davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10
DR. SIP L N N EK
NO. II kEARNEY STREET,
Treats nll Chronic and Special Diseases
Young Mon


NllO may be suffering from the effect,
W OF youthful follies or indiscretion
VIII do well +" ~ Ill themselves Of this
the creates Don .er laid at the altar OF
suffering human ~. DIR. SPINNEY will
.uaran.. 60 ,rfeit $500 for every case oil
ocIlif az No kness or private disease OF
an! no o character Which he undertakes
ant 1ealS TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
mere are many at the age of thirty to
slNtE who are troubled with to freulient
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-.
panied 10y slight Smarting or burning
sensation, and a weakening of the system
IN manner the patient cannot account
lo.. On examining the urinary deposits a
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles ofalbumen will
appear, or the color will be of a thin milk
ish hue, again changing to a dark and
torpli appearance. There are many men
VINO die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause which is the second stage of semin.
al weakness. Dir. s. will guarantee a per
Zee. cure i'll all such cases, and a health,
restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
w :cE iioUEs-i0 to and 6to S. sun.
nay rom III to ii A. II. Consultation FREQ.
Ihc. ugh examination and advice. 81
Ca. or address,
DIR. SPINNEY & co.
r, NO. II kearny St., San Franisco.
san Francisco, CAL, Ap'l. 10, 1878. 1:v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10

PROPERTY all around Portland is
rapidly approaching in value.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10

As usual, bill incurred by the
Treasurer of few dollars for ueces-
sary blanks of his Office. was prompt
ly disallowed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10

WHILE it is reported that the com.
mittee has reported iavorably our Mr..
Brents bill to admit this Territory
as O State: we have not tho slightest
thought that the bill will become n
law.
u Canned Pumpkin, already prepared
for pies, choice String Beans, Sweet Peas,
and all kinds of fresh Pic Fruit, Just re.
ceived at n. Portman's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10

NJ. =.
M. -.
Gl1CriI"G Sale.

M. 81.
Gl0ril.'G Sale.
TERRITORY or WASiiI<GroN.j
t.G.;, of LcW.s. IS
hath. :..tl.., ",Ait oT i.:, ,,ul J;,,li.
riti H- net OF Washington Territory,
h"l..i., i,iui, It C,lVhaiI,. tor the coun-
y OF I-,Wi~.
Gcor-" Martin. Plaintiff.
l.. ". U..d'
Lucy .Iiur ward, and
Ca. ar " II,
Defendants.
~ virtue of and pursuant to a iudu-
1 n.cnt aud order of sale rendered IN
III" above named court. in the above emit
tlri and numbered riuSc, oa the 10th .lay
III january. \. -. ISL an execution was
issued amt delivered 10 me hv the clerk
OF said count on the nth day Of January,
y. ID. 49, the same being duly entitled
under III" seal OF OF said court, 10y the said
clerk. aud hearing date OF the 2lth day of
January. y. -. 1852. |. John +. shelton.
Sheriff Of Lewis county. WASHINGTON Ter
Iltoiy. have seized and levied upon the
following Il, scribcd mortga4cd premises.
to-Wit:
VII of the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter aRd The northwest ar of the
SpUthV1Nt quarter III Section - Township
10 north q! Range one wcSt. containing
cIShtN acres, more or less, said land and
premises lying and being in the county of
LOWS. Territory of Washington. all of
which shall expose for sale and sell at
public auction, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, l Hitcd States gold coin. ut the front
door "i the Court House nj ChchaliS. in
said county of Lewis, Territory aforesaid
on
Monday SFrrci, t:fi 1850
ut ten .'r,ocll \. II. oftha. day. to satisfy
The said Judgment III :.lVur of Said plain
tin AND ;"aiE>t .Iid defendants. for the
SUM ~ enc hundred and siNty-:our aud l.
l'' tD... -,id coin, and an attorneys
f,' q. ~i,' and lpItb dollars. interest.
cot, ana 4.t.r,a~od costs
JOHN T. SHELTON.
.t,.ih OF Levi, County. ". T.
Me, W. . My. trr Pllutin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10
Until Futher Notice.
The 2. S. T. Co.'s Steamer
DAISY.

