davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket
For Joint Councilman,
N. z. GOODELL.
For Joint Representative,
NJ. FREDSON.
For Auditor,
D. 8. B. HENRY.
For Treasurer,
MILTON GILES,
For Sheriff,
R. B. HOY.
For Probate Judge,
u. e. HICKS.
For County Commissioners,
LOUIS BETTMAN,
G. 3. PRINCE.
For School Superintendent,
THEO. YOUNG.
For Assessor,
B. F. RUTH.
For Surveyor,
JAMES FRAZIER.
For Coroner,
H. HADLAN.
For Wreckmastcr,
C. ETHERIDGE.
For Justices of the Peace,
T. M. WADDELL,
PETER COOK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

THE address Of Mr.. D. L. Ward, can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney in
Columbia Hall, Saturday night. was
one Of the most calm, convincing and
logical speeches Of the campaign. II
treated of national topics, in . man
ner ~ unusual as it was gratifying to
those who have been surfeited with
the fustian harangues Of pettifogging
politicians. Every word uttered i'm
pressed the nearer with the conviction
Of his honesty and sincerity, as well az
denoting the possession of marked abil'
ity AZ an advocate. He was followed
by Mr.. Andrews Of Seattle, in a short
but convincing review of the tariff
question. Mr.. Goodell, the candidate
for Joint Councilman closed the meet
ing with brief account Of his Legisla-
tive acts in the session of 1885. It had
been charged that he was then inter
ested in q boom-law that would, if il
had beer. enacted have made the loggers
pay heavy tribute to moneyed cor
poration. His interest. in that meas
ure was that of any other citizen, and
the bill was introduced by request of a
large number of his constituents. 1t
was referred to q committee where it
died q natural death. Its passage was
not urged by Mr.. Goodell, and it waa
placed before the House as an acknowl.
edgment of the right of petition guar.
anteed to every American citizen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

The following exhibit of the total
valuations of taxable property for the
past ten years will give fair idea of
the rapid strides our Territory is max
ing in material prOgresa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

FRIENDS everywhere! Send US
election returns At the earliest posi-.
bic moment, by mail or express. An
nouncement of decisive results ON the
Territorial and District Offices may be
sent by telephone or telegraph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

IT il confidently predicted that the
Democratic majority viii reach 2Q0in
Mason county this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

Beware of the lying tongue of the
professional politician, the last days Of
the campaign. He has slready begun
"plying his vocation" and the most
absurd falsehoods will be circulated
in the hope that somebody will be soft.
Drained enough to allow themselves
to be caught.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

Question: If Billings owns the Sher.
IFS cfiee, who owns Billings?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02
WHILE Mr.. Wilson was speaking

WHILE Mr.. Wilson was speaking
Saturday night, an enthusiastic Re
publican evidently much impressed
with the speech, jostled his Democrat
ic neighbor with the very original re
mark:
He is a whalel"
"Very like q whale" asserted Pol
onius, a Mugwump, who sat at his Ell
bow, Hear him blowi"
More like q sharkp responded
the Democrat: He's all mouth"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02
A PUYALLUP dispatch of yesterday

A PUYALLUP dispatch OF yesterday
says that by order of the Directors,
the public school was closed. This is
in consequence OF the sickness, which
has taken down all the Vradenberg
family. One physician claims that
the trouble is smallpox, but two local
physicians say it is not. In the
meantime the house is strictly quar-
antined, just the same as for cases of
smallpox. Undoubtedly the disease
will be confined to its present limits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02
Executrix Notice.

