davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
Out Of the BreaStvyorkS.

TATE STRINGS. TENN, July 4, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-Sevca years ago contracted
an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. I
tried a physician, the best at command, but
secured no benefit. My throat began to
get sore, and my body covered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, ]
felt that my grave must be reached in the
near future. I gave up the doctors treat
ment, and with a despairing hope I com.
menced taking your medicine. began to
improve from the first bottle, and in short
time the ulcers healed, aad my skin cleared
of and was entirely well.
One year ago case Of catarrh developed
in my system. The physician did his best,
but could not cure me; but two bottles of
Swit's Specific gave me permanent relief.
]. H. ROBINSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
SCROFULA

| l do not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla has
an equal as u remedy
! for ScrOfulOus HUI
/ m0rs. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces u more
permanent, lasting, re.
suit than any medicine
III ever used.-E.
Haines, No. Lindale, ..
| ! have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my fam
lily, for ScrOfula. and
know, il it Is taken
faithfully, 1t will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. F. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years l
have suffered with Ery-
sipelas. l have tried
all sorts of remedies
for my complaint. but
found no relief until /
com IN enced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine |
am completely cured.
Mary G. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
l have suffered, for
Years, from Catarrh,
which was SO severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, /
began to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and. in n
few months, was cured.
Susan l.. Cook, 900
Albany ST.. Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
purifier that l have
ever tried. l have
taken it for Scrofula.
| Canker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from il.
1t Is good, also, for n
weak stomach.-Millie
Jane Peirce, South
! Bradford, Mass.
!. Aver < Co., Lowell. Macs.
six bottles. ss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

1t is said the smugglers receive
thirty dollars per head for running
the Chinese over the border into WASH
ington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law
AND PROPRIETOR OF
THuRSrON COUNTY ABSTRACT
Odd Fellows Building, Washington ST.

MY Abstract, and an experience of more than
vi twenty years in searching the records Of
Thurston county in regard to title enables me to
give prompt attention in regard to same.
have complete and the only abstract OF the
Records of the Probate Court Of said county, pre-
pared during the eight years that was Judge
of said Court.
I have the only abstract that was ever at
tempted to be made of sales OF property for taxes
iu said county.
negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
or lend on real estate security. In the matter
of loans. represent only such local capitalists
as are my clients)
have for many years represented, aud at this
time represent, a. agent OF residents and non
DENTS large holding Of real estate In the city Of
Olympia, and In Thurston county, for the sale Of
which negotiations can be made through me.
also have upon sale, for fixed prices, u large
amount of real estate, both city and country,
which am ready to show up on call
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
pcrtence of more than twenty years for the trans
action Of general real estate business, in which
line respectfully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow or
loan.
To those vino think of investing, ! have no
hesitation in saying that money put into real
estate in Olympia and Thurston county at this
time would be good investment.
10 those who wish to sell, have to say that
my connections in this line OF business VIII en-
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
and going through the country ia search OF
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing of the opportunity
| have large amount OF city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June !, lsSs IT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

I EADS as Photographer in the Northwest
II Pictures OF the most prominent men and
women of Oregon and Washington may be seen
ut his gallery. Towne's specially 10 In his in
Simultaneous pictures Of Babies-the remarkable
results obtained being the wonder of all who
visit his Studio. In enlarging to any rize, In
any style. from any kind Of picture, he Ouaran-
tees to give better class of work, at y loscer
price. than any gallery on the Pacific Coast. All
wishing pictures enlarged viii do well to secure
estimates before ordering els. where. Cores
pondencc solicited, and all oiiers will receive
prompt attention. Studio 8. w. cor. First and
Morrison streets. Portland, Oregon.
February 10. 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
KAUFMAN. TEX. Tune "a. 1883.

