davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
We "HeW to the Line" and "let the
Chips fall where they WILL" in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STRICTLY UPON MERIT,
ONE-PRICE---OUR GUIDING STAR |
HONOR IN DEALING,
Our Prix1 @ iple

Let no one place us in the same
category with other merchants.
We buy and sell strictly for cash
and our Goods arc all marked i'm
plain figures. We have, positive
y the largest retail House in
Olympia.
Our business is done strictly
upon merit, and merit alone!
No lying! No haggling! No
misrepresentation! practiccd i'm
our establishment. Truth has
established our reputation since
the day we came among the peO-
pie. We have been rewarded
with their confidence and still
possess it. in spite Of jealous pre-
tended merchants.
With ample cash and good COM
merCial standing throughout the prin-
CipaI markets in the United States
and Europe as our hackers, we dis
count others in everything, by giving
the people all benefits of trade, and
therefore have no peers and Compet-
ltOrS to cross swords with.
No empty shelves. covered with
Gallo" or Si,".I.ly Chcnp John -,o..Is,
kept in al Snide Gomez RIA.
But fresh and stylish Goods always sight for patrons
and having than others combined makes only
frass trade with, and where Every odys cash gets
ITS honest equivalent Rcmcmhcr the reliable,
NEW YORK CASH STORD.
OF TOKLAs & KAUFMAN,
olympia. w. n.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

PIT your money in circulation where
YOU VIII see it again. Patronze Your
own kind and leave your washing ut the
'itr Laundry. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed.
d25-tf BALES Il DEFRIESE.
Next door opostolice, Olympia, W. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

\ NEW stock, direct from the East
consisting OF watches, diamonds, solid
gold and rolled-plate jcwclry, Of all
kinds, just received at O. II. Simcnson's.
the icWclrr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
" h ALWAYS LEAD!
And Never Follow!
OUR fall. STARTERS IN GOODS,

Ladies' alI-WOOl knit UnderyeStS -
Cents.
1O-pound extra size Grey Blankets
s. % a pair
Turkcy-rcd Table Linen 80 Cents a
yard.
Fancy-stripe Bedtick Is cents yd.
Black Brocadcd Silk ST 10 a yard,
all pure Silk.
hctland Shawls Is cents, a colOrs.
Atwood doublc-width Cashmere sc
cents a yard.
German Knitting Yarns, in ALL col
Ors, 10 cents a hank.
DowAe->~>NsA c~sN>>vvs, ~ ON eO\ovs, W esv>>s
q NAvA
Ns~~N Svo~M Al~s~ cv~sM Vo>~s\>~u, ) esv>>s
N~vA.
White, N~ev, CuvN>v\, O\A co\A uAA ON eo\ovs,
covssts, 81 " N~>v, NSst ~~\ws w we GltM.
VN>~ ~MA Svoe~AcA Nvsss Goods, yvoM 10 70 ",
eS\\ts N~vA.
\ VlNc Ni>AS o. V~N WAvNlsM>Mu Goods, o> u
vSNwst.oM oS 10 WSv eSMt. n \~vus ~ssovt>\SNt 81
V>NN c\"\M\Mx.
We afraid to advertise our prices or mark our Goods
in plin bold figures if other houses do pick out few
items the people about and show them up for bats
leaders, order to make the customer think they sell Goods
cheap do and then charge them hundred per pro
fit other Goods that they do know the value But
their little scheme docs not work. the popularity of this house
over all Others besides doing by far the largest retail trade
clearly shows that the people understand their sharp practice
and also that if it not for this house they would have
pay great deal more for their Goods.
Very truly yours,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
Commission Merchants.

NTILL buy. sell or trade anything from
w cradle to an ocean. steamer. Will
sell at public auction, on short notice,
horses, cattle and household furniture.
Highest cash price paid for furs. hides
and tallow.
All consignments will meet with prompt
returns.
When requested we will chceriully make
inquiries, for those dealing 'r,u, our house,
and give personal attention when nccrS
sary, to obtain best possible information
respecting matters inquired about 10y
them, and serve their intert sts in every
way in our line of business.
BALES a DeFRI E,SE,
Next door To the Postofiirc.
Olympia, Dec. 4. 1885. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
8ew advertisements.
Gen. Grants Book.

