davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Two Fiddles Juss Alike,
youths Companion

Nouth , Companion
Governor Whitcomb, Of Indiana, was
a good musician, and played the violin
with skill.
Once-this was forty years ago
while journeying ON horseback. h,
stopped at a log cabin ON u prairie. A.
he entered, lame young man was
scraping on fiddle He laid the In
strument on the bed, and led the gov.
ernor's horse to the stable.
Taking up the fiddle the governor
tuned it and began playing. The young
man returned and, seating himself. list
ened as one entranccd. The governor
played "Hail Columbia"
IF had $50" shouted the youth,
springing to his feet, I'D give every
cent of it for that fiddle. never In at
my life heard such music!"
The governor, pleased at the compli.
ment, continued playing until he was
tired. As he laid the violin on the bed
the young man seized il, carried Il to
the fire, where he could examine Il,
turned it over and over, and then called
out:
mister, never saw two fddles ~
much alike as yours and mine"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
a 81. Louis Dogs Instincts,


"Maie" is the namr of part New.
foundland and shepherd dog owned by
Owen Gallagher, of the Seventh ward.
She is about two feet six inches in height,
and measures five feet from the Tip of
her hose To the end of her tail. For the
past five years MAIZE has been passing
the hours Of the night by walking with
some one Of the night policemen.
She will leave her home shortly after
O'Clock, at which time the night squad
start out on their beats, and will soon
after waddle up to some one of the po-
lice force, and with him will contentediy
walk that officers beat until o'clock
next moUning at which time the officers
duty for that night is completed. She
will accompany the officer 10 police head
quarters, and sit at the entrance during
the calling of the roll She vii! then see
her officer home and proceed to her
home, and there sleep during the busy
hours Of the day.
Male considers all roundsmen her
enemies. She has never been known to
accompany one, but will wadfle by them
with contempt. Another singular fact
10 hoti''ttpiC' AfCNtl
reported for improperly patroling his
beat while ''Old Majc' accompanied him.
She is very sensitive. and keeps her part
ner on the move.
On certain night in November last
"Maic" travelled the beat with Officer
Flynn, whom, by the way, "Maje" is
very fond OF. In a lonely part Of the
night the officer WAS OBLIGED to seize 81
couple of roughs who were creating a
disturbance. The officer had more than
he could do, and the dog was aware of
it. What did the canine do but hurry
to police headquarters and by her ac-
tons indicate that her partner required
aid. Capt. Quigley did not know who
her partner was until the dog finally
darted to Officer Flynn's cupboard and
barked and cried. The captain then
knew to whom to send aid. but Before
the assistance arrived the officer had the
ruffians on their way to the lock-up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
A Benevolent Enterprise.

lfnliauelpnia Nali.J
Jones-Why, Smith, have you changed
your business again'
Smith-Ies, and have struck it this
time sure. | am Il purveyOr of musqui-
toes.
Mercy on Us. what's thatl"
'lOu know that first-class people in
town have to show a coat of tan or some =
thing to indicate that they have been off
slmmering, and have only run into the
city to shop or attend TO some other nee
essary business. Well, Il good quality
of tan can't be produced artiiicially, but
the tan is not necessary if the skin only
has enough musquito bites"
We'll"
"My business is to furnish can't get
aways with Al, first quality, gilt-edged,
live mosquitoes, three for quarter,
every one warranted to bite at least ten
times during the night The next morn
ing m" customers look as if they had
been staying all summer at a aO-a-day
hotel"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
An EaAt India Version OF the Flood.
fExchange.1


