davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
In MenOriam,

Resolutions by Olympia Lodge No. l, l.
o. Q. F., on the death of Brother
George G.. Turner.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty
God IN His infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our well-beloved Brother
George 6. Turner; and
WHEREAS, Our deceased brother has
been regular attendent in our lodge
room for over nineteen years, during
which time he has always taken lively
interest in our order. and BY every means
in his power has endeavored to build
It up and make it a power for good in
this locality and elsewhere; and
WHEREAS, By the death Of Brother
Turner our Lodge has sustained a severe
loss which will long be felt therefore be
il
Resolred, That we heartily sympathize
with the widow and relatives Of our de-
ceased brother in their bereavement,
and
Resolred, That We tender to them our
heartfelt sympathy, and
Resolced, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be forwarded to our sister, the
widow Of our deceased brother, and
Resotred, That these resolutions be
spread at length upon the journal OF this
lodge, and copy thereof be furnished to
the press for publication.
&. NJ MooxE,
I. \. FORD,
NJ. O'CoNNER,
Committee.
Olympia, w T.. Oct. /, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
SEATco Coal MINE.-What is known

SEATco Coal MINE.-What is known
as the Northwestern Coal Company,
composed of s. Coulter, ]. r. David and
F. r. Brown, the latter ono of the pro-
prietors of the o. & C. V. Railway, are
now opening a new lead on the Seatco
coal property, where they have about
40 men employed. They have run a
tunnel in 500 feet, and are at work on
a vein z feet in thickness. They ex-
pect soon to have coal in the market
from the new mine. The coal is said
to be the best in the Territory. There
has been considerable talk by the own
ers of the said railroad company of ex-
tending their road from Tenino to the
mines, and continuing their track at
Olympia down the west side of the
channel to deep " ter, with view of
erecting bunkers for the shipment of
coal.-Tdcoma Neys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01

THE Tacoma Ledger reports that U,
g. District Attorney White lately used
this language when questioned about
the prospects of a trial of the conspir.
acy cases in that city:
ooh you'll have trial for conspir.
acy you can bet, and some of them
might as well get ready for it-a good
long hard trial. There's no use in
your people trying to get up a public
sentiment against this matter to bull.
doze the Grand Jury as you did by
that demonstration the other night,
He added: 1.-THE Grand Jury won't
stand that sort Of thing; it takes the
bit in its teeth. I spoke to one of
them this morning and he said that
demonstration just had the contrary
effect to that intended"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
NEW JERSEY
CRANBERRY VINES.
FOR SALE FROM
AL. BURR'S BOG
OLYMPIA, w. T.

loo Vines 81 0C
Send money by Registered Letter or Northern
Pacific Express, with directions
for forwarding.
sugg-stions In Regard 10 Planting.
Muck or peat land. that overfows to about the
first Of May, is the best for the cranberry.
Beaver dam land consider Al.
Plant In rows two feet apart, putting the vines
six inches apart in the row: and forcing into the
from four 20 six inches; step on each vine to
pack the earth around 1t. Pull or hoe out the
weeds, the first two .y-srs; the third year they
hay farm. Plant any time from October to June.
One thousand cuttings will plant thirty feet
square, from which you can gather ten bushels
planting one foot apart each way, ~ by this
means they will cover the ground more evenly.
Put only one plant In place. Any bog where
wild crsnberries grow 10 good for the New Jer-
sey vine.
My Experience.
In Is77 pisnted three fifty foot beds of New
Jersey crsnberries Two | sanded and one I
planted on the natural bog The. one on the ma
In 1880 l gathered from the natural bed two
large sugar barrels of berries, and but one from
the sanded beds.
From the bo-foot natural bed, in 1882, gath
cred five barrels Of 81 gallons each, and from the
two sande6 beds, five barrels, total of $40 gal
Ions, which sold at IS cents per gallon, whole
sale, amounting to S2e7 50.
I have four acres of vines planted which have
now been set out about two years, which arc do
ing a. we'll rs those on my small hog.
Address all letters to Tacoma, W. r., during
the present month of Octaber, as I shall be there
with samples of vines and berries. l will be
pleased to have any one call on me and I will
give all the information can On the culture of
the cranberry. After October. address me at
Olympia.
Respectfully.
A. j. BURR
~ VIII not sell less than 600.
Olympia, October I, 1880. va
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
OLYMPIA
Collegiate Institute,
Olympia, w. r.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT..
THIS Institution for students of eithe,
i sex il under the control Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Students alice
TO any or no religious denomination are
received on the same footing, aud no sec
tarianism is taught.
Three courses are open to the stndant
The Academic, the Normal and Business,
or Commercial.
The Academic Course
Extends over syears and prepares young
men ana women for college. giving thor
ouxh preparatory inst uction in Malhe
mates aud in ancient and modern Ian
Huages.
The Normal Course
Extends over years and fits students 10,
the teachers profession. A pleasant fpa
ture IN this course will be lectures on
moral science by members of the clergy.
The Business Course
Extends over years and gives youno
men ana women comprehensive ac.
qualntance with the business forms and
details OF a commercial education. Ronk
keeping and Penmanship through the
entire course. Lectures will be- giyeI,
nom tlme to time by prominent mem ber {
Of the bar on Commercial Law.
Tue ouiiuihR mas been thoroughly rem.
ovated and put in excellent condition for
PROSPEROUS school year. A Literary So.
ciety 10 held in connection with the insti.
tute. The school will open the first Mon.
day In September with j. L. Henderson.
Principal and l.. P. Yemen, Instructor in
Higher Mathematics and Ancient Ian.
suages Peter Cochran 10 Assista mt and
Principal of Grammar and Primary De-
partinehts. where children are received
at all ages over five vears More haI.
will be furnished if needle For terms
anu circular address the Principal,
j. l.. HENDERSON.
Olympia. Aug q, 1856.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
Notice..

