davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

EOUND.-F. E. Lowell selling goods at the fol-
IL lowing prices: Washburn Superlative and
Pillsbury's Best Patent Flour, $3.50; washburn's
Best Patent, s7.25; st. Louis half patent, 1925;
st. Louis half patent 5000; Lower grades, SO 25
$3.50, s5.75; Potatoes, 60 TO 7oc per blshel !;
kidney bean, Zoe quart; whole hams, IL to lac
per pound pork steak and sausage, lie per lb;
Twitchell Il Champlin's (Hatchet Brand) saig0,
1sc poundi salt pork, 1oc pound; California Eyap-
GRATED prunes, 15c pound; French prunes. 10c
pound; new Turkish prunes. &c pound; canned
corn Cfancy brands) 13c, two for 25c; common
corn, SC per can; Squire's 10 ID tub lard, SI.OO;
squire's 10 ID tub leaf lard s1.25; lard, {, 12c
fancy evaporated apples, 10c per pound; good
eyaporated apples, &c pound; roast beef. 8, 10,
~, i5c; best Java coffee, 32c per pound good
Java coffee; 2sc pound; best Rio coffee, use
pound; good Rio, 23c pound; all brands of cocoa
constantly on hand; canned peaches, 13c two for
25e; fancy peaches, 23c can; Gol0en Gate
lbrand) 32c per can; Golden Gate lemon cling,
34c per can; Florida oranges, lemons. and ba-
nanas, 10c; walnuts, SC; fancy better. SOC pound
good butter, 25c pound; we have the best line OF
teas east Of the Portland & Rochester II. R.; our
prices are 25, 80, so, CO. 75 and 80 cents per lb.
and we IL fy competition money cheerfully re-
funded on any OF the above goods not proving sat
isfactory oil
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

ITO LET-A few more desirable rooms fur
Il nished or unfinished. Parties In want
would do well 70 call at the ST. JULIAN H0s
TEL, as they are letting very low. 29-I
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05
Do You Suffer

From rheumatism? II so, read the following
voluntary tribute" from reliable, conscien.
tious man, which appeared in the Geneva, N. Y,
Gazette. entirely unknown to us till after its pub
lication:
without doubt large proportion of those who
have passed the meridian of life suffer more or
less from rheumatism. Up to three winters ago
had never known what sickness or pain was; but
during the fall and winter OF 1884, had a slight
attack of rheumatism which, however, passed off
toward spring, but the following winter it reap
peared with greater severity. Not desiring to
become crippled thought l would try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. took three bottles in all. and am
pleased TO say the rheumatic pains ceased my
appetite and digestion became better, and my
general health greatly improved. ! am firmly
convinced that Hoods Sarsaparilla effected cure
In my case, as have felt no recurrence OF the
blood disease" VIM. ScHooN, Geneva, N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for So Prepared only
by G. L. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
ap27 d&w
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

EyOK SALE Beautiful roses, plnks, hya-
IL clnths, smilax, ferns, ETC., for the dinner Ia
Bile, weddings or funerals, at Q. A. DENNETT'S,
the popular society florist, 658 Congress street
Portland; orders by mail and telegraph; low
prices; funeral designs speciality; orders sent
All over Maine. 22-2
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

Wanted.

A SECOND HAND SAFE, large size, in good
"A condition. ANY one having one 70 dispose
OF please address, giving inside dimensions and
price. p. o. Box, 1479, City.
feD4 diff
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

NOR sALE-Furniture, % room corner lOdg
IL ing house, business streets, centre OF city,
always fun, paying $50 month above expenses
bargain II sold al once; easy terms; call or ad
dress NJ, 2 Whitmore, cor. Kneeland street, Bos-
ton Mass. 15-4
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

TmMEDIATE sALE-Stock and business
IL OF long established picture frame manufaetur-
ing house, aud all appnrtenances thereof; owners
retiring from business and will sell at great sacr
nee; fine store trade; the lease alone Is worth the
sum asked for all. CHARLES LET'S, 2S School
street, Boston, Mass. 16-3
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

EyOR SALE secondhand IL horse power
IL engine, and one IA horse power boiler with
heated pump, insplrator and all fittings at bar
gain. Address, BIDDEF0RD STOVE FOUN-
DRY. Biddeford. Me. oc5u
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05
mHsCELGANEOUS.


