davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

j On ann0nce ie Wheeling Virgil
ME occidentale, qne i'ichataud sur
iequel Jehn Brown a etc pendn le
10 decembre 1859, ct qui fut mystic.
rlensement erlev6. qneiques iours
apres, Went d|etre retrouv6 &
Charleston, comte de Jetfelso sou. LIE
colonel John McCoyle acliet6 der
increment Dane veuve une maison
de lniQnes situee d Char!estown.
Lawrence ct Liberty streets. En-
repaEaut la maisOn Oh demoli uu
tleux po,che don't lie colonel 4 re-
n,a'que que tOutes les p|anches ct
pieces de bols etaient marqu6ps ct
'un'erotees. lie fait ayant picu6 sa
cnriosite, il Il donne Fordrdre d'as-
sembiec les materiaux dams Pordre
lndlque par les nuneros, ct Ie resul:
tat a etc un echafaud complet. Une
enque:e ayant donn9 la gertrude
Cue Get echafaud etait celui sur le.
quel John Brown Brown etc sup
p!lcle, le venerable relique etc en-
magasinee ct ,uise sous clef, en- at.
tendant qu'on AIT choisi rendroit
qnI sera JUICE le plus couveuabie pour
son exhibition.
On salt que John Brown Sc cro-
want predestinG i etre le liberateur
Ges eSc!aves du sud, s'empara par
TN coup de main de rarsenal dc
Harptr's Ferry pendant la mutt du
IL octobre 1859, avec l'intention
d'armer les esclaves qui Sc join,lrai.
ent d lui 1T den;repreudre a leur
tefe nne gunrre de montagnes.
Vl1gt-un hommes settlement, don't
pas un noir, repondirent a son ap.
pei. L'arsen.l fut attaque par un
nombreux detacllement de soldats
de marine, ct John Brown, ayant
VII tuer dix de ses hOmmes, don't
ses deux fls. ct recu Iul-meme six
b!essnreS, Sc rendit. Jug6 ct con.
danne a mort il fut peudu le l6
decembre. ,...
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

La recolte de pommes de terre dc
cette aimee, est la plus abondante
que Pom ait jamais vue ct celia, non
settlement dams PUniOn Am6ricaine.
mals aussi a petranger. Les mar
chands bien informes annoncent
que, loin d'avoir besoin den impor-
ter pour notre cOnsommation, il
nous en- restera beaucoup plus qu'
il ne nous Ell faut, ct quill nous Sc
rait possible d'exporter. Tant mieux.
Ia pomme de terre est lie plus popu.
laire 6es l6games ellie est aussi in
dispensable au millionaire QUA
Pouvrier ellie ne connait pas do
saison ellie est aussi savonreuse en-
JUN QUEEN janvier, ausSi farineuse
en- mai QUEEN mars; c'est le plus
commode, le mei!leur march6 des
ailments.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

On veut fOnder. i New York.
ditfarents Establishments, on rece-
vraieut le lUgement ct la nOurriture
les personnes qni n'auraient pas de
Cite ct pas un sous pous sen procu-
rer nn. On les admetrrait pour
rien, ills ne paieraient qu'en sortant.
VOici comment: on leur dOnuerait
Ia soupe, nn balm, le logement, le
dejeune-, ct on ne les laisserait Ell
sortir, que lorsqu'ils auraient fait
nne certaine somme tie travail pour
reimbursement, quand, par exem.
pie, lis auraient scie une quautit6
qnelconnue de bois.
LIE plan semble bien combine: il
pourra SAWYER Ii vie d beaucoup de
braves gems qui Sc trouvent dams
lie dennement ct perdue dams la
grande cite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

Soulier>chauGerette. -Une xinyen-
tion originate qni Went de voir le
jour en- Savoie, est celle des chauf-
ferettes pOrtatives.
Une bolte meta!li1ue ayant Ia
f0rme dun talon de chaussure ct
pOuvant contenir uu moroccan de
cnarbon special, s'adapte a toutes
les chaussures ct la chaleur Sc pro.
page jusqu'aux orteils q paide
dune lame de cuivre, excellent con-
ducteur, CONNIE chacun salt. Une
allumette suffit a aenf1ammer lie char.
bon, qui dure pendant deax on trois
heurss environ. Eappareil est l6.
ger, Invisible ou q peu pres, ct son
prix relativement peu 6lev6.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

