davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

PASTOR and people of the Congregational
Church cordially invite all to worship
! with them. next Sabbath morning and
evening, at IL and 7:3O. School for Bible
| study at II noon. No bell services: as
above every Sabbath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

Il Farmers and others desiring a gen
tecl, LUCRATIVE agency business. by which
81 to $50 a day can he earie,., send adj
dress at once, on p stal, To Ii. G.. WILKIN
son x Co., l9j and l97 Fulton Street, New
Nnrk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

For California, White River or ULong'sl
hamburger and Swiss Cheese. 20 TO the
tirst-class Cash Grocery, corner Fifth and
Main streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
Feed ! Feed :.

% Bran and Chop iced constantly kept
Oh hand.
HOPKINS & ROBERTSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

Van Fpps is constantly receiving adj
ditlons to his stock of Books. and the as
sortment is thus kt ut complete
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
A Review of Our System!
WHY WE; CAN SELL CHEAP !
verybody who Pays Cash should
Buy where :hcy find Goods Cheapest.

There several why the White House sell
Goods lower than any other house in the city In the FIRST place
sell exclusively for Cash. We offer YOU article for
dollars cash which if gave also credit could not sell You
for less than three, because when sell or cash only
replace the article with the cash. sell it again with another
small profit and thu, realize three profits before the
credit store has been paid the first profit and cost If sold
Goods credit, would have make calculations
tain amount of loss. and when cash along
would have make up him what what expected loose
the credit customer Nobody to be paying other peo
pies debts and there is friendship in buying goods. 1t is
business I'LL the time!
We only commenced to keep Dry Goods few weeks ago and
have already established good trade therein And what the
reason Simply because the public knows that sell
thing at the lowest living rate OF profit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

t. X. GIRAED, 332 Suffer Street, san Fran
cisco. The largest stock of Pianos and
organs on the coast. Pacific Coast Agency
for the celebrated Wheclock Piano, Roy
er Williams Organ. Easy instruments.
Special contracts with Railroads and
steamers. All instruments sold at facto.
nv prices. Address,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

t"Rt' haas Gsidra usisam Na O.
Cures CHANGERS first anu second stages;
Sores on the Legs aud Body: sVphil.tir
tniarrh Diseased scalp. AMI all primary
Iuini- nt the disease. known ~ syphilis,
Price ~ 40 pee n.,t,..
t-Hichs.'. Goid-a HsI.sm No. q
cures Tertiary. Mcrrurial. Svphilitic
rheumatism, Secondary stages Pains
~ Il" Homes. liberated Throat. Svphil.
lite Rash, iuinIs etc and pradit.t.s
MI discusses from the sN-icni. whcih"r
caused hv tad trrstn"h. ur abuse Of
mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy p'ie~. ~ 90 per Hottie.
sent cVctNw here e. -. -. securely
packed per express
q. .. RICHARDS - &C.,
NJ iN Sansnmc street. Corner CLAY.
san Francisco. Cal.
sept. "a, iSs3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty Il,
sixty who are troubled with To frcu,ient
evacuation of the bladder. often accom-.
panied by slight snia. ting or burning
sensation, ana weakening of the system
In Il manner the patient cannot account
Tor. On examining the urinary deposits y
ropy sediment Will often he found and
sometimes small PARTICLES of albumen vii.
appear or the cole viii he OF n thin milk
ish hue, again changing To a dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant OF the
cause which L. the SECOND stage ut semin
al weakness. DIR. >. VIII guarantee "a per
feet cure in all such cases. and "A health,
restoration of the gcnito urinary organs,
OFFICE IlouRs-lO To 4 and Gtos. Sun
DAYS from III To III A. NJ. Consultation rec
thorough examination and advice, s..
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY & CO.
=, No. IL kearny ST.. san Franisco.
San Francisco, Cal, Ap'l. -, ISIS. l:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
YOUNG Mon

"HO may he suffering from the effect.
w OF youthful iollies or indiscrctiun
VIII do well To avail themselves OF this
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar 81
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNES WV
guarantee 10 forfeit 500 for every ,s,se @
any kind or character which he undertak, or
and fails to cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

