davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-23

+ OF No. 6p and 6Oxa0s fe-t New house
L. ave rooms 7; fruits Of all kinds. Situated
Ou he south side OF Adams street. near the C.
) & c. depot Price reasonable and terms
easy Owner wishes 10 remove TO Toledo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-23

HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST STREET. In
IL the village OF Republic, Seneca county,
Ohio. Good, substantial frame house, painted
white blinds on doors and windows Barn,
HO0d-bOnSe and eistem picket mont al IN
the best OF order. Price, 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

The MUNICIPAL ELEcT1oN.-The
contest to-day was, in the First and
Second Wards, a conflict between
the saloon interest and the temper
ance organizations. The result is
as usual. While the former used
every appliance to carry the day,
their opponents " Put their trust in
Providence" and let the election go
by default. There were but two or
three active workers in the temper
ance cause, while the saloons had
their runners, their carriages and
hacks, and all th cir voters registered.
Nearly score of temperance men
had not even taken enough interest
in the matter to register their names
the requisite 80 days before election:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

FALSE SYMPATuY.-It is with re-
greet we are forced to the conviction
that the transcripts recently ex-
pressed sympathy for the Blue Rib
bon League and our local temper
ance organizations, is not sincere.
We can see no cause in it's past con-
duct for believing it to be friend to
any movement which will promote
sobriety or restrict in any manner
the privileges and immunities en-
joyed by the rum traffic. 1t admits
that the League "has been doing
good, and is in position to do
much MORE" if it does not, (mark
the language) attempt to "drive
people" to be temperate. Is an at
tempt to enforce the provisions of
the law regulating the liquor traffic
and relating to tho observance of
Sunday, 'forcing" people to be
temperate? If SO, 80 be it; but it
looks to us as if the people constitut.
ed the majesty of the law, and that
such ordinances as they might ordain
would be to "force" q compliance
with their ideas of propriety. 1t is
useless to attempt to deceive in this
matter, or to place the League and
its friends in false position. 1t is
not opposed to license as long as the
law of the Territory recognizes it as
duty to grant it; but supports UNI
oualifedly all measures calculated
to suppress rowdyism and maintain
the dignity of our municipal govern
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

Blue RIBBON LEAGUE meet
ing of the Blue Ribbon League last
Sunday was one of unusual interest,
from the fact that programme OF
exercises was prepared. obviatins
much of the delay incident to the
former meetings. Addresses were
delivered by Gen. Milroy, Rev. Mr..
Roberts and others, recitation by
Miss Josie Munson, and excellent
music was rendered by the choir as
sisted by some of the best musical
talent of the city. Mrs. Stricken,
in the solos OF " When the Shades
of Night are Falling" and "Leaf by
Leaf" appeared to excellent advan-
tage, her voice being of sufficient
volume to fill the hall and her rem
dition exceedingly creditable for an
amateur. She was supported by
Mrs. Mollie Crosby, Miss Stella
Galliher and Mr.. S. G. Woodruff,
in the chorus. Another new feature
was the selection of q number of
stirring temperance odes, specially
adapted to the cause, instead of the
usual pieces, and hereafter these
will be distributed among the audi
ence, so that all can join in this i'm
portant part of the exercises. The
meeting on Monday evening was, as
usual, well attended, and the inter-
est undated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

At which goods are sold at the
9 City of Olympia store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
The following gentlemen consti.

The following gentlemen consti-
tute the Grand Jury for the present
term of Court: T. I. McKenny,
James Longmire, Joseph Gibson,
William McLane, James Pattison,
and P. d. Northcraft, from Thurs
ton County; A. P. Scammon, Henry
Burns, E. M. Geiger, o. B. McFad-
den, Lucius Cravait, from Lewis
County; Samuel Bonn, James Es-
horn, Miles Galliher, from Chehalis
County; Thomas Moran and Samuel
Wiley, from Mason County.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

Mn. William Callow, late of Tum-
water, but now of Mason county,
met with quite serious accident
yesterday. He had mounted his
horse in the vicinity of the slaugh-
ter-house to return home, when be
was thrown TO the ground with q good
deal of force, and dragged some dis
lance, severely bruising himself
about the head and doubtless ex-
fperiencing some internal injury. At
last accounts, he was still at the
alaughter-house, unable to be re-
moved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
Jew York, bieached Muslin