La meilleure maniere de conser.
yer les pommes, rhiver, c'est de les
empaqueter dams de la paille propre,
bien s3ches, ct hach6e. II faut sur
tout avoir soin Qu'elles ne Sc ton.
chent pas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

LIE directeur de la poste de New
York Went d'autoriser une centaine
de pharmaciens de eette vile q tc-
mir en- depot des timbres>poste: des
cartes postales ct des envelopes
timbrees, que le public pourra ache
ter au detail jusqu'a concurrence
de So.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

EExposition du Sud, dc Louis
vile, e:e le plus puissant instru-
ment que ron ait jamais employe E
pour donner la publicit6 aux res
sources du pays. A parsir lie jan
yier jusqn'au Ter aoht, il "a etc lance
dams le monde plus dun million de
publications montrant la grande ur
de rentrepr;se, iuvitant toutes les
populations du globe & veuir visi-
ter cette vile, ct y etudier les
m9urs des habitants ct les ressour-
ces du pays, concentr6es dams pEx>
position. A partir du Ter aoit, pen
dant 1O0' 'Jours, des centaines de
milliers de personnes ont afflue, de
tons les coius du globe, a Louis.
Vile; elles ont frequent6, parcouru
dans tous les sens. Peditice de fEx>
position eIles ont pu juger du geuie
industrieI de nos populations, esli-
mer a leur Aaleur les richesses ma
turelles ct manufacturieres du pays.
lie success etc tel, ct le Ken
tucky y tellement gagne, quill a
6te reso!u de renouveler ressai, de
faire une seconde exposition du
Sud, Ell 1884, ct deja les troisquarts
DIES capitaux reqais pour la mener
d bien, ont etc souscrits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15

Plus de l 500, 900 livres de beurre
ont etc exp6diees de Manchester,
Iowa, en- 1883. -.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-03-15
TH1BODAUX, SAMEDI, MARS 15 1884,
Nous lisons dams le Weekly Sun,
De New-Ycrk, du q f6yrier:

Nous lisons dams le 1VechLy Sun
de New York, du q f9vrier
: Snlvant les chiffres stati~tio,e
produit par un conterencier de Bos
ton, il a c.e declare vingt mile di.
vorces dans Ia Nouvelle-Aug!eterr,
depnis une vingtaine d'annees
! Dams !e massachusetts, on comr,t
nn divorce sur quatorze maria ges
Depnis 1860, lie nombre des divor
cfs s'est accrue dc HI pour cent
tandis que celui dies marriage NJ,
ansmcnte CUE de quatre pour cent.
dams le Vermont, la moyenne es,
d'nn divorce sur qnatorze maria ge>:
d;tns lie Rhode Island, dun sur tlou.
ze; dams le Connecticut, dun su.
hut.
Ces ch!tfres iii,liqucnt qne, de
tous les coutratS civiis, c'cst ic ma
rage qni est !e plus souvent rompu.
| Ii lie faur done pas s'etonner Que.
dams crs viei!les communicates le
marriage sc contracte avec plus de
precautions qn'allieurs. ct que la
m"yenne lie !'a.e auquel on 81 ma
rie soft plus e!evee. Quaud les chan.
ces de desuniou sonc $: gran,!es.
grace !; la lei, il est tont n.tureI
que lOu Sc soucie assez peu de sc
lier par cOntrat.
IL fant ajouter, pour 6,re juste
cnvers la Nouvel!e-AGgIeter1e, uu'
une srande pa:tie des divorces Gui
y sont prononceS, sont demandes
par DIES personnes venues, tout ex-
pres, dams le pays, pour y faire bri-
ser DIES liens uui selaient mainte-
nus chez eux. Dams cer;aines vi!les
du Connecticut, quand on volt arri.
yer un etranger pour v e!ire domi.
cile: "encore I'LL divorce qni Sc mi
tonne," dit cn, p"bliquelusnt. 81
une femme seuie J Went s'etabir
pour une Tongue periode, c'cst qut-
ellie a Pintention tie protiter Ges
avantages que dome la loi du di-
vOrce, sur cette bienhenreuse terre
du Paritanisme. r
Newport, CO rendez vous fashion
able de Pete, est devenu le centre
dune petite colonie d'hommes ct de
femmes qui vienneut chercher ie di.
vorce dams le Rhode Island, OIL les
cOurs PaccOrdent saus la moindre
dif1iculte. Newport est une vile
gale, Ell etc. agreeable Ell hiver. LIE
chemin du divorce est seine de
ffeuIs. Les habitants de la Nouvel- |
le-Angleterre seraieut assez dispo-
s6s d rendre beaucoup plus ditficiles |
lee conditions du divorce, mails ills
chasseraient tous les etrangers tous |
les touristes, tOus les ''carpet-bag-
gers" qui vlennent, chez eux, de- |
penser leur argent, ell attendant
quilS puisSent briser un lien qni |
leur est a charge. Les lois du Iii.
vOrce font marcher le commerce ct
vivre les avocats du pays. La
NOuvelle-Angleterre Wit du divorce
cOMme Monaco lie In roulette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
TIE WHIRLPOOL

