davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

Mr.. E. T. Follett, with headquarters at
Tacoma, is engaged in the business Of
buying and selling all kinds Of farm pro
ducts. such as fruit, vegetables, grain,
etc. He visits this city every week and
gives personal supervision to all transac
tons between producers and his custom
ers. He has likewise several desirable
farms for sale. N. B.-The highest price
paid for Winter apples in quantities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16
THE ONLY PERFECT REMEDY,

For habitual constipation, dyspepsia,
and kindred ills, is the famous Califor-
mia liqued fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
1t strengthens as we'll as cleanses the
system, it is easily taken, and perfectly
harmless. For sale by T. l. Mckenny,
Druovist Olympia w T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16
Horses for Sale.

JsOUR good horses, 100 to 100, for cash OF
i long time. Also harnesses, trucks, etc. In
quire Of WILLIAM SHlNCKE,
South Bay, Sept. 2. 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH. TER.
August 18th. 1858.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the Clerk of the Probate Court
Of Thurston county. W. T., at Olympia, W; T..
on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 1883, viz: Jacob Gun
for the W y SCI Z SE = Sc X and Sc Y Sw Z
Sec TT l6 N X w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
August Riesenwebber, Frederick Riesenweb-
Der, Patrick Darcy ,..avant Walker, all Of Olym-
pia, W. T. W. 5. AUSTIN,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

Brown back wall paper 15c, white,
Zoe, double roll, at O'Conner's until
further notice. Clearing for new stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

Cough in the morning. hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chill
mess in the evening or sweats at night
all or any OF these things are the frs
stages of consumption. Acker's English
Cough Remedy will cure these fearful
symptoms, and is sold under a positive
guarantee by 7. I.McKenny, druggist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16
Farm Stock for Sale,

nNE colt, one COW. two big heifers and
~ one young helter. Apply to
4. II. LANSDALE,
Olympia. Sept II, 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

Come and examine them and have the above
statement substautiatcd. They also carry Q
large stock of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

Also as soon warehouse finished will have hand
Reaper Mowers Hay Rake Wagons and other implements all OF
which be sold for Portland and Seattle Prices and less
quality Pumps 50 2 Wheebarrows at 80 25
Garden Barow IS 25 Wagon and Pow Clevses
from Is so cents Single Trees cents Double Trees IS cents
Neck Yokes ST. them we'll ironed All other such
Clips Rings, End Fesues Hooks, ETC., at like prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

circle of friends. The BRIDE, thOugh
not SO widely known to older Olym-
plans, is an accomplished young lady
and in every respect worthy of the
younp man who has chosen her for
his life partner. The STANDARD force
extend to the happy pair their warm
est congratulations.
The residence of David Fleetwood
East Olympia, was Sunday last, the
scene of pleasant wedding festivities.
The high contracting parties were
Frank Wood and Linnie B. Stewart
Probate Judge Root performed the cere
mony. Some twenty or thirty guests
were present and a lively and happ!
time was enjoyed. Several little folks
who had been deluded by the stor!
that q Christmas tree was to be tn
q" object of the meeting" thought i
unfair, as the presents which wer
numerous and beautiful, all went t
Frank and Linnie. A beautiful RI
mast was one of the enjoyable feature
of the occasion. A host of friends joi
in extending best wishes to the happ
couple.
A young man named Thomas 1
Hughes, fell from the upper deck
steamer T. J. Potter, last Wednesda..
e lust as she was leaving the harbor, an
g notwithstanding the utmost exertiol
9 were made for his rescue he sank b
L fore aid could reach him. Mr.. Hugh
4 had been employed on the surveyir
- schooner Ernest the past six year
Is and Ind just completed his labo
for the past season and was on b
q way to his home at steilacoom, whe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

Date Of first publication, Nov. ., 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16
Notice to TaXpaYers.