In East India there is legend that
ages ago mankind became so very bad
that God determined to destroy all ex-
cept just enough to begin with anew.
The exceptions were mostly preserved in
a golden palace on mountain top.
A boy and girl, born of
parents who were neither good
nor bad, had been previously
carried Off by an angel from their respec-
tive homes on the day of their birth,
and were brought up in a crystal palace
suspended in mid-air, where they were
tended by mute female figure of gold.
When they grew up they were married,
and girl was borp to them. The de-
structiOn of the wicked having been
effected by fire. the earth was thereby
greatly smirched. So giants were sent
to wash it clean. They used so much
water that deluge was produced, and
the waters rose so high that the golden
palace and its inmates were in danger of
being submerged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

tJoseph Hattons London Ietterl
A student asked "What is the good of
second-ra arti'
81 am glad you have asked me that
question:" replied the professor. Fifth
rate, sixth rate, to a hundredth-rate art
is good. Art that gives pleasure to any
one has right to exist. For instance.
if can only draw duck that looks ~
though la waddled, | may give pleasure
to the last baby Of our hostess, while a
flower beautifully drawn will give pleas.
ure to her eldest girl, who is Just begin.
ing to learn botany, and II may also be
useful to some man OF science. The
true outline of a leaf shown to a child
may turn the whole course Of its life.
Second-rate art is useful TO greater
number of people than even first-rate
art-there are 80 few minds Of nigh
enough order to understand the highest
kind of art"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

lhhsktfM w ~ fr~hian
About eight miles from I'ouThkee,..le
Is the mot remarkable brurd Ut Wild
dog-. or rather half dog aad halt Wild
bas,. According .o the stories of ihe
farmers IN that vicinity, q female New
founelland dog, . fes years ago, gave
birth Ia n litter la the wocas Tho doc.
grew mp Wild, and u s~rms i.ik 10 rsn
ming with foxes aud animals ~ iike
Kind, which rSulte,l la another breed of
animals, part dog and part fax, which
arr the terror of that par, of ths
country.
There are about Gfiy In ell, ss near ~
they can judge. AMI they rsn srem the
siye ~ Newfoundland aor down n q
small fox dog They run In companies.
and u Is extremely dangerous fsr man
10 come aersss them. for they arr fers-
cious. Ii.s.'lcs, they kave N.
cunning of the fux added 20 sihs
higher Intelligence II the domestic
dog. which l. such an assistance 10 shesn
that II seems almost iiav,o=sshla 10 kill
one Of them unless q man Esss alone,
and then, although hs may shccs ene,
the rcst of the pack viii make short wost
Of him. Hunters would much rsshsf
run scrp.s a pack ~ volve. than tle~s
dogs, for In the wo"i-d district they
come upon them unswarrs, klll their
hunting dogs, and u the hunter. ds sot
bcat an immediate retreat, VIII attack
them. In several csses hunters have
been In this plight, and for-s@l te rsImb
trecs In order to save their lives.
Many stories are told ~ the resnask
able cunning ~ thesa snlmsis Instead
of cunning, psrhaps, q tciter werd
would te ''intcliigcnee, " when y party
Of hunters undertake to hunt thess sild
dogs they are never shle to nna them,
for seemingly they know very yell thssr
own strcngth. and though they mar hs
n match for one or two men, They can.
not cope with q dosen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Tho ,~su, u,s. rar. sws,,..

