davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
CRATER XIV.

skAKRNcD ANp Rose FORM A BRAVE RxsOLU-
ZION, AID cARRY II OUT.
Tho news OF Helen Lakeman's arrest
spread Hike Wild fire all over the Sandy
Fork nsighborhood. Mrs. Arnold, with
her heal high In tho air. In her en-
deavors to SEQ under her glasses, was
ready to answer any and al questions
In regard 70 the matter. Mothers Tar
trum and Grundy called on her for
their supply Of news. and started about
from house to house to peddls it out.
Tho next Sunday. there being preach
ing at tho Sandy Fork school-heuse. tho
news was scattered generally. Mother
Tartrum. who sak next 70 Mrs. Evans,
said:
"Didn't you hear absut that Lake
man gAlp SAe stole como money at
Judge Arnold's."
Money! heard II was q bracelet"
Not was money"
"Who told your"
'.Mother Grundy."
WHO told herp''
Mrs. Arnold"
II think there must have been some
mistake about it," said Mrs. Evans.
"rd like to know howl" said Mother
Tartrum. there can't be no mistake
about it."
.'Oh, the bracelet must have been
lost and put among Helen's things BY
mistake"
mo it wasn't" said tho -tattler,
shaking her head mo. It wasn't; she
stole It, know she stole IT,"
"But Helen was such . good girl.
There cant b any doubt a. to her in
nocence."
"You think that thing was . good
galf". asked Mother Tartrum. who
seemed . special agent to slandr
Helen.
Yes"
well. she came to Mrs. Arnold's
way in the night with strange man.
Do you call that nios gala She's the
she's the worst gal we had in the
neighborho0d. The eyes Of Mother
Tartrum sparkled with indignation, and
the hairy mole on her cheek trembled
with anger.
lis that so?" asked Mrs. Evans.
II guess it 10; Mrs. Arnold tells It I"
Not three seats away Mother Grundy
was hnrranguing Mrs. Taylor.
"Wonder what Warren Stuart Think
. his gal now. ehr She's bad enough.
Iguess- Iguess young men who throw
away such girls - Halle Arnold for q
kitchen gal il sure to ct bat. She ID
jist - bad - can be, and y now locked
up In jail for thief"
There was ono family to whom the
news Of Hslen's fall came like . thun-
dsrbolt. It was the Stuarts. When
Ars. Stuart first heard Of It she burst
into teazs, and said:
Its al our fault, Jacob It's al
ont fault we drove her to do it"
II don't see how We arc to blame, !"
said the farmer, trying to find some
way Of relieving himself from any obli-
CATION to tho friendless girl.
I'VE drove her away with her poor.
little, crippled brother. out into the
world. The temptation was too great.
Oh, who could blame herr It was hez
mothers bracelet sold 1t the sale"
II can" aaid the farmer: .:nice mes,
We ike to rot into. AN it's : blessin'
We got rid Of her iust when We did. o,
vo'd had = that in cnr family Sbt
had the wool completelv pulled owe,
Warren's eyes"
Mr.. Stuart went a fsv moments IN
silence. and then said:.
"But think. Jacob. Of the poor. friend
L.. child Scr Al. :. ...~..lx NO.. ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
SSEszAbI IsEEp :lalS
T. :. THE
aNESTSH0REI
S2kSkskSx1727S7
4P1NILAN0 :0RfG0N3J


The West Shore IL the only Illustrated maear
xine published On the Pacific coast and a631o
from Its excellent literary features, it, object 4
to convey information, by both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources Of this region, and IL
Progress Of their Development.
Special illustrated articles sppea1 IN each
issue also, several pages Of notes Of The pro
3ese being made In every section. Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
California, British Columbia, and the Paci6o
Northwest in general, afo being illustrated.
The subscription price h only &950. II = not
only the cheapest illustrated magazine In tho
United States, but contains articles and en-.
cravings OF great interest to every resident Of
this region, which can not b found IN anV
other publication.
Subscribers for 1888 receive q large supplo.
ment every month. The irst one ID beanti.
fnl telegraph Of the g Entrance TO the Colum.
bia River" printed IN nine eolors, and each
OF the others represents come feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements an alone
worth moro than the price Of the maexin0,
Try il for 1858, and after reading, send 4 =
your friends elsewhere. You will ind & ~
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publishes,
Hills Second st.. Portland, Oregea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1887.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, W. T., June I6, 1888.
Notice is hereby gwen that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory, Michael
Ball. of Seattle, county of King, Territory Of
Washington. has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement Ne fer the purchase Of
the NV Z of Section No. 6. in Township No. II
N, Range No. , West, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought Is more valuable for
Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poser, and to establish his claim to said land be
fore the Register and Receiver of this Office at Sc
attic, King county, w. r., on Thursday, the 18th
day OF October, 1858.
He names as witnesses: Geo. Foster, OF
Olympia, Thurston county, W. T.: l.. Duval,
Of Olympia, Ihurs:on county, W. T.; Jos.
Campbell, of Seattle. King county. W. r.; A.
Sinclair, Of Seattle. King county. w. T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day OF
October, 1ees. JOHN Y. OSIKANDEH.
Register.
Date of first publication, June -, 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

