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

And thereby AVOID Change Of Cars.
Leave Olympia daily at p. NJ; arrive
at Portland at 80 A. u.
Leave Portland at 1890 Am; arrive at
Minneapolis or st. Paul II % p. u. (noOnl
fourth day.
Connections made at ST. Paul and Min
neapoIis to all points East, South and
Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Leave Portland. %. X. n. Co. boat at
P. M. daily; arrive at Olympia 20. r. r.
at 9.45 P. NJ, connecting with boats for all
parts OF the Sound.
SAM'L G. WARD,
Ticket Agent, cor. Fourth and Main SITS,
Olympia. W. +.
CHAS. $. FEE, Gen. Pass. Agt. St. Paul.
a. ID. CHARLrON, Gen. West Pass. AT
No. 2, Washington St., Portland.
June 20. 1854
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

IS VNRAvELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE
L Among the Mexicans," by Fred
erick A. Ober The most fully illustrated
ever published. A stirring narrative of a
most Interesting journey from Yucatan to
the Rio Grande i'll one large octave vol
ume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted.
Also for all the great Cyclopedias, His
tories, finest works and popular books of
the day. Apply to J. DENYING Il CO.,
42O Bush street, San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

ACCORDING to the Ledger, Tacoma"
means anything or everything.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
Notice

rs hereby given that the copartnership
lard and J. &. McFadden. under the firm
name of Ballard Il McF'adden, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. McFadden will collect all accounts
dus the firm and pay all Indebtedness.
ID. p BALLARD,
D. &. MCFADDEN.
Olympia, June II, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
The Most Popular House in Washin ut oer.
rltory to-day. is the well and widely known
WGII-I!TI!I5 .5LO,US-H,
OF OLYMPIA, W
OF OLYMPIA, w. Il.

From the fact that its manager il
not satisfied with looking" ont for the
interest of one class of trade. but enters
to the wants of all The w,olthiost
can DE supplied with their wants nj
this house. as well rs the poorer and
middle Glasses, and at such prices
and rates that it becor,ns nccrssitv
with all who wish to cxprnd their
money gudiciouSly. to go to this flmil-
lar establishment, where you will find
everything in the shape of wearing
apparel, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Valiscs and
and Trunks, Mems and Boys Clothing.
&C., can be had in every style and
quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

QUITE a numerous correspondence
is laid over until next week, owing
to q crowd of other matter. 1t will
he attended to next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

TOB PRINTING of all kinds,
S'1wzZs iaiiSssS r. SIS; &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

"OnraoSi.SisMsa AND OrHER THINGS"
The above IN the title Of small
pamphlet found upon our desk. Its
author IL 4. q. Cbilstrom, its price
n ~ cents. aud il was printed by
swopo a Taylor. Portland, Oregon.
These things are printed upon its
cover II has n preface in which the
author informs us that tho princi-
pie sought TO he clothed and brought
10 view. though In 80 mean and
humble u dress. can be seen and
comprchended. IL most earnestly
hoped. We'll, wo must acknow-
ledge that We have been unable to
realize the hope. The pamphlet
contains some slurs upon Mrs. Dun
iway. the acknowledged champion
Of Woman Suffrage in Oregon, and
some coarser ones upon its oppo-
nenis. for instance take the follow
ing description OF those who voted
against the proposed amendment
10 the Constitution Of Oregon, giving
the right 81 suffrage TO women ut the
late election In that State.
A horde 81 blear-eyed, red.n oscd, repul.
@lse, h.snited, hrutali,ed. tobacco. whis.
hey aui b.ef saturated aud blood. TAINTED
abottinns upon mankind, swearing, ours
Ing iannitu, aud with most Disgusting
"pithot- h"fuuiing and besliming tho
l.ain" at woman, Of their mothers sex.
fsont opening I'll closing of polls they
bought With might aud main the amend
sieui anh why 2 because as evil hates
the light. and the presiding officer of
hasies l. said a. hate holy water. NJ does
q deptsNed aud hrutsiikcd man IN the nh
81 l"iii passion ana appetite. shun and
hate tIn" anh pnr. woinanhood and its
influences.
The best thing We have found in
the book IL tho following sentence
from the preface. "Oi the evidence
81 unskillfu,nesr and lacking ability
OF word construction. fully proper,
elegant aud pleasantly flowing, be-
INK plainly apparent on every page,
- painfully known and realized As
y critic upon his own work the au-
thor of " OfeRonianisms Is q de-
eidsI sncceHs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08
Furnishing Goods.

