davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
A GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN IlllnY
II tho Loss Of


A Lssssss - sAe nsses~ yysss.sss
and Radical cure of ssuirel Wsphsen.
or Spersmasovrhma, induced BY loslf Ahsne.
Involuntary kmstaslons, lmiutemcg. yss.
vous Debility. end 1mpediassWe4 y nas.
riage. generally, Cogsumretq9. kpllepay
xc.-sY k6SEsfj:. cut vEtvfYL. h.
D., author Of The "0resu nook. Ae.
The wgrld.renswned authos. In this -.
mirable lssgtuse. Clearly psovse Prem hls
own experience that lke ewful eonpe-
quencss of nelfAbuse may 10 eelesoeatIy
removed withost dauesroas sag4tsal ~.
eratIons. bouates. iualrumse9es. liaus %
cosdials, polntip6 ous . sBeds 1T ss6ss q
oncc csvssia end es5scessl. ~ ,whlsA every
sufIeror, mo matter WHIST his coQeo11toA
may b.. may cuvs himself shsaply. pVl.
vately and Radically.
,Is.. M: .s sS' :cs. w. prove '''" 10
Son. under sal. 70 ? pat. snvelsys. 70
any address. ON recesgt q eous esa>ss %
two postage STAMPS. Addsenn.
TIE CULvERwE1.l. MEDICAL CO.,
r... o,,. = An ANA g: s. s'T ,, y:;s' NY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
To the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DlSPEnSARY,.
"a EL, .pNL

OZO ST., corner o.
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. rs.
tIbi.shed in 1854, fer
the treatment OfSrx-
ual and Seminal D,S-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
A. FL. CHAMBERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
LIVE STOCK.
BlackSmithing.

TIME undersigned is again prepared to
i do Blacksmithing in all its branches
IN an expeditions and workmanlike man.
ner.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALITY.
Shop on Filth Street. in the rear Of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office.
A. w. GUISLER.
Olympia, Oct. 9, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07

We take Pleasure in announcing to the Public that our
FALL STOCK FOR 'S4
Has arrived direct from the East and
Europe. We mus confess that this
Seasons importation is the finest and
largeS OF any previous,
The Styles being the very latest and the Prices
so low as to be within the
REACH OF EVERYBODY.
Our way of doing business is ac-
knOwledged the best, being conducted
on strictly honest principles. Only
one price is asked for an article, and
there is no deviation from it.
AS A SPECIAL INDICTMENT, WE OFFER,
1000 pair Ladies' Al-wool Hose in the leading shades at
35c, sold regularly at SOC.
200 pair Pebble Goat Button Shoes sewed at S. regular
price, So so.
$50 pair Sb wool Blankets, 1914 WIDE 50 per pair real
value, So.
Is Mems Corkscrew Sack Suits elegant CUT Sc per suit
worth $12 60.
EE Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT is by all means the
largest in the Territory
NEW MARKETS, &c A SPECIALITY -
Our assortment of DRY GOODS comprises fine selection
of mpored and Domestic materials all of which are offered
REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES
Special attention paid to country ORDERS
TOKLAS & KAUFMAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is n never failing
Cuie tor Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness. Spernia.
torrhua. Loaf Nc s-
hood, Inipi-nry.
Pros'asesasR~s, Par.
alysis and al. the
terrible effects at
Sell Abuse, youthful
tullle- and .xc.S....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-07
PACIFIC CAST DEPARTMENT
ST ths
MUTUAL
Self-Eudowmeut
Benevolent Association
or NHnHvrvA
OF AMERxCA.

D~passness Omssva
, 1884-10-08
RESULTED FATALLY.
Gillespie, the Man Injured at Otto, Die.
Yesterday.