VIII l." sent To- amy one applying hV
letter, stating symptoms. ~,.N and age
=. vet S,crC,y IN regard Ia business tIat -
act:oi,~
br Ni'tI"S krin"v Remedy. NEPu-
ERrCJN. cures all Kinds 81 kItn,y amt
bladder Complaints. g"n"rrhui pirrt an
lcucorI hu'i. For sal" bN 80 ,liug-l> :
~ u iIuttir q b,tll,s tor -.
Dr. Niuths bA\pi.it FILLS mr..
tn hes; and cheapest Gt>I.p.la ,.u1 h.l
lipuS cure IN the market, tui ~tl,. tN all
druggists I,N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

III ~ 'iurrT " az such ~ boss 90 VI III
~. i.-',-itn.i'. \"rIuruIi I'm ~~IDn Aver
sion Ia Sucl,tv Guinness ~ VISION. Nu.s
in the Heat. the vital iluid passing Q not.
served in the urine. aud many oiL,r dis
eases thai lea L. Insanity nj Death
DIR. MIN iii, via" - - regular phN~i-
clan tgridu'tr nf the | University. ~ Iruu.
svlNaniap vii ~Lic' tr ipti'il t.N~ ia
ci'd D"Ii''r- ipr = - . pt tbI~ \ ind the
VITA. ri S'CRAiiNE .uud,I hi- spc
ciil advice and treatment VIII not cue
or for ANYTHING impure or injurious found
i'll il. DIR. Ni\TIE treats al private dis
ca>;.> successfully NJ huut mercury. '"n-
>"iia'i"" ire. Thorough examination
and advise, iiclndInE analysis 81 urn .
-. Price Ot NuHI R--totrs ~ "A H. ~.
or four times :hc quantity $40. sent to ANY
af'ii'S> upon I"c"tlt 81 Irirc. or {. - -.
secure from "h>' ruitIon and iu "a private
name il desired. 10y
y T.. NINCIE VI. u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

+ IL. uIkARD,
Manufacturers Agent,
$50 Suffer Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
THE GHE.IT
ENGLISH REMEDY

IL t,N'r iu.iii
] tufs .f - 4Nt.I
i".iI.llN INf.tu-t,..
Y "a ~ mama
W dk''>> >pttu,
t,Iitut f.'s Nae :
h""'i, Inn ca, I,.N
Pr"-'n'o,,h' -, r.,
F',s'- uI1 3' IT,,
't,TIIi'lr effects g.
>rlt Abuse Nuutliiul
rllI's HEd tNr,~~r
II ~ loss 60 VI ~.
IA I'm ~~IDn NNrt
c~- ~ Vision. \uis PSI
nuli passing in.,i.
ud many uIi,'I Ills
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
CHARLECOTE

At Ciarlecotc, tho church-the in
terror is we'll worth visiting. for the
carved oak stalls. and the monuments
in the Lucy Chapel. especially the
figure of the historical Sir Thomas
though in the Immediate neiGhhor
hood of the Hall, is beyond the
grounds, and across the river. But
when you are face to face with the
lodge and the high iron gates on the
Stratford Road, you see that there Is
no need to ring or beg for admission.
Hard by. in the oaken palings. i' It
little wicket gate whence Il path
leads across tie park along a gentle
slope, slightly diverging from the
leafy carriage approach. and skirting
what in the north would be called the
home policies. Chai iecotc is Il gen
uine low country park. and Of no very
great extent But it is fortunate in
gentle undulat.ons OF tho ground,
and it has the charms Of wood and
water in perfection. When we visited
it last the superb trees, with their
spreading branches throwing vast
circular shadows over the sunny
grass, were in every shade of the
freshest vernal green. There was
the soft green of the lines, the deep
er green of tho ellns, and the bright
yellow tinted green of the bursting
oaks, We elk or two at least behind
the others. Inconsistent as ifmay
sound to say SO, there was an en-
chanting confusion of absolute re-
pose and the most intense vitality.
The air was drowsy and warm. there
was scarcely breeze enough stirring
to shake an aspen leaf; the herds of
deer were languidly Illuminating un-
der the trees or listlessly brushing
away the flies that began to bother
them. BY tho way, it was not from
this park Of Charlecote that Shakes
peare stole the deer, but from the
Lucy's seat of Fullbrook. which has
long since been demolished and dis
parked. And in friendly fellowship
with the fallow deer the colonies of
rabbits-black, white and gray-had
stolen silently ont to their burrows
in the banks, beneath the gnarled
roots of the mighty stems. They
heard the football of the wayfarer
with entire indifference. scarcely
troubling themselves to go to ground,
even when we passed within pistol
shot. But, on the other hand, there
were small glancing shadows in all
directions in swiftest motion. The
jackdaws that swarmed in the holes
in the hollow trunks of patriarchal
elms seemed to have found out the
secret of perpetual motion; the star
lings, if less noisy, were at least as
restless: while swallows were circling
everywhere overhead, skimming
through the blades of the grass, and
sweeping round again toward the
Avon. The river flowing close past
the house bounds the park to the
westward Fer the builders Of old
English castles and manor houses
always ran like lats to the water
and we know many OF them which
have probably been established tc
all eternity on the least eligible site
of their beautiful domains - Black
woods Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

