ N will enable if. IN speedy and ex.
F<sfxso<ss manner "a move heavy cnnsis,wu
iron ssfesl &c. ~ shorf notsce. and ur.un
reAsozztzla sersns-
bray. can t~ ossained az ans hour of
the day az night, and withous extr.
charge
Teazn~ ~sxsf 60 the counfry On .hors mn
tse~. ADD uf~sa tie n,sss< rezsenAl.se .~rnn
Anssax the snsny geod thlng~ K..-<~.-d
ty stss olymEda bny and Truck com
p~ny. is fhwss
CITY -.
On the arrival 81 ~seam~r> trans ana
draw sslf ziu.v~ ~ .n the wharf, in
N.ss&srsss ssx sr<s-is tszn~mi-~saa 81
ava<fas 80 tss---~ss - any I~srs II the eisy
- Tuns~xfeT
JAMES TsowLIN Pr.,,~ss4s~.
osvny<A@ S>rcn ss-f iss5-isg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-31
SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENTS,

For all Machines, sent by mail, postpaid,
In either currency or postage stamps, at the
following prices:
Doe. Needles, rs cents.
Rufllers, 80 so.
Set of Hemmers, four widths, with Bind.
or, 81 90.
Tuckmarker, % 90.
Corder, 81 90.
Quilter. rs cents.
Thread Cutter, Is cents.
Oil Can, Is GEMS.
Oil Can Holder, 25 cents.
Screw Driver, as cents.
In ordering. always give name of ma
chine you want attachments for. Oil cam
not be sent by mali.
CO Remember the place.
G. II. TALCOTT,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Olympia, w. r.
December 8, 1877. Sly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
Po = T R 2
AUTUMNAL.

Upon the woodland avenues balmy carpet lies,
OF dappled leaves which glow and gleam like wine
kissed butterflies;
Adown the walks. in reverie, Clarinda Joyous goes,
And sentimental fingers DER the pale September
The breezes WOO the petals of the chaste forgetme
Rots,
The flowers look dyspeptic on the gardens lonely
plots,
The sombre wayside sumachs from the fields will soon
adjourn, .-..-
A dainty rme now glltters on the liy's milky urn.
No longer the sycamore doth the forest dove,
No longer at the garden gate doth Phebe speak of love-
No longer doth the robin blithe among the blossoms
hute,
No longer doth the sportye swell have on linen suit.
Round rnembroidered valleys hangs the dreamy,
mellow haze
Which rests on hill and lakelet in the " melancholy
daZe,"
The lilac sky has here and there a snowy aureole,
The while the Lay philosopher lays in his winter coal
The orchard full of luscious fruit the youthful breas
elates,
The small boy soon will sell his gun to buy pair of
skates,
Full coon Falls tender beauties on the wings of death
will go,
And then look out for winter and its dash internal
snow.
OIL City Derrick.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
WHAT STANLEY DID FOR GEOGRAPHY.
ONE OF HIS RANKING OFFICERS OF THE
" "RERALD" STAFF CELEBRATES
HIS PRAISES.
John Russell Young in Harper's.


