davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26

Meeker q OsbOrne's Market Report
SAN Francisco, May "A, 1882.
Wool. Stocks accnmulatlny; mar
ket not so firm; prices quite and I'M
changed. We quote at "a @ 2Gc.
Hop".-Market fair of ci.uico Cali
fornia; the present stock consists OF
Oregon and Washington Territory
and represents about 400 bales.
More inquiry but no sales; market a
little firmer. We quote at Is O. Zoe.
Potatoes have advanced and are
now steady at $172a a $1.77d.
Stocks are cleaning up.
Oats, declined slightly; prices
against sellers; 400 sacks good Ore.
gon White sold at 50; 500 sacks fair
Washington Territory sold at $3.50
@ 100.
Barley.-Stocks are small and
mostly concentrated. Market active,
with prices higher for future de-
liveries. The prospects of the com.
ing crop not good. We quote a,
81. 7O@$1.75.
Ground Barley, $36 per ton.
Wheat quiet but very firm. Few
transfers are noticed, by reason Of
holders not granted concessions
We quote at s1.7O@$1.75.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26
Snow storm in Iowa

Snow storm i'm Iowa.
MARsHALrowN, Iowa, May % The
second sn,w storm OF spring occurred
last night between IL and O'Clock.
1t was showing heavily for some
time, then grew clear and cold, and
another heavy frost occurred. doin,
a great damage. Small fruits are
mostly ruined and other damage
feared.
A large number of reports from
Iowa points give tuther details of
damage by the fros! OF Sunday night,
and indicate that nights cold wave
was severe. At Boone a sharp frost
nipped the corn more or less, and
greatly. injured fruit, especially on
low lands. About Dubuque and
throughout northern Iowa there was
heavy frost. Cherries and plums
were ruined, and apples were more
or less injured. Along the Iowa
division of the Wabash was a heavy
frost, but corn was not up and no
harm done by the frost at Keokuk.
1t was heavy about Cedar Rapids,
and all kinds of vegetation showed
it's effects The weather has delay
ed corn planting, and farmers ex-
press fears that the corn already in
ground will rot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26
Executors Sale

X. p. SHoECIAFT. 49,. ........i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26

p. p. CARROLL,
-1RjHtdnf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26
STATIONERY.

The --latest STYLES and best Qualities of
afcr aid Envelopes. Ia, .ttcries in
Lcd-cr Cap, Letter Heads Bin Heads.
Note Heads, Mourning and Parchment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26

A Chance for Chinese Lovers.
New YORK, May 20.-The Mercur1
OF Tomorrow will publish an artit lie
concerning the opening within few
days past of an intelligence Office
for the supply of Monaghan labor in
every shade and style. The enter
prise is undertaken by Celestial
named jim Sung Yung and he has
established his office at 20 Seventh
avenue. The enterprising China.
nan secured a copy of the city direc
tory and through this transmitted
his business cards to every hotel and
boarding house. In reply to ques
tons he said he supplied house.
workers, farm hands, China decora.
tors, embroidery workers, furniture
wo kers, cigar makers, shoemakers
and few others. He asks for house
hands, walters, etc, $50 a. S35 pei
month with board and Washing. H,
did not furnish female help and al
hands to supply demand came from
San Francisco. When be gets orders
he sends to San Francisco for Chi
naman to fill them. He said b,
would send on Monday cards to Long
Drancn' Sarato "a, Newport and Co
ney Island. He has opened nego
tiatlons with large trading concern.
IN california to meet requirement.
OF his establishment.
An Alcoholic Subject,
New YoRK. May 24.-The Com
~srelal Advertiser prints a stor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
Tad LincOln's FaSt.Day Picnic.

