davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13

At q meeting of many citizens Of Thurs
ton county held in olympia, the county
seat, on Saturday, July Eth instant, acting
in heir primary capacity and in full accord
with the declared object IF the above re-
cited call. the meeting appointed q COM
mittee to he known as the Thurston County
Committee, with instructions to issue a
general call for 3 county organization Of
the " Peoples Party"
Now, therefore, we. the said County,
Committee, do hereby respectfully request
the citizens of ThurstOn rn'lntv-excepf "a
prevailed ~ The Said Gail "t .he territorial
Cvmmittce-lv hold PRIMARY meetings i'll
| their respective voting precincts on Sa'ur-
day, August 18th, ant, to elect Il, legal, 10
attend a County Convention to be held in
Olympia ON the 2l>t of August proXimo,
for the rurpoSe Ct choosing delegates to
| act for and represent this county in the
said Territorial Convention to be held in
Tacoma on Saturday, September Ali. and
transact such other business Us may prop
erly come before the convention.
| This committee, drcming that a County
Convention composed OF delegates from
the respective precincts, will represent the
people more equ,ahly than BY mas,
convention, this cali is therefore issued. for
u convention Of delegates, of whom the
quota assigned to each precinc, in the
| nn,,ntv IL 10 io1lnWs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13
DR.. Mintie.

(SPECIALIsr AND GRADUATE.}
No. IL Kearny st., San Fra nciscO, Cat
TREATS ALL CHRONIC, SPECIAL AND
PRIVATE DISEASES WITH WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
THE GREAT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13

THE Peoples party Of King county
is being thoroughly organized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13
Piano instruction.

MISS Robah willard is prepared j.
XXl give instruction in piano NUDE -
cording TO the most approved style Of III.
beautiful accomplishment.
Rooms at the residence of b. F. Harnee'
corner Washington and Fifth streets. NJ
Olympia, May, "a, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPEkSAai

OZ0 st., TIC. cor rtls OF
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Es
!tablished III 1854, for
the treatment OfSex
sual and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13
ENGLISH REMEDY

TS a never failing
Cuie for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperma-
torrhHa, Lost MAN
hood, Impotency,
'Prostaeorrhea, Par
alysis and all the
terrible effects Of
SeltAbuse, youthful
H~11s4. ---
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13

1He volume OF water is 5000 (eight
thousan. feet per minute, flowing over
and between the hardest rock.
The property is offered as follows:
l. The Upper Fail, with 10 acres of land,
substantially built sawmill and fixed ma
chinery therein.
2. The Middle Fall, with 2.37 acres of
land and well-buiIt 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
4 lumber mill in active operation and n
strongly built Touring mill, driving three
pair of stones, and with every appliance
for doing d large trade.
This property being situate on the
headwateIs vi Puget Sound, ravigable foi
light draught steamers to the very foot
OF the Falls, and connected by rail with
the Northern Pacific At TENT o, Is miles
distant. enjoys unequaled facilities for the
| receipt and dispatch Of freight. Moreover
land IN the vicinity can bs obtained very
cheaply.
For the esta blishment Of FIGURING
W"Olen, Lumber and Paper Mills, Turn
water affords opportunities seldom OF.
tainable.
Correspondence solicited and full in.
| formation furnished hy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13
Logs for Sale.

HNHE undersigned has boom Of Logs
Il 0nGull Harbor. for sale, o. the follow.
ing lengths: ITO. 102, %, 50, 70, 81, 50 and
Will be sold to any mill company at
reasonable prices, A. FRASER.
April 80. 1886. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13

CURING THE ALCOHOL APPETITE.-A
rescued man" gives in the Scientific
american the following remedy for the
appetite for strong liquors:
was one of those unfortunately Civ
en- to strong dring. When left off
felt horrid want of something must
have or go distracted. could neither
eat, work, sleep. Explaining my af-
fiction to man OF much education
and experience, he advised me to make
q decoction of ground quassia, half
ounce stepped in pint Of vinegar, and
to put about small teaspoonful of it
in a very little water, and to drink it
down every time the liquor thirst came
on me violently. I found it salts
fed the craving, and it suffused a
feeling OF stimulus and strength. I
continued this cure, and persevered
until the thirst was conquered. For
two years I have not tasted liquor, and
I have no desire for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13
FINEST WATER POWER
ON the PACIFIC COAST.

