davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13

States or
arded.
alliity the
field, and
he direct
chings of
icy of the
he Terri
i settlers
X for the
me of the
HI Union,
of North
he future
ed to the
contracts
or other
! upon the
as shall
r to those
contribute
prosperity
hpelled to
pOrtiOn Of
their pro-
IS. and we
h as shall
and their
['nei land,
Die lies at
prosperity,
hl of free
wards the
erlitOry.
associated
brOvenlent
eInent are
should be
e interests
tons have
operating
b uniform
bay the ex-
nistration,
Ill reason
capital in
l. discriIn-
lew.
nd district
of men OF
|tller than
fc support
we are OPP
methods,
may en-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

OF Miscellaneous Goods I have full
and well selected stock, among which is
To he foundSolid Gold and Plated Jewelry,
Cutlery, Archery, Mecrschaum Goods, /
and Toys of every description.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Notice.

rENllE public is hereby cautioned against
l. negotiating a certain prOms,orv note
made by k. Is. Marsh III favor of Joseph
Deaves, dated AT Olympia, W. r., Novcin-
ter 23d' 1851, tor 500. payable eighteen
months after date, with interest at one
per cent per month. Said note having
been lost or miSlad, payment has been
stopped. JOSEPH DEAVES,
BY his Attorney +. z. CARROLL.
October 6, 1882. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR,
CHASE TIMBER LAhO.

UNITED STATES DIsTRIcr LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WAsHINnroN TERRITORY.
NOTICE is hereby given that, in COM
~ pliance with the provisi, ns of the Act
oI Congress approved June ). 1878, en-
titled An Act tor the sale of Timber
I andS in the States of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory"
Francis III 'nry OF Tnur-ton County Wash
mgton Territory, has this day ii.ed in
this office his application to purchase the
+ y OF y W = and y " 4 of y f. a. of
Section No. -. i'll Township No. Is. North
Rang" No. ), West OF the Willamette Me
ridlan.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land. OF any portion
thereof are hereby required 10 Tile their
claims III this Office within sixty 60l days
from date hereof.
Given under NV hand. at my office, in
Olympia, W.T., this 29th day of september,
A. d., 1882.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
Register OF the Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13

Ter Gen
INT Gen.
[ernaster
Commits
counties
h., Lewis,
|dden, OF
an, Cow
Wahkia-
counties
D., j. r.
\. Joint
he Walla
d. Joint
Kitsap-
Id Island
Whatcoln
,h-Peter'
next Con-
la Walla
al Demo-
Kuhn, }.
f. Budd,
oates were
Washing
Winfield,
lvania.
Ices were
d., W'alla
Hiss, Lew
Be-; j. B.
Browne,
Mason.
J., Mason;
f. Stein,
Whitman
la; J. j.
Bowman
:; J. B.
I}ybee'
Chehalis;
f. Shaw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13

Julius LANCE Of Squak, King coun-
ty, succeeded during tie past sea
son i'll raising canary seed, and he is
not little jubiIant theieat. This
is one of the few things that it is
supposed, Cannot be generally raised
i'll the United States, it growing i'll
Florida. 1t is also said that five or
six bushels an acre is a common yield
and seven or eight Very good one.
Mr.. LaDge belives he can raise II or
ID, and ut prevailing prices he can
make good deal of money in tie
production. He will endeavor to
iaise Il large quart ty another year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-13
LATE EASTERN NEWS,
Ohio Co.'s Dem 'rratic By IN Over.
MhtlIning .cnIn,ity.

