davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

Samuel Beering was caught 10y !.
belt in Day Brothers mill, at a station
on the Seattle, Lake Shore and East
crn railway. Yesterday morning and
sustained injuries from which hc has
since died.
Ncils Sevens had his right leg bro
ken "Wednesday afternoon in Nelson 5
sawmill, at MOnohan, thirty-eight
miles from Seattle, on the Seattle,
Lake shcra & Eastern railway.
Thomas T. Kempstcr had lis right
leg broken "Wednesday afternoon in
his sawmill at Springbrook, two miles
from Orillia, On the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
A IITILs child OF Peter Christensen
OF Tacoma was burned to death yes
tcrday morning, by the explosion OF a
lamp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
IN the Probate Court of Thurstou coun-
i ty, T.

IN the Pro bate Court of Thurston coun-
i ty, W.T..
In the matter of tho estate of Chas. II.
Robbins, q minor.
In the above entitled cause James II.
Robbins, guardian OF Chas. Ii. Robbins,
q minor, having filed petition asking for
an order to sell the real estate belonging
to said minor, said estate described as fol-
lows, to-wit: East half of southeast u
block "a, of Ayres' Addition to Olympia,
w. Il. 1t is ordered that Monday, the
23d day of December, 1859, at IL o'clock
A. NJ, at the office Of the Probate Court of
Thurston county, w. T., be fixed as the
time and place Tor hearing said petition,
at which time and place any parties in
any they can, WHY an order should not be
granted for sale of said real estate.
Dated Nov. 8, 1889.
lSignedl NJ. A. BOOT,
Probate Judge.
TERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Thurston. So
i, John r. Mitchell. Clerk of the Pro
bate Court of Thurston cou ty, Washing
ton Territory, do hereby c, ;tify that the
above Is q full, true and correct copy of
an order in the matter of estate of Chas.
ii. Robbins. a minor, as the same appear RS
at page AT of Journal Book "G," records
of this Office.
Witness my hand and seal OF
lsEAL said Court tins 9th day of
November, A. ID. 1889.
JOHN X. MITCHELL,
Clerk o! Probate Court, Thurston coun-
ty, w. T.. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

W u VS..
Nancy G. Waugh.
Defendant.
The State of Washington to the above
named Defendant:
In the name OF the State of Washington.
you are hereby notified that Levi Waugh,
Plaintiff, has filed complaint against
you in the Superior Court of the county
of Thurston, State OF Washington, which
will come on to be heard sixty days after
the first publcati n of this summons, to-
wit: Sixty days after 18th day of Novem.
Der. 1889. and unless you appear and an
swer the same Oh or before the 18th day
Of January, 1889, the same will be taken
AS confessed, and prayer of the said
complaint granted. Tie object and pray
or of said complaint is to obtain IA decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between the Plaintiff and Defendant
and for the custody of their minor child
rem.
,- Witness my hand and the
t~' day of November, 1889
W.T.. READY,
County Clerk.
CuAs. II. AVER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Nov. 10, 1889
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

EXPOSED watcr-pipes should now be
cared for, if you wo Id avoid plum.
ber's bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
Cure for Sick Headache.

Do YOU want a 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. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
Notice.

TNHERE was stolen from the house oil
i Isaac Perry, at Tenino. within the
past ten days, a promissory note for 81 =
500, dated Aug. 20, 1889, payable three
years after date, given by Nathan Ii.
Names and ii. e. Patrick to Isaac Perry
and Alfred w. Perry, and the public are
hereby cautioned against negotiating for
the same. A. w. PERRY.
Noy. 8, 1889. At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

YAtE care of your house plants.
Jack FYost;is about.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
Notice.

TNHE Milkman of Olympia agree to the
i following prices:
PRICES PER MONTH.
From. November LIST until further no
tice: ] Pint, 81 50; Quart, 81 so; 5 Pints,
g IS; Quarts, "a 70; Gallon, per day,
50 cents
Olympia, Oct. 18th, 1889. I'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
SUM MONS.

