davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24
TAKING GOLD.
Precautions That should Bs Take
Against Becoming Chil,ei.

Precautions That should Be Taken
Against Becoming ChIl,eL
Among the causes of taking cold.
s@.s DR.. RumLo'd in Hygiene Of Ca
tara" are sitting up late on a cold
night after the fire in The room has gon
cut then going 20 bed with cold feet;
getting out of the bed during TIE night
with bare feet and in night-drcss. to
wait ON child that is sleeping in n
cold room; making fire in the morn
ing of a cold day. in an undressed con
dit:On; standing in an open doorway
head and shoulders insuilicicntly v pro-
tcc;ed. to speak few words to a trend
who is too slow in taking his or her de-
parIure; stopping to speak to friend
on the sidewalk long enough to allow
the feet to become cold, and to expert
encc sensation of cold chills between
the shoulders; making call on n
friend, who receives company in n cod
pa lor, or in parlor in which the fire
is started on your entrance; receiving
lessons or giving lessons on piano. in
! a cold room; sering friend out to the
gate. and then standing there until
warned OF the improperly of the act by
snecZe or "cOld streakS" coursing
down the back.
For the protection of those young
persons who can not forego tn, pleas
ure Of the parting at the gate" |
would recommend. adds DR.. Rumbo'd.
that their guardian should have 4 NOV
able gate constructed and placed in
room adjoining the parlor.
Some are more liable to take cold
than others, because the system is not
able to command sufficient amount of
heat when demand for it is made by ex-
posu"e to n lower temperature. Thus
we find that person who leads 4 sed
cntary fe, and confines himself in an
atmosphere artifciallv from seventy
five to eighty degrees Fahrenheit. ac-
customs his system to habitually pro-
duce little heat. because little demand
is made for it; or one whose digestive
appar ttus is out of order, will not
properly d;gc,t hi1 food, and can.
therefore. not produce sufficient heat
by oxidation of the food; or one who is
deprived. voluntarily or involuntarily.
of the necessary amount Cf oxygen, to
it 10y being confined in close rooms, or
| on account of disease of the lungs; or
finally one who does not take exercise,
and so does not produce heat by mus
cular motion, will easily take cold from
the slightest exposure: while on the
other hand, person who lives an out
Of-door-life. and thus exercises his he.tt
producing faculty, takes cold but rare
ly. even when much exposed.
To guard against colds, therefor q
person should maintain as good health
as possible. guard against such expos
ures as those indicated above: take
much outdoor exercise, if living =
seientary life. at all seasons of the
year, and especially avoid sleep pny in q
close ROOM, ,SaM.arY NeVs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24
NO EMOTION
9. t..t., VITO uiint appreciate III"
sttlsai rstho~


h., Wh" idint Arpr~'is'r rh"
'""a' is'h"-
unuiau iheatrr train the
.t,ItI. .,,,,tv N.r, TALKING
........ a.. -. .,,,
"'' w %" D." ""'' ''' "
.l.fm. pant .iiI q dnppcr Young
,.n lr.,., .,N nn,thln, u,,n the
...I.t ,..o.t u,.i.t., IA, ,,e
,,,. -, .,
". ''''' ""''
1.tu io g. t"u' replied u hlnn
.ul r,nf..mpn au officer ui one II the
.,.,. t.un. 1 b,,r . ,n,,nr
,liin.
','"- :"
' 'l''' once "''' "n'''' my
tn. So" l"tA 'hN party 81
i1 N'' lltrl Mira" "h@ the
N"n' "i %, hii ''rt -"'n Il
tI 81 'i "r two quietly aud unoh
tNt.l in' iuHFn uld t''nriN McKac
H"h hhlN " VS. IRE idrnt
.f t..ttn "a .ltH'd ih'n. aud ~ New
l"tA "a husln''s ilo "as . regular
t'ff' 'tl - hi. ~ ii'- i"n. S'"rn aud
'n Ii o. " "h. az "li hachelor.
i.. AHd " i't '. is known never had
i.nl y in' Go" at woman "r kin
llr h'i Ht"l a life solitary aud ahsn-
uuHni mautl We were nll sur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24
HiGH-SOUNplNG NAMUS.

