davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

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The Capital Gna'ds val leave on
Monday. fof lhoir camplns giouni-.
NJ" tue '@''h' ''e' f'' ''@'' %"
'h''"oe'' ''''''"
Tho Nashville students sung to
fall house. on MonlnN evening. aud
quite fnliy ens'aluoi thor well
earned reputation
John II Murphy. editor and pro
proctor 81 tn" paper :" expected to
return ifom hi" "stoni"d eastern
trip about nei' week
MANY ftnt ral.cr~ IA this uciuty
have re.otici to quite syriemaiic
plans !" prevent 'n''' ''''' from
p'e'1'ng """" ""''' '"''' ""'"'hs
Grouse. pheasants nmi rabbits
constitute the principal game now
brought ~ hv hunters In a short
time ysnison wall also bo plentiful
ia tho markets
The Foundation work on tho Bur.
meis,sr building has been ut stand
still for several DAYS. on account Of
the non.aftival ~ the stone from
Bsllngham Hay
Nav that IA, tim. A., boloip,
urinary m..,,ng. c.un,, .uI re,,,.
tor,al convention. /. drawn, n,yl,
the political pot - giving forth some
audible bubblinga.
Nj J. G. Perclval reports that.
mt. further notice. the steamer
kmma Harvard vii hereafter leave
Second s,fe.t wharf daily n, \
o'clock for Seattle AMI wsy port.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

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AMI H. b'l 'Hi. o. e,.uIruH is ... N.
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rrgC generally, t.u-uuilfiap iIi.f
- - 'tt,'t.i,,a -, - ~ - ... ''-. .
~ author ct IT." "t.tstu iurk. a..
The world rcuuv U'd author in fh.a H.l
mirahlc Lecture. ti'tfIf Itukt. iui tra
own experience thut thr nWiui t...r-
uucn" ot N''lt Abuse NAV Be- sitr, .ttis
removed without dtuE'fuIa -tiIlt .. nl.
"tntl"u~. l'uufr.. Instruments tH..- ..
cutdml~. pointing uui e maIH ri,... ~
one" certain HuN tfttt.I.ti. lf which, ,t.IF
sufferer. o., mlti,f what ICES condition
may he. may ,ur, hIu-.ti thVtlIN. If.
NttrlN "ut radically.
EE his l,.fuu VlIl prove n i.Hu tn
th'u- lud- ni. lhvt. iud+
~"nt uu.l,t s.t'. inH .HIu 'uN tlrI' Go
ANY ndttre- .u t.ftIf 90 tfut ttuI.. tf
two Iu-it-, stamps Nliu.+.
TIiI ,tINUltVlIt MEDICAL 60.
{! Ann 49, Sew Nuih. q
Post once Box tln bsNi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
c0eu advertisements.
Providence Academy.
OLYMPIA, w. T.
This Academy for Young Ladies,
UNDER THE DIREC TON OF THE
SISTERS NJ cuAQlTv


is beautifully situated on an eminence
L overlooking the headwaters of Puget
Sound. The location is remarkably
healthful, the building new and well fur
nished with all that contributes to the
health and comfort of its inmates.
PUPILS ola persuasiOns will he equally
received. The course of instruction com
bines all the useful branches Off solid
education.
Pupils received at any time during the
term. and will lie charged from the day of
entrance.
The Scholastic Year comprises ten
months opening on the 1st of September
nj nd ing the latter part of June.
Terms. per Month, Payable in Advances
BOARDING PUPILS.
Board, Washing and Bedding ..... Sill 90
LUTON ................ .............. 10
Music and use OF instrument. ... 90
Singing in class, plain and ornamental
necdlework do not form extra charges,
DAY ACADEMY.
Terms, per Month, in advance
intermediate Class. ... ........ so
Studies will he Resumed ON Monday,
September 1, 1854.
For further information apply to
SISTER SUPERIORESS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Samuel Mcclellan

II ever ready 10 dp Suuf work AID guar
aniee Satisfaction.
% Mt = Cook, iho veil kpawn ssaaa
cclicut mclllti,~ afo affoidsd f,f building
W. ms io - dvf - making foIalfz
HDHNI-sHpEIyg 4 SPECIALITY.
shop tho ~iant fafmefiy occupied Nv
'r" p Nllou "nfnnf ct thiTd aud " ash.
iHrinn street.
ollmpiR MAY ~ tssi ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