ONO Co.'s Dem 'rrItic By IN Over
whriIning Majority.
CoIrMHrS, Oct. Returns FROM
300 rrcciLts an,: wards show n
Democratic gain OF DO 3d. PIE
cihts show a Democratic gam Of
6.336. If the present rate Of gam
continues the Democrats will have
5000 majority.
$50 precincts show Il net Demo
cratic gain of S,G;}N.
DO precincts and wards show Il
net Democratic gam IF 2,21A. Re
ports are already received from all
parts of the State and indicate a gen
eral Democratic gam. Ia the critics
Of Cincinnati, Columbus, C.eve-
land and Toledo the Democratic
gains are large.
G4l preclnts show net d, mo-
cratic gam il 4l2 This indicates
Il Democratic ina ioritv Of over 1G,-
GEO i'll the State.
Republican Concrdr Everything.
CuLUMBU,, OHIO, Oct. H. Add
( tIOnil election return are coming III
slowly, and the Republicans are get
ting no more adNlccS and are con
cedlng everything but Il few Con
gressmeu. The estimates TIL, NOM
Ing put the Democratic majority IN
the State al % 900, aid make the
1 Congressional delegates stand IL
Democratic to Il Republicans The
election Of Mckinley Ill the 1S;h
district and Robinson IN tn 9th dis
trict are i'll great doubt, and the Re-
publicans must carry both to get &
ConGre>slnen. \ pecuiaiiy of the
contest is that while the Republicans
We're champlonlng the temperance
vote it has greatly increased, and
it is estimated that it has larger
percentage of gain than the Demo
cratic vote.
Every Republican candidate for
Congress has telesraphed to the
President that the State has gone
Democratic by 15,cOO majority.
Oct. H., 1:l5 A. Mite Demo
cratic Central Committee claim he
State by 5000.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Returns from
Hamilton county So far as received
show constant Democratic gain,
which indlcates at this writing the
election Of the entile Democratic
ticket. Fro;a the full return re-
celved ii Is apparent that the Demo
c,atic State ticket has many more
votes than the Congressional and
the county tickets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
Anecdote Of Zach. Chandler.

When Mr.. Chandler was in the department
of the interior at Washington. man came
in one morning to his Office. Introducing
himself he said
"Mr. Chandler, presume it is your inten-
ton to have none but correct persons in your
department."
That's my intention"
We'll, sir. 90 your know that YOU have q
woman III of the bureaus of your department
who is bad character
No, sir ] do not know that | have any
such person in my department
II thought You didn't. Mr. Chandler, and
so I decided to come and inform you
The name Of the clerk was then given, and
the charges against her made still more ex-
plicit Mr.. Chandler listened quietly, and
finally picked Up pen and handed It to his
caller.
Just put that down III writing, sir, and,
if it is true. will dismiss the woman" he
said.
Tie accuser hesitated, and said: Now |
hope, Mr.. Chandler, you will not connect my
name with this matter. [ don't want to be
known"
The secretary thereupon leaned back i'll his
chair. and said: You know all about this
woman, and | know nothing about her, ex-
cept what you state to me. But you want
me to put stain on her reputation upon
charges you are unwilling to substantiate
with your name. Never Leave the office.
Upon the abrupt departure of the visitor
SO dismissed, Mr.. Chandler turned to one of
his clerks and said: "He belongs to that class
of informers who do not hesitate TO ruin q
person, but don't want to assume the respon-
sibility of their acts. l cannot be party to
any such transaction"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

