davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHIES
of I't,"n- Who Have Earned for Them
shr. >AtI"naI Ecputa lat Ions.


From tho time on hr arrival in England
that Miss Mary Anderson. on refusing to
make tho acquaintance 81 tho Prime, of
Waves. nj his request. announced rs her
reason that her reputation was OF priceless
value iu her. Americans have taken n just
pride Ia this plucLy Kentucky girl. who
could thus beard the lien IN his dem AZ n
tim, when every courtesy shown her by
british mobility would be Of service to her
With English audiences. and vet sho is
about closing n phcnomcnally successful
sea-oa. having mot nothing hut large and
enthusiastic audiences every where. Not
withdrawing IN" fact that this first act of
"rrudcry," ~ they call II. brought her tho
enmi,y ~ the British press Labouchcrc
q London Truth has never since ceased in
attacks like tho following;
Mics Anderson il nothing more than n
pretty American miss. whose chief merit is
tia, she IN good 60 her mother Now, am
free a. confess that when go to scl Juliet
IN tho stago. u 10 "A matter OF the most abso-
lutte tnd ncrcncs IL mo whether she has
tended her mother with flinl devotion or
entirely lrok n with her, or whether she
has niairiei lishop or run away with
rrnum Int ] want Ia see Is Juliet, and.
prov ilmg that | see this. do not care
whether Juli't IN the scene is the best or
tho worst ~ American or English girls.
This 10 Q matter which concerns her. not me.
Ga the stage prefer tho naughtiest OF girls
~ho eau at. 90 tho most perfect paragon
Who rannut. That Actresses should all lie
good is desirable; hut Of all modern pieces
of humlug. tho attempt 20 advertise n girl
o.. g,sHi actress ON tho ground that she is
Mud 90 her mother. or that she won prizes
ior gooi conduct when at school. is tho most
sisnid"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

Small Gertru,ie tive year. ODD e
Mamma, ! quite agree with you y
Mamma Why, NV ehihi. what does
sgree meanF ST. when too per.
s.as shink allte Mamma -"wha,
ders disagree meanP" n. a. 30 when
cac person thlnts alike "~LUs.
An iiIinols Iuul dealer recently
hoaght load ~ seFsp.iron which con.
talnei . peekeilook with Que thous.
aud sis handresi dollars IN II for
song. says sn exchange n this
h the EAST he had hesssr abandon the
scrap sfon business aud adopt voealism
Tor profession. n D. Gragah,e.
'elonsi Jim iiowle's famous dag.
ger. which sefved him la man, a com.
Ia, aud ga. the pattern ~ sub.eaucn,
'howle kai,ss i on s,hlh,,lor a,
New oflesns. II Is q doahl.-c,lg-d
weapon. With horn handle aud a
curved blade fifteen inches long aud an
inch and halt Idle At the hli n q.
I,csysss,
lie writes
tss' nish, ief snF hear, With ,sa.
tstttsH 90 tntf ~iaHihF Ffsret
fun hatr nts that . And AMI true
49,. fEss saai esu seafs ~ take its nlaes
She aHHwsfa
W fou have teft tuaf hrat, With me.
eau sas fnHftf
Ana - ffif ttfiss ~Hil. les use see
q, ~ F',"ea ~ nishi sHa get a.
Hostoa fuarer
Have an"lhrr picrc ~ cake. (" said
'"hhhs : mother ta female friend
Who ~as taking dlnnrr with her. mo.
""n YOU y" u, pat 10 I"hnny. "it'll
make VOC sick WHY. JOHNNY. ain,
y"" ashamed ot Yourself 10 talk that
way We'll, mother, that. wha,
You always tell me when want
another piece. aud bet I can &c,
away with four times a. much as Mrs.
orsss ssa. ksssssAy State Jssyssi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
|WAgmn9lun : taNAaya
NOnMIGIAn tlAMIa.