In the shade of the headand, u span from
the shore,
The whirlpool lies coiled in sleep
Who could guess that that Slumbering brow
ever bore
A frown that is crafty and deep.
Yet It's here in the blast of the hurricanes
breath
That the soul-laden ships find doom;
To the musical moan of this circle of death
Do they pass to their fathomless tomb.
Youth in its bloom,
Age in its gloom.
Mother and father, the maid and her mate
Master and slave
Finding grave
In this mad magic circle, the whirlpool of
fate.
In the heart of the city, in turmoil and din,
The whirlpool doth fearlessly ride;
In is mercileSs torrent are virtue and sin,
Tie parson and thief side by side;
Here the hand of the peasant is gripped by
the glove
OF the gallant who lives but to lie,
And the maiden to-day who is learning to
love,
On the morrow has learnt how to diel
Vice with its paint,
Crime with its faint;
Cradle and coffin the lowly and great;
Billows of blood
Cresting the flood
or this mad magic circle, the whirlpool Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
AMATEUR ARCHITECTS.

FEW OF THE ANNoYANCES WHICH BEsET
PROFESSIONAL HOUSE-DESIGNERs.
Detroit Free Press Interview.
What is another one of the dis
agreeable things which beset you?"
The patron who comes into Your
office with plan he has made all by
himself and wants you to follow it.
You ask him if he made the drawing to
scale, and he admits that he has not,
announcing at the same time that that
won't make any difference, as he knows
just how much room he has got and has
planned accordingly. Then you sug-
gest that nothing can be told from his
drawing as to how the building will
look, and he, getting mad, tells You to
go aheard and if it does not look all
right it will be his fault"
That's fair enough if he takes the
blame"
He'll take the blame soon enough,
but kicks like steer when, after we
have made drawing to a scale, he finds
his plan failure, and that we ask pay
for humoring his fancy. Why it would
just break you all up to see some of the
amateur plans and designs have in
my Office
Sosayinc the architect escorted the re-
porter to his office and fixing him COM
fortably i'll an arm chair, placed before
him large portfolio filled with anna
teur efforts. They were very interest
ing, embracing all classes of architecture
from the Gothic and Gothic-Normandi to
the most unique combinations of
| Grecian and GracO-Roman contours
Talk about the Detroit high school
building, it is q nonentity compared
with most of these efforts. Scale !!
there was none; but efforts at harmony
and originality were visible every
where. One particularly striking
effect was shown, where q dwelling
house, having thirty-two feet of front
age, was concealed behind a portico
sixty-one feet according to the width
of the building as shown in the plan)
high and forty-four feet deep. An
other charmingly original idea was o
house with front door sixteen feet
wide, and windows eight feet wide, and
two-story house at that. Another
plan, the designer of which evidently
wanted an observatory, showed q cot
tage with a tower 116 feet high, &C.
cording to the scale to which the
draughtsman unconsciously worked.
And so on, were discrepancies with
out number, and all of them ludi-
crous beyond measure.
"Just fancy trying to do something
with this" said the architect, laying q
drawing in water colors in the re-
porter's lap.
The plan, evidently the work of a
lady, gave, in perspective, views of two
sides of proposed dwelling house. If
it were possible to build according to
the design there would be he use of
cut stone, with q double arch at one
corner resting on two stained glass
windows, each twelve feet wide, while
very early English chimney would
pass through the arches and windows
to point in the basement, through
which O doorway had been cut. FL
nally, surmounting the heavy stone
arches which rest on glass supports,
would be tower balcony eight feet
high and twenty-four feet square.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
Il PUZZLED BLUEJAY.