SEATTLE, w. V-s June II, 101B.i
the provtsions al tie act or conSress os ~ 4
1873 entitled An act for the sale ofitimbsf lsnds
n the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada -
Seattle. county. Of King, Territory Of Wsshisg
ton. has this day fled in this Once his susea
statement No. 3,06l, for the purchase Of IL
Range No. 3 West and viii offer preef =
show that the land sought 10 more valuable ~
ts timber Or stone than for Agricultural puFposes
and 70 establish HE clam to said land 6slpro The
Register and Receiver Of this oolce at Seassl4 w.
T., on wednesday, the l7th day Of Oceeber. -
ne names - Witnesses: l. Dsyal. Of Olyn.
Olympia, Thurston county, w. T.; Geo. Foster
Of Olympia, Thur.t6n county, w. T.: J. L. Ka-
haley, Of seattle. King county, w. r.
Any and all peraons claiming adversely ~
above-described lands are requested to Ale thslx
claims In this once on or before said l5th day 81
October 1SS6. JOHN Y. OSTRANDER,
Registef.
Date OF Fret publication. June. e. 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Horses for Sale.

Ouh good horses. 100 to ! 400, for cash or
long time. Also harnesses, trucks, etc. In
auire Of WILLIAM SHiNCKE.
South Bay, Sept. 2. 1855
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Wanted.

III motive use. Price paid soc per cord 2-feet
wide. SATSOP r. X. CO.
Shelton, Aug. Is. 1855. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
BOSTON. MASS.
PATENTS

OBTAINED, and all PATENT BUS
" NESS at home or abroad attended n
for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office Is opposite the u. s. Paten,
once, and We can obtain Patents in les s
time than those remote from WASHING.
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad
wise as to patentability free of charge,
and we CHARGE NO FEE UNLESS pa
TENT is ALLOWED.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the
Snpt. Of Money Order Div, and to Off.
Gals OF the L. 3. Patent Office. For circr.
lar, advice, terms, and references to actual
clients in your own State or county, write
to C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office,
Washington, u. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Real Estate for Sale.

THE residence OF Mrs. Turner on Second
l. street, between Washington and Franklin,
containing eight rooms, barn and Uuthouses,
with one lot G0xl20 feet.
Terms of sale made known on application to
Mr.. X. b. Hoy or at this office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Cure for Piles

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, producing a very dis
agreeable itching after getting warm.
This form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding and
Protruding Piles, yield at once to the ap-
plication of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts af.
fected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching and efccting per-
manent cure. so cents. Address the
DR.. Bosanko Medicile Co., piqua, O..
sold by RObt. Mari, at the Acme Drug
Store. mv25-1y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12

Steamers OLYMPIAN, ALASKAN or EMMA
HAYWARD between Tacoma and Seattle:
TO SEATTLE.--DATLY
Leave Tacoma, dS:30, 1000 A. NJ, and As p. NJ.
Arrive Seattle. 1890 A. NJ, 12:l5 and 900 p. NJ
FROM SEATTLE.-DAILY.
Leave Seattle, 300 A. NJ, LOO and $50 p NJ.
Arrive Tacoma, b5 Is A. NJ, 3:15 and $40 p. N.
ON SUNDAY ONLY.--Two TRIPS
Leave Tacoma, 900 A. NJ. and 6 AS p. NJ.
Leave Seattle 800 A. NJ. and 3:3OPM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Atasllingtun Stanaara


T.e Srost or 4 YouNa GEL's STRUGGLES
VIE ApvtEsIy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12