BROTHER Gardner inVrigh. sguip.t tie
Practice OF Naming Chiidrsn Anst ts.
Icbritics.
ii hold hcah In my hand. said
B.Other Gardncr "a, hu s'oWN rose up
at the opening 81 M meeting. "a lctor
from q cull'd uus,un in IrNa, ui,rmin'
Us dat he has named h.. baby .iruddrr
Gardner lloldback presume IL am ~
BOY baby. though L NAV b. ual pc
writer ilatt,rs hi.,cl: d.t d. fuchcr II
dat chile will be- PLAIN sallin'. II an,
body wants To nam" his oa,prug after
me- or Sir Isaac Wnlpolc 80 t,Vtldtm
Jones. or Judge Cadnvrr. We ,nu bin
der. but so fur n rr' personally ,on
sarned want To indulge IA a low r,,-
marks in regard 90 dis habit
II verify believe dat d. f,u'i lnrss 81
sartin parents in twin uamr. 10 der
| onSprings has hcclpudcd an wr,,krI
many lives. De ole man VITO was
shuNclin' snow nrN' doah To IA d. oJ
der day was named llcnr, tla, ltwaa
| on dc ideah dat he would mtkr GIT,
smart man. hut de- mint he rot old
'nun to realize who nn' what I Ia, was
he pulled right back H. cuullln I
ncbNcr git dar. an he knowrd - IN
| stead of b"ln' addressed %, llrnert
| Clay. cbcrl body cal him Hank bit.
an he's gwin" TO be called dat tll lie
clav kivcr> his coffin
Some vars ago n navhur - mine
namcl his baby Washington Lincoln
Grant smith lie war hound
10 ill dat boy chork mll q
military genius an s,Itc.min,hlp.
but de- chile wasn't in' nr.
ole befo' he realize dat 1t was ton steep
He hadn't reached ten brfn' be- Na. u
th.cf an u linr. an de oddrr diN De-
went To prison for burglar, ~ MN,
was too long fur lie public to rrnpplc
wild. an - hc was called Wash Grini
| Later on 1t got To be- 'Nn>hhuird an
hv he name oi Wnsh'uard Smith hc am
rr-I~''rri on lie prison books
Il has seen Prime Minister .lnno
DRAWN a swll cart around. while ,lu-
behind him. lead ny n yallrr dog hy
piece Of old c'Othcs,inc. came Moulmnr-
euci Stubhins. has seen Queen Cath
cr,ne BiNels nj lie wash tub while ne
Princess Bicn, lie was a hangin out H.
clothes fur her has whitcNash 4 uu
de same old iob wild Car Jackson an
| has blackcd stoves alonsidc uf tcorfc
do 70 Ga Bones
"De white folks am iis' ~ bal. nm II
really do. mo good to see b, dc p,pcr.
dat 'llorten-o Victoria CLARK has
skipped out w.d 'lIc l.'slr lltfhue
Brown. who was purir.h'o al ROLLER
s,a er loaf,r on "A SALARY uf live dollars
Ict week. Ebcrl dly d. Police Judge
am >cndin' Iachariah Chand,rrs. Ru..
coe tonklngs Thoma. Jellcr-ons aud
Henry w. Lungfcllows To ii jog. M
'hcry day de- GOO old name. oi Jane
an II t>ey an Sarah an Emma an
Lucy "m GROWN IN contempt wid lie
female sect
''>pcaiin' f,rr dr Guild race alone.
say dat dc fadder who riscs above Nose.
or Samuel or William when huntin hr
name fur his boy baby am coaNin'
bilcS and bun'ons to grow whar dc,
dnan' ned To ne mldd,r " ho can
make selection from CHLOE. Gather.
inc. NiLlct an Sarah Jane needn't feel
rid il her cal runs ol wid how
legged stove -blacAer an ennd, up her
days in "A garrrt. Let VI now altark dc
reg lar purcecdin's - Procr,,iiHys of
Lame hItH Cit,b. n D,tr0n Free plsia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24
GREElEY'S BELL.BOY.
How the Young Nsn h.r' IN uum- ir"m
the tdttat'. s.n0tHt..

