davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14

Application oi l.. T. Young Tor Il L.
cense to sell spirituous and malt liquors,
with the receipt OF the Treasurer for
S3oO, the required bond and property
owners consent were presented. On
motion, the bond was approved and the
license ordered issued. Application
OF BaShy x sanford for transfer to
them OF the lluor license heretofore
granted Charles Baghy, with the re-
quired bond and property owners con
sent, was presented. On motion the
bond was approved and the transfer or
dered.
Report OF \. s. Austin, J. p.
OF city business before him and fee
hill for Fees due were presented and on
motion referred to the City Attorney.
Mr.. n'Bricn moved that, as the Olvm-
pa Railway Company had notified him
that they Were now ready and would
Immediately commence laying their
track on Fourth street, and that as the
SAID street was not now so that the
Company could complete their line on
said street within the time prescribed,
that the time for such completion
be extended sixty days. Motion car
ried.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
Wanted.

A LADY who has two or three hours leisure
N each day can make money by assisting me in
my business, Address with sci f-addressed,
stamped envelope.
MRS. MABLE II. TAYLOR,
kamilchie, Wash.
Manager Branch Office Of Miss Flora A. Jones'
Blush OF Roses for complexion.
october 18th, ulmp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
For Sale.

A GOOD new house, plastered with hard finish,
~ with one or three lots. Five years. time
will be given on part of payment. win be sold
very cheap. the owner going east, For terms
inquire on premises, corner Eighth and Bound
airy streets, East Olympia. Must be sold within
sixty days from date, as the owner is going east.
FRED b. CON.
Olympia, Oct. 10, 1870. 4tp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia at the
junction of the Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Uentrone River, near It's confluence
with the Chehals 1t is in the heart of magnificent agr
cultural timber mineral and grazing region and its
great center for trading and manufacturing is assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in of construction just
soon the sawml (now buildng) is completed. Coal is
known to exist within 900 feet of the townsite.
The city is located beautiful small prairie, the
banks of the Black River and of the loveles health
lest townsites in the State
If negotiations pending, for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price Of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days.
suu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14

corrected weekly by Hiestand, Warner Il Co.
OF olympia. '2N-l;O Main street. Stuart corner
telephone G6.
Green Crown Flour. per barrel -..........s IS
Corvallis Flunr. per barrel -....-....... e. Il
Chop barley. per ton .... ....... .......... 81 90
Chop feed, per ton ...........--.--..-... . y 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14

Corn and Silver Gloss. Niagara, Beatrice,
Gibert's Brands, per ii ...-.-..-........ g.
SUGAR AND SYRUr.
Extra c, i'll barrels, per n co.. .... .... 81
& G, ... 81,
NOtc-ln boxes add &c per b
California refinery syrup, in cases of 10
cans per case 800. -...-..---.. ....... :,
California refinery syrup, in gallon kegs,
per key ---... .....-. .......-.......-.. q
California honey, 5 gal can, per ib ....... ~
" =. = II frames. ner Ii - Ii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14

GEO. COTS. PETER CAPRO. / j. DAMFORD,
Gen. Mgr. secretary
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
HARRY STOyEY.

every position. As a base runner he Is
most brilliant success, and his slides to
bases are accomplished with such apparent
disregard of life or limb that II is no un-
usual occurrence for him to ruin two pairs
of trousers in n single game.
His hitting has been terrific Of late and
his fielding has stamped him as by all odds
the best right fielder that has ever played
in IA Boston club. Stovcy plays ball all the
time, and nothing but an injury can keep
him off the field. Personally he is well
liked, being of a genial disposition and
temperate in his habits.
Last season while with the Athletics he
stood lifth with Ray, of Baltimore, in tbs
individual batting list During the season
he made 10 home runs, IA three baggers
and 81 two baggers, a total of 1872 bases.
His nearest competitor was Halliday, Of
Cincinnati, with total Of l53. In his po-
sition as left fielder he stood fifth. Recent
ly Stovey made In one week, playing in
six games, singles double, 2 three bag
gers and home run. AS base runner
Stovey has no superiors in the Players
league
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
GENERAL ATHLETIC GOSSIP.