lih itikins ls'nlon ls'tirr
inndon g. ,efs Dnli a. au American
IT, layt'els b. about tho same u. ilui
son's lAg lHu W'at Anut hra,N Wuol.
ems nll .umWrr in inudun W. W.rr
told nH a. hr suutri-'d whrn w. won't
io ihr lAlh tp .c' the lsaplr wrnr.rg
furs oven n Ith w. dnd .r ,pung
lasiit. dns.t4l in mu-ln Nth seal skin
ssskri uAfr them. N, wir ,aid Ml "i
iae white 'lrsas Wrr' hea u, linel. and
seine oi tl'm Natlal TIT IA lul,'
The sNt.l time in ti,lr on boots, back IA
Rotten llnN 30 iinm - 80 =. and h.
lsshimmhlr dfs" 3. irmm . Ia The
eafrmTs ar nm b" veil equipped auh
The hnials hn nd su ilnu a.
IN ,rnifal park ~ oclusk there
wsfs perhaps seventy five ln,iif- riding
on hnrss'lssok They fi,ir .iiiily zap and
deen l,eiion Row "a dr,. of - milo
si''tg nna si'ir 1T thr park The side
salhs euu lmui With spectators. who
patti ruis f',f seats Il WIS noihiug
bat = lss c,rus II Na- human p.a
ezk dtill lha ladis, would cantor
thelf h,ars~ up tho rml slu,W fifi, r,si-
anil them return aud stand and talk with
. noiualnianr's Standing ~ prnm.nnlug
ga lhr sislsN tlA- The walks up each
slils oi lt"ttsn lluw Wrn' flllei With ia
dies an'l uniiem'n lu rufsi vluth'~ |
ast~l Hn uli halaiue II London who
tliess Issgir we're
'ph. eNtplsAl, clrtka. salr.mrn.
ngalr~ irm lhr os,unlp. bn'Wrr.
dasghirfs. and ,iiloi wllalliN Form
stii, sHiinur'i ms tfhn,i. n wRs unl,
ihe s,ii s,allht VIM krIa carriages IN
ion,lsu Then yuu wuuld nut -as $40
private eatnax,.4 ia london ta,h car
rlag,s than hasi = ca,aphman aud f,naman.
flrn the ssa,hman snv white wig
hnd the isHtlnsa wuro puw,lerd hair
Then 'uhly the n,,lhliiy hRi seats ~
arms un ihrif cafrlars- and c'~kaslrs on
ihe c'ashmans hat. lil now every one
pu,s up ''ual ~ arms who can pa, te0
yraf for the pfislleae II c,ssis q, a
ysaf 81 p,wsief - @tsants hair nuw .
Ata uel.ek The private carriages 10
san 20 ~snse oul Wv q ther~ we'e ainn'
se aafflaVHs "a line, same coachmrn
eShe siT~ aud ssnn. foosInen hal pow
dsnsi hair, lH,s notic~i that when the
psusisrsi hair hiloss rot o,i into the
stn~i the Isopie sssrd al them. The
heek siFlsrfa wuaid shout. 't.rt out of
shs way th.v, old whit. top" or. tie,
W slefe, nlsi lsw. hsssif' n h true that
Ne snzihle, a, oslIesI csnmoa ,eople
hive fislleule'i the Vulgar displays made
hs The nolilllly ~ mueh that the nobil.
ny ar n.w dressing sni driving In .
ven quiet fashion. IN. vulgar nohiIiiy
hsss lSen ,aueh, wod taste b, the or
dihsfy usgs'e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03


The Official statement OF the surse,er
Of the port Of san fraaciseo. to,,chinx
the volume of Chinese immigration there,
b very FAR from suggesting that there !.
any danger of "Aongollan inunsia
tion" ON our shors~ kan Francisco is
the port ut which the Chinese ehiedy
enter our country. The reports show
that during the last Ave months u
isss, forty y'ene Cinnamon lsndcd and
$50 departed from our shor-s. In tbs
whole year NJ, only a,sss lsnded and
10, $40 went hack to Chins Dusinx the
FIRST six months of this yess Airs
landed aud ., tss departed. u spt~~rs
from These official figures that daring
the last two years only q. its thinsmsn
have entered the country sgains, ~. $50
Who went hack 10 China
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Widening tho Sucx Canal.
GCh' 'capo Times

NJ. de LessepS made a'statemant at the
last meeting of the Academy of Sciences
on the question of the widening of the
Suez canal. He pointed out that if the
canal were made Is meters broad at the
bottom and l16 at the ater-line, vessels
would be able to pass each other instead
of waiting in sidings, and would not be
exposed to the risk of grounding. The
traffic could also go on at night, and the
speed could safely be raised from five
knots an hour to seven and half, the
passage thus lasting only ten or twelve
hours instead of fifteen or sixteen.
With ii second canal, ON the contrary,
neither greater speed nor night traffic
would be possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Boards and Mustaehes.

