davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-15

Hpeetat Dtspdteh to Tbs CAteaao 7ttbuns.
I3RnwSspAf.E, Nitnit., .}nne 14.--A terrific
storm struck this section Saturtlay pyemtt,g
ut Z o'clock. Tho wind, blowing with
tremendous power, ca,no from both south
at,l west, and wl,cro these twu currents
IUtncd forces the chief damage Wns done, the
line ut greatest sevartty being frum sout1l-
west to northeast. Trees wore blow, tiown
both towards tho north and east, ansl these
were Rc'lurally uprootel; hut wilcro tile
direction Ut their fHil Was northeast they
were twisted, spltntcred, MID broken
oil. and III many cases cnrrlell 10 II
considerable distance, showing tllatthc unto't
Mot0n to tho storn... Half II MILL. north Ut
this village tlle fuatl wns completely blnek-
nslcu by tho timber WHICH had leel cnrrted
Into It. a number vt outbnfltltn9s werc
the prnff1e. The il0nso Ut farmer named
Vtt Seifert, fur miles sou uthwrst. 2 strong
frame building, u by n feet, was lifted froi,i
It's tou!.latiua a'!a carried sIx ,,,5 ,55ods, whsn
fioor. WITH }oists ard one ''' of tiie
s',llare, being carried entirely q er 4 straw
13oards were driven Into tl,e eartll oiu or
two feet and hruken Oft. Il suiid oakei,, frnt.
bound chest was broken III pieces. nit s'}N
In currency containe,t t!'errin was blowit!
away, most of which fortunately lodged
WlIere It was afterwards recovered. Seventy
bushels OF wheat on thu lower floor wns
scattereti and ruined. Tie family, WHO
were III the house Mt thu ttrMc,
escaped serious injury. 4 good deal
Ut rain fell, but nit nlpro
luye fa1lc,, III considerable quantities q few
miles northeast. The aeyere pnrt Ut the
storm WIS bur i1,onlel,ary, ali the damage
resulting having been accomplished within
two minutes.
, 1881-06-15
SAFE-BlCWERS AT WORK,

During tte eArly huers Ut sunday lnnrntne tho
fmrnlfur0 md house, furnishing store Ut lHn.-
mont 4 Co., ut Nh. iat IIalsteti streut. WAS ell.
tered by hurxiars, WIN rulteI medium. slzcd
ga3u out ltilo lhe bark yard. and blow upon the
lloota With Kls4tp,wttcr. An inner Blurl uaor
blt1le MI thGlr cIOsts to chlse It urcIl. and they
consequently not nnth!nx for tI,e'r ln1ins. Thu
AHfe co,ltainei several hundred dollars wnrth
Ut 1cwcIry. $:1u III uslsh, and u nllnuur uf nutes
Aill puler1 Ur Ertmt value to tho nrll, EHtrlte0
to the store was vtfsvtesi by lnr.nx open u rctr
Wlu:anw. .Alto4sthoF thu juu wis u luagllnx
niIalr. aud Il Il u Atc!t wonder TINT thu thieves
wore not uptrutQ1 VIII I(p NJ thp{c wurk.
, 1881-06-15

LOUISVILLE, June 14.-I.cports from Stict-
byville say Il regular wutersp0nt fell lpon
tile"western half Of the county late yester-
day evening. Barley, wheat, ryc, hemp,
and even bluegrass were beaten tn t
upon the ground, nlltl wherever there
was the slightest shadow Of u streamlet q
raging torrent appeared md swept away
fences. Land recently falloiscd was in
many places swept clean of soil ~ fir
down as the plow had run, and !tte
bridge OH the Shelby Kallrnati, near Los,g
1u,t, was washed out and. damaged
to such MI extent that tho Louisville traln
Ind to return tu anchorage, where the pas.
sunggrs spent tue night IN tue cars. It Is ln-
possible to approximate tte damage By such
Il raln-fal. but to the agricultural interests 1t
il very great. Bad rs Is tile drought, 1t Is
preferable to watersponts that wash away
tEle very face Of creation.
In Mason County Il ratn.storn Inst: night
did mllcl, damage. Near Washington houses
were ,tnroofcl, barns blown down, fences
md trees leveied to the ground, al,tl lands
washed In many places. Other pnrts Of tic
county suffered also, but not SO seriously.
, 1881-06-15
TIE SIGNAL SERVICE,