Gen. Grants Book.
VOL. I. is now in the hands OF Mr..
' Manning. the Agent, for delivery.
Cloth So,
Sheep, So,
Half Morocco So,
The first volume can now be had at the
Office of Wells, Fargo d Co., or of the
Agent for Thurston county,
A. A. MANNING.
December "a, 1885. mi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

EVERYTHING in the line of watches.
diamonds, jewclry and silvcrwarc at
Slmcnson's; will be sold at lowest
prices and warranted as represented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

Ior will find almost everything in the
way of beautiful and useful presents for
Nmas ut Mrs. Tuitc'S on 18th St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

REMEMBER that Simcnsnn cn.ravcs.
free Of charge, all silvcrwarc, watches
and jewelry bought oi him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

\ FINE, new stock Of solid gold and
plated jcwelry ut Simenson 5, the jeweler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

Buy your Christmas candies OF Tustcn
Bros.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

lbs fresh candy ut Tustcn Bros. for
100 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

THE largest and best selected stock oi
Silverwarc ut SimcnSon's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

HoT roasted peanuts at Tuesten Bros.
Tbs nuts at Tustcn Eros for 100 cents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

y LARGE assortment of gold watches
large and small, ut Simcnson's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

These desiring help of either sex will
call ut BALES " DEFRIES, employment
olnce, next uOOr 10 POStOfilce. 3nI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27
tho Inauguration ball OF

Remember tho Inauguration ball on
Wednesday night in tho skating rink
Tickets only S1-50; supper extra.
Our electrical partner in Boise feels
grieved because, in referring to the ar
rest Of Pride two weeks ago we said the
"Boise end of the telephone was suspi-
ciously silent" He says ne would hsve
given the news if asked. He rays he is
not connected with the measly outtt,
and this is to set him Alright up there.
"A large party left for Shoshons on
Sunday night to ationd the locomotive
fremen's ball. Among them were the
members OF the band. who givs the
Shoshones brass music on Monday, and
Robert E. Strahorn and wife, George
". Froman and wife. c. W. Cooper and
others.
The sun will set next Wednesday
night ur dsr q democratic administr:-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27
$1.OO.
WEEKLY TIMES
81 A YEAR.

The Largest, the Brightest and the Best.
4 Newspaper for Ecery Household.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27
FIRST GALL.

A mum Der of subscriptions for the Arsi
year Ct this Paper bavs not yet been
paid and ve desire all indebted to pay
ct once, either / I cash or chickens.
Subscriptions for the second volume
havo been due since it began Cd CEN
bsr) and the parties who have not paid
are invited to do so.
At this season OF the year hay is ex
ponsivs and grass has not begun to
sprout. II nee these remarks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27

to Idaho, where it already has so many
subscribers and friends, to quadruple it,
circulation. For who will fail to en-
brace THIS UNPARALLELED OF
FER2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
| January IS, 1885,

January rs, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
]ouing-named settler has filed nciico Of
his intention to make final proof in sup
rort of his claim, and that said proof
will b. made before the register and re-
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on March
10. 1885, viz:
George w. Snodgrass, Caldwell, for
the S NE Ia. Sc IA NV IA AID
lot 8 Sac 4 Up. N, R. w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upoa
and cultivation of said land, viz:
jesse Rowlsud, Of Caldwell, Idaho.
Charles Petersen, of Parma, Idabo.
Caster R Smith. of Csldwell, Idaho
John n Bowman. of Caldwell. ldsho
EDwD. l.. CURTIS,
1-3O SO Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27

