davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
us rl~tne- .an.e,,a. a, w.,,e~~


So ~ lluanr. uf Seymour. Conn.
ha !, I 81 ht about iudD for
sitn.s = h4tt.us gAih,tol u. ,npng
iad aai pani nuiua .Ao'i 90 d,il,t-
eui ia.t'
Mt lnFt Ftes .ofi inal plan dd not
sflftt- the tt a.. 4 iuru of apy u.l
stn., pni The ernns aue"- which
hstt induced itnn g. pas - are ose"el.
iuHle rurusns few daYs aVp he
PLACED tie rNtifo - HE tinp td buttons
o. aahli iil"n g. the arronlinni r"nn,
of the onn.,ittnt state ralotl IA ld-
Ia, "a iian n.d II - contained ~
fn handsome pnlishui uak upright
sases. each containing ium strings.
lhetn ate buttons Il a. ot, poaalhln
- tfa aui lssisu and some uf the eol
b. iiniis 'spte tilt ~ 90 yiiseh meta
hut'ans. ave beautiful ln. great dlf
htrn GA the n - > 1 character uf some
~ ttr rHii artitn= ia noticeable feature.
.ne string may ho NAL up ot the rich
esi dtsrn~. ~ nav pattern, fresh from
The manniartUrt 80 stone ani another
~ .iont buttons mostly small an
wtfn, as thou h ut fom east Oh
Y" "thN ~ fis~t Hfhffai oH#i
en- each string Ia "a nicsel plate Lear
inH tho names II thc peranna VI q made
ap 'hs a inRs snl there afn two mann.
serip's. uhe - . humorous puem by u
danghtrt uf Col lerranca of Derby.
aed the other long poem If fuurt an
terses, slelisate "a aut friend. Mr. !.
II. linaae ~ Set mour. the hri hrac
eallertnr. and wifass special fanny runs
D. nations ly Three Hutton liouds
ts't -, i~~l " Ia another cas- l. n
black ciosA with lingne wurkc upon
|, Ia small bni,ons II IL oslima,ol
that there IL total ~ lhai. ,apn buttons
AMI al,ou, -. a.mn difleren, hind. Most
a the strings contain 2.TOo Zach. aud
Two ~ them 4, h,H each.
The original oiFor csme about In this
way Mr.. Iingae. who WAS exhibiting
at the Metll"n ialF aohair plush good.
which he mauufaeiu T. saw string Of
i,t.D hnttona culleaiel by swear oil
chtii Visiting hrot t.r NJ Fort
chester. y \ shortly after he spoke
~ this b. twn young laiiea. Ia reply
so their elalm that they could exceed
The -. be- said ho would pay their
isfss b. Seymour sni give them slb II
th.y 4 4. an I eal u they saeur Il Z, 500
sithln thir,s lays The local paper
heard ~ the sifcnmst ,nce. but dii not
get tho ofer right. II credited Mr..
Tnaue with . willingness ~ pay ESQ 10
anv youns woman ! at would send In
2,ho1 With - III. thiity da's. and o II
ranse abaui that Mr iingue was fairl,
de'uaed with bnItona. lie felt that u
would iouk very nssn Ia return them
" shosn wha VIA taken the trouble to
eel ecs them, aud h", therefore, paid the
niulef d. every one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
THE OLD-TlME DOCTOR.
When the Lancet Was n Great Fa-.
tor. and Caiomel ana Quiuinc the
MateriR Medtca.
Exchange,

rNCuahSr
The old doctor who years ago was
such a great man in Arkansaw. has ro.
tired from practice. His old saddle.
bags hang on the quilting frames un.
der the shed. and his grand-chlldron
peel apples with his surgical lnstru.
ments. The ID mes of his old horse have
been used aS IA fertilizer hv .nino
progressive Yankee. There was "a dnv,
though, when the old man
now so gray and feeble. was strong, al.
most as strong as the medicine he car
ried. His word was law in numerous
households Quinine and calomel woro
the only medicines for which lac had
any respect. When these mo licipo,
failed. it was thought time for the pa.
tient to call on a higher power for nat.
urallLatIon papers III another hcmis-
phere. The lancet was "a great factor.
Ii man was slightly ill. bleed him. II
he was dead, wait awhile. bleeding
was mania among the doctors.
1t ragged like an epidemic. II
a man had too much blood they
would bleed him. and they would
bleed him if he didn't have enough. II
a man had his left arm torn of, the next
thing was "souce' knife in his right
arm. 1t did net seem to enter the minds
of these cold timers" that a man needed
blood. With them, flesh might enter
the kingdom of Esculapius. but blood
was excluded.
On one occasion a young doctor sug-
gested to several physicians with whom
he was holding consultation that IL
would no doubt be better not TO bleed
the patient any more. Tho old physi-
Clans looked at the young fellow in
amazement, and one of them found
breath to exclaim:
"What?"
Il say that l don't think tina, it would
be good idea to bleed him any more
at present.
The old physicians looked Mt oach
other, and sorrowfully shook thoir
heads.
Upon what do you base this wild
assertion, sir?'
base it upon common sense The
patient was suffering in the first place
from loss of blood, then we bled him,
and now, l say, that it would De better
to wait until he is able'to stand another
drain upon his system"
He is hopelessly insane" said ono
OF the doctors, meaning the young fell
low.
II don't know that his case is hope
less" one of the party replied. but IL
soon will be unless immediate action is
taken. He needs bleeding" and they
seized him and cut q hole in his scalp.
All of these old fellows have retired
from practice, with records red with
the blood of their countrymen. They
have not become reconciled 10 the new
and less boisterous mode of practice,
and even now, if one of them should bo
called upon, he would have his knife in
in the patient in less than five minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
TAlla nnlc Rnhhltas Feet.



