davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

.OLYMPIANs should remember that
the Post Intelligencer came out on the
day before election with n constant
iteration of the paragraph "Vote for
Ellensburgh, the natural ally OF Seat
tle," and let it severely alone" III
their patronage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
WHAT THE RETURNS SHOW.

HELENA, Oct. 1.-Returns up to IL
o'clock show an almost complete
change in Montana from the last Con-
gressional election. The counties of
Deer Lodge and Silver Bow, in which
the towns of Anaconda and Butte are
situated, which gave last year Re-
publican majority of $500, gives a
Democratic majority this year. The
Democratic managers claim the entire
State ticket and a majority OF the leg
islature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

The Democratic vote OF the State is
large gain on previous years. The
result shows that with thorough Or
ganization and vigorous campaign,
we may succeed next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

HAD it not been for, the loss of Q
few votes which should have been cast
for Olympia, by every principle Of
friendship and fairness, the permanent
location would have been made and
the troublesome !" bone of contention
eliminated from our State politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

One of the best articles in the advo-
cacy of Olympia's claims for the State
capital appeared in the EVENING OLYM-
PLAN of Monday, and through an over
sight of the printer without credit to
the paper from which it was copied.
It EN- anated from the pen of Mr.. Ed
ward N. Fuller, staunch friend of
Olympia, and appeared in the last is
sue of his paper, Every Sunday, pub
lished at Tacoma. 1t was the only
newspaper in Pierce county which gave
our city an unqualified support.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

MANY young children become posi-
lively repElsive with sore ewes. sore
ears, and scAld head. such affections
may lee speedily removed hy the use
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
Old alike experience the wonderful
benefits Of this medicine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
WHY DIDN'T SHE VOTE.

"Will you 60 TO the polls this morn
ing, Mrs. Screne?"
"Oh, yes, though John says its time
thrown away, for oar ballots will not
he accepted, but we must all 60 just to
show our interest"
Il will stay with your little ones,
Mrs. Serene, while you go; for my hus
band will not let me GO
"Not let you 60, Why go now
thi; minute-you are not tied fast.
that | can see"
"No, but | am, as one might say.
tied loose; It's not chain nor rope that
keeps me; it is scornful looks and
words and actions. All me, any
thing for peace in the family"
He must be a -"
NO hc'snot; he's as good as the ="
"Oh John, | am so glad you came
early, Now you can see to the chill
dren, and I'll not neel to trouble Mrs.
Giveup while | run down and tender
my vote. | know it is useless. but I
want to show that | do care about
matters pertaining to our mutual well
fare"
"Well, you needn't mind it, Mrs.
Serene; see these nice shoes | bought
you and this new kind OF gossamer,
l thought -"
ooh! just the things / need. Thank
you ever so much, I'll throw the gossa-
mer over me and go just as am
for -"
"Gowhere? Oh, the devil! There's
not woman there but old Mrs. An
cester and Mrs. Clatawaiscum and
"Wcll, they're nice, I'm sure; you
don't want me to stay at home like
Mrs. Demi-"
"Great Scott! don't do everything
for you that mortal can? What more
do you want? Haven't / got you all
these new -"
eyes, yes; but John, don't you be-
lieve in woman suffrage?"
"Of course, l do; didn't vote for
suffrage and prohibition and for the
constitution and for the Cap"
"Oh, Pm so glad; will go to show
my interest -"
"Oh, d--m III, l voted for you, my
dear, what more do you want?"
Mrs. Serene, quite vanquished, sinks
into chair, covers her face with her
apron and says, or tries to say: "Any
th-thing for p-peacc in our family,
too"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

Miss Dukes who is stopping at
Room |, Temple Flat, is prepared to
give instructions in all kinds Of Art
Needlework. Ladies invited to call
and examine samples. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

WONDER how much Centralia's vote
on the capital question will boom her
town4lots! 1--WE predict that in a
weeks time after the vote is published
nobody will remember that she was
ever in the field. ~ n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

The New York World named
Grover Cleveland to succeed Hon s.
s. Cox IL the U. S. Senate, but at last
accounts nobody had seconded the
nomination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

1t is fortunate that the Democrats
have a skillful navigator, in Gov.
Semple, to pilot their craft up Salt
river
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
CAUSE AND EFFECT.


