davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05

A southern farmer rented some land
last year to colored man for third
crop. A severe drouth cut the crops
short and the negro gathered only two
bales of cotton and two wagon loads of
corn. The latter was stored and the
cotton sold. When the landlord called
for his share, he was told that there was
none for him. He asked, In surprise,
Didn't I rent you my land for third of
the crop?" "Yes, boss" said the darkey,
"but you see, dere was no third. Dere
was only two bales of cotton and two
loads of corn all mine and muffin for you
by de contract" And the landlord
could not make cuffee believe any other
way. He left the premises. saying, mo
one canmake me say dat two am three,
nary time"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05

CHILDREN's AILMENTS, such as "consti-
patton" disordered bowels, worms, and
many other diseases 80 prevalent, can be
successfully treated by the occasional use
of WALKERS VINEGAR BIrrERs. It is az
safe and certain in its action upon chil-
dren as upon adults. 1t acts on the Liver
and cleanses the blood.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05

Consider Tongaline a very valuable
remedy for neuralgia and rheumatism.
Have used it with good effect, and can
recommend it.
Jno. T. Hamilton, N. D.,
Crab Orchard, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
Hey1OUe
To-day. day.
Kansas City 1--we Stock Aaxket.

Kansas City, Dec. !, 1895
The Live Stock Indicator repm0:-
CATTLE-Receipts. 1,5l9 head: shipments 1914
head. Marke. for butchers sun was q shade
higher and otherf steady. Exporten 5 o605 rs,
medium Z 25d4 60, stOckers and FEEDER SC0375,
cows 0@@3 40. graa Texan steen 4003 Is.
HOG8-Recefpu, u, 100 head: sh1pments, Lag
head. Market opened firm. clio ing weak and
b@10c lower, good to choice heavy 50@3 IS.
Good to heavy g 66@3 80, light and mixed
X@3 so. common to medfrm ;O@3 20.
sHEEP-ReceipsA Sl3, shtpDen .....-... MAJ
ket was quiet for good. Fair to good MuttoDs,
50@3 90, common 70 medium. 50@2 IS,
scaiswagS, 51@75c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05

Jewell Democrat: Christ Burnett's
little 4 year-old boy was burned to death
0e day last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
ELEVATOR REPORTS.

The following shows the arnoun. of grain re-.
ceived, withdrawn and in store at regula- eleys,
tori as reported to the Board Of Trade to-day
Racaduod Wifhd-.u sxo.<
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

The following table shows the prices Of whes.
corn oats, and rye ut the close of change to-day,
In comparison with the previous day and previous
years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-03

men engaged in those manuiacto-
ric, in England are on the whole
higher than those paid Tor similar
labor in France. and more than
double those paid in Germany
rue sEcRErAEl's CONCLUSIONS.
Secretary FrcIiugluysen CON
cludvs A.: The : cial and moral
conditions OF independent peopI, $
are Legitimate subjects of~inyestiLa-
ton by another Government when
they directly affect lis national
policy, bat only as they may throw
light ON the precise point under
discussion. IN collecting intorma
ton for "A comparison of wages, and
thc state Of labor at home and
abroad. while consuIs were expect
cd to furnish only such details a.
'''
o''"etl '~''''''""" "'0''7 d" Ia
Dor, if any existed, II review OF
'''', '''''' i'F'''r ''''' ''I
''''C.o''''' '''"' 49, '"'' Ct,
'''''''''''' "''''' .'"'''I '''' ""''
wages, or arc al, ctcd by them
'h' Fe'"''"''>' any, are m'''''''
obscure "'' Que" contradictory
i'"P''',o'''1'' ''''u'.'cI''''e "'''
'''''',"'''l "''S one" DC ''''''
','I'"'l"' c'''!''''''''> sue Wy
sue WIN c.Iui'''',S Vi
'"o''' ron "i0''','S "NV
n"' '1'"''''' 10 S'"''S,'' T." ''''''-
i've 8'''ti" c'''r'"S'"'h '"n "
avn l"'.P''@ '''''" ""''S o' '"'''
'I""''IcS "'' most ''' "'' !" "
l'"''a' caoseS-cI''''"te' race l'!''''
''n' ana 10 N'f'"""S ana ie'lEl""s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
Precious Stones in America.