/ How the Young Man H.p' tn itun. ir.w
the 'dt"'- ~.n'tam.
! Bon Van llou'cn. Gr'rl >, old bell,
boy. i driv ng n milk-wagon IN New
JERSEY. H. was >iN feet h GA whoa ~
the 1r,'une srr, c.. anl be ha c,r.
like goggles aud hAnl Ike The hand
OF Pro, drncr.
"Buh. -aid Horace to l. ~ q. be- en-
tered h : >anc'um ore ghi. Il want
to write for an hour or two. and | don
want to be- bothered krrr al ths
buns oat Of ny room.
"le>. Mr.. Greeley. B,'n r,pl 81 IN q
hoar,e vocr. for h. had VOICE liko u
bull Of Bashan.
Within half an hour B'n Bruce,
Dennis Mclaughlin and sNcral other
pol .tlcal CAD -n.es tried to buzz theit
way to tho old mans room. hut were
summarily sIuclchcd by Bcn Finally,
Senator Henry WILSON. 81 Massachu
se,ts. entered. lie had been on can.
pagn tour in Indiana. and be- wore ~,
| dirticst duster aud slouch hat that hnd
been seen In New York since the de-.
parturc of the rcndlctpn -. cprt IN l~6s
The senator dropped h sctrprt bag and
advanced toward the open door oi Nc
Grrrlr, : sanctum. when he va. con.
frontcd 10y Ben.
Where are YOU goingP' blurlcd the
Watchdog.
I'm going Ia sc' Mr. Grcelcy." the
! Senator replied
Nj
elev ting IL : voc ~ ~ to make h m
self solid with Horace 't.t right - II
o here or I'll help you out.
General Wilson va. dumhiuuni",i
II face. usually red. was made reader
! by Br'.'~ manner.
"Won'i Won b. so Kind ~ to take m,
name 10 Mr.. Grcclc, ?" he asked.
Bcn looked hard at him. and asked
b name.
Wilson" was the reply
Vii said licn. IN 20 ~ and
ser II hr wants To- -rr Not
lie returned ~ i"r,l csnud.. NOR,
agitntrd than ever.
"l,'' Just ~ | told YOU. hc roarcd
"iic won see YOU; now. blame you
get out - here"
| ti~bu iNlN'h ~ Ailit. N.ifU NFH
night citur. Who las bict - h.. % ~
bursting w h suppr, s.ci clnpt 90
"What's the matt r. GvHc nl h,
asked.
Senator " l.on cNpla NJ I. Nh.ir u .
| looked ON Ia astun'slm nj
There mu,t be- .Ume ~ stake. ~,
n GIT cd Tor remarked. amt IN ipk,
You in and introduce ,uu To- Mr
Grcclcy.
| Thct entered The grral editors sane
tum together Horace sat at h. higl
desk. h., eyes clio q To the man ..,r ut
scratch ng away Ike n hen un = ..,.l
sani-h"ap.
MI. ,.rrrlv." sad Amos. "hrir'l
senator Wilson. You rclurd to .,,
hm just now"
There was n momcn, ~ lrnre liur
acc scratched away without look inl
up.
Well he ppcd. In thrill alto
without removing hi. reu. ",hc bo,
said that cursed o'd bum NAMED " (
son wanted to see me. aud thought i
wa, Billy Wilson" .iosrn d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24
MlscLtlAttuus