The result of the election lasl Tues
day seems to favor the Republican
State ticket, and that party claim and
will probably have a small majority in
the legislature. Gov. Semple in many
places ran ahead OF his ticket, but it
would have been a surprise had he
been elected, when we consider the
well-drilled ranks he had to contend
with. \ quarter OF a century Of eXpe-
rience inside the fold of thoroughly
organized party it seems is worth more
in ciiecting results at the polls than
the most conclusive array OF facts in
favor of given policy, or the most
convincing arguments in their sup.
port. Waving plumes attract the eye,
bravado and bombast charm the ear,
while the judgment is stilled by the
apparent unanmity with which the
leaders of the Republican party whoop
up their cause on tine eve OF election.
This catches the rabble and holds
them. A failing of humanity is to be
on the winning side. Principle weighs
but little with them. The patronizing
smile SO habitually worn just before
election, the little courtesies shown
only when casting the line for gud-
geons, the thousand and one arts of
the demagogue, carry their weight and
do effective service, while the advocate
of reform plods on with Intellectual APP
peals to the intellect.
1t seems almost as if under these
circumstances, popular government,
founded, in theory at least, On an in
telligent use OF the ballot, exists only
in name. 1t seems as if the dearest
rights OF the people were held by such
an insecure hold that they are likely
to slip from their grasp at any mo-
ment. Yet these same people may be
aroused and put forth an energy that
sets at nought the best-laid schemes of
designing men. We have seen this
result at least twice in the past quar-
ter of century in national contests,
when constitutional methods permit
ted its full expression, and several
times in this Territory when the party
OF plumber was shaken up until its
backbone cracked, by an awakened
and outraged people. The. apathy at
other times is not, however, the less
alarming, because Of q mere existence
OF reserved power which it is so diff
ficult to use. Shackels are not riveted
at single blow of the hammer, nor
can they be riven at the will of captor
or captive. There must be effort
made, but if neither care to put forth
the energy requisite to secure freedom
the chains will still cling to the
fettered limbs.
Why is it that working, tax-ridden
people, do not use the bullot--their
only means of deliverance-for the ad-
vancement OF the principles that
affect 20 many of their most vital in
terestss Alas! the question is easier
asked than answered. There is a per-
vcrsity about human nature that can
not be accounted for on any reasonable
hypothesis; and we presume that the
controlling influence will continue to
be putty in the hands of those kid
gloved demagogues who know so we'll
how to play upon their easily aroused
sympathies, until some great emer-
gency arises for tho display of their
power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

Now he who runs may read verifi-
cation OF the statement made in these
columns several weeks ago, that the
best and fairest way to decide the cap
ital question would have been in max
ing its location by clause in the
Constitution. Unfortunately, there
were too many professional office-seek
ers in that body, however, and none Of
these would risk his hide for the
sake of peace and harmony no less
than fairness and honesty. Probably
there never has been a vote taken on
any matter in the Territory on which
there has been more barter and
sale-more deliberate bribery-more
damning corruption practiced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

VERY few Democrats are respondent
over the result. 1t was a matter of
principle with them and they are sat-
isfed by the knowledge that they have
done their whole duty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

The new Unitarian church at Seat
tie was dedicated by Rev. ]. L. Eliot,
OF Portland, last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

IT is said that the Union Pacific
Railroad Co. intend to parallel the
Northern by road to Puget Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

THE astoria Pioneer has greatly inn
proved since ALI. Bowen took charge
of IL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

IT is thought that Sharpstein may
defeat Stiles for Supreme Judge, on
official count.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

