davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

M ASAASAAs at the foundation Of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
the youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma. Group, and Ca.
tarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY Pee.
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are au-
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. 1t should be kept
at hand in every household for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
WhOOping- cough aud CONSUMPTION
there is no other remedy SO efficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some Of
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which. as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure TO deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; aud it is dan.
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. 1t is
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach of human aid.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07
ID R- 8 p 7 N N H Y
NO. IL KEARNEY street,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
YOUNG Men

- 4U4Sxk
"HO may be suffering from the effects
w OF youthful fOllies or indiscretiOn
will do well to avail themselves of this
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNFY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case oil
Seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to freque mt
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation, and a weakening of the system
in manner the patient cannot account
fer. On examining the urinary deposits Q
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small PARTICLES of aibumen will
appear, or the c"lor will be OF thin milk
ish hue, again changing to a dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause. which is the second stage of semin.
al weakness. Dr.. s. will guarantee per
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs-10 to and 6 to 8. Sun.
days from 10 to II A. N. Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice, SIS.
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY & CO.
No. u Kearny ST., San Franisco,
San Francisco, CAL, Ap'l. Is, 1873. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07
Population of our Towns.

The I. S. Census returns show
the relative and actual population
of the principal towns in tn tn =
ritory, although there are several
omissions of places of considerable
importance, probably because they
are without corporate form. An alb.
s':act is as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07

Mr.. Ward, formely Of the Post, in
tends to begin the publication of the
Seattle Daily Chronicle next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07

UNcALLED-FoR CR1TIcIsM.-Rev. DIR
Blanchard, EDITOR of the Chicago
Christian Cynosure, joins in the un-
favorable comment by a portion of
the religious press upon the fact
that President Garfield did not ask
that a national fast should be OBJ
served in his behalf and says very
foolishly: Secretary Blaine has
been sending messages to the poten-
tries of the East. but the King of
kings has none. The secular press
speaks freely of the cigars the Presi;
dent used to smoke, and the second
day after reaching Long Branch re-
ports his asking to play game of
cards with one of the physicians. 3"
He adds that these statements, and
his not asking for prayers, have
| shocked the Christian sentiment of
the nation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07
Administrators Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE is hereby given that in pursu-
~ ance OF the order of the Probate
Court of Chehalis county, Washington
Territory, made on the 18th day of June
A. ID. 1850, in the matter of the estate of
Charles l.. Simmons, deceased, the under.
signed, the Administrator of the said es-
tate, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court,
On Tuesday, the Isl day OF November,
4. ID. 1881, a. 1 o'clock p. NJ, in front of the
Courthouse door i'm Port Madison, Kitsap
county, Washington Territory, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said
Charles l.. Simmons, in and to Lots 2,
and 4, of Section 80, Township "a, North
OF Range two West.
W. ID. BAKER,
Admir- of the estate OF Charles l.. Sim
mons, deceased.
September %, 1881. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07

A CANARY bird exhibited at the
King County Fair sings the tune
sob, Susamah," without missing a
note. We know this to be a fact,
because we read it in one of the Sc
attic papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07

. GEo. Scoville, Guteau's brother.
&law, will deferd him. His only
plea will be that of insanity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07

LIEUT.. Scbwatka delivered his arc
tic lee ure before a large audience
in Columbia Hall. Tuesday evening.
He related many thrilling incidents
and details of the journey of 5000
miles on siedges, with the themom-
eter from SO TO 20 degrees below
zero, and gave a very fair idea of
the country traversed, the natives
and their mode of life, and the
causes which led to the mengre re-
suits of former expeditions. His
success he attributed mainly to the
fact that he adopted the dress and
food of the natives. He lived main
ly in the open air or iglows, the
houses made of ice and snow, during
his remarkable journey. Mr..
Schwatka is of stout build, and
possesses in a remarkable degree the
vital elements for enduring severe
exposure. His lecture was schol-
arly production, but the theme was
too great for q single lecture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-07

a full line of Dress Goods in Black, and
all the leading shades, ranging in price
from 1875 cents to $3.50 per yard.
Black and colored Nelvcts, Broeade and
plain black and colorcd Silks and Satins.
Also full line of Plush, Frnges,
Gin ps and Ornaments, DC. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22