MY Abstract, ane an experience OF more than
vi twenty years In searching the records OF
Thurstou county "a regard to title enables me to
give prompt attention In regard to same.
have q 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.
he the only abstrast that ,.as ever at.
tempted to be made Of gales Of property for taxes
Ia said county.
negotiate looms for thoee wishing to borrow
or lend ON real estate security. lin the matter
Of loans, represent only such local capitalists
~ are my clients.)
have for many years represented, and at this
time represent, - agent Of residents and non-res
Olympia, and In ThurstOn county, for the sale oil
which negotiations can be made through me-
also have upon sale, for fixed prices, large
amount OF real estate, both city and country,
which l am ready to show up on call.
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
perience Of more than twenty years for the tran T.
action Of general real estate business, In which
line respectfully offer nay services " those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow OF
loan.
To those who think Of investing, ! have nc
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
ny. connections In this line Of business will en-
able me to ind purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
and going through the country in search d
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 !. 1855. II =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12

(dD Connects at Tacoma with n. p. trains for
Portland, and Eastern Points via Swithback'
or Columbia River route.
(6.) Connects at Tacoma with N. =. trains from
Portland, aud Eastern Points via " Switchback''
or Columbia River Route.
Steamer EMMA HAYWARD between Olympia,
Tacoma and Seattle:
The Progress., 1888-12-15
WOMEN OF BUSINESS.

Western Ladies Who Conduct Large En-.
terprises with Great Success
A Mrs. Augustus Wilson is at the
head of a land syndicate in the Neosho
valley, Kansas. Besides engaging ii
a number Of public-spirited enter
prises, she conducts a newspaper,
and has skillfully laid out a town. It
is not a little amusing to see one sec
tion of it labeled ssWidow's Colony. y
This has a decided smack Of the
Princess Ida's'' territory. Mrs. Will.
son has donated $12, 900 in money ans
5000 volumes of her own collecting
to the founding of a free circulating
library, to be controlled by the munic-
ipal authorities.
Another Western woman who has
stepped out of the line usually laid
down for her sex, is Mrs. w. M. Dills.
OF Springfield, near Independe Mo.
She was originally from the Blue
Grass region Of Kentucky, and is
known as the .tbest judge of horseAesh
in this valley. I She is a dne-looking
WoAAAeo1 VI 1OA EW4Ollg AcEs
ful, soft black eyes, and gracious
manner. She is an enthusiastic horse
woman Of the progressive type, and
talks and writes knowingly Of trotters
and 'solid bays
Although Mrs. Dills is most thor
oughly at home among tho valuable
stud of the stable, she has reared a
creditable family, and was known as
q beauty in her younger days. Like
most of the Western women Of busi-
ness, she is a Southerner all through.
Indeed, [ find that these children 81
luxury, when pushed into the world,
make a greater success Of life than the
harder. women farther NORTH. 1T has
grown into a fashion to suppose that a
woman must come from New England
# she shows an aptitude for business.
This is certainly not the case. Den
Der Republican,.
The Progress., 1888-12-15
PANTRY PlCKlNGS.

Corn FRITTERs. Grate7cold boiled corn
from the cob, season, add three beaten eggs
and sufficient flour to give them consistency.
Drop in large spoonfuls into boiling lard or
drippings, and fry a nice brown Canned
corn may be used.
IT is great mistake to put off making cur
rant jelly till the end of the season, for the
best jelly is made of currants not perfectly
ripe. To keep light color in jelly, care
should be taken not to cook the sugar too
long, as this will darlken the fruit and cause
it to candy.
Brown SUGAR SAUcE.-Tw tablespoonful
OF flour mixed with one tablespoonful Of but
ter, added to one and one-half cupfuls Of
boiling water Boil together one minute
and add one and one-half cupfuls of brown
sugar and cook three minutes, and add a
little grated nutmeg.
JELL1Es should stand open day or two
after being put into glasses, that the
moisture may evaporate, but they should be
protected from the dust. If thin, let them
stand in the SUMS rays. In day or two cut
papers to fit the glasses dip these in brandy.
alcohol or the white of an egg, and press
them closely on top of the jelly.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il. 25ts
The Progress., 1888-12-15
ITEMS FOR MECHANICS.