LNOR sALE-To every person who would like
IL handsome, sound white teeth. healthy gums,
and sweet breath, Bakers Dental Cream tln
tubes.) Removes tartar, cures caBker, contains
no acid or grit, harmless yet effectua Try 1t for
yourself ask your druggist to order 1t Tor you.
AL
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

DEAL ESTATE bought sold and exehang-
III ed; auctioneer and appraiser; care Of proper
ties speciality; mortgages negotiated; estates
settled; rents and bills collected nrstclass refer
ences; correspondence solicited. CHARLES
LETTS, 28 School street, Boston. Mass. 1G-3
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

HvELEPHONE-Wan an active. reliable
IL man, with some means, to Join subscriber in
the Massachusetts agency for established first
class short distance telephone company; those
meaning business, and none others, write 10
CHARLES LET'S, 2S School street. Boston,
Mass. Ia-2
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

"ANTED-Toh hire good portable saw min
w to saw long timber by the thousand (mosty
pine) to practical man with good mill employ
ment for threa years with gOod pay win be given.
Enquire Of ELIAS THOMAS & CO.. Portland,
Me. 20-1&w1ts
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

WANTED.-A situation wanted by a Scotch
w girl to do general house work or second
work In private family; also 20 Irish American
girls wanted TO take situations in boarding houses
Apply at 1e6 Federal street, at MRS. PALMER'S
Employment ONCE, over Park Dining Rooms.
4
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-05

ENOUND.-That we still have people in The
IL city who have not profted by our warnings
and taken Ways Compound Syrup OF Lungwori
for their coughs. Don't put 1t of any longer
come quick with your 25c and get bottle at 81
Myrtle street. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
WHO THEY ARE.
lConclusion,l
GEORGE H. STEVENSON,


The member-elect from Skamania
county was also a member of the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention. He was elect
ed to the Legislature on the peoples
ticket from Clarke and Skamania
counties, and in politics is a Demo-
crat. Mr.. Stevenson was born in Iron
county, Missouri, December Is, 1857,
and settled at the Cascades in 1882.
He was elected Auditor of Skamania
county in 1882, and reelected in 1884 !;
in 1886 was elected joint representa-
tive from Skamania, Clark and Cow
litz counties; was appointed Inspector
of Customs to succeed A. l.. Sharp
stein, but refused to qualify for fear OF
jeopardizing his seat in the Legisla.
ture. Mr.. Stevenson is wholesale
fish dealer; he is a careful, conscien-
tious legislator.
ZEBULON X. STRAIGHT.
Zebulon X. Straight was born in
Wayne county, New York, September
8, 1910. His father moved to the Ter
ritory of Wisconsin in 1916, where he
lived with him until 1860, when he
went to Iowa for one year; learned
the trade of matchmaker and ieweler
in Minnesota, and lived there until
1870; when he came to Walla Walla
and has been resident of that city
ever since and carried on the jewelry
business. Has been elected to the
City Council three times and is q
member of the Council at the pres
ent time, having been elected last
July; has been a member of almost
every convention held in Walla Walla
county in the past eighteen years, and
was one of the members of the Con-
vention of the new State of Wash
ington held at Walla Walla. Mr..
Straight is Il married man and has a
wife, son and daughter.
JE. TUCKER.
Another Ohio man is J. E. Tucker,
who represents San Juan county and
lives at Friday Harbor, where he has
a ranch. He is so years of age, and
although farming now, is a lawyer by
profession and Probate Judge of the
county. He has been in the Territory
eight years, and served during the war
in the Fiftieth and Sixty-ninth Ohio
regiments.
JOHN C. TURNER.
John C. Turner, the Representative
who received the highest majority on
the ticket in Whitman county, is a
Californian by birth, aged 36 years.
For the past year lie has been resid-
ing ON his thousand acre farm, four
miles southwest of Colfax; but for
several years prior to that time he had
been Auditor and Recorder of Whit
man county. Mr.. Turner has as aca-
demic education, and is we'll posted on
all current topics. He left California
for Oregon in 1877, and followed his
trade OF cabinet-maker for three years
i'll Portland and the Dalles, in the en-
plOy of Ira +. Powers. In 1880 he
came to Colfax, continuing work at
his trade until 1888, when he accented
the position of Deputy Auditor and
Recorder. He continued in that ca
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
American Resources Exhausted bv
the Use Of Foreign Luxuries.

