davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
Porse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity OF the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend it shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. As such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation It's
Horse Department is worth many times It's
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount OF original matter
coming in Tor this department; and we eX-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors'
es hitherto unknown: Old Pilot st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g :. of Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. s. of Blggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is -cmnently the kind of informa
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. II is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history OF the horse. In
all such information there is included much
ocal and general history Indeed the trac
ng of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to a romance, in which one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
OF the horse, but also the htel and beauty OF
the country through which he travels
Terms, $3.50 per yea,. Tell your neghbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine to California and there are sew
eral it does not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
QUESTIONS CONCERNING PILOT

A subscriber residing in Dorchester,
Mass. puts string of questions to us =
]. What horse sired Nancy Pope, the
dam of Pilot, Jr.:
In the Breeders Trotting Stud Book it
Is recorded that Nancy Pope was got by
Havoc (son of Sir Charles), out of Nan
cy Taylor, by Craig's Alfred, he by imp.
Medley. The committee which investi-
gated and subscribed to this pedigree was
composed of the leading breeders of Ken
lucky, the State in which Pilot, Jr., was
bred-A. j. Alexander, X. West, j. G..
McFerran, III. c. Mcdowell, II. S. Veach
and l.. Brodhead. No men in the coun-
try stand higher, or were mere interest
ed at the time in getting at the truth.
2. Who first gave her Nancy Pope's)
breeding as by Havoc?
There is now on file at WOODBURY. a
tlme-stained paper which reads:
LOUISVILLE, FEB.l7, 1858.
Dear Sir We received your favor this
morning, and inclose you the note;
(PEDIGREE OF PILOT, JR.)
Pilot, Jr., was sired by Heinsohn &
Poe's celebrated stallion, Pilot, dam Nan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 500 pages, and contain
about 1000 pediSrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1850
and before and having at least one sixty fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations foaled since 1850
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual fee OF 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be Afforded so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks TOR pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
DAM OF BUFFERS BASHAW.
ELGIN, ILL, MAY 4, 1887.

JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the I'd inst.
to the postmaster of this city was handed
me this evening. Mr.. VIM. Baxter, who
drove Buffers Bashaw last season, is at
Ottawa, Lasalle Co., H.; but he knows
nothing of the breeding of the horse be-
You'd the fact that he was sired by
Green's Bashaw. | bred Buffers Bash
aw, and owned his dam for a number of
years, and also owned Green's Bashaw.
His dam was brown mare about l54
hands, one white heel. and could trot i'm
about $40, but was never regularly
handled for speed. She showed good
deal of breeding, but all efforts to learn
her pedigree were fruitess. This mare
and her mate were brought from Iowa
and sold to a friend of mine in Chicago
for Sl2OO and got the mares of him.
made quite an effort to learn the breed
ing of these mares, but had to abandon
the case. The mare in question traced
from point to point in Iowa and finally
learned that she was brought TO Maren-
go, Ia, from Tompkns Co., y. Y, by Il
man by the name of Thompson. Thomp-
son had no family, being bachelor, and
had become demented, and nothing
could be learned from him concerning
the mare; in fact, his mind was so COM
pletely gone he could not tell who his
neighbors were in the East nor the town.
ship that he came from, so gave up the
hunt. Buffers Bashaw got record of
2:2S3 over our track last season and
could have trotted that day over our half
mile track in , %, and was in the hands
ofan inexperienced man. Should you wish
learn anything more relating to this
horse | shall be pleased to inform you.
Yours truly,
GEO. \. Young.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
THE LIVING SONS OF PILOT. JR
From the Breeder and Sportsman, San
Francisco.