According to New York barber the
latest agony in boards is the mustache
and half military The half military is
a cranky looking sidewhiSker about two
inches smaller than the old Burnside or
mutton chop. 1t is the custom now to
curl up the ends Of mustaches in wires
at night to give them that puffy, frizzy
appearance so much admired. In hair
cutting the clip and shingle style is
wearing out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

h'FfiiNi ttAfttN
II would -crm ~ II the catalogue ~
Icrils Ia whsth w. arr expn.ssi white
peacefully resting in our bpudaifs. uf
sleeping the sleep ~ tho Just IN
uut led chamtErs. 4. ncseF tu
h'' complete Eyery few da,.
W. nrr startled 10y the discovery IT some
unsupported source II evil. and learn
With alarm thai uur Telling ~ security
was ha-ols-s and that ~. enemy wa.
working destruction under the Rui-o of
FREUD III" wall PAPER. tho cau,.is
the upholstery. the farnac-, the frr-h
air Hue. and The ARA drain have all bal
their evil actions brpugh, 10 light, and
nov the aged mirtnr. which ssesnei to
hc M ang,l IT light u sh,twn ~ have
wurA~l desls of darkness
br Neukinhs relSria having met
With several eases ~ thrpnio msn'urisl
poisoning manifested liy sayeFv S,amaii
IT, With pains w the lower law, swelling
ui the sub max illary glands, ptyaliani,
and fctid breath The pr,s~enca ot
mercury IN considerable quantity wss
also detected IN the urine ln two
eases, ~ man and hla wife, the csnss ~
the trouble was In y looklng. glas. hang
ing IN the hsl rnom. the woodcn bach of
which Was dotted with thousands ~
minute glolnilcs oi mercury The apart
meni Was hcals'l during th. night in
another instance tho sourro ~ Isoi..ning
was a mirror to years old, who.s haek
hal l"come weak, ani frum wha-s face
th" quioksilyery freshness VAS fading
Ile as,sl e,,lprits ha tas, ls...s, stss...af.ls
removed, their Victims speedily ~
covered Thus has ye, snoiher u our
trusted friends lsrn proved fal-el Aud
now wc must siihcr destroy our mirrtfs
while they arr yet Young and innupeni,
or else kcep waichful eye ON ,hem snsi
hrace up th.ir h@cks tho moment tlis
signs Of decrcpliu'ie lccome apparent
II worse comes 10 worst. We ran a least
take refuge In the FURNISHED steel of 0nF
torcfathers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
The PantalOOns Buckle.
TEreaEfa 81 Table

THAT buckle at the back of your and
everybody's else pantaloons, said a
prominent tailor of Williamsport the
other day, sis about as senseless an in
stitution as exists. DO you know its
origin.' The reporter admitted his
ignorance. WELL" said the cloth
ing man, that buckle used 20
be put on trousers before sus-
penders came into use, and was en-
ployed for the same purpose 1t ought.
of course, to have been discarded when
the suspenders came in, but through
some strange freak the men who made
clothes then continued to use the buckle,
and the tailors after them, as well, SO
that here we are to-day putting wholly
unnecessary work aud bother into
clothes. The thing is of no more use
than two tails to dog. Singular, isn't
it!' And the reporter went on his way
nou1ariuv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

INNHFiInn NNlN UTHFlsI
Tat a pie-v ~ cigar ios ~ other thin
sssi, tye ~ sis inches hong hy one
SIDE isin lnih sld' glue I,,ec's Of
sand lapsf ~ msiium srs.ir sharpen
VIE g@nsH With huife. and hni h thr
ir'snt nJssn iil's lnlpl.m' NJ, swing either
; r,ini ~ = ilal end ~ ,isssirsl wh-n
shs I~'ln' isoomes dan n may be ~.
leasssil, i"iishs.i ur 80 this shefTrnrr
Aisi'ush r,uurss in a lnii.. nisd Nhlsh
very d'sigal'io MATTER, wthnut .nil
s'.e ~ hapds u, ,gtll NJ lhr .haril
ssst asainsi ans ulleHi the lnrii,l's ~
lead alf ft.tlilA n.inm,i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Preferred Some Other Brand.
THarrar'S lVaaely-

In Calumet, Mich, few days ago, a
circus was passing. On one of the wag-
ons was woman holding a switch in
her hand, in front of her stood tiger,
and in front of the tiger was the driver,
not five inches away from the animals
nose. II wouldn't like to be in that fel-
lows place, remarked one of the crowd.
"Oh, he's all right" replied another,
''the tiger has tried him, and don't like
the flavor"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Preparing Ser Biography.
fthicuup Herald