John Gillespie, the man injured at Otto,
in attempting to board a train, an account
of which was published in yesterdays
LEADER, died yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. When Gillespie arrived in this
city yesterday morning he was sleeping
soundly. 1t was stated that he lost con
siderable klood prior to the operation and
suffered very much from a wound in the
head.
No further particulars could be learned
of the accident other than those published
YESTERDAY. 1t is supposed that death re-
suited from the shock occasioned by the
injury. In addition to a crushed leg Gil
lespie has an ugly wound in the forehead
which may have caused his death.
His body was lying in the freight
house and late this evening no arrange
ments had been made for its disposition.
OF his history nothing could be learned
further than that he had worked on the
Union Pacific in various places and under
various names. His home is at Carbon
dale, Lycoming Co., Pennsylvania.
, 1884-10-08
MR.. POST IN CHICAGO.
He Speaks GIowingIy of Democratic
Prospects of Success
And Informs a Reporter That He
Cannot Run Again.
From the Chicago Times :

Delegate M. f. Post. of Wyoming. a
member oftbe National and Congressional
Democratic committees. was in the city
Yesterday. returning home from n nro-
lonoed visit IN New York To n rcnorter
for Tie Times. Mr.. Post said: AFTER a
careful and thoughtful ANALYSIS of the
situation. l am convinced that Cleveland
will be the next President. The current
movements in politics. the general drift
toward him-a fact most noticeable in the
last thirty days-and the revolt in the
Republican ranks, that has now reached
very large proportions, all 90 to prove
that this is the year of Democratic victory.
Probably the most encouraging feature of
the New York canvass and the one that
insures us the State beyond a doubt. is the
persistency and energy with which the
Independents are conducting their work.
They are well Organized very much in
earnest. untiring and eager in proselytiz-
ing, well supplied with funds. and de-
termined by all honorable means 10 defeat
Blaine, and they will certainly succeed.
Take Now York State alone. They have
the signatures of 4s. 600 former Republi-
a who by placing their names on the
rolls formally declare their intention of
abandoning their old party. Add to this
the many thoughtful men. who never
identify themselves with the hurrah of a
campaign, but are contented to express
their displeasure either bv a silent vote in
favor of the opposition or Shaving away
from the polls. and YOU see what n ire
mendous change is going on in the vote of
that State. Here is a difference in the
footing on election day ofat least 100, 600
votes"
'What class do these Independents
renresent Pr asked the ranorter
'The business men of all classes. the
big dry goods merchants, importers, Job
bers, bankers, and stock brokers. 1 know
this from personal contact with them and
patient investigation. l found the heads
of these firms and houses almost uni
versally opposed to Blaine, and, as a rule,
the employees take the cue, and are in
harmony with their employers. From this
you can see what strength the movement
must have. Being a banker myself. of
course l met a great many of that class.
and found that the same thing obtained
with them. On the Stock Exchanges 1t
has become a stampede. Then take the
action of the Union League during
Blaine's visit. To be sure a number of
members of that institution visited him,
but they did not dare call a formal meet
ing for the purpose of extending 1.-THE
courtesies of the club, for fear that they
would be beaten, and so a few took this
informal method and thus evaded the
test"
"What effect is Tammany's action 60
ing to have on Democratic prospects,"
"We will lose some votes in that quarter
undoubtedly. There is an element in it
that will combine with johnny O'Brien,
the Republican ward politician. on any
corrupt proposition affecting the city
offices, and they will trade this time in
the same direction. estime this loss at
from ton In ffteen thousand not moro -
, 1884-10-08
BASKET s~oCIABLE.
Enjoyable AnaIr at the Congregational
Church.

The basket social at the Congregational
Church last night was a very enjoyable
affair. 1t was a little out of the ordinary
line of such entertainments. Each young
lady brought a basket well stored with
provisions, and after the contents were
removed a young lady's name was placed
therein and the basket sold to the highest
bidder. The buyer had the privilege of
escorting the young lady who answered to
the name to supper. The bidding was
spirited, one of the baskets bringing So.
The evening was spent in chatting and
music, both instrumental and vocal. There
was a large crowd and the affair was a
success financially.
, 1884-10-08

Visiting cards, wedding cards, invitation
ards, ball programmes, legal blanks and
all kinds of job printing dene at the
Leader Job rooms.
, 1884-10-08
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Municipal Matters Rushed Through
in a Lively Manner.
A Big Batch of Bills Allowed Last
Night
And Some Tinkering Done to the
Ordinances.