Stanley gave nine months to the explora-
ton of the Lualaba, or rather to the Liv-
ingstone, as he called it, and as it must be
called for all time. Before he went out on
this mission we knew there were two rivers
the Congo and the Lualaba. We knew
that the Congo ran into the Atlantic Ocean,
but its source was lost in cataraets. The
Portuguese were content to scatter few
settlements about its mouth and trade for
gums and ivory along it's banks. But it
was an unknown river beyond the cataracts.
We knew there was river in the middle OF
Africa called the Lualaba; we knew it had
a swift current, that it was river of large
volume. But beyond that we knew moth
ing. Some had one theory, others had an
other. Livingstone was convinced that it
ran into the Nile, was really the source of
the Nile; and who would question even the
theory of SO great master? What STAN
ley did was to show that the Congo and
Lualaba were one and the same that the
Congo, instead Of losing itself among the
rapids, was to force itself into the very
heart of the continent; that the Lualaba
instead of going north and submitting to
the usurping waters Of the Nile, was to
turn to the west and force its way to the
sea; that these two rivers were to disappear
from the map and be known as one river
the Livingstone-that this river was to be
1900 miles in length; that for nearly ten
degrees of longitude it was to be continu-
ously naVigable; that its volume was $780,
900 cubic feet a second; that the entire area
it drains is 100000 square miles-in other
words, that here was an immense waterway
5000 miles into the center of Africa, n avi-
gable, with the exception of two breaks,
which engineering science can easily sur
mount-a waterway into tropical empire,
rich in woods and metals and gracious soil,
in fruits and grains, the sure home of civ
ilized empire in the years to come. AS Pc
termann, the eminent German geographer,
puts it, Stanley's work was to unite the
fragments of African exploratlon-the
achievements of Livingstone, Burton,
Speke, Du Chaillu. Baker, Cameron, of all
the heroic men who had gone before him
into one consecutive whole, just as Bis
marck united the fragments of the German
people, lying about under various princes
and dukes, into one grand and harmonious
empire. Even as Bismarck had created i'm
perial Germany, so Stanley created geo.
graphical Africa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
A Prima ponna's Costume.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, during her
recent visit to Paris, ordered from Worth,
the famous miiliner,a an extensive wardrobe.
A correspondent describes several costumes,
among them the following
"Here is Filina's second dress, the one
wherein she overwhelms poor -Mignon by
her elegance and mocking vivacty. 1t is
composed of vivid yellow-green satin,
made with pannler and Vatican plait at
the back. The front of the skirt is cov-
cred with draped festoons OF a pale yellow
green silk. striped with pin stripes of green
SATIN and bordered with silver fringe. On
these festoons are set buckle-shaped orna-
ments in silver passementerie, with loops
of red, blue and olive satin just showing
beneath them, and lending singular but
effective color to the whole. The corsage,
which is laced in front, is of the satin, with
a front of the striped silk, and the half
long sleeves and neck are trimmed with
white silk lace, profusely worked with sill
yer beads, and also with a set of buckle
shaped ornaments matching those on the
skirt. Two small green feathers and
silver aigrette are to be worn in the hair. /"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
New Proverhial Philosophy.
Oil City Derrick.


A short horse is soon curried, but a mule,
short or long, will kick you into the next
township.
A wise man reflects before he speaks; a
fool speaks and then reflects while his eye
is getting well.
Who hath a cold hath sorrow to mis- sops,
especially if his handkerchief hath starch
in it.
Who wants to beat dog soon finds
stick, but already has the dog shot around
the next corner yelling "ki-ki r
What cannot be cured must be endured.
but first try Jones' Magic Liniment.
Trust not horses heels, nor a dogs
tooth, neither man who says he'll pay yor
Saturday.
The fool never thinks higher than tht
top of his house, and penneth the festive
Joke at the expense of the lightning roc
agent.
Raise no more spirits than yen can con
iure down, say, at four swallows.
Rather go to bed supperless than rise il
debt, now that the Bankrupt law has ex
pired.
A spendthrift let's go the bride, grab
bis steed by the name and yells, whoa
Emma r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
oratorY VS.. Journalism.