A beautiful diamond that was cut in
to remarkably fine stone has lately
been found near San Francisco, and at
q jewelers. in indianapolis there are
two crystals of this precious gem on ex-
hibition which were found in Indiana.
Within the past year diamond is re-
ported to have been found in Missouri
by a hunter, who picked it out of
brook where he stopped to drink. Ex-
perienced biologists hold to the opin-
ion that so many of the associations of
the diamond are present in North Caro-
lima that they have hopes of their being
found there. The districts of Arizona
and New Mexico may also be looked
upon Is the probable diamond mine of
the future. Sapphires and rubies have
been found at Vernon, n. j.. and in
Franklin, Macon County. n. &. The
colors are rich blue. violet blue, ruby
red and yellow, while some are color
less. The principal locality for sap
phires in the United States, however,
is in the gravel districts near Helena,
Mon, and Santc Fc, n. NJ. Here they
occur in the sand, associated with
periOdol and pyrope-garnet. No regu-
lar searching for them is carried on.
They are often found with the associat.
I'd gems on ant hills, which abound In
that district. -HltshYr2k Dispatch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
The italian fs,sg~- Maker.

Il maka plastair figure in winter.
.rlla dem Ia street IN country IN spring
and som'ncr, said Giuseppe Antonclli,
backing up from his work IN third
siorl room In u tenement house. Il
maka only lccia figures, no can sclla
lartha ones too heavy. lccta ones
pat "a basket. on tray. carry easy.
Make all myself
'i'u YOU make the models Yourself"
Model uh. Tor models No. buy
De- nsura and maka dc cas-. from hgura.
Image IN plaster Iusi ~ go"l ~ clay
mudul ali same not quite - fine but
! can maka fine With knife /c mold IN
many pieces every pieca diilcrcn one
plooa f'r face. nodcr for banda. nodcr
t"f irap ~cef
" hat are the faSoritc figures
ilicrn time diirrcn ngufa some
time ella lni spmo time not ~ all pnc
iim" maAa nRura laloc going to dive.
not rnh mAka enough Zen people gct
tired, not can -clla rem l'ifIcrcn
heads, bust. fry s'lla all time Vents.
ilNtie. lr'scrpna good maka 4em al.
wats Angtls hoad of hri-i. santa
Madonna. all o. tuna. -olla Gem cvrr,.
Nheru lru mhka bracket for place
NRaa always cell htarkd fprcciy
Ne don't send out any ,nnvas-ors
from here. said luccarini, the figure
mnllur. cur trade II u custom one.
Wo mako no models, We buy them We
only make the plaster casts and molds.
When eaws 10 thv country. p9re than
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
U15hMnton : tlNNlyl
ura ths I,,I-isr '.u'isrirs are tt'i,"d
Ifaitt


l"' W I''''N' "'''r '''''i
IN...iff '.'....-h tt" hN'ln'- =
It...,. ..i ....p o. am.,if, m
I....l,,.,, .I N,..,..,ti
.....Ir.,
ir.H i '' Ih'
......t ,.i f. o. 20 u.h'-
f...... ... tu,r.
l,I.,L
''' '' ''- ''' ~"
' t.' .- 'f .. ~" - 90"
.U ..r'. 100 FuI- The
r......i .i.r...I ..f..,ru,.rif.
..Jl.. ,.......,,-
i....t
h''" ''--'' ''.' ~
'f',r.,u th 900 81 Gle -'m' tu".
g. Pm. !, tI.t... "a ihr Glul.
u...l t,pH,.h knows. i, the
...,It .f,.r..Nr,I ..u.f.f, 90 ltri-. lou
u.A ,.r.n- .,,. Z crowd II p.opl.
,.t..... i.l.....,. tl.rr .I-. 80 hr-t in,N-
i....f. I.A uuh.' .llul.. sui
.u ..t.,..i.nf'. rYf b. mnuruiiy
hes 400. f..f f..t.|N fI...t. If.I t.fU
..t ui.f',r... ip. m.-it.. q Tor under
t4l,,. Ih,N .,,.m - g, now hri, and
f..,i Do. ihlnv. iui ptti, soon thor
o..tA tL... s.. ,H.,.,,t,d In INSPECT
1000 t.,. ituuY lll monuments. >l> Those
rr...,.I in Ea--iui Auhrr. ll.l,i>c ~
Ahrsrd. Ihi,r.. and Ht-rail state
Il thing. 3. found wh.rh D.. ~ once. as
iaui.h.n. 1ui. m.gii ",ru -i>. d.
GRACEFUL mt WON'T because il
W..ilI u.t 60. pniuntIr These tomb.
are Lt.r.. ,.N,r,d from top to
bottom .Wt. Dul. A. nt-i You are
utnnrd 900 lr.o., that uu ,h,..r cards
Ar, ~,4p,ut, m4, ~. ct adl.,> appru-
n,t.t,. a. tlt,. mnurnful ncca~iuu Not
, lfott luu learn TINT IA" ,NJuisiic
monument Ir mrh mad, int" Il
g,tt.. poet. ipr advert mru'~. 10 be-
u.,,I much ln th. sam. mYuurr a. dead
vail. en- l,l+t,Il t"mh ,uu al -rr
i,rlui hnuIu,- an h, obtained from
SO SO l'ut Mr.. u yin"
merchant Nine & midwife, MILF
u costume maker. aud 80 On In al
,a-c. ihr adlr..-,. are gwen and the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
rHU EARTH's SURFACE.
Continual ths"s.s Are Going "n-A Per
petssi Transformation.