I n the matter of the estate OF William Mengle,
l. deceased.
All persons having claims against the estate
of william Mengle, deceased, late of Thurston
county, are hereby notified to present the same
with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned,
at the Office of Francis Henry, her attorney, Of
the city of Olympia. Thurston county, Wash
tngton Territory within one year from the date
hereof or the same will be barred.
ANNA MENGLE,
Executrix of the last will and testament Of
VIM. Mengle, deceased.
Olympia, Aug. "a. 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-02

Oysters
Vote til
Carpen
work.
Mercur
election d
Mrs. A.
home tor
Flocks
headed to
Olympi
their roud
Is your
fuel? I'll
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

braided straw is pointed upward in
the middle of the brim. Flat braids IN
ribbon widths are employed for trim
ming in loops and bows precisely as
ribbons have been. ColOred satin
Straws promise to be popular. The
bonnet on this beautifully horsey girl.
whose entire toilet is quite the newest
correct thing for the race-courSe, is a
good example of May millinery. The
shapes of bOnnets are varied. The tur-
ban bonnet, with long crown, point
above the forhead, face trimmings, and
without strings, is a compromise be-
tween capotes and round hats which
will be acceptable to many. The
pointed front of the brim is very high,
and a crOSS-band of velvet is necessary
inside to make it fit the head. Above
this band is an inside trimming of small
flowers. This shape is shown in va
rlety OF fmaterialS-Strawin in all fashion
able colors, black lace, gauze, Brussels
net and tulle.
In the millinery stores, the flowers
that have yet found no resting place on
hats and bOnnetS make a fine show.
Somebody
SAGELY REMARKED
that 1.-THE flowers that bloom in the case
have nothing to do with the spring.
the case and in all sorts of pretty ar
rangementS all about have at least
chosen this time of the year to be seen,
and If they do not s'bloom in the
spring. they have ''spring opening"
Blue flowers are especially common,
and violetS, f0rget-me-notS, lilacS, hello
trOpes and the old emperor's corn
flower are made and displayed so as to
deceive the elect. Roses are abundant.
too, and many of them are excellent
limitations, and there are plenty of but
tercups, daisies and lilies of the valley.
There are many novelties, and as there
is great variety both in materials and
shapes, perhaps we may be less uni
form in our headgear than usual.
Flowers, which are much used, are al
most real, and indeed some of the
natural stems, grasses and Spiky
floral specimens are actually mixed
with the artificial blooms after having
been chemically preserved. Just now
spring and early summer flowers are
most in favor, and all who have preten-
SionS to dressing we'll wear their floral
trimmings as loosely and naturally az
ranged as possible. A single flower is
now often seen carelessly placed in q
bat or bonnet. and is more pleasing to
the eye than the stiff clumps to which
we have been accustomed.
Speaking of the stage. L wonder if one
OF the fashions introduced there by
actresses is going to be copied i'll pri-
vate life. Black hosiery and underskirts
along with white dresses are new fad
of the foot-lights. 1t has broken out in
about all of the comic opera and bur
lesque entertainments in town, and
am told that it has also become preva-
lent in the variety shows. Girls who
are jet as to their dancing feet and
ankles, and also as to the skirts that are
slightly exposed when they caper, are
contrastlngly lily-white as to the gown
itself. The effect is to distinctly ac-
centuate their steps. Possibly we may
have it at the hotels of the resorts next
summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

cigarettes were used by the best ladies
in town, and finally tiOunced out in a
high temper.
Allow me to present to my readers
sketch of spring fashions from life.
Warm weather broke upon us suddenly
this week, and compelled us to hurry
into new and SeaSonable toilets. In my
pictures this time | have taken pains 70
portray several of the newest things in
millinery. The greatest novelties are
to be found in hats, for there is more
alteration in the shape of these than in
the form Of capOtes, and new styles of
arranging the trimmings have also been
adopted.
THE NEWEST HATS
have very low, fiat, round crowns, with
straight brims extremely wide in front,
but narrow or ceaSing altogether at the
back. In some models the edge of the
brim is turned up all around, but in the
majority the brim stretches out straight
In front, although the back is fluted,
curved OF waved in some quaint fashion.
In few hats the lining of the brim is
OF velvet, laid on fiat: but bOuillonne,
net o. lace plated tulle, OF soft silk, ar
ranged in vague folds round the inside
of the brim, are newer, as they are
also prettier and lighter for summer
chapeauX. Another novelty worth not
ing is the addition of narrow ribbon
strings, coming from the back and
loosely tied under the chin. These are
purely ornamental, and are only adopted
with hats Tor dreSSy occasions. Plated
strawS are one novelty so soft and plia-
Bile that they are folded into shape in
stead of being sewed and pressed.
Folds like great tuckS pass around the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
CHANGED HIS SHIRTS OFTEN.
That Was the Reason the Saw
mill Owner DISCHARGED Him