A book agent living near Savannah,
TIA. spent Christmas in southwest
Georgia. After selling an old darkey a
bible he crossed his back with II rabbits
foot aud told him that he could never
now be coniured or harmed. The ne
gro expressed great gratitude and
wanted to buy the foot. "No, can't
sell this" was the reply, for it is worth
si0.0oo to any one. II is the left hind
foot of rabbit that was killed in a
graveyard at Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
pa. ses-cs peculiar virtues; but | am
looking for n fresh supply from there
in few days. and will perhaps sell you
olc." On going into the country the
neNt day he shot two rabbits and cut
of all their feet. When he returned
the gentleman found the darkies wild
with excitement. aud as fast as he could
receive the money sold out his stock of
rabbits feet ut Sl,a.h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
wom..'. symp.ssy s.s evsms"s,..

TIE VI tn Commercial tiasatir
Il heard ooun,y oiiicial-~a church
mcmlrr. too. says my l..iio hs~isss. ~-ay
TINT -eniimenialiiy over criminals was nsi
only Disgusting hut degrading This, the
effects nt this mistaken klnslnss@ Sas Fiin
Ing all prct,x, II justice ani instead ~
working reformation. sas ineitlaa io iaxsF
Ideas of right and wrnng lle @ald that II
he should sce his wIfe STRIVING munlenfa
with r.-s BE- shoild he'd hsf oui@i,l. lha
Jail and ssc II she c'aldnt krep al her
time empioyc'i helping psople "a ie l'c'tef,
IN keeping them uut ~ Temptation inssssai
of singing ,n thcm after they had hFuhsn
the law.
w ha, are people ,hlnkinE off, says
my little hos'eas. liant women as-~tlls
hut IN iondiing .cmindrulsf Have thsy no
heart for sudeFlngg Fos ihsse whass
thesa wicked ones have niined. whtsss
hearts ART hrokcn. whose hove shey haya
killedS Women are - qust lhsy are NJ
ways on the side ~ the mufsieFpt The
villain wbcvcr be- h. =" she gives her
sleeping pat eat an ungspassisn,s
hug She reasons faslmtaly. ansl
argues thoroughly rs Ear as Fses. lais n
ways stops short ~ FIRST prlneiIissa IL
she unaware that she ilkewlse IL "lu,ssllsg
a scoundreiY" aud iha. she has neaisesssi
In show any sympathy FOE The slear little
mother robin. whose daslinss her old Tom
atcY
II should s;seak my thoughts rhs wsHtisl
answer. "oh' he eus,isln't help Il II h in
his hlood They all do a. I" Never . rap,
or q lockup would he get snsi n s,sne
one more cruel hrarsed shoukl :mnsin.n
him. she would Irike him feed through
the hars. anil stroke hls presiy paws
through the gratings. unaware that the
plea of native wickcsiness inlorn slsprav
I,y. inherited blood thlrsilness u ufgsa in
behalf of other prisoners likewise, and that
n thief u thief. lr be- human of tos aud
murderer. n muF,iefer-osse who Hills, nsa
In self lfdcfense. but deliberately. whether
10 whct his appetite. ilke the eai. af to
feed other pasSionr. ~ grced, reyrnas. ~
lust This little woman frfoFmct Il qaiie
like the good Methodist sister. Who IN
dulgcd In bows and iew.lry. hat wuse q
plain ribhon tied over sevefe bonnet end
was wont To lecture sisters with mafe fan
ciful headgear ~One must draw line
somewhere. I" said the pions lady, %and I
draw mine at feathers" Aiaal az all
draw the line In different ;,iac- ] fear.
and no one has the gauge ~ ano,hes's
conscience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
A MARYLAND TOURNAMENT.