Men Heavy Canton Flannel Under Shirts 80
Mems Fancy Gauzc Shirts soc
Llsle Thread Fancy Underwear 81 80 per Suit
Mems Jean Drawers, with fancy button Glc
Fancy Dress Shirts from 4Oc to 81 80
No. $50 Standard White Shirts Wamsutta Mus;p and r
Linen, SO. ~ ~ "'
No. IS Star White Shirts Toe
White Socks, No. 40, per Dozen CSC
British Socks. full finish 25c per pair
The lot of Colored Socks, &c per pair
indian Tanned Buckskn Gloves from SOC to 75c DER par
Genuine Gents Kid Gloves 81 per pair r""
Mems Suspender with round leather ends silk epro;d.,
web, SOC per pair '''''e"
Blankets from SOC up $40 per pair
BOSS OF the Road over"s in all coors, G5c per pair
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and whoesomeness,
More economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold i'm competi ion with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cans. RoYAL BAKING POWDER Co., LOG Wall
ST., n. Y. al9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-08

Minneapolis is situated at the falls
Of ST. Anthony on the Mississippi
river. 1t has population of nearly
100, 900, and seemed to be enjoy
ing an unusual season of prosperity,
but this was probably owing to the
presence Of 10000 or 10000 sur
plus people attending the annual
meeting Of the Grand Army. The
fall is splendid water power. AZ
ter perpendicular decent of about
20 feet the rapids add 80 feet more
to the fall within the city limits. A
fine suspension bridge spans the riv-
or near the fall.
st. Paul is but 10 miles further on,
making the two in some rsspeats one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
ADVENTURES OF A FAN.
An nt-LOolxing Object That Was
Free to All Corners.
BgIfi,Dore A 5nericaD

1t was nothing but a plain palm leaf
fan. 1t occupied whole bench by itself
in a grove not far from the entrance Of
Druid Hill Park. 1t had lonesome look,
as if longing to be swung through the hot
summer air. Presently portly gentle
man, with his vest unbuttOned, his neck
tie disarranged, his hat set back and his
mouth well open, tripped up the path. He
stretched his arms, wiped off the perspi-
ration, and seeing the bench, made for it
and sat down. He grabbed the fan and
swoOped it in the air. Right away he
gave a tremendous sneeZe; repeated it; re-
peated it again; repeated it twice more,
and thrice more again. Then he gazed at
the fan, dropped it, scowled at his hands,
and with steady stride made for the
pump; muttering curses with each breath.
Next came a sleekly-dressed swell. sHe
was tanning with his hat. He saw the
fan.
Lucky, by Jove." he said, as he sat
down on the bench.
He grabbed the palm leaf He dropped
it. He sneezed. He looked at his hands,
and straightway made for the pump.
The park was now becoming full of
people. A portly young lady in white, at
tached to a slim young man i'll brown, me-
andered up the path.
ssAh, amt we fOrtunate?" she said.
Here's a shady bench-and just look,
there's a big fan, too
They sat down. She picked up the fan
and shook it in her face. n look of sor-
row came into her eyes and sneeze into
her nose. The young man in brown
snatched it. He also dropped it. Then
the two showed each other their. hands.
They took their handkerchiets and began
wiping. Presently they left the seat.
Then two small boys crept from behind a
near clump of trees, they grinning protein
tiously. They saw the fan. One of them
took it by the top and moved of. "Billy,"
said he to his companion, ''we'll git some
lasses zen red pepper en- try her agin."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
For Man and Wife.

The instinct toward neatness and beauty
dies hard in womankind, but it can be ut
terly destroyed by the slow process of dis
couragement and the fact that nobody
cares. The truth is, that human beings
need not only to see cleanliness, but to
see freshness and variety and change;
and the house cleaning should be no more
an object of pleasure and interest to the
woman than to the man. There is much
that she can do without him. She can
scrub the floor, but he could and should
whiten the ceiling. She cannot paper the
walls, perhaps, though many farmers
wife has done even that; but give her the
money, and she will buy the paper and
find some one to hang it. After her will
ing hands have scrubbed away last years
fly specks, any man who can handle tools
can make the frames Tor screens for her
windows and doors. If, besides this, he
buys the prepared paints, and little by
little gives fresh coat to the various
rooms, it is no more than his share of the
task,-HerQld.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
Take Care of the Woodlands.

