davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
INDIA.
The Gradual Estrangement Between tho
Natives and the English,

Nat1NeS anu tne InEIi>n,
The account given me by the oldest
and best informed of my native ac-
grlaintancr q nj am not ;aik;n- here
of Brn~ali drma"u"ur~. bun of men
holding it may be or who have held
high Office Under Government and de-
served trusted by it, IF the gradual
enlargement which has come about
within their rrcu.lrct;on between them
selves and the English in India. is most
instructive. in the DAYS. they say. of
their youth. thirty and forty years ago.
though there We're always among the
company officers men who from their
abuse of power were dislikcd and Justly
feared. the general feeling of the ma
tivcS toward the English civilian was
one of respect and even of affection.
The Indian character Is ailcctionate,
enthusiastic. and inclined to hero
worship: and the English in early DAYS.
from their superior knowledge and
strength of character. exercised no
little fascination on the native mind.
Nearly all of the older men talk with
reverence and esteem of certain teach
H..
of certain early patrons To whom they
owed their success in after life; and
they willingly acknowledge the influ-
ence exercised over themselves and
their generation by such individual ex-
ample. The English official of
that day, they affirm. had more power
than now, but he exercised it with a
greater sense of responsibility, and so
of honor in its discharge. He took
pains to know the people: and. in fact.
he knew item well. Except in the
very highest ranks of the service he
WAS readily accessible. He lived to II
great extent among the people and ac-
cordinG to the customs of the people.
He did not diSdain to make friends
with those of the better class. and oc-
ca>ionally he married among them, or
at least contracted semi-matrimonial
relations with the women of the land.
This may have had its i'll consequences
in other ways, but it broke down the
hedge of caste prejudice between East
and West, and gave the official per-
sonal interest i'll the people, which no
mere sense of duty, however elevated.
could supply. The Englishman of that
day looked upon India not unfrequently
as his second home. and taking the evil
with the good, treated it as such.
England could only be reached by the
Cape route. Travelling was tedious
and expensive, the mails few and far
between. and many retired officer had
at the end of his service become so
welded to the land of his adoption
that he ended his days in it in prefer
ence to embarking on new cxpatria-
ton. 1t is easy to understand from
this that the Anglo-Indian official of the
company's days loved India in a way
no Queens official dreams of doing
now. Also that. loving it, he served
it better than now, and was better
loved in return. - F0rtniqhNu Rcriev.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09

PERSONAL AND li.iPERSONAt

Fred Douglass is worth $50, 0O0.-
Washington Post
Miss Alice NJ. Bacon. an American
girl. has Recently won success H. a
pianist in Berlin.
Edward Lan~try, husband of the
Jersey Lily. is achieving fame on his
own account by writing stories for the
Irish press.
The Kim Of Bavaria has daily
income of two thousand seven hundred
dollars. THIS slightly leads that of the
average newspaper man.
Brda Lucas died at Corlev. Ark
recently at the are of one hundred and
twenty-five wears She claimed that
her father was a Cherokee Indian and
her mother white ", man.
Rev. DR. Robert g. seymour has
been Chaplain of t..r Massachusetts
House of Representa- rs for six wears.
And during all that timr ii is said that
''he never made tw" prayers at all
alike. BoSfon ,jourtuH.
l.. Z. Farmer. thc old passenger
agent of the PENNSYLVANIA Road. lived
on a milk diet fo:' one year after he
resigned his position and recovered his
health. He i now in the employ of
the same company at Boston. Boston
III rald.
Mr.. Hamilton Fish spent seventeen
thousand dollars Il year. Mr.. Evarts
twelve thousand dollars. and Mr. FREE
linghuyscn ten thousand dollars, over
and above their salary. while holding
the office of Secretary of State.-Hdr-
fer'S Bdzdr
1t is claimed by those who are sud-
posed to be high authority on the sub
lcct that the gentle. graceful and re-
poSeful blonde Young lady. who for SO
long has reigncd rs queen in fashion 5
world. Is now. for Il season at least, to
retirc.-Harpors Ba=ar.
Miss Annie Boyer. who died few
days ago at Middleton. Del. at the age
of cightytwo, left an estate of fifty
thousand dollars and the nails on her
toes three inches in length. it being one
of the worthy spinster's eccentricitieS
never to have them cut.-N. y. Sun.
-Nictoriano Nievez lives at Carmen,
in Mexico. and is millionaire. The
oiINl CsiN It anu HIS We
their golden wedding anniversary. He
gave banquet and scattered dollars
right and left. Five hundred thousand
dollars in one lump was sent to the
poor in the locu>t-catcn districts and
ten thousand dollars was given to the
Republic to help pay off the American
debt.
The late Augustus Sherman, of
Glen'S Falls. n. Y. left an estate val
ued at from two million to three
million dollars. Mr.. Sherman operated
seven or eight lumber mills. starting
years ago as workman in one of
them. He was cighty-three years old
when he died and until afcw DAYS prior
to his death gave personal attention to
the details of an enormous business.
Troy Times.
John p King, Mark A. Cooper and
Junius Hillyer, statesmen of promi-
hence long before most people now in
the world were born, are still living at
their homes in Georgia. and all tch
the march of the present actors on the
stage of affairs. Mr.. King. who lived
the life of a gentleman of leisure in
Paris as long ago as 1920. was in the
United States Senate in 1886. Colonel
Cooper was in the House forty-iive
years ago, and Judge Hillyer in the
fOrties.-ChicdgO Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
No. 2.499.