KAUFMAN, TEX. June %, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with q
skin disease for about twelve years, and the
best medical treatment failed to give me re-
lief. l am now using Swift's Specific, and
have received the greatest benefit from its
use. Yours truly. VIM. JONES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

United STATES LAND OFFICE.
SEATTLE, W. T., Sept I2, 1883.
NoriCE 10 hereby given that in compliance
- with the provisions Of the act of Congress
o. June ., 1875, entitled An act for the sale Of
Nevads, and Washington Territory" Peyton 7.
Esnom; OF Little Rock, Thurston, County, Terri
Tory OF ashington has this day filed in this once
his sworn statement No. 1882. for the purchase
OF the ia OF Section No. y, in Township n o. I
North, Range No. West. and viii oner PROOF
70 show that the land sought IL more vaIuaoIe Iof
its timber or stone than for Agricultural purpo-
ses, and to establish his claim TO said lana before
the Register and Receiver Of this efnce a. seattle
W. T., on Wednesday, the 18th day Oh March,
1880. ,,.... or
Team. " r.: Aaaon 8 Jefries, Of Little Rock.
Thurston County, w: T.; Daniel Benedict. Of
Seattle. W. T.; h. McReynolds, OF Little kock,
Thnrston County, W. I.
xnv and all persons claiming adversely tine
.beye de scribel lands are requested 70 Ole their
cisms In this once on or before said 18th day Of
March, 1859. JOHN Y. OaTRANpER,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14
The BUYERS GUIDE IL
HOW CAN PARENTS

Allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say "Oh,
it is only little cold," and keep Civ
ing them cheap and dangerous medi-
cines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can
be SO easily relieved by BEGGS'
CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has
no superior, and few equals.
+. B. KEsTER & Co., DRUGGISTS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

For sale by all druggists.
THE Swirl SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756, broadway.
London, Eng, IS Snow Hin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

Cough! and COugh!! and Cough!!
What in the world is the reason you
will cough and keep coughing and still
keep trying inferior medicines when
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
will positively relieve your cough at
once? This is no advertising scheme,
but an actual fact, and We guarantee
it. E. b. KEsTER & Co., Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-12-14

Date of first publication, Oct. 10, 1sss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
DAKoTAlN CONGRESS.
Her Proposed Admission the SUBJ
ject OF Most Decidedly Animated
Debate In fho A0uao

Her Proposed Admission the SUBJ
ject Of a Most Decidedly Animate
Debate In the House.
The proposition for the admission OF
South Dakota into the Union was unex.
pectedly sprung upon the house. The
humdrumming routine which usua lily marks
the consideration OF appropriation bills
was proceeding, when without a
moments notice warm political
debate was precipitated. When a
passage In relation to government
officials in Dakota was reached, Mr.. Gil.
ford took the floor and in an extempora.
neous speech gave expression to his views
On Dakota, which he said was suffering un-
der a miserable carpet bagging system oil
government. Her judges, governor and all
the state officers were taken from other
sections OF the country and sent to rule
over Dakota. The governor, when in Of
flee, appointed about ninety officials. and
the judges appointed clerks and other
court officials: None OF those people were
the choice OF Dakota, but were forced IN.
on her. Mr.. Clifford asked leave to print
his remarks in the Record, and then Mr..
Butterworth, who had charge OF the Repub.
lican end OF the debate on the legisla.
tive bill. yielded ten minutes time to Mr..
Baker OF New York. who covered the
general grounds OF Dakota's demand for
admission. Springer, who had come over
to tho aisle to closely follow the
speaker, arose to reply. Butterworth,
Symes OF Colorado, Representatives
Gear, Kerr and Struble OF Iowa and others
pounced upon Springer like hawks AZ soon
as he had begun to speak, and for hall an
hour there was lively discharge of ora.
tcrical musketry at short range. The
whole house, Democrats and Republicans.
laughed heartily at the figure Springer cut
as question after question, and shot after
effect whatever upon him, and he "bobbetl
up serenely" each time as il nothing had
happened.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
FIVE NEW BISHOPS,
Doctors Newman and coodeell
Added to the List Of Methodist
Bishops.