C0r. Germantown Telegraph
At the back end of my store, and Just
outside of n window, is box on which
We mix the dough to feed the chicks.
On Sunday morning when Ishaved my
self took my mirror, etc., to the win
dow, SO I could have a good light. Just
as l finished my work noticed an old
bluejay drop down ON the box and be-
gin eating the dough from the pan of
chicken feed. As was on the opposite
side Of the glass it did not see me.
looked at it for moment and then "for
fun" turned the mirror around so the
glass would face the bird. 1t was Just
taking mouthful of dough rs it looked
up and saw, as it supposed, another
jay with its mouthful also. 1t seemed
greatly astonished and failed to swallow
its food for some time, but soon did 80,
and then in bluejay style bowed" as
much as to say good morning. sir.
As matter of course the glass made
the other jay bow also, and the
next salutatiOn was "kechunk
kechunk!" 1 suppose that is jay
language, but do not understand it.
Then it proceeded to fill its mouth full
of dough again, and its shadow did the
same. This seemed to anger it very
much, and, after giving one bluejay
war-whoop, it flew against the glass.
Its astonished look at the result of its
attack was laughable. The first thing
it did was to retreat to the farther side
of the box and from there eye the an
tagonist. After gazing for some time
it's hunger overcame it, and it took an
other mouthful, las did the shadow. p"
The jay stopped with full mouth,
turned its head first one way then the
other, and finally hoped around the
glass and stood face to face with me.
Our faces were not more than six inches
apart, and I never expect to see more
astonishcd look than was in its eyes
Just then. But one look was enough
and, after another big jay yell, it made
rs good time from there as bluejay
ever made, 1 guess; and my dough has
remained undisturbed ever since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
Evansville August

Louis Geissler has little boy that
takes the cake for odd expressions. He
is q grandson of John S. McCorkle
Esq, and perhaps that is where he in.
herits them from.
Louis and his wife have great
many endearing expressions for the lit
tie fellow, the CHIEF of which are dear
darling" and honey"
The other night Louis brought some
honey home, and they put it on the
boys biscuits and it seemed to suit his
taste exactly. He Ind heard them
calling it honey, but had somehow got
ten it mixed up. SO when he had snt.
cess.ully gotten away with the first bis
cult lie said:
Mamma, want sum more"
More what, baby?"
More sum O dat"
"Heil, more what?'
Want more-mo.e dear darling or
my bissit.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

The age of any institution, especially a
financial or commercial one, is always a
proof of its solidity, reliability and sound
ness. Even extensive capital and high
credit do not always present so acceptable
guarantee as age. 1t is for this reason
that all old residents of San Francisco look
with such feelings of pride and satisfaction
upon the pioneer banking institution of the
coast, the Pacific Bank, at the corner of
Pine and Sansome streets. The policy of
this bank combined prudence with liberal
ity in very marked degree, it is acknswl-
edged to present the best possible security
to depositors whose numbers are steadily
Increasing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
A WONDERFUL REMEDY.