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''''' y ''' .'",' worn hf'n' NV ~
u ,lH ,,n'"'l 'n' '',"'"' 20 " +" con
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i,.,,i -, 49, w
~. W w. T'@'''''
Min, s,'t ~ -, ~ ''''' = "'o''l o'
go W. ~
N'N i",k thses annually i've
ou@"''' o, 'hn''h corn ior each 81 her
'unan''a"''. ''N hnI hah bushels of
",i',"'' over Nv" bushels oi wheat.
haii hnsh'' "i rye seven aud hall
""'h,'' " "h'' ana toH oi nay. She
s"Pf''' 'a'h person Win heitly two
la''h"' ~ 'h'oE' hhh t"rnlF-iwo pounds
~ un'',' hnhn,'I'' anh a rin' oi milk
,''iS "Al ~ 'h' year from her dairy
h'ihs y ' i''tHH''
he oH"ct OF cocoalnc. the new
anesihc,ic, upon the eve ls 10 produce
insensihil'y to pain. A drop Is pu, on
The cte-hall, aud within short iima
the surgeon u able TO perform, without
hurting The patient what would other.
wise wise n' 'he most hHo1fing operation.
ihe drng has boon ''eorncrci. aud tho
smhll P"an'i'y ~ The country u hcl ut
s"'pS' per pound. - tH'c iGo Journal
The good people Of Roche ,tcr n.
7, were awakened ou, Of their dreams
ono night recently by n sound which 10.
semblcd iha, of the firing Of cannon.
hu.hlng 10 the spot from whence tho
sound issued u was found that barrel
~ cider had exploded. scpding cider.
stn'c. and hoops In all directions and
actually undermining one Of the brick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24
tttn aHU rUiNi.

smith ,nn.. charity ~
NN. nh % mttrs \ .rc.ng u IN
.If ttl t. q 90 u.le,o him
40 m n 10 uh % gave ~ ~io (, a
rHe fuf ur whp "a once i sap
ehr o e.. rnr,d II her fiiih
90 f.f|ft
81 ,ni ue writer a.ks how To
n H sh o. frequency ~ .i,rms
i nIt .s f.r h.m - ,pnr home
'f n Ell. evening of sin aW..y al
t.ttla irtssc
fun in tan. have smoked
f.r .nIrn huudrri Years hut
N % ihc open r. and have
uI in.F.t r.. far fr,m civilira-
t.. h. f"triitl, 'iR
H.t tf. t.,fo not morr lat, re-
N,l wr supp... - = hr-
..fe fhfh vorli tell al thH, knew bo-
Zoo a the paper came out. nnl then no
"rH would want Ia Rad it " y
hsru.i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24

tAi'. Bat nom NJ that she could "a,
would ntu"e her II change her IN nd
lhe !oun man WIS not to be fu led,
h""eFcr. and before Icibinda wa.
''W"rt OF II h. had found his way into
the Kitchen, and was stand ng bv bel
SIDE.
Il wouldn't 4 b licvpd you'd treat &
fel!"r kc tins lie sad, In a voce
husky with real feeling "'Twa.
ycur voice soundin like u angel,
a-caIl'n me tew paradise thet brought
= me lrw, n somehow or mother
knew yeou WAS a-bendin' over me be.
tore opened my eyes n see yeou in
tie room. Ley, my VIE. died last
slr.ng. lcibindy. N l come " tai,
Wav a-purpoSe tew sae yeou."
lc.binda calmly scanned the sky from
the open window.
''lc bindy. hrv yeou forgot-yeou
used tew k me. anyhaow. Pr ps
was the most trw blame. but"
Il hahn; been most drownded, bu,
/ rckon hain't been in INV proper
mind, IL I'm c. III n lew mv> ELF, tew,
in'riiu ltcd the girl, wi h little ca y.
And she walk d maje>tically cut VI
hi, presence.
II dew declarc"' exclaimed the lover
io.h.lnSrlf. looking after her with as
! 'nni>hrd eyes. and twitching nervous
ly at his curling blonde beard. "Bu;
it must he shes only maxim b'lieve
mad. She was in an awful takin' when
size thought | was dead. that's GER
tain.
After this cp:>oie there was Il per-
crptil'le change in Icibinda. Her face
sometimes soitcned into an indul. cent
smile. On several occasions she was
known to speak of her own accord and
the majesty which had attended Oh
all her step, was gradually becoming
suhducd,
One evening she WAS discovcrt d
actually talking with John Parker at
the gate. The next evening she allowed
him to walk with her in the shady sad
ness of the graveyard. The next eve
ming. which was stormy. they spent to-
gcthcr in the kitchen, which presented
comparatively festive appearance
with the radiance of two candles in
stead of one, and huge bouquet of
Mis- Winsor. I'm a going tew leave
yeou." she announc, d. about this time.
Not tibet yeou amt furst-ratc folks,
but vcou see mast git merried."
Must get married." echoed Mrs
WinSor.
why. yes; yeou see must hcv John
for fear l might hev Joe! | did like
h IN /"
But why shouldn't it be Joc?" VEN
tured the lady. who had been greatly
taken with the young mans winning
smile and pleasant blue eyes. He was
certainly more prepo>scSsing in his ap-
pcarance than the crayon-drawing- ke
John. IL am sure he cares for YOU.
Iclb nda."
Il ruther calkilata thct the most O
the likin' Joe does is fur himself It's
come acroSt me lately. Some folks
realizes things slow. but when they
dew realize, they realize 'em 'hor-
ough. "-Snsaa Hartlcy Street. ia lar
pfr'S Bd<dr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24
a RGClusg.
The isdis. rs,-ss which uatisssv Death
Hflns. - Itsht.