$3.50 -.s No. 5.
STATE or WASHINGTON, -
County Of Thurston. So
In the Superior Court.
Levi Vaughn.
: - -. Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15


r. J. AcBrstney, work on public square
fence. ...........'....... -. 8 81 %
Olympia Water Co.. water ............. 10 20
w Carney coal for Fire Opt . .... II 90
Frederick Hall work in Columbia Hall Z so
Geo Anderson work in Columbia Hall Is rs
Peter Cook. filing saws.............--.. $50
Amanda Aldridge, use of room for city
eiectlon W
Olympia Gas and Electric Light Co., pub.
iSuts - W
II Sabin, mdse for police force ......-. 500
Flanagan, services a. health officer Il so
D Henry, surveying etc, on streets AZ W
account 10 rs
Springer, White 4 Co., lumber de-. SIS
R0bt Frost, mdse.... ........... 76 80
Farquhar, material, public lights and
streets account ............... .-.... IL o.
Sylsby Mfg Co sundries for fire Opt .. ID 20
WASHINGTON STANDARD, publishing Or
dinances etc. ........................ a ~
On motion, the Council adjourned.
ROBT. MARI,
CITY Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a 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, 1889-11-15
School Officers

WILL find the VICTOR the best
w school desk in use. Send for cir
culars and terms to A. j. STEVENS.
Pacific Coast Agent, Cheney, W T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

CuAs. II. AVER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Nov. 10, 1889
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

141AACo AAOAAA Wy
A district telegraph md messengers
service will soon be afforded our peo-
pile, when by simply turning a crank
they can summon messenger boy, a
physician, hack, or turn in a fire
alarm. Olympia is "Getting there,
and Don't you forget it."
Mr.. ]. M. Bassard will assist Mr..
Thomas rs operator in the Postal
Telegraph Office, hereafter. Master
Herbert Mari, the messenger, who has
hitherto been valued aid at the key
as well, leaves for Ilwaco, Monday, to
take charge Of the station there.
Prof. Within Beminger, from Aus
tria, is now in the city and ready to dc
piano tuning and repairing OF all
kinds. He is q master workman IN
his trade. The best OF work guaran'
teed. Orders may be left at the music
store ofw. A. Van Epps.
Messrs. Morris & Knighton have
turned their oyster house into a full
fiedged restaurant. The boys" have
shown SO far that they know how to
do what they undertake, and we pre-
dict that the new establishment will
be popular resort.
Messrs Toklas & kaufman have re-
ceived the contract for furnishing the
new hotel with table linen, sheets
towels, etc. Their prices we're below
those of the only com. ,e.ing San
Francisco house, which enables is to
score another point for Olympia.
There seems to he quite difference
between " Morgan's Band" and "Gid-
cons Band" in the estimation Of
some people, which accounts for the
withdrawal Of patronage" on q recent
occasion when recherche programme
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

Date of first. publication. Nov. 8, 1888!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13


King James l.. hunting one day In
the North, n violent tempest burst
loose, and church being the nearest
building, his Majesty took shelter
there, and sat down in an obscure and
low scat The minister had just mount
ed the pulpit and soon recognized the
King, Notwithstanding his plain hunt
ing costume. He commenced his SER
mon. however. and went on with itlog-
ically and quietly but at last, suddenly
starting of at u tangent, he commenced
to inveigh most violently against the
habit of swearing, and expatiated on
this subject till the end OF his discourse.
After the sermon was ended, the King
had his dinner, 10 which he invited the
minister, and, when the bottle had cir
culated for n while. ''Parson," says the
King, ''why didst thou flee so from thy
text?' "lf 1t please your Majesty"
was the reply, "when you took the
pains TO come so far out OF your way to
hear me. thought 1t very good man.
ners for me to step little out OF my
text to meet with your Majesty" by
my saul, mon," exclaimed James, land
thou hast met with mo so us never mon
did" 1t will be remembered that James
]. was notorious for curslng and swear
ing, In n manner almost verging on
blasphemy. Anecdotes OF the Clergy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13