OFFICE OF THE CniEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 15.-l q. ill.-1lull-
catlons-For tho Lower Lake region. fMir
weather, westerly winds, becoming light and
variable, stationary or higher temperature, and
higher barometer.
For Tcnnessec and the Ohio Valley, fair
weather, light variable winds. and stationary
or higher temperatures
For the Upper Lake region. fair weather,
light variable winds, and stationary tempera-
ture, followed by falling barometer.
Fur the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys, warmer partly cloudy weather,
possibly occasional rain, winds generally
shifting to southeasteriy, al.d stationary OF
falling barometer.
Tho Chief Signal Officer furnishes the fol-
lowing spuclal bulletin:
General rain Inns fallen In Now England,
aud occasional rain III the Middle States, tl,o
Lower Lake Region, and Tennessee. Elsc-
where fair weather has prevailed. Tho tent
perature has risen along the Atlantic Coast
and the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys. Il has fallen in thu Lower Lake
1scEloli. The highest temperature reported
today was LOS degrees ,at Tucson. III Texas
Louisiana, allu the Intltan Territory the tenn.
pesnture hns beUn nearly 10 degrees nbovo tho
inoan for the month. Tho highest tetlpera-
Mountains arc % degrees 1t dodge City and
Eagle Pass; W degrees Mt Shreveport: 47 de-
grees ut Vickshurg; ~ degreca ut a1ontgom.
sry,, Fort Gibson. Fort Sll!, Cosslcane, uni.
Fort Concho. Westerly Winds prevail Il, tic
the winds Rre hight aid variable. At o tlIls
evening the river at Cincinnati was thirty
three fest seven inches ab1re the zero of the
gauge. The river hnd risen five feet and 0na
Ilcli during the past twanty-foar hours. alltl
at the time Of tie report was rising two
inches per hour.
Fair weather is Indicated for Thursday III
New England, the Middle States, the South
Atlantfc and the Fast tidit St;ttca.
The OHIO River will rise ut and below Lott
isyille. ......-.....,..-.--.
LOCAL 0BsKRYATION6.
, 1881-06-15
nOTrI4ED ELECTRICITY,
TIE COMPARATIVE VALUE " fAunE's

Special nhpat<h to Ths Chieaqd Tsthahe
NEW iuWs, june 4.-trh8 report concern
Ink tho wonderful! results obtained In Europe
with Fuure's secondary battery i,ave Within
tla lust tew days received grent attention
FROM all persons interested! ln scientific mat
trEA, 0ll ncc0unt Vt fragments Tecciyed by
cnbls Ut q letter sent to tho I.ln.lon I4mes by
the wellknuwn scientist, Sir William Thonl-
Mtl. expressing faith In tho imt0rt.lnee ut
faures improvements, and giving sumo
figures concerning secondary battery Which
, 1881-06-15

chRmtesmad respectively, were. arrested
yesterday at tho instancts Of Mr. Wills
Howe. manager of tho hps.rlry. and
chnrKcd with larrrny. Thc fncla scnt1t to III
TINT Murphy WAS foItll few tiuya nun wearing
= Pa|r at sfoe% belonging u s7ia Her. thnr!rs
smith. 1T Antt0ver. Mas.. Thu tnan hnys that
the woman tempted hin, anl hu fell. Altht,upl,
Murphy hts l,ccn in his prrsent position f"r inc
past rcven senrs and has never hnfnrc lcrn tl,.
lectGsl IN my n!tsintnR. ht Uni, tho lsyall wtnnn
ArC declared In Mrs linwrH Ai1hvIt ~ 1C guilty
1T tho larceny III nlrntit $aII wnrth If pr0pfrty
which has 1npn tnlss.al frtIn time tn titne Tic
accused vail hnv1 n hearing hereafter.
, 1881-06-15

JACKSON, M!cll., June 1i.-Charles Parks,
Of Ierryyi!lc, Ingtam County, ca,uo to the
Montgomery IInuss, this city, yesterday.
Not feeling welI, ha took roonl. Deforo
g.l!ng to Ills room llo t01k drink and poured
so,ao drug !nio It. Thls morning liz was
found nneonseio!ts, md pl!y.tcIan, foM,'!
at iluull Deceased WIS IN tbs lIabtt Of taki,ix
,llorpltne aud opium. nlld probably to0k MI
overdose.
, 1881-06-15
SERlnllS FALL.