Capt. ................ G, III. Parker,
N1IIL leave Olympia on MONDAY
w and FRIDAY mornings. Tor the va
rious Logging Camps, Ranches and Ovs-
ter Camps on Mud 1;av, Little SkookUm.
Big Skookum, lIardscrabhle (Co5urgl
Arcadia and Oakland, connecting at
IIardscrabble Coburgl, with the stare,
Tor Chehalis Valley, and at Oakland with
the stage for Union City. where passengers
can take the steamer 81. PATRICK tor sea
beck, Port Gamble. and the various Log
ging Camps on Hoods Canal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10
RETURNING,
On Tuesdays and Saturdays.

The Daisy will attend to job Work
Special Trips, Excursions or Towing ON
Wednesdays and Thursdays
For further information, apply to the
Captain on board, or to \. II. Steele. Scc'v.
=. :. Il. 60, Olympia: also To- John Me.
Reavy, at Union CITY; T.. A, Wilson.
Arcadia; NJ. Frcdson, Oakland: Dan Me
Donald, lIardscrabble (Cohurul.
All orders left at the store OFT NacIrav
4 Co, Olympia will receive prompt attcll-
November %, 1881.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10

Judge Cox preceded to pass SEN
tence, addressing the prisoneras fol-
lows:
" You have been convicted of O.
crime so terrible in it circumstances,
and so far reaching in its results
that it has drawn on you the horror
OF the whole world, and the exc
crations of your countrymen. The
excitement produced by such an
offense made it no easy task to
secure for you a fair and impartial
trial, but you have had the power of
the United States Treasury and of
the Government in your service to
protect vcur person flom violence,
and to procure evidence from ad
parts OF the country. You have had
fair and impartial a jury as ever
assembled in any Court. You have
been defended by counsel with a
zeal and devotion that merits the
highest encomiums, and have GER
tainly done my best to secure q fair
presentation Of Your de'ease. Not
w'thstanding all this you have been
found guilty. 1t would have been a
comfort to many people if the verdict
OF the jury had established the fact
that your act was that of an ire
sponsible man. 1t would have left
the people the satisfying belief that
the crime OF political assassination
Was something foreign to the in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-10
STATIONERY.

- The Latest STYLES and-best Qualities of
[aprr and Envelopes, Papcterics in
Ledger Cap, Letter Heads. Bill Heads.
Note Heads, Mourning and Parchment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

vTNRUSTEE'S SALE ON THE PREMISES, NEAR
TWELVf MIIEs From S Was HINGToSS'o N.Y.
On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-THIED.
1882 at TWO O'CLOCK, of two farms, one of one hun
dred and forty and of and thirty
acres fair dwellings, fruit out houses to supply
heed Of farm f,'
Terms as per decree; One third cash. balance in
and two years. with interest. For particulars apply to
W. V. Bowie, Rockville. Md, or III. Bannon, SO ST.
Paul street. Baltimore, Md. sl9-5t
FOR SALE OR RENT-s5oo CASH FOR FARM
Il of so acres, house, barn and fruit trees 500
grape vines Is minutes ide from the Insane asylum
Price - 5OO the terms for the remaining suit the
purchaser: Address P. V. ROUX, 1925 18th street.
s19-eO6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21

EIoR SALE-A. PAIR OF MATCHED BAY MARES
- four years old, thoroughly broken, double ant
single, guaranteed sound LEWIS j. COLLINS
S19-3t. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21

The ''long strike at PitJsburg has ended, after
almost incaculable losses on both Sides by the re-
turn OF the worknen TO the old scale of prices.
They have done this that they may be able to
maintain their organization. 1t has been q peace
ful contest on both sides, and II 1t shall pave the
way In the future for their settlement In an honor
able way By arbitration, or by any other means,
1t will not have been made in vain, notwithstand-
Ing the great loss IL time and money, which has
Deem felt Ia almost every channel OF trade. The
orderly manner in which these forty thousand
workingmen have conducted the strike Is In the
highest degree creditabe 10 them, and there ought
70 De vision enough among the manufacturers in
the future 10 rem Ter such a disaster Impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21

