davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
&c ).

Dte SabreseY erlommlung her Mftio:
ndre Der 2oaez5 tar 8rauere
gum 3mede Der Glmdblung beg 9iret
toriums unb bet 8samten fir bos fol.,.
merbe Sobr mirb ON Die It a 9
Sen 6. Wai 1890 in Der Office BEL
8eIeai9aft ~ftattfnbsn.
Lone Star Brewing Company.
g. Sausmann, prdiibent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
S%pra6Ii6er % 10 r.

9ir9enratb (sine Soritir6e inipjei'
reno): 9aben Sic beun bier Blab gez
mug geben bier benin alle berein2
pfarrer: So wobl. 9err Sir6enraib
es geben ale rein, aber tuenn ale be
reinaeben tpiirben, 10 piirben fe ni6t
reingebenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
@ruasetaentbums . llebertrasnmsem.


s. Witte unb Grau at Bette s.
NemtDn, ben adten Wutbeil an Der
rNemton Seimfdtte" OIL Wcsquia Str.,
$500.
,0omefeab 2anb & Improvement
Co." on 8. S9u9barot, @runbhid in
Moore Subbibifon (Weftenol $500.
vSometsab 2anb & Improvement
Co." on u. 6oI3, @runbfiid nabe am
Weieno, $168.
$. 36brins an Geo. 8. Sartmen,
@runofid an Cigar unb Seguin Str.,
800.
Sobn u. 6rafer an SEQ. u. Gilbert
unb 5rau, 3 8runbifiide on @rodett
Square unb Soparb Str, $2,400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
ress- ga LII ernipfen hnh Ghnmher,

rag IS 1T ertpieien, baB @bamber'
lain's 9ufienmitteI bic f6erTte unb bette
Wiebi5iH 1T, bic uo9 bis ieBt bergefelt
murbe CUR Seilung afnter 9alss uno
2ungens 4ranfbeiteH, tnie @rtdltuugeu
unb Group. Gum 0ertauf bel u.
@obn & Co., ). 9alteper & Spbn uno
ollen Gruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01

RS- g.. @otn & Co., s. Galtepsr &
Sobn unb anoere Druggiiien tuiirben
@bamberlain's 5uitenmittel ni9t ems
pfebIen, tpenr es ni9t gut udre. gs
lift ipe3iea fur bic Seilung bon grtdls
tungen, Group, 6ufien &C. bergefeIt
unb bas mirfiamte Mittel in fOlDen
iSGfieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
g. u. Gppneraae g&prfs.

Dab ein tiidiiger unb fleiBiser Sc
f9dftsmann bier in u~nierer 5tabt @rs
folg bat, benefit BET fetige Nufi9mung
bes @tabliTements beg 9rn. @eo.
WanbrD, Ode Nu4ins unb SaDss
Strate. SurG bic 8or3ialidteit ibrer
Tabrifate bat Ii@ bieTe 6abrit einen
&uf uno cine aus8ebebnte 2unbidaft
erwOrben, tpesbalb baielbf unter lin.
penOuug ber por5tgIi@ffen WaiGinen
unb Gei6idtefien Nrbeiier tets NIT bol=
ler &raft g~earbeitet ipirb. @runoei>
eentbtmer, Ja,mer unb 8ieb3lmter,
bic 8ebarf an @iferneu, Gdfern,
SAINTS II. /. 10. baben. f6nnen feinsr
plaB finoeH, mo ie aufmerfiamer un6
r%eeller bebient tpfrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01

baF MOberne !0iite in @trob unb
GiI3 in ben beliebteiten Gacons: 9un=
lap, &nor unb GtetiDn.
YQncDaff e 6 0 b II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01

sa~ Sen ree(iten Wertb in 5errer=
Nusfatiun8s segsnTtdnben finbet man
BET pancoaf & SObn. Sebt
unfere $1-Sem0en, Is @ts. Strhmpfe
II IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01