IN0W 1OIkt bltdChSu 1huSllil i w
10 yards Toweling CRASH $500; 2 linen
Ladies' Lille thread gloves, 2and but
tons, for Csc i; black and colored Alpacas,
from 25c upwards; linen handkerchiefs,
for csc; Eemmed-stitched handkerchief
soc; Helen corsets. 75c; Extension corsets,
$1.25; British finish hose, Csc; Ruching,
1oc per yard silk dress buttons, all shades
IL 1-2c per doZ.
Ladies' Dress Goods, all wool, the latest
styles, from Toe per yard up to Csc. Come
and see these Goods. A large stock of Piques
at very low price. Grenadines, all col
ors, i6c per yard, upwards. Princess
sleeveless jackets, S1.75.
All wool double width Cassimeres, from
SOC per yard upwards; Ginghams, 10c per
yard Snirtings, l0c per yard. In fact,
things innumerable will be sold at San
Francisco prices.
Come and examine my large stock of
Ribbons, Fringes. Laces. etc. Ribbons,
SC per yard upwards. Ladies' shoes, foxed,
from 81 IS upwards.
The Workingmen's Department will not
be overlooked, but every mans hard
H1s r apas wall pan Sc i %oo y pan
from $500 upwards; Overalls and jump
ers, Csc each; Chevoit shirts, Coo each !;
Bingham shirts, CSC each; Dress shirts,
75c each all wool Cashmere shirts, S1.50 !;
81 .25 upwards; Buckskiu gloves, 81 90 per
pair; all wool hats, from $1.25 upwards |;
fine Dress Goats and Vests, $500; Mems
o X Working Boots, So. tap soled boots,
$3.50; fine Calf dress boots, $500; 8 prs.
wooden Shaker socks, SOC; 8 prs, cotton
socks, Csc; 2 Linen handkerchiefs, 25c.
Sales will commence as soon as the
crowd of customers can make known
their wants. so per cent saved Salts
faction given in all cases or money re-
funded.
w. III. CLARK,
Cornerof Sd and Columbia SITS.
Olympia, April z, 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the sec-
l. Ond Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington holding termsat Olympia,
for the counties of Thurston, Lewis, Ma
son and Chehalis.
GEORGE A. G. AGNEW,
EDWARD c. MANNING,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the Territory
or Washington, holding terms at Olyur
pia, for the counties of Thurston, Mason
Lewis and Chehalis, and complaint filed
in the County of Thurston, in the Office
of the Clerk of said District Court.
To EDWARD G. MANNING, Defendant.
+ In the name of the United States Of
America, You are hereby required 70 APP
pear in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Washington, holding terms
at Olympia in Thurston county, for TIA,
counties of Lewis, Mason, Chehalis and
Thurston,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
Ia copy of which accompanies this sum
mops) within twenty days exclusive OF
the day Of service,, after the service on
you OF this summons-if served within
this county; or, ii served out of this coun-
ty, but within the Second Judicial District,
within thirty days; or, IL served out OF
said District, then within forty days--or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant
The said action is brought to LIST, re-
cover from you the sum of one hundred
dollars with interest, ct the rate of four
per cent. per month. from the 18th day of
May 1859, which said sum is due upon
promissary note given by you to plaintiff
on said date I'd, That the usual decree
may be made, f0reclosing a certain NOR,
gage given to secure the paymant of SAT-
note, and for the sale of the premise
therein recited, as more fully set out ID
said complaint, and that Plaintiff MAY
have execution for any deficiency which
may remain after applying all the pro
ceeds of the sale of said premises properly
applicable to the satisfaction of said iudg-
ment; Sd, That the Plaintiff may become
purchaser at said sale, and that the Sheriff
execute deed to the purchaser and that
said purchaser be let into possession of
the premises on production of the Sherifi's
deed therefor, and for other relief and
costs of suit, and you are hereby notified,
that II you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the Plaintiff
will apply to the Court Tor the relief therein
demanded.
1885,. Witness John r. Hoyt, Esquire,
LIS. Judge OF the said District Court and
:..... the seal of said Court, this 18th day
of February, A. ID. 1879.
r. G. O'BRIEN, Clerk.
ELwooD EVANS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
Asrnpr IN rHr R1onr DInrcr1oN.

