davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
Dissolution of COpartnership

NOTICE Is hereby given that the co.
~ partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Geo. W. Case and J. N. Gale, under
the firm name of Case & Gale, doing q
general market place, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, J. N. Gale
Withdrawing from the firm.
All debts OF every nature due said firm
shall be paid to Geo. w. Case, and Geo.
w. Case assumes and will pay all claims
against the firm.
Olympia, Aug. 5, 1886.
GEORGE W. CASE,
J. N. GALE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
WHAT A WIFE SAIL

Simply this and nothing more
1t came from r. l. MCKENNY's store;
Has proved to be the thing to cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
THAT GIN TREE (EUCALYrTrs) COUGH
SYRUP.
So valuable for coughs, colds, sore
throat, whooping cough, bronchitis, dis
tressing symptoms in the throat, and al
tendency to consumption. The only
Cough Syrup that does not sicken the
stomach. A dollar sized package fol
seventy-five cents.
#. I. MCKENNY,
Sole Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

Notice OF Application
TO PURCHASE TIMBER LAND
UMrEp STATES DIsrRIcr LAND OFFICE.
OLyMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NOTICE is hereby given that, in COM
~ pliance with the provisions of the Act
of Congress approved June 3. 1878. en-
titled An Act for the sale of Timber
Lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory"
Benjamin Watkins, of Mason county.
Washington Territory, has this day filed
in this office his application to purchase
| the = of N T. !, and N L OF y f i of
Section No. 10. in Township No. % North,
Range No =. West of the Willamette Me-
ridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land or any portion
| thereof are hereby required to file their
claims in this Office within sixt. tG0l days
| from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, in
| Olympia, w. r. This 29th day OF June, A.
| ID. 1886. JOHN +. CONVEY,
jy2 Register of the Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

WARRANTY DEEDS, Mortgages, &C
w For sale At the ONCE Of the
WASHINGTON GTANDAHD,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
SAL-MuSCATELLE,
THE TOPIC or THE DAY.
Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia Cure.

Ssi.alusesteiie Is the best prev ntive and cure
Tor all functional arrangements OF the liver bill
iousness, sick headache, temporary congestion
arising from alcoholic beverages, giddiness, op.
preston. vomiting or feeling Of melancholy, Ei,.
for all accidental indigestion arising from hasty
meals, nervousness, Impure blood, uettlerash
itching, or any other overacd state Of the blood
Dolls, skin eruptions, commencement of diph.
liberia, the effect of rercural poisons and at the
beginning of all fevers measles, chicken pox,
prickly heat, rheumatic and equity poison due to
impure blood, and sournese of stomach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

OIINNT1 IIHDIGN I.NND.
UNITED STATES DIsTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory.
NOTICE is hereby given that, In compliance
~ with the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 3, 1873, entitled " An Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
John A. Mcleod. of Thurston county, Washing.
ton Territory, has this day filed In this office his
application TO purchase the Lot and f I of
+ "a of Section No. , in Township No. l.
North Range No. West of the Willamette Me
ridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
hereby required to file their claims In this Office
within sixty co. days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office in Olympia,
W. T., this 2Gth day of June, A. d. 1885.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
Jy2 Register of the Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

in maturer years, such as Loss OF Memo
ry, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, Aver
sion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head, the vital fluid passing unob-
served in the urine, and many other dis
eases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR MINTIE, who is q regular physi-
clan graduate of the University of PENN
sylvania), will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his spe-
cial advice and treatmenU will not cure.
or for anything Impure or injurious found
in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. Con-
suliation free. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis OF urine,
IS. Price of Vital RestCrer 81 so q bottle,
or four times the quantity 30, sent to any
address upon receipt OF price, or L. .. ID.
secure from observation and in private
'''' A. i. MINTIE. NJ. D..
II kearney St., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent to any one applying by let
ter, stating symptoms sex and age. Strict
secrecy i'll regard TO all business transac-
tons.
DR.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMED
NEPHRETICUN cures all kinds of kid
ney and bladder complaints, Ronorrhea,
gieet, leucorrhoea. For sale by all drug
glsts; 81 a bottle; 6 bottles for S..
DR.. MINTlE'S DANDELION PILLs
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA
and BILIOUS cure In the market. For
sale by all druggists, ns-Stf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
ENGLISH REMEDY