BEFORE starting for Europe to engage
one or the other Of two actresses whom
he had IA view. a theatrical manager is
.aid To have ordered the printing OF most
of the pag'cs Of n pamphlet describing his
new star, whom he intends to put
through "a western tour This portion of
the biography relates to her early life as
a gypsy and her marriage TO Russian
Italian count. lie will provide the rest
IT the copy. In which the name and
stage experience Of the actress are given,
after he has decided which woman to
hire
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

rfan.'4isl f'..u ih. M.st.,n %, e Win.law !
ts.ssi itt iraus=i ri haiaanrss.
sui -.f IuH Ht.tsiilH. tiri iaid ~"
Nhrit 90 5000 .-f ui ,tt., tt rttrf
NH iHl.,e stili mt lrnti eilt .irh
Nht DIS Iif uir d Hu i,tmtff
n uHl uuf.. heath "a h.st. un iIatt'
ihft ts,l b. hia thfnlt- n uiN iat,a,t
NrNfH b. t. htrlI. a. i.hfs4f
I III. s.r N.. ln. 800 HHlN 80
10 istI, i~instr. tu-i hsr. p.ssl h,o''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Disappointed 1gltss.
[Arkansnw Traveller. /

80 your wife is deadi" said the gov
ernor of Arkansaw to u rural acquaint-
ance.
mo, she ain: dead"
why, heard some time ago that she
was dying"
"les. thought that she was a-dyin',
guvIer, but airter all she hussclcd round
an disapp'inte ed me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

IDfekss TfsseEsts . WaHnfts
How l. u the operating expcnsss ~
the rad arw more IN summer than Ia
winter demanded aa isste s,ockheldsf
who had just bcrn assessed.
'Bccsus. IA. road !. longer In sun,
mcr, and trains have further "a run"
replied the smiling grvsisirnt. III thu
hot spell continues the line may expand
~ ~ 30 make u nece.ssry 90 cat u oa
at one end"
Aud, after the siockhcldss hAd Paid
up and left, the president smiled again,
and sold more stock short, while the
secretary figured up another sssess.
ment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
L Young WOman's idea OF Business.
New York Sun.

Miss Smithers-And SO you are in bust
ness now, are you. Have you much
capital invested?
Young Fitz Loon-Oh, no, I'm on a
salary, y'know.
Miss Smithers-Then you have no cap
ital at al. invested in the businessl
Young Fitz LoOn-No, not any capi-
tai, but bwains. | get two thousand dol
lahs yeah.
Miss Smithers-Do you, indeed! And
isn't that what you business men call do.
ing large business on very small cap
itall
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Growing Hair for the Market.
TExchanpa

Between the ages Of iJ and 81 wo.
man can grow about seven crops OF hair.
1t averages about four ounces To the
crop, and when of the prevailing popn'
lar color brings handsome price. The
total annual crop is estimated at 100
tons, gathered from 500, 900 heads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

a y fslptHi ff'aiisf
''issa o. h,r h,nsr yes"
sss ihs um, ~hsi 81. ,ob wanif'
hRts nn siaSt'gsslla for him 10 N,
efe.h, falt illr tnnn5 man. and
s"Hih iitf o. ksNr u "is u hg
a. 'sAtd ihr lads "is.. sas ihs
riaF VII sh, mufmnrsi. 4 dnnt
s''a~ shat ihp d,af,t bought that lhinv
/ l# ! aio suse ht s,ll n.,,r i,aru huM
!" ri''s Nd ias one. tup VIII.
seii siiiir nl. "a arr faIs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Elt NlStiEITipN.