ASTRrpE IN THE RIGHT DIREcIoN.-
The best indication OF the progress
of our town is to be observed In
the disposition recently manifested
to build up business centers away
from Main Street. Hitherto, bust
ness men have appeared to think that
!, Ae one principal thoroughfare was
/the only street upon which trade
could be successfully prosecuted, and
consequently we had two long rows
of stores lining Main Street, while
Third, Fourth and Fifth, used by
pedestrians almost as much as Main,
had none. Mr.. W. H. Clark was
the first to discover this absurdity
and to practically inaugurate new
era, by fitting up an elegant store in
his own building, corner of Third
and Columbia Streets, and placing
in it stock of goods of such value,
and selling at such reasonable prices,
rs to command full share of public
patronage. Now that the ice is brok-
en- we predict that the future bust
ness will radiate from near the geo.
graphical center Of town, instead of
running in parallel lines beyond the
limits of what would be considered q
moderately-sized city. Mr.. Clark's
action demonstrates his faith in the
future of the place louder than words
could0do it, and is based on sound
policy as the sequel will show. The
saving of rent, in the occupation OF
his own building will go very far to-
wards afiording margin for small
profits, and in this he is benefited
as an individual; but far greater
public good will result, in denom-
strating the fallacy of the provincial
idea that Main Stree. constitutes the
whole of the City Of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

The following roll of honor com.
prisss the pupils of Olympia school
whose general averages have been
best in department and scholarship
the past quarter:
Principals Room.
May Sylvester. Brisca Sertiing,
Sophia Sertiing, Fannie Ostrander,
Annie Connolly.
First Assistants Room.
Agnes Greene, Julia Ferry,
Allena Stougnton, Ida Lemon,
Harry Mitchell.
Second Assistants Room.
Harvey Cowies, Robert Blankenship,
Paul Judson, Mamie Forbes,
Nellie Cunningham.
\ Third ASSISTANTS Room.
Mamie Ranky, Emily Evans,
May Serfiing, Emma Sternberg,
David Baker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11


FINE PICTuREs. while in Port
land, q few days ago, we visited the
art gallery of Joseph Buchtel, Esq,
corner of First and Morrison Streets.
His exhibit of fine pictures is unriv-
aled in the State, and as specimens
Of art are unexcelled by those of the
famous lRulofson gallery in San
Francisco. Mr.. B. has been in the
business for more than quarter OF
a century, and besides the many dis
coveries made by himself, has al
ways been in the lead in adopting all
new processes that gave promise OF
adequate improvement. AS a result,
be IS to-day one of the few leading
photographers of the Coast. We
earnestly advise those who visit
Portland to call at his rooms, even
if for no other purpose than to in
spect the many objects of interest
there displayed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

PASSENGERS by the Olympia and
Tenino Railroad are now treated,
free of charge, to grand geological
exhibition, as the train passes the
premises of Mr.. H. HI. Gilmore, d
short distance beyond the Whitaker
place. Mr.. Gilmore caught large
black bear, a few days ago, in trap,
fortunately, with very little injury to
the animal. Bruin was held in the
jaws of the trap by one of his paws,
and having been safely lassoed, his
legs were tied, and by means of
pole resting on the shoulders OF q
couple of strong men his bearship
was transported to civilization and
chained to stump in full view OF
passing trains. The bear weighs
three hundred pounds and is valued
at one hundred dollars by his captor.
The wound on his paw is very slight
and will be entirely healed in a few
days. We believe this ursa major is
soon to be transported to San Fran
cisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

The temperance candidates are
designated by and those running
on both tickets by +.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

4Mdue W oIuer promptly, anu al reuuceV
rates.
Vincent Is prepared to make you shoes
For fair or stormy weather
Stout or stylish, thick or thin
Of plain or fancy leather,
And this can be proven by the large con-
course of customers that daily throng his
store,
His stock is large. his assortment rare.
His manners bland and childlike
He'll fit you out in tip-top style,
And receive your money so mild like
That it is pleasure to buy of him, Illus
trating the proverb that 1T Is more
blessed to give than to receive"
Ifyour understandings wear
And are filed with unsightly holes,
More holy than righteous though you be
He'll give you patent soles,
And this is an Improvement on the theol-
ogy of the times, showing that he always
keeps in advance of public sentiment.
Now that the railroads to be built
You surely can't refuse.
To treat yourself without ado
To pair OF boots or shoes,
on their best apparel to entertain the
large crowd of visitors that will soon be
among us.
Come and select the style you need,
As you must sooner or later,
And order them made in finest style
or calf, kip or alligator,
Anything in the shape of leather may
be used, as suits the customer, and the
workmanship will be executed in strict
accordance with mathematical principles
and architectural symmetry.
Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
BENZ. VINCENT.
Olympia. March 80, 1878. 5:tf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