IN the District Court of the Second Judi.
Il cial District of the Territory of Wash.
inHton, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties OF Thurston. and Mason.
Ira Ward K Sons, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Thomas Wright, Defendant.
Action brought i'm the District Court OF
the second judicial District of the Terri.
tory of Washington, holding terms m
Olympia, :or the counties OF Thurston.
ana Mason and complaint filed in the
county OF :hurslO on, in the Office of the
clerk of the said District Court
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
TCThomas Wright Defendant:
in the name OF the United States OF
america, you are hereby required To an
pear in an action brought against Won 6y
the above named Plaintiff in the District
Iourt ofthe Second Judicial District of the
territory OF Washington, holding terms
at Olympia, in Thurstoncointv, Tor the
counties OF Mason, and Thurston, and Ia
answer the complaint filed therein "a COW
OF when accompanies this Suinmons) with
III ~ days, exclusive of the day of service.
AFTER al the service on you of this summons,
II sefVeu wlthin THIS County; or, il served
out OF this county, but within the Seq.
ond Judicial District. within thirty DAYS.
or Il served out of said District, then with
;ho icr.y DAYS; or il Served by publication,
, ne within sixty days from the date of
I'M, summons, or Judgment 10y default
VIII De taken against you according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
Inns action is brought upon defendants
proinisory note to plaintiff for $500 with
interest anu costs, and to forclusc the
iaortRage given by defendant TO secure
*"* Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire,
L. y. Judge of the said District Court
o., i ana the seal of said Court this
Sd DAY OF September A. ID. 1855.
X. u. OBRIEN, Clerk.
r. HENRY. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date OF first publication, Sept. 4, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Arctic Phenomena,