so when he could. Over year and q
half afterward, one hot summers even-
ing. a strong, muscular man, with his
sleeves rolled up TO his elbows, his
arms and face covered with coal dust
and dinner-pail In his hand, came
into my parlor. lifted his hat, sat
quietly down upon chair, placing his
dinner-pail on the floor beside him.
and said: doctor. l guess you don't
know me-" Ireplied that had seen
him. "Well. Doctor, can never for
get what you did for my wife when she
was sick. and the little ones. l have
come to pay you" told the man he
did not owe me any thing; it was all
right mo, sir. have been saving
all this time to pay you. but it has been
hard work. Now, my brother, whom
1 thought was dead, sent me 500 the
other day, and / have brought $50 OF
it to you" protested that he owed
me nothing, and handed it back to
him, but he pushed 1t into my hands,
caught me by the shoulders and forced
me into my chair as though l were q
mere babe. With that he walked out
and have never heard OF him since.
Yes, sir. there Is latent honesty In hu-
manity; a touch OF nature, II you please.
St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13
POOR BUT HONEST.
A Touching Story Told by Prominent 81
o Louis Physician.

A TouchIng Story Told nv n ProuInenf 81
Louis Physician.
About ten years ago, one cold, blus-
tering winters night nv door-bell
rang violently. 1t was so late that |
was about to retire I opened the
door and found a man, whose CONVEX
sation and dress led to the Inference
that he was a day laborer. He said
his wife was sick and he Thought
about to die; that he had no money.
but wanted doctor TO see her at once.
went with the man. He led me to an
alleyway off Morgan street, up a pair
of tumble-down stairs and into room
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13

passengers, jumped from the car,
said, we having had the comparative
shelter OF umbrellas:
Come in quick, Denny; you must bo
wet"
Faith, your honor" was his ready
answer, 'lf | was as wet inside as ! am
outside would be as dry as bonel"
On the second occasion alluded to |
was travelling by stage-coach through
a Highland district of Scotland with
my father-a clergyman, by the way
and managed temporarily to escape
from his immediate paternal super
vision. Having done so, | found my
self In contiguity with two cattle
drovers. whose conversation amounted
virtually to the following:
"Eh. Donar, and hoo are YEP"
"Weel."
That's guild"
mo sac guild eyther."
"Hoo's thatp"
"I marrit bad WIFE"
That's bad"
mo sac bad eyther."
"Hoo's thatp"
''She had wheen o. Sheep"
mo sac bad that"
'Ay, but they had the rot"
That's bad"
mo sac bad eyther."
"Hoo's thatP"
II self them and bought hoose-"
That's guild"
mo sac guild eyther."
"Hoo's thatP"
''The hoose was burnt"
That's bad"
mo sac bad eyther."
"Hoo's thatph
''She was in it."-Harper's Maga-
zine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes eject sunday, May IA, 1850.
TRAINS soUrH;

Trains leave horgangeld for Upiantowp q
$50 ? NJ si22 y m, Ipstls NJ,
IT Trains Leave s., pnia9lowH for Morsana'ld M
DAILY tBtlQHg TRAINS
IN Trains Nos. fandl RI n daily, all oihet
nalns daily except s0ndhy, 4 3. =
Train No ileayIng Esansytle at ii,io a m
anu nennerson at y :oi a N. arrives al Prince
Ton AZ w m, where pAsscngcrr make ciose
connections wit1 tram No. J onC.O, 40. w.
~ siss q N, arriving at Pasinrah at i;es u IN
anu memphis al ll:Cg p~ m. Passengers Also
MAKE connections Nth o. o. 4 8. VI. Train No.
t"sp M arriving az Louisville at li;is
Pas engers leaving Memphis. on O. q. A 8.
W, trhln No, at1:iOa IA. arriving At Padu.
,gn 4! ~ 2;Ss m aud Prinoeton at l;II D, m,
mere connection 10 made at 10 y m with o.
IRAN no 4, arriving &C Henderson at t7:5T
= ~, n, anl Eyanayille AZ $50 y m, r,
!. ~ hhcte trains AFFORD tho rayelllng publia
rs z fae test Ind begt rQute between Evansyilic,
iendereon, faducAh and Mumphis and All in,
termedinle polnta ~ = -,
LBS; MokTaosrsY A.E snaAprn.
ben, eupt. 30 .fsI = G.E AP.A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13
THE GIANT REGIMENT.
Bomethlng About the Crack Organlxxtiol
of the frassiAn Army.