Continual ths"s.s Are Going "n-A Per
petssi Transformation.
Scientific men have been disposed To
attribute Ire evidences If changes on
ihc ~arih- surface Ia violent catastro-
rhss IN the operations ri nature; but
i,sll aud the more recent gcologists
say that most ~ tho alterations we
witness were brought about by the
slnw operation Of natural forces acting
through vast periods Of time. Tn.
several earthquake which have re-
cent?, visited the northeast quarter of
north America did something toward
either raising 90 depressing the surface
~ N. region affected II l. known
that ninety SIX different portion. II the
globe ARE either rising or sinking. u
j. al-o known that the Atlantic coast
between Cape ilaiteras and Cape Cod
has l~cn steadil, sinking for centuries.
aud " y within the bounds of proba-
hIliiy that before two thousand years
have elapsed. the cities uf New York
ami nrouklyn NAV bc under water.
When the Dutch coloniyed Manhattan
Island two hundred wears ago. the In.
dians told them In the time of their
great grandfather II was possible to
cross iIellgnie dr., shod from one bank
h, the other Prof GuNot estimated
that the lowering of the Atlantic coast
Was twenty three and one-half inches
every century, Al the same time it
u certain that the greater por-
ton ~ the American continent
u rising while the continent Of
Australia j. certainly sinking. Very
man, islands IT the Pacific Ocean were
once the tol,s of mountains on CONT
nents afterwari submerged The stu
pendous volcanic eruption IT krakatau
on Angus, "a last year. entirely
changed the physical aspect Of the
Sunds Straits \ part Of krakatau
Was shoi uui If the sen and dropped
into the straits eight miles norihward
The greater portion IT the island. con
tanning several thousand million cubic
Nards IL earth. was hurled through The
the air over Iaug Island. and plunged
into the channel seven miles To the
northeast Thee" two new pieces of
land. which have been named Steers
aud talni"scr Islands, now appear
above III. sea where previously two
hundred and fort, feet II water existed.
Where the volcano II krnkatau stood
Sea ialhomlr~s b, a line II one thou
sand feet now exists. In the ncighbor-
hood ~ England recently new Islands
have appeared composed Of black vol
ean,c rock aud so these mighty
change keep on. Oceans IL vast
antiquity are continents to-day. while
the disisn, plains will IN the distant
sges hence be found At the bottom of
mighty seas Demonst's Monfhiy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
HERDS OF WILD HORSES.

Fleet Creatures of the Western Plains said
to be Enticing Domestic Animals
Away.
The herds of wild horse, northeast
of Cheyenne have 30, to he very
troublesome lately The wild animals
entice away the tame ones in consider
able numbers. The loss sustained by
various horsr-hrrrlrr> has al last be-
come so large that some measures
must br adopted to reclaim them and
also to prevent further loss. if possible.
From the horse ranch of Hon. VI. F..
Post. situated abou, fifteen miles north
ward of the city. nearly two hundred
mares have wandered away. and of
that number it i thought fully one
hundred are now with the wild horses.
Other hor>e-raiser~ have suffered pro-
portional losses. and 81 il has come
about that an organized effort will be
made this winter To rNtcrminate the
stations, for, once rid of them. entire
bands may be rounded up and secured
To that end party of hunters will
soon leave for Northeastern Wyoming
They will go with long range rifles and
will carry large supply OF forage, so
that their horses NAV be well fed dur
ing the winter. The rest is easy.
Mounted upon the granted animals.
the hunters will pursue the wild bands
when they are somewhat weakened by
the rigors of winter. Riding as close
as possible. the hunters will then shoot
down the stations from time to time.
BY this means it is hoped that by spring
nearly all the stations will be killed
and the capture of the mares thus be
made possible.
In addition to the killing of the stall
lions the men will. to Use Il familiar
term, .'wolf it. as opportunity may
afford. Coyote pelts are worth nearly
one dollar in the market, while terri.
torial bounty of one dollar and Il half
on each and every pelt makes the value
of each about two dollars and Il half
The hunting party will be paid monthly
wages and will be gone all winter A
report of their success and adventures
will be of interest in the spring. Chey-
eRnc Leader
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
The Esrlv Peach and The Green Apple,