rs a never failing
III Cuie for Nervous
Debility. Exhausted
Vitality. Seminal
Weakness, Sperma-
torrhGa, Lost Man
hood, ImpO:ency,
PrOstatOrrheu, Par
|alysis and all the
terrible effects of
|Self.Abuse, youthful
[FnlIiac and nypaasas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10

The Undersigned Offers
! FOR SALE
At Moderate Prices,
THE CELEBRATED
F.!!s.!!sB 1esGs..s:H;; Rive.
At Tumwater, Thurston Co, w. r..
! FINEST WATER POWER
The PACIFIC COAST.
| THE river makes total descent of 80
l. feet inc aNlGable tidewater tlhe
same height as the falls of st. Anthony.
at Minneapolis broken into three iails as
under
HHpPeT Fall ........... .-....... 20 feet
Miuule rail- .........-- go. 10 d"
| Lower Fail ........-..... 70
| Rapids ..... ................ Is
! The volume of water is 5000 eight
thousand feet per minute, flowing over
and between the hardest rock.
| The property is offered as follows:
| /. The Upper Fail. with 10 acres of land,
substantially built sawmill and fixed ma
chinery therein.
2. The Middle Fall, with 237 acres of
land and well-built Touring mill, driving
two pair OF stones. fitted with all the
latest improvements, and doing an extern
sive business.
3. The Lower Fall with acres of land,
IA lumber mill in active operation anu
! strongly built Touring mill, driy in.. three.
ralr oil stones, and with every appliance
tor doing IL large trade.
This property being situate on the
headwateIs of Puget Sound, ravieable for
llght draught steamers to the very. foot
OF the Falls, and connected by rail with
distant, enjoys uDequaled facilities for the
receipt and dispatch of freight Moreover
land In the vicinity can be obtained ycly
! cheaP.y
For the tsta blishInent Of FIGURING,
W"olen, Lumber ami Paper Mills, Tuln.
water affords opportunities seldom of.-
taInable.
Correspondence solicited and full in.
formation furnished 10y
ALFRED THOMPSON,
Attorney and Real Estate Agent.
Olympia, July9, 1886. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-10
FINEST WATER POWER
THE PACIFIC COAST.

HNHE river makes total descent of 81
l. feet in'o naNiGable t.dewater tthe
same height as the falls of st. ANTHONY
at Minneapolis broken into three tails a.
under
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Faults Of German Universities.

According to DR.. Flach, the universi-
ties are not, in the first place, examples Of
the doctrine that learning prevents man.
ners becoming ferocious. Mature doctors
have been so long in the habit Of calling
one another-in Latin-asinine idiots,
that their pupils think abuse the proper
style Of a scholar. The general bullying
tone is accompanied by its natural COM
mitants, cliquism and partiality, even in
examinations. A professor will do his
best to pluck the pupils of rival, and
specialism is carried so far that the road
to success l. to study an examin-
er's hobby, beyond which he never
travels-or, oddly enough, to make love TO
his daughter and, il possible, to marry
her. Indeed, according to DIR. Flach, the
universities are simply hot-beds Of petit
coat government, intrigue, and worse:
while the students clubs are secret insti-
tutions, under which the life of an inof-
fensive student often becomes a torture TO
him, On account of some imaginary Of
fense, or even caprice, of the president, of
which the victim is never even informed.
Prosecuted by his comrades, plucked by
rival professors, and worried by the fas-
cination of some rival professorinns, the
life OF that lengendary hero. the German
student, would not seem to be all pipes
and beer.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
A Bluff That Was Called.