FrsH Commissioner Thompson has
figured it out that the salmon pack on
the lower Columbia river for the sea-
son to date amounts to 100000 cases,
q shortage of 60,000 compared with
the samc last year. The run of hsh
has been, and continues to be, poor.
The water being clear the, gill nets are
catching but few fish, the traps doing
doing most of the catching. Com
missioner Thompson says the law pro.
hibiting the taking of salmon Satur-
day night and Sunday is being viola
ted by.Anumber Of the fishers. aud the
intention now is to establish river pa
trolls and put stop to the Law break
ing, or break somebody's pocket book.
The violation Of the fish laws must be
stopped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When She was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When She became Miss She ching to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cs.storia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

Two severe shocks of an earthquake
were felt in Central California on
Monday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

QUEEN Victoria has n remarkably
fine head Of hair, for lady of herage !;
but her son, the Prince OF Wales, is
quite bald. Had he used Ayers Hair
Nlgor earlier in life, his head might
to. day, have been as well covered as
that OF his regal mother. It's not too
late yet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

CENTRALIA gave % majority for the
Republican ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

MONTANA has undoubtedly gone
Democratic, and the Dakotas Republi-
can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

The following lines, written by Mrs
Morse, and which appeared in the Bos.
ton Liberatr, about 40 years ago, arc
well worth re-publishing, and we do SC
by special request:
NATURES WORSHIP
Ihave worshipped in Natures cathedral,
This glorious Sabbath of Spring
In the temple of the living God,
Where for choir the wild birds sing.
In the house our Father builded,
That house so vast and high,
Spread with carpet of living green,
Its dome, the bright, blue sky.
Ny cushioned pew was a NOISY stone
Beneath tall, dark pine,
By spring which served for baptismal font
And sacramental wine.
The congregation was made up
OF squirrels and birds and ].
And listened then to beautiful words
Of Natures prophecy.
And miracles were unfolded-
Blades starting from the sod,
Each budding tree was whispering
OF q woodworking God.
The bright-winged choir sang swectly
In the sombrc pine above;
translated the joyous chorus
1t told me, "God Is love-"
Long time sat there listening
To the lesson had heard
The old, old lesson had heard
Whispered by breeze and bird
And thought Of life's great duties,
And felt my heart grow strong,
And nerved anew for the conflict M
For the right against the wrong.
Oh. ye who never worship
Save in temples man has built,
. Who by Sabbath prayers and praises,
Would atone for six days guilt.
Go read from the book of Nature,
The glorious Lesson of life;
Go, learn there love and Justice,
Instead Of discosd and strife.
Learn, too. the glorious lesson,
Learn TO live it all you can:
The hottest Of all lessons, 49,.
The brotherhood of man.
e D. MORSE.
Eatick, Massachusetts. - 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

TIE Pott Townsend Cal supp9fted
Olympia for capital manfully. while
the Argus went for the wind-swept city
OF the plains. Make a note Of it,, and
when chance occurs for pouring
water on the Calls wheel, let it be
done AZ 81 -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

SAYS The Kentucky STATE Joaraal:
\ river is one OF the quecrcst things
out; Its head isn't near as Lig as its
mouth Yes, and il never lies still
III Its bed, has plenty Of sand and Of
ten undcrmincs it, own bank. II is a
good deal like a politician, barring the
tact that it is not perpctually dry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

DECATUR, Ill, has a Woman's Club,
which includes in its membership sew
eral hundred of the representative la
dies of the city. The club is about to
erect 2 $1,000 club house, 10, be ele-
gantly fitted up for regular meetings.
The club discusses scientific, literary
and domestic questions, and occasion
ally aTsanges,fer lectures. 4rr7s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

THE Conemaugh losses have been
summed UP in Bradstreets. The loss
OF life T. put at 5000. The loss of
propeftysst $50 600. OF this the
railroad and other corporations lose
about $4,000, 00O.. The farmers lose
$5.000.0 900. The loss Of private mer-
chandise standing somewhere from
90, 600 900 to 81, 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH. TERI
October 8, 1859. I
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final Communication proof in support
Of his claim and that said proof will be made be-
bate Court for Thurston county. w. T., at Olym-
pia. w. r.. on November 10, 1889, viz: John
Lindsay. HI. entry No 6.G41 for the 4 NV Il
Sc \ NV 4. aid SW 4 NE y See 20, TIP 16 y,
X East, W. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz: John Dickson, Samuel d. Law
renee, Giacinto Balieftl and Y. Ii. Handle, all Of
iclm, Thurston county, W.T..
w. S. AUSTIN,
Register.
Datcof first publication, October 1, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
Notice for Publication.