The arrival I'm the United States Of the
famous Scotch runner, Peter Cannon, bids
fair to create activity in professional long
distance running circles. He is known TO
be able to defeat any American above two
miles, and tho probabilities are that he
will becalled upon to give large odds should
he propose any match. He has come over
mostly to take part in the distance races Of
the Caledonian games throughout the
States.
There is talk of match at the standing
hop, step and jump, without weights, be-
tween X. X. Pritchard and j. w, Rich,
both of the Manhattan Athletic club
These two cracks athletes met at this event
at the games at Freeport on July 4, and
Rich won with 9ft. IL in, beating the best
amateur record by ! u inches and defeating
Pritchard by 21a inches. Pritchard had
never jumped 30 far, and the form he dis
played surprised himself as much as others
He says with more practice he should do
clese to 81 feet, but Rich does not think so
and is willing to go him. After the Free
port games the friends of both men talked
Of a match, and the probabilities are that
within a few weeks they will meet for a
special prize.
George W. Rowdon, who has been twice
amateur champion of England for the
running high jump and who holds the
record of 8 feet, was beaten recently in the
Civil Service games by Il. Jennings, Of
Cambridge university, who cleared it.
IL in. Rowdon could negotiate only IT,
% in. The contest was exciting. for Row
don had not appeared for many months,
and the event had been looked forward to-
Rowdon is it. 0 in. tall and weighs l45
pounds. Jennings is 6 feet in height and
weighs about the same as Rowdon.
The recent Scottish gathering and ath-
letic sports at Stamford Bridge grounds,
London, England, where a full programme
of Scotch games was given, attracted
more people than ever before in the history
of this annual event Although athletic
games are old in England. they are still
growing.
Nothing can demonstrate Willie Win
dies superiority on the wheel better than
the fact of his having walkover at the re-
cent eastern states championship two mile
bicycle race held on Staten Island There
were half dozen other good contestants,
but not one put in an appearance. The
attractions at the big meet of the Kings
County Wheelmen on the same day may
have had something to do with their ab-
sence at the eastern championships. Win
die is Stall wearing the colors of the Berke-
ley Athletic club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

man, Oswald, George and Karl. With the
exception of George all are excellent
shots Georges tastes are for athletics.
As the others are masters in their choice
Of pastimes, so George Is master of his
He is an athlete all through and all over.
Oswald, the fourth, is some IT, 2 in. in
height, is broad shouldered, and within
the last few years has become stout, weigh
ing some 100 pounds. The exercise he
takes makes his flesh as hard rs iron.
At the traps his position is sound one.
He throws the left foot forward, bending
at the knee considerably The right foot
is thrown backward, bearing but little
weight. His gaze becomes fixed when he
is at the score As he says pull" the
jaws come together with a snap, the teeth
close like wise, and it is ten to one when
the shot is made that it is successful one.
He is good at either inanimate targets or
live birds. His best score at the former is
o. out of 100, shooting at 80 single and 10
pairs at the latter SO killed out of IS shot
at. This was in a match with Charles
Heath, of Newark, for 800 side, shooting
Heath out on the thirty-fifth bird.
He has also killed as many English
snipe on the Hackensack and Newark
meadows in New Jersey as any man OF his
age living Were it not for the cares of
busy life he would seldom be seen without
gun in his hand. 1t is not hobby with
him; it is an absorbing passion.
His favorite weapon Is q hammerless
breechloader, 50 pounds in weight, 25
inches in length Of barrel. 12 gauge. Os-
wald is firm believer in the light gun,
especially for field work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