~ ntttuttt N'tt@ $50 10 h~ l"r= 90. NJ utH-
~ In~~ituds. Nocturnal i.uI-siuu. ASet.
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.,IAnuia. viii r.t.t Go tsttt zee ti.n-
dtsi n"tiHt- fora t.t.r ut thit htuN tho
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riAi adv i,. and issitifut viii not yufv
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100 q. hit NtN ttshts al private dis.
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~U.It' il'u tl.' utilfp aud 80 a Iftsato
uHuo 10 desired if
a. MINNIE N. a..
II k'aru'N Ni.. san lfauti seu. al,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

- T1NRAVELS II MENICO AND LIFE
i Among the MeXicans," by Fred
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

1OB PRINTING OF all kinds.
u Neatly executed I the Office Of the
WARRINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
For Sale.

YNIIE south half of our ten acre tract of
land on Main street III the town of
Olympia. For particulars inquire at the
Harness Shop, or Of the undersigned:
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Olympia, June "a, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
EsE'. Sbpiaasae.y,
~ u kEtuNI.N trHLiT
T'eats aii 'hso"i, a"a si.ssiaI ps,sasss


xotsAAs INtosa
N'lio may a. suif,siun nuu a.. effects
w oi youthful iuiilrs 90 iudistftttHfi
viii do we'll a. avail themselves eat tNis,
The greatest iHHiii ever iaid a the altaf 80
suffering humanity nH ~itNAIN win
Ruainuts" to iutittt satu ia sNtfN rHae "a
seminal wsaknD~- go tiitsle disease g.,
any Nina ~ character Whioi be uhtirftal Q
ant Iail- Go cure.
Miuut.EAULp MIN.
There ate msuy VI the aye ~ thiftv 10
sixty Whu are troubled With tn frequent
evacuation ~ the bladder. often nttu,u4
panied ~ sliFht snia. ting - tagnins
sensation. aud a Weakening ~ the systsiii
~ a manner thr tati,ut tauuts account
Tor. tn examining ttp utttafk deposits a
topN f"iiustt viii aftsn D.. fuui,d end
suiii'iiinr~ small tattitita - alitunarf " ~
APPEAR. 80 the 'Nlu Wtil De- ~ y thin uilk
ish hue, again changing ~ y dath and
torpid appearance. lhsfu at, MANY tnsp
who ~" "i thi= diillruity ifnstant 81 The
cause, which T. the 'rrutd stage ~ arutin.
ai weakness. Ia. =. vii auatai,tse = i,sft
i''t cute "a all stiUh ,a.en. and hs-,ltht
restoration uf the gentle. urinary uFHan.
pttttr IiutHs 10 H. Hud ttua sun
DAYS ifuu 10 tel A.H Consultation see,
lh"ruugh examination and advice 81
CAL 90 address
pH srINNUY A ca
No. ~ kuatuy NJ nan Ifanisep.
ran Francisco, Cat. All. %, ISIS. Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Feed {! Feed :!

Co Bran and Chop feed constantly kept
HOPKINS & ROBERTSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

viii be- r.ut g. aus uuo applyina Nv
letter, tfHiiu. -tultttfiitH. auA aHu Huu
- ,ct s,rt,,} u l.atfd tu hasinpss ifai ..
Actlufa
~ Mhira ~ inty Kennedy. NHfn.
ttfi \, ,uft4 Hli AlHia 90 hlintl sod
bl3ddrt ,nHDt ittttH HHtIni sHtHH. niett aHh
l'urntttu.t Doc s,tn ii 900 dfuartais
II IL it.ttl.. % is.fti.a i.f ID.
~ Muui.s UtNuEtt ptft.a ore
tht l"st acct tH.fltHI tfaIf sis aut 81.
ii5us ,ufr iH ti. tstta.f. lHt scale o. al
dui.igi-i. lIs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
SEQ Here (!

You have anN horsuzta shoe. vs4s,,n.
\ ~ men ! or nn, 1hinR else Ia do 10 the
blac~ sinithing line. remember thai
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
7HL GHEII
ENGLISH REMEDY .