If there was ever Il boy in danger of
being spoiled it was the youngest son
of President Lincoln. Much of the time
it was impossible that he should not be
left to run at large. He was foolishly
caressed and petted by people who
wanted favors of his father, and who
took this way of making a friend in the
family, as they thought; and he was liv-
ing in the midst of most exciting epoch
in the country's history when boy in
the White House was in a strange and
somewhat unnatural atmosphere. But
am bound to say that Tad, although he
doubtless had his wits sharpened by
being in such strange surroundings, was
never anything else, while | knew him,
but a boisterous, rollicking and abso-
solutely real boy.
Great was Tad's curiosity, in 1864, to
know what was meant by the Presidents
proclamation for day of fasting and
prayer. His inquiries were not salts
factorily answered, but from the servants
he learned, to his great dismay, that
there would be nothing eaten in the
White House from sunrise to sun
set on Fast Day. The boy, who
was blessed with a vigorous APP
petite, took measures to escape
from the rigors of the day. Ithappened
that, just before Fast Day came, the fam
lily carriage was brought out of its house
to be cleaned and put in order. Tad
stood by, with feelings of alarm, while
general overhauling of the vehicle went
on, the coachman busting, rubbing and
pulling things about, quite unconscious
of Tad'S anxious watch on the proceed
ings. Pretty soon, drawing out queer
looking bundle from one of the boxes
under the seat, the man brought to light
a part of loaf of bread, some bits of
cold meat, and various other fragments
of food from the larder. Tad, now ready
to burst with anger and disappointment,
cried: 90! oh! give that up, say!
That my Fast Day picnic!' The poor
lad, from dread of going hungry, had
cautiously hidden, from day to day, a
portion of food against the day of fast
ing, and had stood by while his hoard
was in danger, hoping that it might es-
cape the eyes of the servants.
He was consoled by a promise from
his mother, to whom he ran with his tale
of woe, that he should not suffer hunger
on Fast Day, even though his father, the
President, had proclaimed day of fast
ing, humiliation and prayer for all the
people. Moab BrO0tS IN 81. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

The United States spend S84.OOo.
600 year upon education.
The 20Oth anniversary of the intro
duction of Presbyterianism into America
will be celebrated next year.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Brooklyn issues a little panor
called the Weebly Bulletin, giving no.
count of the work done during the
week.
Henry Willard the President of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, has offered to
endow Oregon University with $50, 900
if the State will increase its annual Leo
islative allowance from 81, 800 to s., 900
Mr.. George l.. Seney recently sent
Miss Rutherford his check for 81, 900 to
educate ten girls at the Lucy Cobb In
stitute in Athens, Ga, and Miss Ruther-
ford has made it cover fifteen scholar
ships for young girls from that town and
other places.-N. Y. Herald.
The closing sentence of the Rev.
Newman Smyth's first sermon as pastor
at New Haven, Conn, was the Scripture
passage: arise, let us 90 hence" The
reporter Of one of the local papers,
whose religious education seems to have
been neglected, rendered the words:
Amen, let us go home. - Chicago
Tribune.
1t was warm summer night, and
some OF the congregation in the little
church were slumbering languidly, ex-
cept one man who snored in manner
not at all languid. The preacher OBJ
serving this, left his notes, and said to
one of the deacons in the front row:
''Will you please ask the brother to stop
snoring, or he will keep the other breth-
rem awake" The rest of the sermon was
listened to.-HtdiaHap0iis Journal.
The Mississippi Handbook, recently
published, gives a few figures concern
ing the free schools of the State: In 1870
there were 1864 schools, LIPS teachers
and 43, 451 pupils. In 1880 there were
6,024 schools, $500 teachers and 276,654
pupils. Number of children at school in
the State in 1890 White rs, Psi; coIored,
Psi, 43S; total, 426,6 There was ex-
pended in 1880 on the free schools of the
State, $780, 01,
AT the recent annual meeting of the
Baptist Association of Southern New
York the following statistics were given:
Number of Baptist Associations in New
York State, A; churches, 1913; ordained
ministers, 1856; baptisms last year, 3,545;
members, 1882; Sunday schools, 878;
officers and teachers in Sunday schools,
1851; scholars, 1880; number of
Baptist Associations in the United States,
1,155; churches, 26,373' ordained min
listers, 1914; baptlsms, $3.50, men,
bers, 1856, OPP; Sunday schools, II, 437;
officers and teachers, l20,678; scholars,
1,006, Alp. Contributions--Fr churches
and Sunday schools in the State of New
York, S94l, 943.60; in the United States,
$4,000, 9l0.S7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11