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA, WAsHIN0ToN TERRITORY,
September rs, 1885.
COMPLAINT having been entered at
~ this Office by Alfred Thompson
against Joseph Dyer 1or abandoning his
Donation Gain, Notification No. 562 dat.
ed January %, 1855. upon the West half
OF Northeast quarter and West half OF
Southeast quarter Section 20. Township
Is North, Range West, In Thurston coun.
ty, Washington Territory, and alleging
that said JoFeph Dyer has failed to com
ply with the requirements Ofthe Donation
Act as to residence upon said tracts, with
view to the cancellation of said entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at the u. 5. Land Office, Olympia,
W.T., on the 9Th day of November, 1889,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment, and it appearing to our satisfac-
ton that personal service hereof cannot
be made, service will be made by publ
cation, posting and mailing, according to
Rules Is and IA OF Practice in Z. 8. Dis
trict Land Offices
JOHN Y. OSTRANDER,
Regis ter.
October. l, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01

IF ladies would like to see types Of the
birds that sung in Paradise they should
go at once and look into the show cases
of Miss Lizzie Cornell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01

BEFORE nomination is secured a
candidate is in the hands of his
friends, after that he is in the hands
of his enemies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01

Ed. STANDARD:
Sa: would like, through your paper
to thank Mr.. Thomas Cavanaugh for the
kind interest he has taken In me, and al
though have net yet succeeded in get
ting my license, do not lay any blame
to him, knowing that his weak efforts In
the matter have but proven that he is a
man who needs the sympathy of the peo-
pie for his weakness.
Hoping that his mind will gain strer 9Th
and his brain become more manly.
lam very truly,
MRS. CHAENN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01

Miss Lizzie Cornell takes this method
OF rendering her thanks to her lady
friends for their very liberal patronage
and respectfully solicits q continuation of
the samo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
Notice.,

ITO the citizens Of Thurston County
i The undersigned offers himself as an
independent candidate for the ONCE of
Sheriff, and so'icits the support Of the vo-
tiers Of said county, at the coming Novem.
Dor election. WILLIAM BILLINGS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
CARLTON HOUSE.

A. D. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR.
THIS favorite hotel is now open for the
l. reception of the public. New house
and new furniture throughout. Everything
FUs:-Class.
Rooms can be secured by TEL
egraph.
COLUMBIA %. bet. Third and Fourth
Olympia. June II, 1885. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01

Forty cars of wheat leave Walla
Walla daily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
Strayed or Stolen.