S~ulpat.pn Gel lit Der er6Bte S6merSenFtaer auf her
gRelt. IS perireibt ausenbIitlid NbeunatiSmus,
Reuralsta, @tht, arpfpeb, 3ebupeb uni aneere, HE
Mieniapett ~plasenre Samsr5en, IS toitet nur %
Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01

sG- Mini9eu sic einen feiuen Mo:
bernen Iuaug gema6t2 Geben sic gu
g ancoaft & 6pbn. 9ie feinften
importirten Gtofe finben Sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
&. e. Collins 1aauufectnriuo

s. s. Collins misunderstanding
Co., go. l, 8, 5 uub Z Dit Souftons
5trabe, bat Die gr6Bte Nuspabl in
Winbs, Yferbetrafte, Sampfs unb
Sano pumpen aler gtrt urb bor3iig=
li6ter Contribution Mafer : &6bren
aQer Nrt nebt 3ubeb6r i'm @robs unb
Rleinbanbel. 0pbrauliIhe .Gammen
unb W~inbmtblen aaer @r6Ber gum
pumpen unb Wtablen iinb bort 81 bas
ben ober perben auf 8eiielung beior9t.
@roBe Iusnabl in alien Nrtiteln urb
billige greife bel geoiegeuIier gus,
flibrun4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
Serr 6. $. @siiaer in Ser Ws

SEER 6. $. Wsiiler in Ser WeH-
Commerce > StraBe bdlt itets bas boil.
fommenite 2ager in 3ei6enmateria=
lien, &apeten, Garbeu, @las, Spieeel=
9Ias, 8iloerrabmen, 6iYnihea unb allen
3ei9nens uub Magersu tenfilien. Giinit.
leriT6 ausgefibrte 8ilber urb Statuet-
ten &c. iinb in elmer isbeaspertben Sol.
lerie GUT Wnfi6t unb sum 8erfauf arss
geiieat. Sn Sapeten unb 3immeroefos
r%ationen 1T bag @efGmadpOlte uno
Neuehe bort 5u iinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01
U d d B I.

8i6ter: vWie piel iolte Id uobl fir
bieies 8eoiGt betommen2"
&eoafteur: nungefdbr flint Sabre!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-01

= 6eute Nbenb mir6 i'm O~pernbauIe
bic Mafen : 8eriammluEa ,~absebaIten
tperoett, in mel1er nariibsf oefinitip
entf6ieoen mer6en iol, OBJ in bielem
6srbfie cine uGair" fattfinbsn fol
ober t1iGt. 4
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
TREY CLEANED HIS HEART.
But the Patient Dted Under the opera
tton.


tton
Fgs g5ysq0rdsacs or Hs " y, World
American surgeons have the credit of
being among the most daring in their
experiments but they DO not beat The
French What DO you think of an
attempt to clean mans hcarts This Is
what was attempted a short time since
here In France. This is q true story ]
am telling you-no invention. Two
surgeons actually set TO work to cut
open % mans chest for the purpose of
getting at and cleaning his heart.
joseph UavennC. an uphOlsterer, had
been suffering for many years from
fatty degeneration Of the heart. The
poor man knew that he had not long 90
live vet he was only IS years Of age
and saw no reason why he should die
vet Moreover the doctors told him
they thought they might possibly cure
him They persuaded him that at least
he would be doing an invaluable service
60 science and that he was bound 90 die
soon at any rate If nothing was done,
whereas this might prove the means Of
curing thousands OF sufferers besides
himself
And 20, ~ the story is gravely told Ia
a French medical journal from which |
translate, poor NJ Davenne consented
to place himself under their hands
Then comes a lot Of technical de
scriptlon of the operation, which was
performed under water while the patient
was In q condition Of anpsthesia. /
won give all these scientific words 10
Is quite unnecessary 10 tell Ia scientific
language bow the CutiCle was removed,
the pCctoral muscles carefully dissected
from the ribs, the carlilaginous juno
tions Of The ribs and sturnum discou-
uCcted, and tie heaving lungs in their
delicate, shining. covering membranes
exposed to view.
Up to this point the patient still
lived
The heart, however; had not yet
been reached. However, 10 the two
French surgeons this was a mere detail
which their knives would speedily over.
come. They did overcome this mere
detail very rapidly. In less than a
minute more one Of them hai NJ
Davenne's heart In his hand and was
busily engaged scraping from its sur
face the adiposc deposit with which u
was covered and which SO impeded its
proper action.
"Hlold on a moment exclaimed the
surgeon. "the man Is dead '
And 50 he was. Dead as the door
nail which Dickens has made pro
verbal
How they could have expected any
thing else Is not recorded. They had ,
however, taken the preCautiou 10 have
NJ Davenne sign, seal and deliver a
paper to the effect that the operation
was performed entirely at his own risk, q,
and that no person but himself was to
be held In any way whatever responsi
bic for his death should Il occur.
The surgeons had the assurance 10
send TO the medical journal fun ne.
port of the case and of the operation
no one has, as yet, called them 10 ac-
count for their foolhardiness, and they
DO not say what they certified as the
cause Of the mans death.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
DR.. FARRAR AND HIS BOOK.
His supplementary Gospel was SUM-
ciently Well Remunerated
Fron, ne Loado. TrvA.