hr- y htnal. thc'e;lnahlc wife Of
a hnrrcssmnlrr Of EII"vllr Co., y.
\. heard her favnr.tr hen cackling
IA the barn in II strange and unprc
ccd"ntrd manner Upon reaching
the nest she found an egg uf ordinary
SIZE. In, cmhlaznncd with raised
characters. which nearly caused her
to faint Staggering from the barn
INTO th" h,ue", III" displayed the hen =
miraculous product, tu her sons and
daughters. s"iur uf whom rushed ont
aud spread th" alarm among the pop
ulace All further work ON that day
was suspended Men wN liking IN the
fields put up their horses and tools in
the hhrus. after which they gaHed
nnxionsly nt ia" Nhtnal residence
The excitement WIS intensified when
the report was confirmed that Samuel
Curtis. au hpuurrd shoemaker and a
brother -! Mr. Nhltual. had become
So uuu,rVcd at tine sight uf the egg
that he had taken To- his bed in alarm
and refused to hr cumfuiicI.
The most -k"pticnl were convinced
Of the sacred eggs g"nuiness when it
was taken 10 the hotel and exhibited
by two 81 Mr. Whitnal'- sons The
characters were simply raised upon
the she'll. ~ II they had been made
upon the inside and pulled ont 10y
some interior agency" On one side
stood ont boldly the figures 1881" ="
On another -ld" was a cross. and on
third side was strange symbol.
which some thought WAS a letter &c"
while Others held that it was half
moon The latter theory was more
generally accepted, since, when the
egg was held To the light, something
which rescmhlrd face WAS discern
ible in the concavity of the character.
This was inferred to represent the
man ia the moon.
On that night the morals and man
ners Of the Village # Erieyille were
excellent beyond par, llel New reso
lu,ions wcr" formed and bad habits
sworn on. Husbands and wives no
longer exchanged doubtful compii
menis and Hat irons. Int tenderly
embraced cach other and agreed to
HNNl' wv '''iiliiI W ispi' III u
commcndahle manner. Mrs. Whit
nails household was tJo excited to
sleep Her daughter 5 ,rah was quite
i'll, and II was feared that the sacred
egg would tend greatly to shorten
her life. Alarmed at this. Frank
Richardson, n clerk III the postoiiice,
acknowledged that Il miracle had
been performed through his instru
mentality. II, explained that to get
even with one Of Mr. Whitnars sons
he traced the characters on the egg
with tallow and then placed it in
vinegar. After the acid had suiii
cien,ly eaten the shell rs To allow the
parts traced with tallow to become
prominent, he visited the Whitnal
barn, deposited the egg in II nest,
scared an innocent hen and dccamped
Mr. Richardson's expose has had tho
unfortunate effect of dispelling the
moral influence cxcrted by the egg
The villagers nave returned to theil
former ways. Syracuse IN. y.
Standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
SPECULATION CONCERNING THE AUTHOR.
SHIP OLA NOVEL.