From the Breeder and Sportsman, san
Francisco
A writer in the Rural World, in speak
ing of the living sons of Pilot, Jr., says
"Ihere are today, so far as is known to
your correspondent, but three sons of
Pilot, Jr., living. Pilot Duroc. we see by
a late issue of the Western Sportsman. is
past his usefulness. For this am in
deed sorry. He is the sire of Big John,
and a full brother to Col Coleman's
Queen of the West, 2 :26, both being out
of Nelly, by Young Turk, making him
standard by breeding under Rule VI. {;
his sire and dam both being standard,
she being standard under Rule ", and
he standard under Rule ILL.,, again stand
ard as the sire of Big John-already hav-
ing standard sire and dam.
Next, Pilot Mambrino, now owned by
Charles b. Allaire of Peoria, Ill. This is
an exceedingly well-bred fellow, being
by Pilot, Jr., and his dam the dam of
indianapolis. 1t will always be strange
to the student of trotting-horse litera-
/ ture why the managers of WOODBURY.
put so little value on the produce of Pi-
lot, Jr. Here is a colt from one of their
best br)odmares that has been lost to the
breeding public for nearly fifteen years.
Bayard as three or four-year-old was
offered entire for Sl75, but the develop
ment OF one or more of Pilot, Jr.'s colts
so enhanced the value of this latter horse
that they withdrew him from the mar
ket, and as a five-year-old gave him a
record Of 2:3l3. Midnight was allowed
to leave the farm at only Sl25, with a
colt at her side.
"Bayard. the only living son of Pilot,
Jr., is owned by f. NJ. Wetherbee of Al
stead, n. H., purchased by him in 1872,
of the Alexanders. He has stood in
Maine, New Hampshire and Ohio, now
being in the stud of Mr.. L. Armstrong at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03

cy Pope, by Havoc; he by Sir Archy;
grandam Nancy Taylor, by imp. Alphred.
This is the pedigree given him by Mr..
Pope, who owned the dam and grandam
of Pilot, Jr. His sire was known through
the State and was a pure French Canadi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
THE ANDRUS HORSE.
MIDDLETOwN SPRINGS, VT.
APRIL Is. 1889.

JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sir: The information you want
will give you to the best of my memo
ry, for have no dates to refer to. 1t
was my brother, Alanson Hyde, now de-
ceased, that bought the Andrus Horse,
about the year 1880, said to be ID or
IA years old, and sold by him about 1853
to some parties from Orwell, VT. If |
remember right, they were the Smith
Bros. that handled the old Columbus
stallion, or the owners of him. | think
the above is very near the facts.
Yours very respectfully,
A. HYDE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
EARLY CALIFORNIA HORSES.

From the California spirit OF the Times.1
In 1861, the following were advertised
in the California Spirit of Times: Rat
tier, by Biggart's Rather, his dam by
Bishops Hambletonian; Trustee, by
imported Trustee, his dam by Haight's
Paymaster; Comet by son of Vermont
Black Hawk, his dam by Morgan Tally
no, granddam by Andrew jackson /;
Continued on the IN pdge.7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03

Hawk; second dam by Holden's Hicko-
ry, he by imp. Whip; third dam by
Post Boy, he by Henry, by Sir Archy
by imported Diomed. Combinations
dam was sired by Seely's American Star.
This colt has all the style and action of
the best of the Morgan family and should
be kept for Il stallion, but | am done
rearing any more stations; therefore
will sell him. 1t would be quite Difficult
to find one that has more Morgan blood
coursing in their veins than he has. Hop
ing you can send me buyer for him
will close this long letter; it is hard for
me to stop when writing about the great
and noble Morgan. Please write me at
receipt of this, and say when the book vii
be issued or ready for sale. Hoping this
may find you prospecting with it, am
Very truly,
ID. S. KARR.
p. 81 have just seen Mr.. Meeker and
will make out the Voorhees, b. II. pedi-
gree, and when | write again will send
it. Send blanks for others have, for |
am out of them.
Yours, ETC.,
ID. = X
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
9F SD to w -
LAMBERT WILKES.
Standard
stands bou5
Rlx LLollfallI.aa IIiZZ.oa s III
By Kentucky Wilkes, 2.214.

1.-The game the noted Wilkes - oldsmth
LIST dam SARAH by DANIEL LAMBEAT,
VIM r"nteote LAMBERT WILKES
TO ltrong
did dispositions Dame
lin
ofe
is We o ; colts
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
Minneapplis SRI @pDSs So.

SIN Spnbtcate 8Ipd. gde
Der Stem StraBe unb Nieolet gtpenue,
WinneapDlts, baben cine Jung beure9luss
tpabl BON i66nen @esenitdnoen. Die BON
5 Gents an Biz gu SLY gu taufen lin6.
6ibide feline Saiden su iebr niebris
gen greiien. @laee 6anoidube MIR
in ben @r6Ben bon 81 uno mebr gu SO
Gents bas 9aar. SdDne &inberz
itrGmpfe> idpar3 geribbt, in @rbBen
BON So gu 49, Gents baS Yaar. Smz
pOrtirte Sdirsen, iebr idbn, in ie9s
peridieoenen Saepns, nur 50 Gents,
obslei6 bieielben 81 90 tpertb iino.
8eiBe unterrBde in bier Saeons nit
Spiten uno Slidereien $1.0O, tpertb
$l.35. -Sdna'se llnterrbde in Sats
teen uno 6armers Satin, gu $1.OO,
$1.35 uitS 5000 uab MD piele 8arz
gains.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
Rod ieltet tuar Die 8eiielnf