have an acquaintance in New York
who enjoys life by practicing bluff He Is
forever doing what he should not do, say
ing what he should not say and going
where he has no moral or legal right to
60, Just to see If he can manage to carry
himself through by aid Of limitless assur-
ance and come out with flying colors. A
few days ago he went on a little trip into
the country with lot Of men, and just as
they were coming away he discovered a
solitary painter at work on the cornice OF
the hotel, six stories from the ground.
The buffer looked up and tnen
stepping out into the middle Of the
street he shook both fists at the painter
and howled: "You moon faced idiot, didn't
| tell you to put more yellow in that paint,
I'll come up there and kick your head of
your shoulders, you spike nosed chump.
i want you to understand hereafter that
when l give you orders you're to carry
them out, and don't you forget 1t, you"
At this moment the painter was seen to
jam his brush in the paint pail, shove the
pail through window and start down the
ladders at miraculous rate of speed. The
buffer made dead set for the railway
station, but the painter chased him all
over the town before he got there, and it
took all his friends and two brakemen to
keep the irate mechanic away from him
up to the very last moment.-Blakely Hall
In BROOKLYN Eagle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Living on the Retired List.

A goodly share of Washington society
is made up from those who have legally
outlived their official usefulness and gone
on the retired list Their honors the
judges Of the supreme court come first,
and they insist on being invited out when
ever the younger and more active of those
on the bench are. Then we have rear
admirals and -onmodores, laid up in or
dinary, like ismantled iron-clads; gen.
erals and colonels, broken winded and
condemned as unfit for service. The crowd
is complete by ex.senators and representa-.
tives, who have not moral courage enough
to break away from the Circean fascina.
tion Of the metropolis, claim agents, cor.
respondents and confidence men, all anx.
ious to advance some "little bill' In the
success Of which they are pecuniarily in
terested. Boston Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Gen. Lees SON as m Farmer.

Robert f. Lee, son Of the famous Con-
federate general, still lives on IA spacious
farm, inherited, through his mother, from
George Washington Parke Gusts, To
which he retired Immediately after the
surrender at Appomattox. II is at Roko-
nocke, five miles from West Point, in
King William county, Virginia. His cot
tage home stands on great bend Of the
Pamunky, about 10 join the York river;
it Is a snug bachelor retreat, and is fur
nished with many articles formerly at
Mount Vernon. Among these are some
handsome old-fashioned chairs, curious
candlesticks, porcelain and silverware.
The cottage is five miles from any habi-
tation. He began work on it with the as
sistance Of only a negro servant who had
been with him in the field Robert Lee
was lad when his father fought the bat
tle OF Gettysburg, being in the ranks Of
an artillery companJ. He has done much
70 improve the land. and is kept very busy
looking after il. He has various memen-
tos of his father in the house, which are
preserved with filial care. A fine portrait
of the general hangs in the dining-room,
also the sword which was not surren.
dered TO Grant when Lee gave up the con
test Young Roberts tastes are entirely
of rural kind, and his world centers IN
the broad acres of his inheritance.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
WOMEN AT THE RACES.
Society Ladies' Not Addicted to Betting
A Stranve Iot at brighton Beach.