The late superintendent of the Philadelphia
aliasGouse, Major Phipps, whose flight and the
discovery OF whose Numerous embeZZlementS from
the padper funds have disturbed the serenity OF
tue Quaker city with q universal excitement and
fndigaiton, has made aSterly retreat into
Canada He Is now ualcr arrest. and claimants
or the 500 reward Orre for his capture are plen-
tful, but IT remains 10 b. seen whether the Pnila-
delphianS, II they pay tAiS reward, Will get their
moneys worth. The difficulty Of extracting blood
from turnip became prOverbill before the diff
Guilty was experienced Of extraditing criminals
under the AShburton treaty Oh 1872 from their
holes OF refuge in a n. ISaUOr's soil otherwise
the difficulty first maatlbnsI would hardly have
attracted attention PAipls' trip to Canada Is
likely To spare him the GiSa Sreeable colSe-
qaences OF hrceny AMI eMbrzLlament, since
these are not On1nSeS upon which he can b. ex-
tradted. 1t is feared that there viii b. consider
a0e uin .lty in sustaining the charges OF forgery
which have been brought ag INST him, and il his
eNtraditi0n as fOrger IS obtain j he De tried
only FOR forgery It is among the possibilities that
the fugitive WHO Is believed by many to have been
mere tool in the hands of greater thieves, will
return o. his owa accord and give evidence OF the
ra5caiities connected with the amShouse manage
ment Or, being eXtraiitad as a forger, he may
the present arrest will hardly cause the exposure
In court of those who have plundered the Phila-
delphia paupers- Elylan1 and the Unitei States
have shown a disposition TO be unneighbOrly. t.
tnterpOSe technicalitIeS, and to permit delays, In
respect to the surrender OF persons charged with
crime, and the Canadian authorities may prove
equally unaccom nOdltlng in helping to diSentan-
gle the Sn9rl in winch most extraltion cases are
now involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21


The nomination of Secretary Folger for governor
of New York by the republican convention at Sar-
atoga was quite clearly foFeshadowed in the spe-
doubtedly one OF the strongest that could have
been made. In 1880, When he the state
ticket for Chief Justice. he ran many thousand
votes ahead OF the Presidential ticket, though
every effort was made TO carry the latter by the
largest possible majority. That vote was an evil
dence OF the high regard in which his fellow-citi-
zenS held his career in the legislature OF the state
IL the Office Of the US assistant treasurer at New
York, and on the bench Of the court OF appeals.
He Will receive the full support OF the republican
party OF the state OF New York, and the al min s.
uation, of which he is now a member.
The October number OF the North american Re-
rfeec has an interesting article s'Safety in Rail-
road Travel" The facts and figures are very re-
assuring TO the thousands who travel by rail The
number of persons carried every year over the
railroads In this country are 100000 OF whom
but 1,SJ) meet with injuries and AGO are killed.
There were more people killed each year fifty
years ago IN Massachusetts, by accidents to stage
coaches than there are now by railroads, nOtwith-
standing the Increase in travel. In that state,
where the statistics have been carefully made up
1orten years past there have been carried 400 900
persons, OF which number bat 5S1 were Injured,
and or these only 1872 fatally. Safety Is increased
BY the Introduction OF modern Inventions such as
the air-brakeS, electrical signals, interlocking
switches and the block system OF signals. There
have also been great improvements in the road
beds, thus enabling trains to run at a high rate OF
speed with safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

The regular exercises Of the College WILL during The
present year, be conducted in the building south
east corner of aud 18th streets until such time
at that point.
The session opens the 18th Of SEPTEMBER
Catalogues giving full particulars, may he had on
personal application at thu Office of Fitch, Fox n
Brown l437 Penns lyana avenue by letter ~ the
president Iau22-lml JAMES O. WEIIINa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21
FOR SALE-IOTS.

DOR SA.E-AT GREAT BARGAIN ABOUT
So Ooo feet of ground east side of 18th street. all
tie front between and streets southeast only $500
required down, the balance be paid in five more
years purchaser has privilege of paying all cash; will
Sell any part. j. W. STARR,
s2l-6t 1929 New York avenue.
E|OR SALE-CHEAP- BEAUTIFUL LOT FONT
ing three streets and reservation; situated assa
chusetts avenue, 9th and streets, Gen. Greene's
statue), Capitol Hill; terms easy. Inquire 404 9th
street northwest. s5-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21
PROPOSALS.
SPECIALTIES.

lust ARRIVED HERE. MADAM DUBOIS, GREAT
q Spiritualst Medium. from Paris Works electricity
ivory Tells true life past present and future
tiny; age death describes absent persons; tells names
In gives good advice 70 ladies' and Renteen.
and satisfaction; 81. Office, 7S8 10th street Hours
10 q. m. to Pm. e2l-2ws
MADAM ROSS RELIABLE CLAIRvOYANT: rs
W1 years established reputation in Washington. Re
dence, 402 ID street. above D. g
ATME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Ul LIFE. All business cuuddential. Ladies and Gen.
nemen 81 cents each. AO8 i street. between 9Th and
9th streets northwest a1-0we
IF YOU WANT a NEW RANGE, LATROBE or
j Furnace cal On GEO. =. GAkTREIL. 81t 7th,
hetween and 4. RanEe2 lAtzobce and FURNACES re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21