Statistics prove that the United
States pays, as the difference against
it in its trade relations with the Gen.
trail and South American countries,
the enormous sum of 500, ,O0O, GOO per
annum. This balance, of course, after
furnishing what they want from us,
must be paid in the precious metals.
This drain becomes the more alarming
when we take into account the charac-
ter of the products we consume, which
are in the line of the luxuries, coffee,
sugar, tea and the tropical fruits.
A prominent coffee dealer who has
been operating on the New York Cof-
fee Exchange has retired from that in
stitutiOn on the ground that the option
dealings and speculations so enhance
the price of coffee artificially, that the
people are being robbed out of about
$50, 900 600 year more than is justifi-
ed by the actual value of the product
based upon supply and demand.
Adding to the above the balance OF
trade against us with European coun-
tries which has been the prevailing
condition of our relations for several
months, the present stringent condi-
ton of the money market may be ac-
counted for.
While examing our relations with
our foreign neighbors, we may we'll
view them with alarm, in view of the
fact that the entire surplus of our
farm comes so far short of paying the
balances against us that our immense
mining resources of lr cious metal
products are exhausted to make good
the deficiency. Add to this the evils
of the Capitalization of capital at home
in the hands of trusts and combines.
which are extorting from consumers
who are paying tribute to produce pro-
fits to the middleman never before
possible.
Will the wealth producers of this
nation consent to be wholly sacrificed
or will they SO completely organize
that by concert Of action they can,
by praticing little self-denial along
certain lines, beat the trusts? The
same cooperative measures might Sc
cure legislation furnishing the cOnspir-
ators against the rights of the people.
The Western Rural, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
REPORT OP HEALTH OFFICER.
Olympia's Showing Heads the List
The Healthiest City Reported.

The past year-the first years ex-
istence of Board of Health in this
city-has been devoted largely to the
necessary duty of organization. Dur
ing this time, the headquarters has
been partially equipped, system of
health records has been devised and
introduced, a suitable quarantine hos
pital has been established, a system OF
reporting nuisances has been inaugu-
rated, and a method for having such
nuisances abated. After careful re-
view OF the sanitary laws of a number
of the larger cities throughout the
United States, code OF sanitary regu-
altions was prepared and the same
was adopted at meeting of the City
Council Nov. %, 1888. While far
from perfect, they are believed to be
equal to the best and as stringent as
1t Is advisable to enforce at the present
time. Many who have given the mat
ter little attention, and consequently
do not realize the necessity of fixed
rules in the interest of the public
health, believe some of them are too
stringent, but 1 know of none who
have investigated the subject who so
believe.
1t has been the aim of the board to
rigidly enforce the quarantine laws
relative to contagious and infections
diseases.
EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
During the past year. there have
been eight cases of smallpox in this
city, resulting in two deaths and six
recoveries. Five of these cases were
included in a special report made to
your honorable body in January last.
Five reports have reached this office
of cases of scarlet fever, with no deaths.
Two cases of diphtheria have also been
reported. There is one death reported
from membraneous Group" but the
fact that a case Of true diphtheria de-
veloped in n few days from exposure
to this case, makes it appear that an
error, intentional or otherwise, had
been committed. Cases of mem
braneous Group" should be reported to
this office. The difficulty of distin-
gushing in all cases between this af-
lection and diphtheria Gf there be any
real distinction, makes it necessary to
report all such as diphtheria, SO that
they can be properly quarantined. 1t
is better to be on the side of safety.
There certainly have been many
cases not reported to the Health OF
ticer, especially of measles. The pub
lie should be admonished that, with
respect to all contagious diseases the
duty of reporting their occurrence
rests, by the terms of the law, not
only with the medical attendant, but
in his absence or default, with the
parent or guardian of any minor child
Smallpox twice during the past
year visited us and threatened to be-
come epidemic. The small number of
cases was no doubt largely due to the
energetic manner in which the quar-
antine was established and sustained.
Attention is called to the fact that a
large number OF children attending the
public schools have not been vaccina-
ted and refuse to be. The duty of
enforcing compulsory vaccination rests
very largely with the school board.
The necessity for compulsory vaccina-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
Regular Correspondence of thestandard.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. Ii 1889.
This has been great week for our
Catholic fellow citizens. First they
celebrated their Centennial in Balti-
more. Then on Wednesday they ded-
icated their big University here. The
dedication ceremonies were attended
by the President, Vice President, the
entire Cabinet, several Justices of the
Supreme Court and quite number of
Senators and Representatives. At the
banquet which followed the ceremon-
les Secretary Blaine responded to the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
DAST ALL PRECEDENT.
! Over Two Millions Distributed
Isl
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature for Edu.
e,i eea.,ohul ana charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part of the present State Con-
vote. fof"'
Its Grand Extraordlnaxy Dravvln~s
ber,l and bis GRAND SINGLE MUM.
bEn DRAWINGS take place in each
OF the osher ten months of the year.
:nd are AL drawn In public, at the
We do hereby certify that ,ce supervise the
arrdngementsf for au the Monthly and Semi
annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company and in person manage and con-
trotMe Drdtcings themselves. and that the same
are conducted ,cith honesty fairness and in oood
faith to,cdrds all parties, and zee authorize he
company to use this certificate, ,rith fac
sinsites Of our signatures attached, in its adrer-
tisements."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29