.>E Z
ID n average rate of speed Of rood ele-.
yator rum by hydraulic pressure is four hun
0red feet per minute
HE breaking strain OF iron and steel does
noI .. las hitherto assumed) indicate the Quail
8 isy. a high breaking strain NAV be due to
nard, unyielding character, or low one
may be due to extreme softness. The con-
I traction Of area at the fracture forms an es-
sentlal element in estimating the quality.
/, 10 CLEAN rusty iron dip it for several
nours N pretty strong solution of chloride
ol zinc; It the solution has an excess
OF zinc the clean iron will be attacked.
4 hen tho rust is removed wash with water,
men with ammonia, and dry rapidly. The
appearance of objects treated in this way is
like frosted silver,
Ac1Dsm lubricating oils may be detected
#oy :, analysis In Q laboratory, or by putting
tne sample 70 be tested in a clear glass bot
stie - with copper wire running down through
the cork, air-tight; stand the whole in q
sunny place for two or three weeks, and
Then, on removal, if verdigris or green rust
appear on the copper, an acid is in the oil.
IS "a REMARKABLE imitation of black walnut
may be manufactured from poor pine, the
quality and appearance Of the article being
very close examination. To accomplish
this, one part Of walnut peel extract is
mixed with six parts of water, and with this
solution the wood is coated. When the ma.
sterial is half-dry. solution of bichromate
OF potash, with water, is rubbed on it, and
sthe made walnut is ready for use.
2 lF is found that, in painting wood, one
oattakes twenty pounds of lead and four gal
vn11C Foil h,,v,
second coat, forty pounds lead and four gal
Ions OIL and the third the same as the sec
ond; say one hundred pounds of lead and
sixteen gallons of oil per one hundred square
yards for three coats. The numberof square
yards covered by one gallon of priming e
color is found to be fifty; Of white zinc,
fifty; Of white lead paint, forty-four; OF
lead color fifty; of black paint, fifty; of stone
color, forty-four; Of yellow paint forty
four; of blue color, forty-fve; of green
paint, forty-fve
Brass is an alloy Of copper and zinc, made
in crncible. The former metal rapidly
combines with the fluid mass, and the addi-
tion is continued until an alloy is formed
somewhat difficult to melt; when the re-
mainder of the copper is at once added The
brass thus formed is broken into pieces and
remelted in a crucible over a charcoal fire,
and a proper addition Of either zinc or cop
per made to bring it up to the color and
quality desired. It is then poured into gran
ito molds. The addition Of tin gives it hard
ness and grain, and lead toughens and rem
ders it filter for working. Another method
for making small quantities of brass is to
melt the copper and zinc in separate cruel
bles, and then pour them together, stirring
vigorously until thoroughly combined. OF
course it will be necessary to add a flux to
the copper to aid in the fusion.
The Progress., 1888-12-15
The Link Was Discovered.

He was a valuable dog I observed
the lawyer in his "reminiscences. Hand
his owner sued for five hundred dol
lars, but never got it. One link in the
testimony as to who killed the animal
was missing
.And was it never found ?' asked
the listener.
Yes, twas found, . replied the bar.
rister, without one sign Of feeling, I'll
was found long afterward Ia q
butcher-shop. = tlhicago Globs.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

and eve1y one was astounded by the
resemblance. The twin brothers Per-
reau we're tried for perjury. Which was
which it was difficult to decide. "a
writer, who had drawn up eight bonds
at the instance of the one or the other,
did not know upon which OF them to fix
the charge.
Speaking of the similarity existing
between these twin brothers calls to
mind the fact that Mr.. F. Galton, a.
learned Eng lishman, who is an author
ity on the matter, says: One would
expect that twins would commonly be
found to possess a certain average
likeness to one another; that a few
would greatly fall short of it. But this
is not always the case. Extreme simmi- mi
larity and extremely dissimilarity be-
tween twins of the same sex are nearly
as common as moderate resemblance.
When the twins are a boy and q girl
they are never closely alike. = Mr..
Galton gives some anecdotes regard
ing the mistaken identity of twins
:
twins are children they have common
" to be distinguished by ribbons tied
around their wrist or neck, and yet
one is sometimes fed, physiced and
whipped by mistake for the other. "A
pair of twins were changed in their
bath, and the doubt grew up with them:
whether A was not really B, and vice
versa. An artist was engaged on the
| portrait of twins, the children being
about four years of age; he was COM
peeled to lay aside his work for about
three weeks, and on resuming it could
not tell to which child the respective g
likeness he had in hand belonged.
Many tutors have been unable to dis
tinguish their twin pupils. It is re-
lated of twin sisters that they used
regularly to impose on their music
teacher when one of them wanted q
whole holiday.
They had their lessons at separate
hours, and the one girl sacrificed her.
self to receive two lessons on the same
day, while the other one enjoyed her
self. OF other female twins it was
written: Exactly alike in all, their
oolmasters never could tell them
apart. At dancing parties they
constantly changed partners with
out discovery. Their close re-
| semblance is scarcely diminished by
age. Two twins were fond of play
ing tricks at school, and complaints
were frequently made against them,
but the boys would never own which
was the guilty one, and the comp1ain-
ants were never certain which of the
| two he was One headmaster used to
say he would never fog the innocent
for the guilty. while to balance ac-
counts another used to fog both.
Many twins have seen his or her re-
Election ind a looking glass, .and ad-
dressed it in the belief that it was the
other twin in person. The daughter OF
a twin writes: 'sSuch was the mar
velous similarity of their features,
voice, manner, etc, that / remember
as a child being very much puzss I'D J,
and | think had my aunt lived m.eh
with US, / should have ended by think
| ing | had two mothers 2 A. married
| first, but both twins met the lady to-.
| gether for the first time, and fell in
love with her then and there. A man
aged to see her home and to gain her
affections, though B. went sometimes
| courting in his place, and neither the
lady nor her parents could tell which
from which. Boston Herald.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