A correspondent describes . scene he
witnessed on Friday morning last in q
OF the carriages Of tie mail train from
Calais TO Paris: "At Calais. ! mad.
man, accompanied BY an attendant, Wa
thrust into a compartment Of which I
MA unfortunately. An .occupautH He
sbehAved somewhat boisterously ka{bra
reaching Boufogne, butt II wasonfy aftef
leaving that place that he proved 70 81 I
maniac, ~ he suddenly seized the zen,
tleman sitting next to him BY the throat.
and kicked violently ct the face Of the
man Opposite. The attendant wa too
scared TO exert any influence, and IL va
only after q sevAse struggle that our
combined efforts overpoweredthe maniac.
"a heaviiy-built, powerful man,-but
not until he had greatly dia6gured two
OF the passengers. He was ultimately
taken out ct Abbeville, but We had "a
guard him for more than half an hour.
having securely fastened him with cords
and bag-strapa wish to bring to notics
the fact that the cord, which one fondly
imagines will bring instantaneous Aid "a
case OF danger, wns used in vain, and enc
of the passengors had finally to 9Yope his
way 70 tho guards van for asistance.
Had ~ not been fortunate esouxh 70
ct least = powerful panssneer, 1
IA convinced the maniac would have
Itrangled tho 6rst object Of attack beforc
.saistance could have arriscd."-Lomden
x6mee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28
NEURALGIA AND RHEunAr1sM.
A Successful CareAr

Gen. Kolpakovski, the military gov
ernor OF the vast territory lying be-
tween the Syr-Daria and the Chinese
border, and conqueror of the province
which Russia ia now restoring to China,
is a good specimen of q class only too
rare in Russia-the self .made officer. A
private soldier Is years ago, he is now
commander-in-chief of an army, and
u~ndisputed ruler of a territory as large
- the states of New York and Pennsyl.
vania combined. Over six feet in
height, with an erect and muscular fig
ure, . bold, sun.burned face and close
cropped black hair, he looks "every
inch q soldier" while his splendid
horsemanship and seemingly mex
haustible endurance have won him
the name of "The Iron Chief"
among the native tribes, whose best rid
ers he has more than q Q tired down.
His men are fond of relating how, when
crossing the hills with . Cossack detach.
ment he sent back o trooper whose horse
had fallen lame, but when . second,
wishing to avoid the toilsome march,
came to him with the same story, Kol.
pakovski babe him dismount and lead
the animal, no light penanee, over miles
of stony mountain under . vertical sun.
Gen. Kolpakovski's official residence il
at Yernoe, . fortress lying among the
border mountains; but he 10 frequently
to be found at Taahkend, where, in con.
sequence Of the repeated attempts made
upon his life by native despersdoes, hii
h0use il always strongly guarded by
Cossack rifemen. He attained his pres
emit rank in 1871, the oonquesto of Ku1djs
being his last exploit ~ . colonel.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

The Offices of brokers on the Paris
bourse. - ID we'll known, are only sixty
IN number, and under state supervision.
NJ. Moreau had Just bought his and had
mot yet . large practice, when . friend
of his, . we'll known man on Change,
called ono hne morning on the famous
baron and addressed him ~ follows: II
am . ruined man. The fifteen thousand
pounds I owe you I cannot pay" The
baron started on his chair and expressed
his strong disapprobatiou of tho piece
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

their manure In It for hours together.
"A clean tub OF tank should b used for
watering The cattlss and should b sup.
Piled With clean, sweet water, which II
pumped from . well, should be exposed
to tho air in summor . considerable
time before use. As . principle OF
economy, I strongly advocate thepractice
Of keeping milch cows in the yards or
stables at nights all through the year.
They spoil much grass, especially in full,
strong pasture, during tho might, and
are mot benefited BY being in the dewy
grass too early in the morning. The
manure also would be kept in the yard,
where it would be valuable, instead Of
being dropped alonEscune fence where It
would be lost, and where the cattle
would naturally lie, down. During the
winter, when tied up ii stalls, great
advantage ID derived BY thoroughly
cleaning the cattle occasionally with .
brush, - they cannot then turn around
and lick themselves, or rub ~ they
would in the field Wssteym Rural.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28
SQUAD Sense In the Raising Of Ohil.
dron. ~