Doctors Newman and coodsell
Added to the List Of Methodist
Bishops.
Two moro bishops-Drs. Newman and
Goodsell-were elected by the NJ. E. con.
terence in session at New York and the list
now is complete.
John Philip Newman was born in New
York City Sept. !, 1926. He graduated
at Cazenovia seminary in 1848 and enter.
ed the ministry OF the Methodist Episco.
pal church the same year. He was the ed.
itor OF the New Orleans advocate from
OF the Metropolitan NJ. F.. church at Wash
ington from 1869 to 1873 and CHAPLAIN
OF the United States senats from 1869 to
1875. In December, 1873, he was appoint.
ed by President Grant inspector OF tho
United States consulate and in that capac.
tty made tour OF tho world. From
1882 to 1884 DR.. Newman preached in tho
Madison Avenue Congregational church,
New York city. He was Gen. Grants pas.
tor from 1869 to 1885. He 10 . member
OF tho British Society of Biblical archeolo.
Ry. and 10 the author Of several success.
full works.
Rev. DR.. Dabiel A. Goodsell 10 REGARDED
ono OF tho most conservative ministers OF
the church. He has been for fifteen months
the secretary OF the church board OF edu.
cation. He was horn in Newburg, n. r.,
In 1840, and his father. Rev. Buell. Good.
soil, was we'll known minister In New
York. DR.. Goodsell was graduated by the
University OF New York, and his entire
ministry has been in New York and ito
vicinity. He was pastor ct different times
Of tho Green Point tabernacle, tho Waah'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
Science and .he Bible.

At tho session OF the gcneral assembly
Of the Southern Presby tcrian church at
Baltimore, the case of Rev DR.. Woodrow
of Georgia was resumed, and he continued
the presentation of his appeal. He:quoted
from his speech and writings in which he
supported the idea OF evolution, and said:
lie had been charged with subordinating
the Scriptures to science. This was not
true. lie had never spoken or written a
word which could bear any such construc:
ton: HI had never taught q word that
would throw doubt upon the headship Of
Adam, without regard to the manner in
which, or the material of which God formed
his body. He believed Adam was a miracu.
io"s creation. He held all his beliefs to the
teaching OF the Holy Scriptures and to
nothing else. So he holds his opinion as to
the formation OF Adams body. Upon any
subject OF which the Scriptures are silent
g'ide; but only ON such subjects. As u
church court, the general assembly had
nothing to do with his view outside the
teachings OF the Bible. All it has to do 10
to discover il his teachings conflict with
the Scriptures, and ii they do not then
the case must end. lie quoted from Pad.
dincton. Brown and Others their views of
the dust OF which man was formed, mean.
ing dust from which, through steps from
one stage to another, man came to have
dominion over all other living
creatures. It made no difference
whether the formation OF Adams
body was mediate or immediate. He was
made living soul, and God made a cove
nant with him. The preshyte OF Augusta
could not find conviction against the
speakers belief for he had not antagonized
tho Bible He had not taught that God
had performed his works systematically.
That will have to lie determined by each
individual mind. lie believed that God
formed man out of the dust Of the ground,
and yet he was charged " it'll teaching con.
trary to the Bible and the standards pc.
cause he went beyond and believed be.
You'd what was not contained in them or
upon hich they were silent. To sustain
the synod OF Georsia would he to condemn
all who bclieve there may be some truth in
evolution. 1t was a fact that the church,
had new er failed in deciding on science to
decide wrong.
Rev. William Adams of Augusta, tho
prosecutor, followed in defense Of the act.
ion OF the Georgia synod in suspcnding Mr..
Woodrow. lie said that Mr.. Woodrow's
doctrine served to unsettle the minds of
the church people. and that the question
should be disposed of by the convention
now and forever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31