A curious story comes from Cleve-
land in regard to the anonymous
novel, THE Bread Winners" began
in the August Century, The MS. Of
the story is said to have been found
in the desk of the late Leonard Case,
of that city. the bachelor. million
aire and munificent founder Of the
Case School of Applied Science. He
was a man of amiable character, Of
fine culture. and of remarkable nat
ueal abilities, but his life was SO
clouded by constant illhealth, and
by singular constitutional shyness,
that his talents were unknown even
to his own townspeople, and hardly
appreciated by his few intimate
friends. He wrote poems. sketches
and tales for his own amusement,
rarely publishing anything but an
occasional mathematical paper in the
Smithsonian Institution. The Ms.
of "The Bread Winners" was found
shortly after his death, several years
ago, in mass Of other documents,
and only recently examined by his
friends and executors. 1t was put
into the hands of a competent editor
and prepared for the press. and then
submitted to MIR. Glider, of the Cen.
tury, who at once accepted it for
publication in his magazine, declar
ing one of the strongest stories
which have ever come into his hands
The personages are rather thiply
veiled portraits of Mr.. Cases friends
the hero being generally y recognized
as Col. William II. Harris. retirec
army officer. whose house ant
grounds are accurately described il
the first chapter of the novel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
JOHN JONES,
APPRE, IAToR oF NARl -MIIH,
Consulting hours daily from II H. | |, Ia
SARAH ROBINSON. :
APPREClAroR oF john JONES, .
Can be Consulted Personally. +.
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons 4
or, Daily 10y Letter 3:

OF course the appreciator and the
appreciated should he OF different
sexes. l read about Damon and
Pythias, and all that sort of thing;
but women we're made for men and
men were made for women, and each
sex will sacrifice more for the other
than for it's own. Getting thoroughly
sound ideas of one another and being
sympathetic. it would follow as nat
urally as the multiplication table.
that every pair of appreciators would
become lovers, but until they had
done all the courting necessary to
establish their regulations in the eyes
of purblind public that discovers
nothing even when genius begs at
the door. There would he no quar-
rel;n9, rs there could be no misun-
derstanding. Sympathy includes a
profound knowledge OF the art Of let
ting alone, hence there could be no
boring. The children OF such par
ents would be harmonies in black
and white. They would be beautiful
and clever. because their parents
would be compliments; consequent
ly, human monstrosity and stupidity
would disappear from off the face OF
the earth. Such fine types OF hu-
manity would produce less posterity
and better specimens. which is what
the world needs.
The question arises, how is every
body to find an appreciator whore
there happens to be an excess of ono
sex? First, l should abolish war,
which murders men en- gros. The
quarrels of nations should be settled
by arbitration. Then I'd put a stop
to railroad and steamboat accidents.
Whenever an accident occurred by
rail or by water, I'd hang q director,
taking the official body alphabetical
ly. In all probability one hanging
would suffice. These reforms would
greatly lessen tie disparity between
the number of women in the older
States. Still there would be dis
parity, while in Western America
there is a surplus of men. 1t is an
axiom as true as Euclid, that every
Jack has Jill. How to bring them
together? Electricity that puts a
girdle around the earth in forty min
utes, only needs development to put
Jacks arm around Jill's waist
Kate Field, in Denver Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
COUNSELS FROM THE FRENCH.

Nothing good is ever effected with
out perseverance.
A gracious word, opportunely ut
tered. is no trifle in the matter of
happiness; nor kindly smile added
to a suggestion, a slight uneasiness
spared another. nor even an extra
act of politeness.
We are never so good as when we
possess joyful heart.
Those who are at peace with their
conscience are often led to an exces.
sive rigor. To overlook nothing in
others is often proof that we over
look a great deal in ourselves.
Circumstances change, temptations
diminish, positions improve, mis-
fortune becomes endurable by habit,
but persons who are disagreeable to
us always irritate lis more and more.
Prove yourself grateful. A CRATE
ful heart can never be wicked
heart.
A sure means of overcoming dis
like which we entertain for anyone is
| to do him little kindness every day !;
and the way to overcome q dislike
which another may feel toward us is
to say some little kind word of him
every day.
Amiability is the sunshine of the
soul, which causes smiles to bloom on
the lips. and expands the heart as
the rays of the sun open the buds of
| the rose.
To know how to be occupied. and
never have to ask ones self, What
am l going to do? is the most use
full science for happiness and virtue.
Do you wish that work should
never weary you? Think that you
are giving pleasure to another.
Spend cent less than your net
income and You will always be rich.
To listen kindly is often an act OF
the most delicate interior mortlfica
ton, and helps us very much to speak
kindly ourselves.
To accomplish a duty is to diffuse
Joy; and as every moment OF life
holds duty, it depends upon us tC
surround ourselves with unceasine
joy.
A great deal OF wit often makes IL,
wicked, cruel and unjust; it causes
tormenting jealousies, deception'
which spoil our tIiumphs, and a pride
which is never satisfied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
SYMI'
Appreciation and Appreciatee--The >ecc--
sity for n Better Quality Of sympathy
and More of II.