The press is a great equalizer. The ad-
the glamour of manner and delivery and
the personal presence, the graces and gifts
of oratery, which give weight to the spok-
en- word, disappear, and arguments and
facts 60 for their true value. The purpose
of oratory was to sway to immediate effect
to fuse the listening mass at white heat
to united instantaneous action. The press
is like the mills of the gods-grinding
slowly but exceeding small. It's aim is the
slow upbuilding of ideas and the gradual
inculcation of principles, which after
thought and discussion may in time bear
fruit The aim of the Greek orator was a
direct result, which with people SC excita-
BILE and volatile was of frequent accom-
plishment. Carried away by the fiery out
bursts of Demosthenes, they would declare
war on the spot. "Let us go and fight
Philip" was the cry which rose and swelled
as the deafening plaudts which followed
one of his rounded periods died away. Had
the same bitter invective and strenuous ap-
peals appeared in print and been read,
stripped of its magnetism of tone and ges-
ture, the same men would have met each
other at the bath or on the mart and said /:
"By the way, did you see that article of
DemostlIenes Yesterday on Philip of Mace
con?" eyes" "Well, now, that was
pretty sharp editorial, wasn't it? If Philip
don't mind what he's about shouldn't be
at all surprised if we had war one Of these
days"
Shakespeare, in his drama of Julius Ca-
sar, has given us an illustration of the
power of oratory. The result of Mark An
tony's grafton, with its transparent JneaJI1-
cal effects and forensic trick,ry is to trans
form the tickle Roman populace from the
supporters of men who slew Caesar to save
their country's liberties to avengers of the
fallen usurper "We'll be avenged-seek
-burn-Rill-slay! Let not traitor live"'
rises in response to his insidious prompt
ing from throats yet hoarse with vociferous
applause of the deed of Brutus. Such an
appeal in the columns of the press would
have been read, admired, quoted, and
talked over for one day, and the next morn
ing would have seen its fimsy sophistries
torn to shreds, and it's real animus exposed
in the light of calm reflection and hostile
criticism. The distinguishing character
istic of oratory as precursor of the press
in the Office of creator or exponent of
public opinion, was this appeal to the tran
sient, unrehective impu lse of the moment.
it's constant aim to stir the emotions rather
than to persuade the reason. Ancient his
tory abounds in instances where the mag
netic, impetuous sweep of some wave Of
eloquence has borne down all opposition,
surcharging the multitude with its own
electricity, and decided some question OF
vital national interest with less deliberation
than city council would now bestow on
the purchase of new steam fire engine
From Philip 7hompson's Eect~rs, Journal
istic Antetypes."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.
Lusterless silks are the most fashiona

Lusterless silks are the most fashiona-
bic.
Felt bonnets are to be embroidered with
gold.
The washermoman overskirt is the favor
ite for walking suits.
Mrs. Sherman dresses the most gorgeous
ly of any of the cabinet ladies.
Massachusetts married over 6,000 bache-
lors last year, aud only 1853 old maids.
Using arsenic to improve the complexion
ends in making good-looking corpse.
Fancy coverings for the head are made of
navy blue Spanish lace with cardinal bor-
der.
The Duchess of Edinburg's girl-baby
is Queen Victoria's twenty-sixth grand
child.
Fashionably attired young ladies are now
able to pull down their vest, if they feel IN
clined to do so.
Almond color is the latest. 1t is seen in
kid gloves, ribbons, straws for bonnets, and
in silks for all wear.
Among the large variety of slippers worn
this season those of black velvet, perfectly
plain, are the most desirable for the house.
The new style of red silk handkerchiefs
poison the face as they wipe off perspira-
tion. Look out for pimples.
Women will not hold Office in the Epis-
copal Church hereafter, as they must be
twenty-years old before they are allowed to
do SO.
Speaking of parlor matches, does any one
know whether they are as rule more
happy than those made over the front
gate?
"Crying widows marry soonest re-
marks the philosopher of the N. Y. Com
n,erciag. "Your still widow remains a
widow STILL"
Mrs. General William T. Sherman lies
very i'll at the residence of a relative in At
lantic City, where she has been stopping for
| some time.
wide ruches and ruffs worn in the time of
that Queen, will be worn to some extent
next winter.
A woman may not be able to sharpen
pencil or throw stones at a hen, but she can
pack more articles in a trunk than "a man
can in a one-horse wagon.
The paragraphist of the New York Com
merciag Ad0ertiser has written song enti-
tied, "Hug Me to Death, Darling" 1t is
intended for duet, and no audience.
Miss Kate Coffman, who was called the
the belle of Grenada, and "the most beau
tiful woman in the South,' is among the
dead, her father aad mother having died
/ It is Miss Ada CavendiZh, the visiting
actress from England, who says" My
idea of man is that he is The noblest be-
ing in creation-the lion of creatures, in
fact"
A girl SAY that when she dies she de-
sires to have tobacco planted over her
grave that the weed nourished by her dust
may be chewed by her bereayed lovers.
There is poetry in the idea.
The funeral of Miss Rosina Freyre.
drughter of Colonel Dom Manuel Freyre,'
ex-Peruvian Minister to this country, took
place in Washington recently. Miss Freyre
was the largest lady at the Capital. She
was nearly six feet in height and weighed
about 800 pounds. Her age was twenty
five years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