The Early Peach came to place
where four roads mc: He slapped his
chest with his stem and looked to the
East and the South.
~Bism llah" he cried. "I am the boss.
and drive the ambulance.
Tie little Green Apple came down
the long road from the West and heard
him. He bowed to the North and he
bowed to the West.
Il am the son of the cvclonc," he
shouted, land l travel with my own
private Coroner"
BY the camel of Mahomct said the
Early Peach, Il am the friend of the
sexton, and l can knock You ont in
four rounds, Marquis OF Tewksbury
rules
"Come to the wake" shrieked the
little Green Apple, amt you may call
me the harmless paw-paw of the wilder
ness if cannot double up the man
who planted vou."
Then they looked down the four long
roads and waited for some one to prac-
tice on. From the East came fair
young girl from Nassar College, AMI
up from the South came a gray haired
African.
"Take vou the fair stu lent" said the
Early Peach.
Not l" said the little Green Apple.
q didn't come here to attempt impos-
sibilites. For nearly four years that
girl has sat at surreptltlous midnight
lunches: she has broken up o score of
Young men with her icc-cream bills. and
still she il hungry But | will stand
aside and give You a chance at the Afri
can
Il am not on the suicide lay this
morning." said the Early Peach. IL
I know him, and already, since yestcr-
even's sun, there have reposcd beneath
/ his untroulAed vest a peek and half
of nv brethren. and he is even now
furnished. He is known As the destroyer
of watermelons, and all my tribe fear
him. Allah is great, but some things
are impossible.
SO they let many people pass by I'M
/ harmed, the old, the tough, the wary
and the wcll-seasoned But when tho
/ day was far spent, coming down the
! long road from the West, they saw q
ruddy boy. the pride and JOY of his
! home and the torment of his teacher.
/ WhiStling merry roun,lelav. he came,
his face as rosy as the glowing West,
/ his heart rs thistle down.
He was their meat.
The Early Peach and the little Green
! Ample set their teeth and breathcd hard
! a. lac came near.
Vow" they shrickcd, and, livid
with hate, they ticrccly sprung upon
/ him.
IN two short minutes that boy had
/ both of them down, and, rs he cracked
the rrach-pit to get at the "goody,' he
sad:
" Jimmy iinks, I wi>t I knowed
where could find bushcl of them fell
! lcr>.
The Early Peach, with dying gasp,
/ turned and said:
We were taken in"
With Il hollow groan, the little Green
Apple replied:
"Of corpse
But the boy slept soundly all that
| night and came back the next day to
look for more. BHriington HdWhtye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
me r,..3i sGTior1Ir,
lieutenant yrir,.-'> Il, mini>cences of Old
Times IN i:,l.i.,iorc ~I. ,isuildiBg.