third In the 220 THOMAS l. LEE.
yard run, and fourth in the running high
jump and running broad jump. He had
the best men in the country against him,
and he did good performances in all three
events. The following week, at the fall
games of his clubs at Travcrs Island, he met
the winner Of the 220 yard championship
run, A. w. S. Cochrane, and ran a dead
heat with him in % 2-5 seconds. The race
included sharp turn on the track and the
time is good. On tossing for the event Lee
won.
During the winter he ran nt numerous
games held in armorics, figuring in nearly
each instance as scratch man in runs from
forty to seventy-five yards lie was very
successful and won many medals. His
sudden jump into fame, although sur
prise TO the large majority Of athletes, was
not unlocked for by those who know what
persistent trainer he Is. He has made
specially in starts and although through
the winter he used a style of setting which
most athletes do, since beginning work
out of doors this season he has practiced
the STOPPING style, where both hands touch
the ground, and so expert has he become
that ut the eastern championship games in
all of the heats of his races he was the first
to 'get into his running" This style Of
starting was used by G. II. Sheriff., the
great intercollegiate sprinter, successfully,
but he abandoned it for the regular way
Lees expertness at it has caused many to
favor 1t again.
After Lee is under way he displays a
long, free stride, with also rather high
knee action. The latter has probably been
caused by his practicing getting under
way so much, for at the first part of a
gprint race thp knees arp elevated hipher
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
Straw Hats and Oyercoats.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-This is sup.
posed to be our summer season, and one
has right to expect warm weather in a
semi-tropic in the summer.
But it is not unusual to see men rugged
ont in straw hats, ovcrcoats, white vests
and buttonhOle bouquets, and pretending
that they are not cold. But the fact is
that while we do not have snow or ice in
the summer here, yet when the sea
breezes blow from the right quarter it is
uncornfortably cool in early morning.
heard "a conversation the other morning
ON one of the ferry boats, and it seems to
fit the case admirably. One man saluted
another who was shivering in the stiff
breeze and asked where his overcoat was.
The second party replied that he would
not burden himself with an overcoat in
a tropical climate in the summer. He
preferred to practice the faith cure doc
trine and imagine that he was warm
enough.
The cold resisting powers Of different
men furnish an interesting study here.
One man you meet is buttoned up to his
chin in winter coat, and tins next one
will be clad in thin, light suit and
straw hat. And yet they are each ex-
posed to the same outward temperature,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
AQUATIC SPORTS.

The Amateur Swimming association OF
England has decided that in future all
competitors in championship races must
wear costume approved by the associa-
tion.
Private correspondence from England
reads that Charles g. Psotta, who will rep
resent the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill
Navy at the Henley regatta, Is a slight
fayorite in the single sculls.
The defeat Of William O'Connor for the
second time by Stansbury in Australia
proves that the American as he is cannot
compete successfully with Australia's
champion. O'Connor has had enough and
will sail for his native land soon and the
probabilities are he will always feel that
his treatment while in the Antipodes
might have been great deal better. He
is yet willing 10 row any oar.man in the
world, im America or on the Thames in
England
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

with the Nicholasville club, Of Nicholas
vile, Ky In 1887 he was engaged by tho
New Orleans club. Of the Southern league.
He began the season Of 1888 with the
New Orleans club and finished II with the
Washington club. Of the National league.
He took part in forty-ive championship
games with the former and forty-nine with
the latter. While with the New Orleans
club that season he played sixteen games
at second base and twenty nine as short
stop. He headed the official list in the
former position and ranked second in the
latter. He also had batting average of
.253 He did some very clever work while
with the Washington club, and at the end
of the season his release was purchased by
President Won der Ahc, Of the st. Louis
club, of the American Association. In
1889 he filled the position of short stop in
no fewer than l40 championship games
with the St Louis club, and headed the
official list for that position, leading such
noted short stops as George Smith, Of the
Brooblyns; Beard, Of the Cincinnatis; Long,
of the Kansas Citys; Fcnnelly, of the Ath.
let!cs, and others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
NorHERs READ,
Dr.. {. McLane's
CELEBFATED
Vermifuge for Worms
MOTHERS READ.