The sight of his dying father had
ing. IF | could but give him miner'
he cried.
ut would do him small good" said
the doctor, looking at the pale and spind-
ling fellow with an anatomist's con-
tempt; and from him the glance travelled
to Hero, standing near in her abundant
life, with the dancing boy in her arms,
still followed by the sunbeam. Hero
read the glance in moment, and had
given the child to her husband
"Here, Doctor" she said, barring an
arm that Hebe, carrying life and nectar
to the gods, might have lifted.
"Doyou know what it means for youp''
said the doctor. 'And for your child,
perhaps? Loss of strength, it may be of
health
Il know it is my husbands father,
my child's grandparent," she said slow
ly. '1f my blood can save him, it is
right that he shall have it." And when
she came to herself after her first faint
ing-fit, save for fatigue and languor, she
did not know that she felt much the
worse, and her father-in-law was smil-
ing at her with lustre in the eyes that she
SO lately saw nearly set in death.
Strange and awful moment for Hero!
She had given life to this man. She had
gone behind the veil of death and dark
ness and worked with the forces of crea-
ton. There was bond between her and
him such as there could be between no
other people in the world. For half a
fainting heartbeat she thought she had
made him. for half as long again he
thought she had. She felt her heart ir-
radiate with tender warmth toward her
husbands father. She fell on her knees
beside him and kissed his hand. 90,
my father she said, ''you must forgive
us. for we love your
As for Mr.. Van More, never saw any,
body happier than be was, some weeks
afterwards on his way home with his
party. His son accompanied him, with
the nurse of a superb rosy baby folded
in white fleecy woods, and a lady, stately
as any Princess ought to be, but seldom
is, with her black bear-skin robes about
her. "She is very teachable," thought
Mr.. Van More. & A month of our life
will give her all the SarOjr-tdire she
needs. Her tact is inestimablc" And
then he wondered if she could hold her
own with Jocelyne. :" My grandson,
the future Van Nore," he said to every
acquaintance he came across, and they
all seemed to be travelling on various
portions OF that trip. Hero, my dear.
My daughter-in-law, Mrs. Van More.
My daughter-in-law. A great addition
to our circle, assure you. An old fam
lily, an old family. We've are not ex-
actly, so to say, related, but we-we-we
have some of the same blood in our
veins!'-Tarriet Prescott Spoford, in
orr Continent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
A Man OF Many Names.

1t was, perhaps, excusable in the
liberal registration agent before the re-
vising barrlster in the city, that he found
some difficulty in identifying Mr.. Bur-
dett-Coutts with Mr.. Ashmcad- Bartlett,
whose name was on the list of voters az
n liveryman of the Turner'S company.
This gentleman has undergone as many
changes of nomenclatury rs certain rare
plants which are named by every bot
anist who comes across them. He was
known to his Highgate school-fellows rs
Bartlett, and to his contemporaries at
Keole as Ashmead- Bartlett. Since
then he has blossomed out as CouttS-
Bartlett, then Bartlett-Coutts, ana
now into the full-blown Burdett-
Coutts. He really ought to go
down to posterity in the new Plutarch
MS a parallel with that hero of ''Rejected
Addresses" who has realized in fame
tbe poets wish, Long may Long
Observation-Disclosures live" Tho
modern chameleon, however, as is
natural with the progress Of civilization
has outstripped his rival. His proper
name, if every one had his rights, would
run, we believe, William Lehman-ASh
mead Bartlett Coutts Bartlett Bart
lett Coutts Burdett- Coutts. -L0a3on
Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
ACROSS THE YALE.

Childhood dwells in a charmed cline,
On the orient borders of Life and Time,
Where the heavens bend low to the flowers,
and the bright,
Swift moments stay their hasting flight,
Uncertain whether these confines be
Tracts of Time or Eternity;
So that the days like summers seem,
And the summers reach to an infinite dream
Of beautiful earth and sunny sky,
That scarce moves by.
The adventurous feet of Youth advance
Through realms of passion and fair romance,
Where still the rosy and silver streaks
OF that earlier cline tint brow and cheeks;
And vistas of hope stretch endlessly,
With apples of gold on every tree
And pendulous visions melting in air;
Just seen the castle of black-browed Care;
While the honey-laden minutes HE
More swiftly by.
In the valley beyond a village lies;
A rainbow laughs in the changeful skies.
/ see the young men making hay,
A mother watching her babe at play,
And steeples, and ships-for river runs near;
The humble of grinding mills hear,
The ripple that chases flying keel,
lisping forge and the ring of steel;
A spinning-wheePS domestic hum;
The sound of an ak and Il fife and drum,
And a sections pick in the churchyard nigh;
While the hours glide by.
To mighty city the river flows;
With palace and temple its mirror CLOVIS,
And foundry smokes and prison roof,
And white doves flying high aloof,
And men and women whose pictures pass
Forever athwart that moving glass,
Joyous and eager and feVered and wan,
Pursued, pursuing, they hurry on.
o swift, oh swift the moments nowl
The hours escape, we know not how,
Till the jewellers beside that river seem
Themselves but mites in CLASSY stream,
Over whose surface the blue days fly
Like bubbles by.
Forth from the city's portal, Age
Fares on his frightening pilgrimage;
Trembling staff and silvered brow.
Few and fewer the comrades now;
Ways have parted, and one by one
Lover and friend their course have run,
And many sweet hope ceased the while;
Ever white stone marks the mile;
Till far away in sunset land
| see the faltering pilgrim stand,
Casting many q backward glance
At chlldhoods Eden and youths romance;
Village and city he dimly sees
Through the thick cemetery trees;
While, muffied and dim, like the sheeted forms
OF rain ghosts blown by autumn storms,
Hurrying phantOmS that mock the eye,
The years sweep by.
Betwixt the living and the dead,
In dell by angels visited,
Walks hOaryheaded Ecstasy,
And sees in vision Eternity
Turn as an hOur-glass in Gods hand:
Worlds and suns are the whirling sand.
o, happy he of the sons of men
Whose pathway leads to that holy glenl
In blissful light his footsteps climb
Once more the verge of the Vale of Time,
Over whose golden borders flow
Sunset splendOr and orient glow.
There both are one; and toll and tears,
And minutes and hours and days and years,
Are lost in the glory of G DDS deep sky
That moves not by.
j. T. TrOtcbrtdge, in Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11