From ne LOaH0a TrUtl.
There is something exceedingly ludi.
crous IN an Archdeacon asking man.
kind to pity him because he only made
e2,OO0 by writing life Of Christ
and "a 600 by writing a Life Of ST
Paul. " The only authentic Lives Of
Christ purp0rt 10 have been written by
the Eyangelisis. and they far from get
ting q large sum of money for their
task, seem TO have suffered serious per
sonal inconvenience. As literary work
the Archdeacon's "Liyes" ARE not bet
ter than the Lives Of Noltairc and
Rousseau by Mr.. John Morley. If
then these excessive sums were paid for
the former compilations, Il Is rather due
10 the illustrations and 10 the-subject
matter than 10 the treatment. At most,
they are q mere rehash Of old facts, eX-
cepg where the Archdeacon draws upon
HIS Imagination That his Life Of
Christ conveyed this impression Is
shown by the we'll known answer 10
the Cambridge Examiner I'VE know
little Of the childhood of Christ what
knowledge we have we derive from
ATchdeacon Farrar. IL may, there
fore, be said OF these two books, what
is new is not true. and what Is true Is
not new
But what are the facts IN connection
with this dispute Messrs. Cassell
formed the opinion that a Life of
Christ would prove a paying specula-
tion. They, therefore, entered into a
bargain with ArchdeacOn FarTar to
compile il for The sum OF e600. The
book was largely advertised and proved
a success, on which MessFs. Cassell
made a present 10 the ATchdeacOn Of an
additional E1 400. But. complains the
ArchdeaCOn, Messrs. Cassell made
great deal Of money by the speculation.
Possibly they did But what has this
20 do with the question: II / sold a
htld 10 Tie ATehdeacou for ElOJ, and
he subsequently found coal under il,
would be feel II bis duty % give me "a
share In lhe coal. AssuTedly not, and
sill less II he had bought twenty or
thhly yslutless fields of different per
sons Ou The chance Of there haiag coal
under them, and only found IL ualsr
ny field ! regard the action Of Messrs
Cessel in giving the Archdeac0n au
additional ~, 400 as exceedingly liberal,
and, instead of railing at them. he ought
10 show his gratitude by singing their
praises on an occasions
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
RETURN OF THE GRIP
A Physician Gives some Seasonabie and
sensible Advice.

Sensible Advice.
From present Indications there Is
every reason to suppose that we will
have another dose Of the grip this
year. said a well known expert in in
tctious diseases 10 New York star
man. In reality the grip WASH t the
grip at all he continued. "At any
rate, not as we understood TIA form of
Influenza II was simply an epidemic
of pneumonia, but the funny men of
The newspapers would not let us take
the matter seriously, and as a result
hundreds of people were laughed into
their graves. They thought Il great
fun to be tackled by The aillictlon which
had formed the basis ~ 50 many illScs,
and while, under The racking pains that
followed, the thing lost q great many Of
its humorous aspects, they rarely sus-
pecied that they might die.
Even 20 the last the community had
laughed too heartily at the whole thing
10 admit Of any real alarm. Had Il
been cholera or smallpox. or typhus,
the people would have fled from con
tapion. The city would have been al
most deserted, and the newspaper
editors would have discharged any of
their paragraphers who treated the
matter from llippant standpoint Yet.
as a matter Of fact, there have been few
epidemics of cholera or anything else
that ever caused more deaths in this
city.
'See how terrified everybody was
last summer when there was but a hiat
that there might be danger from yellow
Fs.v Of r1uf fanH ha1
arrived from the Infected districts. Yet
no special terror was felt at any time
during the grip epidemic when people
we're being carried to the cemeteries at
a greater rate than could possibly have
been the case had half dozen yellow
fever epidemics been raging In this city.
The funny men simply wrote catchy
Couplets about the 'aChews' and the
codes, thanks 20 which very few per
sons took any precautiou against con
tracing the dangerous illness.
This time l hope it will be differ
ent IL the epidemic reappears, and |
trust that the newspapers will treat IL as
a serious thing against which all sani-
tary precautions should be taken Just
rs in other epidemics. And that we
will have a second visitation, as | said
before, seems more than probable If
you will examine the health office
records you will find that the death
rate from pneumonia has been abnor.
mally out Of proportion during .the
summer months. II did not assume the
conditions of an epidemic. simply be-
cause the disease did not find favorable
climatic conditions to propagate the
germs.
"With the advent of colder weather,
however, the same atmospheric con
ditions under which the grip thrivcd
so well last winter will be here, and the
germ, which seems to have been lying
more or less dormant since the last ept.
demic, will probably spring ipto full
viEor IL may be, OF course, that the
indications ATE deceptive, but ouly the
future can demonstrate this concu.
sivcly. | certainly hope that they are
but II they are not, pray that you
newspaper men will not sharpen your
Wits on gravCstOnCs
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
Eie0