YNHE river makes total descent OF 50
i feet mo navieable iidewater (the
same height as the falls of st. Anthony,
at Minneapolis broken into three falls as
rnurr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13
VAN De VENTER

HE WAS SATIsFIED.-A clergyman
who lately left Liverpool in one Of the
huge ocean steamers began to feel
rather uncomfortable soon after leav-
ing the mouth of the river, and having
an introduction to the captain, sought
him TO learn if there was any danger.
The captain did not answer immedia-
tely, but led his passenger to the fore
castle and told him to listen to what
was going on. The clergyman was
shocked to hear party of sailors
swearing so vigorously, and expressed
his horror to the captain.
The captain merely remarked" Dc
you think those men would swear ii
such a manner if there were any rea.
danger ?" whereupon the parson ap
peared satisfied and retired. A day OF
two afterwards, when they encountered
rather a severe storm, the clergyman
remembering what had been showr
him before managed to make his wa!
with great difficulty to the forecastle
and was overheard by the captain, a
he came away, exclaiming to himself
"Thanks be to God, they're swearing
yeti"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13

TOB PRINTING Of all kinds.
sWa2z s iffsS';s = Is. as & S'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-13

~
IOHI
Per year
six mon
: One SOU
One SOU
II ss a.
Advert
BY the y
Legal
torney u
ton.
Advert
md tran
ID bv tn
.AnnOu
md deaf
Obituai
and Othe
!, general
> half the |
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

Washington ,'ttr 10 me B0s'On Ifdrftrr.
On q certain occasion he tWlillAn PITT F-.sendenl
made "a deliberate aud extended speech au the United
states the Dred scott decision, which
much talked about then and II whoIy forsot"i now
IL Was "a able effort And be WAS evidently exhausted
by Il physically Among others WHO announced th-ir
intention Oi answering Fcssendeu, jon DAVIS JUN ell up
ia truly ytriohc mood aud male most Sru-nr attack
ON Fe-seudsu. lusuuating that he disuni1nisL
arcUr ing the tenor Oi his speech. hr Davis lntcr
prcte IT, Jcns mUre insulting IL his
tone of voice than VII II he said.
Wien he hal unshed Fessendon rose slowly and said
that he had n-yo uttered dlsuDon sentiment in has
lie Can the Senator from Mississippi say much a.
lie asked. turning fan upon Davis
Yes snntc Jof spruslug 10 his feet and shaki IS
his nst at Fcsscnden. ani have long sought Tor
respe liable man 10 siitm { re contrary"
fessrmdu pusird not. bat his face assumed lower
ing aspect and Ia with the rsht rng III t he
calei J-ns attention to notorious secession -perca
which lie had at Ma chez. Miss speech sulphur
Gus with threats OF secession aud usunl"u
The effect was .sIoal. Jed collapsed like
ruucturel bladder lie hal met his match aud ulcr"
In fact evident ifom glance at FcsssndciS >
make up his rsthcr stern vlsage an li,ne siDewy
person. aud somewhat haI Ighty iuLor, that ho
poor subject TO bIllduEe Jef found him and
tried 10 the Maine senator again
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