ConalAssssIonerp

We TIE undersigned Banks and Bankers r,a
pay al Prizes dra,ca in the Louisiana State
Lotteries aohich may be presented at our coun.
teTS.
R. ~. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lou,a Nat nk
FlEnnE LANAUx, Pres. State Nas,l Bk
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat Bh
NAnL KUHN, Pres Union Natl Bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29

Glass I, preventible diseases
Typhoid fever l
Smallpox 2
(Membranous croup) diphtheria. 2
Glass III, constitutional Diseases
tuberculosis 2
Tubercular meningitis ... l
Cancer of stomach ....... l
Cancer of breast l
Glass III, respiratory system
Pneumonia .......... 2
Class Nv, nervous system
TumOr of brain ...... ..... l
Paralysis .......... 9
Glass V, Circulatory system
Valvular disease ... 4
Apoplexy 2
Glass vi, digestive SYSTEM
Entero colitis l
Chronic Diarrhea " l
Dysentery. 2
Class VII, genito-urinary system
Bright's disease 3
Diabetes Mellibus. .. |
Glass VIII, others
Strangulated Hernia. ..... l
Still-bOIn ..
Z. l.. FLANAGAN, 81
Health Oific er
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
SUMMARY.

Before closing this report 1 wish to
add my appreciation OF the manner in
which our City Marshal has faithfully
discharged the duties of his office, add
ing very materially to the efficiency of
this department.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
INFORMANT.

Address r.. 4. DAUPHIu.
a, u.up,,, New Orleanss L..
WashAngton, .. @.
By ordinary letter containing keney order
issued By all Express Companies, New Yorf IA
cIange, Draft or Postal Note.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
MAMMOTH DRAWING
Ia Tie Academy of luas, New Orleans, Tuesday,
December II, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900

IOO. 600 Tickets At Forty Dollars:
Halves $40; Quarters $40, Eseheha a,
Twentieths ~; Fortlsths u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29

New Orleans,
F" neme0nTn that The payment Of Pr, -
FOUR NATIONAL DANKS Of Nav Ori. 80,
and the Tickets are aigned By the PresideLt IT
an institution. whoss chartered rights are r~v-
ognised In the hiyheat Courts; therefore, BE-
OMB DOLLAR y Tie price of the smaIle.s
part or fraction Of Tleket 10oU8M NJ Un IL
any drawing. Anything in our name o6tred fer
less than Dollar 10 sWindle,
May IL. 1859.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
AEFAIRS OF STATE,

There will be laid before you the
respective reports of the late Territor-
ial Treasurer, Territorial Auditor and
other offices having charge of different
departments under the late Territorial
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
CONSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS.

CONSTIIUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS.
The Constitution of the State of
Washington designates certain legisla-
ton which should be enacted. AL
though this duty is not directly i'm
posed upon you, yet it is evident that
it was intended that the subjects re-
ferred to should be considered by the
first legislature. Of the matters to
which your attention is thus pointedly
directed, l will refer briefly in the Or
der in which they are presented in the
constitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

c. l.. FLANAGAN, 3
Health Oiiic er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
HAkBo2 COMMISSION,
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Article XX provides for the organ
ization of State Board of Health and
bureau of vital statistics with such
powers as you may direct; and for the
enactment OF laws regulating the
practice of medicine and the sale of
drugs and medicines. The benefits
arising from laws enacted in other
States of the character here indicated
have been SO apparent that I need
only direct your attention to the sub.
ject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-29
CONVICT LABOR.