EROM the streets of Tumwater, on or
II about the Goth of August, one roam
mare, back name and tail, weighing
about sOO lbs. supposed to be five years
old, shod all round. and branded.
Also one ye Ring mare colt, dark dun
color.
Of these animals, or S. for either, or IS for
information that will lead to their recOv-
cry. /. RCRLINGAME,
Tumwater.
September "a, 1886 If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01

Mr.. Thomas Tallentire has bough,
the lot of cows lately advertised fol
sale by Mr.. Hoffman and with them
established the "Clover Hill Milk
Ranch" near his residence, on the
Eastside. He has associated with
himself the well known John Macleod
and the two gentlemen propose to
conduct the dairy business on a large
scale. A number of Jersey cows have
: been added to their herd, the milk Of
which will be furnished to customers.
Mr.. +. F. Williamson, of Arcadia
has the agency for the sale of the I'm
proved Etna Roofing Cement, a fire
and water proof covering for tin, iron
and single roofs. 1t is said to an alb
solute preservative of wood and metal
against the effects of weather, and it
likewise serves the purpose of improv-
wing the appearance Of old roofs, Civ
ing them the color and smoothness Of
new slate roof It bears the unequal
lined Recommendation OF leading firms
IN Eastern cities and it has been ap-
Piled to several roofs in this place with
equal satisfaction. Experience has
shown that in a damp climate like this,
1t is true economy to apply coating
OF some kind to shingles, and the in
PRODUCTION OF the Etna Cement will,
we believe, result in great benefit to
house owners.
Dr.. W. A. Newell, the Peoples can
didate for Delegate to Congress, will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-01
0em Embellishments.

the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11
The Social Life of Farmers

| One of the greatest drawbacks and dis
advantages Of farming in n new country
| is that tho farmers are comparatively isO-
lated from each other and from the world
| in general. The East is thickly settled
and the farms are small, consequently
those who till them are thrown into con.
slant intercourse with each other and
with those who live in the towns and
cities. Western farmers. while perhaps
not able to meet in social gatherings as
! often AS eastern, are vet able to meet
| great deal oftener than they do.
| Men living an isolated lite are apt to
become one-idea men. COMPREHENSIVE
and social intercourse not only play an
important part in rendering life pleasant
but also take no mean place as one of the
great factors of popular education. Man
is naturally a gregarious animal, and
when he once casts himself adrift from
society and plants himself on quarter
section. meeting no other person except
at rare intervals. tiling only few acres
in solitude, it will require the greatest
vigilance to keep himself from drifting
out of the worlds way altogether and be.
ing left behind in the great race for the
goa toward which humanity is pushing.
L1dHDlDtSS, UtIt anu hereafter, Is lnt
great object to be sought. and no man
can resist the principal of companionship
and find in his solitude any substantial
happiness. Especially is this true of the
young the pleasures they find in the
social gatherings. and the benefits to be
derived from their meeting. are certainly
worth all the trouble of attending them
| At this season of the year, when the
evenings are growing longer and the win
ter season is approaching, this matter
should engage the attention of every
household. There is no community in the
/ Northwest that cannot find time this win
ter for a social gathering at least once
month oflener. by all means, if possible
A ride OF five or six miles, at the most
would bring together number of farmers
families, who could spend two or three
hours very protitably in conversation, dis
cussion of current topics and other social
pleasures.
! Form club this winter No matter
whether it goes by the name OF institute.
alliance, grange or farmers club. Elect
officers who are adapted to their several
places. and do not waste time in the meet
ings in the settlement of trfling details
or unimportant matters of any sort. Re-
member, in the first place, that your club
will be only half club if the ladies are
omitted, and see that they have due rec
ignition ia the offices as we'll as in per-
forming parts on the programme.
/ When this system of social gatherings
in the country becomes more widespread
and general. we shall hear less grumoling
among the farmers in regard to their hard
+ lot. Methods OF farming. stock raising
and marketing will be freely discussed,
transportation will come in for its due
share current topics of the day will be
talked over with freedom. and the results
will be manifest in a general lettering of
the condition of the farmers and a better
knowledge of their duties to themselves
and to each other Tribsne and Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11
EngIand's Treatment Of ireland.
JOHN DILLON,
The IRISH LEADER, Now UNDER PROSE.
CUTIoN BY THE GovERSMENT.