Thenew TUoi,-i"gTrco'mcatf for chronic
diseases introduced to the public by Drs.
Starkey < Palen, 100 Girard street, Phil
adclphia, is affecting most wonderful cures
in Consumption. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism, etc. Thousands have been relieved
from suffering during the past thirteen
years. and hundreds saved from death, by
this new discovery. Send for their PAM
phlet, in which you will find all desired
information in regard to treatment
which is destined to rcvolutionize the
practice of medicine.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to ii. +. Math
ewS, 66 Montgomery Street, San Fran
cisco. will be filled on the same term, as if
sent directly to us in Philadelphia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

BARLEY-Holders arc not forcing bust
ness, but meet the wants of the trade
quietly at q range of SltaS2c " ctl. for the
better grains of feed. Nearly 5000 tons of
No. l feed changed hands as follows;
Buyer season-4OO tons, 79Ac; 400, 79lc;
200. 79ac; 500, Zoe; 400. 7ssc; 500, 7sac; 100,
7ssc; 1OO, 7SI.
Seller season-3OO tens S5sc; 700, Sc.
Buyer lss4-l0O tons. 9Oc; 100, o7sc; 100,
Sic; 100. Sac.
Seller isSi-2OO tons, TIC b ctl.
OATS-Black, $l.35(G1 40; white. $l.5O@
1.65; for common, $1.70@1,80 for fair to
good. and $l.70@1.75 for extra choice
CORN-ChOice CRY yellow, Tl.6O; white,
choice dry, Sl.50@ l.50; common, $1.5A
@l.45; Nebraska, $1.35@1.40.
BRAN-Quiet and unchanged at $l4.0O.
MIDDLINGS-Active at $l7.00@10.OO y
HAY-Wheat, S1I.OO@I3.0O: wild oat,
$1l.O0@l3.OO; barley, $8.0O@ll.OO: stable.
$4,000 400: COW, $lO.00@l2.o0; alfalfa,
$6.OO@lO.OO u ton.
STRAW-QuotabIe at 45G57ic y bale.
observation-disclosures at $3.50? :.
TALLOw-Good to choice rem cred, 7,
@7ac; refined, SA@8ac u Ii.
HOPS-QuOtable at l6Cal8c, y ID. for fair
to medium. and @22tc for good to choice.
APPLES-Oregon, y bx., $50, 1926.
HIDES-Dry, y h., usual selection, 20c;
dry kip. 2Oac; dry calf, 2O!a23c; prime hair
goatskins, 6Og70c.
LARD-Eastern refined, 3 to lob. tins,
l24@l3c. Other provisions unchanged.
SALMON-Oregon, lib cans, y doz.,
(. o. b., $l.2O, $l.22a.
EGGS-75 dOz.. 23d23lc.
MILL.STUFFS-G barley, S24.OO
CISCO D ton; oil cake meal, old process,
$1,000, new process, $3.50: rye flour. &c. 90
y Dbl; rye meal, $3.50; buck-wheat flour,
y h., &c; pearl barley, 4@5c; graham flour,
3ic; oat meal, 54c; Eastern oat meal, D bbl.,
1915, net cash; cracked wheat, V H., 4c.
POTATOES-New sell. according to
quality, as follows: Small, &c; medium,
2ac; large choice, 3.c y ID. Sweets. $2.75a
800: Cuffey Coves! 75c; Jersey blues,
75c: Humboldts, $l.40; Petalumas, S1.35d,
1.3l; TOmales, 81 .35@ LII }; early goodrich.
$l.2o; early rose, 81 .l2aa l.25river reds 9Oc;
peerless. $1.60@l.65.
HONEY Extracted, &c, Sc, y h.; extra
white comb, lSc, 2Oc; white, l3c, Ice: dark.
c. l2c.
SEEDS-Brown mustard, 81, rs a 300,
yellow, $500 Flax, g.. 75(d3.0O, y ctl.; can.
airy, 5a5fc; alfalfa, S@Sfc; rape, 2A@3c.
hemp. &c; timothy, 5tG6c, y ID. for i'm
ported.
%IVI.S, iai, @cN9~iS, III hiiis S@@SoCs WcSL-
ern. 16d20c.
CHEESE California. l7@lsc; Eastern
creamery, l4@l6c: Western, l5d lsc, T. H..
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys. 24a25c,
live, 23@ 2ic, u h., for hens. and 22623c for
gobblers, geese. $l.50tG2.0O y pair: ducks,
$10.O0l@l2.50 y doz.: hens. $7.5O(d9. 90;
ROSTERS, young, S9.5Odll.5O. old do. $500
500; broilers, $4.00@500. according to
size
WOOL endocino. l3c, 15c, b b.;
Humboldt, l2c, lie; San Joaquin, Sc, lOc;
coast. Sc. lie: Red Bluff and Colusa, etc.
DRIED PEAS-Green, $3.50(d 3.75; niles,
S2.0O@22 5; blacKeye. $500 u ctl
BEESWAX-Quotable at 26@2Sc. y ID.
BEANS-We quote as follows: Pea and
small white. $2.90(d2.95 y ctl.; bayos,
5000 525; pinks, $4.75@ $50; red jobbing
at $500; limas. $3.50; butter, 1915.
ONIONS-Good to choice, y SIX, 81. 50@
$40
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
Pathetic editorial s,amcia,h..