Der OeutI@ameritarer 70 Iebbaft, aIs
nis bieieS Sabr uno natlrlider Weiie
gilt Der SsIu6 Der alien 6eimatt. 8tele
Daopu iinb idon pieoer suriidgetebrt
uno ihpelsen rob IN Der anqenebmen
grinnerun9 Der elddliden StunOen.
9euauere Na@fragsn BADEN ergeben,
oaB Die Meii1en ibre Siaete Bel Der Ger.
rem q Of 2Dbr6auer 100
Baltington Abe. Sio, tauften uno oaB
fie NIT Der i1nen 9. mOrbenen 8ebanbs
lung In ieoer 8e3iebung auf Gas 8efe
s~ufrieoen ltno 8on hier aus Bis Nsfps
gcrt tuuroen fe In |. @toGe bef6roert,
iroboem fe MIR fIr 2. Glafe beanbltsn,
oaIelbit tpuroen lie rebf @epdd fret
nab 0otels Dber an 8Dro Der Dampfer
eebraht. NuBeroem iino ole 3eiiens
Den BARN sinie, bag tetn Ngent ibnen
8iIete fir oeutihe GhneqoampTer 10
b,Qta tdtte reitauien fDnnen, aIs bic
0errsn 8ptb'uon & 2obrbduer IS tboten.
Nah Der nHs bon oieIen 0erren oegebe.
nen &usfunft iino tpdbreno oieier Sai>
ION lber 500 S@if5tarten rerfauit, uno
I'm es Seoei mann gu erm5glifen,
Dsutlhlano oDer Die pariier 8eltauS.
ltsauns su beiuAen, beibroslt be Sirma
Die Bafagiere bon bier bis mad 8remep.
0aIuburS Doer Mnitrsrpsn nit SHuels
oampfern fir einen biGigeren preis, als
citB ireeno cine anbere 4gentur tbnn
tam. gs lit Der Eirma aud nur arg
benz @runo m5eli@, "a ibr tpegen ibrer
ratlCien 9tdtieteit pom ben @eieaidafs
ten beioncere 8ersinfigunsen eetpdbrt
uer6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

teri 1@eb' @aris&en, lab midi, i&
u8ie, ruinirt? Soft iei nit Dir, mas
rebeit bug"
ugQes lit bin," ipridt er uao breitet
lansiam bic arme aus.
Stun, unc penn audi, mein Qieber.
bn BATS ia ertpDrben."
Mein @ater tritt einen Gdritt arr
settle. u@ber ia iaee Dir: allies
allies. -. alles !"
~uno tpern audi, iagt meme Mllt.
ter.
uGu@ bas 9fero."
u@ine &leinisteit."
uGud bic @ieie."
uWtadt nidts."
@r uml6linst meme Mutter unS
ftebt ibr IN bic augen !; fe itanb ba tuie
Elm Gngel.
|. uau9 bas 6aus", ipridt er unb
ienft Die <sen.
+. ~nnb tpem AUDI alles FIN it, ipridt
fie, uio btt Ou bod nod seiunO unO
frdfis."
~Bte meint bu bas, @ariedea? 2"
sd meine, baB8ott bi6 uno uniere
&l1oar aud mod ferner erbaIten uirb.
yt9t 0auS ooer @ieie fat uns erndbrt,
lonoern bn tparit unier Grndbrer Sp
tperoen mir audi flrbtn ni6t barben, 10
lanse ou in u~nierer Mitte tpeilit."
uDtartehen -" begann mein ga:
ter. Qber er fpnnte nidt tpeiter, bic
Sttmme perfa9te ibm. ST fubr ii6 nit
Der 0ano itber Die Qugen unb ifanb
i4met9eno ba
Wtetne SHUTTER ersrtff feline 6anb.
uNls mir uns nabmen, tpas batten mir
oa? uuo bod> Soft lei CANT, BAT u,=
Ter 9aus fd 9efiQt. uno tpDsu looen
netne Oucaten Do? Sino mir benn 10
alt, oaB mir nidt mebr arbeiten f5nnen?
8tr pplen uns ia bieWtiibe aeben, unb
nit @pttes t6ulfe miro aGes gut tperz
ben."
u8ebe es benz 6imme[ !"
~9u biit bD9 tein S~audenser. Sir
oetne Irme nebme ib feinen Sad @elo
IN Saui9. l1no uniere 8inber tpolen
mir anf ben redten @eg fibren."
- SOFT, tpie lange bat' ib fe nidt
seisben !"
so fomnme iebt su ibnen," ipridt
r1etite SHUTTER uno fibrt Jpn tpiIenIDs
tpie Elm &ino ms 6aus.
S9 bin NIT bret springer in unfe=
rer Stube
&anm batte id 3eit, atbemlps Der
Sdpeifer su5urufen: ~2ese bid BIN,
unb Die 9ede iber Die Obren gu sieben,
10 ltanoen AUDI Die 8eiben idpn an Der
6pftbire. 8Dn Der Stride ber t6nte
bas Morgengeldute. Sic beugten ii9
iiber mein 8ettdsn. uSDbnden, iteb
auf mir tppQen CUR Stride sebeu."
oils ib lebtbin na4 8elgrao fubr,
I'm 8aare ein3ufaufen, iab id in Sop
i9ioer ben 8eler 3elenbati6 in Der
Strdfin9sfleibung. st muBte Steine
flDpfen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