The good people of our sister village of
Covert were called upon to perform the sad
duty of laying in the dark tomb all that re
manned of their former friend, protector and
adviser, William Packard, who had for sew
eral days been suffering from the effects of a
fall. During his hours of suffering, many n
heartfelt prayer had been offered for his re-
covery, and that he might live for many a
year to serve IA the ever faithful friend and
father to all worthy ones with whom he came
in contact. In their sorrowful assembling
that pleasant Sabbath morning to perform
tho last sad rites over whom they had re-
spected and loved, the silent prayers of the
immediate mourners were Joined by large
circle of friends who could not be present
Mr.. Packard was "a self-made man, and the
fact that he died without leaving known
enemy i'll the world shows the kindness of
heart and geniality of disposition with which
he was endowed. To the worthy poor he al
ways gave freely of his savings, and many a
prosperous young man owes his success in
life TO the kindly advice and aid of their now
departed and mourned friend. Aided by his
associates i'll business, and in sympathy with
his many proposed plans for improvements
for the general public good, be has left his
township and its people one of the most
prosperous of all the many in our State, and
no one now living within the borders of Co
vert will ever forget him or his many deeds
in their behalf. The estimation in which he
was held by his immediate neighbors, and
which cannot be portrayed in words was
made partially apparent by the large gath
erinS of people of this and Allegan and Ber-
rien counties at the funeral services, and the
appropriateness of the music furnished by
the choir and the sermon delivered by Rev.
l.. L. Spelman in the beautiful church build
ing for the existence of which so much is
due to the personal efforts of its now dead
member. His voice has been hushed, his
steps among the walks of men will be heard
no more on earth, but his spirit and example
will still live to guide those who are strug-
Cling along life's fitful path, and should they
be followed will be conducive of naught but
good.-!Souh Harcn Sentinel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Various papers throughout tho State are
indulging III a lNtle mud singing at Governor
jerome, and are charging him with being
drunk and boisterous at the Yorktown cele-
bration, hut from the best information that
can be obtained relating to the Governors
conduct while there, they have ANONYMOUSLY
failed to substantiate their charges. or show
in single instance wherein the Governor
acted a disreputable or dishonorable part.
What his chances for reelection may be. it
Is difficult at this early date to predict. It is
not claimed for him even by his warmest
friends that he has shown any remarkable
brilliancy a. chief executive OF the State,
while he has shown at least ONE weak spot
hy entering into any controversy with the
editor of the Free Press and Courier of tins
place. in relation to the appointment of ste
nographer for this county, or in paying any
attention to that editors sickly wLiln relat-
ing to his action therein. The people of
this county never received any gibernatorial
aid 70 assist them out of the stenographer
Silema in which they were placed, but have
shown that they were capable of dealing
with the matter themselves, and through
their board of supervisors have settled the
difficulty To the entire satisfaction of the
people Why the Governor should wholly
ignore the petition sent to him from this
county. and then seek to vindicate his posi-
ton 10y publishing his private correspond
erce in democratic sheet, is 20 us a mystery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

MR J. W. LUCAS, OF Battle Crcrk Mich pupil Of ihc c-.
" bratcf Farmer Miles,, mskcs specially u Castrsin
stock aud handles Ridrngs with great
the oa correct one and injuries the animal less than other
method lie Is inorSct 10 the best
snc aud reliable operator. services
forming club viii also sTay domestic aninn aud Usrh his
,a,ros the art. Send Tor testimonials
The shove cut illustrates ha method OF securing the
for OPERATION, which cciuay prevents injury animal
OPERATOR Addrcss. j. w. LUCAS,
iiattie Crcck. rleh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

of pension in each case. The publication
of tho list would bring all the facts before
the public and be the easiest and speeliest
method of detecting frauds If frauds have
been committed. The detection of two Oh
three fraudulent pensions in state would
pay the whole expense. If frauds i'll pen
sions do not exist to n greater degree than
that, there is a lavish expenditure of breath
upon the subject.-Oonstdntinc Adcrtise,
md Mercury.
Publish the names of the pensioners, say
We. 1t il az good a way to ferret out FRAUD
as we know of.-iNegdp JouIuol,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Tbusness now before the
KIM public. You can max Q
NAO j money faster at work for us
than at anything else, Capital not needed. We
will start you. S12 day and upwards made
at home by the industrious men and women,
boys aud girls wanted everywhere to work for
as. Now is the time. You can work III spare
time only or give your whole time to the bus,
ness. You can live at home and do the work.
No other business will pay you nearly as well.
No one can fail to make enormous pay by en-
gaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free.
Money made fast, easily, and honorably.
1443 Address, True 81 Co.. Augusta. Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
DIR. KENNEDY

Would have it understood that, while he ia
engaged in the introduction of his medicine
"Favorite Remedy he still continues the prac-
tice OF his profession. but confines himself ex-
clusively TO Office practice. He treats all dis
eases and performs all the minor and capital
operations of Surgery.
Parties living at distance, Except in surgi-
cal cases,) by sending statement OF their case
can be treated at homo. Address
DIR. ID. KENNEDY,
Rondout, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