Yes said Nelh, with pride :" He told me
lively. you never said that
No,' Jim assented, grively, and with much
sincerity OF conviction =" too much regard foI
my immoIt; SOUL
:" don't think you're half as nice as he is
viciOusly
JRn thoueht that WIS very likely, he said.
And-and he told me he adOred me- -
Did he y said Jim laughing. And what
did you say ~
.rold hlm my heart was another's!"
"WellY"
Then he said that still my hand might be
his SO told him that | was destined Tor an
others bride"
What did he say then !"
Well cart tell YOU what he said'
"Ob, you must. Please
"He-he sad-no, | won't tel you."
" What was it ?"
well, ne said " whispering, she said damn >
Did he The rufian ~
" He did. In big letters-voy big--bigger
even than capitals, | think" This with head
on one side considering. and lips dlintily pursed
mp. And then he apologized, and asked me If
Jim laughed. "You said 'Yes,' Of course ,"
&" said No that that was what another
used to say: too" COLLAPSE of JIM.
% hat did he say then ~
"He didn't say anything then. He looked
He looked as if-as if he wanted to-kss me-
" Ii IN said jim.
$50 asked him If that was what he WAS
thinking of. He sid it was That he would
like to-vcrv much"
lyon didn't" said jim "T don't believe a
word Of it," Nca tined to look indignant, but
failed pltably. SO it Is probable that her account
nj the transaction is not to be implicitly relied
on.
But tell me. Nrila-in earnest, this time. +"
snid Jim seriously, what did you do IT for 7
Why did you treat him so badly. and-and-"
"And treat you so badly You must have
thought all manner of bud things about me. Bat
il was his own fault overheard him talking
TO a friend of his-Major Gilbrrt-obout me- the
make me in love with him. And it wasn't so
much that either. but he said-he SAID
What-this time 7 4"
" He said that-t somebody somebody tha.
was dancing with me that night, Jlm-was
"scrubby looking '-and that he-somebody-
'yas in love with me-and that he-the Captain,
this time-woud cent him ont ''-and-and it
was vc'y mean, and he just deserved to be pun
ished -
Jim said nothing Like Captain Leicester
in that dictionary dialogue. he looked.
Z" Do YOU know what yOu look like rs if you
were thinking ~ said Ncla saucily. There was
y delightful want OF grammatical accuracy about
her.
"What ?" said jim.
l." As If Won wanted toto eat me.' And he did
might manage it," Jim said slowly. a
little nj n tIme-with lots Of cold beef and mus
tard-lik". Won know. like pickles" And he
contemplated her, "a she menaced him with
simulated wrath as IL he looked forward with
infinite equanimty to having hencefort al
ways a supply OF her on the premises. to favor
the homellness Of life. II would be better than
unlimited sugar, which IL eickening-
than liquor, which ia demoraliZng-than n dull
and monotonous plentifulDess of material good
things. which is deathly wearisome. Perhaps
jim was right.-lBelgrav via.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
THE TARGF NAV.

Fr0ni Ihe FrOrid,ncr JOIrndI
II By the large clock Wesminster-st. reitau-
rant lame boy with cruch aud basket con aiming
an of candy and other sweetmeats entered
and limped up large who was standing at tho
bar mbibng with four Jolly companions.
Candy piped the lame lad.
The large turned abruptly, looked at the boy and
then SAID:
Ts your father wOrking T.
No sir" SAID the lad. 4" He's dead"
what'li you take for all there's IN the basket T.
The little fellow looked his stock an then gain at
the man, apparently not coTprehending the situation
" Have you got a mother T.
Yes. sir" was the resp 'nse.
Fellows" said the large man. lets help the boys
mother," ami then five huge hands went down into
rOusrrs packets Tor Loose coin. he collection. amount
ing to a dollar and sixty cents was hande tn tue boy
WHO OF the place looking the money In the
palm OF his hand nearly 3ewdered al his goOi fort
and wholly unable to account tor his unusual treatment
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
GRAyrS RARE snow or EMOTION

During all Ot the Negotiations between Grant
OF the fDrncr's STAN Oilacr-l Grant
showed tho slightest trace OF excitement
lie had the most remarkable cJutrol over
himself Ol man ever saw. Never Dut two Occt-
have seeu him give To his feelings. Tnr first
occasion the greeting OF the pubic school cndren
san Francisco tho occasion OF his airyA from
his around tue world Grut WAS passon.tey fond
of children. Their welcome touched his heart ana zoo
no down MS face He made M oil 10
conceal his agitation The other occasion was whsn ne
notified that old comrade who had serve ! WIKI
HIM during had kiet IN aralroai acci~ns
Ia New-York This after his first nonluaton Tor tho
Presidency aud his slectioo lie WAS Ia MS asai-
tho corner sevcutcenth ana sts, waen
tho dispatch containing tho sad news was brought To
him. lie read slowly aud carefully lhen ls eansd
on mia d- sk with head hs hands And Dried Ike
child Tho scene was which VIII never forget
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
A WONAN'S COURAGE.