After the first day of January next,
the labor of convicts in the pcniten-
tentiary cannot be let out to any per-
son or corporation, and you are re-
quired to provide for the working of
cOnvicts for the benefit of the State.
Early legislation upon this subject is
necessary in order that the system of
labor adopted by you may 60 into ope-
ration on the first day of the coming
year, which is clearly intended by the
constitution.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-03
,rrst Publication >epten.Ser 2z. I8se App icstion Ne ss3 ss- Patent th~
 Lonsfeil" - Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. I-,,c<, A-izona. ScDteni Der go, 1880


 NCucc s aeIet, gwen that n pars'iAnc- 0. chapter six uI!e Ih-ty-ty'o, 5f the VevHsed Statute, ol inc Ju't-c ~.ates. W. ?. opk whose 70 iulIc- andreSs IS Tombstone G. ,hI>r coNn.. A7zo14 cl.iC1ing the LongicliJS mine, UT Nr.1 D! mineral. beaTIng gold or silver or Utn-I metal I!ng aud beng situated within the Tombstone Mining District county i O. ohise and Territory Of A.izoaa. $ .sh u io mike appicaton 10 the United States or a patent Ic the .Id LonGiello~ mIrs, unich is more fully described as 10 mctes and nounds by the offl ia plat and held notes of the survey thereof nov on file in i8e o.ice of the Reg:,ta- of the '. S. Land Offlce si Tucson. Arz. na. which h.ld noiss of surrey -escrb- the 5c-n- dsrie> and extent Oi said claim on the snr:a = with magnetic variation st IF 43 east, ss ioi lows. to-Wt
 Commencing al the initial monument, near the center 0: claim. X. inch post marked V Longie low M C No [, from which ' N N No bears \ ST 2i F 2oe7 fl distant, lhence Nc Ic' L .s5 f % a ; -.gch post rnaTkei l. M \J 3; tt.-c- S g 70 : 2os.2 Il tc +-,aci, 1C.s, l--s-s .. V C >o 5; .a-ncr % & Ia Y go to a ca pts. .,ns-- M 10 -; eICe = V -r.= '. 'p 4-Incr -nst nar.rd 4 n .- ..---- -5' 70 50 II e . i-lrce post I..r- l. Si , z; ;h"ncs N = 90 F s'..7 ;... 3-a- psi marked T No ? and 2.lc- Q. bes,n7lrg survey a =F'eglor ines. t.lrsin.l c , 7o a1ree.
 The sz.. .HlaI1- claim beng Of record 10 The
 gT -=-o1csrC Cf Cochis- county, Arizona
 r..4.Or. A; IoEts,one. n the county ano l---.t5-. z:or->aid and presumed general .y.-- 2 O. 1rectioE of the said Longfellow vein, -a- CT ID neral deposit. being shoSr upon the pa; su1 posted herewith, as near es can oe de .e,mln-d from present developments. 1Nis -lain for -isai hundred and sixty-tse incar eel thereof together with surface grou c shcs1 cpcn the oF7cial piat . sted .eres -h -'.= Sad se.r. ode O- nm z 1r,u-.--S hereby sough, 10 De Pate- tel Jelag bOa5Ced as follows, to-nit CpOr he e3asa 5y ;he knox.4.!e V (, lot No I22, and lpon the northwest b. the Lucknow M ( No 75 the s4id i8im beIng designated as Lot No ooS In ihe o-hcIai plat posted herewith ALo any and al persous claiming adversely the .niniHg ground Vsin lode. premises O. any portion -1--,Jt. sJ described. surveyed platted and ar0l fer. are hereby notified that unless -n-.r ar. sU.s --e duly fled according to -.. a.t .gr-ria0s hereunder. within the -.fae pTtsa- . hy law wi;h the Register Of the J. > l.. -- a- tucson, Arizona, thrv ..ili 1e ,-s .s-Ia o; Jhe provisions of said Statute.
 And II s -ee-y c-dered that this notioe be publ bed for Zen I9 consecutive weeks in the Tombstone DAILY EPiTAPH, 8 news paper pu5l I'd at Ionb5toae. Cochise county, Territory Of -iz5na-
 Da.sd tbis zc,1 day Of Septenber. Isse
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-03

Building BloEa Down and Eanv Lives Lost.
 GLASGOW Nov. 2.-During s high wind which prevailed here to-day the Gable End building in course of erec- ton on the hill adjoining Templeton's carpet factory was blown down. The falling debris crashed through the roof of the weaving department of the factory. Fifty women and girls employed in this department were all buried benea'h the broken timbers. TNeo,y,niss bodies have been reco,- cred from the ruins. The total mum Der killed is thirty
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-03
EatEs,6.Hstsy FsRa.

MILTON, W. ", Nov. 2--Iast even ing Mrs. James Brown was killed and James Blumfield wounded by oetsch- ment from the Mccoy party who were in ambush. The Hatfelds had stopped at Mrs. Browns for supper While there the NcCoys fired through the window with the above result. The citizens have determined to call on the government for troops.