davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-28

Inv, po1 "a
-. I.o. oN,.. ,'"iif' man. ''i'
n Al, ''' u
- ''Oo"' ~ Wv 4''''
" - Y'''-''''s sun
The County s,,,or;,to,l.p. ro,,ort :
that - school - .ho .,,t- 1,.i,or
discontinued, shor; Of 4 term. on ac-
count Of the marrying Of the vounc
lady teacher. lie recommends that
the school directors she the new made
husband for DAMAGES and. in dciault
oi PROMPT plvmcnt. to seize the vouuc
wi.e ~ collateral security. Pertains
Mr.. Yemen thinks he will he appointcJ
receive.
II,. J,;,n l. couo,. la. ro.,ruol
from !, m Fy,nc;sco ,b;tncr ho ho5
,,,,o. -, hi. ,,,;..;.,, ,o,. 49,.
snlar anpoinfn,nrt IN I.,on Foil
inc health has rcsnltoI in /; i ros;.,,o.
ton Of tbr office and an abandonment
of , trim which b;, oo,.;.Ior
al :. ;,,,.,,.1o,. ,, III,
'''N'.' ~ .'''''o '''N.. i''0
whole community, while cordially well
'oiillhS MIN hoiiic' regret INC HcccssltH
which has caused Il chance in his
plans.
=,
MT. JOhn i. Crllls, VINO was so pam
fu11,- uo,,,doI L,. , ;,t,l .L,, .o,.or,I
'''' "'''i'''" ~ At li''o4 ''i'O '''N4"i
weeks ago, which neccs>itatcd the
"''i "''''io'' VI i'i' aim anu 4io'''
which il was thought he would not
. ,, .,:.,, =.
itcoNcf, HIS "cch ulscilalScu from ~.
Peters Uosrital, In a card to the
public, Mr.. {. expresses his grcatful
r Al. I'm = "
ur,.,; 49, ...,,,:. .',.:...
,,:'. a..
sr,, : :, , rro,t n,o,s,,ro ,,,o
m
" p','"
Iru ~ las nv "' n ~, o'"
'' -''S ''''s' A"o Pi0
e''''''''0 "''' ''' 'o''o"''
Overture, Cndine, by Olympia Orchestra
0 t;rnn;;rc Chlorine t.,,otho.
Recitation. Medley, Miss Mary Jenkins.
Recitation Of Calethea Poem, Miss Alice
i'a ar re W,,, o.,,oa,.
Japanese. Students recitation lin cos
'" Piano D i,''' Misses C,,r, and Croce
Away.
D,ot ,oo,,;,,t ,ho ph;,o ,,;ssos
Libby and vaut.
Hartman, Grace Away, Eta Yemen, Hat.
i IlG Ja'IoW y Hddie Manviiie' a. W. Bur-
Brief Address.
w." VI ~ A. ,
,,,o.,a,...',., -. I.'., :,
,.,,-, =, '' NO'''O - '''O'' y
-, 'O- -, WV f w.
y,
-, ~ ~ wa '0 y,
" w '' ''''
"o'N "-'" ii''N''>' "0'''op INV ''00
Wow
"A fire Monday night originated IN a
laundry on Coiumpla street, Just
north oil 1hird, ana consumed about
@Z,VoV worth ol properly. 1he spread
OF the flames was rapid and soon the
ADJOINING building on the SOUTH Dob
oihs BLACKSMITH shop' ana a small
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-28
Assessment For Street improvement.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the tabulat-
ed statement of the cost Of constructing a
sidewalk along the north side of Third
street from Columbia street to Je1fer.
son street is now on file in nv office
for the information OF all persons con-
cerned. Any person considering him.
self aggrieved by such appraisement and
assessment, must apply to the City
Council upon or before its regular meet.
ing, December 10, 1890.
Witness my hand and the
IsEALl seal of the city, this 20;h
day of November, 1899.
ct ROBT. MARI,
City Clerk of the City of Olympia.
Date of first publication Nov. 81, 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-28
TOBACCO.


NoTE-.css quantity than box customary
prices.
We shall en6eavor TO make our house the lead
ing one In our line In Olympia ana compete in
prices with any market on the Sound. In our re-
tail department will be found a complcte stock
of domestic, fancy and imported groceries, tin
ware, crockcry, glassware, wood and willow
ware etc, at uniform low prices. All goods not
found as represented can be returned at our ex-
pense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-28
Wholesale Market Report.

tCorrccted weekly by IIiestand, Warner Il Co.,
Of olympia, .sS-,,30 Main street. Stuart corner
telephone to- .u;
Fi"mr' bran mud shorts lower and now quote:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-28
Found.