II 70 never hiiiug
ne trt Nrt,uus
tirt.iiItN Exhausted
\ tlt'itt seminal
Ntukft ~ttTliA
itttiuh isst siasi-
Aoosi, itntuitura.
rfustat"''h"s lnF
ilNais aud hli tho
effects 81
self Niusr AritliUui
Iulli,s Rt,i stsl .st.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-10
Tenor Singers Great Eaters.

st. Louis Spectator.
Speaking of an Italian opera company
| am reminded of the fact that nearly all
Italian singers are enormous eaters. Cam
panini eats twice as much as an ordinary
man, and is at it all the time when he is
not singing or sleeping. I once travelled
part of the way from Chicago to St Louis
on a special train employed to transport
Col MaplesOn's opera company, and Cam
panini spent great portion of his time
eating kind of sausage that he had
brought over from Italy. His wife also
partook largely of it. There was so much
garlic about it that it perfumed the car
from one end to the other, and made one
think of anything else in the world but
the pretty lovers parts that the great
tenor takes upon the stage.
BrignOi is worse than Campanini. He
has been known to devOur thirtv-four
lamb chops at one sitting by actual count.
On another occasion he consumed a
whole duck, then two large portions Of
roast beef, either large enough for an or
dinary person, and then took another
whole duck, this besides soup. fish and
Alessert. One is chiefly amazed at the
ysical capacity of theman to hold such
altity.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-10
TFLEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.

1t is expected that the diplomatic relR
tions between Great Britain and the Vat
lean will be settled by next autumn.
Captain R. NJ. Andrews started from
Sumter, S. c., Wednesday to walk to
Boston, Mass. He is 90 years old and is
confident of success.
One hundred and seventeen bodies
have so far been recovered from TIE Po-
cahOntas coal mine. A large force is
kept at work night and day.
Rear Admiral Baldwin, with the Uni
ted States ship Quinnebaug, has arrived
at Constantinople. After remaining
there a week he will proceed to Athens.
Bishop Lydow,ki has been nominated
the Archbishop Of Posen. Cordial feel
ing between Russia and the Vatican will
be renewed when his nomination IS con-
firmed. Their relations on all other
questions are cordial.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-The steG ner
Raleigh, from Baracoa, reports tlat on
April Goth a rot occurred between Span
iards and British subjects. The latter
hold land grants and the Spariards tres
passed upon their p'@ces. Trey were
ordered off, when they attacked the Brit
ish with sheath knives. Two men were
killed and four were wounded The
British took refuge on the American
schooner City of Havana.
GALVESTON, May 8.-A special from
New Laredo Mex, says the establish
ment of Francisco VisCaya, one of the
oldest commercial houses in Laredo,
closed its doors yesterday. Nescaya an
nounces that he cannot continue business
and pay the new stamp tax. The stamp
tax requires him to pay $4,000 cash on
his present stock. He says the new
stamp act will raise the price Of many
American goods, as a result of which
large American trade for the purchase Of
contraband articles in Mexico. amount
ing to several hundred Thousand dollars
annually, will be cut of from Mexico
and similar lucrative traffic will at once
spring up on the American side. He be-
lieves the new tax greatly detrimental to
Mexican interests.
RICHMOND, VA, May 8.-The Supreme
Court of Appeals to-day reversed the de-
cision declaring unconstitutional the law
passed by the last Legislature providing
for the election of registrars and judges
of election by boards of three members
chosen by that body for each city, town
and county in the State, because it is re
quired ofthe members of said boards to
lie free-holders. This decision makes the
election of registers and judges by these
boards illegal and OF no efrec5, and CON
sequently takes the whole election ma
chinery out of the hands of the Demo
Gratis and replaces it where it
was before the passage of the Lawn
the hands of the CoaIitionists.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-10

have greatly depressed financial circles,
and make another disastrous panic al
most inevitable. The chances Of inter
ference by the United States and ultimate
annexation are openly discussed in the
cafes throughout the island.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-10
Aguero Hiding i'm a Swami.

