davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

Mrs. DE Blank" Poor Clara! M,
heart goes out to her, but what can
do? Nothing will comfort her." Mrs.
de Pink" Clara! Dear me. What
has happened? l thought she was han.
ply married. Every said it was a
splendid match" YES. that is trne'
but everybody was mistaken. The
poor girl was basely deceived by a
designing scoundrel who masaueradei
IN order to win her young affections. "
impossible. l heard he was a
plumber. So We all thought. but il
turned out that he was nothing but a
i0reisn Count. "-Hiladeiahia all
When both parents have ewes Of the
same color. eighty eight per cent. of
the children follow their parents in thi,
feature. ami of the twelve per cent.
born with eyes other than the parental
color part must be attributed to in
trrmtt"nt heredity. More females
than males have black or brown eyes
IN The proportion of fortv-nne to for:t,-
live. With diticrcnt-colorcd eyes in the
two parents tifty-thrce per cent. of the
children follow their fathers in bcinr
dark eyed. and sixty per cent. follow
then mothers in being dark eyed
boston BHCl1cf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

Pa'I.rr& Rey, Type Founders and Press
Dealers, h"k' Npccj"i q"ot6fioHS on Type
and Printing Material To Purchasers III
the Northwest. Nos. ll2 and III Front
street, Portland, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

After dinner the n,.,n OH his way home
IN ,liup
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

fsu .Asi tss - ,aiss tsssi,.a tssa 80 ,a 80
o. tts fisf q ths fattistsf . tassu 49, sa 900
So = ..... ftfs aHf iassssss : q So s~ss
- sHHHsi anff ssfHfHF o. is nttsfssst 81 sxsstf
ttsi o. 49, a 80 ffsfs q 49, ~Hi A. sssHsst
- - tssaas Fsssts fsssstf - fiss.Hfs iass =
fisuan $50 % satsf . ahasa saausa fssrs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

Fer Throat Diseases. Coughs. Colds
etc. cilrCtull relief l. found in the use OF
"Tf"'rH~ BfonchiU TrOchsS." Sold only
in boxes. 2'ct>.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23
A QUICK RECOVERY.

The worst boy that hangs around the
market Bob Veal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23
TO NEWSPAPER MEN.

After a man has led Il fast life for
while the fast lit" begins 10 lead him
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

Paris green when the French dud.
lands in America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23
CONDITIONS;


WI . ~ni Oh. IT yfsif ~ ti-s. ta hos,
We nm rr' ni ~ e. n anuni - rstsfy fa8 ar
ht ~ t"'oft F'sst haFsif~f ssrrf fff lasfff
ns% - Show the islsf ant JFsut - 30 rsfui- aft rasi
rT~ When 'Hn 10 uRis. TO attr fHfHi q -
fr with the money 20 the slsf -r naarvs snk ff
is AMI u" vote nsi - sas.i unii 80 ulasist - trs
Sfl TN name q s"voa rvifufe ani tHtntrsi faft
VIII he mnr n mn ian .-I..l l.L.r.n..- - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

Send for large illustrated circular No II Explain. how
10 hatch and raise chickens prutahly Circulars fr, Al
dress PErAlt MA INCUBATOR go rrtalums Crl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Tripoli advices state that the Turkish
Government has caused heavy guns to be
mounted there and the Notifications of the
place strengthened. Torpedoos are to be
placed along the entire coast, and the gar
rison increased to 10000 men.
The London Post is authority for the
statement that General Wolseley has been
ordered to withdraw one-third Of the
troops from the Soudan. ,....
At dinner given few days ago by
President Grevy to Mr.. J. r. Whitley, Di-
rector General of the American Exhibition
to be held in London next year, NJ. Grevy
suggested the idea of holding a similar ex-
hibition in Paris, and said that he would
lend his influence toward making such an
undertaking successful.
The complications which are almost
certain to involve England and Russia in
war are already having'a very marked ef-
feet on Canadian markets. Since the 9th
wheat has advanced ten cents per bushel.
A Rome dispatch says a slight shock Of
earthquake was felt in that city on the 9th.
Church spires vibrated and In some Of them
the bells rang.
Osman Digna's followers are said to be
without food. 1t is reported and generally
believed at Suadm that they are chiefly
subsisting upon the flesh of their camels.
II is reported that rich gold fields have
been discovered in the Santa Rosa Noun
tains, about one hundred miles west from
Santa Rosa, Mex. The discovery was
made by the Davis Brothers, who were
working a profitable silver mine in the
same range, but have abandoned the silver
mine and located claims in the gold fields.
The gold lies in quartz, and is described by
old Californians TO be the richest they
have ever seen.
A Cairo dispatch says the Egyptian
Government has determined to abolish the
export duties and reduce the navigation
duties on cereals. The duty ON foreign
tobacco will be increased and a special
license required TO sell the samei
General Wolseley arrived at Cairo on
the 18th from Dongola. II is said that he
has received urgent orders to make all pos
sible haste to London for the purpose of re-
porting to the Home Government
A dispatch received at the English War
Office on the 18th from Sir Peter Lumsden
at Tirpul, says the Russian army is ad-
vancing down the Murghab River.
Several severe shocks Of earthquake oc-
CURED in various parts Of the provinces Of
Malaga, Murcia and Granada, Spain, on
the 1lth and 18th. The damage done was
very great, and the suffering Of already
homeless and starving people are very
nnch increased
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15