Sin NAL fommt er iehr ipdt rad
bauie = tein Wort Der gntihuloieung
ben anoern Gag pieoer tsin Wprt. Oa
tpiro mei1e Mutter setpatr, odB er feline
utr nibt bat. Oie Srau erriarnt iiG
unb froat: $50 bait bu ceine ubr,
Ritre 2"
ST ninamt cine ~rerorDfene Mtene al,
blidt nber ber!eeen ieitDdrts uno Ipriht:
sd babe iie na9 Belerao sur aus-
bsHeruns seididt"
0Iber lie gtng bod gut"
sd BIN bod nidt perriidt, ih uerbs
i&on wifen. penn cine nbr esbt uno
tuenn lie nidt gebt."
WaS blieb oa r1einer Mitter anoera
iibris, oils fiji su fGtpeisens Seufsenn
flaste fe meiner Shmeffer: v0sb'
mir, er trsro alles bereeben, mas mir pa.
ben, unb I'M Alter uerbe ih fiir fremos
2eute Die 9eHoen paihen miifen."
Sin amber NAL - mar es nun 2ebr
rcer ipdter - ieb' iH i'm aus BEN
@irtbsbaiis III bie Gtube treten. 6,
botte einen Afra@an ; gsls an, INN biz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

tpieoer Elm Rreu3, tiBt Der SHUTTER bic
0aNo nno fiebt tie bon neuern an. Mus
ibren Musen rtunen Srsuben,dbren /; fe
iGaut In bic Q5be ernpor, gum Qtht uno
gum 0immel. BORT mar etnas, mas
tie i'm @eif erblidte: IS mar ibr Soft.
ben fie iat, uno Der aaf f1e berablab
Damn iiber5oS etne Dirt bon 8srtldruua
ibr @elidt, einen fbrmlifen @lana
slontts ih su ieben. SIS Himmerte mir
Dor ben Gnsen uao id Eauseni&ts Iant
auf ben Saum ibres Rleioes uno betete
Dobl an oie bunoert nal: v@ptt, bu
itebf meine Muttsr ; Soft id bite Did
fir meinen 8atere !" unb oann: Soft
fhla9 bod ben 3elenbati& tobt !"
Sarge berbarrten mir 10 tim @ebet.
Damn erbo5 ftd meine Mutter, itelte
fta auf einen Stubl unb begann ben bl.
8ecrg gu tufen.
Nuh ineine S@meiter that be6glei:
den, unb sulest bob tie aud mid nno
ben tleinen Tldota In Die !SDbe, pDrauf
audi mir ibn FIFTEEN. Sobann nabm
msine Mutter bas Sldih9sn NIT ses
roetbtem Wa1er, bas uiter Dem 0eilis
genbiIoe btag unO beiprenste bamit,
Segensipri@e murmelno, bas @emah.
Damn 6ffnet ite leiie bieTblre, i9leiht
ltt bis On Die CUTE Stube beran uno be-
lprenSt NIT DEM @eibmaRer aud bic
Etiire oerielben. . tpie leiGt fiblte td
MIDI oamals, ais i'd gsfssnet tpar, form.
LTD tuie erl6st
Sn bemlel6en IusenbliGe, als bic
Wfutter Die Tbire, wel@e In bic quite
Stube fitblte, mit8eibwafer beiprengtp,
'ertob fid BON innen Elm @srduib. Ser.
tteben tonnte i9 mr., pab 3elenbatid
lalt rief: u@er tam MIDI 3rpinsen,
tpeiter al ipislen Den min t9 lsben !"
9ierauf itnoeutlte5es @erduid unb 3ant.
Damn bDrten mir, bab Die E9are fih
DffHete> Stimmen uno S6rstte.
I6er Der 8ater fcmmt niht ms 2im,
n1er sf uns. 8ergeblib tporten mir
Sc odmu!ert berstt5, aber er tomnlt nod,
Immer nidt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
: @elb auf Gb3ablung gu