Gen. Aguero, it is learned from re-
liable gentleman who has just reached
Key West after tour through Cuba. has
now but forty or fifty followers at his
back. These are well mounted and well
armed. Being close pressed by the gov
ernment, they gained the swamps of
Zapata before their capture could be ef-
fected, but were compelled to turn their
horses loose and flee on foot in small
bands to the hills between the railroad
and the Rio Guazabo Largo. where they
arein hiding.
Among the band are several herders
whose familiarity with all the unbeaten
paths enables them to avoid capture with
comparative ease. Relying on their
ability to preserve his liberty, Gen. Ague-
70 expects to remain in hiding until after
the crop Is harvested. when, counting on
inducing the peasantry to join him in
large numbers, he will begin an aggres-
sive campaign.
Inc Captaln-General continues his as
surances that the whole rebel band will
be speedily captured. Gold is at 26O. and
the sugar crop Is selling at lower prices
than ever before known. These facts
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-10
\ Proposed Substitute for NTorrison's
Bill.

l.
Washington Special
Representative George L. Converse, of
Ohio, will introduce in the House at the
earliest opportunity an amendment to.
or substitute for, the Morrison tariff bill.
The features of the proposed substitute
are as follows:
The wool duties of 1867 are to be re-
stored, except as to carpet woods. which
are to be placed on the free list with some
twenty other articles. The metal sched
ule is to be equalized by reducing duty
on some articles and increasing it on
others. The tobacco internal tax is to be
abolished, and provision is to be made
for giving alcohol to manufacturers free
of tax. Manufacturers who manufacture
for export are to receive a rebate on their
raw materials equal to the duty less 10
per cent. A reduction of 10 per cent is
to be made in favor of goods imported in
American bottoms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
BLAIxR's WITNESS.

Ii Is believed that the man calling
himself NJ. q. Lac, and who has,
for a number of years, been living in
and about Salem in this state, is the
same s. L. Blaine who J. G. B aine
says was present at his first marriage
Ia Kentucky. This M. G.. Lane has
for years been claiming that he was
relative of j. G. Blaine's. Some
times he was cousin and then again
he said they were half brothers
Some weeks ago it was announced in
the public press that he had confess
ed that he was a brother of Jas. q
Blaine. There seems to be no doubt
of this fact. 1t is said that something
occurred Ia st. Louis years ago that
Induced him to change his name
when he floaLsd out upon the. "wide,
wide worldn from that place.
A few weeks ago he started back
East ito see Jim" as he expressed it to
a reporter of the Chicago Times. We
predict if this gentleman has gone back
to testify in his brothers. behalf that his
srOss-examinatiOn will deye op some
.ur;ous facts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
DD You WANT

Do you want 10 eject man for Pres
ident who is in favor of keeping up tar-
i'll duties so high that tho amount II
revenue collected from that scarce
amounts to one hundred aud thirty
millions per annum more than is nee
cessary to pay the current expenses Of
the government aud the interest on the
public debt? If so vote for Blaine.
he is in favor Of maintaining our pres
ent protective tariff systsm although it
would result In pauperizing half the
poor of the country. Do you want to
elect man for President who is ip fav-
or of reducing the expenses of the gov
eminent to al economical basis, and
then reduce tariff duties TO a point at
which only sufficient amount OF rev.
enue will be collected to pay the cur
rent expenses of the government and
tho interest on the public debt? If so
veto for Cleveland for this is his en-
phatic Ipurpose if elected. Let every
mechanic and farmer vote for their own
interest and the interest of the great
body of the people and not according
to their party prejudice. Cleveland
the friend of the people should be cleo
fad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

sALaM, On, Sept, %. 1884.