Something About the Crack OrganIrztIoa
of the frassiAn Army.
A Berlin correspondent OF the New
York Tribune, writing Of that giant
regiment so familiar to every school,
boy, says: A quarter Of an hour later.
the guests were summoned to take their
places on the edge of one OF the ter
races, at the foot of which was drawn
up the regiment OF foot-guards. 1t
was the favorite regiment OF the
great Kings OF Prussia, the one
for which they spent such large sums
in order TO obtain giants. There is
not man In the ranks under six foot
in height, and when, as yesterday,
they were dressed in their parade uni
forms. the very same as those worn in
the time of Frederick the Great, white
breeches, high white CATERS COM
ing up over the knee, white
cross belts, and huge kind Of
sugar-loaf hemlets OF antique shape,
and OF FURNISHED metal, they look ab-
solutely gigantic. Among the privi-
leges possessed by this, the crack regi-
ment OF the Prussian army, is the one
that every Prince OF the royal house OF
Hohenzollern shall begin his military
career in its ranks. Hence the first,
second and third companies are officer
cd almost exclusively by the near rel
atives OF the sovereign.
AS soon as the Empress and guests
had taken their places on the terrace,
the playing OF the national hymn by
the regimental band announced the
approach OF the Emperor, who canter-
ed up on magnificent charger. attended
by brilliant suite and wearing the
uniform OF n General of infantry.
After riding along the ranks and close
ly inspecting the appearance of the
men, he reined up his horse in front of
the troops, and in few well-chosen
words exhorted the regiment carefully
TO guard and preserve the new flag
which he now intrusted to
their charge. As he uttered
the last words, the color company was
seen marching down the steps Of the
terrace from the palace, with the new
flag in its midst. As 1t passed the
Emperor he saluted 1t with his sword,
bending at the same time his head low
on his horses neck, and the entire
regiment remained at present arms
AS soon as the color company had
taken up Its position on the right flank
OF the regiment, the Colonel galloped
pp TO the Emperor, and, after saluting,
expressed the thanks of the First
Guards for the honor conferred upon
them by His Majesty. The Emperor.
who looked much pleased, acknowl-
edged his thanks by extending his
hand to the Colonel. which the latter
kissed. Three cheers for the Kaiser
were then given by the troops. and tho
national hymn was played. After this
His Majesty placed himself at the
head. and, with drawn sword, led
them past the Empress. This brought
the proceedings TO close.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13
FACTS ABOUT COLLARS.

How the Fashions Have Changed sIAoS
the Days OF the Ancients.
General Grant wore high and low
collars alike.
On the necks OF the ancients were
collars OF silver and brass.
Thomas Hood wore high collar to
hide tumor.
The standing collar had its origin in
Germany in the reign Of Otho w.,
1918. tIt
Byron imported his famous low-roll-
ing collar from Belgium. He delighted
in exhibiting his white. almost fem
inine-appearing throat. N
The jeweled collar OF John de Shep.
pey. Bishop OF Rochester. who died In
1860, weighed four and half pounds.
1t was fine example Of the clerical
splendor OF the period.
The early English laymen did not
cover their necks. The mailed collar
or gorget was introduced during the
crusade.
Charles Dickens, when q young
man, wore a black stock. In later
life he assumed the turned-down col.
lar.
The sumptuary laws Of Richard II.
prohibited collars from being worn.
The law was never enforced.
A straight white collar. somewhat
like that OF a few years ago, was in
troduced into England in 14S0 by the
Duke OF Clarence.
Piccadillies Of red and green cloth
came into fashion at the close OF the
fifteenth century.
Washington wore no collar at all In
the last years of his life. The stock
or "swathe" had been discarded, and
the old gentleman rarely went out Wis.,
iting.
In 1864 the Eaizabethan ruff became
the style They sometimes projected
fifteen inches from the neck. The ruff
became odious to James l., and he Or
dered II to be taken off.
The starched ruff was replaced by
the Shakespearean collar. favored by
the puritans and continued until the
death OF Charles IL, when lace became
the rage.
/ Altitudinous neckwear dates from
the diroctoire. Collars frequently
concealed the ears at that period.
General Spinola's collars are laun-
dercd by colored 'aunty." They
measure 81 inches in width.
/ Let us have standing collars in the
fashion. We are becoming a stiff
inecked generation" = Rowland's
i"Knave of Hearts," 1911.
Bill Nye says he always sports n
''straight band collar, without any
projecting masonry or ornamental
facades."
The poet Whittier affects cross be-
tween high and low collar. 1t may
be described as white band folded
near the middle, and having soft over
hanging roll. .-Clothier and Furnisher.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13
The Politicians Trade.