Andrew Downing OF Cranburs Township We.
mango County, gave his child one teaspoonfuy
OF the genuine DIR. c. McI,anes Celebrated Yer
mifuge, and she passed III worms. Next morn.
Ing ON repetition Of the dose she passed IL
more.
Japhet G. Allen. OF Amboy, gave a dose Of the
genuine DIR. Z. McLane's Celebrated vegmtfugq
toa child six years old, and IL brought away -
worms. He soon after gave another dose 70 The
same child, which brought away 30 more, MAX
ing l8 worms In about - hours.
Mrs. Quigby, No 1s2 Essex ST., New forks
writes us that she had child which had bee4
unwell for better than two months. She pro.
cured u bottle OF the genuine DIR. c. McfAne'q
Ncrmifige and Administered II. Tho child
passed a large quantity Of worms, and In . INV
days was ms hearty as ever IL had been. Parents
with such testimony before them should nee
hesitate when there is any reason to suspett
worms, and lose no time In administering the
genuine DR.. c. Mciapc's Vermifuge IL never
fails and Is perfectly SAFE.
This is to certify that was troubled with .
tape worm for more than six months. I trte0
all the known remedies for this terrible afutos
uon, but without being able to destroy It Eot
n bottle of the genuine DIR. &. MclAnea Vertri-
fugc. prepared by Fleming Bros, Plttsburg, ri
which took according to directions; and tina
result was discharged one large tape worm,
of small ones MRS. NJ. SCOTT. n
Price % cents a bottle. Insist on having the
enuine. ~ i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
OUT OF DOOR. GAMES.

In many large cities ofthe United States
where property is so valuable IL has been
noticed that spaces on private lawns and
building lots adjoining residences have
been converted into tennis courts, and i'm
promptu clubs OF about u dozen members
have been formed, which in time, owing
TO being so favorably placed concerning
grounds, have grown into good sized or.
ganizations. Many people are deferred
from playing the game ON account Of most
grounds being so far away, and clubs hav-
ing courts easy OF access generally have u
steady and hcalthful growth.
II would seem as though divided skirts
for ladies who wish to play lawn tennis,
ride bicycle or horse as well as n man
could not be improved upon, although at
present they are so rare that they cannot
be bought ready made. Many tailors who
make dresses for ladies say that they are
receiving orders for bifurcation every
week, and that In time they will DO
thought nothing of. There Is no doubt
that ladies would indulge in athletic
games oftener IL exercise we're made easy
for them.
The Montreal Caledonian society's games
which will take place on Aug. 16 will have
events which should attract the best pro-
fessional runners, jumpers and weight
throwers in the vicinity. Many from quite
distance away have signiiied their inten-
ton Of being present.
The game Of lawn tennis is spreading so
fast through America and Canada that
the former prejudice against IL by average
mankind that IL was game for weaklings
has almost entirely gone. There are many
more tennis clubs in the United States
than athletic clubs, although there Is more
capital invested in the latter, Tennis be-
ing n game that nearly all can indulge I'm,
young or old, cannot fail TO be generally
understood, and such is not the casa with
athletic feats requiring more strength or
activity. Lawn tennis in England has for
many years been on an established footing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

over saiary ied fsnines TO rorsaKc the east
and 60 TO Davenport In 80, He IL II. II
in. In height and weighs about 170 pounds.
He In proud to he enrolled among tho col.
lcge players, for he spent some time as
student at Bucknell university, in Penn.
sylvania. He is fine specimen Of physi.
cal manhood, and OF strictly temperate
habits. One OF his hobbies Is the gun. and
he Is as good marksman with the rifle N
he is a pitcher with the ball. Whatever
Cincinnati's rank in the League race today.
II owes much 10 the pluck Of this young
Trojan, who proved an invaluable aid to
Manager LOTUS when every ono of the
other pitchers was out of form and In the
hospital. Rem MuIFoRp, JR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
D. DONAHUE.

An Amateur who Has Done Remarkable
Work with the sculls.
ID. Donahue, the we'll known amateur
oersman, was born at Hamilton, Ont, Dec
IA, 1865. so that he Is now In his twenty
fifth year, according to The New York Clip.
per He stands 5 II. 10 In. In height and
his weight in condition is 1876 pounds. The
first contest of note In which he engaged
was the junior single scull race at the re-
gatta Of the National Association Of ANA
teur Oarsmen OF America, held at Chau-
tauqua Lake, N, ", July %, "a, 1887. Ho
easily defeated Lowell and others, rowing
the mile and n half straiehtaway in ION.
2seas. The following year Donahue was
again participant in the regatta OF tho
National association, then held at Sun.
bury, Pa.
Donahue defeated j. J. Ryan and other
good ones in his trial heat. He was a
member Of tho winning four cared crew at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