Matthew Ntu"il
]. ihr 'i'tn'tt. o. cam. nom
ls'IN. ..Iu- o.N l 'rin
'Ii ~i..- i.'.t'h.
tHi i'.--l O.. Ntt.r.
li..lt t1tlrr.
l..t .t'h t.uu
ih"t $50. ",l h.u. ih,, rri Ia. w,ll ri.
u.si
iut n,ni
Ant "a. m.h' .laih .hnro ,lr. fruitful -;ir
i'.Nn n .rr m.iltr ,uIth> milar ul.i:>
N,i v.ulii lr
fi uhn' t..ll'l II a. in tl..' stormy main:
W" n.i. ~ hn'" joy. hl'n' with the all ha'h-
'r Nlfh 'i,' unhl'. rnLinnt lite OF frc.
n.t u.,,l lut 'huu.h.
" ilH. hft. i'+.p ihr uln~t"r part nf us
Nh.r. All th's unl thu larit 'lrm.nt:
what Ntil re'ls' th'in. who viii call them
liui N'. etail -til h.. ~ il..m aud thrv in us,
Niri 'r Alil ls IT,, -ftnn. .,~ II th.. world.
Ni.i il..t Wtl l-. ..ui irr,i- H. tho al. uua
AMI h''r ii- pii-'n' O. ui 'nr c,il>,'iuu,ln-,s.
Nhi u't'r l"t u- clasp AMI f','l the NJ.
tnt tlnu-h 'h-n form, ani mr,!,s and
.iir.ns Nri,-
Nui go shall ls' un,rti>,.'~l a, now.
/ No. Nf 81 "a itr = tif h-rf1N tt hurst.
ihr nIrNaul. linrtn.. to- the lif, If life
lh,t'i' i'i',rr aud sill thought and mind
" 40 hurA Va With th'm "n their huiirl-ss
uNitth
/ ''tri ih" unhlli"l. unHl"nng earth.
over tn uur'sugnllus Ia while air
W ~ blow u~ lrr,r'lV back tn ,a'a and sarth
Anh fr' r'lH III frnm i'~ uring waves.
Nui 'h'n ~" shall unNillir.lS return
lia'k 10 this mrnluN ni calamity
I lhi- unr"ngrninl place. rhl- human life;
And in our iull, niunl human state
60 through ihr sal probation all agnin
Aud "n'h siirrrSiins age in which We are
hsrn
| " ~ hhN" ntnrr I-Iil for ~ than ia" last;
/ " AZ E,ad our s"n.s- With a sharper spur,
/ W ~ fr"i our minds to nu int.ils.r play.
| " ~ mnh" Ourselves harder Ia IL. dlis.erned
AMI ~" shall struggle awhile. gasp, and re
| tHl
AMI wr shall fy fur refuge Ia past times
Their sal uf unwurn youth. their breath Of
gi,niurr~
/ And the reality viii pluck rs back
/ kn"nd ~ ~ ts hot hand. AMI change our
ialuna
| And W. shall feel our powers "f effort nag,
And rally them if une last tght--and fail;
| Nni ~ shall sink IN th" impossible strife,
| And isc nstrny fur ever
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
esevseesip aase.
a.. a. =.

City Boarlcr--0h. Why aid ysu sos
tell me this was dairy isrml cant
stay day, ! AIN mortaily afraid Vt
cows.
Cows, missi n thai Il ell. y.u sre ia
no danger at all, only he esretsl not "
eAll into the well
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
Taglionl's Treasure.

Marie Taglioni received many gifts Of
gems and gold from monarchs and
mobiles, but the treasure she priced most
was little brooch Of lead made Of n
bullet which wounded her son In the
Franco Prussan war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

ii'iit't lrs lttass
fif.i ssb'.a rri urh sal,i,.n Interest
-,h' hsr'a io i,ll 5000 that SO vn
faHssi"
l.saili
th. - aud ''a - happy | don't
sii'in y hia b. 81
bat ius, the waY isii. hai after
l''a hAse i-se ensaFsd ,hlris''n ~ four
h lintss Nua euut give " y second
,ssh, ,ss''sh, lndes'i. ,ua u have 10 stop to
shisk ~ hi. nana .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

Philadelphia Call: All the inhabitants
along the Waikiki river, New York,
have the ague. In that region no one
objects to shaking carpets. 1t comes
natural
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

New Work Journal. Archery is fas
cinstlng and healthf,h recreation, ~
says an exchange. IL is also big
thing for the artificial eye manufac.
kuruf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

Whistler: A picture is finished when
all trace OF the means used 10 bring
about the end have disappeared.