new Ork sun.
Tournaments are still fashionable in
Baltimore, Howard, and Carroll coun-
ties, Marland. There was one that was
brilliant in Woodstock, Howard county,
on Saturday last. 1t was under the
auspices of the Woodstock college.
Early in the morning red-sashed mar
shals and decorated knights rode at
high speed up and down the streets,
and multitudes began to arrive in tho
trains from the nearby towns. Later
in the day procession moved to an
elevated plateau half mile out of town,
where flag was flying. Three arcs,
from which the rings were sus-
pended, stood about thirty feet
apart and were painted red,
white, and blue. About 300 vehicles
were ranged in parallel rows
facing each other, and the intervening
space was the fitting ground. In the
carriages were young ladies dressed in
white and Mother Hubbards. The
knights were tastefully dressed in black
and white corduroy, and most of them
wore red sashes. Some had fancy
rosettes. and some wore no decoration.
The riding was begun at noon. DIR.
Keene, of Ellicott City, delivered the
charge. "It is for woman's smiles" he
said. in conclusion, that you are here,
sir knights. s~Spur, then, the painting
sides of your steeds, and remember
that your bravest will crown the fair
est" The course was 100 yards, the
rings were an inch and quarter in
diameter, and the time to be made in
side of nine seconds. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in dancing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
LIVES AND LIVES.

How easy they take it, their handful of Life.
No question, no struggle, no labor no strife:
AZ al oyster that gapes, scarcely needing
tie knife.
Life's smoke was so thick that onlv could
A heart down in lattlc-a soul on her knee
Twas such terrible, terrible earnest to me.
How lightly they mount, AMI go riding
aracc
" here the graves are the tn ckest-1 smile
o.! Tie face;
With jaunty, lax, airy, inconsequent
grace.
For this power to pass the great sea through
"A sieve,
To turn mountains to mole hills, oh, what
would give,
In this strong, earnest, terrible struggle to
lNaf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
Barn usnlss AEsecs.
Boston Transcript. ]

The Aztec children, who so long were
feature of the great moral show, are
now beyond the reach Of harm In nm
Ohio insane asylum. Commseration Is
checked by the announcement that they
have only been returned home, the
Aztec orphans having always be"n idiots
Of the straiphtest Caucasian str'"e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

w NIffuap ittl.fH \ flras
lh, family doptor Was great ,,usfia
10 me, When No woru aorriy sirk W.
lnngod for his coming. wondered what
detained him. aud vh, ao dl not cunr
faster. whou ho oamo hc va q, Lint
aud tender tu us and ua,u no -uch da.
testahle doses, and So low uf th,n.
ani made u~ So comfortable anl hope.
full
The puzzle vas how thi, hlrssp,l man
could bc so wickod ~ over iu hsta
joined aa he do li,tloasatl With either
studcnts of tas,loiou AMI Hanover ~
thos" bl"od-curil,uR scrapes aui rspo.
d'tions for raising material fuf study.
he doctors had a powerful aih sn
the Vermont hoasrWiic The laropla
had many habl'- conducive o. health
and helpful ~ sickness. ear mslhvfs
did great grea, many things tn all
and assist ~ hyFiruir Way. 1h,ssn
mothers we're, o. their everlasting
credit, con-ccfated b. the religion II
cloayliness Tho, believed IN soap. anal
used II. ~ was soft suap. aud uf their
own manufacture u was m,.st search.
ing article. snl Ihoy never used ID
h''ulfhtNNAhNf iN' NffHtfHh NtfN"sf
wife oi spirit was degraded hy uutidi.
meas and hated II as she did had morals.
EvcrythInR was swept and washed aud
male wholesome ahd sweet
The doctor never left q ho,iea without
prescribing medicine. tn ID so wonld
have disgracod him IN the family. Tho
idea of the doctor was associated with
that of medicine taking they vent ~.
gothrr SANITARY science aud hyFiena
hal hardly leon heard oi, and u ~.
lnirod years Tor the people tu learn that
their doctors might lo II Hersire ta
them hy showing them how hstisf b.
cat and drink and live, anl avoid
being sick. No u happened that.
Notwithstanding their noble viz.
tues and rugged haldt-. sotns
II their practices were the most nnhy-
gionic imaginable They would no,
ventilate their bcd rooms. they AL ais
pie aud hot biscuit an,i naw hreai. and
80 dyspepsia was common experience.
Great numlor. hal 10 Aud h.. ma
here testify b. tho long suffering aud
stoicism Of these people. ! remember
away back Ia the wears a hundred hag.
gard victims ot dyspepsia, anl they
never murmnre,l they appeared b. ~,
gard II - matter oi eourse. and we're
resigned to tl cir fate hut not one oi
them would ever resign his pie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
niOOseiled.
lEychanra I