lieutenant "rir' IL ih'ii''c+ners OF oio
Ll"utrnar; W rI-h'. %! tn" Southern
Police y Strict. = one oi TIE oldest
shin carprut..r, I,v I,-.r in N,r.-
,,,., H.. ,.,,AI 49,, ,,,,, .. ~,
:. =,
rliPp'i >i''F> N'ii''' III '''' I","i' VA
81 the >hip-"''ii''.H@ Interest OF 'Ili- citv
made the Vessel hu i htr" famous on
every sea. >um -..- l,..rr;> toth,nk-
;r,r .,l,o,, ,h.. d.., D., e., l.,,.,.!, VS.
ir'i"'''' " '''' 80 80 ~
yards IN tn" basin and h;''' o. ana
which atirar' u li"'." - ~ If ~ =
e,tcd >urc:a,ur~. WI, -'o.. - ."
these .hiro, +n., >., .,.,,r,,... ne said
I., ~.
INA you N'''" '''' ''''t
ever b"ii' IN the HE" -; - "''
built in Baltimore? Well. il fact
She was called the Natchrz. .." Wa,
built in 1856 hy Grown. .rr> X
Cullcy. on Hughes street, a " foot
of what Is now known "a "hn>on
street. The Brown in the I. II was
time librarian at the city hall. and who
died Il few wears ago. The ship was
not constructed exactly on the plan oil
the steamships of the present day. The
NatchrZ d.d not hay" saloon. but a
lar~c cabin below in the stern. She
WAS Il d"uhle-dccker. Her tonnage
was nearly eleven hundred. She was
al-u different from the present steam
ships i'll the way >h" 49, rugged. She
had three nla>i>. ami Ms rugged eN-
acilN like ! full-ri%4rd = =. having all
the sails OF a ship "f II Pc. .,'.d. even tn
the ROYALS. She Wa 3" Tor Il New
York firm. and ran hrtN IA that city
and Natchrz. Ml->.. iuH,-h;ng ut I'M
portant gulf por;- and Ne" Orleans.
Her commanded was Captain Joe
Swilcr. She was Il >'d"-" h""lrr, OF
| course. propeller h'lEE urhnown in
those days. | helped to build her. and
| tell you 1t was Il hlT day here when
we launched her. All the big men III
town were at the launch. Everybody
was proud of her and there were
lots of headaches the next day after
the Notification. don't know if >ho,
horns Were common in those days. but
| suspect some gentlemen would have
liked to have had them Hhrm they pat
their hats on next morning.
This firm built man! -t'amhoat>
from 1850 TO some time in the iitlieS
Among them were the Arr"wntttc. {;
little steamer which ran on III" Jane
River; the Paul Jones. for the Potomac
River trade. This steamer aftrrwhr
blew up at Washington. The hulk wa
brought around here and the steamer
rebuilt. She again blew up in thu
basin this time and her hulk wa
abandoned. The Merchant was an
other steamer built for the Mississippi
River trade: the Monmouth. for Phila
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
PILES! PILES! PILES!
\ SIRE Cure rot NJ IT LAST,
W ONI NTip SUFFER-.

4 ~ RE cui" fu tiiiui lil'rdiuH Itch.
n INK AMI lrrratod i'ilss i,a- ip.n tii-
COVERED hN ~ " iliams ,au Indian rem.
"dN called IN Williams Indian Pate
ointment single tnN has cutsd the
worst chfouir eases 1T 2, ~ hyearH stand
tug NJ un" need suffer nse minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine Intinns. inst Tunsnt- aud cle,-
tu,tir- do NOR" harm than goud WI.
liams Indian Pile ointment ai'-nrits the
iunnT~. aiiaNs the intru~" itchina. ,pst.
ticularlN ut night afir- getting VAIN ~
tad acts ~ u iuulti'v, gives instant re
lief and - prepared unly int Piles, itch
ing 81 the lifiNat" parts, aud iuf nothing
elise
Read what the iIun NJ Cofhnberry
at Cleveland SAYS Rhout III Williams In
dian Vie ointment have used scores
at Pile Cures aud " affords the pleasure
To- SAY that htV" nnVet found ANYTHING
which gave such immediate aud l'efu,s
nout relirf ~ IN Williams iudian ONT
mrnt Inr sale hV all druggists aud
mailed - receipt ~ ptiec Nh' and 81
FRAZIER MEniCI>Etp Props.
tirN Gland ohio.
For sale hv Rrl Mar. olympia, " Z.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03

tu'l Years ago. There were very few
Italian, "I,r here aad very few people
80 THIS bu hes he men who sell
casts - ma - and FL Tres on the streets
B.. urrlly make tarm ihrms Ives or act
.-'l ..r Il man who n.aAc> them.
30. IT, AZ. LOW quite a numLcr OF these
l.a-l'r ca>' makers in Philadelphia, and
= Is a t'".ri>uu- trIdr. some of the
N.ro lurnoi ont l., rally good, but most
81 i = not we'll finished. is too smooth.
Il j. done quickly and often withou;
I...l,,r tool
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
DR.. frdzlCT'S Threat and Lung BalSam