THE HEARTHsToNE is a sixteen page
paper full of the choicest original serials
sketches, poetry, and miscellaneous
articles, and is printed on fine tinted
paper.
Those who subscribe during the next
sixty days will receive any one Of the
following articles:
WOODS PENOGRAPH, the best
Fountain Pen ever used.
GENTLEMAN GOSSAMER COAT
OF a LADY S NEWPORT.
BARNES POPULAR HISTORY.
DAYS CoLLACON of 40, COO quota
tons from 2U00 authors, copiously illus
trated.
THE NEW AMERICAN DICTION-
AIRY.
A POCKET MAGN.FIER.
HOW TO READ CHARACTR-A very
interesting book.
A TRIPLE.PLATED CHILD'S SET.
Or SIX TRIPLE-PLATED TEA
SPOONS;
Or SIX TRIPLE-PLATED DESSERT
Or SIX 1RIPLE-PLATED TABLE
SPOONS;
Or SIX TRIPLE PLATED FORKS;
A IRlPLE-PLATED BUTTER
Or SIX TRIPLE-PLATED WINDSOR
KNIVES.
Ali there silver-plated goods are guar
anteed to be Of the best quality. Don't |
fail to send for speciman copy Of The
and we are sure you
will be i.ddcsd to subscribe after read |
ng the paper.
A3drers THE HEARTHsTONE Publish |
ng Co., 258 & 270 S. Ninth St., Phila. Pa. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27
Is Coming

to Idaho, where it already has so many
subscribers and friends, to quadruple it,
circulation. For who will fail to en-
brace THIS UNPARALLELED OF
FER7
A FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA FREE -
Apy person subscribing 10 the Ameri-
can Aqriculturist (Eaglish or Germany
for 1885. whose subscription is promptly
forwarce TO us. together with the sub
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cents extra for packing and postage on
the Cyclop@dia making 81 So in all -
will receive the American Agriculturist
for 1885, and DO presented with the
American Aericulturist Emily Cvclo-
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which over eighty thousand have boon
, t or bv our subscribers.
CYCLCPEDIA. DICTIONARY AND
ENGRAVINGS FREE.-To any one
pr, imply forward ng us the name Of
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wi b S200. we will send Web
1er's Practical Dictionary, Just out,
1000 word, 1,400 illustrations, while
O the rev subscriber wo will send the
msricau Agriculturist for 1885, and
lso tho Family CJclopadia, post free.
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Or packing and postage, we viii for
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'nt'cn ihe-e offers 10 writing.
Send six cents (stamps) for mailing
Oh specimen American Agricpltur;st;
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CANVASSERS WANTED
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idress
Publishers American lgTicuItuTist
yI0 ". JUDD, PRssT. SAAI suaHasa SEC.
ISL Broadway, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27

TIE United States Government Csn-
sus Volume, just published. speaks of
the REMARKABLE SUCCESS" al
tspding our UNIQUE AND UNTIR-
ING EFFORTS" in pushing the Amer
ican Agricuiturist. 1t began the cur
rent year with a larger subscription list
than at any corresponding per oil in
twelve years. The able corps OF editors
who have made tbs American Agricul-
t'irist welcome visitor to hundreds Of
thousands of readers for a quarter of
century are still bending all their ener-
gies to make the journal, if possible,
mors i1terestinr and valuable than
EVER. And you may rightly conclude
that IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27

,
} "THE WEEKLY TINES" is foremost
{ among the largest and best of the Fauai
y and General weekly newspapers pub.
hshed in the country, and is now offered
to single Subscribers st One Dollar q
q Year and an extra copy given witk
I. evsry club of 20. 1t is the most pro
Eres,ivs journal OF its class. Its aim i,
to be the newspaper ef the psoplc Of the
whole country; TO meet every iutslli-
CONT want in journalism. and to mako
it 20 cheap that all can afford TO enjoy
its weekly visits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE WAR"
have kcen one Of tho distingushinp
features of THE WEEKLY TINES"
and is now initiated in that feature oy
many Of the loading journals and peri
tdicals of the country, The BEST writers
from the ac'i7e participants OF tins
great struggle on both sidas will con-
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and make the paper specially entertain
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both the Blue and tie Gray.
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postpaid, for One Dollar a year. Every
club OF 20 wall be entitled TO an extra |
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27
Send
|Y0urNanne
and Address on a Postal Card to tho
Headhst0as Publishing Company
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
and you will receive by return mail
Spei men Copy