The workings OF local politics In Philadelphia
are much more extensive than outsiders at least
nave been led to believe, though well aware that
they are very formidable. The Philadelphia
North American says that those who think that
the political machinery in Philadelphia Is confined
to few boss politicians AMI select circle OF their
cronies Will perhaps rub their eyes In astonish-
mention learning that 1t requires 5000 persons to
serve as delegateS in the various conventions OF
the republican party for nominating purposes,
While the number OF election officers In the $50
precincts OF the city is about as large making al
together about 10000 republicans engaged in work
Ing the machine, and about the same number Is
required for the democratic machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21

General Butler may b. looked upon as a stand
Ing candidate for the Massachusetts, governorShip.
He comes TO the front this year with what might
appear to be q formidable combination support of
democrats, greenbaekers, women's Fighters and
other miscellaneous political elements; put all his
candidacy will amount to, most likely, Will to be
stir up the gtedged republicans of the state to an
other rally TO keep the detested b. b. from the
gubernatOrial chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21

DuBLIC SALE OF A HANDSOME AND ELE-
Il CANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, TOGETHER
VIII AN IMPROVED FARM AND TOB eco
PLANTATION OF THEE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY ACRES, IN THE FINEST PORTION OF
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21


The UNDERSIGNED will offer for sale at public auction.
county Md. on THUkspAY the 5ti day OF October.
which the late Charles H. Carter resided at the time Of
The estate has long been known and recognized as
one of the VERY b EST Of the Farms and Plan Iaons
Growth Of best Ms a T6Bcc ce6a WH E
corn and OATS. which have been up to this time its
But in addition to these the nature and quality
e e se f ana the o Of the property is such that
grapes and other fruits for the growth of which the
facilities for raising and canning all kinds Of vege
and Potomac Railroad, "a branch Of the Pennsylvania
KaiLroad,) at Halls station ana is thus within less
ington market.
five acres Of timber Woodland attachsd to it,
, The Dwelling House is large and handsome brick
hed bt n 1 s
Consists Of center building containing wide halls and
Of over 100 feet The house is beautifny situated upon
and shade trees and handsome kept grounds
There are also upon the property two large Tobacco
HOUSES together with bafns' Stables and Tenement
The property thus offered for sale is the joint property
their Interests may be severed rare opportunity is
sEs hag invest
The terms of purchase are as follows: One-third of
two at two years. with inter
est from the day OF sale the credit Payments be
TO day of sale.
AS the land is now in full CROP tobacco corn &c
the present owners reserve the right of till Apr
aSS for a the OF @ their corn and
removing the tobacco from the houses.
Subject these (e usual rights, the possession of
the property will be delivered January lst 1883.
Persons desiring to examine the property, with view
to its purchase, do at any time. ANY furhes in
formation desired will be given on application to the
undersigned
BERNARD CARTER Trustee
No. CORTLAND street.
sl6-eOtd Baltimore Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21
EDUCATIONAL

+. SCHEEI. oRGANIsT TEACHER OF PIANO
- and VOCAL. MUSIC. Particular ktteltion % he
nSnners well - those wishing 20 be auAlned for
- L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nor SALE-A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG MARE, FAST
trctter sired by Star horse, out of Bell Founder
mare; wei broke to ddle has been driven harness.
very gentle Address j. S. MCMAHON, Pomfret,
Charles county, Md. s2l-6t.
NOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS DRYING HORSE,
good size very stylish, prompt driver, and speedy.
Inquire at Stables OF j. II. CHEN, G street between
9th and 7th northwest. SLIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-21

IHOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
IL ery, Farm three miles from Badensburg containing
$50 One third cleared land suitable for gar
ing farming purposes. Wood enough to pay Price
asked. l415 street northwest al7-6m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03
ENGLISH NAilMAKERS,
The Moral and Social Effect OF Pauper
Wages.