N'"''"" ''l'i' g" "'t' '"n"''a r'""hIs
- 80 - a. s'''"'
w. h 49, fHti j. 49, i.tN hHs b'"n
untI..lni Nh.ir waiting ,,.t.rla,
Toe .rrm ft, .ho,m4Lrr g.. .,N up "A
,,. .f.tI.. u...,.J an I
''"
'''''' N''''. ''. i'.'.I -.
'h DE- t'ul..'n and.
.n fY.. ON. no. ih, lt...0Ir manu-. 81 hls
1000 ..r...n L.te bacon driven
t,.... ....,..,... t...... ,.t.,..,.
,....,.,t. ...,t..I .,.,a
.,.I..i..... .,.n ,n -. ,
....., ....
.I.....u. I.t
t....... tt.,. tt, ,.,..., .,.l.
I.r..m u.r ir ,a,.J o.. t..J..
.......J.,.,, ISL, .t.,...
~,.t...,...t f., a, ,,,,.,,,,. ,Il....... A.,
,,. nf,t a., I.t ,,.,....t.,,I
.,..t r,..,....,t.,.,. tI,,t Linda. ,I.f
..I. 81 l-.f t.tt ,,, ,.nt..t,
Y....,..t. b.. tl,t. I.J.,,...,...,,,.
...t., tI,.,,...,.t,t, .t..,,.,
.,.t... ...,,.f,. .,. ,.tf.., morn. .,,i,,t,.
...t.,.. ,,. t..J .,..........,t...,,...
g.. ,,.. t.n,, ,nJ tI,.. Tam, ..t.,,L
mann. "a. trtb.,,n \.w ,t. MAJ.
ipJt, il,,,l nam. i. al. A.. I'II
,l,,.,.r,J ol,f -, "a. 49,, - "a.
,h,bt. nam, !. r, I.ut.m In,
.abl.. . .nn IA. Nl,lr nam. !. ol,t
pl,.un IA. s.p ~ 80. ,b1d n
.br,.t.n.d Nit otl b,,. .r ,vb.I,
nam. M Olaf.nn. IN. d. or IN.
,o..rs.t,e e,ni,,c H. .,u.t.un,.
retained mali ny IA. rn.
s,,,l, name uf "a, l,,,,,'. Ian
Dl. Nilsson In ma .v,,~
,,.. Ina ami 1..,,i, = a.. NI...n.
Nj ,l...e .,n,nr "a, sr,,,,.n,h an
connected -on. and rtt,d.,n. vim
b,,. no nam. "a Common tb. nam,
Iriihirm /. lost ..rh nlDr.,,, A.. IA,
unm. 80 the farm aud al tbs ,l.Im,u
Whom IA. dis. the son VII. l.,u. th.
fam y.u,,,ll, the eli..t r..,,,,.. tl,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

THE S,ssm ssis. sss rews. lessa trs.
the tsssaeafh saa ussaleFasl Of tss,.

THE stsss tsi,s sod rswss e.sssa trss.
the tssssearh saa ussaisrsN 80 uss..
The lntention ~ The valve motion
60 u steam engine was made b, mere
hoy. Nowvumen's eugins wa- Ia ~
ver, insomplete condition. from IA.
fact that ,hrte was no way a. open ~
olo.e the valve. except hy means u
levers Operated h, hand lIu set up u
large earlae ~ one II the mines. aud
a hrs Humphrey ru.tefl was hired to
work these valve levers Although this
u net hard work, y., II required his
constant attention A. he was work
Ing the levers be saw that parts ~ the
engine mnesd In The tight direction.
AMI NJ the same time he had Go open
and cluae the valves.
lie procured a strong cord. aud
msdr one end fast Ia the proper part
of the engine. and the other end to the
valve lever, aud the has had the salts
faciion of seeisg the engine move with
perfect regularity ~ motion. A short
Time after the FOREMAN eams around,
aud saw the boy pls,ing marbles at the
sioor. Looking ~ The engine. he saw
the Ingenuity ~ the hoy. and also the
advantage ~ hls Invention. The idea
suggested hs the hus : Inventive genius
was put 10 . practical form and made
the steam enTins an automatic working
machine.
The ps~er. loa,n y the Invention of a
farmers bov. Who had never seen or
heard NJ such thing lie whitfield
one oas With his isct knife. aud after
he had u all done, with great enihu.
SLASH he showed II to bis father. who
y, .nse Kicked u Ia pisoes. saying that
he would have ss boy shout him that
woeld sIs"nd rs time On such foolish
things. The hoy was sent a. black
smith sn learn a trade. and his master
iaok lively Interest ia him lie made
loom ~ What wa. lvi, ~ the one his
father had broken np. aud showed II 10
his master. The blacksmith saw that
be- had M common isnv q. an sppren.
tlcr, and that the Invention was q val.
uahle one ". had q loom constructed
under the supervision II the boy. II
worked 10 their perfect satisfaction.
aud the blacksmith furnished N. mean.
to manufacture the laona.. aud ~. be-,
received hall the profits
In sboss, year the blacksmith wtute
h. the hs,'s father that be should bring
home with him a wealthy sestisn,an
Who vas the Inventor ~ III. celebrated
power ioam. You may b. abl. a.
judge ~ the ssioalshment NJ the old
hoins when he soa vas presented Co
him - the lnssatuf. who Told him that
The iuum was the same ~ N. model
that he hal Aleked Ia pieces but a ear
before
thar Patent onlee shows many iaFe.
mloas and useful lasealloas made by
boys bosfaa iisdgei.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