The Common Council met last night
and the following gentlemen responded to
the roll call: Messrs. Griffin, Harrington,
Riner, McGregor and Dyer.
The report of the Marshal shows that
he has collected Tor licenses and water
rents, s%ls,s47.77.
The City Clerk read an abstract of his
report and asked for additional time in
which to make a complete report, which
was granted.
The abstract shows that the amount of
floating indebtedness on June 30 was
6,575. &c. and the disbursements and
warrants amount to $27, 600. 25. The
amount issued and outstanding is $34,-
1851.
The Clerk stated that under the instruc-
tons of the Council he had ordered 500
feet of hose for the fire department, but
that it had not yet been received.
Mr.. Riner, from the committee on
streets and alleys, stated that they had
expended about IS, 800 for labor and
teams, and for ~enlarging the gutter on
Eddy street about $S7. Nothing has been
done to Ferguson street.
There had been expended out of that
fund for the construction of waterways
about $1,000, which ought to be refunded
and placed to its credit.
MI. Riner then moved that the amount
50 expended III the construction of water
ways be refunded aud placed to the credit
of the street and alles fund. This amount
would be sufficient to fix the bridges ON
Ferguson street.
The resolution was adopted.
The Chairman then stated that the
special committee appointed to examine
into the practibility of fencing the lakes
and cemeteries had made an inspection of
the premises with the City Engineer.
The Chairman then instructed the Clerk
to read the report of the Engineer, which
stated hat he estimated the cost to be
s2,250.
The subject of fencing the lakes was
then discussed at length. 1t was decided
to fence the upper lakes with barbed wire
fencing, and that there should be CON
structed at the cemetery a house for the
sexton and a vault adjoining thereto. The
cost of the house and vault not to exceed
$500. The Clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids for building the fences and
house, as stated above.
The following bills were then presented
by the Clerk and allowed by the Council,
and directions we're given that warrants
for the amounts therein stated be drawn
in favor of the holders thereof:
, 1884-10-08
Cornmissione

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital OF 81. 900, 0O0-to which n
reserve fund OF over $4,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote % Its
franchise was made a part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December ID. A
D.. 1878.
THe only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
By he people Of any Slate.
II never scales or postpones.
rs Grand Single Number DratrinOs take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing,
Glass IA, In the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER H.,
l8Si-l73d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,ooo.
Ioo, 600 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion,
, 1884-10-08

Mr.. William Schroeder. Gilbertsville,
Iowa, used st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
banisher, in his stable, for horse ailmonts,
and upon himself for rheumatism and says
it is the best cure he ever tried. Price
so cents.
, 1884-10-08

1857 Prizes, amounting 500
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only 70 the office OF the company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address. Make 70. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (all sums OF IS and Upwards by
express at our EXPENSE to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, COZ Seventh st. Washing
ton. ID. c.
, 1884-10-08

Rev. Father Nugent has been given an
assistant pastor to aid him in his many
duties as the resident priest at St. Johns
Catholic Church in this city. The new
arrival is Rev. H. Bex, who has been but
three weeks in the country from Belgium,
He has already made considerable adj
vance in his mastery of the idiomatic pc
culiarities Of the English language and is
altogether a very pleasant gentleman.
, 1884-10-08
A TREAT.
Lady Clare at the Opera House To-
Night.
G. II. BTTTNER,
JAMES A. MoRRIsoN,

NHhHI
Wallack's Theatrical Company will pre-
sent Lady Glare at the Opera House to-
night. The company is unusually fine
and this is the only city at which they
stop between Omaha and San Francisco.
1t is very seldom that this city has the
opportunity of witnessing an entertain
ment like this-one in which there is so
much first class talent. They came here
at a great expense and are deserving of
patronage. They should have a large
house.
, 1884-10-08

Song Of the Cook.
! am the stlrrer Of the hash,
The boiler Of the pot
The ~irylng-pan 1 len behind
Is yet with ~soap-greRse hot,
So fast hurled to your side.
1 turned the wash-tub DER,
And left the babe to sink or swim
In soap-suds on the floor.
Warrington Hatehef.
, 1884-10-08
Ba- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -6sa
Tickets only So. Shares IN proportion.
State Lottery Comp'Y

arrangements FOR all he AonDhly and Semf-dn-
nudt drawings Of the LotasfGnd STATE Loftery
Company, and in person manage and control
the DrdtDtHOs Themselves, aud hat The same are
conducted totth honesty, fairness, and IA good
ldnh fotoard all parties. and zoe authorize The
Company 70 use his certificate, Nth fac Sfniiies
ofotT signatures attached in its ddueTtiSeinellt4."
, 1884-10-08