At ubout S:1Q ucioek last night Ollcer ]. II.
0tunobuv found lying IN u t4ca,,t lot ut tho
corner vi Sixteenth and Throop strruts q man
In uu lnxpustklp ctuntiota, with several iuu,ses-
otls locking suts tn his head. unu Oh tho forsa-
hcnI. mud onu under the right eye. II IL sup
ptHed thAt, @hlle latoxleated h9 fell from ati
etsvAt4sl sidewalk 1T sha above y>oIhl, and
thereby sustained h!s in]utlcs. lie wps at-
, 1881-06-15
IN MEMORY or MATT h. CARPENTER,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Iune l4,--At the NIL
nual meeting Ut the State Bar Association,
held ut Madison to-lay, iarguly-s!gle4l
petition from the prominent lawyers Ut the
State WAS presented asking that q suitable
monument be erected u tna memory Ut thu
late Senator Matt II, Carpenter. 1t IL pro-
pnsets to ratsH the necessary funds by \ pIpu-
!ar Subscription Of The people Of tllb 6tAtu ut
lA[Ku,
, 1881-06-15
SUICIDAL,

8Pff{aI DIpalth u TRs CAleoao 5FtoVH4.
ISnlASAruI.ls. Ind, June IA man
wlI,se l,s.le Il unknown, uni WHOSE apln',lr-
alIre tpnutes that !e Ii Il tramp, threw hi,!-
keff tcfpre a train On Tho l.. +. Il Z, Kaiirusut
this evening" at,Qlt futlr miles nurtll Ut tiie
cjty, A!ul wuA instantly ktllel.
, 1881-06-15

ROSE ten feet at this point III twenty-four
hours ending tonight at o'clock, attt is still
rising. The rise ct,,ne along so suddenly
that ninety logs belonging to A. ], Kisl.ler
were carried down stream. Capt. 1rWln's
ferryboats captured most Of tile tiMber, and
returned it to tho mill.
, 1881-06-15
AT C11EvoY0Ay. nf1c1r.

DErHo1T, Mich, June 14.--Snlith Bros.'
planing-nil and sasfl factory at ChcboYgai,
ttls State, burned Sunday, with drying
600 feet Ut lumber. Loss, soo,o0O; no ll,sur-
, 1881-06-15