That Was the Reason the Saw
mill Owner Discharged Him.
Arkansaw Traveller.
An old fellow who was running a
sawmill down in the southern part of
Tennessee had considerable trouble in
getting man who understood the Dusi-
ness of sawyer. Finally, when the
owner of the mill had become wholly
discouraged, respectable fellow came
along and asked for a situation. He
showed paper from one of the leading
millmen in the country stating that the
applicant was one of the best of saw
yers. He was engaged, and when he
had been at work about three weeks.
the proprietor called him one morning
and said:
Mr.. Collier, you needn't go to work
to-day"
Are you going to shut down?''
'YaS, so fur eZ you are cOnSarned."
''What, you don't want me any
longer?"
'.Yas, that's it."
"Why, haven't l been giving salts
faction?'
'Oh, yas; so fur ez yo' work goes"
Then what is the matter?"
"Well, | have noticed that you put
OH too many shirts"
Il don't understand YOU"
"Wall. you change yo' shirts too
often. You have been workin' here
now three weeks, an | notice that you
put on clean shirt about every eight
days"
But. my gracious is there anything
wrong in that?"
ITO some folks thar mouten't be, but
thar is to me. A feIler came along here
once and changed his shirt every twelve
days.
We'll" said the sawyer, ''what else
did he do?''
Run away and married my daughter,
that's what he done. Then thar came
along feller that changed his shirt
bout every ten days. He ran away with
my wife. Then another feller changed
his shirt bout every nine days, and run
away with my pocketbook that con-
tanned SIS. So L find that the ofner
man changes his shirt the worse he is,
an fearin' that you mout run away with
my mule colts, / reckon you'd better go
now while Eve got my eye on YOU
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

US in a pair of loose uousers. with all
the colOrs of the rainbow in them. Then
they put a silk choke on. This bodice
has no back to it; the front was of two
pieces, and so cut us to expose the neck
and part of the chest. Shoulder straps
kept it firmly round the upper portion
of the body, and silk cord gathered it
tightly round the waist.
Then they threw a gauZy lavender
colored cloud of silk over my shoulders,
with the ends falling carelessly on my
head. One placed jewelry on me,
while another, commanding me
to close my eyes, painted the
upper and lower portions of my eyelids
with black substance called 500 nah.
My fingers were next tinged with hem
nah, and there l stood before a glass
dressed as an oriental and sparkling
with jewels. | only wished 1 could have
gone about as | was, for was literally
carrying fortune which many would
have envied. After admiring us and
laughing at our awkwardness in walking
with heavy rings on our toes, they be-
gan to relieve us of our foreign attire.
and dressing ourselves in our everyday
apparel we bade them good-by, and,
mounting our elephant, returned to the
guest-house. better Informed of what a
harem was than we were before leaving
home
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
The HONEYMOON.