EO IpINU.-On saturday. November IS
lsat George Bau.diug. aged years
uueIai from lls late res. leuea New
Agrk avenue northwest, Wednesday Aufen n
ber ~, az p p. ul-
Marlboro g' papers please Copy.
DUNN Ion November H. 1s39, Miss ELIZA
gefl ~ Dunn. 8 the residence ~ hel sister.
Als. Mary a.. Elliot 22 North Cap-to. street.
EEANs.-0u November d. 1850, Robert
EEaH-, .U fle 3ata year Hi b-- axe
fEEural IIHu residence ~ h.7 usuthees
fiularl h Evans. Au- .a3 -tFa1t south
Wtrf 90 b. m., WeduezI lG Ng smlel lt
DUNN -De1lrJal tli- lia sunday no
FHmltr il leN, u $50 a I.r levi Gilbert
beloved SON gl q. AZ. au8 a. A. ID HllaIlar. asaI
years o. MONTH 8ul - 1ag
EBAEM uu Monday, November O..
i-.u. Ialu eler. beloved Hlslasf NJ I-.4
brarueE Iu Ila i.rL year Qi li- age.
BUTLER Saturday November 15.
l1.N, a. attHUa aI at DIS la- slaes
Iakul.a Park p Jarvis H-lal, aged
llaE-.
IeIatI.ez ana friends arc invited -1 H-reaa
l- funeral 90 Ascension lhurgl. gHrleE
Aa--acHasllt7 avenue and IWe-Ltl stress
ulH hWt-t On 81 elua=dly, tl8 #-l INSTANT
q u l.elusE
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
80 IhiaE. b - 80.

Painting on gauze is the siriesl of
amateur WORK. Fans and candle and
crate screens, panels and palelJss and
ulacgues Of gaul1 receive The Designs
of those who iu Wiater painted on velvet
or six "a the least GlltWlra Tor rim,
nasturtiums giOWiug on Waite gauze-
what preLlieT production for the faith
nj dey0tee Of fancy work "l / can al-
ways give away ny things. said an
amateur who does paint very we'll she
said i- vi.a more pride than a bonn
artist would le-l iu saying can al-
WAYS sen mine
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIE-I HAVE THIS DAY OPENED THE
- Elk Cigar Store, az 40. 1855 ith So "a ~,
and appointed Messrs. Geo. Lawrence q ll-
as my aEeuts. O.. A.. IoDfEh-
Washington, Nov. ~. i,a1 l.-aE
RG9F-OFFICE or COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
- District of Columbia, W ashingtol,
ID. G., October 81, 1850 Tax payers 81 the
District Will take notice that the uuIersisr 20
has received The duplicate of assessments 1t
the taxes fur tie year ending June i0 l,3l.
and WIl be ready 90 receive payment 1i
taxes ar the office from and after tlr lFrL
day Of NOVEMBER 1870. Oue-half ui saia
tax Is due November A. isHa, che other ualt
May T. l-sI on su much uI rle nrst lalt Hl
said taxes due November 1880, as SHAH u1I
It ralI during said mouth. a penalty 10 Two
.-. Ttrgguf, Viii be added au the nrsf day 1i
glth succeeding mon tu thereafter qufl tae
same ls PAID, uE otherwise proceeded With a-
tLe .aW directs Ihe las imposes IKE pCl-
atty Tor uuU -laYu ENC of second uAlir que
Nav 1-3l. it not paid within said month Of
May. 2. q. DAVIS, Collector gl Taxes D-Ct
HU-HHF
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
nrChe.terlIrIhIan cnt-