Senator Davis presented a memor ia
from the chamber OF commerce OF Little
Falls. Minn.. praying for An appropriation
Of $50, 900 for the improvement OF the
Mississippi river between Little Falls and
Brainerd, representing that more than
$4,000 OF improvements have been on
the bank Of the river at the former place;
that it's water power is unequaled in the
Northwest; that it is destined to he a great
manufacturing center: that about 5000,
600 feet of lumber are floated down the
Mississippi river to that place every year. u
large portion of which is manufactured in .
to lumber there; that Brainerd also has
an important water power.
Democratic authority at Washington
states that the following estimate has been
made by democrats and republicans, as to
the probable fate OF the Mills bill. Under {,
liberal statement from the democratic
standpoint, there are now 1913 votes in ia.
vor, and 1852 against the bill in it's pres.
emit shape. There are 1913 democrats, 1913
republicans and independents. Three of
the latter will probably vote for the bill
and one against it, Thus tho full strength
Of the two parties in the house is III dem.
ocrats and 154 republicans. The republi.
cans reason that the democrats will lose 8
votes and gain l, and perhaps republi.
can votes, which gives the Mills bill 1853.
Tho republicans expect to gain 8 votes
and lose l, which gives them a total oil
1852.
Charles Carey, q young man who last
April deliberately shot and killed China .
man named Moy Nj Ding pleaded guilty in
the Chicago criminal court and " as sen
fenced to so years in Joliet penitentiary.
Carey was drunk when no committed tho
murder.
In a rehearsal for an amateur presenta.
ton OF "Uncle Toms Cabin" at a country
school house near Miller. Nebraska. j. W.
Foulse. the school teacher, pointed pis-
tol at Samuel stumps. thinking it was not
loaded. 1t exploded, the ball passing
through Stump's head. killing him instant
~. Stumps came from Appanoose conn.
ty, in southeastern Iowa. whore his body
was taken Tor burial. I'LL. a. :, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
ington Street and tho New York Avenue
churches Of Brooklyn and Trinity Ind the
wholesale Dakota Conventions.

Gen. Hugh J. Campbell's call for con.
tention oil divisionists and statehood sup
t,orters will DO before tho public in q few
days. 1t is all prepared and will appear
in the newspapers simultaneously. The
call is for u general convention OF 700
delegates. composed OF North and, South
Dakota men, at Huron July 10 and IL. 1t
is signed by H. j: Campbell OF Yankton.
John A. Owen Of Do smet, J. C:
mittee OF the State Of South Dakota. The
object OF tho convention will be to lay
out plans for the fall campaign, an d to
unite divisionists from all Dakota in q
solid phalanx. Following .cloaely upon
the call for a general convention will come
several, calls-one for q convention OF the
legal bar OF Dakota at Huron, July IL.
Its object will be to review and pass upon
the work OF the general convention as to
its legality. This cause is assigned by
over one hundred prominent attorneys.
There il also a cali for a convention OF
farmers and business men OF Dakota for
July IL. The call is drawn by Hon. D. W.
Diggs OF Milbank, and signed by over three
hundred bankers and tradesmen. Its OBJ
ject is to express the views OF the rt1ercar.
tile interests as to steps recon-.
mende3 by the general convention. Then
there il a call for d convention OF the
ir"Hoot pIeco IOT July IL, AV uuIOn, 10
lend aid to the divisionist and lay plans
for future work through the press. Tho
call is drawn BY Augustine Davis, editor
ot the Dakota H,ronite. and w. s. Bowen.
editof OF the Yankton Press and Dakoti.
IN. and signed by over one hundred
Dakota editors. There is a call for
convention of ministers OF Dakota
at Huron July IL. drawn by Rev.
D. D. McCasltn Of Huron, Rev. Joseph
Ward, D. D., president OF Yankton college.
and Rev. C. E. Hager of Madison, and
signed by 400 other ministers. It's object
is to review the proceedings OF the general
convention, and advise tho people rs to
the morality and rightfulness Of division
and statehood plans. One Thousand dele
gates are expected to be present.. The diff
fcrcnt calls are signed by leading men in
North and South Dakota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN CENTENNIAL,
Presbyterians Of the North and
South Assemble Togethe or for the
fury.