A crowd standing upon the snow at
a distance of one hundred yards is
exaggerated and distorted beyond
recognition. Once having fingered
little behind the rest of the party was
startled at seeing long line of shadowy
dog sledges moving silently through
the air at a height of eight or ten feet
from the ground. The mock sledges
were inverted in position, and the mock
dogs trotted along with their feet up
ward in the air. but their outlines were
as clear as those of the real sledges and
real dogs underneath. This curious
phenomenon lasted only moment,
but it was succeeded by others equally
strange. until at last we lost faith in
our eyesight entirely and would not
believe in the existence of anything I'M
less we could touch it with our hands.
George KEENAN,, "Camping in Kum-
schatkd.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Black silk hose for fire companies
are not in vogue this season.-Lite.
Mrs. Darlington says that it is not
true that her son Ike has ulsters in his
thrOat.-SOmerUiiie Journal.
-Klickitat is an Oregon town. A
man with a pistol would doubtless find
something there to kick it at.-L0uis-
riie COuricr-Journal.
Jaw, do, please, Miss Bangor, favah
me with some music. Youth music is
always so chawming. We know. 1t
quite transports me. Certainly, Mr..
Thinshanks. if lean do anything toward
your transportation!'- Chicago Times.
"A Mormon editor of Salt Lake CITY
had the following in recent number:
1.-The unknown woman who was killed
at this place about three months ago by
the cars proves to be one of the wives
of the editor of this paper. Chicago
journal.
A firm in Japan is about bringing
out work called the "Meiiin Titcu."
Why one of those things was not
brought out years ago has always been
a mystery to us. We don't see how the
Japs managed to get along Without
NOrriStown Herald.
Little Willis had often stood by
the window and watched the robins
feed their young. MA, did YOU know
our hired girls eat worms?" mo,
Willis, of course she does not" Eyes,
she does, too. | seed pa a-feedin' her
behind the kitchen door this mornin'."
Oil city Derrick.
Contributed by the coachman:
To speak the words her tongue did falter.
But all her tears and prayers were idle:
Her father forced her to the halter.
For he'd determined on the bride.
She did not wish to strrup strife,
And so her feelings she did smother;
But saddle be her married life,
She welded one, but loved another
-BOStOn Courier.
There is a charming absence of
circumlocution about the following
verdict recently rendered by an Arkan-
sas COroner's Jury over the remains of
a well-known drunkard: THE Teller
come ter his death by switchin' off from
one kind O whisky ter another. The
moral O this hear verdick is, don't
switch. "-ArkdnSdW Traveller.
anu WHAT Is the name OF the man
whom you are to bless with your hand
and heart, my dear?" "Oh, his name
is Arthur Mills" "And how do YOU
like him?" ''Oh. he's just the loveliest
OF men-a heaven-sent prize. He's
trifle slow, though" ''Oh, well, never
mind that. You know the mills of the
gods grind slowly. "-Boston Times
-Master-"Well, Susan, did you
mail my letter as l told you?" Faith
full servant-''Yes, sir; but l had it
weighed first, and as it was double
weight l put on another stamp"
Master-"Good girl; only l hope you
didn't put it on SO as to obliterate the
address," Faithful servant-"Oh. no,
indeed sir; l just stuck it on top of tho
other stamp SO as to save ROOM
Paris Paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
FAsttioNLUTs.

iAnsn pillps aiits. with hem-s,itebe.I ends.
arr nav m"ge popular than pillow shama
The Qar~n Aims style a. furniture has
ssasa ost and thai of Mary stuart and Marie
Anioins,is y coming In.
Flowers are much worn, especially tarve
cssaEu bouqueis ~ daisies ~ r,-.~. An,.rt.
csn n,en afu iswlnniDg Ia w~ar n flower or
uny hoagD.t Ia tho buttanhole nearly a,
generally Ne y siune Ia tsu.ian
i Tbs aswe-, sllk hosiery CONSIST. Of lace.
woven siockinT., the fopi and ankle having
hrnE'hwise desks and embroidery up tbs
s''les Ia inch vide hands. having a plain
strip down The tnssep. ~hilo the calf Of tho
hAs u entirely lses woVcn
The dtrs- slirt, whsn no, drauei. Is now
r~n~salit ss~ea ua the lotion az the tssi-
~" ~ls~sheE u h Fasni 90 t,oint.d apj
I'lsat"i skirts ara i.u~. fashionable IN I'm
fofr thar thf~a that are shlIr-i or gauge,
on tn the wsiss.
t,wssh s'res-~s Zoe young Elrl. have yoke
bs-i'c. tsiissi. snd the skir, /. plain and
rssand. With tacks above The hem. The ua.h
bo~ wwn 81 ths lsok h male Il thu drc~.
ulstsrtai end 10 tack~i scruss this end.
vhich sss sdssd with smbroidssv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
DR.. frdzlGr'S Throat and Lung BalSam

) the greatest remedy IN the world fnr
L Coughs, Colds. sore Throat influenza.
Ouinzy, l.aryngi'is, Group, iiuaf-su -
bronchitis. Asthma, tdtaTfh. aud MhooI,
ing Cough aud all diseases 1T the threat
and lungs. IL perform wonders in 30.
licVing Consumption u strengthens the
Lungs and instantly aliaNs irritation
of the throat
tLVTiA Nb. Dhio.
DR. FRAZER POI Dear >il. | was troubled
for about three months dITing the last
Summer aud Fall WITH bronchitis aud a
bad cough. After trying several remedies
without finding any relief, used your
throat and Lung Balsani, and found iu-
mediate help ON retiring ut night u
gave me undisturbcd rsst. aud after using
the medicine three weeks found ny self
cured. REV. b. MUTE
Dr. Frazicr'~ Throat and Lung Bal-am
allays all irritation of the throat. Iprne
trates and heals the lungs, aud assists
nature 10y cxpectoration la throw OIL the
corruption. sold 10y druggists every
where at IS cts u bottle. FH,IirH MInI,iNs
CO., Proprs. Cleveland. OHIO.
For sale at Acme Drug store. Olympia
W +. ~ iV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Five O'Clock Teaspoons