- @elb auf Gbsablung gu
Derleiben, auf berbefertes Grunbeiaens
tbum IN ct. Saul SeuerperfiHerrng
beiDrgt. = ilete mad europa iiber
6amburg Doer 8remen BEL 6. S.Tboms
ion, frfber Sdwar3bah & Sbomion,
$50. 100 of @ierte Strabe, CT. 9aul.
bd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
Die erite 5rahmehe NIT Dem
Odter.

eaub benz &sl bi6en Sss 6, slSurepic bon %. 9.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-22
Among the casualties from the log

Among the casualties from the log
ging camps this week are reported:
=. Lee, foot crushed; Victor johnson,
collar bone broken: o. Allison, foot
split open from toe to shin bone and
W. :. Butler, foot cut across the in
step. Al these patients are under the
skilliul care Of DR. Flanagan, at st.
Peters Hospital.
Probably one Of the most elaborate
hanque;s ever served in Olympia, either
on Il public or private occasion, was
given last Tuesday evening at the
Carlton to the Navy Yard Commits
sion, by the Board Of Trade. the City
Council. and invited guests Through
the experienced management of Of Mr..
\. ID. Whitney, the convivial host.
everything went off like clock-work
William Jenkins, however, the boss
caterer, says he was AT the bottom OF
the whole business.
The Rcrier seems to think that
there is some hidden reason for post
poning the excursion 10y the steamer
Potter. this evening. We feel justified
in stating that nothing but the uncer-
tainty OF the weather influenced the
change. II is rather risky even in
this famed land to give an excursion
i'll the depths of winter, and the I'M
certainty OF fair evening led to
postponement until the sunshine OF
spring shall give assurance OF an agree
able temperature for the night.
FRESH candies arrive every four days
at Tusten x Co.'S.
Next week Miss Boyer will begin
the manufacture OF fresh creams and
taffy to supply her confectionery store,
on Fourth Street. She has been the
past four years in the leading confec-
tionery store in San Francisco, and
thoroughly learned the business in all
its branches. She will be assisted by
competent confectioner from the
same establishment, and will manufac-
turc for the wholesale as well as the
retail trade. She is entcrprising and
competent, and will doubtless receive
/ liberal support from our generous and
progressive people.
For finest Havana, Key West and i'm
ported cigars 90 to the leading Tobacco
nists of Olympia, Tusten & Co., Main
Street
1t will be remembered that prior to
the general election, one of the princi-
pal arguments urged against Mr..
Yemen as a candidate for School SUI
perintendent was, that having a large
number of students and prospective
teachers under his charge at Collegiate
/ Institute, he would be inclined, either
knowingly or unconsciously to favor
such as these, in his teachers exami-
nations, to the disadvantage OF stran-
gers from abroad. The sequel, how
ever, shows quite different result.
There were ten applicants for exami-
nation before the Board, last week
Six of them totally failed to pass, and
four of these six were students from
Collegiate Institute, all OF whom were
directly or indirectly under the care Of
Mr.. Yemen as their teacher. This fact
completely refutes the argument cited
above, and the public may rest assur-
ed that Mr.. Yemen intends to conduct
his examinations as he has started out,
on basis of true merit.
JUST received, % cases Washington
Naval and Riverside oranges at Tusten
& Co.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-22

HOW CAN PARENTS

Allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say: "Oh,
it is only II little cold" and keep Civ
ing them cheap and dangerous medi-
cines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can
be so easily relieved by BEGGS'
CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has
no superior, and few equals.
E. B. KEsTER 4 Co., Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-22
MER + MENTION.