Society Ladies' Not Addicted To Betting
"A strange Lot at Brighton Beach.
The society woman of New York is much
malinged, but never more hru,ally than
when represented as gambling with book
makers at the races The stores Of the
"New York bellies" queer capers seem to
find ready credence out of town. however.
A lady in New York does not differ mate
rally from lady in any other quarter OF
the globe. Ladies do not gamble here or
elsewhere, unless one regards a playful
wager OF gloves with personal friend as
gambling
The women who have the smallest--if
any-pretensions TO social recognition are
to be found at Brighton Beach. This
course has become famous for its "off' de-
cisions and fixed" races; It is on Coney
island, and it catches the rag-tag and riff.
raff Of the famous beach, as well as daily
contingent of 1000 or 1900 sports from
New York and Brooklyn. Pool tickets
may be bought for so small sum as
s2.O0, and the crowd is composed of extra
ordinarily heterogeneous elements. Negro
stablemen, Irish saloonkeepers, French
BARRIERS, Germen tailors, Scandina-
Wan boarding house runners, tOughs,
plugs, brokers, spruce young clerks, po-
licemen of for day, crooks of every va
riety from sneak thieves to expert bank
cracksmen, canal boatmen, waters, hack
men, bootblacks, English visitors, who are
as likely as not to be men Of title, diminu-
tive jockeys, farmers and flashy sports, all
elbowing their way in and out, smoking
cheap cigars, drinking quantities of beer
and betting all they are worth on every
race. As may well be imagined the
women who accompany these men are not
sociably lovable. They are a strange lot.
The number who attend the races day
after day the season through at Brighton
Beach is perhaps a little less than 100, but
the occasional visitors swell tine dElly con-
tingent to perhaps 800 women-there are
several thousand men. Some of those are
hard-featured, coarse and repulsive crea-
lures, dressed in gorgeous red or blue
satin gowns with their slim fingers loaded
with snowy rings and their hair bleached
to a sickening shade of yellow. They bet
rather heavily, entrusting their money to
more or less broken and dissipated young
men who attend the women in a shame
faced way. One occasionally sees some
big, good-natured and cheaply dressed
woman betting at intervals through a
shrewd. looking Lad or an old man. She is
probably the mother and her attendant
the brother or father Of one Of the jockeys.
New York Cor. Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

In the island OF Java there are twenty
letter-press printing Offices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

There were l5,l63 chattel mortgages
fled In New York the first half of 1851.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
Shady Nook. of Cane MAY.

The big porches Of Cape May hotels con-
tain shady hooks where much soft whis-
pering goes on. The clever girl who wants
to make genuine impression soon olsen
cages an admirer from the dancing throng
within and installs him in one Of these
attractive recesses where there IL nothing
TO distract his attention fror, her varied
charms Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15
A Disinfectant f. the sick-Room.

A disinfecting compound for purifying
the atmosphere OF the sick-room has been
presented TO the Berlin Medical society.
Oil OF rosemary, lavendar and thyme. In
the proportions of ten, two and half and
two and half parts respectively, are
mixed with water and nitric acid I'm the
proportion of thirty to one and half The
bottle should be shaken before using, and
asponge saturated in the compound should
be left to diifuse II by evaporation. The
vapor OF this compound is said to possess
extraordinary properties in controlling
the odors and eiiluvia Of offensive and in
offensive disorders Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

A $50 mortgage has been on a house at
Norfolk, Va, for eighty-one years. The
interest has been paid annually with due
regularity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-15

One factory In New Jersey keeps 2Oc
men In steady employment the year round
making Roman candles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Drawing the Line.

Lie.
Rastus-Mastah Smif. I vans ter ak yo' er
question.
Mr.. Smith-All right. Rastus
Rastus-Ise gwine ter git married mex week,
an vans ter know what am de kerrect thing
bout payin' de minister. Yo' see, Mastah Smif,
de lady pom whom Use bout to confer de honah
oh my han am VERY high toned in her depot
ment sab. an / wuddent wan ter do muffin
what wuzzeut in de lates style. What / vans
ter know is, should ham de minister dc money
myself, sab. or dispute fr'en' ter do it TO mel
Mr.. SMITH see; anybody going to stand up
with you, Rastus9
Rastus-Yes, sab; Sam Johnsing am ter be
my bes man,
Mr.. Smth-Well, put the money in an envelope,
aud let Sam hand it TO the minister.
Rastus-What! let Sam Johnsng handle dat
money! No. sab.
Mr.. Smith-Why notl
Rastus-Cos / wuddent da' resk it, has de
utmos confidence in Sam as gemmen, sah
Sam am a good frien of mine, and he am a great
ladies' man, an very popler in sasscety and wifi
de far SEX an ebbery thing OBJ dat soft. sab, but
of / should let him handle dat dollah bill, de
minister would nebber see it. deed he wuddent.
has dc rtmos' confidence in Sam, Mistah Sniff.
'cept when it comes ter wealth. Sam amt use
ter wealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