There are few things in which farmers
generally exhibit such waste and want of
foresight as in the treatment of their tim
Der lands. Dependent, as the great ma
jority must always be, for fuel and build
ing lumber; steadily diminishing as the
forests are in our section-as large
proportion of the lands are timbered with
trees that farmers know do not grow
readily again-we still see the original
trees of wooded lands as carelessly and
uselessly felled as if they We're not the
growth Of generations, and, like Jonah's
calabash, would spring up again in a
night. In travelling through the South
one cannot but be struck with the DESC
lation caused by the devastation of for
ests. Year after year farmers think that
they have done no winter work unless
they have cut down and burned up the
timber off a certain number of acres-as
they say, stalking in new ground" AS
the old lands become worn out by contin-
uous cropping without proper manuring,
by yearly drawing more from the soil than
is returned to it, the forests are destroyed
to get at the fresh lands to take the place
Of those that have been exhausted and
abandoned. This has been the continuous
practice of Southern farmers since the
settlement of the country, until in many
sections timber has become scarce and
expensive. The wretched system of rail
fencing, which obtains in ali of the South
ern States except South Carolina, COM
bined with the leech-like demands of the
railways, are enough of themselves to
consume the forests in the course of time
without the farmers lending their aid to
these unsatisfable demands by willfully
destroying their own timber. The ques-
ton of the railway demand win not be
discussed here, but there are two changes
which farmers can make to save their
timber-these are to abolish the fences
and cease taking in new land, but devote
their energies instead to improving that
which is already under cultivation.
Georaia COrrespOndence Home and Enrnl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
Corn Meal Not Proper Food for
Horses.

Corn meal is too heating, too concen-
trated, too fattening, to be proper food
for horses. If horse owners will persist
in feeding corn meal to their horses, then
wheat bran should be fed with it. Meal,
from its large quantity Of starch, packs
tightly in the stomach, and as horses when
hungry are apt to eat voraciously, indi-
gestiOn and flatulency and constipation
are the immediate results, with "belly-
ache" and Inflammation of the stomach
as inevitable sequences. Means must be
adapted to the end desired. Fat is not
wanted on the horse; it is bone and mus
Gle that are needed, and oats or barley
furnish the necessary material for the
formation of both. 1t may be said, with
truth, that there are few horses not more
or less addicted to crib biting, and this is
indicative of restlessness, and desire to
be relieved of internal suffering. From
considerable experience among horses in
England and America, l am confident
that the habit of crib biting is more uni
versal with us, and 1 know of no reason
why it should be, unless it is caused by
difference Of food -C0lemdn's Rural
WoT1I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
Measuring a Dream by a Sand.


In your issue of May "A is an article on
"Speed of Thought" showing the rapidity
of thought as shown by an engineer dream
ing a long dream while travelling $50 feet
in four seconds. A case happened where
in the dreamer had an equally long dream
in less than one second. A telegraph
operator was one night during the Turco-
Russian war receiving a press despatch
regarding the war, in which the name Of
GortsehakOff was being telegraphed.
GortschakOfss name appearing so often in
such dispatches, the operator, as soon
as he heard the first syllable of the great
premier's name, went to sleep and dreamt
he went to his mothers home in the
Indian Territory; went. hunting with
some Indian friends; had great deal of
sport, and went through an experience
which would take days to perform, and
finally, after returning from the hunt
during the division of their game, he woke
up in time to hear the final syllable of
GortschakofI,s name, and succeeded in
making complete "cOpy" of the mes
sage. AT the rate Of forty words per
minute, at which telegraphing is usually
done, YOU will see the time of the dream,
which commenced when the middle
syllable of Gortschakofss name was being
made, was one-third of one and one-third
of a second, or forty-four one-hundredths
of a second.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
piles, Pilesll RiIesi!l