. o. Louis, Mo-. June 14.-AddIttoual ae-
sp svua's Of tho cycone lit Northwest Missouri
~ sssaaa} evening ars that 4 very large amount
w. w. p."peFty was destroyed, u considerable
.'" ta'leF VI lives lost, and great many per-
tm 1"s injured. Tliuse known to have been
a.' a,asa outright arc II. G. Nelson, G. 4. May.
a.' s."' alss. q. Roberts and child, md man,
aaae nnkpo,yu,
4"e Injured, SO far rs reported, are: Miss
~s,sH %nes: WHO will die; Miss Vanguard, Sc
,1,s ,l,sS injured; William Miller, dangerously
t"ea: hobert Miller, seriously bruised;
iu,as iae' n "od, Injured; wife md children also
t!u.ea' Frank Burke and a company OF
Ioh' IIStsseetl rersons all fnjnred and bruised;
I"a l,t, eots and family. injured; William
htn severely Injured; Mrs. Kicks. fatally
t1aketL "7' A'e"' '''1' "1'3 ''o'
1,"a 1.'oascs wore blown away belonging to
r,ra@s, rnes hoyles, near Flag Springs; William
b,s hear tho salno place; Mrs. J. uon-
E,'I. Soo Fierce, l.. q. Dangertleld, Isaiah
Cs, rvs, Georse rurylance, Israel Wood, T..
nmssI Il. G. Nelson, John Cott, Frank
s,,,, nlnolncr DUNCAN, DR.. DUNCAN, Leo
h,na ssleeks. Mrs. NeIntIru, William Don-
do,s',, a!ra huycnY, George lloburts, lsu1l-
hotms' Se9iah, Wilkes ateeka, Tho,nas IaltI-
Asm,,nMa' a. llartwell, nil of Sn,lth lscrlin; Phil
floa!sss.,.n neif tlte SaMe place; aiso. tho two
Tks .i"r., u. u. Wolf, and scores vt Utlers.
CITY an, n,in!tfuetaun nftl took place at or near King
hstxi y 10 ttin evening anotller cyclone
h,,thaaMaue MuItn =. vi Savannah, Andrew County,
totu,stinn.. 'llto N0aAway Cuunty. .FrOln III
!ufpt.i +. igcelycd 1t appeAra thu cloud
About a,'ls '4 ifeid ncnr ttIu Laesley Chauel,
I'd n,e'.ksHt lsll!eH northwest Ut Savannah,
Ni fa"aeea southeast, tenrlnK timber, trees,
hauss ~ Until! 1t struck tbs lArEo brick
As Ini,a satlianiel kellogg, situated about
}erss "es hnrth OF Town, which IL tara Ia
TON ~. krllu9g and family wuro absent
tsts.t thola ut th0 time, nlM no fnIiht ~
hSir E'ng E.nMg injured. The h0rses bel0uKllx
t0use "sttkx, which wert, ina AeEtt near tIu
ls s.e Wete found In IL 1tald a glIartur nj a
Ae;e i" Z, SUPPOSED to have beel. carried
Tiao 'hN cyclone,
aae wv wetouu thrn moved east, and at this
e4i[lthSs1 t., Apout l0 yards wide, ItU next
J. linit ~ Us way WAS thu residence Df Mi,
Ntuck =; slltsAted llear tie tut brllKe, 1t
" ;nsa ma ctt'rlier 0t thu llultsy, moving it otf
u, S"tM!!Ai1tn atld tl4u,agI,k il tNllhltIerabiv.
fAtks' hn,tlKtaht hal !!tty A0ks killed. Jt3|in
aad Ars TSs; ms; TURNER oA, WIS blown away,
aaeusu w,s aFSs severely injured lleln,an'a
ehutrh'" "ls No. enETlrd away, al,u tile baptist
!. llh, i "Eas n,1.s,n} n}, toril to picces.
e4wn ,1'."uKlil!h's hollsr, further on, was
I'd syrro v ,p9cceH pieces. lhn furnltnIeA, cIuthlnx,
a,tIed awa,1x contained in tbs llollso vera
I, A'aas Of household goods truu. tue
, 1881-06-15

tan1c,l ty Dr. TallIaferrn, WIN pronounced his
wounds dangerous. 1t wna nfterwntd. learned
Tint tho mMn was George Wagner. OF No. 14B
Hurry street, and thtber he wns conveyed.
, 1881-06-15
JltmPED THE TRACK.

hwftch engine No. 1se OF tho pittsb,leg l.
Fort Wayne linilroad, while turning tho curve nt
tho corner of Thirty c!Rhth and Uimau stsccts
with trHsn Of loaded cars, Jumped tho track
and was lItchcd. The momentum of tho trnln
totcts tho tender from tho trucks and caused it
e. telescope the cab. by this ncci,lent Peter
freotarcd, and join kciiiy. ito ensineor. s s rc-
ceivcd sevcrc wound across tho forehead.
Wagner was attended At his homo. No. 1o4
tho left leg below the knee. lie wna unable to
Guy bow the case would terminate. Wagner IA a
German. - years OF agc+ and has wife and
three children.
, 1881-06-15

UNSAFE.
W1LKEsHAHrE, ra, juno t4.-The extern
stye cNvc of 4 portion Of tho Diamond Mines,
in this city. ~ hourly expected. Orders lave
beer issued f0rbtdulng any employees to cn-
Ter the mine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
The AQUARIUM, and Wicked Fish.