Politicians are bound TO make furi-
Gus invectives and unanswerable syl-
logisms. That is their trade, as it is
the trade OF prize-fghters to fight and
of acrobats to balance themselves on
the top Of pole. Slowly, gradually
the truth. the good sense, the prac-
tical filter down and parmeate the
mass. And what ultimately decides
the mass is not logic at all. but a
rough, underlined sympathy, guided in
the long run by judgment, but con-
sisting in the main of all those COM
plex moral considerations which form
the ground for giving or Withholding
confidence. Confidence is the soul of
politics, just as much as Of trade
Nineteenth Century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13
MIXTURE OF METAPHORS.
A Sample of Irish Bulilsm and scoteI
Prollxlty OF Dialogue.

A Sample Of Irish Bullism and Scotch
Prollxlty OF Dialogue.
] am not aware that the natural pro-
pensity Of the Irishman proper to that
humorous mixture OF metaphors COM
monty known as tho ''bull." and that
OF the Scotchman TO o dry and terse
prolixity OF dialogue. have ever been
anecdotally contrasted. But the two
instances following recur TO my mind.
and were personal experiences. On
the first occasion, just after the bac-
calaureate examination in Dublin,
was driving down on huntingdon
with some friends to the races at the
Curragh OF Kildare. As We would say
In Ireland, at came on TO rain very
hard;" as would be said in America,
there was a heavy rain-storm;" and
on reaching the first roadside inn I
told the driver TO halt and as we, bis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-08-13
FULL OF FUN.
Tho saslight ilehers dim and low.
And meager is the flame;
pnt the uelor with its measured click.

Abo Htrhbut atctfto him ahu sN"s
And meAger is the flame;
But the meter. with its measured click
WIN get there Just tho same.
Merchant Traveller.
Tho average farmer is prohibi.
Zionist rs far us those pesky saloons in
the city are concerned, but don't want
any Interference with the products oil
his apple orchard. Y. Herald.
No False Prophet-"We shall have
shad for dinner all this week." re.
marked the lean boarder. "How do
you knowp" asked the boarder. II
see by the papers that shad are glut
In the market Puck.
First Dude" Goodness gracious.
Archie! There's a gwease spot on your
coat" Second Dude-"Yes; I told
Arabella l codld not marry her. and
she wept on my shoulder. She's aw-
fully fat don't you knowP That's q
tear!"
-Daughter-'Talk about your Dam
lei Webster, Henry Clay, Everett CAL
,houn, etc, pshaw! Henry made n bet
ter speech than any Of them last
might" Father-"What did he sayP"
;Daughter-"He said, Nellie, love
you; have three millions. viii you
have meP"
DAN agricultural exchange says the
best sugar beets are grown in sandy
soil. We thought so; that accounts for
the sand in the sugar, and here we
have been uniustly accusing the honest
grocer. We take it all back, and will
go right on paying thirteen cents q
pound for bar sand without murmur.
-Burdette-
Charlie stayed pretty late last
night, didn't he Lilp" asked sister
Kate the next morning. yes" said
Lii, sleepily. 1--WE were trying the
pigs In clover puzzle till nearly eleven
o'clock" "And did you get the pigs
In the pen. Lip" asked Kate. eagerly.
mo, we didn't; but got my finger in
his solitaire diamond ring. ."-Somer-
vile Journal.
Mr.. s. T. Rongmind-''No. sir; !
want no woman's suffrage in mine
Why. before I'd let my wife go cleo
tioneering I'd leave her; yes, Stree"
After a Few Years-"M "Mehitable,
wish vor would cali on the Brown
stones and FIibigbs. across the wav.
ha,;ov. vor could maize three votes
tha, CON not noss;h,v count ON unlass
vor ara tr,endlv 10 thsm Time