LAND oS.1cE AT SEATTLE. ". T.,
Aug. 8, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sol-
IN lowing named settler has fiIed notice
OF his intention to commute and make
hnal proofin support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Ju6re.
or IN MS absence the Clerk Of the Probate
tober 1, 1889, viz: Harry Dickgieser, II d.
f No. 1927 for the 81 SEA. NEA SEX
and SEA SWt Sec. "a, TIP. II N, raw.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz: William
Bozsrth of Olympia, w. T.; John Mcleod
OF Olympia, w. T.; Thomas Young Of
Little Rock. w. T.; T. f. Boggs Of Lit
tie Rock, W. T.
"a .itss It. NJ. REED. JR..sss
ts5iH 500 Register:
Date Of first publication, Aug. 16, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04
N otce.

TIME partnership hsBetofore known - Caflyon
I''& "a. consIstiHg OF Fred w. Carlyon and Ira
r Nsnyiile. IL this day dissolved by mutual con-,
sent. Ira B. Manvill assuming all 'dcbts and col.
lectiup ali accounts due said firm. ~
Dated Sept. 4, 1882.
FRED WJCARLYON.
Sept. 6, Sc IRA B. MANVILL.
, 1889-06-25

her name before the public. An enterprising
note paper manufacturer in Boston got out
some novelty in paper, and on the lid Of the
boxes was a picture of Elsie Leslie as Little
Lord ~Fauntleroy. Elsie was asked for her
autograph. The child graciously conceded.
and wrote: you want my autograph. /
give it with pleasure. l am tho first and
original Little Lord Fauntleroy." A little
while ago young Wallio Eddinger, who has
also made a hit in the same part, was invited
TO sign an advertisement, or give his auto
graph for use, by a Portland Me) clothing
man who had put a Little Lord Fauntleroy
suit on the market. "You want my auto
graph" wrote Master Eddinger. 'Here it
Is. 1 am the last Little Lord Fauntleroy,
and the best"
1t is estimated that under the terms granted
Henry E. Dixey, by Manager Duff, For next
season, II business is fairly good Dizzy
will get 81 500 a week, and that il the re-
ceipts OF the new burlesque on the road equal
those of "Adonisi his weekly salary will be
nearly $4,000.
At the end of the run Of "Fauntleroy, !" at
the Broadway in New York, tho house had
been open eighteen months, had paid off an
$4,000 mortgage, and declared n dividend of
5 per cent on the capital stock of 100000.
The Prince of Wales theatre in London is
TO be turned into n limited liability com
pany. Tho capital which it Is proposed to
call up Is only e27,o 900. Henry Sutton CHAIR
man Of the Alhnnbra company, Charles
Coote of Hopwood & Crew, tho music pub
lishers), and Arthur Mitchell tf Mitchell's,
Bond street, win be directors-all good
names Hornce Ledger, the present lessee of
the theatre, will join the board after allot-
ment and will be the managing director.
The body of the late Lester Wallack has
been removed from Woodlawn cemetery and
formally deposited in tho Wallack family
plot at Greenwood.
Manager Otto Herman, Of the National
theatre, was lately arrested for permitting
IN 11-year-old girl 10 appear on the stage.
, 1889-06-25
The Case of Al Farrow.