Mr.. Fish was remanded to Ludlow street
jail for sentence. The count on which he
was found guilty include those charging
him with embezzling the funds of tho Ma
rine Bank. The verdict caused much sur
prise in the court The first ballot stood
ten to two and the second. eleven to one in
favor Of conviction.
The Excelsior Knitting Mills at South
Bethlehem, Pa, owned by j. T. Sinner,
were destroyed by fire on the 1lth. Loss
200; partially insured. ftIt ..sI
The twentieth anniversary Of the assas-
sination Of President Lincoln was observed
at the Soldiers Carnival at Boston, on the
18th by 1000 members Of the 9. A. r.. The
ceremonies Of the order were performed,
the ritual read, and grafton delivered by
ex-Attorney General Devins. f.
"A cablegram was received at Bath Me-,
announcing the arrival at Dublin on the
18th of the ship Louisiana which left San
Francisco on October IA Of last year. The
vessel was supposed to have been lost.
Edward Flynn, the widely-known gam
bier Of Hot Springs, Ark, make his appear
ance In Pittsburgh on the 1lth, accom-
panied by witnesses, TO enter suit against
the estate OF the late James Brown, the
millionaire contractor. Flynn claims to
have loaned Brown large sum Of money
about three years ago, part Of which re-
mains unpaid.
John V. Onderdonk, editor of the Inde-
pendent Advertiser at Mack, N. Y, was
publicly assaulted with horsewhips on the
18th by the wives Of two constables for
Publishing offensive articles about their
husbands. t.f
Portland (Me.) dispatch says the Grand
Trunk employees there have been notified OF
a cut down in wages Of five TO ten per cent
to take effect from April 1.
The Christian Convention at Pittsburgh,
under the direction Of the evangelists
Moody and Sankey, closed on the 18th. II
is estimated that over $4,000 people at
tended the meeting. The conversions num-
Der one thousand.
The following changes are noted in the
statement OF the New York associated
banks for the week ended the 18th: Loans
decrease, $659, 100; specie increase, $780,
900; legal tenders increase, $l4l 100; de-
posits increase, $l,730,9O0; circulation in
crease, 5000; reserve increase, 81 ,270, ,275
The banks held S4S,4Oj, ,12j in excess Of
legal requirements.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15