When Speaker Patterson of the New York
assembly appointed his committees the other
dan. the New York World congratulated its
reader, that the Tammany members had
bcel. put where they would do the least
harm In spirit of unseemly leyity the
speaker made Mr.. Haggerty. one of Mr..
Kelly's friends. chairman of the committee
grievances" and he placed another of the
aboriginal tribe on the committee on Indian
affairs. But Speaker Patterson and his fell
low regulars ceased to smile when tho
sachems AMI sagamores and winskinskis
turned in and helped elect Republican
clerk. That was chute that the natural
born Democrat never once thought of as
among the things possible. II the assembly
will now raise select. committee OH scalps,
the Tammany braves will not object to that
sort of Indian affairs" and they will, be-
t,4f>. the session is over, show the festive
speaker more head pieces stretched on a
hoop than he ever dreamed of.-Post and
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

The people of Adrian have had an eyper-
fence with their kid" mayor, that will be
likely to last them long time. They are to
be congratulated. however, that they so for
tmlately escaped being duped by the motor
ions rascal. The Union Trust Company of
New Yorl; still holds the money deposited for
the fraudulent bonds, and viii not deliver it
40 any one until it is legally protected in SO
doing. sleeping car conductor ON the
Wabash road. tells an interesting story Of
Nsvin's escape from Adrain, when he found
that his frauds mus. certainly be found out:
..Nayin boarded the train at Peru in u
great hurry, enveloped in q large, light-col-
oled oyercoai, and hat pulled down over his
eyes. He pushed rudcly by the other pas
stngers and demanded birth at once. He
had Il smooth face, high cheek-bones, and his
face was spotted as il there was some eeze-
nations eruption. The conductor took him
for train Iobber instead Of Adrain' naughty
Nayin. A. soon ~ assigned birth be took
oil his overcOat and laid down. The conduc-
tor asked him if ne was not going to undress.
and Navin answered that he might have to
get up III the night. the conductor kept q close
watch of him. and the next morning, at st.
Louis, the fleeing mayor gave the sleeping
car porter 80 cents to show him the Topeka
and Santa Fe train. Il j. supposed that he
was then on his way to Albuquerque, y. NJ,
where he has friends"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

The Senate passed the apportionment bill
exactly as it was passed by the House. This
is very timely legislation, for it will 10 doubt
become law in season to he acted upon by
our Legislature at its coming session. Michi-
g,u, will get her IL representatives under the
new apportionme1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Chief Justice Waite says the President will
appoint Senator Edmonds to the vacancy
ON the supreme bench. The position is not
sought by MIR. Edinonds, and should he be
appointed it will be an excellent selection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

II is denied 10y leading democrats that there
is an attempt being made to make Blain and
VOORHEES, the democratic candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President in 1854.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Senator Conger has introduced bill pro-
yiding for life-saying stations at Holland and
South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Il is said that ex-Gov. Spiague is 70 take
care Of his boy and Mrs. Sprague OF the girls,
hut no one appears to have been appointed
to look after the interests ot MIR. Conkling.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

An Indiana congressman who has given
attention To the matter. thinks the easiest way
10 avoid fraud in pensions IS TO publish in
teryal~, Is oftsn a. pensions are paid, lists OF
the pensioners residing therein, with the
anaounts paid and the reasons for granting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
A FOOLISH MISTAKE.

Don't make tie mistake OF confouuding a
remedy OF merit with quack med cines. We
speak from experience when we say that
Parker's Ginger Tonic 10 sterling health re-
storative which Will DO all that IN claimed for 10.
We have used 1T ourselves with the happiest
results for rheumatism and when worn out by
overworb. see adv.-Iimts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

resentatives TO call ut the White House, the
President has decided to receive visitors on
that day and take Monday as the day OF the
week upon which no will see no one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
English Game Laws.