Members of the G. A. r. and S. V. in
tending to attend the Colorado Springs
encampment will meet at Masonic Hall
this morning at 9:45 O'Clock.
By order of
COMMANDERS.
, 1884-10-08

Look out for the Tyroleans.
, 1884-10-08

ways was then brought up, and discussed
at length.
Mr.. Riner moved that the water COM
mittee have full power to expend the
balance of the water fund now in their
hands in laying and extending the water
works in the city.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Harrington then offered an amend
ment to the ordinance relating to the pre-
s~ervation of shade trees, so that the pen
atty should be 81. so for each offence in
stead of fifty cents as therein stated. The
rules were suspended and the amendment
was adoped.
The Council her adjourned.
, 1884-10-08

s & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-14

WednesdGys EN sTCisss la the ~ o0ds =,
sptEIts,n DI-CnmTsC- Owen.

Wednesdays Exercises la the woods-snno
spTitrr DI-couTss- Given.
WedRtsdHy uOrAIRy AT 10 a. IN. Rev
Sauborn, of Harrisburg preached to quite
large audience. Th.me -"Eterual LILO"
This discourse was well received, beng q
good, practical sermon.
Roy. Burns, OF tho vicinity of PIttsburg,
preached at y. IL. TeXt.-Lebiew xi,
TO- Tueme-"Iho Better County,"
! Rev. Burus.ls pleasant aud ablo speaker,
gaining the attention OF his hearers from
the very start.
Tho closing prayer was offered by
| Rev. Price, Of Harrisburg. Ihis gen
tleman Is one among few who arc living
yet of the old preachers OF the Church OF
| God, who hayo labored in the church
nearly all the years siuos its first Orgaui-
cation in this county by John WlGc &.
| breuner.
The evening PRAYER meeting was held at
| G:30 which, without dismissal, merged iuto
the 1880 exerc SOS, when Rev. j. s. MarpIc,
of West Newton, Pa preached q lively aud
| spirited discourse. This gentleman has =
very strong delivery every word could be
distinctly heard all over tho camp.
| Rev. Grisinger, of Goldsborough, York
county, followed with an exhortatiou.
! Three persons presented themselves at the
| altar During the exercises two persons
! arose in the audience desiring the prayers
I OF Gods people, AS the meetings progress
they are growing in interest, all taking q
: more active part than III the beginning
There were several new arrivals of fam
lilies on the grounds to-day, among whom
were Ii. Shubert aud family, Of Lancaster.
The following ministers arrived to. day
Rev. J. S. MARBLE, of West Newton, Pa,
Rev. J. b. Lockwood, of MiddletowD, Pa.
Rev. "A. .Grissinger, Of Goldsborougb, York
county, aud Rlv. j. Ross, of Harrisburg.
There arc a great many ministers ut thls
campmeeting. A finer looking body OF
preachers are seldom seen
Mr.. Betz was on the grounds to-day,
taking views of different tents and cot
tages. TO-mor;oS is the big temperance
day at Landisville camp. Hoo. William
Daniels will positively be present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-14
Too MANY Acres.

Simon Sterne, a leading New York
lawyer, who has achieved political
reputation as the antagonist of mouopO-
lies, says that he has no faith In Butler
as All anti-monopolist, and gives excel
lent reasons for his lack of it.. He SAYS
that he has never found Butler attack
ing monopolies, until lately when the
movement has become popular, when
he is ready TO step into the lead.
He thinks, however, he is poorly
equipped to be its champion be.
cause of the great wealth which he
has acquired from the corpora'iOus, and
because of the immense landed estates
he has purchased. Mr. Steruc thinks 1t
would be more becoming in the presi-
Dental candidate of the anti monupolist
party, which claims that the land Of the
country should be divided among many
owners, to be himself the holder of hum
dreds, instead OF thousands If not mil
lions of acres.
Mr.. Sterne is the attorney of English
capitalists To whom Blaine's pilot,
Stephen Il. Elklns, sold the Mora grant
in New Mexico Of 500 900 acres. Ben
Butler appears as u claimant of the
estate, and the English company have
brought suit to compel Elkins to give
them good title and relieve The
estate from Buffers claim. Mr..
Sterne says that Butler or hi!
son have other great landed in
terests in New Mexico. We know of a
tract OF II hundred thousand acres or 5,
that the general has, or had, in buchanan
county, or that neighbOrhood, in Vir.
ginia, and it is well known that his spec
uIative appetite for landed acquisition i
of tie most unappeasable kind. Reall
Butler should appear as the candidate q
the landgrahbsr. The laudless have n
use for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-14