Date of first publication, Nov. 9th, 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16
Timber Land Act, June 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Date of first publication, Nov. 9. 1857.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

Agate Mare at Factory Prices,
complete the Northwest In connect lon
with foregoing business in Swantown offer through the
HOUSEkEEPERS' BAZAAR CO.,
A.. HOFFMAN, D. MEssEFEE F. A. HOFFMAN,
President. Sec. and Manager Treasurer
Cor. Fifth and Main Streets, Olympia, W. T.,
full complete stock Of Mechanics Tools Builders Hardware,
Fire aud Ammunition Shelf and Heavy Hardware Logger
FITS Blocks Wedges Sedge Jacks Double and Single Bit Axes Pea
Hooks Manila Rope from 3ead pinch diameter Cable
CHAIN Gndstones etc., all kinds Housekeeper Utensils in
wood Croey and Glassware and other things too
mention, all at prices which defy competition
Hoffman Stove & Hardware: Co.
Olympia, June !, 1888
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16
Timber Land Act, Jqne 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Date of first publication Nov. 9, 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-16

= now lu AO0 AuBCACcS O"s', "A'''A~
has gone to spend the winter.
Rev. E. L. Seward will preach in
the Congregational church next Sun
dsv at the usual hours, and probably
for several succeeding Sundays.
Eighth street, at the intersection OF
Adams street. is practically closed tor
the winter, and no more grading will
bedone at that point this season.
Mrs.. Samuel Benn, of Aberdeen
Chehalis county, is spending a tie"
days in town, visiting her daughter
Who is attending school in this city.
Miss Janet Moore has fully re
covered from her late sickness and il
again at her post of duty in the prim
airy department at the Central school
Mr.. G. A. Barnes has cut down tn
FIR trees that bordered the south sid
Of his block. Sunlight is better thar
dense shade for that part Of his proper
ty.
The town-clock for Odd Fellow
Temple has arrived, and Charlie
Talco.t is happy as lark, while ur
boxing and arranging its intr'ca'
parts.
nThe Reception. is the name OIL tn
new billiard saloon and club-room
lately opened by Mr.. Young, IN u
north part of his hotel building.
is exceedingly coy and we'll arrang'
for the comfort Of guests Luncn!
served at noon and night, and all sor
dy appetisers" to order.
The New Transcript has changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
TIE LAST DAY AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester, n. V, Aug 1.-THE Circuit races closed
here to-day. The ~ trotting class had twelve ell
tries Nellie g. the avortc. at T;}5, Elda S2s'
Argentine gro, field S12. The favorte was shut out
in the second heat and Elds took the race in three
straight heats In 20 Ia = "a Ia and :23 Ia.
The . 30 consolation race for horses that did not
share money IN the Flower City, called out twelve
entries, Judgment alone being drawn account OF
Injury q one OF his feet Geneva s., who lost
second place IN the race Tuesday on account Of
alleged foul driving, hot favore. selling at the
opening for 500 field S.. The favorite won In three
straight heats In = :21 "a, 81 L. and 81 Ia
The last race OF the meeting was the . II pacing
class under saddle. Black Henry drawn, for
leaving four starters. Kinsmau sold In the morning
at $50 field $40, but later Grover c. was picked
as a winner BY the knowing They were left
however, kinsman took the second, fourth and
fifth heats and first money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
THE THINGVALLA IN PORT,
Continued from FIRST Page.


had broken up housekeeping, but that was all
He also said that his wife was less III than home
sick, when she sailed, although she was naturally
frai and would succumb to any such severe
shock.
The meeting between the husband and VIE the
night before was an affecting one When She
was taken up TO the door and the bell had
been rung her little niece came OUT, but upon
seeing the poor woman in her forlorn condition. the
child gave one look, and then rushed into the
house crying: "Aunty has come backl Aunty
has come bacl" Mr.. Lind at once ran out and
saw his wife, who threw herself into bis arms
with a despairing cry and then sobbed out several
times:
on, Oscar, you have no children now! They
are ali drOwnedi'
The startled husband could hardly realize the
truth at first He could not speak word, and
allowed l,is wife TO fall in dead faint upon the
floor Presently he recovered, however, ana
frantIcally picked up his wife, while he wept
bitterly He learned the whole truth IN frag-
merits from his heartbroken wife, and then hls
DESPAIR was equal TO her own When seen ycstcr-
day, the two were looking steadfastly at each
other, but uttering not word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
THE UEATHER REPORT
!, d HOURS