From The Neo-Ortcans FicryItns
With whst store Oi gong loie Captain Wallace
has enlivenod tine long eve..ings deck when
entire party sat drinking his rel velvs-d snug
Stories or adventure OF strange travels Ia all the
foreign Lands; and last night he told sDmrfhog
about a sister law OF his. that thrilled nothing
else has dpne. This young English Girl led a
captain and went Ia his sailing vessel with h-r husband,
visiting many countries with him. her first trip,
wnen sbe was yet young bride. there q my,
and her husband wounded or Knocked senseess In
his cabin. Tno sailors abont to sIrns Tho
companion way into the cabin when the young wOaa
barred the way. pistol IN hand. and promised 70 shoot
tho nrst man VINO moved toward her. She held them
thus al bay till wrath burned and the mutuy
at an end.
On the next voyage they shipwrecked. and this
bravehsarted girl. with her young baby asshd
the rigging and remained there for several days before
they rescued 1hey mad nothing to eat, ami the
mothers natural food for her chili exhausted BY
means can OF meat nshed up from tie ship,
and the child fed THIS until IL all gone aud the
little about to starve But the mother her teeth
into h-r hand between the thumb AMI iorehngor and
bit gasb into her own flesh. from which tho blood
flowed. The child sucked nis and that night almost
dying and the brave sailor VIE rescued.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
THE WIDOW.

FF01n HOstOn RscOTu.
The other day very dainty young woman in black,
with a mourning veil-no too mourning. Just about
mourning epough-so draped to set of her shsp-ly
head and mack to advantage entered large stationery
WashingtOnst.. and SAID sweetly 10 clerk
behind the counter
" DO you have all kinds OF mourning cards 7"
"Yes'm; have the cards, and can get them eu-
eravsd fol- you.
Oh. don't want the kind they &c. engraved-i want
playing cards, know"
Mourning playing cards T"
why yes don't you think they would be rca nlce and
tasty ~
The clerk obliged confess that the trade hadn't
reached the point OF supplying playing cards with
mourning borders bereaved lovers OF whist an draw
poker and the lady loft The store ysDly disappointed
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
NO TINE TO STUDY yATURE.

All" said the summer tourist leaning over the fence
and addressing the farmer may make bold 10 inquire
what that great quantity OF green vegetation gIowaS
there isF'
Certuly mister. that's coru.'
An thanks Aud those Large animals over beyond
th- fence they are er ="
Cows. my friend every OF 'em cows Say. you
don't be vel posted on these ere thlgs.
Perhaps not. The fact Is. my business has kept me
closely cOunnef that ths the nrs cnance I've had
out IN the country "
Running "A bank something Ike thatf'..
No, sir Am editor 81 an agricultural paper. ! have
held that position FOR thirty years"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
GLInH FISH.

FTUW
IL the Old Colony Railroad. and venerable DIS
cple q. i-aak Walton route fOr tue cape nad been
emily w.tchin- delegation from Il salvation Army
corps and wondering what the nature OF their
patton IN lIie Finally lie made bot 10 t,p ae loader
the sboulier aud sail IN kindly tone, Are yOu
going hshneF' Yes. promptly replied the per Ti'etic
eo.pel exponnned are fishing FOR sor s" Tue old
gentleman pOnderer decUly th, problem for few
mOm-ut-. aud suddenly brisht ilea struck him.
Them thOsc English fish I've hearu mucn about.
nn't theyf' But the only AL explosion VI
Laughter from al parts OF tue car.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
SOCIAL GRADES.

Prom The Boston Rscoyd
Fortunately, perhaps, the comprehension OF dln0A
OF social grades vsfy slowly IN this 0ountYy
The difficulty grasping English IDEA OF the dns.
ence between ladies aud women was ILLUSTRATED
the other day IN where the aug ter OF wealthy
Nalant house had 10 Lynn TO make purchase aa1
had left AZ store there order nlled When the
goods reached the Nahant residence tue order had NOD
been correctly uiled. and the the house called
wnen he drove To Lynn that day. to 8 about 1t.
oh" said the merchant IN reply to his remon-
STRANGE th, la iy that took the order didn't quite
stand what the girl said /"
THIS story recalls another told of somawh It famous
Yankee cOachnlaa whO drove the family OF LgLhrOp
Motley during the historians last residence neGR
Boston. Mr. Motley had inst removed TO his sunrnd0
residence, where his two brothers. Mr. Thomas MoilsH
and Mr.. Edward Motley then stopping A ngh0
or two after the house had been occupied s.r Motley
arrived at the station early In the evening and tho
coarhInan there TO me,t him
Have you driven any to the house to-day Slas Z"
lie asked.
Well said sas, there was two ladies that this
lnoIning aud Tom and Ned come this aitornoOn' -
Tue two ladies' were the cook and the lanndresS
and Tom and Ned" OF course, were tho Listorian1
brythers
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