f.ncius Qnintius Curtius Lamar Is IN every
snsr tho wissst aud most iar-s,eing repre-
sentative ~ the sonth Ia congress. lie has
siways teen IN advance II his people, a fact
which as been fully realized by all sections
sincs his heroic eulogy Of Charles Sumner in
isil This net nions IL sufficient to Illus
,rsie tho hroadness Of his ststesmanship,
though II h bat ono 81 tho many instances
wherein hi views n. expressed IN congress
Wefu 1T variance with those OF his constitu-
eats aai tho public opinion Of tho south.
iis opposition Ia the greeuback theory. and
later &, the 'monetiztlion OF silver, caused
W. much Indignation among his people.
With whom both measures were in
favor that his ~ election Ss,ened to
bis friend. impossible. Mr.. Lamar. moth
mg a. unt"d set cut to dcmonstrat,
tho cuirsc neki of his views in a thorough
canvas. q the state. an with such success
that til 80 who acrs strongest in his denun-
r.siion iecnne hi' most ardent supporters,
hs bsing uiump'antly returned. And
herein. ne a TEACHER and moulder OF public
oIlnl"n. lie. his greatest strength. he is n
trained teacher. having spent many years
a. = eolleg' professor. Iii, stu lious habits
have given n markcl roundness to his
shoulders. and his speeches show an erui-
tin and r.sesrch which gain for them more
than usual attention. During his seven
ycsr~' -~rvics in tbs s-nate he has spoken
Tot seldom ani then only on great national
questions which he treats not from tho uar-
rus vantage ground OF the partisan. but
9Th tho broadcast statesmnnship Mr.
lamar 10 approaching his 9th year. and Is
but RECENTLY q widowcr, his wife having
b-en daughter Of Judge Longs rect, and
ono ~ the b~st known women in Georgia
s,cir,y before tho war. As n counsellor.
Mr. Lamar Is sought for by public men d
both parties. snd the incoming administra.
,ion viii bs considered fortunate il his
ssrvices are secured among its advisors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Ia. what do people mean VIII

~, what do p.ople mean when
ti,, .,n ANYTHING !, a druc IN tho mar
L,,a asked ,oung Johnny Mc>will-
...n nf hi- ua The, mean. my son.
that thr article, are plentiful and can
De- .u.lf. ,h.,p I'm, DRUGS can't he
I...Ut ,h,il,. p.r-I.t,d The boy.
I,ii., 80. sad the father. tapping
a los, ON the shoulder. "A wonderful
miurr - briorr YOU. | should not be
.urI,r ~cd 4 ,ou hrcamr newspaper
rnr,rr,uhi.i ri en-. u. rrirk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
DR.. frazlCr'S Throat and Lung Balsam

y the greatest remedy IN the world fnr
l. Coughs. Colds, sore Throat, Iniitirnka
Ouinzy, Iarynpi'i-. Group. liuar-cn, -.
bronchitis. Asthma, tatarTh. aud " houp.
ing Cough, aud all diseases of the throat
and lungs. II perform wonders u, ~.
lieving Consumption. IL Strengthens the
Lungs ana instantly ailaNs all irritation
of the throat.
tLIvItANb. ohio.
DR. FH,zIru - Dear >ir l was troubled
for about three months during the last
Summer aud Fall with llrouchilIs aud u
bad cough. After trying several remedies
without finding any relief ! us.d your
throat and Lung Balsa,n, ana found iui.
mediate help. On retiring ut night u
gave mo undi~tuTbcd fsst, aud after using
the medicine three weeks found myself
cured. REV b. NtfIE
DIR. Frazrr's Throat aud Lung lIalzain
allays all irritation of tho throat. pene.
tratcs and heals the lungs, aud assists
nature 10y cSpectoraiinn to throw oil the
corruption. Sold 10y druggists every
where at - cts at,Ottlc. FH,EIER Mttartst
CO., PrOp'rs, Cleveland. OHIO.
For sale at Acme Drug store. Olympia
n. M Iy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