CiNClNNATpS PHENOMENON.
william r. Rhines and What He HI
nnne In the Diicher,s RnS.

william r. Rhines and What He Has
Done In the Pitchers Box.
No young pitcher ever entered the ranks
of the National league and installed him
self as "a public favorite and phcnomcnally
successful player in so short time as has
William p. Rhines, of the Cincinnati club
He was taken from comparative obscurity
before the Association season closed last
fall. In the Interstate league of the west
he had been the mainstay of the Davon-
port club, of Iowa.
Probably no baseball magnate in the
country watches the records of the players
in the minor leagues more closely than A.
S. Stern, the little president of the Cinciu-
natis. He had eyed the battery of Rhines
and Harrington for some time, and when
Davenport gave up the ghost he dispatched
Ted Sullivan to the scene of the collapse
with orders to land that battery in st.
Louis dead or alive. II was there that the
now famous duo signed contracts with the
Cincinnati club.
In the past more "phenoms" have been cx-
ploded in Cincinnati than have proved
wonders. But Rhines was put in in all
sorts of weather, and he absolutely refused
to explode. With scarcely an effort Rhines
forged right 10 the front and in few
weeks won for himself title Of the Reds
winning pitcher. Earned runs off Rhines
are novelties. Indeed base hits have not
been very common while he was in the box
and in only one game has the opposition
been able to push its safe drives into
double figures Rhines is just of age. He
was born in Ridgeway, Pa, on the 18th OF
March, 1869. 1t was in the Mountain
league in 's7 that young Rhines gained his
first experience on the diamond. He was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

habit no doubt having much to do with
the matter. As result Of a few shop
ping expeditions the fact is demonstrat-
ed that but little summer underwear
finds buyers in this city. Heavy or me-
dium weight woolen garments are in
active demand the year round. And
when one becomes accustomed to it this
is really an economical place in the mat
ter of clothing. One suit at time, and
no change as to weight, is all that is re-
quired. But to eastern folks contem-
plating a trip to California let me advise
that you put into your trunk both wool
ems and overcoats. for you will need
them here all the time.
w. G. BENTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
LEE THE SpRINTER
He Has Surprised Everybody
With His Fast Time.
BEARS THE TITLE OF CHAMPION.

AZ eco Yards lie worsted Them Ail--His
Peculiar Method of Starting May Have
Something to DO with His Success
Thinks Malcolm w. Ford.
Thomas l. Lee, of the New York Athletic
club whose picture Is given here, has de-
veloped this spring from n sprinter who
was looked upon rs simply being very good
into a genuine champion. He won this
title at the recent games on Staten Island
for the decision of the eastern states cham
pionship. and on this occasion he won the
go yard run and finished second in the
100 yard run. He is 20 years old, 8 #. 8
in. tall, and weighs l52 pounds in ath-
letic clothes. His complexion is rather
dark, and so much exposure in the sun re-
Gently while training has burned him to
almost an African hue. He has been in
the very pink of condition for several
months, and Judging by his performances
his accumulation of energy necessary for
big athletic work has been very steady
He Joined the New York Athletic club
several years ago. and Immediately COM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES OF TEA
GOWNS AND OTHER DRESSES.

L'1nRcnac''--rannicr Are They Com.
ting Into styief-HooP skirts. Shall We
Also See rhcm?--somc General Gossip
About women's Wear.
lspecial Correspondence.l
New YoRK, Suly 10,--The graceful
tea gown has not been left out Of the
list Of "must haves' for the season, and
every woman tries to follow Polonius'
advice to let 1t be as costly as her purse
can buy. One tea gown that is to grace
the very swcllcst tea table in the swell
est cottage at Newport has front Of
orange crepe, and the puffed and wrinkled
sleeves are Of that same gorgeous color.
The outside Is made of black surah, with
bands Of passementerie of jet and amber
combined The surah is made with y
Vatican train In the back and hangs
loosely In front while shaped at the sides.
Altogether this 10 one of the most strik-
ing tea gowns Of the season, and some
howl can't tell how exactly--it has q
sort Of tragic air. The lady this dream"
belongs TO is pronounced brunette.
can imagine this made in black and
pink or blue, or in dark blue and cream,
dark green and white, and each new