the Alta California says 'that Judgment
having been rendered for M T. Walters in
his suit at Sacramento to recover possession
Of AL Farrow from parties holding him un-
der a lease, with damages placed at 800. 90, it
might be thought the matter would be at an
end. This is not so, however, for Mr.. Upper
has instituted suit for recovery and demands
the horse or $500 in money. Upper, who
claims to be the legal lessee of the animal, Sc
cured an order Of court, gave the requisite
bond and WINS placed by Sheriff McMullen in
temporary possession OF the horse. The case
will thus be fought over again, and it is not
impossible that we may see AL Farrow at
some of the meetings in the near future car
rying the colors Of some legal firm, for the
lawyers will be the only ones to benefit by
the litigation
, 1889-06-25

American ceuterboard or the English cutter
or keel vessel, together with general seaman
ship
From the first yacht race, in which tho
America came Off victorious, with the famous
cup as a trophy, much speculation has been
INDUCED in year by year upon the other side
and equally so upon this side of the Atlantic
by would be defenders of the same trophy.
In almost every race the superior pointing
Of the American vessel occasioned by the CEN
terboard, together with good seamanship,
has so far defended the cup admirably. With
the many interesting contests there has been
maintained the same national pride toward
certain principles and ideas, and the center
board is relied upon not only to give desired
results of victory, but to keep the determined
challenger from taking the cup back to Eng
land. 1t is upon this purely American inven-
ton, the centerboard, that we must still rely
for success next fall, says The New York
Herald.
Mr.. Fred D.. Owen, formerly of the United
States navy department, Washington, now Of
Now York, has invented n new revolving
centerboard or fin, which win during its pas
sage through the water revolve by the aid of
dead or stationary water passed over, so as
to give less retardation and naturally add a
little TO the speed of the vessel.
1t is constructed of two conical disks of
steel securely fastened together, and upon a
trunnion or axle properly held in n U shaped
inverted frame in tho centerboard box.
In order to give the same bearing area ms
the old triangular fin, two, three or more such
revolving disks may be employed, one fol
lowing the other in tandem style in the same
box
These disks when properly built can be
raised or lowered at will by means of a crank
working through the box in the cabin into n
rick and pinjon on the U shaped frame. And,
If desired, by this triple arrangement but ono
may be left down when coming about.
The triangular fin or centerboard as now
used extends far down into dead or station
airy water, which occasions more or less re-
tardation or h~indrance.
1t has been lately learned that the skin
friction at twelve knots or over is considera-
b~le-something like from 20 to 30 per cent in
a yacht and often as much as 90 por cent
and that yachting men of the past have re-
sorted to many different kinds Of patented
paints for the bottom of their vessels. But
in racing pot lead or plumbago is employed
with fair results.
In the case of the Thistle il was noticed
that she used n patent anti-friction paint,
brought over in her hold and applied only
the last few days before the memorable con-
test In 1887.
, 1889-06-25
Advice to a Young Man.

SO you were a little too pert, and
spoke without thinking, did you, my
son2 And you got picked up right
suddenly on your statement, eh2 Oh,
well, that's all right; that happens to
older men than you, every day. /
have noticed hal you have n very
positive way of flinging a decision
where other men state an opinion,
and you frequently make a positive as
sertion where older men merely en-
press a belief. But never mind; you
are young. You will know less as you
grow older. Don't | mean you will
know morei" Heaven forbid, my
boy. No, indeed, / mean that you will
know less. You will never know
more than you do now; never. If you
live to be ten thousand years old, you
will never again know so much as
you do now. No hoary headed sage
whose long and studious years were
spent in reading men and books, ever
knew SO much as q boy of your age.
A girl of 10 knows about as much, but
then she gets ove it soone and more
easily. Docs it cause a pang, then,
to get rid of early knowledgef All,
my boy, it does. Pulling eye teeth
and molars will seem like pleasant
recreation alongside Of shredding off
great solid slabs and layers of wisdom
and knowledge that now press upon
you like geological strata. But how
are you TO get rid of all this superin-
cumbent wisdom9n Oh, easily enough,
my boy;sjust keep on airing it; that's
the best way. 1t won't stand constant
use, and it disintegrates rapidly ON ex-
posture to air.-Burdette in Brooklyn
Eagle.