Presbyteriane Of the North and
South Assemble Together for the
First limo In a Quarter of a Gen.
fury.
The Centennial day OF the Presby terrain
Church, and the members OF the two gen.
eral assemblies met in great mesc meetings
in the Academy CT Music and Hofticultur.
al hall in Philadelphia. T he crowds
In attendance at both were enor.
nous. 1t was the first reunion OF
tho two great bodies OF the Presbyteri.
an church in America since the division,
more than a quarter Of n century ago.
In the Academy OF Music, Rev. j. j.
Bullock, moderator of the Southern gen.
eral assembly presided, and seated with
him on the platform were Rev. William H.
Roberts, stated clerk of the Northern gen.
eral assembly,; Rev. Joseph r. Smith, of
Baltimore. ex-m oderator OF the Northern
assembly; Rev. james McCosh, president
OF Princeton college; Rev. John Hall, of
New York; Rev. Charles H. Stoddard, editor
o. o., the New York Observer, and many others.
made up in equal pr oportions from
representatives from the two assem-.
blies. Rev. DR.. Bullock was introduced as
officer. DR.. Smith, ex-moderator of the
Northern general assembly, welcomed
the Southern guests. The 5000 people
then rose and sang Praise God from whom
all blessings fow." DR.. Bullock as the rep-
resentative OF the Southern assembly, cor.
daily reciprocated the raternal sentiments
OF the brethren from the North. The con.
yresation sang "All people that on earth
do dwell" and "AIl hail the power Of
Jesus name" Rev. DR.. Cuyler Of Brook
lyn spoke on the History OF Prcsby teri.
anism.' THE Work OF Presby terianism
Tor the Tuturem was the subject OF an ad:
dress OF Rev. Il. Dwight Witherspoon of
Louisville, Ky. A great audience also
crowded horticultural hall, adjoining the
Academy. The same fra ternal feeling was
manifest among the commissioners of
both bodies. Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson
OF Kansas City, the moderator OF the
Northern assembly, was in the chair. Mod
orator Thompson introduced Congress-
man William o. P. Breckinridge. OF Lex.
ington college. who spoke on 'Calvinism
and Religious Liberty" Rev. Howard
Crosby, followed with an address on "Pres.
byterianism and Biblical Scholarship"
He defended the verbal inspiration OF the
Bible. Mrs. Cleveland occupied q seat in
the upper right hand box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
Why Children Grow up Shrink"
ing. Tin1id. Cringlng Men.
rom the BOst on Budget

From the BOst on budget.
There is possibly no subject OF so
much import ance upon which so little
has been written rs the education OF
the child. We do not mean educA-
ton derived from books, but that
which commences with the !jrst draw
ing of reason, and continues until the
child goes out from under the int1u-
en- &C of it's mother. Nor is there any
subject upon which such erroneous
ideas are popularity entertained
ideas fraught with much evil to the
community. The very first act is
to teach the helpless infant to talk in
q language as foreign to the English
tongue as that in use anon. the ma
tives OF Kamschatka. II left to itself
the child might have Il chance OF some
day being able to speak properly, but
instead it is vigorously instructed in
baby talk, and as n consequences two
or three years Of its life must be spent
in unlearning !;lrgon. Again. the
child is instructed not once in r thou
sand times how to reason; the most
important part remains uncu!tlvated
at a time when 1t is most easily de-
veloped; but instead the child Is told
fairy tales and ghost stories until 1t
is fearful of it's own shadow and lives
in 1. land OF dreams.
This fear it carries with it through
life in many cases, and instead OF be.
ing an honest, fearless, noble man. the
child but too often grows up into q
shrinking, cringing creature, compelled
by his own fears to resort to practices
that are first unmanly, then dishon-
est and criminal. 1t is not the mans
fault that he sinks lower down
from day to day; it is the iault OF
those who FIRST educated hi'n-who,to
amuse themselves. first taught him to
fear. And then the fairy tales. those
| unrealities which are the foundation
| for hischateux enEspagne OF after lie;
dreams, destined to bea1 bitter results.
Fairly launched upon the world the
| ideas conceived at the nurses knees
gives him false impressions OF things
and cause his failure. Perhaps before
lie reaches middle age he is able to Tor
get; perhaps he carries his fanciful
brain creations with him to the grave.
But worse than all, these receptions
OF the child teaches him to underval-
ne truth. Ills mother, father. nurse, all
have told him stories which he soon
discovers to be untrue, and so he
comes to believe that even if his par.
ents teach truth-telling, it is only an
other cham on their part.