A DARK bay mare, with white face,
IN also a sorrel colt. The owner can
have the same bv Calling on Barbara
Metgger, near East side Cemetery. and
paying for their keeping.
Olympia, Nov. 2Sth, 1880. IT,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-28
Strayed.

A DARK brown yearling colt. Owner
N can have same by calling at the stable
of Blakeslee Bros. foot of Maiu street,
and paying expenses.
Nov, %, 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-28
GATE. CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia at the
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa Gray Harbor Black River its confluence
with the Chehas 1t is in the heart of magnificent agr
cultural timber mineral and grazing region, and its success
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in course of construction just
the sawml (now buildng) is completed Coal is
known to exist within 900 feet of the TOWNSHIP
The city is located beautiful small prairie, on the
banks of the Black River and of the ovees health
lest townsites in the State
If negotiations pending for the establishment
large manufacturing plants successful the price Of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11

FIG. l.-SECTION OF STALLS.
four inches wide; as is also the alley
and manger-room. Back five feet from
the manger trench, eight inches deep
and sixteen inches wide, was dug, and
a trench-box, made of two-inch plank
with eight-inch sides, was put into this
trench, and bedded in cement mortar,
making it absolutely water tight. A
plank fourteen inches in width was
spiked to the inner edge of the trench
box, for the hind feet of the cows; the
fore feet are on the earth. This shuts
out all undercurrents of air, frost and
odors
The stalls are made double, to hold
two cows each. The stable is spaced off
into places six feet two inches wide, and
two planks set upright as seen in Fig.
l, and nailed to the joist overhead, and
toe-nailed to blocks set in the
ground, having first been charged with
hot gas-tar. A brace-board fourteen to
sixteen inches is set up and toe d first to
the heel-plank at the gutter, and
clinched to the uprights, a. A little
more than three-and-a-half feet from
Ihc Aoor \dccorulhS W Iue Size VI Ihc
cows) neck-piece. is fastened on
with large wood screws, this keeping
the cows out of the manger, Between
each OF these uprights letter A is
fastened, as seen in Fig. 2. This keeps
the two cows standing side by side
apart when eating from the manger.
When not eating, they often step back,
as they can, the length of the slack of
their chains-twelve Understand can
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11
THE USE OF FRIENDS.

Importance of Needing the Words OF
Wisdom They May Speak to Us.
Friendship is divine tie. and God is
the giver of our friends. He is our best
friend, and the highest honor that
mortal can aspire to is to be called 'the
friend of God" The Lord who gives us
friends gives them power over US to in.
luence US, not merely for the pleasure
of the hours spent in their society, the
mirth, music and enjoyment OF the
sunny day, but for the good that we
may do each other, the advice, tao in
struction, wisdom, counsel and rerroof
which we may receive at each others
hands.
friendships for opportunities of doing
good to our friends and getting good
from them. If among thousand friends
we have one who dares to tell US of oVr
faults, how should we prize such
friend? If there is one among hun.
dred who would have the skill to tell
US of our failings without giving us
offence, how ought we to value such a
one who, without flattery or favor, will
deal frankly with us and talk truly t.,
US and for our good?
All friendships are but for time.
Some are very brief. We meet to-day,
and perhaps part forever. Our oppoI'-
tnnities may soon be gone. and we may
not be able to do or say tomorrow
what we might do or say to-day. Hence
the Importance of instantly improving
by all counsel, admonition, instruo-
ton, so that we may derive the benefit
which comes through advice of friends
and from the words of wisdom which
they may speak to us.
How many of our friends are gone!
Some Of the truest, the most faithful
and steadfast. Others are swiftly pass
ing away. We have them but for day.
Let us make the most of them, and
pray that he who gives us friends may
make us worthy of them, and tea:h us
wisely to improve the opportunities
| which He bestows, and make the best
possible use of all the friendships and
good gifts that come to US from tbs
hand Of God. Common People.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11
A CITY IN MINIATURE,
flow q Retired ConfectiOner Has Investe,
Some of HIS Money.