''My beautiful Choolia. neffer tire of
luking at your lofely hair!'
The young couple sat in the elegant
parlor of hotel. enjoying tete-a-tete,
says the Chicago Tribune. They were on
their wedding tour. Julia Van Slankips.
the beautiful Pennsylvania heiress who
had met the distinguished foreign noble
man, Count de Bergamot, while OIL a
visit to her friends in the metropolis,
had yielded to the impulsive ardor with
which the count pressed his suit, and
after a brief courtship the two were
married. Life looked blissful and ro-
mantle to the ecStatic young couple. and
future full of rose-emb0wered viStas.
endless moonlight reverieS. and the
dreamy dolce far niente of far-away
tropical Edens, whose existence was
guessed by both but unspoken by either,
rose before their rapturous vision.
The head of the beautiful bride rested
confidingly on the shoulder of her hus-
band, the noble Count de BergamOt.
and at the sound of his voice she looked
up.
i am glad. my dear count" she
said, THAT my hair pieases YOU"
Lifting the lovely head from his
shoulder the noble foreigner ran his
fingers through the wavy masses of her
golden hair for few moments in ST.
lence, and then with a ditferential sug-
gestive infection of voice he absently
said:
''Have shampoo, sir?"
Recovering himself as his bride looked
at him with start of surprise, he drew
from his pocket rather lean wallet.
took bank note from it aid handed it to
her.
My tear Choolia," he said, .let me
hat te happiness of Citing you my first
present of pinmodish!''
The fair bride took the note. looked at
the figures that indicated its denomina-
ton, tapped in mechanical way on thu
center table, and called out in Il shrl!
voice:
''Ca-a-a-s-h!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Republican Cowardice.

In the matter of the tariff the Repub-
lican leaders in congress seem to have
substituted the cowardice of their fears
for the courage of their convictions.
The position they have assumed is not
only a confession of political weakness,
the party, but is undeniable evidence
that when party ambition conflicts with
the obligations of patriotism they are
quick to prefer their party to their coun-
try
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

1ention at Delmonico'S restaurant the
Dther afternoon. There are so-called
private rooms in that popular establish
ment. but they are essentially public,
because the doors cannot be fastened,
and it is a rule OF the concern that
walters shall go and come at frequent
Intervals. The original Delmonico once
had big row with E. a. Sothern, the
famous actor, on this very point. Soth-
ern was giving a supper TO party of
Ladies' and gentlemen, and they sat
around the board chatting after having
Burfeited themselves with the edibles.
At, intervals OF about five minutes
waiter would enter the room, 60 around
the table and then make his exit. Soth-
era asked him finally what he did it
for, and he replied that he was obeying
orders. Sothern sought out DelmonicO,
who told him plainly that no party,
however respectable, could have room
In his house TO themselves without
INTRUSI SION BY WATERS.
Well, the other day a very handsome
actress had luncheon there alone. She
was in a room by herself, and she spent
considerable money i'll a fine repaSt,
after which she rolled cigarette and
lighted it, The waiter who had served
her reported to his boss that she was
smoking. and was sent back to her with
tile message that she must stop. She
became very indignant, protested that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
To Order.

City Wife-Haven't you got nice
golden-yellow cow out at your farm?
Dairyman-Oh, yes. ma'am.
City Wife-Well, wish the next time
you come in you would bring some of
her butter. To tell the truth we are
little tire of that from your white cows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

that the amount of iewelry did not form
test of love or affection. She would
not believe it. By this time whole
troop of women came up. Some were
very dark, others fair. Some had the
characteristic features of the GYPSY .and
others looked for all the world like Eng
lish girls. | addressed one in English.
thinking she really was one of my own
race, but she gave me no answer. |
learned that she was beauty from
Georgia. All of them were well loaded
with jewelry, though there was marked
difference in the value carried by the
individual women.
''WIll you not sit down. SAID one, as
she pointed to the beautiful carpet laid
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
PRETTY CLARA BELLE.
Is 1t Unladylike for Charm
ing Women to Smoke
Cigarettes?
Stylish Spring Toilets as Seen
on the Broadway Prom
enade.
Flowers That Bloom, Etc.,
Have Much to Do With
New York Hats.
Black Hosiery and Under
skirts With White Dresses
"A New Fad.

Clara Bellies New York Letter.
y Is it unladylike to smoke cigarette?
say yes. But others differ with me,
and my readers will have to decide the
question for themselves. Feminine
loaferism. no matter how dainty, is not
to be approved. That is the way look
at it. The subject was called to my at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
BEAUTIES OF A HAREM
Six Hundred Wives Are Just
Enough for an Indian
Prince.
Visions of Female loneliness
Loaded With Costly
Jewels.
They Express a Desire to
Learn Something Of Inf
del Dpessmaking.
Graphic Account Of a Visit
to the Palace Of an East
ern Nabob.