Recently the Government of the
United Kingdom made up its mind to
put down the >atsoaal League. 1t be-
gan proceedings towards CARRYING out
this design bv Grresting John Dillon,
the 10 81 loved, perhaps, OF all the Irish
Parliarne nt l;ly leaders. His case has
been called IL court, and adjourned,
the reason OF this icing, as IS rumored
that eminent lawyers nave instructed
the Cove nment that there is no law
t.i~ting under which he can be con-
victed
Dillon has been exceedingly busy of
late, melting tenants to stand firm for
" ir rents AMI iree homes" He is an
eloquent man, and his words have
great weight with the Irish people, who
reverence MS superior ability aud adore
his Gmllhle character Unlike most
or his colleagues in the work OF poit-
zeal agit ii n, lie is q wealthy man.
lie is the son OF a rebel of 1913, John
Blake Dillon, who practiced law sub
soquently IN New York, ana afterwar $
was country gentleman IN Ireland,
anu sat In the Parliament House at
Westminster. John was q let and
studlous lad, delicate III health, as IN
deed he is yet. HIS father gave him
superior education. Alter the compile
ton OF his academic course, he studied
medicine and holds diploma. Hav-
irg no need to earn money as q practic-
ms doctor, he spends his time in writ
ing, speaking and attending the sessions
OF phe tlouse Of Commons, always is tie
indefa tIOl bile servant of his country
Joan Onion has twice undergone i'm
prisonment at the hands of the Gov
erumelt authorities. His health was
greatly injured 10y the confinement aha
he WIS Obliged In consequence to ue-
cline for while seat in Parliament
lie is now comparatively strong again.
Mr.. D1lon's black hair and beprl
franc II lace which, as one of his adj
mites remains, suggests IN its outlines
{. al cxpr, Ssh II that given OF the sara~>.
tnrs)A whose true lineamelts la.
ll.pably never been portrayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11

tons of ingredients from the soil. and in
this way several varieties do not exhaust
1t of any one ingredient in particular.
For example, the loss to the land sus-
tanned by selling milk from large dairy
from keeping a smaller number of cows.
rearing their calves, and feeding them to
maturity. 1t is taken for granted that the
same amount and quality of foed is given
in each case. There are great advantages
in farms being self supporting. or. in
other words, breeding its owa stock. as
in the latter example. There is then no
risk of importing disease with purchased
animals. A good farmer can always
breed better quality of beasts than he
can buy, it being natural for farmers who
sell number. but not all. to keep the
best for their own purposes.
Animals. from a variety of causes,
thrive best on the ground on which they
have been born and reared. And, last
consideration of all. the stock of a farm
is not so much subjected to the effects of
sudden market fluctuations which, when
the whole flock is changed every season,
as in some grazing districts. may cause
the loss of capital in the place of the ex
pecled profit return.
Mixed husbandrv. too, has many ad
vantages. By dividing the risks among a
number of crops or varieties, all of which
are very unlikely to go wrong in one
season. it adopts. to 9 certain extent, the
principle of an insurance company. If
one branch of stock. or one crop does
badly for time, the success of the others
reduces the loss to minimum. If pleuro-
pneumonia were to attack the cattle. the
sheep and horses would be free. If DO
tato disease were very injurious, or if
finger-and-toe affected the turnip crop.
the cereals would most probably be up to
the average. Further. the growth OF a
varle Y OF crops confers on land all the
advantages of our improved systems of
rotation. Land growing one crop frequent
ly not only loses its power to produce that
crop to perfection, but is sometimes also
injured for the growth of other crops.
Here are suggest, ms from master in
agriculture which deserve to be carefully
needed by tamers everywhere. -Massa-
chuseHs Ploughman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11