be unable to accomplish anything In the
Senatorial contest for twenty days at least
The death sentences OF William Meadows
Fred NJ. Ray and MasonP. Holcomb, whc
were to be hung at Fort Smith, Ark, on
the 18th, have been commuted to imprison-
ment for life.
Under proceedings Of an inquisition Of
idiocy at Columbus Ga, on the l1th ''Blind
Tom," the well-known colored blind pian-
list, was placed under guardianship.
The Charleston Is. c. Presbytery on the
11th adopted by large majority the over
ture from the General Assembly of 1884,
striking out from the Confession Of Faith
the following words: "The man may not
marry any Of his wife's kindred nearer in
blood than he may Of his own nor the
woman OF her husbands kindred nearer in
blood than her own."
The quarrymen's strike is now general
in the great stone-quarry fields along the
Illinois & Michigan Canal In Illinois. The
strike Is peaceable but de termined. The
Governor has so far declined to order out
the militia. Representatives Of the La.
mont and Joliet stone companies, met in
Chicago on the 1lth and agreed not to
grant the demands OF the strikers. They
fear another advance would be demanded
May !, the date when wages are annually
fixed for the season in case an increase was
granted now.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
LATER NEWS.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, on the 18th
made the following appointments: To be
Cousuls Of the United States: Charles L.
Russell. Of Connecticut, at Liverpool; A.
Haller Gross. OF Pennsylvania, at Athens;
William W. Lang, OF Texas, at Hamburg;
Henry Vignaud, OF Louisiana, Secretary
of the Legation Of the United States at
Paris; Augustus jay, OF New York. Sec
ond Secretary OF the Legation Of the Uni
ted States at Paris. ...
o'DoSovAN Rosa was prrested at
Louisville, KY, on the 18th for debts Of
about 400 TO whisky firms OF that city
contracted in 1876. He was bailed by
friends and the trial set for ten days hence.
r. M. BLACKWELL, postal clerk on
the Wabash road, between st. Louis
and Kansas City, was arrested on
the 18th for robbing tho mails. Black
wells operations have extended over
a period OF two years, and he has not only
stolen letters, but all kinds Of merchandise
passing through the mails. A considera-
BILE amount Of the stolen goods were found
in his room here. He made n full confess
sion and was locked up.
THE General Term OF the Supreme Court
OF New York on the 18th handed down its
decision "a the case Of the people VS.. Ex.
Mayor Franklin B. Edison. In which II re-
verses the order Of Judge Friedman,
adjudeing Edison guilty Of contempt OF
court, flning him $3.50 and sentencing him
TO imprisonment for fifteen days and di-
rected that an order be entered, dismissing
all proceedings with costs. .
The Menasha Paper and Pulp Compauy's
40 aka tVta HaatHn.,aA k.t
Gre on the 18th. Loss S75, 900; no insurance.
A NEGRO tramp who assaulted Mrs.
Sarah Thompson, OF Tishomingo County,
Miss, was taken from the Jail by mob on
the 18th and lynched.
AT meeting OF several hundred miners
at Streator, H., on the l3th, IL was decided
not TO accept a reduction Of five cents per
ton, ma king the rnte seventy cents for sum.
mer aud eighty cents for winter. The re-
is a strike OF about 900 miners and em
ployes OF the vermillion Coal Company.
The Briton Ranch Company, at Broken
Bow, Neb., is said TO have fenced In several
thousand acres OF land and driven all
settlers of the enclosure. This has led "a
fights, in one OF which settler named
Province was killed, and the settlers are
now arming for general resistance.
CAPTAN CoucH presented the boomers
case to Secretary Lamar a few days ago,
but the Secretary told him he was satisfied
the Oklahoma lands belonged 10 the
Indians, and he could not consent 10 allow
Couchs men going on to IL.
A TERRIBLE accident occurred at 0scoda,
Mich, on the 18th. Seven men were clean.
Ing the brick out OF John Grams mill
smokestack, when the bottom tier gave
way and they were were buried % under
killed outright, namely: John Hardwick,
Frank Maynard, Thomas Mitchell, Joseph
Biddle and one name unknown. George
Fulton was severely but not fatally hurt,
while George Gordon marvelously escaped
serious ininr-. ,f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
HUDSON RIVER R. R.

Conductor Melius Says Something OF In.
terest to all Travellers.
PoUaHKES SPsIE, N Y. Feb. q, 1894.
DR.. David Kennedy. Rondout, N. Y;
DEAR SiR.-l have used your .medlcine, called DR..
kennedys Fay0rlts Remedy, fOr. indigestion and dig
illness, TO which j was subject Vt times, and know
fron experience that Is worthy OF all hat can be
said OF II for disorders Of that kind.
,o. Respectfully. W. s. MKLIUs.
That DR. Kennedy's Favorte Remedy is extensively
used along the line Of the Hudson River RailOad, q
4 none other than the station agent of the Hudson
River Ra lroad Company At Tarrytown, man well
known In that community. -
TARRYTowS, N. Y, Feb. 2, 1884,.
Dr. David Kennedy. 10 dout, N, y;
DEAR SIR;-FOr long time was troubled with
severe attacks OF dizEine aud blind sick hradachess
tought it was due TO Impure blood and disOrdered
state OF the system. l was advised TO try Favo lite
Re edy. ! did so, and have been completely cured.
IL Is the best thing ever heani OF for disorders Of
That nature, and I've Recommended it 10 many With
DR.. Kennsdy's Favorite Remedy is not confined In
hailed as boon by hundreds In every sta e. as the
following letter from Milyile. N. J., win s1ow;.,
MILJvILLE, N. J.
DR.. David Kennedy. Rondout. N. T.:
DKAR sIR:-I have been q sufferer from dyspepsls
from the time was srtee years old had consulted
various physlcAns but could md relief; tht refore
had almost given up n despair Of CIV recovering my
heal b, when DR. Kennrdy's Fayvrite Remedy wal
reco Imended, which tried and We been cured:
It's the best medicine ever fnew Of, worthy Of
the greatest confidence. MRS. s. @. DoUonKRTr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters,
WASHINGTON.