"a since luh!i I'D FL F,: k.nS at La &c
md recently w, al: iiu"nr o. tie Age
he sr"n !, ms TIM 3: =. SCH lec::;rIns an
AR hu;iii. To- a." los HIS ar lr.e> a.
ton ,;fa Tx o. y : r'u," h V rari'
g. t. ....l4.n Vi a. So - IN
o.. :.
and h, articles are 50 very very true that
all the worhl take them tor exag-erations,
and. when they finally finl out their mis-
take it is too late to make n correction.
Tie funniest testimonial to Els veracity
was made NJ public banquet y Gen. Bu-
Ter a, follows: Il lave tie honor" said
the general, ''of knowing three of tine great
est living liars in America"
"Wno ar. thevI ashe / tn venerable Sam
Ward. as he dropped a chicken partridge to
listen to the general.
We'll, SIR" said the general, with his
customary thou, ltful scratch Of his head,
MARK TWAIN Is one and Ell Perkins is the
other two"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

The above portrait is engraved from the
latest photograph obtainable of the leading
spirit in the war of tie rebellion, and who
is now. at tho age of 76, a private citizen of
Mississippi. At the outbreak Of the war he
was United States SENATOR having pre-
viously filled acceptahy various public posi-
tons from seven years army service in the
Black Hawk war to cabinet position un.
der President Pierce. His career during
and since the war is already well known.
Some years since a wealthy lady dying be-
queathed him handsome fortune. He has
written a memoir of the confederacy and its
struggles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Chambers Journal

"Pray. my lord" queried gentleman of
judge. what is the difference between
common law and equityp Very little in
the end," responded his lordship; "at conf
mon law You are done at oncs; in equity You
are not so easily disposed Of The former is
bullet which is instantaneously an charm
ingly effective; the latter an ,ler's hook.
which plays with tine victim before it kills
him. Common law is prussic acid; equity i,
laudanun.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Renewed

strength and vicor follow tho use Of
Ayers Sal ,anarilla. Mr.. Am II. Farms
worth. lady - years old. SO. Woodstock,
VT. writes: "After suffering for weeks
Win pr">'ralion. 1 pr", urcd u bottle OF
Ayers SarSararii,, an,l before l had
taken llaf "f ii my u,lIl health returned"
t:">. VI. Mccarthy. Sc " inter ST.. Lowell,
Mass. writes: - have been troubled for
Years. ". iii nervousness. and pains about
my heart. especially in the morning.. |
also suffered greatly from debility. have
been cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla, ard
am now able to do very hard work"
Henry II. Davis, Nashua, n. H., writes:
- have found relief from that feeling Of
iih-ui'lne'>. prevalent during the spring,
by liking Ayers Sar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
no ONE NEED SIFFIR.

I 81 RE cure for Hind. llceding. Itch.
n ing aud liberated PILES has ii,,rn dis
covered bv nr. williams IAN Indian rem.
cdy), called DIR. Williams Indian pilo
Ointment. 4 single box has cured Tho
worst chronic cases of - or 80 years stand.
ing. No one need suiier i've minutes
alter applying this wonderful sus,thing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and eloa'
tunrics do more harm than good. VII.
llams Indian Pile Ointment shsorl,S the
;umors. aliays the intense Itching, par.
tlcularlv ut night after getting warm In
bcd), acts as Ioultirr, gives instant 10.
lief, and IN prepared only for Piles i,ch.
ing OF the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. J NJ. Cofiinierty
of Cleveland Says about Dr. Williams In
dian File Ointment: d" | have used scores
Of Pile Cures, AMI IL affords me pleasure
10 say tina; ] hay" never found ANYTHING
which gave such immediate aud pefina
ncni relief ~ br. Williams Indian Otnt.
mcnt." For sale by all druggists and
mailed on receipt of price. J,r aud 81
FRAZIER MEDICINE GO. Props,
Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale hv Rold' Mari. olympia. ". T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
AT fnp Police Court. UAo,