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of 20 years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after using Williams
Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absOrbs tumors,
allays itching, acts as pOultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles, Itch
ing of the private parts, nothing else. Hon.
J. NJ. CofenbuFy, of Cleveland, says: 81
have used scores of Pile cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say that / have
never found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. Sold
by druggists and mailed ON receipt of
price, 81. Sold by o. Butler, Savannah.
Lippman Bros, wholesale agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

Florida F'ruit Growers Association.
A special meeting Of the Florida Fruit
Growers Association will be held
at Palatka on Tuesday, September ?, 1884,
to make arrangements tor full and CON-
plete collection of Florida fruits for the
coming Worlds Exposition at New Or
leans, and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the assOcia-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

Nine. Judie has signed an engagement
for tour in Sweden and Denmark during
the month of August. She is to receive
$500 francs for each performance,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
Millions in Poultry.

During the two weeks of April, 1884, or
the two before Easter Sunday, there were
1867 barrels of eggs received in the mar
kets of New York city. Think of one city
alone taking ), DOG, 500 dozens, or &C, csc, $50
eggs IN two weeksl This enormous de-
mand cannot be supplied, it would seem,
by our home producers, for we not only
import from Canada, but France and Ger
many send to us $6,000,000 to 81, 00O, 900
worth annually of poultry products. The
imports received in New York markets
from January 1 to April Is, 1884, were
alone over $4,000 cases of eggs. Again,
the value of poultry produced in the
United States, according to statistics of
1882, exceeds the value of either hay,
wheat, cotton or dairy product, as the fol-
lowing figures will show:
" heat'...- S4oS,VUV,OUU
Hay ............-..... ..........-.. 436 900
Cotton ..-..... ........ 4l0, 900, GOO
Dairy product ............... ...-.. 254 900, 900
Poultry product ....-....... $50, 000, 200
The city of New York consumes over
100000 tons of dressed poultry annually,
which. at the low estimate of 10 cents per
pound, amounts to $50, 0O0, 000.-Herdld.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

We solicit articles for this department.
The name OF the writer should accompany
the letter or article. not necessarily
for publication. but as evidence of good
faith
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
Uncle Rufe's Hotel.


The elegant hotel erected in the Yellow
stone National Park by Uncle Rufus
Hatch is still held by the carpenters and
other mechanics as security for their I'M
paid wages. The Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. which is about to begin
the running of trains into the park, an
nounces that temporary accommodations
for visitors viii be provided in sheds and
tents. This attempt to freeze out the
syndicate Of amateur hotel prOprietors
viii probably fail, for they have an
nOUnced their intention of holding the
fort, and an influx Of tourists clamOring
for comfortable quarters would certainly
prove bonanza TO them, providing they
keep the house open and fix their charges
anywhere near those ruling at other
summer resorts.
According to the British Board of Trade
the United States four years ago supplied
70 per cent. of the wheat imported int
Great Britain; last year but 46 per cent.
The decrease is not due to a reduced con-
sumption, but to the introduction of Rus
STA and India wheat. n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
SHOESE SHOES! SHOES |
Clearing Out Sale Of Our Summer Stock.
Volcanic Eruption in the Shoe Market.
The Greatest Mark Down Shoe Sale on Record

Prior
prices before
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

Ffs+T.- - -. - - Z.
Attie over $4,000 Is the state out Of
ialoaeyt' by no means. But il was evident
that we would need money before the year
Vas out. and II Vas cnnsilaral hasr n faL =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
Gospel of the Farm.

From the Rural New Yorker
Instead Of planning how you can
buy that adjoining farm, and how you
can manage to make the wife, girls
and boys scrimp and save to pay for
it, depriving them, not 0nl y of the
comforts. hut Of many Of the actual
necessities Of life. that you may die
owner Of few more acres, it is much
better to study how you may arrange
the barns, or build new one if nee
essary, so that you may feed few
steers, and "A few sheep and lambs, or
feed and milk few cows, anything,
or everything 10 increase the mauuri-
al supply till you have enough to
bring every acre you have to its high
est state of productiveness. 1t takes
no more teams, time or labor to eulti-
vate rich acre than a poor one, aud
there is Il great deal more money
aud satisfaction tOo-in one acre high
ly MANFRED aud heavily cropped than
in two half MANFRED, and growing or,
binary crops. No farmer should he
satisfied with ANY crop he ever has
produced, no matter how large; but
should continually strive for some
thing to excel all previous yields
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
THE POWER OF PRAYER.
A Bed-Ridden Invalid Cured Through
Faith.