The aquarium bids fair to become greet
popular institution, and it is with much
satisfaction that we learn that the Metropolis
will in few months he on an equal footing
with Brighton and Manchester. and possess
collection of the treasures of the deep at
Westminster. That aquaria are coming thus
into fashion is a hopeful sign of a growing
interest in scientific research. We are wax
ing up to see that the world is more full Of
wonders than we ever imagined and our
curiosity is urging us to go prying even into
the depths of ocean.
A singular native of the sea was recently
captured, and conveyed in triumph to the
Manchester Aquarium. This was the Devil
Fish, or, more properly, the Angler Filth.
Lophiu piscatorius, Fishing Frog, or Wide
Gab-a fish for which there is no demand
length, weighs about eighty pounds, is almost
all head, and has mouth-into the bargain
like yawning sepulchc. The name of
Angler Fish is well bestowed: he is himself
his own angler, line, hook, and bait. His
piscatorial equipment consists of two long
erectile filaments growing out of his head.
Aided by these, his practice is to lie in wait
for prey amongst the rocks and weeds at
the bottom of the water. We must not
forget also to call attention to his eyes he
has large google ones, and wears medta-
tive look. This is, perhaps, the result OF
his mode of life. We all know that anglers
are much given to quiet contemplation. No
doubt he is the terror of his neighborhoo
and is called mean fellow, glutton, cannit
assassin, by all his neighbors, poor innoo
fish, Cassas European Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
How to Furnish a House.

The New York Times draws picture o!
the time when our houses shall be fur.
as they should he: 'llcavy rugs will partly
covor tie polished floors Paper Of some
rcrtial tint. free from glaring figures. will
stretch from the richly -colorcd diiO at
the bottom to the gay border at the
top. The p;cture-rod will not he of the
eternal gilt that wcarics us now. 1t will
llarmonize with the prevailing Shade of the
Whole room. Before the windows and be-
fore the doors Nhich open outward. cur
tains. lravy in texture and subdued In tone.
edged with strong lace. will hang from
wooden rings which move freely on q slen-
der wooden rcd fastened to the shcathing.
Rings and rod will be of the hue of the
T:c;urc-rol above. The single curtain he.
tore each opening will be looped to one side:
low book cases, not over three feet high,
G. 'rk wood relieved by few chisccd
c.. ms picked ont in color, will line the
wall No glass doors will distigure them.
One general pattern varied in each piece,
will stamp the furniture Last and great.
est, an open wood fire. either in the fire.
place or in one Of the Franklyn stoves
which still lurk in the garrcts of old COM
try houses, will cast its CHEEKY light over
everything. The close stove, the register
the CRATE, and the radiator, will be tabooed.
The blaze Of wood burning across brazen
and irons is something so beautiful that
no artist has ever succeeded in painting it.
The first of all hints on household tastes
should be: Have an open wood-fire y tie
room in which you mean to live"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

anchored a short distance Off shore,
and the crew cut and dressed four
large spars and quite number Of
smaller ones, and took them on
board. They lail here some three
weeks, after which they sailed again
down the straits and back to the
Sandwich Islands. While living at
the mouth of Salmon Bay 10 Indi-
ans were seen, not n single one ap-
pcared in sight during the whole
sine. There is legend among
&c Indians low here that IL long
tine ago there came to Salmon bay
a queer craft, of which the Indians
there were all afraid and fled at its
This is probably the
ship referred to. Mr.. Smith can
take the palm as an old pioneer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
"Reminiscences Of Puget Sound.
Seattle Post.

On the 25Sh of May, A. d. 1926,
ID. S. Smith tnow resident Of Seat
tie, embarked at Nantucket on a
whaling voyage to the Pacific. The
voyage to the Sandwich Islands &C.
cupied some nine months, including
q sholt stoppage at Patae, on the
coast of Peru. At the Sandwich Is.
lands Mr.. Smith left the ship, and
after short II sidence on shore. en-
barked on fur trader, as armorer
for the ship, for voyage to the
Straits Of San Juan DeFuca.
They entered the straits without
charts in July or August, 1926, and
came TO anchor somewhere in the Vi
cinity Of Port Discovery, where they
drove brisk trade with the Indians
for furs. Some little time having
elapsed and the best of the trade
for furs having evidently closed, and
the Indians having become some
what Troublesome, the captain con-
Guided to change his locality, and,
ii favorable situation presented,
would tnke on board few spars for
the return trip to the Islands.
They came up past Skagit Head
and bavirg discovered the entrance
to what we now term Salmon bay,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
PUGET SOUND STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Regul~ + Hail Line