a socIABLE man ID ono who. when No
has ten minutes to spare, goes and bothers
somebody who hasn't.
The Progress., 1888-12-15
Borne on the wings of tho wind

Borne on the Wings of the Wind
The m1asmata, or aerial germs of chllls and
fever and other miasmatic disease, are dis
seminated beyond the place of their origin.
Protected by Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
you may breathe them unharmed. Other
wise, apprehend trouble Not only malarial
infection, but rheumatism, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, biliousness, debility and kidney
complaints are successfully controlled by
the great preventive and remedy.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

How SHOULD charity be represented II
relief. -Denverg Neips
The Progress., 1888-12-15

That was strange case which was
brought to trial in Toulouse, in France,
in 1860. Martin Guerre had been alb
sent from his home for eight years,
when an adventurer named Arnauld
Dutille impersonated him and took pos
session of his property. He had chill
dren by Guerre's wife, but neithe er she,
nor her sister, nor brother-in-law, sus-
pected the deceit for three years, when
some suspicious circumstances arising.
the case was taken before the tribunals.
and not less than three hundred wit
nesses We're examined, some of whom
positively declared that the accused
was Guerre, while others as positively
'asserted he was Dutille. Still a third
set of witnesses declared they could
not distin nguish one from the other.
The judges were in woeful dilemma,
when, as if purposely to extricate them
from their difficulty, the real Guerre
put in an appearance. Even then the
effrontery of Dutille did not desert
him. and he strongly maintained that
he it was who was Guerre. Upon a
direct personal comparison, however,
the wife and sisters at once acknowl-
edged the legitimate Guerre.
One Redman was accused of rob bbing
a Mr.. Brown, and one 8 the witnesses,
on cross-examination. said he knew a
man then in Gustod u who SO strongly
resembled the prisoner that he should
not know the one from the other The
men were placed side by side in court,
The Progress., 1888-12-15

Five years ase had rhsunAtisn n ~ feet: ~.
ssss4 ysa.s; ussA saAs. q. Jacobs on es.sl
The Progress., 1888-12-15
PlTTER-PArTER.

Pitter-patter, pitter-patter,
Hear the music sweet;
Pitter-patter, pitter-patter,
Comes my baby's feet.
Where is mamma, I do wonders''
And her voice is low,
As the sofa she looks under
where did mamma gos''
Then she adds in tones of sorrow:
Mammals goned away:
'Spect she'll come back tomorrow,
Less she's goned to stay
Ipeep. and the tears are falling
Slowly from her cheek,
And IN answer to her calling,
From behind the door speak.
Gladly comes my baby to me,
Smiles chased the tears away,
But with trembling lips said baby:
me fought you'd goned to stay
Yankee Blade.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

An EXTENDED POPULARITY. BrO,cn,s Bron-
cltial Troches have for many years been the
most popular article in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

'sBEH1ND closed doors''-the sale Of beer
on Sunday. y.-BOst0n Post.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

A WHITE lie watered milk Burlington
Free Press.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

CoNJUaAL love can not be preserved IN
fam " jars. Ie1as Stttfn0s.