i ia, greatest i.uttt iu tt Wutld tst
t.uIh- ..t- ~.rt lhtnti influenza
OuiuyN IuNrLrt- 'f.ui. ~ st~utu So
Brru'utit~ Asthma t.tlth tud huutr
iug vuIh tu,t al ttt-tasi e. 90 tit thttAt
Hud lungs u Is.tt"iui saunders tu t'
'ir,tuf 'uuruutIituu D. strengthens The
Lung huI iu..tutN cd avs all tttitatiun
ui the lht,N
tItktttsr ohio
IN tn,UtH npst ~ wss troubled
for hltlui thtrD months d,ttug tie ltst
summer aud lal wits iituuyhitis and a
iH,d cough. AMER tiAiug several tDuIsHiirs
with mi nntitug aut fviicf used Yu,t
thiuat aud iung Hai~au and innnd ,tn
mriiat" help go ptiiiuE At night u
LRNo the uudt.tutltsd ttst. aud att"i using
ia" medicine thTu" weeks ! found ,nN-rit
cared NV D. NUN.
IN fTasirr- Throat and Lung bai-sni
dilHN~ all irritation 81 the throat. IsnU
tfat'- and heats the lungs, and assists
nature 10y -NIFrtafation To- throw Oft the
curTuItiun Suid Iy druggists oVetN
where ~ - ct- ai'ottlr. th,fitH Mar, ~
Go propTs cleveland ohio.
Tor sale At Acme bruR store. OLYMPIA
7 ~ ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
Probate Notice.

1 y the Probate Count 81 ThuIstnn co
i ~ Washington Territory
Ia TIA" matter ut the estate Of Ilirnur
Allrc Barkor. decreased
Notice ~ hereby given Nv the under
signed Executor 81 the alrutr named -
tate. Ia the creditors and All lersuns haN
Ing claims against sad deceased toUN.
Il htt ia" sam" With the necessary Nuurh
cts within one NUM from the daip sud
hr~i publication at this n"thr. H. the uu
drrsigurd. AZ his rr~,drnr" at the cits ~
olympia. IhutStun county sshiuatut
Territory 90 ~ the law uittrv ut IStarl
>hissirI and ManVill ~ ~AiI cav ~
olympia. All I"tsunS indebted Co. -sid
cNtat" AZ" rcpn, st.d IT, s'ttio the same
without d,iaN
STFrllE> nANkEH
Executor ut the last VIII aid t,.ta
mCnt 80 .ilruut NiIrc uukrt deceased
OLYMPIA. Washington l"uttory May
p lSsi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03

A pet eat in Norwich, Conn, re-
fused to eat upon the death of her
owner, and insisted upon starving to
death upon a beam in the she'd She
was taken into the house and offered
food several times. but declined to eat,
and succeeded in breathing her last in
the spot selected by herself.-Haryord
Cnnrnnf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
Trade I'm Abyssinia.
IFnyli IA Illustrated Magazine

There are no shops in Adowa or in
any other Abyssinian town. All trade
il done within the traders home or
compound o err glass of tedge or mat
tie. Flour is ground by the women of
the house; on the premises bread is
made; tedgc and mead are brewed in
each household Each house rearS its
own cate as well as children baby.
goats and lambs, fowls and chickens are
brought up together, AMI are playmatcs
from their youth.
The Marie Therese dollar piece is the
only CON. 10th and bars of rock salt
ten inches long by two wide and
deep. bound with reed, serve
Ms their ordinary medium of bar
ter Members of our mission traded a
cool deal with empty beer bottles, re-
cciyins two chickens and 4 dozen eggs
for quart. made everlasting friend
ship with a village chief by making him
a present Of an empty Worcester sauce
bottle; the glass stopper appearing to be
n source of delight and comfort to him.
Abyssinians seem to require but little
here below as regards variety in their
diet, and are very conservative as to the
paucity of vegetables. Onions. with
another savory plant almost as obnox-
ious to the nasal organs, with the addi-
ton Of capsicums, are all they seem to
care about Potatoes we're introduced
some time ago, but are never allowed to
come 10 maturity. and are eaten green.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-03
PrOnlptneSS.

CALLING that in this age of Steam and
Kectrlclty that " time is everything he
Is determined use all the energy ut his
command 10 satisfy the wants OF his Gus
toners. All orders for the delivery OF
goods will, therefore, receive immediate
attention. Goods sent nywhere within
the corporate limits