Postmaster General Villas has appointed
Chief Inspector Sharpe, Inspector Hender-
son and Mr.. Van Haake, of the Topogra-
piers office, committee to confer with tho
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury,
relative to plans for the new postoffice
buildings throughout the country. The
law requires these plans to be approved by
the Postmaster General, and heretofore
this has been done without question. POST
master General Villas proposes to inquire
into the suitability Of the plans for post
Office buildings before approving them.
To reduce the expenses Of the Inspection
Bureau Of the Postoflce Department within
the limits of the appropriation, the POST
master General on the 10th requested the
resignation Of fourteen inspectors, jnclud-
dng Charles Adams, Of Colorado; Fred. De
ITovernier, of Tennessee; ]. J. Hanna, Of
Ohio; George W. Porter, Of Illinois; W.
W. Patterson, Of Kentucky; T. r. Meier
son and f. s. Bedell, Of Indiana, and ]. j.
Murphy, OF Oregon. .
During the month OF May the commits
Bions of eighty.five Presidential postmas-
ters will expire. There are now 1900
fourth-cass post offices vacant from deaths,
designations, etc.
The President on the 10th appointed
Robert B. Vance, Of North Carolina, As
sistant Commissioner of Patents, vice r.
g. Dyronforth, resigned; and William f.
Mclean, Of Terre Haute, Ind, First Depu-
ty Commissioner Of Pensions, vice Calvin
B. Walker, resigned.
A complaint recently made by the Int.
rior Department Of the slow and unsatis.
factory manner in which pension agents
accounts were passed by the Third Aud
itor, has resulted in an examination of that
officers Office by commission, and th'
adoption Of a plan for reorganization and
reassignment Of duties by which, it II
claimed, the accounts nine months in ar
rears viii be brought up and kept up Il
date after November next.
The Interior Department has informa
tion from an unofficial source that the Crow
Cheyenne, and Piegan Indians, in Northern
Wyoming, just south Of the Crow rescrva
tion, were preparing for an outbreak, ant
that white settlers in the vicinity were in
danger.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has re-
ceived formal notice from the State De-
partment that the two treaties OF 1870, now
existing between this Government and the
Government of Peru, will terminate, by
notice from the litter, on the 3lst Of March,
1896.
President Cleveland has commuted tc
imprisonment for life the death sentence
OF Frank Minor, who was twice convicted
of the murder of his wife, in Washington,
In October, 1882. D. ...
The British Government has requested
that the Alert, which was used in the
Greely reliefexpedition, be sent to Halifax,
where she viii be received by tho English
authorities. II is stated that she will be
used In surveying.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
the EAST.

Seibert & Co.'s furniture works at Pitts
burgh were destroyed by fire on the 9th.
Loss ON building and furniture, 100000;
insurance $4,000, mostly among foreign
companies. Several small buildings ad-
joining were badly damaged by falling
walls. ..
At their session In New York City onthe
9th the Womnn's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian Church elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. o. H. Hubbard; Vice.
Presidents. Mrs. William L. Dodge and
seventeen other ladies; Treasurer, Mrs. c.
p. Hart; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. J. A.
Welsh; Home Secretaries, Mrs. w. NJ.
Humphrey and Mrs. +. A. Booth; Foreign
Secretaries, Mrs. Jasper L. Corning and
Miss M. l.. Post. A Board OF Managers,
composed Of twenty-six ladies, was also
elected.
Business failures reported In the United
States during the week ended the 10th num-
Der ia against 29j In the preceding week
and 195, 1853 ana III in the corresponding
weeks OF 1891, 1888 and 1882 respectively.
General Charles Kimbdll, the most ex-
tensive wholesale dealer in the potato bus
iness in Boston and the protector OF the
heating apparatus used for preventing po-
tatoes freezing In cars, died ut his home in
Chelsea, Mass, on the 10Th, aged seventy
six.
The imports Of dry goods at the port of
New York during the week ended the 10th
were valued at S1,s09,725, aud the amount
thrown on the market at $l,S12,077.
Carnege's Bsssemer steel works at
Homestead, Pa, will shortly double their
capacity, and manufacture exclusively
structural steel. The change will throw
out of employment large number Of pud-
dlers.
II is said that large number OF Cana
dians liable 70 be drafted for military duty
are fiocking across the border into Maine,
daily. An attempt at st. Stephen TO re-
cruit company OF voluteers for service in
the Northwest was unsuccessful.
A cremation society was formally organ
iEed at Worcester, Mass., on the 10th.
A body supposed 70 bs that of S. 3. Co
nant, the missing editor Of Huper's Weekly,
was discovered on the 10th In Conoy Island
creek. The body was very mu ch decom-
posed.
Julius Loiseau, professor in Columbia
College, shielded at his homo In Woodville,
Long Island on the 10th.
The Iron bridge over Indian Greek, near
Connelsville, Pa, on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, broke down on tho 10th, precipi-
tating TN east-bound freight train OF sew
enteen cars into the water twenty i've feet
below. The engine and cars were COM
pletely demolished, and two brothers
named II. II. Fuller and Bonjamin Fuller,
respectively conductor and brakeman,
were killed. The rest Of tho crow escaped
unhurt. oN r Isq fsf .,!.4i
Edward Gsatking, fireman, was killed,
and James Boyle fatally injured by the
explosion of a boiler nt the breaker near
Yorktown, Carbon County, Pa, on the
NTH. Boyle was found forty 'ect from tho
boiler-house. Geatking was twenty feet
from the house. n afta tthaaf fflsA q
The Jury in the case Of President Fish, Of
che New, York Marine Bank, on the 1ith
brought 50 verdict Of guilty on eleven Of
she twenty charges In the indictment.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-15
M ALA RIA,
A an sntinsiarlAi medicine
DIR, DAVID KENNEDY's
FAVORITE REM