sALEM, On, Sept, 22, 1884.
Etis. Democrat
When Blaine's letter to Wm. Walter
Phelps, confessing oil that has been
said about Blaine's marriage arrived
here on Saturday, last, there was more
swearing among Republicans around
town than there was among "our army
in TlanderH." Some said che was era
zY," others that he was "d--d fool"
IL 10 only u few weeks ago that Blaine
with blast Of trumpets begun libel
suit against tho Indianapolis Sentinel for
telling tho same story, that Is that
Blaine was compelled TO marry his wife.
Blaine now says he and hiu wife frat
lived together in secret manner and he
calls 10 secret marriage, Every body
knows what secret marriage ID when
q man and woman consent 10 live to-
gether in violation Of tho laws Of God
and man. We oil krow what this means.
He says when he and tho lady realized
what they were about they concluded TO
90 into Pennsylvania and get married
and there obtain certificate TO show
for It. Why go into Pennsy lysnia?
Why not get married where they had
Bundled" under an old custom Of
Pennsylvania. From Blaines letter II
was clear thgt coming events cast their
shadows before them and marriage
became absolutely necessary. This Is
virtually Blaine's confession. But when
he says that tho gravestone Of his child
that figures in this matter was defaced
and the date Of its DEATH Hobliteriated hs
does not chargs that democrats did Il
as hia friends have done. BIaine'i
friends know this charge 10 he false
hood for democrats would not d strp,
this evidence Of fact tina, they would
needs establish If falsely accused an tbel
have been by Blaines friends. His cbil'
was born some three months after thi
mairiage, and it stood Blaine Ia hsn'
at the outset TO have every evidence O
crockedneass obliteriated. ThiSsis tsI
natural conclusion. All over tho coun
" Republican papers applauded Blaine
for promptly commencing his libel suit
what will his apoiogists say now lha
he admits all he ia accused ofin the Ii
bel suit.
Even tho bard checked OfeJeaid,
printed this letter without comments
! That Is enough TO make tho mogt fana
teal Blaineite weep. Democrats Ia
no pleasure in following Blaine sIcrook
, ednesa into bis domestic lie or before il
But republicans began it on the demo
cratic candidate for President sgains
whom no charge Of dishonesty or incom
potency has even been made. 4 rsan 3
much respected that snch men q
Benjamin A. Bristow, Secretary c
J the Treasury under Grant, an ol
friend Of Blaine, Is now supportin
for President. Yes Grover Clev'
land is their candidate as be is Of th
leading statesman Of both political par
ties in tho United States. Why
: this? II is because he IS shortly hon
a est? CLCp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
BLaExEs confession.

Our readers remember with what
theatrical manner, and sir of injured
innocence, Blaine rushel into the Uni
ted States Court at indianapolis. Indi-
ana, few weeks since, and commenced
libel sui; against the Sentinel for
$50, 900 damages. This prompt action
on the part # Blaine evoked the hear
ties: commentator, alike from friend
and foe. But the !Ssatiaet, being un-
moved b. this blueter, fled an answer
and accompanied il with lis. of in
terro ;atories, found on the first page
of this issu, of the DgNocEAT,) for Mr..
Blaine to answerito which he demurred,
whereupon the .SentiaeL li!el bill of
discovery to compel him to answer the
interrogations, which be has done. The
tale of his early lie ;hus made public
by himself will cause the cheeks of
many of his friends 10 be suiruscd with
shame.
Blaine says substantially that he frst
met the lady who afterwards became
bis wife at Georgetown. kentucky, in
lS4S. A love affair resulted and in
six months an engagement followed.
Two years later he was called d Penn
sylvania on account of the dea tn of bis
father. Being thus threatened with
an indefinite separation from his affi-
anced they, in the presence of chosen
and trusted friends, were, on the 30,b
day of June, 1850, united by what he
knows, was, in Pennsylvania "a perfectly
legal form of marriage. La the latter
part of August he returned to Kentucky.
Duriag the winter following be consult
ed Il lawyer and learned for the first
time that be was not legally married,
and being fearful Of the consequences
Of thus living with woman to whom
be was not legally married, they went
down to Pittsburg, Pa, where they
were again married. He says the first
marriage was secret and, for obvious
reasons, the second was kept secret.
The marriage az Pittsbnrg took pl ga
10 March, 1851, and the first child was
born June 18th, 1851, only about three
months after this marriage. This is
Biaine's story, and il only needs to be
told to heap shame upon himself, his
friends and his party. Blaine nor his
friends would dare to fall back upon |
this irst marriage until they found |
that the Sentinel could provs beyond |
controversy the following facts:
1st. That Blaine was married on the
18th of March, 1851. 2ad. That bis
first child was born three months after
wards, that is to say, Jure 18, 1851.
3rd. That this was the date placed up
on the grave stone of the child, show
ing the date of its birth. This forced
Blaine to fall back upon the frst mar
riage as the only way to cytricste him
self from the awkward and humiliating
attitude into which he was placed by
these facts.
Very few people will give credit to
she statement about this first alleged j
marriage. It's evident from all the 4
'acts, that no such marriage ever took ,
o'ace,but was fixed up to suit the case /
Truly the way Of the transgressor is Z
hard.