Squashes are cut gonrd this season
Bradford Breeze.
A sham -poo-Affected contempt Gin
cinmati Saturday Night.
Natural selection-Takiug the biggest
ater-melon.-KeokatE Constitution.
Why don't you go fishing ?-Detrost Free
Press Because we haven't the worms -
Philadelphia Chronicle.
Any man pays too much for his whistle
who has to wet it fifteen Or twenty times a
day Cincinnati Saturday Night.
A smart woman suggests to us that what
is needed in orr public schools are princi-
pals, not men .--Keokuk Constitution.
1t is said that mosquitoes arc bred upon
the waters. In that case they will return
again before many days.-Nea0 Orleans
PicayWne.
"Waste not, want not," is a maxim you
should teach, but you surely want a waist
if it's within your reach.-Hackensack Re
publican.
Webb Hayes Fremont girl lives two
miles out Of town. and many Sunday
night has Webb-footed it out there to see
the little duck Cincinnati Sat. Night.
The Chinese Encyclopaedia meets long
felt want, and no family should be without
it. 1t is published at Pekin in 5000 vol
,,r,os oud n tho ,,rioa IF G7 S0n ;c tho com a
as given away sect the best. ."-Lowegl
Courier.
A reflective writer has been asking read
ers to cast their eyes back about ten years.
Very few men have time for any such non-
sense. Mrs. Lot cast her eyes back about
three minutes, and that little act obliged
Lot to get fresh wife.-Neao Orleans Re
publican.
Some recently discovered inscriptions on
burned brick bring to light the astonishing
revelation that King Ahasuerus hanged
Hamap because he invented the accordion
and put the price down to $1.75, SO that
every young man might have one ne.-Haaok-
eye.
Tell us not in mouraful numbers that
this life is but dream, when d girl that
weighs ono hundred gets outside a quart Of
cream, and wants more.-Eina5rG Gazette.
Life is real, life is earnest, aud the gi1ls
know what they need, but on cream they
are the durndest set to show their grit and
greed. No encore.-New York Meas. Let
us, then, be up and doing, with heart for
any fate but never let US goa wooing girls
that want a second plate. How's that?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-11
The Art of Eating.

The Cincinnati Commercial discourses on
"the fine art of eating - The true ep'cn-
reans dinner will always be made up OF
only a few dishes, but those unsurpassed 10
material, cookery aud furnishings. Farie-
ty he has in plenty but he obtains 1t by
having fewer dishes at once, and so stretch
ing out the good things of the appetite fur
ther through time, rather than by taxing
French cook-books and his own brains to
discover for him some new mixture. He
always thus has something good to look
ahead to for the next time, so to speak.
Much of the worry and work fashionable
Americans make over their cookery might
be avoided and much both of time and
food material now wasted might be saved,
if we understood better the fine art OF eat
ing. 1t is serious mistake for cook to
spend her time and worry her brains pre-
pairing haIf-a-dozen different dishes, which,
after all, are apt to be badly cooked, when
three excellent dishes will answer better in
every way. The half dozen dlshe' may
be snobbish, but they are not really appe-
| tizing.
To broil steak, to make a cup OF coffee,
to bake loaf of bread, white or brown
these be the three foundation pillars of all
good cookery. The history of civilization,
civilized cookery as well, passes from sim
plicity into foridness, and from fioridness
| into simplicity again but it is the simple
| ity of true art One kind of rightly-cooked
meat, vegetables ditto, two or three dainty
little side-dishes, and a pyramid of perfect,
| luscious fruit-no one who really knew the
art of enjoying his food would accept any
thing more. And he would have different
round of dishes every day for week, be-
cause there would be so much to choose
from. One will be surprised, when he stops
to recall the hospitable mansions in which
| he has breakfasted at different times, to
| think how few Of the housekeepers broilee
their steak instead of frying it, stepped the
coffee instead of boiling it, and had whole
some. homemade bread. Those benevo
lent ladies who are forming themselves init
associations to kindly help and guide friend
less and unframed yonng women, Wouit
confer an untold benefit on humanity j
thew would teach first themselves, and thel
the untrained young women, how to cook
beefsteak and make coffee and bread as
should be done. Refined and dainty tabl
manners are an indispensable element
the fine art of eating-eating being an or
GRAFTON which is not superlatively pretty t
look at, at it's best.