IRON NfN slHifIt.HH ftIH..'s
Shc-What do the papers mean when
they speak Of polite craft In the river
Hell suppose those whose bow Is
more admirable than the others.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
ZOE sALE-HoUsEs

EOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, Just hnishiusi nydraut m
yard lot i6Xll5; snug home; price, $500. Ap-
ply 20 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. 2, Cl3
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
NOt shopping

Etah. NNfttcf N.-#f-
Has your wife gone shopping
I'm afraid not I'm afrail she S
gone buying
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
aInrrie0.

ROBINSON p WALLACE AT Leeslurz.
Na-, ON Tuesday, November NJ, isaQ hV Rev
ID. B. ruId. Eugeug Il Robinson oil tLI- g.ry
to E--is a.. Wallace of LeesruIE
-DEATON.-Ou November RI, I-7o,
by the BeF. Dr. Cook of TIE ~ L. church.
John r. Ward % Washington, Ds a., t1 lsa-
bella pgatou GI Alexandra, Nl.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18

GALE OF PROPERTY WAR DEPART
- mtEt Washington, ID. & November Do,
i-1O.-There will be sold al public auction 40
Do O'Clock q. M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER a.
and NaYY Department Building misae..I-
ueuus collection of unseIyiceable property
belonging % this Department, consisting ut
horses, carriages gas engine, turuifure car
pets rugs mating hle cases, stoves. eJc
Terms 81 sale To The highest bidder for cash.
Articles sold must be removed without delay
az The risk and expense Of the purchaser, N
r. THORP, Cl liei Of supply Division.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18

ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER
90 40 t.30 O'Clock, we will offer for sale. in
runt of the premises, sub lot G., IN square
2l5, situated on Massachusetts avenue near
the Thomas Circle. This is the residence Ot
the late George frarCis and Is a comparas
lively new house. IN excellent condition and
ready for immediate occupancy. II contains
seventeen rooms, beside BATH room, closets
sc. The lot has 2 frontage Ot tWeI D. one
feet eight inches by d depth OF one huuc red
and forty feet. The house Is one Of the hest
built dwellings In The city, having all tho
modern cOnYcnienceH, hard wood finish. cahi-
net mantels, tile hearths, butler pantry lauu
dry, Ac. Brown stone and press brick front
Terms; Onethird cash; the residue IN tW
equal installments, IN one and two year
from day Of sale, ut G per Centum tuteres.
payable semi .aunus lly, secured by deed O.
trust on The property sold, or all cash, a. ths
outiOu Of the purchaser. a deposit Of $500
az time Of sale If The terms Of sale are not
complied with IN fifteen days from the day OF
sale the executors reserve the right 90 resell
The property AZ the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after i've days advertise
ment 81 such resale iu some newspaper IN
Washington, ID. T.. All C0nyeYanCing and
recording al The cost ~ purchaser.
house can be inspected by permit from the
auctioueers,
ALERT A. BROOKE, Executor,
40 hth 81. n. W.
JOSEPHINE HENENWAY, Executrlx,
Il9a Mass ave n
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
nIehIsaa Z. an HIsnI.

rEaH M aHHa FH.s tH.
4 Detroit paper speaks af Michigan
as o doubtful state How When
Wber- Ndl because there Is uat Re-
publican lcfI 10 -hoW L.s head above
water N1t today when tlgra Is H1-
au ArlraL upon which lhe aTk % tue g.
U b may rest OBJ un There nqtl
ipe doubtful about he state q Aleli-
Eau-
The daily critic., 1890-11-18

EXECUTORS SALE or VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
No. 1924 MASSACHUSETTS ANENl Il
SOL ARE aig
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
C0nMI-sI0sEH o. DEEDs.