flow q Retired ConfectiOner Has Invested
Some of HIS Money.
Alois Peteler, of New Drop, Staten
Island, former resident of the city of
Heidelburg, Germany, has built per-
feet ''pocket edition" of the old German
burg in which he was born and raised.
With numerous photographs, drawings
and plans of Heidelberg, aided by
thorough knowledge of his subject, Mr..
Peteler began the foundation of his lit
tie city; and now, sitting on his front
porch, he can overlook the roofs of this
town of Lilliput, and into the court
yard of the great castle, so rich in ro-
nance, tradition and folklore. Every
with the fidelity of the photographer.
From the balcony it is easy to imagine
that it is the real city, only dwarfcd
by distance of a few miles. Looking
over the battlements Of the miniature
houses one can see the turbulent waters
of the Neckar hurrying past to join the
Rhine. The little city is made to en-
dure. There are no makeshifts no
glue, pasteboard or carpet-tacks-every
Wing 10 oOohSs SOlhSAO, SAofC1, VI
and iron. The buildings are upon a
plateau of stonework, elevated from
the ground four or five feet. The houses
vary from one to five and half feet in
height; the tall towers running up from
seven to ten feet. Mr.. Peteler has re-
produced with the greatest fidelity over
100 busts of the Electoral Governors,
which are used in decorating the fronts
of the palaces. Even the coats-of-arms
and quarterings over the entrances are
plainly cut The old man takes pleasure
in showing visitors fac smile of the
famous Heidelberg tun. 1t is really SO
feet long and 25 high; the little model
is 10 inches in length and about eight
inches high. In another part of tho
grounds the sea water is let in by pipes
and forms an artificial lake, in which
the tide rises and falls. Upon pro-
montory which juts into the lake stands
model of the beautiful castle of Ho-
hen-Schwangen. Its towers are nearly
10 feet high, and with it's cluster OF
buildings is picturesque and beautiful.
Mr.. Peteler is retired confectioner,
with millions of dollars, thousands of
which he has put into his miniature
Heidelberg. St Louis Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11

cellar and 60 for help than to try to
escort you alone to the police station,
half mile away. Don't say word or
l shall think better of my promise.
Now, then, walk chalk"
The burglar, grasping eagerly at the
hope of escape, did not utter another
syllable, but went slowly down the
stairs. But his foot had hardly touched
the last step when he was furiously set
upon by the two boys. Dick hurriedly
descended with the lamp.
just what he had expected had taken
place. Jack and Tom had mistaken the
intruder for Dick, and had foored him
with the intention of keeping up the
pleasantly of the early part Of the
evening.
But the burglar, although foored,
was not disposed to take things at all
quietly.
The young host hasten ed to poke his
revolver under the ruffian's nose. and on
the strength of this argument peace, or
at least quiet was restored
The offender was then securely bound.
and while Tom and Jack sat as guards
over him, Dick went in search of an Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

MIR. Henrik Ibsen makes his wife
copy all his prosy and unsavory manu-
scripts for him.
Baron Rothschild Is an ardent phi
latelist, and devotes much time and
money to collecting and arranging
stamps.
The largest library in the world is
that founded by Lonis XIV. in Paris;
there are 100000 volumes, It's, 900
manuscripts, 100000 maps and charts,
and $50. 900 coins and medals.
"A friend of Mr.. Charles Dudley
Warner recently asked the author to
write his autograph in copy of My
Summer in Garden. Mr.. Warner COM
piled, adding this sentiments" 1T
you follow the precepts of this treatise
on morals, you may be gardener, but
you may 60 to Heaven"
The original manuscript of Burns
great battle song, "Scots wha haze, was
picked up recently for small sum by
John S. Kennedy, of New York, while
he was abroad. He offered it to the
city of Edinburg for the price he had
paid, and it was gladly accepted, with
a vote of thanks from the Town Coun-
Gil.
The Emperor of China sleeps on a
bed of carved wood magnifcently in
laid with gold and ivory. 1t is said
concerning the Chinese court that the
strictest observance of etiquette ex-
tends even to the parents of the mon
arch, who, on visiting their son, dare
not omit to bend the knee, whilst to
younger brother of his Celestial Majesty
is subject to observances no less rigid.
Kaiser Wilhelm's Land in New
Guinea is quite prosperous. The soil
and climate in Stephansport and Hatz-
feldthaven are very favorable fol the
cultivation of tobacco. Last year there
was quite large quantity of the finest
cotton exported from Kaiser Wilnelm's
Land, and many shiploads of corn were
sent to Australia. The cultivation Of
coffee, too, is progressing very satisfac-
torily.
The German Emperor models his
handwriting as closely as possible after
that of his grandfather, and has c&used
the Empress to have her photograph
taken for public display and sale, in the
style of dress and attitude identified
with Queen Louisa of Prussia. He has
scarcely been able, however, to make
the Empress face resemble in any de-
gree that of the beautiful but unfurtu-
nate Queen.
Profit on cheap literature in Eng land
is said to be about as follows: A "shil-
ling shocker' pays its expenses when
it has sold 4, 900 copies; three-shilling
book, upon which grade and all higher
grades the price of the cover has to be
accounted for, becomes profitable after
it has sold 1900; six-shilling look
when it has sold LOCO; two-volume
library book when it has sold 400, and
a three-volumo book when it has sold
800.
DR. John Macintosh, author of the
"History of Scotland" which Mr..
Fisher Unwin is about to publish, is a
secondhand bookseller at Aberdeen.
He is a regular dryasdust, and pores
over the books. His customers used to
wonder what he was always doing. AS
it turned out, he was writing his ox-
celent "History of Civilization in
Scotland" for which the University of
his native town conferred on him the
degree of LII. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11