gallery. On raised platform in front OF
the pulpit sat the teachers from Punahou,
with the scholars whose graduating ex-
ercises had called ont host Of friends,
representatives Of our best society, and q
crowd Of young people We give the
programme: Organ voluntary; essay,
The Crusades.~ Lucy T. Wetmore;
essay, The Sword, the Pen, and tha
Broom Cora E. Hitchcocki piano duet,
~Haydn's symphony, No. Z" Mrs Han
ford and Emma NJ. Whitney; Grafton,
The Study Of the Classics Walter F.
Frear; essay, ~Pahmpsests," Emma NJ
Whitney; aria, from The Creation,
Mrs Hanford; essay, ~Growing Old,
Helen s. Chamberlain; Grafton, Hugh
Miller William F. Jones; piano duet
- The Inseparables," Mrs. Hanford and
Mary Hillebrand. The music was an
admirable performance Of choice select
ING. The essays and orations were uni
fornly excellent They were heard with
perfect disinctness in all parts Of the
house; vet this commendable distinctness
was somewhat married by the stress laid
on unaccented syllables, dividing the
words in spelhng-book fashion, In-com
patti bil-i-tyn The essays and oratIons
were well arranged and carefully studied.
They gave the impression that history
and geology had been the favorite lessons
Hammering away at facts which every
one ought to know Is doubtless safer than
mounting Pegasus for some fight of
fancy. But our tropical fervors ought
not TO dry up the exhllaraung qualities
supposed to be found IN the MUSES. Cas-
Italian fount. Young writers, IN trying to
saw very proper things, drop into morallz-
ing. instead Of rising into sparkles OF wit
or bubblinC over with rolicksome humor.
Every one Of the class was most properly
and prunouncedly opposed to tobacco and
alcohol. Miss Hitchcock's plea for the
fuller recognition of woman's influence,
OF which She took the broom as the sym
Dol. had the full sympathy Of the audience,
as might be expected IN our community,
50 many OF our honorable women hav-
ing once been pupils at Punahou. Walter
Frear's earnest and impasSioned plea for
classical study was in itself most con-
vincing proof OF the value of the classical
course which he has pursued. Following
the presentation of the diplomas TO the
SIX graduates Of 1881, to whom President
Jones addressed a few fitting words OF
eommendation and encouragement, PROT
W. D. Alexander delivered an address IN
commemoration Of the fortieth anniver-
sary. and Mrs. B. f. Dillingham; poems
the address was worthy of Prof. Alexan-
der's reputation for Christian scholarship
and elevated thought; the poem was a
happy take-off Of the graduates of Puma
hon, and its ingenious play on the names
OF the scholars and teachers was highly
relished by the audience. even at the late
hour to which the exercises had been pro
tracted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
The Header Wagon,
(Exhibited at the California state Fair-issO.
The Farm Wagon,
The Light Freight Wagon,
The Medium Freight Wagon,

The Davis Iron Wagon while suitable wherever We
hcles arr employed is especially adapted for in
aud southern countries ranches and plana
tions the plains and mountains
The following few of the many advantages pos
sessed by the Davis Iron Wagon;
!. II eau never swell nor shrink
. Boxes can be oiled without removing the wheels.
). Axle ends and shoulders are protected from dust
aud grit.
4 Extras supplied for any part aud 1t can be re-
paired by any mechanic.
8 IL viii until the tire out, when new one
be put hy any blacksmith.
g. should by any possibility the tire break, II can be
without il TO place Of rcpar-all day II necessary
without INJURY 20 the wheels.
z Il has telescope axles constructed that In case
Of broken spindle extra spindle caa be inserted
and no serious delay experienced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22

xnIUE nEDUUED TO 800 BBL.
THEo. H. DAVIES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
Graduation Exercises at Fort Street
Chrrch.

Fors-street Church was filed 10 over
flowing last Thursday evening The large
.u5,e7ee roon was most tastefuly fes
.o,,ei with our beautiful Hawaiian ferns
Tbs Hawaiian and the American tags
- vrscatzl feds adorned the organ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
R0WNE's
MY GENUINE

- = ~ ~
MY GENUINE.
ythe profession % BE-
ndcrful and saluabic
discovered.
remedy keowH tcr
sumption, Bronchitis.
ecks aad arrests thosa
b dlscascs.-D iphthe-
Aguc.
arm IN Diarhoa. and
peeiac Ia Choisss ana
az short an afiaeAs %
ystcria, Paipit1ron.
,nlativs o. Neuralgia.
Goat. Cancer. Tooi1-
itis. Sc.
IN. formerly Lcctnrrr
have no hcsiia-
.irt with any medicine
asmodic and SedafIFe. 4
4Hnn. Asthma. Diarfhda, and
.ffectly satisfied with tde 70
innicaied to TIE Coners u Phy-
sived g dispatch from Her Maits-
Ito the effect that choIei1 has ben
] that the Only rfmedT Of ary soT-
"a Sec Lnucsf. LIT Dec. ia9t
- or PiHAcY AND InTAIioIs.--
cautioned. q forgery Of the loI-
come 70 the kaouIedzc Of ne
ne.
aneellor Sir Page wood stated
Nn WAS undoubtedly ne in-
II she story Of the defendant
Ia. be regretted 70 say, had
xfQ. 1856
q. "a. ana lis. each.
s DE-. J. COILS
amp Overwhelming
oAbENpOHr.
Bloomsbury. t.uDtou.
HErrEIIN q Co.. tnf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
LANDSCAPES

SUE FRoM Inch no INcHEs. FoR
= saissy ass bolAAs ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
THE DAVIS IRON WAGON
Is believed to be the most
Perfect Farm and Freight Vehicle
EVER CONSTRUCTED.