AT the Police Court: Accused,
You are blind?" Yes. your honor"
How did you become blind?" by a
fit of apoplexy." "Why. then this
picture on your breast representing an
explosion in n mine, in which YOU
lost your sight?' please your Honor,
because to represent apoplexy painting
IS powerless. lie Francois.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
The Fight

against that fcclin" Of Incidence AMI de-
billy, common to every one in the
spring AMI summer months. is of No avail
without the aid Of Ayers Sarsara.:il;i.
By lis use. impurities are expelled from
the blood. and Ii, y life inlusco .n'nr!,c
veins. Ii stimulates aid 81, r.llu Il, ii,
the digestive and s>,mi;tti, or.an..
{. \. Wheeler. Hotel Clifford. Il ,>tnn.
Mass. says: "A few bottle, OF Ayers
Sarsaparii!a. taken liz the spring. mako me
feel well and Stron. tha who. wear"
{. ). Bodemer. 1i5 Columbia -. Cam
bridgeport. Mass, SAYS: Il have cone
through terrible >u.'t ring from dy>,er
but l have cured myself. AMI saved a
great deal of money in doctors L.lS,'by
the use of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Humev,s,. Journalist. and Lecturer.

I'll rxRKfss'-hrLvILLE D. LANDoy.
], Was la is73. at the age Of 33, that Mr.
Lanion adopted tho signature ELI Perkins"
under series 81 letters he contributed to
The New York CONNER cial Advertiser from
Saratoga, N. Y. These letters attracted
vida attention. and have since been Illus
usted aud published ss Saratoga In 1901"
He bad previously published q history Of
shs Franco frussiAn war, but 1t Was thsss
'ssssrv Of column a day for two years that
ESTABLISHED bic rsputetioa and won for him
. plsss snoaG ApsgiQaa hqmvtsA. H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

Tommy. did you hear your mother
call you?' Course l did" Then.
why don't You 60 to her at once?"
well, you see, she's nervous. and it'd
shock her awful if l should 90 too sud
charlottesville CourIer.Joarnal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
No. 2,499.

NOs - 4OOs
IN the District Court of the Second Judi
l. cial District of the ferritor, OF Wash
inSton, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston. and Mason.
Ira Ward & Sons. Plaintiffs,
vs..
Thomas Wright, Defendant. !
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri.
tory OF Washington, holding terms at
Olympia, Cor the counties OF Thurston,
and Mason and complaint filed III the
county of Thurs'on, in the office of the
clerk OF the said District Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Thomas Wright, Defendant:
IN the name OF the United States of
America, you are hereby required To ap-
pear III an action brought against YOU by
the above named Plaintiff in the District
Court ofthc Second Judicial District of the
territory or Washington. holding terms
at Olympia, i'll Thurstonco,intv, Tor the
counties of Mason. and Thurston, and To
answer the complaint filed therein "a COPY
OF which accompanies this sulnnlOns) with
III ". days, exclusive OF the day of service,
aitcr the service on you of this summons,
II served within this County; or. ii served
out OF this county, but within the See.
ond Judicial District, within thirty DAYS:
or II served out OF said District. then with
m iCrty days; or II Served by publication
then within sixty DAYS from the date of
I'M, summons, or Judgment by default
Will be taken against YOU according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
Inns action is brought upon defendants
pronhlsory note To plaintiff for 800 with
interest anu costs. and to forclose the
mortgage given by defendant TO secure
payment thereof
*"* Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire,
LIS. Judge OF the said District Court
ana the seal of said Court, this
81 day of September 4. ID. 1855.
X. u. O'BRIEN. Clerk.
r. HENRY. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date of first publication, Sept. 4. 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