Mrs. Lydia Pinkham: about the first of Sep
TENDER 1851. my wife was taken with uterine hem.
orrhase The best st> ptics the ply icaus could pre-.
crib did not check il and she got more and more
enfeebled. She was trOub ed with Prolapsus Uteri,
Leucorrhea. numbne's OF the limbs, sickness of the
stomach and lass of appetite. purchased trial
bottle # your Vegetab Compound. She sad she
could discorer satufary eject from the frst dose
Now she is comp traiv.lv tree from the Prelapsus,
Stomach's sickness. &C. The hemorrhage is very
Il better and Is less at the regular periods. Her
appetite is restored. and her gen.ra health and
strength are much improved. We feel that We have
been wonderfully beHcfi ted, and our hearts are
drawn GU, in gratitude for the same and In sympa
thy for other sufferers, Tor whose sakes we allow our
names to be used" CIV. EA ON, rhurston,N
Marriage and Health.
Pittsburg. Pa. Nov 5th, 1853. Mrs. Lydia E.
Pnkham GAS is frequen ly the case with mothers
who have cared large families nave tried the skill
oil a number Of physiciaus and the virtue of many
medicines without relief and as an experiment
concluded to try yours. | am not seeker after no.
tofety but want to tell you that have been won-
derfully benefited by your medicine. l am now u.s.
ing my fourth bottle aud it would take but little
gument to persuade me that my health is fully re
stored should like TO id.ly circulate the fact of
its wonderful curative powers" Pheba C. Koop
sep17eod&wly chwmiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11
A SWINDLER

hoo. mot rof.r o.a,tIl,- ..,,..l..
v;ct;ms rio t,LI I'oio pi','''''els !" 49,
c.rs e., gsra,s r.lr' op''"'U, w. E''Uli re-
sc;,,;"a o", '';'u'''"''''''' "euraig'a
md vsr uIo ", SYN ",'''"I"e' N'''eE
cured If tbo.a ~ w., WY ",,'e o'S"
,,;l, f,,rn;,t, ~ If'l'''l''o,'"' an
snch - a"' '',','1'N VI many
ln,,haroe ~ 49,, WV" .I'. ~ 'i'I "'''i' ayr
eosea th,, oon s.onJ . ,,iL''''! ''' '''''e "''-
' '' |.'' '''''' '''''-'
Augusta, VI, h'', VI.
NO SIR! hon ih'n' '' .'"out
II. N"o'o A'nioph9f : o. i''t
n'.,r,, ',io .'','' , ,' nv, w. ~. '''.,
non.ai,;, ,, ,,i' ~" ~ "a IL.
al ,ho wa' ~, rr.", 1,,,.,, o,..l
al ,,' ''''','' '''' '"NL'' W.
thev dJ Nc, e"s kin, w., ' ,, =" /" ,','',
A,bIonhoro" l ','' ''''''i ''. W
=. !, IA Wv f'''' 0''' " "''''
40 - WV ''' nv
ror seven weeks could not do strok"
of work | took Athlonhorus H. cause il br}
do,o ca r,ucb c,r nv, h., ,l,.,,,,.,.-,:-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11
Self-SuppOrting Farms.

Variety of live stock on farm. quite
as much as variety of cropping. is a
source of wealth-accumulation ip the
holding. said Professor Wallace to his
agricultural class in Edinburg University.
in the course of his able address on the
Present Position and Prospects of Agri-
culture. With variety, said the Professor.
greater numbers can be kept, and the
best use can be made of all food by Civ
ing The quality suitable to each descrip-
tion of animal. Further. different varie-
ties of stock appropriate different proper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11
constitutional Cn ar.h.

No si"ge disease has 'ntalled more suf ring or
hasten he breaking up OF the con-iitution than
CstarIh. HE sen e Of Hsell, of taste. OF sigh, of
hearing. he human voice. The mind.-Oie or more.
and SOM tunes all, yield to Its destructive Liuencc
The poison 1t dist flutes throughout the system at
taeks eve vi al force. and breaks up III" mo ro-
bust OF cOnsitu ions. Ignored, b. en- bu, II tie
understoo', by mot phi sicians. impotrnty asa led
by quacks and charlatAn- those suffering from IT
have little HOPE to BE- relieved OF It thus side OF the
grave. IL IL time. then. that tn popular treatment
OF this terrible dease by remedies Within the reach
Of all passed into hand AT once competent and trust
worthy. The new and hitherto untried mcihGd
adopt b. DR. sanford in The preparation OF his
RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval Of
thourand II Is in'tar taueous In afording relief in
all head colds, .ne,zing, snuilihg ana oOstruct d
breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms. c airing the head, sweereDing the breath,
restoring the senses of NELL taste and hearing, and
neutralizins the constitutional tendency OF the dis
ease towards the lungs. liver and kidEtys.
SASPOtD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE, on box OF CATARRHAL SOL.
VENT. and IMPROVED INHALER; prc", 81.
POTTER DRUG CHpMICAI Co. R"sroN