Huas DAY EvEniNe, AUG. IA. ,es4.
New York Justice.

We are often amazed at the great ex.
tent OF the power Of the New York
policeman and police justice. The
stranger within the gates of that metrop
oils stands In imminent danger of i'm.
prisonment for any period from day to
six months, or perhaps longer, without
The consent OF jury and by the simple
combination Of a policeman and police
justice The policeman arrests you and
the Justice commits you and to the Jail
you go, though innocent of all wrong
doing. The policeman may be drunk or
only stupid, and the justice may be
troubled with weak mind or only a
weak digestion 1t does not matter
greatly to you what the cause is, when
the fact is distressingly manifest of the
omnipotent power for the time of these
potentates.
The other day two men were brought
by a policeman before Justice Power,
who Is most aptly named. The one had
complained to the policeman that the
other had picked his pocket ; but before
arriving at the Justices Office, the com
plainant found the book in one Of his
pockets. lie desired to withdraw the
charge, but the policeman insisted that
he should go before the justice, and so
did the other man, who wanted his
character vindcated. When they got
before the justice, he, of course, had no
case to decide but feeling that he had to
do something, he committed the man
who had been accused, because he want
ell TO know what redress he was 10 have
for the false accusation. Constable, "
said Justice Power, make a complaint
against this man for disorderly conduct" "
Forthwith the cons able did so, and the
man was at once locked up, having been
committed for month or two by the
learned justice. lie happened to be q
Catholic priest, and had influence enough
to get out next day. The justice
kindly reconsidered his conclusion and
became satisfied by u subsequent consul
tation of authorities that the priest had
not been guilty of disorderly conduct in
asking him what redress he was to have
Tor his false arrest ana accusation. IL
the priest had been poor devil without
friends the justice probably would not
have received the subsequent enlighten
ment and his victim would have Ian
gushed in prison. There is no telling what
wrongs are done by men who have such
unchecked power lodged in their hands
The newspapers Of New York, fond as
they are of preaching the abstract doc
trine of government, have not found, il
this notab illustration Of the practica
working of their methods Of administer
ing justice, anything worthy Of com
ment. But what sort of an idea of Gu
judicial procedure would stranger hav
who picks up a newspaper in New Yor
and reads such an illustration Of its oIt
ration?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-14
PERSONAL.

The CzAR smokes, it is said, four pack.
ages of cigarettes every day.
CHANG, the Chinese giant, is q bachelor
and has accumulated considerable wealth.
JUDGE L. A. NoONAN, of ST. Louis, now
on a visit to Reading, was once me-
chanic in that city.
KING ALFONSO, of Spain, has been
discovered to DO Free Mason, much to
the Vatican's surprise.
MISS Lulu Hurst, the Georgia phenom.
enon, who lifts men up by simply touching
them, has taken unto herself husband, a
Mr.. Paul Atkinson.
Mr.. GLADsToNE's followers will wear on
his birthday bunch of lilies, with oak
and ivy leaves, representing purity,
strength and tenacity.
CHARLES w. BALEsTEER, of Rochester,
N. Y, invented the word telephone T"
two years ago, to express q telephone dis
patch or message. His grandfather, the
late Il. Peshine Smith, OF the same city,
coined the word Telegram"
VICTOR HUGO himself made of his study
the garrett of the house, where skylight,
furnished and arranged to suit his own
peculiar taste, let in the light of heaven,
and glass doors admitted the fresh breezes
while they enabled him to pass out to the
fiat leads. There no might ruminate, if In
the mood, or gaze out upon the gardens
and fields at his feet, the town beneath
him, the fair sea beyond.