L IE
A venerable lAdy now living in New
York, who hiss had ten children, all born
and reared in cities, and raised nine Of
them, all living st the present moment,
having reached the adult ags, never al
lowed any Of them a. children to eat
anything between meals except dry
bread, though she VA wealthy and could
Just a. easily have panfpered every within.
Her constant reply WAS when any of
them demurred, IL My dear, you are not
hungry, if you cannot eat bread" Now,
1t II very certain that her children did
not inherit remarkably robust c0nstitu-
tions; and under the ordinary pampering
system of mothers, IL il fair 70 suppose
that many OF them would have died OF
become puny men and women. When 1
child knows BY experience that hs can
have nothing but bread between meals
he will not AK for It unless he really
needsit, and then he will nottAke enouah
to destroy his heener appetite - u
good things at the table; while II ke 4
allowed fruits and pastry, ~ 90 many
children are, he will seldom come 70 his
meals with q fine relish for his food. and
taking it without that relish, Il fails 70
be rapidly assimilated, If indeed, It do
not enfeeble OF derange the digestive
function.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

An Australian paper relatesthe follow
ing striking inatance of brute intel.
ligencs, which occurred mot long ago
near Nairue township, in south Aus
tralia: "a yesy large. bullock injured
Z chain, the hook of which lacerated the
eye. Alter iew Days had paned the
eye became seriously indamed, and it
was thought adviAable to get him into
tho stock yard and cast him for the pur-
poe Of dressing the wound. This was
done BY ropes being attached to his legs,
bWt. Il. Vas found of no avail, from the
strength of. the animal, for - soon a
they attempted to throw him he lifted
his leg and pulled the men to the ground.
A. . last resource they put his head in
tho bail, . continuance frequently used
Einthat country for scouting aniAtAls, by
getting their neckS between two upright
barred wood, ono Of which il movable at
p1eaiirA. Hasing thus succeeded ! In
occurring him, they drsased hh eye with
look and Immediately ruahed out Of the
yeeek 51atdS thinking thu snlnfxl would
b. infufiated with pain, and expected to
b attacked, instead of which the poor
su6erer walked of to the shade Of . large
GnALtneera and, -on-th4. follo1ina morn
ing, much to the astonishment OF it,
,-apd~Al who witnessed It. the
blllOck sWane66 IN The stock yard of It's
own accord, and placed his head In the
hill to hsves his eye dressed; and this lie
rspeated every morning till the eye was
uuito restored. &
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

AN Ithaca husband whose excuse eat
the lodge" has become Intellectual in
accounting for 2 4. N. nightly. tried Z
new plan the other evening. Going in
quietly and undressing he commenced
rocking the cradle BY the bedside, - If
hs Mas awakened out Of . sound sleep
BY infantile cries He had rocked sway
for . few minutes, says the Journal,
whes Nine. Antoinette, Who had
ilsntly observed tho whole proceeding,
said: "Oone TO bed, you fool. The
babv isn't there" s3
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

/ GnndhtAer LAcAsbingls threw down
ths Newspaper yesterday in disgust and
s1s n.is. a iel, by gracious; j,
nelAYe aiakt's IN -s@rsn
sewhat makes you dick, gfandfatheri r
uhed James,
"Why, here's another ooschman runs
away With hin empAoyers daughter.n
1T certainly il too bad" aid James.
ssAeAndrthey get married the minute
thsy - ont Of sight Of her fathers
ho1se.v-
AThsp poor, lilly thincn
"WelL / shou1d ~ the poor, lilly
thing."I should ay the mp-head, the
sn4loysgafeS ~ e4aEy, csaoattrainsd
imbecilss1 continued grandfather in :
r4ts pm lssleusvs srs iust nom
boesdingsschool," aid James, With their
h14del full f xomaptic-p
- WhOAs Jul from b0arding-schoolf'
yelled grandfather.
"The poor, ally girls are"
8 Who's talking about girlsf" yelled
the old man, = little more savagely than
sbefore. Its the goodman Pm a-hittin'
- III had . son, and he wa . good
coachman, an if he would disgrace him
s.it ~ rannin' away with his employers
giddy daughter, I'd spend my pension
money IN riot0us livin' an / wouldn't
1--we hm.ene I'd cnts % rub against
another. Nov, you hear your old grand
lsaaee auoee 3hakeapeesen-Cgasaasas
ENXeWUs