While recently staying in water 12s
hours in Boston, Captain Webb used as
dining table a board about thirty
inches square, with an edge raised about
it to prevent the water from splashino
and wetting the food, and also to prevent
the food from slipping into the water.
In the center of this board, underneath.
was handle similar to the handle of a
mortar board, and with this the Captain
steadied and supported it with one hand
and fed himself with the other. When
nature demanded that he should sleep,
the Captain drew his legs into the posi-.
ton they would take if he was sittino
down, and folded his hands behind his
head. " Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11

The Drummer says that the best
way to get sample copy of newspaper
IS to walk up to a newsstand and Law
down, a nickel. 1t saves time and
trouble. anu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
stephens Governor Of Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 7.-Slephens' maj
ority III the State is 5000. Steph
ems to-day sent tue Governor his
resignation OF the office OF Congress-
man of tn oth (GeorS'a district.
An election to fill the Vacancy has
been ordered for November I.
Charges against WIN Gouv-n-ur Morris.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 7.-Commaud-
er Pearson, commanding the l. ),
steamer WachuSttts, stationed at
Sitka, Alaska. preferred charges
against VIM. Gouveneur Morris, L.
5. Collector at that port. lie is
charged with overbesrlnS conduct ill.,
science and unwurrauted exercise of
authority. There has been IL great
deal of fuss between him and naval
officers. He has also quarreled with
missionaries. the charges will be
forwarded to the trcasuary depart
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13


lhea, elect, Structure ~ phiIis, in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impoteney,
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
IAN 10 call upon MN. The Doctor has
travelled extensively in Europe, and in
spected thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal of valuable
information, which he is competent to inn
pat to those in need of his services DIR.
GIDEON will make no charge unless he
effect cure. Persons at distance may be
cured at home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for a pack
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name OF the
pape: they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable, Call or write. Ad
dress DIR. j. +. GIBBON, Box 1857 San
Francisco.
May 18th, 1880. ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
Notice of Sale

NOriCE is hereby given that in pursui-
oi Xhurston county. Washii. g;on Tcrrito-
nv, made on the 10Th daN oil June y. ID.
lSs2, II; the matter ot the estate of Henry
Burns, Deceased, the undersigned. the Ad-
mini>trator OF said estate. " Ill sell at pub
he auction, to the hi hest bidder fore sh.
and subject 10 continuation 10y SAID Pro
bate Court. Oh
.Satnrday, Norcmt,r Inn, 1852,
at one o'cluch p. ~. in front of the Court
house door IN OILY npla. lhurSton county,
" ashii1ton Territory, all the right, title
and interest oi the said Henry Burns, al
the tame of his death in and TO all and
singular that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate. lying aud being i'll fhurston
county. Washington Territory, and bound
cd and dt scrlbtd as follows:
Lots numbered three ~ tour az and
five ~ OF section thirty (;Ul, and lot num-
btrcd one % at section thirty -One (3l), in
township nineteen 'l:i north of range two
west, containing 2jj acres and 4U-I0 acres,
excepting II and iG-lG0 acres, heretofore
sold thcrefroin, See deed, auditors office }
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash,
gold com; ten per cent. OF purchase mon
ey To Ice pad 10 the attorney OF the estate,
John +. Jiidton, on ,laV of sale. balance ON
confirmation at said sale, to he aid said
Jut>on, Deed at expense OF purchaser.
JOHN WELSH, Jr.,
Administrator OF estate of
Henry Burns, deceased.
October ~, 1882. I'd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13