Special Dispatch to the Globe. Democrat.
Portland, Me-, April 1l.-Mrs.
Henry Moore, of this city. is little
past 81 wears of age, and member
of the First Baptist Church. She
had shock If paralysis in 1874, again
in 1882 and in February 1884 She
says that in January couRciI of ply
sicians declared that she could not he
cured. Now she is we'll In regard
to her cure she says:
"On the 18th of March, somewhere
about 10 o'clock a M, | was think
ng of the goodness of Jesus and of
His power to heal, when He was upon
earth, and had prayed earnestly that
might be wholly consecrated.to Him,
whatever His will to me might I've,
when all of sudden something came
over me of extreme beauty. 1t
seemed to me as if | was not here 1t
seemed as though | was in the very
presence of my Master. | was not
asleep, | was awake. | was all alone.
LII IHSI6Q aDOub all HOuI. L CttIlUDI ne
scribe it. When | came out Of it
felt satisfied that | should be made
perfectly whole. The next morning,
March Is. | told my daughter that |
was going to get up and dress myself;
that | needed no assistance from her,
nor from my crutch, which | had been
obliged to use for years, whenever |
could rise. got up, put on my
clothes and walked ABOUT the room.
Pain has left me, the swelling has left
my arms and limbs, and they feel nat
ural again. | believe | shall regain
my former natural strength, all OF
which | ascribe to the healing power
of faith in Jesus Christ"
This lady has abandoned all medi'
cines and trusts only in the power of
Jesus Christ. On Sunday she attend
ed the first Baptist Church in this
city, il being he.irst time she had
atteude Nhprch in nearly ten years
Two weeks before she sat up only long
enough Ia have her bed made. She
hos since made visitto Boston.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19


The Fri County News, at McKen-
Zie, issues an extra edition this week.
descriptive of the country around Nc
kenzie aud of Carroll county, for cir>
culation north. This isa commenda-
BILE enterprise, and the Tribune and
Sun, the pioneer in this work, would
rejoice to see every pa per in the
South, and especially in Tennessee,
doing likewise. This is the best of
all ways to attract capital aud people
To our standardization Tribune and
Sun.
While we have not thought much
about the matter, nor "hlowed our
horn" in claiming the honor--ifit be
an honor-of being the pioneer immi
grafton writer in this section, yet it
may be well enough to remind the
Tribune and Sun that the Exchange
issued large immigration edition as
far back as the 10Th of June, 1870
before the Tribune and Sun WAS pub
lished, we believe; and long before
that time, the Exchange was writing
up the advantages of West Tennessee,
aud the inducements it offered to
northwestern people who wished
homesiin the south. The Exchange
"thc pioneer in this work" is very
glad to have the able assistance of the
+. IL S., and commends its energy
and vim most heartily; but it is well
to stick closely to the facts as we go
along.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19

The Jonesboro Journal thinks it
would be welt to postpone the next
annual meeting of the Tennessee
Press Association a few weeks, so that
the members might go to the Chicago
convention in body at the time of
meeting. The Exchange has no
preference in the matter, but will
cheerfully abide by the wish of the
majority.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
American NeMsnnners in1ss4.

From the edition Of MeSsrs. Geo
p. Rowell IL Co's American Newspa>
per Directory, now in press, it APP
pears that the newspapers and peri
odic Is of all kinds at present issued
in the United States and Canada
reach grand total of 13, 402 This
is n net gain of precisely 1000 during
the last twelve months, aud exhibits
an increase of 5.6lS over the total
number Published just ten years
since. The increase in 1874 over the
total for 1873 was 493. During the
past wear the daiIies have increased
from 1.138 1854; the week lies
from 8, 062 to 10 OPS; and the month";
lies from 1851 to l,499 The great
est increase is ia the Western States.
Illinois, for instance, nov shows 1,QO9
papers in place of last years total Of
904, while Missouri issues GOA instead
of the 523 reported in 1888. Other
leading Western States also exhibit n
great percentage of increase. The to.
tai number of papers in New York
state is 1928, against 1899 in 1888.
Canada has shared in the general in
crease.