of THE HEARTHsToNE, which is without
exception the best Story Paper pub
lished.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

to II. The greatest fall of snow in sixtecn years
had taken place. and the littls valley community
was cut of from all communication with tho rest Of
the world. Men struggled through the nearly in,s
passabe streets to talk over the situation with their
neighbofs, and hear reports from adventurous
teamsters who had made the futile attempt to get
over the hills. The stage for Saranac Lake q stout
open box sleigh of the simplest style-startsd with
one bold passenger and the five six letters which
constituted the mail; but it got only half mile
when it encountered o hopeless bank of snow
higher than the horses backs, and gave up the
enterprise. Nothing got into town from any
quarter. With much difficulty road was broken
through to the terminus of the PlattsDprg branch
railway, three miles down the river. but there
no trains aud indeed the track was not opened
until the afternoon of the third day. In the mean
time the wind was still high. and the snow con-
timed to drift so badly that paths filled almost
soon as they were shovelled out. We heard after
ward that up IN the mountains the storm was nos
so severe and the stage started from Saranac Lake
to come down, but after whole dav's struggling u
had accomplished only fifteen or twenty miles and
took refuge for the night at wretched collection Of
charcoal kilns. where it's two passengers-oue Of
them lady on her way 60 wedding were cared
for in the worknen's log cabins, The rest OF the
journey was accomplished in the course OF the
following day, by the close of which snow ploughs
and shOvels had raised the blockade We were
forced to stay three nights at Ausable Forks and
Our quarters were certainly clean and comfortables
there was pleasant spice of the unexpected in our
situation; We found q plenty TO laugh at, and
little to read; We discovered enough Imaginary
wants to give some hours exercise IN shopping.
And then, strange to say, the telegraph was still
working SO that our friends at Saranac, having
learned what had become of no, were able to send
jeerng messages to ask how we found fun to-day
AN inquiry which I trust we answered with
becoming spirit. Finally. will confess that il
soothed us little to know that in the lack Of news
from outside. party. were objects of public
interest. IL was something to be pointed at ~
people who had had adventures. and to feel, whom
we passed a group the street, that somebody
would say, as soon as We were out OF hearing;
"Those is the folks from Snac who come through
the Notch and got showed up here" No doubt the
long confinement added zest to the ride home, on
ploughs had opened, and then on the bosom OF tho
frozen saranac, and at last over familiar roads 60
changed by drifts and new tracks through the neids
that we hardly knew them. And l am sure that
we shall all remember among the pleasantest days
of the winter the time when we were caught In
storm in Wilmington Pass and snow-bound at
Ausable Forks. J. r. g. II.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
TWO FRENCH BALLS.

trRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
PARIS, February 81.
The Children's Ball at the Opera House was
charming fete. All the young folks were In fancy
dresses and some of them wore costumes which In
yolved the necessity of playing parts. Those who
were robcd as judges and as advocates felt it a
bounden duty to look grave. as il engaged In lay
ing down the law clowns and harlequins to look
mischievous, and paataloon to assume the air of
a good-Datured butt who is less mirthful than a
cause Of mirth to others. Paternal and maternal
pride and affection and childish innocence and gee
Transformed the bourgeois multitude that filed the
Opera House and the approaches thereto. Every
woman who was not revoltingly plain was positively
beautiful Eyes were bright and checks flushed
with honest. hearty pleasure.
Victor Hugo looked on smiling from box in the
first tier His grandchildren. though nearly grown
up mingled with the infantine crowd in the board
ed-syer pit. When the aged poet took the place
assigned him o number Of youthful ballet pupils
crowned with blue corn flowers took hands
with other children who had been taught to sing in
chorus, and while executing circular thread-and.
ncedle figure sang Victor Hugo's "Ronde des
Petites Fillesp from "PArt d'6tre grand pere" The
music was by Saint SaSns. Rendered by the svery
voices of infancy, the song was Of penetrating
beauty and made the grown-up listeners weep from
sheer Joy. This rondo has the simplicity Of child
hood itself and Is the prettest of French nursery
rhymes. Between the dances mites and midgets
were brought TO the front of the authors box u
contemplate him Victor Hugo Ia regarded q
an universal grandpapa-a kind Of sublime
St Eieholas--snd is pronder Of his title
other.
ball at the Foreign Office and another at the
Elys6e have been tho sum total of official gayetes
Of the Carnival. There were fewer foreigners OF
the former than bed expected to see. was inter.
ooto1 70 Goo how Jord Lyons would behave "a he
sntsred, and thought he received N. Jules Ferry's
sAAks Of tho hsnd xa4 verbal welcome with con.
~aSlSy and than walked straight =
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
THINKING COON" MEANT "NAdUR"