An un>ophisticated and ingenious ex-
change tells of a lady whose hair
touches the ground when it is un-
loosene.l." The editor should know that
there are many ladies who have hair
t. at would touch the sidewalk from
tifty-story window when it is nnloosened,
if the Iii mt hang it upon q nail, OF
chair Or the floor, or something.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
J1 Vd'S PRODUCTS.
Inter Ocean

luter Ocean.
The volcanic disturbances in Java
have again directed public attention to
the island that produces annually H.
100000 pounds of coffee, 100000
pounds of sugar, 100000 pounds of
tea, 100000 pounds of tobacco, and
10000 pounds of cinchona. to say moth
ing of great quantities of rice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
JaDanese Fish.

Fresh water fish are reared in every
japanese farm where there is pool or
brook with as much care as poultry in
the French cottage yards. Girls go in
the evening with long wands to drive
the fish into rooted tanks, where they
are locked in for the night, to keep them
from birds of prey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

= .ftNffANGr
\ Lewiston eitl was ros ling little
Tommy his iihle lesson. The words
is"rl COL q carreI fra luently
Lord ool" seomel g. be- about all of
,he lesson that little Tommy gra-pcd.
Tor nR time n tor he went about his
play repeating lord Bod," Lord
ted n > sister sad Tommy, Goi
won't like to have YOU keep saving
.hat Little lomny looked up from
rs play and ts lird "Oh' Uod can I
.'ar the. we've got on the double win.
dows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

The Brooklyn bridge has the largest
span and is considered the largest bridge
in the world. But we will soon e
obliged to yield the palm of having the
biggest bridge to another country, There
is now building over the Firth OF Forth.
in Scotland, bridge Of two spans, each
of which is as long as the Brooklyn
bridge. This is the greatest bridge ever
designed anywhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
A News Editors salary.

EXCHallSt.
Charles Nordholi, who edits the
Washington news department of The
New York Herald, is paid salary of
$4,000 per annum, and has in addition
a house which is provided for him by
the proprietor of The Herald. His wife
is daughter of Bishop Ames.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
a HOnnin. Pigeon.

The longest flight in this country of Il
homing pigeon yet recorded has just been
flown from Atlanta, GA, to Keyport. n
J.-725 miles. The bird, hen. was one
of four-all of which we're loosed together
that are in training for thousand mile
iOurney
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
RGmackAhlR LiZards

Among the collection of lizards at
the Smithsonian are some remarkable
species. One has tail that mimics the
bark of tree upon which it lives. In
another the tail resembles leaf, and
as such is used as IL protection. 1t is
also thrown off if occasion requires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

Father knowledge. my boy, is bet.
ter than wealth. Filius -le-es; but po'
my word, d'you know, sir, I think l
prefer the inferior article.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31


II l. Instructive 10 walk into large aud
commodious store aud lsok upun twenty,
thirty or nifty hgnrs In fuil s,Ilsts ~
paper, and ~ arslssically made and dsa,ssi
that at casual glance they sem 10 i,e
siik os satin.
The frs, ~ these figurs@ was made jasl
thirty years ago. when French tissue was
used for the dresses. sincs thea fngiish
tissue paper has usarred the Tlaee ~ tho
latter, as II lasts lonerr and h stfonKss
The domestic mills have MT ~ yet ss.c.
cee,ied Ia manufacturing more Than tse
colors successfully pink and green, con.
scqucntly. the figures dre--ssi In plaks az
greens arr "a per cent cheaper Than The
other figures
These dresses are tirs, cut and pasted ~
gcther, the trimmings. whether ~ eossl
ingS. puiiings or nouaccs, are then aisissi
II the garniuire h to represent iaaisi af
galloon the patterns are first sirihaseiy
traced on the paper and then cut s,ii wtih
scissors The Samples of sisxue eems IN
every conceivable shade, ei@tric hlste.
mandarin. apple grecn-all the coioFr ar
reproduced, hat IN plain PAPER ~ IN
this season of hrnsad,~ aud efntssuislsfie.
all the figures must he deslrnssl anh pul
out hy hand, then pasted on. foe insiansss.
deep eicciric bl,Is. adorned With palm
leaves of different colurs, was Ia kasd one
week before i,a completion
II would sem simple thing 10 make q
payer frotk. int Co paste lhese flgans un
successfully there must le the hssssl ssti
mate ~ mucilagt, 20 ihern will iw uo
shinlness around the csiFss os the iluufss
Fringe and fihlon arr festAmessi With
great fidelity. aud the es,lnrs ASST aFisst.
arr studied fr,m cloth and silk costume.
The dresses sw not placssi together either
for shsplc cifest. few taken apart lhoy
prove ~ he exact and triistle Patterns s,f
The lates, styles Many of the ether
rati.rns arr duplicates from the,n. The
cost Of the making of these dfes=..a y al
most n ercai NJ the cloth e".iamss wu,ild
be, but ,hete the sspense ends ths
material. net being estimated a. all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