L." Riehau's Golden Baisam No
cures ChaEcreS. first and second stages;
Sores on the Legs and Body: Syphilitic
Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and ali prim-
airy forms OF the disease. Price, So 90
per bottle.
Lee Riehau's Golden Ha!sam No. 9 C;:res
Tertiary, Mcrcurial and Syphilitic Eheu-
lnatI>in. Pains i'll the Bones. Ulcer ated
Throat, Svphiiitic Rash. Lumrs, etc,
and eradlcatrS all diseases from the Svs-
TEN. whether caus ID 10y bad treatment
or abuse of mercury. leaving the blood
pure and healthy. Price, So W per Boz
tie.
Lee Richnu's Golden Spanish Antitiote
tor the cure of GonorrhCra, elect, etc.
Price - ID per Bottle.
lie Hichau's Golden Spanish Injection, a
wish for the cure of elect. Structures
-. ecase of the tretha and Bla der, etc.
Price. - % per Bottle.
Lee Richau's Golden Ointment, for the
effective healing OF Syphiiitic Sores and
EruptIons. Price, 81 90 per Bottle
Also Agents for Lee Kichau's Golden Pills
for " cakncsS, loss OF physical powers,
and all diseases arising from abuse and
excess or oNerwork. Price, So 90 per
Box.
Sent everywhere c. o. D. securely packed
per Express.
c. +. RICHARDS ~ CO., Agents,
Al and 40 Sahsome Street,
Corner Clay, San Francisco Cal.
February a, 1852. VI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
Charges against VIM Gouv-n-ur Morris

TIMBER ON HoMEsrEADs.- The fol-
lowing is the latest ruling i'll regard
10 cutting and disposins OF timber
Oh homesleads: Timber land EN-
braced in Il homestead or other eu-
try not contaminated, may be
cleared in order to cultivate the
land and improve the premises, but
for no other purpose. If, after
clearing the land for cultivation,
there remains more timber than is
required for improvement, there is
no objection to the settler disposine
of the same. But the question
whether the laud is being cleared
of its timber for legitimate purposes
is question Of fact, which is liable
to be raised at any time. If the
timber is cut and removed for any
other purpose, ii will subject the ell
try to can, e.iatl. n, and the pers. q
WHO cuts it will be liable to civli
suit tor recovery of the value Of said
timber, aud also to criminal pros
ecution under Section , ,46l Of the
Revised Statutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
An Unprecedented Waterloo.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-the 7imeS'
Dayton sepcial says; Repuh leans III
tins par; of the State and third Con-
Sres,ional district have experienced
an unprecedented Waterloo. The
Democrats have elected everythln,,
from the top to the bottom of the
tlcket in this couutV.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13

Clarke; Peter De Jorur, Island; Il
{. Hill. Jefferson: ID. X Howard.
kit,ap: VI '. !. Stacey. X ing: +.
L. Rue, Pacific; Joseph Oppenhel-
mcr. S'evens; J. Il. Longacre, Ska
mania; VIM Whitetield, Snohomish
4. y Robinson, san Juan: y.
O>trinder, Ihursion; Ii. Ciothier
Whltron; J. ] Forte. Wahklahun
J. T. Revls. Yakima
CONVENTION adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
STATIONERY.

The Latest STYLES and hest Qualities of
I lcr and Envelopes. ia,rlrrirS in
boxes. Fools cap. I.r.al Can B,iI ca.
Ledger Cap. Letter licHd> ELL Heads.
Note Heads Mourning and Parchment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13

laper OF all Kinds. are ALWAYS to he found
N my Sore. I make Il Speciality o.: the
heini|iord Paper, for which | am sole
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13

Ii people who are troubled with colds
would make u>e of Ayers Cherry Pee
lectures, they would avoid ,.on-hin. and
the comfort Of hearers and Speakers would
be greatly promoted. The Pectoral eIa
bie> public speakers tie speak clearly and
without fatigue, having AN immediate and
wonderful effect i'll increasing tho power
and flexbility Of the voice.