From The Birmingham Daily Post.
Close to our town of Birmingham,
where money is heedlessly lavished to
crafty the ambition of "a few indivi-
duals, some $4,000 of our fellow-crea-
lures, men, women and children, toll
at forced labor from years end to years
end for the privilege of dwelling in
novels and faring on food that is scarce
ly fit for dogs. The Irish peasant and
the Skye croIter, upon whom so much
sympathy has been expended, are we'll
off when compared with these unhap-
py people, who virtually drag out all
existence, varied only by differences in
degree OF misery. The rate of wages
paid to the nailmakers is so low that
when a'whole family-man, wife, and
children-wOrk from six in the morning
till eight at night, they then can scarce
" keep body and soul together. The
result ofthis is that, despite the educa-
ton and factory acts, the children are
sent to school, and from the most ten
der years they are trained to assist
their parents in the forge. Nailmakers'
children of the day are little if at all
better off than the "trappers," whose
condition excited so much cOmmisera-
ton in past years. The position ofthe
women is certainly not one whit better
than was that of the "bank wrenches"
and workers in the pit. Although They
do not, like the Lancashire pit-side
girls, clothe themselves in male gar
ments, still they labor constantly at
mems work, and the effect of such en-
ployment may readily be imagined.
They become almost unseXed, and
from the nature of their lives and
homes, morality or even common de-
ency is almost impossible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03

sweetheart, but / am also unusually
handy with fish-pole, and you know
the fish always bite best on SUNDAY.
nDo they?h she asked, looking. up 10
him with her pare young face; no"
funny"
HIf is indeed ludierous," George re-
plied,' speaking with q grave tenderness
That showed what lovely liar ne was,
"but we can not fathom the mysterious
laws of nature. We can only accept
them" L..
Suddenly George changed the subject
of conversation. al shall come through
The village on my way home" ne sal1;
SIS there anything l can get for your
and he stopped aud kissed the ROSEBUD
mouth of the one woman in the world
who ever won his love.
The little head fell on his shoulder.
There was long sweet pause, and then
BeryI. as II fearful that the ecstacy
which was thrilling through her would
suddenly change to pain II she dared
look up or move, said softly:
"CaTamels."
That was all. No need of explans-
ton between them, and, as George W..
Simpson walked swiftly away with a
light heart and a pocketful of bait, he
fell the one cloud in the rose-tinted
horizon of his life was liable TO stay
there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03
COMMUNAL BLISS.
A Renediet who Went Fishing Instead
OftO Sunday school.

0EtO Sunuoy cRo0V.
az am going fishing"
The August sun was heatlng uo"h III
nitiless fury upon the brown bosom OF
the marched earth, and up from the
meadows that lay to the westward OF
Danpleyale the hum OF insects and the
noisy notes of the grasshoppers came
waS wonderful distnctness to Beryl
NcCloskey, as she stood in the door
wsv of q modest little cottage, over
WHOSE front the honeysuekles ana
n,ornjTu- glories were climbing, their
I ,,tS,;S hnes bringing out mall its beauty
l,aIa glow of the girls complexion,
While the little shafts of sunlight that
sound their way here and there through
tba vines over head were not more ricn
In coloring than the mass OF golden hair
that fell over Beryps shoulders.
They had been married nearly
,voat Beryl and Geo. w. Simpson,
snd "a the girl nestled close to her hus-
hand she felt an unspeakable joy, a
SENSE of sweet content that could never
fade away or die so long as he was by
her side-his stronge arm around her
corset And vet on this Sunday alter
noon a little feeling of disappointment
a sort of / am-not-as-happy-ss-l-wa
a-week Saturday sensation bod
thEilled her soul for an instant as TIT
man whom she had vowed to love
honor. and possibly break, spoxe TIT
words with which this chapter opens.
~ had been hoping you would g
with me to Sunday school this after
noon, darling" Beryl said, "you ar
sueh a favorits with the children! am
| -. -,,,anaoa thepn sO Will ~
eyes" he replied, <thst Is very true
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03

diagrams. Were it not for the gray
hair and black gowns of the Judges, you
might almost imagine at times that the
gentleman at the blackboard, with
crayon in hand, was college professor
lecturing to class. Or you may hap
pen in when a lawyer in charge ola
case ID leaning over the long desk in
front of the judges, holding a converse
ton with one Of them on some intricate
point i'm mechanical device, and you
would hardly think the court was In
session and that the conversation was
the plea in patent case involving per-
haps million dollars.
The bench has long been only tradi-
ton in all our courts. Each Justice of
the Supreme Court has a chair to suit
his own notions of what constitutes a
comfortable seat. Some of the chairs
have high backs to rest the head, some
have low backs; some have horse-hair
cushions, some velvet and some no
cushions at all. Chief Justice Waite
sits in the middle of the row.