\ notable feature Of Philadelphia
journalism is tie physical ma9nificence
in which it is intrenched. in>te I'd of
little dens in the fourth or tenth story
OF huge hI.il,iing. the editorial sane
tum is houloir of y sthetic beauty on
the grouid or ii St foo up. Pictures,
flowers, btl>ts, rocking chairs, lounges.
kn.cknn cks, MIR rs, and frescoes
aboun l. iv.r,ti ng Gale llated to
attract attention. secure admiration,
and divert Thought from concentration
is provided, aid there III b us Of ease
the writer's toll.
Can man with big heart be light
hearted!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
A CASE NOT BEYOND HELP.

Dr. VI. ii. Hnsdale, Kenawee. ILL.,. advises us
Of "A remarkable cure of Consumption. He says
a neighbors wife was attacked with violent
lung disease, and pronounced beyynd help from
Quick Consumption. AS a last resort the family
was persuaded to try DIR. VIM. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. Tothe astonishmen,
of all, by the time she had used one-half dozer
bottles, she was about the house doing her OWL
work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

THE INGLESIDE is the best and cheap
est illustrated story paper in the world
The most thrilling story ever published is
now running in it's columns-"The Red
Note Book, or A Heritage of Scandal"
For sale by all newsdealers; large dis
counts to agents. Address:
INGLESIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

Rev. Brook Herford: Share your in
tellectual interests with others. Do it
as duty first, and by and by it will
grow into a pleasure. If all the cul-
ture you can get is the reading of the
daily newspaper, wsll-shars that.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

Aliens Bilious Physic is a purely vege.
table liquid remedy for Headaches, Bill.
iousness and Constipation. Easily taken,
acting promptly, relieving quickly. % cts.
At all druggists. Redington, Woodland
& Co., Portland, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
The same Old Joke.
Texas Siitings.

About "A month ago. Tom Keene performed
in Austin as Richard ILL., Among the audi
ence were several members of the Tcxa,
legislature When Richard exclaimed: a
horse. hors', Nj kingdom 10: horsa.
the so,ols nu igei al oi!-r and whispered
THAT'S an old joke I've heard that one be
FORE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

VALUABLE AND CONTEMPLATION
Bronchial Troches are safe and sure rem
edy for Bronchitis, Coughs and other
troubles of the Throat and Lungs. Sold
only in boxes. Price - cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

There was a leap Year ball in Bryan the
other night, All 4 pretty girl dancel he.
Ia IT, slipper oil The ipe that pike out of
the hole III her sto,hin-; was SO pink and
pretty that she W., forgiven the crime of
having an unnlen,ed ,toci.ino On.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

CATARRHAL New Treatment whereby
a permanent cure is effected in from one to
three applications. Particulars and trea.
tise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. Dixon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from errors
and intascretons Of youth, nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood etc. will send recipe tina,
will cure you, FREE OF CHARE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
Send set-addressed envelope TO REV. JosErn 7. IL
MAN. Station ID, New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
A MODEL BANK.

"BUChO-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure
all annoying kidney and urinary dis
eases 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

"RoUGH ON COUGHS" 15c, Pc, Soc, at
Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse-
ness Sore Throat