GOVERNMENT INDICA IiONS-FOR "a HOURS.
u,surxGrox Aug Ito u m--For Maine. rain, fol-
ed saturay ate by clearing cooler weather except
in uth east portion nearly stationary temperature winds
becoming northweste"T
For Nev,Hampshir,. Vermont. Massachusetts,. Eastern
NewYorK aai Pennsylvania rain. clearing satur
dav morning: cooler weather. winds becoming north.
westerly.
For Rhode Isfarf, Connecticut ewJersey and Della
ars rain clearing SATURDAY afternoon cooler. except
NEARLY stationary temperature the coast winds becoming
y,llr westerly.
For Maryland and Nraala rain, clearing Saturday after
n, ,on and cooler wea'let
l-or North Carolinl. local rains slightly cooler
or south carolina Georgia far nearly stationary
ten, oerature.
-, Eastern Florida. preceded in western portion BIZ
loeal rains; nearly stationary temperature
For Western Florida Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana
,oc,I , aims nearly stationary temperature.
For a.tern Texas fair. except local rains in eastern and
no-,ber,, portions nearly stationary Temperature.
r. /, kansas Tennessee and Kentucky. rain slightly
cooler
For vast virginia and Western Pennsylvania. far. pre-
caded by Ia cal rains. cooler
For vat. rn New-Yorl fair and slightly cooler.
Tor Ohio and Indiana fair preceded IN southern portions
nv light local rains and cooler
For nos Missouri air, preceded in southern por
o,. hv loht local warmer except nearly stationary
temperature IN southeast portion
ForLower Nil hgan Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. fair
and warmer.
For Iowa Min, lesoia and Southwestern Dakota
and Nebraska. fu, and warmer.
For Kansas iaT, nd warmer.
For Colorado Ioca rains and warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
The crrut Day nj Monmouth m rk.

To day SATURDAY - viii be tho eV,nto OF inc sea-
son at Monmouth ParE The Criterion -takN Wree-qua
ters OF mile dash Purse $1,000 will be VA Interesting
race the participating colts being tae best 81 the turt
The Omnibus STAKES ors mile and halt osl areeyear'
ods will DO tended BY the best racers IN America
the purse Of s24 OOc bens which draw to this
many Of best aEnas Five other raras are on
the card for this great dav. uding steepochase
The Central T. X OF New Jersey will special trains
from foot OF Liberty the track At sl5 aap and
Ills ~ l2ls L.. / aut 1870 p. IA. Tho o clock
train for the track ssd exclusively Woo run
parOr cars nrrvlne f.u Park promptly al 9:l0 D. H.
nv the sandy HOOK P.Crs North RIVER the ah~oe
super steaners Monmouth ST. Johns Cape Cha RI
carry 20 te caess leaving at and IL NJ
1918 and ! D No travelling facilities be M I
by the no
trial n. Il o Jersey. both by boat rail
tcetA including adnit;aRce truck. Sll5Q
including admission 10 grand stand, ~ so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
FOLLOWlNG me HOUNDS AT NEWPORT

A LIVELY GALLOP OF EIGHT MILES OVER A
STIFF COUNTRY. WITH NO MISHAPs.
Newport X. l.. Aug. II (Spec .ah.-ThOse who fol
lowed the hounds this afternoon met with stif walls
and some timber The meet was In Indian ave, near
the East River and the home Of Edwin Booth. Ra n
Began falling Just before the time set for the start
but fox-huns are postponed on account Of the
weather Among those at the meet were Mrs. G. H.
Norman Mrs. Fred p. sands, Ward McAllister, Isaac
Bell, jr and Wife, Mrs A. j. Leith Mt and Mrs
5. 5. sands, IT, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorn j.,
Mist Halliwan, Miss Baldwin, Miss French, bliss
Hargous, Miss Smith, Miss Livingston, Mrs John >
sherman, Llspenard Stewart, f. c. Potter and Vfe
r. :. Satterlee, W. K Hunter, Miss Clews, Mrs Gam
nell, Mrs Goddard Mrs. Barrett, Miss Barrel, MT.
and Mrs. Hugo Tritsch, Or. Mcclellan and wife, MI
and Mrs j. F. Person Mrs l. {. Josephs and others
The throw-of was I'm a valley near the meet inc
hounds ran fast first going north, Then west ana
then north, when they doubled completely ana ran
southeast for two miles. The distance covered was
ght miles. and the timo about one hour j. VI.
Waterbury's hunter got stuck on barbed wire renee
and considerably cut. This was the only mlshap.
The sport was heartily enjoyed, even by the most
thorough spOrtsmcn the country being stif enough Tor
everybody The only ones In al the death were the
master and his two VIII ps' Center Hitchcock, r. NJ
Ware, Jack LYONS, william LYONS and John Hunt
Others who started included FONhal keene. BENJAMIN
Weaver r. baldwin, c. c. Baldwin, ir, Moses Tay Tor
and 4 H. Sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
RECEPTION FOR CAAUNCEY N. DEPEW