In England the ownership of game,
whatever its kind is vested in the pro-
prietor of the land. and not the occupier.
unless by special understanding and
agreement between the two. This is the
universal theory and practice, supposed
to have origin in ancient rights of for
estry and domain. But why go 50 far
back for an argument to support the
privilege? For if it be not a right of
property, l know not what is. Would
space permit, l could easily prove this
right of ownership in game, but taking
it for granted, proceed to speak of the
statutes enacted for its preservation, gen
orally known as the "Game Laws" In
England these are not intended merely to
save the game from destruction, but to
maintain its value as food commodity,
an actual moneys worth with an eye
also to the sport in its capture. That
the former motive had precedence in the
making of the protectory statutes is
evinced by the fact of all the birds and
animals protected by them being those
most esteemed as food delicacies, and
so desirable property. Therefore sport
alone cannot be looked upon as the OBJ
ject of game-preserving onlya conjoint
and lesser factor, with keen sense of
the more substantial money one under
lying it. Whatever the raison d. etre.
the Game Laws of Great Britain prohibit
all landless people from killing or capt
uring game, unless with the leave of
the landed. But neither can these give
permission, nor kill it themselves, with
out first obtaining ''game license or
"game certificate" as the statutes term
it, for which the annual payment is Is.
If not taken out till November l, after
there have been two months of shooting.
and the "gilt gone off the gingerbread.
then the price is e.. In either case the
license terminates with the commence
ment of the close season, April 5, and
has to be renewed for the next year.
This game certificate" has nothing To-
do with what is called "gun hcense''
another of those petty Vaccinations by
which England's protective government
exacts revenue while posing in the front
rank of free trade; the amount of the
mulct being ten shillings per annum,
which gives no right to kill game but
only to own and carry gun!-M r
1ribtsae. .0........
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
Fatal Amusement.

Four years ago young girl belonging
to an influential family in Cincinnati was
sent to fashionable boarding-school in
an Eastern city ''to finish" She was ex-
cltable, Snd of admiration, and intoxi-
Gated with glimpses of the gay world
around her and her freedom from home
restraint.
In an evil hour it was suggested to her
by class-mate as good fun" to an
swer an advertisement in New York
paper for 1.-THE acquaintance of an intel
lectual young lady friend" An imme-
date reply came to her letter cores
pondence followed with the rascal who
inserted the advertisement--andm men who
advertise for young lady correspondents
are always evil-minded men-and at last
photographs where exchanged. The
whole affair seemed TO this inexperienced,
which she played the role of heroine.
After a few weeks her ''friend and cor
respondent" came to the city where she
was. An hour was set in which he was
70 pass the window of her boarding house,
and they were to see each other for the
flrst time. He was a middle-aged man,
handsome and well-dressed, with mel
ancholy, romantic air which thrilled her
heart. A meeting was arranged in a
restaurant. Tokeep the tryst she escaped
In the evening by back window.
so, far, a love of excitement, of so.
called romance, outside of the humdrum
ground of history and geography and the
school-room, had spurred her on. But
now she fancies herself in love. 1t would
be cruelty in teachers or parents to keep
her from this prince among men. What
fun it would be to outwit them all, and
to surprise them by secret marriage as
he urged!
One night, therefore, she disappeared,
and when she returned after few weeks
she showed her wedding-ring, declaring
that she had been married. Investiga-
ton showed that the ceremony had been
performed by some worthless friend of
the william who had deceived her. Both
were gone, and no trace of them could be
found. The wretched girl, when she
learned the truth, escaped before her
parents reached the school, and took re-
fuge in the city almshouse, where she
died from shame, and from the result of
her relations with the man who had de-
ceived her. God, it may be sent death
as His most merciful messenger to
her.
The story needs no words to point
its meaning. Innocent young girls are
too apt to carry on so-called fiirtations,
and even correspondence, for the sake of
the temporary excitement or ''fun'' with
men to whom they are strangers. 1t is
well for them to remember that although
the foolish drama may not end in trag-
edy like this, they are endangering their
good name for life, and placing them
selves in the power of men whose char
acters may be vile beyond description
Youths Companion.