th~s, Gi".t. Strteserr ~ phti's, ~ all ".
forms. seminal Weakness, i"i'"ts"st,
night luSscs 10y dreams, rimplr- on the
face and lost manhood can positively lee
cured. The sick aud afflicted should uut
fail To cali upon him. THE ihTtof has
Travelled extensively IN EuroI~, aud ~
sJrctei thoroughly The various hospitals
there, Ing great deal ot Vsiuahl,
inform 'hich he iscuuI'ctent Ia iin
part Ia need 1T his services. The
Doctor when others fail. Try him
ok. CAV viii make ne rhsrp" nnless
he etrt az porsons at distance tast
br 'or"d 80 home. All communication
strictly CONFIDENTIAL. You sec ~ Que but
the Doctor. send ten dollars fur pack
age oi medicine. Persons writing a. the
Doctor viii please stat" the name of the
paper they see this advertisement ~
Charges reasonable, Call or write. Al
dress DR. J. FGiIiiON, lIox ,a57 sah
Francisco.
MAY 2sth 1855. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

Maj. Bundy is on" of tn. western Jour-
nalists who have made their mark and place
in the metropolis. Iorn in New Hampshire,
his family moved to Ecloit, Wis, when he
was but a child. Here he was educated,
graduated from college, anl studied law
with Matt. III. Carpenter, and completed the
legal course ut Harvard. lie published in
1860 a pamphlet defending the national
power OF the federal government as against
the Calhounistic "statc rights views held
10y his own party. This pamphlet was SO
effective rs to prevent tho election Of a
chief justice, nni savcl tho state from be-
ing committed i'll lS6J-6l to the doctrines on
which South Carolina seeded. With an
irrepressible tendency t. nc~ spaper work
he obtained n reporto:ial position OH the
Milwaukee Daily Wisconsin, and afterwards
rose to the editorship of The Sentinel of that
city. After nearly five years army service
he came t. New York, spent two years on
the editorial staff of The Now York Evening
Post. and III 1868 he accepted the position of
editor Of The Evening Mail which he has
retained since, and admirably managed
through its consolidation with The Express
The ma jpr's powerful attacks on the Tweed
ring i'll Now York caused his appointment
as II member of the committee of 40 who
ruled the city until its government was re-
organized. The ma jor is well on in the for
ties, but his cheerful and oven temperament
keeps him still fresh and elastic rs a youth
of ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
A Distinguished New Yorker.

MAJ. GEN. DANIEL Z. SICKLE6.
Whom tho Marquis de L,uville accosted
the doughty Gen. Sickles recently in the
lobby of the New York Academy of Music
with the query Us TO whether the latter
questioned the validity Of his title, the way
in which the general threw aside his crutchas
and hoped toward wall where, with his
back against it, lie claims to be Oh an equal
footing with any man in n fisticuff encoun-
ter, few would have thought him to be a
man over GO. He is one of the best preserved
gentlemen in New York, though he has had
a busy and eventful life. He was lawyer
and a member of the New York legislature
and served three terms in congress before
the war. He was secretary of the legation
to England under Buchanan. Was tried
and acquitted for the murder of Key, in
Washington. Raised a brigade at the out
break of tho war, and s'rved with distnc.
ton throughout that conflict until the loss
of his leg at Gettysburg. He was minister
TO Spain in 1869.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Notice.
Piano instruction.

MISS Robah Willard is prepared to
I1 give instruction in piano music &C.
cordlng to the most approved style of this
beautiful accomplishment.
Rooms at the residence of B. +. Harmed.
corner Washington and Fifth streets.
Olympia, May, %. 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Gray'S llarbOr,

~ ~ shown Nv the Tni,.d states Cc.r6
aufNey hepot,-,
~ rnE ns.i uAaaon msrwssy ar
fHas'I-to Ann ras souNo
hnh this tact. together with the lm,usrss
natural wealth ~ the surruundlws c,,ue.
try, and IT. central ipcatlab, ts t.,,,ud ~
;,sko y The princinal I'oint of Espsst Az
lhll%pH ~ the Great Northwest. TN ksg
waters VIII 10 Issfge Cmumerrisi Cilv.
and having 10y fss the Host Natural -
cation that I'uin, l. destined 10 te
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

The following are my reasons:
list, Taking no risks, l can afford to sell
at less rate of profit.
I'd, l will not be at the expense of keen
ing books.
Sd, will not have to spend one week
out OF every month trying to make collec.
tons.
4th, ] will have time to give more at
tentlon to my business and consequently
better satisfaction to my customers
Il. G. VAN EPPS.
Olympia, Nov. 81, 1884,