TO VICTORIA ANDPORTS ON PUGET
SOUND.
cTEAM Frs of this company CARRYING
y the L. :. Mails, Wells, Fargo x Co. :
Express, passengers and freight, Will leave
Tao, ma for Port Townsend and inter-
mediate Ports,
Every day, except Saturday, at o'clock =.
NJ, and for Victoria, Il. C.. sundays. Tues.
days and Thursdays, mt the Same hour.
The same boats leave Sdttlr every
morning except sunday 1t O'Clock, ard
for Victoria, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Passengers leaving Portland Saturday
morning arrive at Victoria Monday after
noon and leaving Portland Tuesdays and
Thursdays, arrive at Victoria Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS.
From Victoria to Tacoma ana ports on
Puget Sound, to Portland via y. l.. II. r.,
the Staunch and iavoritc steamer lSABf.l E,
carrying Her MaicSty'S Mails, leaves VII.
tOria for Port Townsend, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. NJ, making iii.
rect and close connection with u. =. Mail
steamers for Tacoma and intermediate
ports The Isabel returns To Victoria same
afternoons.
Passengers leaving Victoria Mondays.
" cdnesdays or Fridays, arrive at Port.
land the days following, VIZ: Tuesdays
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
For passage or freight apply on board
steamers or at the the Company's office,
New Tacoma.
August H. 1873. 39tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
'.!l Of the Last Minstrel.

Pruning Nv :; ea,n
PRINTING. from tyr,.
OR from h!ncE~' iy the ream
priut;It, in white,
Printing III rulur-.
ut~ui,lhr,. or bright,
And lau,!-.mr,,l, to-;
Printing fnr any
Who'\,.p iuii,l. do,
Clerk, :. r,ir.junrrr~.
Printing fsr,!,,luri,;.,
For dealers IN wares.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
3t(arrird.

At the residence of Mr.. Rufus Ma'lain,
by Judge r. Kennedy. ID ''rmb tr3l. 1851.
Mr.. William Dunbar To- Mis-, Hester Ellen
McLain.
At,thc same time and place, Mr.. Almer-
ion Adams. to Miss Hattie A. Dunbar, all
of Mason County.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
D r. SIP I N m EH
NO. IL KEARNEY STREET,
Trents all Chronic and Special Dtssas sec
Young Mon

DUNG W4o11
WHO may be suffering from the effects
w of youthful follics or indiScretion
will do well to avail themselves ofthis
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY 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.
MIDDIE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied 10y slight Silarting or burning
sensation, and u weakening of the system
IN manner the patient cannot account
FOR. On examining the urinary deposits =
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small PARTICLES ofalbumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of scmin.
al weakness. Dir. 5. will guarantee Il per.
feet cure i'll all such eases, and Il healthy
restoration of the grnito-uriuarv organs.
OFFICE llurRS-lo to ! and 6toS sun.
days from 10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, 50.
Gail or address,
DIR. SPINNEY & co.
No. II kcarny ST., san FraniSco.
san Francisco, Cal, Ap'l. -, ISIS. l:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
The Best Paper! Try It!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
3STEI YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

i class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen
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prWusely frustrated ritz Sptemim enUurjngs,
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the most recent advances in the Arts and
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Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social
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which includes postage. Discount 10
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all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order
to MUM ~ CO., Publishers, 81 Park
Row, New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
PATENTS. t SS"s ss.1a'.' %:'"


American, McSSrs. Mum 4 Co. are Soil
citOlS OF American and Foreign Patents
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

Action brought in tho District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the rcrrto-
rN of Washington, holding terms at Olym-
pa. for the counties of Thur>ton, Mason,
and thchalis, ANA Complaint filed in tho
County of Thur~tnn, IN the office of tho
{ lrrk of said District Court