aFIss. ~ light
Death brings many things ~ lighs
when tho Williamsburg tcrary 10
elu.e. william WILDE force Mann. wac
found dead In hs shabby room. with
piles oi books aud newsp ,pcrs all abou,
him. very little could be- said by anyoao
about he antct elcni. II was general.
y supposed. though. tha, he had lived
and died unmarried Now, however. n
woman oi nearly thirty. employed ~, q
servant. come, forward no a ella mant
for tie little property hc had lvfi, on
ihe ground tha, she 10 his daughter l,
aprear~ that long ago, wbcn Mann was
well on. b. spent some mo iD France.
and WAS married there 20 woman os
strong temper and win aud was of
her own They lid no, go on together
at sil. and after separating. ne they
soon dii. neither carvd what became of
the other Mann owned couple pf
good houses IN New York. AMI operated
not a rttlv in Wall stfe,t lie sold tn,
hpuse. was wrecked In Wall street. and
retired to ol,scur ~ ~ william sburg.
lis alleged daughter Gays be knew she
was living. bat took no Interest In hsf
nor she in him. Though the effects Ict,
by III. old rcclnse are oi very httls
value. there u prospect of q u lib IA
| iigh, oyef them in court Mann wss
originally from New llampshir.'. bat hs
grew up in the South In hls old days
be was cranky in lhc exlrcm'. aud 20
people l,lng about h ~ We ~ igaor.
ant of hs hlsiors Hs II hi mi. rAb's
home were In Central Africa " d.
| Cor DsffOi Free Ifesa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24

Very large seal rings seem to have
come suddenly into fashion among
ladies'. They are altogether the kind
and style worn by gentlemen, and their
introduction or adoption by ladies is
said to be entirely in the interest OF Z
white hand.-N y Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24

A rich Young man was counting q
poor Young girl, bu, he wa. slow In
bringing matters 10 crisis So one
day she complained 81 the hardship. Of
bong poor Poor" he exclaimed
gallantly. "A Young Lady with your
wealth of mind aud grace ~ person
poor9 Why. such charms NJ YOU
possess are worth mint of money. Z"
We'll, wish had the min, and some.
body else had the charms" she said,
and the crisis came. y. NsrcsrV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24

Rev } u wssson. di.cuss'ug IN
the iHdepsHdsHt some new theories In
education. favors Industrial eiucai on.
Among his reasons therefor, 10 one to
the eflec, thai each education 10 y prs.
venllye ~ crime BE state, the record,
Of one Of N. feunsylssnia pcni,cntia.
res show tha, of i,0lt prisoners. only
seven were mechan o.. and he also sub.
miis somo English statistics ~ 10
character In further oorroboratlon A
deduction from Mr Nassons paper
accordingly. u that tho more working.
men We have In the land. he better Il
ls for tho general peace and goni or Ter.
The verv trilehe.s ~ the conelus on
eomucnjs bis iheory - OhrvsaL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24