has won golden opinions No traveller should con.
sidsr his outnt complete unlen It includes bottle or
this medioiue II you are exposed 10 frequeas
changes Of climate, food and water. Fayorite Remedy
sheuld always be within your reach. lt eIp.s nns.
larial posons aud 10 the beat preventative VI ehHe
ard naiarlal fever u tie world. IL is especially Of
fered trustworthy spscne for the cure OF kidnry
and Liver complainh, Constipation ana All dsordcrs
who sufer from any OF the lila pecniIar 10 their tsx
Favortis Remedy constantly proving Itself On un-
iQr, b.. ?. Ksnncdy. Road0lt n. r q Lstds. fer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

From the New York Mail and Express.
Some performers are foolish
enough to cut the iibres between the
ring finger and the little fingerin order
TO stretch an octave better,r said a
noted pianist to Mail and Express
reporter.
"What is the result when the hand
is cutr'
alt may give q longer stretch, but
that is all. | really think the little
finger, thus isolated aud independent
loses strength. is severed fiom the
assistance of the other fingers and
cannot respond readily. | had a
young lady pupil who insisted upon
trying the experiment. ] refused to
be party to the surgical operation.
Well, she had them cut. For week
or two she wore her hand in bacd-
age, until the severed fibres healed
up and left the fingers separate. The
result was she could stretch an octave
better, but her performances did not
improve in the least. The vigorous
touch she once had was painfully alb
sent, and she regretted the operation.
Frequently professors put corks be-
tween the fingers of their pupils, in
order to make them stretch. do not
see the advantage, and never did it.
A great deal of talk Is INDUCED in
now about cutting a certain tendon
of the ring finger, in order TO
strengthen it. But all of these eXpe-
riments are doubtful, and, 10 my
mind. dangerous. The best way to
slant practice"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

WACO attends to every interest in
due season. and in earnest. She Is
through with local option now, and
meanc to turn her attention to cold
business for the balance of the term.
And Waco is doing business. Our
merchants have larger and more
varied stocks than ever before. These
have been bought for cash in depress-
ed Market and can aud will be sold at
bottom figures. The trading patrons
of Waco will have better show this
fall than ever before. The combina-
tions we have been able TO make give
us the same advantage in handling
cotton which we enjoyed last year,
and the volume of our business in the
staple will be as great as II was last
year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

London Cores pondeace OF the New York
World
BY the Perton case just decided by
Mr.. Justice Gritty, the English crown
gets "windfall" of 100000. IL may
therefore interest your readers TO
know that the parliamentary return
is annually issued as 10 these "crown
windfalls," the latest of which shows
that dnring the past year sum of
f64.093 lis. Cd. was received by the
treasury solicitor as the crowns NOM
inee IN respect OF the estates of per-
sons dying intestate without known
next of kin. This sum, added to the
balance IN hand at The commence
ment OF the year (e26l,3l IDS. ld)
makes a grard total of ESQ, 4O6 lis
Cd. From this amount sum of ElO0,-
600 was paid into the exchequer on
account of the crowns share; Es7, 10
IS. I'd. on account of grants out of es-
tates; cerfaid sums for costs, etc, leav-
inga balance in hand at the close ofthe
year amounting TO fll5,9i6 lis sd.