rive o'clock teaspoons have already
proved acceptable, and are having quite a
run These spoons are larger than the
after dinner" coffcc's and smaller than the
ordinary teaspoon, being a happy medium
between tho two. While Of q uniform size
each spoon Of set differs in design from its
neighbor, and affords a pleasing study over
q cup of tea. Enameled sets in coffee spoons,
which are made In conjunction with beauti-
fully ennmcled cups an 1 saucers, are ano Their
notable feature in tableware
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Combination Sumlnar nrAss.

A pretty combination for a dressy sum-
tier frock consists Of cream colored Beaupre
yelling and small quantity Of tho same
kind Of yelling in stripes Of blue and cream
made up thus: coulisse skirt opening ON
both sides with panels OF the stripes for bor-
ders falls over a petticoat OF duh red vel
ve'ecn. This same velvcteen appears in the
form OF an open waistcoat, showing blouse
cbemiscttc OF blue surah in the short bodice
jacket or corsage, large sailor collar under
one OF blue surah falling over high neck
band OF the velvet; in narrow band cuffs at
the wrist, repeated in bands on the sleeve
just below the elbow. The cuffs and bands
ON the sleeves are edged with piping fold
Of blue surah.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Piano instruction.

MISS Robah Willard is prepared to
w. give instruction in piano music ac-
cording to the most approved style of this
beautiful accomplishment.
Rooms at the residence of B. F. Harmed.
Olympia, May, "a, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09

The New York Mail mentions q
millionaire who has a young woman
secretary whose duty it is to mark in at
least thirty newspapers every day the
articles she thinks he would like to
read. This is called .'time-savinc
arrangement"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09

A New York jeweler makes watch
boxes. cigarette cases and pretty pocket
pieces out Of trade dollars without de-
stroying their identity. He has copy.
rghted some Of his designs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A ST RE CURE FOUND NJ LAST,
40 ONE NEED SIrFTR,

I SURE cure for iIlini. iilc"ding Itch.
n ing and l lCcraird rules has heen dts
covered by Dr. Williams IAN Indian rem.
edyl, called Dr Williams Indian I'iis
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic ca~.S of - oT 90 years stand.
ing. No one need suffer i've minutes
after applying this wonderful southina
medicine. Lotions. instruments aud rlc,'.
tuarics do NOR" harm than good. VII.
liams Indian Pile Ointment at-utis the
tumors, aliays the intense itching. ,I,at.
ticularlv at night after getting WARM IN
bed, acts as puulii,e. gives instant ~.
lief. and IL prepared only tor Piles. hrh.
ing OF the private parts, and fut nothing
else
Read what the Hon. = VI Coflini-rty
of Cleveland says about III Mtiiians In
dian File Ointment: o. have used scufVz
of Pile Cures. AMI II affords me pleasure
Ia say that | have never found ANYTHING
which gave such Immediate and Itetns
ncni relief ~ br. Williams lndian out
mrnt" For sale hy all druggists aud
mailc! on receipt of price. inr andsi
FRAZIER MEDICINE 60. Props
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale hv Rold Mar. olympia. " 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Providence Academy,
OLYMPIA, w, II.

THIS Academy for young ladies, under
Il the direction of the Sisters of Charity.
will resume its studies on Monday. All
gust 3lst, 1885.
Pupils OF all denominations will he
equally received. The course of inslruc
ton combines all the useful branches of n
solid education. Pupils received at any
time during the term, and will be charged
from the day OF entrance. The scholastic
year comprises ten months, opening about
the first OF september and ending the
latter part of June.
Terms per month, payable in advance:
Board, washing and bedding .Sl4 90
tuition Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
M usic and Use of instrument. O0
Singing in class, plain and ornamental
needle work, do not form extra charges.
DAY ACADEMY.
Terms. per month, in advance:
SENIOR cl ASS ........... ...............S2 90
Primary class ..... l 90
ST. MIcHAEL's DAY SCHOOL.
This day school for boys under - wears
of age will be in charge of the Sisters of
Charity and be opened on the 3lst Of
August, 1885.
Terms. per month, in advance:
intermediate class 80. ....... ......$1 so
FflIn6Ty. i UO
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERlORESS,
August IA, 1885. I'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Probate Notice.