Everybody should he born twins.
by which l mean that everybody
should come into the world with an
appreciator who should be appre.
ciated in return. 1t is most unpleas
ant to think about ones self and
what one is good for II is delight
ful TO be Interested in some one else
and to study and work for that per
son. Every appreciator should go
about footing for an appreciatce.
telling creation the treatment neces-
sary for his development. This state
OF humanity would entirely abolish
the Grand Army OF the Mslndcr
stood. Exhibitions Of blatant ego
tism would belong to barbaric
age. Conceit would find it's level
and modest worth be raied TO
proper pinnacle, for. he it remem
bered. that appreciation means just
estimation. No one would dream
of advertising himself, but would bs
bent upon impressing the universe
with the greatness or goodness Of
his appreciates. That there could
be no mistake visiting cards might
tell the story:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The actions Of men are like the in
dex of a book; they point ont wnat is
most remarkable III them.
An unjust accusation is like a
barbed arrow. which must be drawn
backward with horrible anguish. or
else will be your destruction
II you would not have ailliction
visit you twice, listen at once to what
1t teaches.
Ambition often puts men upon
doing the mcanest Offices; SO climb
ing j. performed.in the same posture
with creeping.
Anger il like rain. il breaks itself
upon tia, on which it falls.
Fire and sword are but slow on
gines Of destruction in comparison
with the lahbler
He who receives good turn should
never forget it; he who does one
should never remember IT.
" man can possibly improve in
any company fcr which Ec has lot
Respect enough tc ie under some de
gree OF restraint
There * no dispute managed with
ont passion, and yet there Is scarce q
dispute worth . passion.
# man omrlir, his purse into his
bead. uu man can take 1t away from
lila. An investment IN khuWlcdg,
always pays the best interest
Whn,c cr diirrrurc there may an
uchr tu hr ll mems fortunes. there /.
still certain compensation of g0o'
ami ili ln all, that unh"s them equal
Such l. The cncoura. .emcut given tc
i'niirry. III H." Present times. that i
i mai" - sit IN the parior. Will,
hon 49,, ~ turned ont uf doors Flat
terry i~ never 50 agreeable H. To ON
blind SIDE. commend a food for hi
WI, or kuave fur hi- honesty au,
the, Will rocriy" you into theil
u ,sup
Til" Nnll tr,ct sandwich Bull oI
on sldc, bear on the other, and ,
lam ia the middl"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

Of sorrow. As he arose to his feet
his huge form lowered like a giant
above her. and reaching over his desk
he grasped his ferule
Hold ont you land.'
The words were jerked forth as
though they cansed the speaker un
told pain. Faith obeyed, although
the white lids covered the brow n
eyes and the long lashes swept over
cheeks as white as the snow outside.
She had never received blow in her
life, and she 5hivered as the tips of
the slender fingers were firmly
grasped. and one short, sharp. sting
ing blow decended on the white palm,
leaving crimson mark that curiously
reminded her of the blood red sun
beam, as it lay across the desk. The
fcrule was raised for another blow
when their eyes met. but from the
brown ones the anger and defiance
WAS gone and they were full of tears
and mute pleading. and with a dull
thud the ferule dropped to the floor
and the girl was clasped to his heart
in wild, passionate embrace.
- ~x ** X
In after years, when she was the
loved and honored wife of the states
man, who began his career as a dis
trict school teacher. Faith was wont
to say that the keeping up of ap-
pearances SO that others might not
know what had occurred was the
hardest lesson she had ever learned.
1t was impossible to become the doc
lie pupil she now longed to be with
out exciting suspicion, and for eight
weeks she acted her part in manner
worthy of the most finished actress.
and to This day it is an unsettled
question bctween them as to which
conquered
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

PROPERLY LADrIEp.-A Somerville
book agent, who has been wearing 4
small circular bit of cour. plaster on
his face, removed it while shaving n
few mornings since ana replaced it
when his toilet was completed. Con
trary to his usual experience, as he
went about his business during the
rest of the day, he wac everywhere
received with smiles, which grew
broader. until at last somebody
laughed in his face. Led by this to
look in the glass he was somewhat
taken aback 10 discover that, instead
of the court plaster, he had affixed to
his face little rcund printed label,
which had fallen from the back of a
new mantel clock purchased the day
before, and which bore the appropri
ate inscription: 'Warranted solid
ss."- Boston Globe.