The friends of Chaunccy VI. Depsw and his fellow
members In the Unlon League Club Of this city. Of
which he Is the president. arranging 10 give him
reception on his return from Europe September .
lie sails from England saturday OF next week
Besides his usual welcome by his numerous railroad
associates and intimate friends down the Bay the
steamers arrival no Will have reception
Union League Club on tho evening Of
Tuesday, September 4. II will be somewhat informal
to the members of the club and rs invited guests
Mr.. Blanc would be present 1t not that he has
all engagement TO speak on the same dav in the Name
State campaign, which has Just opened The committee
having the reception arrangements in charge have not
completed hci- plans. 1t was learned Yesterday that
Mr.. Dcpew returns with the expectation Of taking
active a part his business Will permit In the cam
paign IN this state and In the general work of securing
The election Of Harrison and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18

About three tons Of campaign documents were
shipped from the National democratic Headquarters
Yesterday. Most Of the stun was FOR Indiana, where
the Junk business promises to be unusually lively for
the next few wees. Little else OF Importance was
done Mr. Brice huchicd at the report that ne was
going 10 be superseded By senator German. but an
Official connected with the committee declared that
the statement was true and would DO verified IN few
days.
There Is great hue and cry being made at the Demo
cratic Headquarters, there is 10 Democratic papers
throughout the country, Nh Blsines reference
10 trusts IN recent speech, bat The older heads
are disposed to say hub Oh ne subject They may
well be silent said Colonel dudley, in speaking on
his point for every one knows that the heaviest
contributors To the Democratic Campaign funds are
the representatives. OF these trusts and mOnopolcs
They know IL ard know II, and they know We
know it, They had better keep sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18

"a daily ~ 49, interested. ~ ehapsas nay

Should DO read daily ~ interested. ~ ehaDsss nap
occur 81 any time.
dressed for dispatch BY particular steamer. excsps
when Il desired 70 send duplicates OF banking and CONS
nerea documents Letter: no. :gssaiI addressed being
Foreign malls for the week ending August Is will Gloss
fpromply In all csses at this once Is follows:
sATURDAY-At $50 for st. Thomas aud st.
crG. via s. TS.n as. Per rs sssa@'he seuer.y
also Tor tho windward Islands direct per steamship
Blrraceuts a. 1880 m. ter France switzerland
sSsSs va aAvrs dsttsrs mast be Srocts, per IA
boursegne"G at II " for the Bahama Isands
ant lIays- per steamship Alvenai at Il a n
IL a. for tho SethsrlAsta VIA AmsterdAm,
Dor sIssnssa zaandam Qs.ssrs mus. 90 -sSssi per
per steamship Jeromeg AZ llg3o NJ for .t Britaia,
lrsltni Belgium Nsthsranda Germany. Austria. Dec.
ni.rk. sweden. Norway Russia and Turkey per stear-
sbp Ems via Southampton and Bremen (ettcrs must b
directed "psr Ems"G at 1870 a. ~. for scotland
drscI per steamship AnehorlA VIA aasssw Ostsers
DO ERECTED per Anchoria'H At / D. M. for
st Domingo Cape Hayti and Turks Island per SO IN.
ship Geo. W CLYDE at D IN foe Martlnlqus aud Quad
aoupe via Aartniau. per steamship Alert letters Tor
for Truxio aad RaA tan. per steamship PlzIat from
New. orleans
Mails for Australia SewzsAlsnd Hawaiian FIJI and samoan
Isl.naa per steamship AaosaA ltrom san frAne:soel.
York OF steamship Aursaia with Brl.h niails tor Aus
natal Malls for China Asd Japan per 'tesmshp cisy
80 o. Malls for the socssy isIasds. per chip Tahiti
iron san Francisco close nsre AuguM 20. ~
l-I Mails for CdoA ~ rs.l 10 Tampa rtA. aai thoace
ly steamer Key West Fla Close a. tals sMe lAiy,
az -;3D = M
-Ihesrholal, OF cosinro rrar~rsrae mss 10 arrssssi
10 a.n Francesca Mails from ctsS trr,ras u
Frane-cooa Inc OF slin .: sssu are spAseAa1
HENRY G. PEARSON Pessussssa
Psst ohaea Nsv.York- August le. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
An ATTEMPT TO BRACE Up Mr.. BRICE.