Tn one of the down-t town police precincts Is
sergeant whose speech reveals his birthplace In the
same precinct Ia patroman who Is not aVerSe 10 y
little joke at the expense Of his superior ecor
few nights ago the patrolnan walked into the station
and with most solemn countenance announced to the
sergeant that there was dead coon lying out IN inc
street his post" ,,., -, .
It's ashamed OF yourself We should be, shpakin OF
dead man IN that manner" said the sergeant serhy anu
reprovngly ~0ct tho siretcher and bring n,n IN y, .
Tue patroau into the back room ana Settlhg vie
stretcher aud another policeman left tho stauoh-nons
In few minutes the policeman returned ana sraveiy
deposited he stretcher Ia front OF the desk ou ~ was
tho body OF small about the Size OF al orha'y
house cat. which had met an. untiney emu. ro, =
moment the sargeant gazed at the boiy vi thc ah' III
amazemeDt and then broke out -. .,
BE jat ers, thought 1t was nagur you mfnn.,
The reAerye who had let into the JOKE Durst INTO
rol OF laughter and 1t gradually dawned on tae
sergeant had bccn sold IL Ia only 70
say coon 70 him 10 get frat class nxht on QUO
haudA
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

forty degrees below zero Confined between rocky
hanks the huge blocks Of ice fare tossed in chaotic
confusion ana arrested high in air; while through
ebasms here and there, or blue caves hung with
white stalactites, we see tue black rushing water
siv feet below After it has left the pass the
Ausable becomes tractable and submits tc be reg
ulorlv frozen over Late in the day, when the light
was beginning to fade, and the snow had nearly
6,led the tracks we missed our route by keeping to
tho high road when we ought to have left it. As a
consequences we were soon in a deep drift, but We
extrcated ourselves without accident, and got upon
the river. down which we drove long way. The
storm all this while was steadily getting worse yet
I think that none of us regretted it, To see the
Wilmin gton Pass In such clustering weather was sn
experience we'll worth more serious cost IL, for
,post of the afternoon, we could not make OUT the
,n. AZ the mountains that hung Us. and often
could discern nothing at distance of a few rods.
,here was magniRcence in the very Obscurty OF the
scenery. Besides in storms like this there are
avavs sort breaks in the darkness, and thus there
xould suddenly loom out OF tho thick air close
before us some stupendous mountain form, which
would vanish before we could quite hx its place
and shape The color Of thetstorm changed greatly
"a the day went on There are three coors OF snow
storms. and we had them all. The first was light
French gray. The second. which belonged to the
snow in the heart of the pass the color OF
n Maltese cat Toward evening this was succeeded
by a dead white The dead white storms are
resolute and effective; and. merry as We mad been
all dav wa felt that we had found shelter none too
.oon when after trotting Ave or six miles through a
beautiful opou growth of white pine and Norway
.nruco Wa nuIled up at the American House in
Ausable Forks with fine nppetites for supper.
The next morning Ausable Forks was oil a-quiver
x~,th that sort of suppressed pride which always
.tirs a country town ghcn anything has happened