olymria's boom
Town wlde-a"'kr'
s s,r's ,',,''s NV 'o1 hns,
IVY u al ','N.
,,..,'.".... ,a'.i...
u;
onr woo.l,.ino ! LEAVING
Garden mak;ng has commenced
Ho, for the State Of Washington.
N, r. Dunrin r. >i.orsslv :,
town
Fruit raisers are pr,ni,k their
trees.
Eggs are plentiful at - Gents per
dozen.
olympia flower sar'$ns are All
'sio"'
Day alter to-morroE VIII I've 9eXa-
gesima. =.
fansles, Nolets fnd uaisies are
''0o'''''s
MI j. Is. LiopeY oi iaco''i"' was III
'o"'' Z
olyihpia IL passing through us
'''''''O'' ''''
ihere are no" i" pa'ieh'S III 81
'0' ''' i''"''
\ "iioie village oi ne" resiuehces Is
W VA N'''@
Cohi'herci"i druilhcrs gre pooih-
ing their spring samples.
Capt. Messegec assumes the duties
of his office next Monday.
Mrs. Belle Oppenheimer went on a
visiting trip to Tenino, this week.
Mic. Horr left, last Thursday
for visit to his old home in Ohio.
.,oxaou p;o.ax,. osuoa;
= tr,n,o.;no hrs;noss ia O,vm,;,
Tho ond o,ootr;o l;obt oon,non,.
.r all, ;,.;r, ,ha;r ;soa
INV y, '"' ' p''' " WV"
" S' '''NN'o "ose' ''"U' ''o'e'
Inc music oi the sd" anu hammer
Is heard III every portion OF the Guy.
Messrs. }. Z. Jeifrys and ID. \. Tai
bolt, of Seattle, are looking for business
Ho for Tumwater, by the electric
railway; twenty tickets for one dollar
Tho Rebecc. Howard n,.ce nm tho
Eastside was sold This week for 500.
600.
Mr.. Geo. Chem, Il brother of Jos
Chem, of the White House, is in the
city.
Walter >. Mcbride, OF kamllchie
spent several days in Olympia this
week.
Hon. NJ. II. Goodell, one OF the repre-
sentative men OF Montesano, is IN
'owh'
Ne'' w. D. Lee ieturileo oh iues
ea!' from Il m'histeriai WISH 10 oe
~, ~,
-. " SUNG W ~,
~ N~''''>
on.
80. 49, r.,,.
III
wosh;no,o,-6rst :, w,r first :,
neace and first in the hearts If HI;
countrvmen
Exnress.d !, class;co, Ch;nook Nh,
definite location If the Navy Yard !;
aKlonas affair
Dr Ostrandar,s two row co,toxe
ORC oho,, ready for occrn,rcv an,
tbev ore be.ut;as
Several add;t;on., real estat. office.
onened their doors and d;snlaved tbei
bn,,.t;n boards this weot
Mr. John Cork;sb Of Portland
manager Of the Puget Sound Pin,
Factory. is in the city.
Fine snccimens Of smell are caupb
in immense quantities from the Fourtl
street hr;dga and wharf
The beautiful snow has subside,
into a gentle rain. and ills a welcome
exchange to Olvmnians.
Mason Long is still holding forth i,
LONG and determ;ned warfare apains
all forms of ;ntemperance
Mrs. w. f. Anderson. Eastile. i
suffering from severe illness. DR.
Flanagan is in attendance.
Some large logs fresh from the som
her forest are now in the water nea
Eastside and are worth seeing.
war Of scboo, districts ;s ray;n,
:. a.. ,.,,... it.; - A.,
80, .,1 a.. 81 80.
:,
eel, a;o oa 80;
f'' ~
-,
o'''""! WIN "o az
piopi'.e' '"sol w. '"'' "s' y
'"' s''e " 0 say ''''"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-22

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, 1889-02-22
To Let

MAIL ROUTE NO. 13,125.
AEAIL Route No. 1925. from Olympia
wi 10 Skokomish. to let. Apply to A.
D. Glover, p. NJ, Olympia, or G. A. Har-
mon, $40 Stewart street, San Francisco,
Cal.
Feb. %, 1880. I'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-22
Cure for Sick Headache.

DO you want remedy for biliousness
pimples on the face and sure cure for
sick headache. Ask Robert Mari, the
druggist, for DIR. Gums Liver Pills.
Only one for dose. Samples free, full
box % cts. vi