body to free her from polygamy she would have
refused. The women are ignorant, and they are
afraid to endeavor to break their shackles; they
tremble for their lives. That is all.
Yes, was at Brigham's death bed, although
was not his attending physician. He died un-
der the influence of opiates. so there was no
scene, save that the room was packed with
church officials. wives of many kinds and chill
dren of as many more. The great mass of Nor
mon power died with him. John Taylor is
narrow, bigoted fellow, who has little of Brig
hams policy and shrewdness, and the church
will not thrive as it used to do.
LAS to the way the Mormons live, it is a very
plain style, indeed. They have little furniture,
save what is made in Salt Lake, and they live on
very coarse food At George A Smiths shared
the honors of the house with the master by
having an earthen plate, a silver knife and fork
and decent food, while the other boarders and
members of the family ate the plainest
food on tin plates, with iron knives and forks.
The servants sat with the family as they do
everywhere in Utah, and you can imagine that
family life is not conducted purely on an ideal
plan.
Among the lower classes two wives usually
occupy one bed with their common husband,
while the floor is covered with children of
all ages. I have delivered many an infant
in the midst of such surroundings, with
every child on the alert watching the
proceedings. Nothing is thought of such mat
ters ameng the Mormons There is little or no
exerted on the children is, of course. of the
worst possible nature. There used to come a
party of children into my back yard to play
after went to housekeeping and they always
played polygamy. / have heard one little girl
after another call out to little boy, It's my
turn, you know. You've got to Stay with me
this weekl
II fitted a number of Mormon girls for mid
wifery who are now practicng with good results
in Salt Lake. / never met Mormon who had
any decided talent for anything. The young
men and women knew used to say to me they
wished they dared murder their fathers in re-
turn for the brutal manner in which their moth
ers were treated. There is not SO much polyg-
amy in Salt Lake now as there was when we
lived there. and possibly there may not be so
much discord.
lone of Brighams sons once dared me TO go
to the polls with him and vote and took the
dare, and voted in his very face against the Nor
mon cause. He laughed eood-naturedly and
that is the only time ever used the right of bal
lot offered women in Utah"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Mrs. Stanton on Deoollete Dresses.

from ArIlcie In the Cosmopolitan.
But women disclaim altogether that the fash
ionabe unwilling is for the purpose of attracting
and pleasing men. Then why not have this exl
hibiton at luncheons and kettle-drums for ladies
alone. where they can feast their eyes and dis
cuss at length the comparative charms Of one
another. Moreover, gentlemen say they are not
pleased; that it makes them shiver and fills
them with anxiety and apprehension, to see
women whom they admire and respect thus ex-
posed, having known so many victims to that
foolish fashion.
No man of refinement or common sense likeg
to see his wife and daughters barred to the waist
for the inspection of the most casual observers.
What if highly virtuous women Of other ages did
expose themselves-even such paragons of per-
lection as our own Mrs Madison, Mrs. Adama
and Martha Washington Are we not supposed
to know more of the laws of health and morals
than they did? Those ancient danes used ia
dress their babies in the same way-the:r little
shoulders and arms all bare. We learn that by
such exposures they were subject tneroup, diph~
liberia and pneumonia, and now the fashion is ia
cover their arms and shoulders with high-necked.
long sleeved fannels, and the mothers, made on
the same general plan. and subject to like dis
eases, should be covered for the same reason.