Sam Jores says he would rather play "Aeven-np for
Ct d ratnc t an deal futures" Bit, after all what
/, rsvlyallsu but dealing In futures I'll dinaeapols
Ir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Butler and State University teams will
play match game of football on the Athletic
Club grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry Stock and Lizzie Holtz. Stephen NJ
Crawford and Lena Kummel Robert Oliver and
Nellie Reed
The fifth anniversary ball of Indianapolis
Council. No. 3, Mechanical Engineers of North
America, occurred last night, at M9nnerchor
Hall, and was very enjoyable affair.
Thomas Shean, fiagman for the Wabash
road, was knocked down, last evening, by two
men, who attempted to rob him, but they were
frightened away before getting his money.
John B. Sullivan has been appointed guardian
of his son, John T. Fl. Sullivan, who has small
legacy from his grandmother. The ward is
twenty years old, and about the size of Tom
Thumb.
Thomas Washington. who was sentenced to
the penitentiary for eighteen months, from Sey-
mour in last May. for passing counterfeit money.
was yesterday brought before United States
Commissioner Jordan, who discharged him, I'M
der the poor convict act
John Banks, a negro desperado who, under
the influence of liquor, terrorized the frequent
ers of Hoffbauers saloon, on Hill avenue, night
before last, was fined $25 and costs by the Mayor
yesterday. He was unable to pay the demand
and went to the work house.
George Goddard, who was arrested on war
rant sworn out by his brother-in-law, Charles G.
Brownell, for stealing $3.50 belonging to the
Garden Baptist Sundav-school, was sent to jail
yesterday. to await the result of the grand ury's
Investigation into the case There was a pathetic
sc, ne in court when the prisoner was separated
from his wife and three small children, who are
wholly dependent upon his earnings for living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: w. ]. Howard, Rochester;
James L. Ferguson, Columbia City: p E. Pier
son, Philadelphia Charles x Matthews, Sid
Conger. Shelbyville; Maurice Seifert Chicago;
w. w. Hayden, Joseph Levy. New York: E. H.
Nebeker, Covington; Mrs. D. j. Willard, Clay
VILE n Y; G. Fl Cory Lima O.; O. Nelson
Cincinnati; Gilbert Parker, John C. Osterlot.
Philadelphia; Henry Newbegin, Defiance, o.
Grand Hotel: Henry Keiser. Bloomington:
Geo. E. Spoor. Danville; Eugene Hector,
Greencastle; VIM. Lomax, Marion; ]. w.
Johnson, Richmond; Mrs. VIM. Ferguson.
Brownstown; H g. Hilligoss, Rushville: S. O.
Myers, Logansport; Geo. NJ. Sinks, Corners
vile; W. L. Penfeld, Auburn; O. H. Mont.
gomery and wife, Seymour; Miss Hattie Peters.
Carthage; A. j. Webster. Auburn; W. Fl.
Thomas, Terre Haute; E. Matthews, Evans
vile; S. H. Freeman. New Albany
Bates Houses John S. Taft, Columbus: w.
a. Van Sickle. Frankfort; Tobey Meyer. Roch-
ester; 0. J. Burns, Vincennes: j. Smithson.
NIarion w. F. Wagner. Terre Heute; F. NJ.
Howard, St Paul; Charles A. Weber and John
A. Sage, Madison j. j. Little, Attica: NJ. E.
Wendell and H. M. Wendell Troy; R. G. Tav.
lor Athens; Gen. E. NJ. Wood and wife, Dayton:
Mrs. NJ Porter. Champaign; Frank Wood. Con.
nersville; j. S. Stearns, Peru; C. Badger. Ediu-
burg J. V. Odds, Fort Wayne; John E. VIM.
Jackson; Joseph Grow and wife. Bridge City: J.
C. Blacklidge, Kokomo; James O. Cornell Bra
z c. G. Matson. Greencastle; w. c. DePauw,
New Albany.