Nhensinne rcferencc IL the most
".ii'ate, tlI" must indirect aud the most
s'eEaii of all camplements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31


Pitiful in its commonplace, vulgar
reality was the response of the wife
pleading for her husbands release to
the judge in special sessions who said
yesterday: If l let him go. he will
beat You again" "Well, let him." re-
signedly said the poor creature, to
whose skirts clung three small children
let him. Id rather get beating
than go starving"
England. Progress.
A phenomenal progress in public ed
ucation has been made in England.
Twelve years ago there We're only 2,0OO,-
600 pupils registered in the elementary
schools of Great Britain. Now there
are registered over 100000. The
quality of the work done in the schools
has also improved to correspond with
the increase in numbers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

II is claimed that slo,no0 has besa
spent at Ticonderoga. y. Y, In 80
raging for melting iron by naw pro-
cess devised by ireneh inventnr The
iron. instead II being melted and tun
of into pips. IL heated 10 what "a called
sponge heat. and all .mrarii,as afs
then extracted. leaving the Fsiinei prod
uct 40 sof, that |, may be cut With q
knife. u IL sa,l that by this nee pro-
cess a saving of ia q Ton 10 eHscted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
II OCcaSlOn requires.

We suspect tlat the reason why so
many young men are SO fresh is becau 9
they cannot earn their salt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

[Prof. Stoddard in Popular Science Monthly.l
Petroleum, from which kerosene is
prepared, is, as is generally known, a
mixture of a large number of init.
mately-related compounds of widely
differing volatility. Some are gaseous.
and escape in this form as the retro.
leum issues from the ground, while
others form tie solid para!line.
The middle port ons of the crude
oil are separated from the more and
less volatile compounds by distil-
la.ion, and after a further process Of
publication go into the market as kero-
sene. The entire removal of the lighter
and more volatile portions, which are
known as naphtha and benzine, is of the
utmost Importance, for it is in their
presence that the danger lies. Alone,
they are easily ignited, and alons OF
mixed, even in small proportion with
kerosene, they ally emit vapors
which are ini!ammable, and with all
form an explosive mixture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

On the City of Madison, from Louis
vile to Cincinnati. my travelling com
panion was Mr.. Morrison Headdy, of Nor
mandy, Ky, with whom had much con
verse. He having been blind from in
fancy and deaf for eighteen years you
wonder how we talked 1t was simple
enough. lie wears on his right hand
glove with letters printed thereon. ar
ranged somewhat similar to the type
writer. When you touch letter he
recognizes the position and thus under
stands the words and sentences written to
him. He enjoys story or joke, but says
he can tell no kind of stories but child's
stories lie is the author of several books
one of which. "Burl, has recently been
brought out by the Methodist Publishing
house at Nashville. He says his books
have been financial failures Notwith-
standing he gropes in eternal and silent
darkness, he seems to be much happier
man than those who are so much more
blessed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

Madame. at sound IL Gabriels trump,
Would give no vulgar start nor jump.
iiut slowly riss with tranquil grace,
Lay all her pinion plumes in place,
Make them secure with safety pirs,
Account to Heaven for her sins,
And take the raradisic road,
A charming angel Ia mode.
-lEdith lApham in the Century.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

Aibany argus
II Was at Mrs. Simpson Hendricks
table, ani Dumley was evidently NAL
about something.
There they are" he whispered to
Young Brown. the same old canned
polchcs thai We have had every night
for six months.
Presently the landla ly asked, "Will
you have some Of the peaches, Mr..
Dumley?"
NO, he replied, n shortly as he
dared, being two weeks in arrears; 81
never eat peaches except in the natural
state
"ilut these are branded peaches,
said Mrs Hendricks; "somc that have
JUS, put doAn.
Dumloy saw his mistake and faltered.
"No." lac finally decided. Il won't take
any peaches, but you might give me q
little of the Juice.
In England guide book to haunted
houses is on the eve of publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

In England guide book to haunt
houses IL on the eve of publication.