From The Baltimore American
The American in its wel-knOwn goodness OF het''
feels certain Kind of for Mr.. Chairman bTlVe
and his committee. They manfesfy wanting ~
push, but this comes, perhaps. from "aIli OF conn
donce or confidence to seed Mr.. Brce hhus
himself in a novel position Organizing a railway
syndic ate 10 rad great millionaire. feuiteo' w
course, audaeity, craft and executive ablnty, pu'
these gifts may not unless supplemented by OnelA;
avail for the fortunate leadership Of great pohuesi
campaign This, we suspect, Mr. Drice has discovered
as tn. President has and this Is what constitutes MI
German the latest type OF the man who laughs
But what rouscs our special sympathy Is the severe
and sarcastic criticisms OF the committee, from Demo
cratic sources, just as II had inauguratcd what hr
Brice In moment Of pleasantry, called an mel
loctuaI campaign. Instead OF appfecfating this I'M
usual strategy and waiting for IL % take root, some
Of the big NewYork papers, squirting at free TRADE,
hot shot into headquarters and make noise that
Is expected TO Mr.. Bricc from his s0mnoency
They do not want him 10 take any maps, and trust IN
the Cleveland fetish. He must shake himself and
try 10 regard the Presidency pic kek plated prize
They 20 far TO hint that Colonel Henry
Watterson has, like Iochinvar, come out OF tho
West" to take command infuse, Kentucky fashion,
thus play fully put forward but he is described ex
ecuting wardance with his coat of. I'm this torrtd
season, should not blame the Colonel he rent his
garments so that he emulaed the historic Georgia
major, who staked about with shirt collar and
pair of spurs The next thing We shall hear IS that
Colonel WattersOn has been reinforced BY Donovan
Rosa and Brother Buchad, with dynamite and vo-
ciferousness. II these recruits do not tostle Mr.
Brics from his dcsp repose other suggestions no
doubt, ready for launching 10 the NugvumP or So
called independent papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
DEsOLATE HOMES IN THE WEST.
CHICAGO PEOPLE WHO WERE ON THE 1LLFATED
STEAMER.

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE agents OF the Thingvaila ilne
in Chicago receivol several kilograms from New-YorI
this morning. and cusly made out complete list OF
Chicago people who were on the Inflated Geiser. The
list comprises the following Mrs. A. NJ. Petersen,
Kerstcn and Lena tore Miss Hllda Soberg Captain
George Hammer Highland Park, Mrs. Ellen Nelson.
Custa Adler, c. c. BIaaten, II. l. Lie, o. NJ Olander
Mrs Scchus, Pau Psulsen, Lars Rommerdae' John
Tenwold, Chris Eliassen, J. G. Johansen and John
AhlgOrt.
Martin scchus OF the skandlnavon,' whose wife
was lost on the Geiscr, found by reporter early
this morning az his home. On the announcement OF
the sad news the be.cavcd husband burst into tears
and anxlously inquired for particulars "We were
married five years ago. he said, brushing aside the
,o.rs at Cbrst.snia. Norway. her home. Her
father Is lutheran minister OF that city. Eight
DAYS after the wedding started for Chicago. che
was going TO visit her home for the first time since then
She had premontiOn that she would not reach home,
and talked OF waiting until the next steamer. in
sisted that she should 90 on this to aVod the ali
storms. | wish I Dad not | dreamed last night
that the vessel she had sunk She was the
bost swimmer I'm Ihe CLristania Nafatorlum, Dut
the ocean waves l. bu feather still hope she may
b. saved she wrote me letter from New YORK iull
OF happy thoughts Miss Solbcrg OF this city, was
on the (ieser with her. She TOO, suppose, Is lost"
Milwaukee, Aug IA dispatch to The Evening
wisconsin, from Minneapolis Mimi, says " ). Gus
IN Minneapolis for ln-faed Geiser and ara among
the lost. There als0 two Minneapolis ana I'VE st.
Paul people among the lost II is also learned that an
Eau Claire passenger was In the sunken steamer