~ &. .BUNDT, CuMH 0F DEEDs B0H All
IL states aGd Territories, i5s =. aFe,i 9az.
CiEE hal.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
tIguV Islr-1us n I--.-e

MANY A'lL-als G-a t-Esl
I1ru nom arll...rE ar lae-slal- l..lg=.
Browns ArOu ESitIcrs felulds die
grslauI. aIIa dlEe5lill- laul.la excess u l--es
- .lrrs llaIaIia. esi t-. sell4s.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
AUCTION SALES.

BROS, Auotloneers.
~ Qth aul ID sts. n, W.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
FEK<USAL

NOV I> IUE uNE WE Will PAY
~ -lls mglaT tgr Eells arsr--.Ass s1l
Jul-lal1 clothing Address Or la4 aE
JLsIBs OLD STAND. 5l3 p zl.l-H
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
FOR sALE ann RENr

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III BY
THOMAS T. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 2 street,
Changes made wednesdays and Saturdays.
s-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOE
The daily critic., 1890-11-18

Ram aaIelI I.rr I-t .
LOANS
II sums 70 sun az uar gelE
zine above O. uulF ulr-.Hl ll -l7 le1aeltF
on uF ua1as- taE .l..-r aa. at once lHr
bulletin. 1851 lad gl lHa I-- au. H#Hl
T Z H4UHaANaE.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18

80 FEET BELIEyED DR. WHITE,
a-E gdIhuEDDIsT1
1910 Fanna. ave, opposite willard Hgte.
Thousands from faE and uear visit hF hlIIe
establislmeut far relief frgm aud avoid dirre
uf guHns hlulaDs. diseased ua-s aud All
ether f1tt truubiU- Hours. q. W lg y, U.
Sundays. tl l2 once fee 81 Per Els,f tr
ruitIuz rlG feet l good order, Established
ISL.
LADIES LADIES' LADIES'
49, Mg- MeCa0ugy Is lla only blf .n.
bonnet ITHue man Qtagtgrer ~ tu- alIy l-H
anI ser her new shapes Bleaching ana
rr -=IuE straw ald felf Haf- "a tered ta rt.
IaTl-t Styles orders pramutiy attended r.
1868 % stree T. ~
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
moNEY 10 L0As.

NTONET TO LOAN ON RIAL ESTATE Or
vi rT=t class securities ut lowest rates ~
Interest SI delay where security 6 s9ui.
%. q. GREEN,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-07

The Tribune tried very hard in it's
Saturdays issue to make people be-
lieve that the STANDARD and its pro-
prietor was secretly supporting Mr..
Billings. The basis of this lie was the
fact that the STANDARD did not in
dulge in the mud-slinging occupation
OF the Tribune. 1t attributes the as
sumed motive of the STANDARD in this
alleged support to have been the pat
ronage of the Office of Sheriff. The
fact is the STANDARD has not received
$25 from the Sheriffs Office in the way
of official soup during the past twenty
five years, nor has it received one dol
lar from Mr.. Billings personally dur
ing the past ten years. But then a
motive must be alleged, and the Trib-
ane is never at loss to discover the
exact weapon it wants to use from its
smell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-07
Capital Election Ode.

Olympia, the beautiful,
Where gods and mortals meet
Where love and hope and Joy and peace
Have fixed their blest retreat.
II.
Proud commerce hath its entrepot
Within her borders wide;
While stately ships from distant chimes,
Along her roadstcad glide.
III.
Like unto old Briareus,
Her hundred arms extend
To greet the nations as they come
And ev'ry i'll forefend.
w.
Like Argus, too, of mystic age,
She hath an hundred eyes
To watch the progress of her growth
AS towers 0nd fumes arise.
V.
Most famous things of thee are said
Thou Princess by the sea;
vi noble lineage thy race
Zen tabled deity.
VI.
Fair women range thine avenues
And by their flashing eyes,
Provoke the dreams of Paradise
Like angels from the skies.
VII.
Brave men of grand and lofty mien
Assert their sovereign right;
And proudly walk with gallant tread
In freedoms holy light.
VIII.
Q, city of the beautiful,
OF well-earned, bright renown,
Ere fades the morrow's evening light
Wen deck thee with a crown.
TX
Reign on, in conscious glory, then,
thousand cycles more;
In God, the king of nations trust
And Him alone adore.
L. P. YEMEN.
Election eve, November 3, 1870.