Tn, following are few OF numerous testimonials;
OFFICE or ELNlRA IRoN 4 STEEL RoLLNG MILL Co..
ELNRA, n. Y, Sept. ~ 1879
DAVIS IRoS WAGON Co;
6Tsaslensen. 81 eheerfully hand yon the following
statement: The Iron Wagons purchased OF you have
been in daily use in and about our Rolling Mills the
past season They have successfully stood the severest
tests Of heavy loads and rough usage. believe them
strongest and best for business purposes
They are OF easy dnuCht and intend TO supply our
Mills with them fast wooden wagons wear out
Cne OF your medium freight army wagons. weigh
ing before loaded 1854 pounds the 18th instant
loaded at our Furnace with Si Pig IrOn and hauled
10 our Mills three-our,hs Of mile distant, crossing
railroad tracks bridges and portions OF roads that thur
oughy tested its merits, without any apparent strain 10
~ ELaIRA IRON s STEEL ROLLING MILL Co,
Ii. W. RATHBOSE. Prest.
Atthe New York State Fair Of the wheels Of the
above agUn exhibited after IL had been used two
years Ii had 15uou miles With load varying
from 5000 10 1850 pounds The tire hsd never been re-
set aud the whole wheel perfect as wien new.
IL had run more miles than it would II used as farm
wagon twenty Eve years
United States Government. NO greater recummenda-
on than this be offered and none other is neees-
sary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-02
THE RIGHT MOVE.

] see that .some Epglish. .cottol
manufacturers intend b ship theil
machinery TO America to run them
here, for they cannot (there) compete
with the Americans, Their mills and
hands are often idle half the year
Yes, and verify, let our Northern cot
ton and wooden manufacturers also
take hint and move their machinery
to the South where the staple is raised.
1t has been IN oversight Of the
Southern States to ship cotton North
and not TO have their own factories.
Our people pay commissions. freights,
insurance etc, to soil their cotton
North, TO have the same returned 10
them here, again to pay freishts and
commission and profits 10 the very
merchants on goods made North, to
whom cotton was sold low!
Who would think of sending mp
pies from the middle or northern
states to make cider of it in Texas
and then ship it back to them 2
be Would Louisiana sugar planter
ship his sugar cane to New Jersey to
have it converted into sugar and mo
lasscs, and have it from thence dis.
bursed and sold? '...
The same may DO said Of hides
we have plenty OF hides, with oil the
tanning material native, yet VIC ship
hides North, TO have our shoes, har
moss and other articles made there, to
DO returned to us here Yes here
where we have cotton, wool and hides
in abundance, and in various parts Of
our State plenty of water power, or if
that is found wanting, coal to pro
duce steam,
Then the complaint IL hard tunes,
no good prices for products. Why in
y country so fertile as Texas, and
with resources as yet undiscovered
should wc not be most happy and
prosperous people? % .,aaD'g
Let us invite capitalists, Gf we plead
want OF means) to come to Texas
they and we both will be benefited
thereby. ,,m1 .r-
I think it is really not 50 much the
want of capital as want of enterprise,
and lethragy-to easy to make an
ordinary living. G. Il.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-02
What Il n Star Route (,

Every one who has read the news
papers recently has read n good dcaI
about the ''Star Route Swind,e.
The majority of the accounts given
have been barely explicit enough to
give the reader to understand that n
gigantic swindle in the U. y. mail
service has been perpetrated by some
body and somehow. bat by whom OF
jnsthow they arc yot ut aloss to know.
We want to know what 'Star Route
is and knowing this We will then
have some idea of what the "Star
Route Swind'e' the papers have hal
80 much to say about really is.
Then what is a ''Star Route q A
"Star Route" il n route where the
mails are carried other than by steam;
that is by stages or on horseback.
They are called "Star routes" because
in the post Office department they
are designated by mn asterisk. And
this reminds us that the contractors
ring ut Washington is not content
with the star route service ir. the
wild West, but it has its ag ,nts IN
almost every state. Their method
has been TO bid of a route at much
lower price than that for which the
service can DO performed. They then
throw up tho contract. If the bust
ness was honestly managed the con-
tract would then be awarded to the
next highest bidder, but instead Of
this, the ring has been able to make
an arrangement by which some one
representing it is employed to per-
form the service temporarily, and
finally price very largely in excess
of a fair compensation is fixed for the
service during the entire period. m
1t is said that tho ring controls
routes in all parties of the country,
and that one of its representative has
recently been in Maine and other
Eastern States looking up routes,
for the service of which they would
have bid at the pending letting but
for the present catastrophe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-02
LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE.