ROM the nfSC
day [ set foot
in India L
showed impa-
tience to visit
an E a S t ern
harem. III y
husband con-
trolled my I'M
patience by
re m arkin G
t h at very
shortly W a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

No 8 so many Want ads in Sundays GLoBl
Hot but they are all read
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

80 Mems all wool COrkscrew
WOrsted Suits. in sack, a great
suit, well made and a perfect fit
guaranteed; sell for SIS; all to
close at
$3.50 per Suit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11
Announcement.

In response % a demand from the word to
day. a grand Exposition will be held az Rich
mond. Va. on the grounds of the Virginia
state Agricultural and Mechanical Society.
about one mile from the Capitol, and upon
which has been erected a building Of magnih
cent design. suited to the various departments
OF a general exposition, aggregating acres in
area and AT great cost This main building,
fronting on Broad street. is 20 feet high. o
feet long. and 30 feet broad, constructed
in the most substantial manner. containing an
exposition space OF over three hundred and
fifty thousand square feet. The interior en-
belishment ana general arrangements are ac-
cOrding 20 the highest style Of art and archi
lecture. affording spaces for floral, domestic
manufacture. textile fabrics. mechanics and
manufacturers products. merchandise and
other displays. A magnificent music hall.
wherein grand concerts will afford delightful
entertainments for ali visitors throughout
the entire season.
The agricultural and mineral displays. 20 be
exhibited by all the counties in the State and
the various railroads trayersing her territory,
will show 10 the world the hitherto unknown
and wonderful resources OF Virginia.
A capacious and splendidiy arranged art hall,
constructed Of iron. one hundred feet in d.
ametes will be filled with collection of rare
works Of art, now being collected 10y one OF
Yirginia's most gifted artists. embracing
paintings sculpture, etc. Other anuexcs will
be constructed for the exhibition OF horticui-
tural products. floral displays, vegetable and
farm products OF individual exhibitors. POul-
Try and pet stock will be provided with & large
and cOmmOdiOus structure. with every con
yenience Tor the proper care and comfort Of
such stock
A beautiful and scientifically constructed
race track with grand stand with accom-
modations for iiye thousand people.
The general headquarters for the Executive
Department will be in the historic building
which was erected in the Centennial AT Phila-
delphia by one OF our most public-spirited citi-
zens. and afterwards removed by him to Rich
mOnd and placed upon these grounds and do
mated to this society.
Ariple accommodations will be prepared for
the reception OF the live stock exhibits OF
horses cattle, sheep and swine.
A Bench Show will be held in the Poultry
building. under the auspices OF the Virginia
Field Sports Association. and panaged by
some of the most celebrated dog fanciers in
this country.
One Of the principal objects OF this Exposi
tion is to exhibit the progress and improve
ment of Virginia in machinery, manufactures
her foeks and herds. and her methods and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11

results OF agriculture and toGatber from every
source, within OF without her territory. Tor
comparison and instruction. oil the best ana
most recent labor saving devices and machin-
cry Ter tiIling her soil, reaping her hsrvests
and changing her crude products into useful
and beautiful fabrics.
For accomplishing these ends the Expos'-
ton OF the Virginia state Agricultural, Me-
chanical and Tobacco Association Invites the
co-operation of the counties. cities and towns
and all classes within her BORDERS, and
the exhibition OF all articles, whether
enumerated in the following premium list or
not, tending 20 illustrate these resources ana
10 develop or improve them.
To exhibitors this Exposition offers unusual
inducements No such opportunity for prom
table display has been presented. and at least
half mil ion people will be present from abroad
during the Exposition. Extraordinary attrsc-
tons will be offered. and every effort made By
the management, composed of the best busi
ness men of Richmond and Virginia. TO make
this Exposition profitable TO exhibitors. enter
tanning and instructive TO visitors, and gener-
ELY useful to the people of the country.
Virginia at the present time presents many
advantages for the profitable investment OF
capital and labor advantages whose value will
enhance in rapid proportion rs her resources
are deyelo, cd.