the Probate Court of Thurst on coun
l. ty, Washington Territory.
deceased. ''''
All persons having claims against the
notified to present them, with the proner
vouchers. to the undersigned at his office
In the County Building of said Thurston
county, within one year from date hereof
or inc same will be barred. And all per,
sons indebted to said estate, are reuucstcd
to settle the same forthwith.
GEORGE ID. MESSEGEE.
- ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of n r.
Gum, deceased
September t. 1885. IS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Notice..

IN, order to keep run of my affairs. I
l. hereby give notice that l will not be
responsible for any debts or other oblio..
tons not contracted by myself.
JOHN NJ. MURPHY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09

th-", elect, stristosr ~ phii I. 10 ali it.
forms, seminal wesk".s., ts"i",..sp,
night LOSSES hv dreams, pinplr= un TIE
face and lost manhood can positively liv
cured. The sick and afflicted should na
fail To- call upon him Tho Doctor has
Travelled extensively IN EuruI". aud ~
spectef thoroughly the Nnriuu- hospitals
information, which he isguunI,t"nt to ~
part to those In need oi his services The
Doctor cures when others fail ffN him
DR.. CHIFFON will make 10 chaTg. unl, -,
he effect "A cure. Persons ~ distance "ssy
Ne cure" AT nome. All communication
strictly confidential. You ~ru nu one but
the Doctor. send ten dollars fpr pack
age of medicine. Persons writing ~ the
Doctor will please stat" the name uf the
paper they scc this advertise ptunl ~
Charges reasonable, call az write. Al
dress DIR. j. F.GIIBiIDN, Hox l,p51 nan
Francisco.
May 2sth, 1885. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Sell for Cash 0nlv.

The following are my reasons:
LIST, Taking no risks, can afford To se,,
at less rate of profit. sui
ing books. Vi Aeep-
80, l will not have to spend one week
out OF every month trying to make collec.
4th, l will have time to give mora y.
tention to my business and conseonentIv
better satisfaction to my customers
L. &. VAN EPPS.
Olympia, Nov. 81, 1884. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
DIR. WIN. A. NEWELL.
AND
IND IIyNG AvINlIrI1I H

PESPECTFULLY offer :heir profess
IL siOnal services to the public.
Residence and private offices on Sixth
Street. opposite the Public square.
70 Office consultations at all hours
Olympia, August q, 1885. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
NATURAL IlkDlMkED plRDOl

W h"s" waters are quiet al ~, aesson. ana
amunhinH ~ hsh. The site belus undes.
'sih ~ shhd stone. gr,d water can 10 pre.
cured at any l,uiut w"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09

Nv contract With the coinI,any, n.v
.ne :. designated "a the Tvrmii,,,s ~ ~
fuE'l S.tiud aud Trays iiastof Hsiiro.T
and u dr-'lned d. l'a The connecting tsdsf
Iut "r"ah steamers spd rail. and viii
Treat overland Routes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Gray'S HarbOr,

~ u shown Nv the unlie, states C..ss
survey Reports.
~ r"s asss aARwon wsrwssS a.
FRANCISCO Ann vas souNu
ani this fact together with the l,pu,c,.s
natural wealth at the surrounding s.,,,a.
Wv anh IT. central igraiion. IN iso,,ud Ia
nsh" y TIE princiI'sl Point ~ Esport AND
ihtaft ~ the Great NuFthws.t I'm hss
walters VIII az . Large Commercial tgtv'
hhh having ~ isf the Hest Natural Ia
cation, that Isiint h destined 4, h.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
To the Unfortunate.
Or. Gibbons
DlSPENSARY,

f.l.D kt.NItNtN
W. ~ UutuUT ~
Commercial street
San Francisco -
.tai,li-h,,iln tsAt, iot
the treatment ui~'N
ual aud :, iiiiiitl ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09
Cash Notice Card!

X MOVING it to be for my best interests
~ ana believing it to he for The best in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-09

n the District Court of the Second judi.
Il cial District of the Territory of Wash.
inHton, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston. and Mason.