There is widow in Birmingham,
Ala, thirteen years old, and she attends
the public school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-24

--t'corge Augustus sala 10 ore ~
the few people who have recovered
their c,csighi after icing totally lin |
Tor number ~ wears For shr,e years
Mr. sala lived In darkness lie bad
is, hN sight and ID WAS supp. =
would be- lo,a " bl nd for the r,niaind p
oi bis life iiu, at the ags oi ne hs
sight came back almost mlracuou.ly.
and be has never since hal any lroubl .
With his eycs, although engaged Ia an
occupation oi The mos, tying mature. -
Ihs lrgoaasL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-10

ertheless the day was made holiday
and there was large number of peo-
pie i'm town. Owing to circumstances
1T was impossible to follow out in de-
tail the programme announced in last
weeks REGISTER. The Comes gave
their parade in the forenoon, however,
creating considerable amusement and
attracting the usual crowd OF small
boys. Both Gen. Caldwell and Hon.
T. ID. Thacher arrived here on Friday
evening. The latter was obliged to
return home on the noon train, but
the former remained and made a
speech in the Opera House in the af-
ternoon. The Opera House was
crowded, and before the speech began
the audience was entertained by mu-
sic by the Glee Club and by violin
solo by Master Otto Roehrborn, a boy
of about eleven years, of Kansas City,
who happened to be water bound here.
The child is almost a prodigy "a VI
olinist, and the audience heartily en-
cored him. Gen. Caldwell was then
introduced by Hon. E. H. Funston,
the President of the day, and made a
fine speech of about half an hour.
After another song by the Glee Club,
the entire audience arose and united
in singing "America," after which
they were dismissed. In the evening
the display of fireworks took place &C
cording to announcement, and was
very creditable. The day was very
pleasant one, and it was easy to see
that had it not been for the untimely
and disastrous flood, the celebration
would have been magnificent sue
ppSs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-10
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases have been dis
posed of since our last report:
OK Mills VS. d F. Pettigrew and L
F Strickland, plaintiff takes judgment
for costs only on default.
State vs. d ID Fife. dismissed.
l. l. Northrup VS. James Brosier ct
al, judgment that property be sold af-
ter appraisement and proceeds applied
as follows: LIST payment of costs and
expenses of sale; End payment of costs
of action; 3rd payment of judgments of
Northrup and Casmire in equal proper
tons; 4th payment of judgment of
Brewster.
LW Keplinger VS. Swanson court (,
finds for plaintiff that he is owner of
the land i'm controversy and entitled to
immediate possession, and that de-
PENDANT wrongfully detains the same.
Judgment that plaintiff recover land
and SIS damages, and costs.
LW Keplinger VS. A H Ahlstrom,
same Judgment as above.
LW Keplinger VS. John Nicholson,
Judgment of plaintiff to recover land
and 800 damages, and costs.
| l. w Keplinger vs. Bruce McNealy,
| same as above, except as to damages,
which are only $3.50.
Moses Neal vs. John l. Reynolds ct
al, continued.
Manly vs letters ct al, judgment
for plaintiff.
| wv Edwards VS. letters ct al, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Henry Rich vs. Daniel w Heron,
action dismissed and judgment that
defendant recover costs of plaintiff.
Daniel Rich VS. A King, action dis
missed without prejudice at pPf's cost.
Henry Rich VS. Johu Heron, same
order as case of Rich VS. Daniel Heron.
| CP Walker ct al VS. John Bowers ct
al, court finds for plaintiff.
n Burnham VS. VIM Mattox ct al
continued.
S A Brown & Go VS. a G Jones ct al
Judgment for def't for Sl34.27.
JC Gordon VS. A G Boyle, attach.
ment discharged.
i A NJ Hinsdale VS. s X r r Co, con
tinued.
G. H BOulson ct al VS. VIM bedford
court finds for pl'f for S43 and costs.