American pork is the cleanest and
sweetest in the world. 1t is not just
the kind Of pork that we ought to pro-
duce, as the Western Rural has fire.
quently said, and the time is coming
when the development Of muscle will
receive more attention and the evelop-
ment of fat less. But barring it's fat
ness our pork is good, because it is
largely fed upon good sweet food. Those
who are not feeding their swine upon
such food should know, and they must
know, that the pork is injured just to
the extent that they feed food that sis
not fit fol. hog to eat" The average
swill barrel is an abomination. It is
all one can do to approach some swill
barrels, and yet the stuff is fed in large
quantities to the hogs. Garbage that is
30 rotten that it threatens to start an
epidemic is given to hogs. 1t is impos-
sible to make good pork upon such food,
and the fact ought to be recognized by
ell swine raisers. The hog will eat
any thing, but that does not signify
that it should be allowed to eat any
thing Feed good, sweet food of the
proper kind and the chances of your
having healthy swine and good pork
will be greatly increased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11

ficer. Returning, he introduced to that
official the now thoroughly subdued
house-breaker.
you'll have to come around in the
morning and see the chief" said the
officer, addressing the three young men.
1T will be necessary to testify. Please
examine the man that you may identify
him"
y Il
The officer and his charge having de-
parted, Dick for the third time that
night made the house fast. This done,
he led his cousin and friend to their
rooms.
Bed is the countersign now, boys"
said Jack.
you're right jack" said Dick, 'but
let me know first to whose bright intel
lect am to attribute the transcendent
idea of burglarious visitation, which
you so admirably put in force"
And which you so splendidly re-
ceived. 1t was Toms. He met me at
the station on the way here, and after
stating that you had protested fear Of
burglars, proposed the racket"
''But," said Tom. 1--WE had no idea
that it would be "a"
double SURPRISE" quoth Dick, as
they all turned in. -Philalelphia Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11
HUMOROUS.

-Chollie-'Give me a ticket to Lon
dom" Agent-"What class?" Chollie
-"Freshman. "-Harper's Bazaar.
IL kin lick you with both hands tied
behind my back" Yes, you'll die
some day wifi both yer hans tied behine
yer back. PUCK.
-He-''Would you like to hear me
sing In the Sweet BY and By Miss
Mattie?" She--(sweetly)-"Yes, Henry,
but not before. IN. Y. World
-"How's business with you, friend?"
Hooking upall the time" "What line
are you imp I'm in the five-cents-a-
peep street telescope business. Light.
did you see my boy Willie this
morning." yep" Where was he
going?" 1.-The other way, Mum. ;"
That's like him. He always was con-
trary."-Puck.
From all we can learn we Judge that
when wheat is cut down in its prime it
is mortified; but when it is exposed to
the sun in stacks it is shocked. -Phila-
delphia Press.
-Jeweler-''Want it set in a lace
pin? 1t is an odd looking stone.
Where did you get it?" Customer-"1t
was left this morning oy my iceman."
Jewellers Weekly.
Small Loss.-Cora-"Oh, dear! am
so sorry, Florence! have broken your
penknife." Florence-"Never mind.
1t doesn't belong to me. It's papa's."-
Burlington Free Press.
please, ma'am, can't you give me
some dinner? l haven't had bit all
day." But you have big pie there ir
your pocket" That's for dessert
ma'am. "-Harper's Bazaar.
-Visitor-''Your sister is studying,
music understand" Little Girl-''Oh,
no ma am, she doesn't study music. "'She
doesn't?" Nom. She only practices
scales an things. IN. Y. Weekly.
Professor Ito class in chemistry
What is the difference between dia-
mond and lump of anthracite coal?"
Aleck Smart-"Chemically they are
about the same; but the diamond will
serve fellow better in a pinch. -
jewelers. Weekly.
The English language sounds funny
to foreigner: ooh, by the bye, will
come by, by and by, and buy bicy-
cle," said traveller, and the shop-keep-
er had an attack of brain fever trying
to make out what he meant-Ally
Sloper's Half-Holiday. -..-
mo, Stree, ye don't ketch me
sendin' my chillun ter school! Eddica-
ton is the ruin O. the kentry! Eff Bob,
an Jim, an little Kate dom know how
to read, they won't never be tempted
ter pick up a dime novel, and plunge
inter yallar slab literature. Yankee
Blade.
Don't you think" she said, as she
gazed out where the stars are, "that the
idea of space is something awful and
impressive to contemplate?' YES"
said her escort, who is of an eminently
practical turn of mind, II do; especial
ly if you business is one that needs a
great deal of advertising. Huntington
Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11
SOME CERTAIN SYMPTOMS.