Lippincott's Magazine for juno opens
with well illustrated article on The
Lower st. Lawrence and the Saguenhy,
which is full OF fine touches in the way
of description, and will no doubt have
the effect OF sending many summer tour
ists over line which presents so many
noble features different from those OF
more familiar routes. The third chap
ter of DR.. Oswali.s geological Curios.
tiles" treats snnsingIy of our Tour
handed relatives" and has some CAPT
tai. illustrations. Among the Cow
boys" by Louis &. Bradford, is an ex-
tellent sketch of the life Of the Texan
herdsman and of the career of King
and other great cattle owners. Mr..
Dorman B. Eaton discusses the subject
of Tenure of Office" which, ss our
renders know. is not only an imp, rtant
one, but likely before long to lead to
some practical issues. Rowland Con
nor writes critically but genially of the
Moral Reformers who blossom out
annually at Boston during "annivers
FRY week" IAN American Salon in
Rome" by G. R. Corson. introduces
Miss Brewster and her circle. regarding
whom Miss Tincker's new novel, by
the Tiber," has just been piquing the
interest Of a good many readers, There
IRE several capital shor. stories and
sketches in the number. What Snoozin
Did, by Margaret Bertha Wright. "A
Russian Petruchio. by Vera Lapoukhyn,
His Brother Philip, by Frank Leweea.
Taking the Train, etc. The serial.
Crnque o, Doom. reaches dramatic eli.
max in this number and shows varied
power on the mart of the writer. The
,oetry is by Maurice Thomson and
Louise Cha ndler Mpulton The edito-
'ial departments are we'll sustained.
md the varied character of tho humble,
8 popular and entertaining.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-02
STATE ITEMS,

San Antonio has ripe peaches ant
figs.
Tho Methodists at Bryan have' jus
completed magnificent church.
The members of the press at Aus
tin have organized a Press Club.
Thirty dogs, supposed to be mad
have been recently killed at Dallas.
The railroads are disbursing thous
ands of dollars throughout Texas. ,
Gov. Roberts offers u reward OF
800 for the detection and conviction
of all drlummers violating the new Ii
cense law. .."... -..|.
The first regular construction train
of the T. e. p. ran to Big Springs on
My 2G. '
Capt. Matthias shipped recently
from Southern Texas $50 choice beef
caetle for the Havana market
A saw mill was burned at Willis
by incendiaries the night of the 22d
ultomo.
There il now over $1,G0O,OOO III
cash in the state treasury at Austin.
The Clement cotton factory ut
Cuero has commenced organizations
Only about a half a dozen operatives
are employed but the force will soon
be increased.
A charter has been filed with the
secretary of state for the establish
ment of college for colored students,
at Waco. The school will be under
the auspices of the African Methodist
church.
Thoroughbred poultry has been
found to do splendidly in Texas. Elk
ira care has to be taken of them in
summer.
Seven prisoners. confined for muir
Ter, escaped from the new Jail at Ty-
er, May 2S.
The citizens of Caldwell are to
AVE an agricultural fair in October.
Cotton worms are depredating the
.rops in Palo Pinto county.
There is a project aAoat for build
NJ n new business center for San
Antonio with wide streets.
At Brenham, Mr.. Hartfelds son
las been bitten by mad dog.
Mr. Cllilas, near Chapel Hill, was
truck by his son with four pound
'eight. last week, in a drunken quar-
el He died from the effect OF the
low last Saturday. /
Teachers and school directors who
ave old claims against the state for
eryiccs rendered. should forward
heir claims to the Comptroller al
nee. Unless presented by the LIST
( JAY. they are forever barred
4 severe hail storm. two miles in
-idih. passed over the western POr
on Of Colin county. Saturday. IN
rely destroying al grO~iug eruPs.
$50 fruit AMI Vegetables Farmers
III have - ulcu Their rTr1r5 ard
ISN'T .,srr and rrttou acs.n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-02

Of restaurants are closed, rc.
All will 10 gratifcd to learn tlat
the health Of Mrs. Garfield is so
much improved she is considered out
Of danger. rphysiciansreport she
will be completely restored in n short
time. DEN.