Love is sly, peculiar thing
1t flies on such subtle wing,
'Tls apt to steal within your breast the while
you do not know 1t;
But when it once makes up it's mind
Within your heart place to find
There are some common symptoms which are
very apt to show it.
If some one pair Of softest eyes
Seem like the stars of paradise;
II for gentle creature all her sisters are neg
lected;
II sleeping and awake your dreams
Contain but one sweet face that seems
Much fairer than the Others then beware, for
you're affected.
Ifwhen with one fair form you stray
You wish the world would stay away
And every thing that robs you Of her charming
self is hated,
And when her crowns are fairer far
Than smiles of other women are"
All, then it is too late, too late-your heart Is
surely fated.
Chicago Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11

GUS about burgla lars; now, he actually had
a presentiment about them-they would
visit him before dawn. Nevertheless,
Dick examined all the doors and win
dows, and then assembled to his sleeping
chamber. He proceeded to undress him
self, standing before the mirror. In
touched the butt of his revolver. He
took it out and looked it over. The
chambers were empty and he filled them
from box in the drawer. This done,
he carefully weighed the weapon in his
hand, and was sighting it when he hap
pened to catch the eye of his double in
the glass, and his features which had
before been solemnly thoughtful relaxed
into a smile.
"Pshaw!" he said, laughing aloud,
IL can'tg get it out of my head Burglars!
Here, go back to sleep. l might hurt
myself"
He commenced to extract the shells,
then stopped.
''If don't go to bed armed 1 shall
never go to sleep. If do take it, 1 am
afraid it will act like wedding cake
and make me dream. Which is the
worse?"
He drew coin from his pocket, and
naming a yes for the head, tossed it
into the air
Heads up. / congratulate myself,
and, come to think of it, that's what l
really wanted"
He placed the pistol under his pillow,
and then undressing hastily and arrang-
ing the gas jet in satisfactory manner,
he reached for a volume of Dickens
from under his library in the corner
and dove into bed.
He was deep in "Dombey and Son.
when the clock in the dining-room
struck ten. He passed his hands over
his eyes with yawn, and, tossing his
book to the foot Of the bed, reached
up and with twist extinguished the
light.
Ten minutes later he was as sound
asleep as the policeman on the next
corner.
Eleven, twelve.
AS the last stroke of the last hour
died away the lower sash in one OF
Dicks windows, which he had raised
for hygienic reasons, was further
lifted. A dead silence. Then the fit
ting light of dark lantern was flashed
over the scene. The sleeper stirred,
but did not awake. The holder of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-09-11

FIG. 2. PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF STALLS.
''peacefully lick" each others faces,
but not cross horns Twenty inches
above the floor Zig. p hole is bored
through the inner upright, and the
end of these neck-halter chains slipped
through, one hole answering for a chain
from each side. The chain is what is
known as four-O and has a swivel at
the ''srlit," so that it will not kink.
This chain gives the COWS much free
dom of movement, allows them to COM
fortably lie with their heads upon their
sides and often allay the irritation of
an itching hide. If the end bar of the
chain is put through two end rings,
they never unfasten. The cows are
quickly tied or united. A nail is dri ven
into the neck-piece, and when the
COW is loosened, the chain is hung over
this; ard when the same COW is to be
tied ur, the chain is dropped over the
neck and fastened without bother. The
balance of Fig. 2 is self-explanatory.
With this style of stable, the care OF
the cows seemed reduced to the mini
mum.-American Agriculturist