davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18

out OF immediate danger, she crept away
to her own room and lay down on her
bed, utterly worn out and exhausted.
And as the doctor forbade her enter
ing the sick room again, she consented to
take tho sleeping draught he prepared
for her, and slept soundly and dream
lesly for many hours. And for that
sleep she never quite forgave herself.
She felt certain she could have saved tho
one life as sh, had saved the other.
She went home that same afternoon
the afternoon Of Carruthers' death, l
mean-@corted by Wellings; and Aunt
Priscilla, who had been mourning her al
dead. received her with tears Of ioy.
When Miss Carlyon heard her niecc's
story she insisted that Capt. Darrell
sho0ld be removed to The Grange with
a. Little delay a. possible, where she
nursed him into couvalescence herself,
assisted, after . time, by Leslie.
Carzuther1 death was terrible blow
to DexreA. he went abroad a. soon a.
he was strong enough, and remained
away for q year. But he carried with
him Leslie Heath's promise that at the
end Of that year she would become Les
lie Darrell
And abe kept her word.
They are exceptionally happy, both In
themselves and In their children, tho
eldest Of whom bears the name Of tho
brave fellow whose memory will always
live. undimmed and unforgctten, in
both their hearts.
And the memory Il q very sad one.
THE END.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18

90 eSVOcStoO o109U - ~ 000s
All ct once there was sound Of voices
and tnmpling fest outside--ths noise OF
m opening door-a hurried exclamation
-and the next moment Caxruthers was
In the room. followed BY . dark, keen
eyed. elderly man, who went ct once to
Darrelrs bedside.
"ls he alives exclaimed Gilbert.
hoarsely, ''or are we too later
Leslie, who had risen slowly 70 her
feet, looked ct him with stony, fearless
eyes
"You are too lateI" she moaned dreari-
~. TOO lato-too latcl"
Nothing Of the kind" broke in The
doctors kindly voice. Hell do Jet
Give me the brandy, Mr.. CarrutherA
and tell your man to heat some watex.
Wen bring him ro4nd, pleass God"
And they did bring him round BE
had splendid Constitution, and be raj
lied wonderfully.
But CarTuthe1s, who had shown pow.
ers Of endurance almost superhuman
tn the face Of the pain and weakness he
had sternly combated for 20 many hours,
now gave in suddenly and utterly; for
the fell disease which already had him
20 firmly In its grasp would be held u.
bay no longer. By the next morni,
no was unable to speak; and aln,.s.
before they realized that he WA
In danger, he was beyond eli hu-
man help. He bado no farewell to
the girl he loved, or the man whose Life
he had saved. but passed almost imper.
cepdbly from heavy dream like stupor
into death itself.
A. for Leslie, she did not even know
the poor fellow was III until he had BEEN
dad some hours; foe when she heard
thse Dsxrell :dl lived and that be was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18


ehea, elect, Structure syphilis. in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency,
night losses by dreams. pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively by
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
travelled extensively in Europe, and in.
spected thoroughly the various hospitals
there, obtaining q great deal of valuable
information, which he is competent to i'm.
part to those in need of his services. TIL.
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless
he effect cure. Persons at distance may
DC cured Mt home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for q pack
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement n
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Ad.
dress DR.. ]. +. GIBBON, Box 1857 San
Francisco.
Nav 28th. 1859. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBONS
DiSPENSARY.

900 KEARNEY
St, corner OF
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Is.
tablished in 1854, for
the treatment OF Sex
ual and Seminal Dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
IN the Probate Court Of Thurston county.
In the matter OF the estate Of Emma Tread
way. deceased.
This cause. coming to be heard this 26th day
Of June, lu00, upon the petition of the Admins
traitor herein 70 be allowed to cell the real estate
belonging to said estate: ~ T
y e ordered hst al psrsos: interested In said
hour OF II O'Clock a. H., upon the 18th day of
July, 1880. why an order should not be entered
herein granting to said Administrator the rights
It is further ordered that A. p. Fitch be and
he hereby 10 appointed guardian for all Of said
minor children for the sole purpose Of appear
ing for them and taking care Of their interests
In these proceedings.
witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 18th day Of June, 1880.
l8igned.l NJ. A. ROOT,
Probate Judge for Thurston county, W ash.
STATE OF wAsHIxeroS,l
County Of Thurston. ."
!, ". A. Root, Judge and ex-ofhclo Clerk Of
Probate Court Of ThuIsion County, Washington,
hereby certify that the foregoing 10 Q true, full
and correct copy Of an order made and entered
this day In this Court, a. the same appears Of
record, q page $40 In Journal" q" in therecords
Witness my hand and ofiicial
isEAL.E seal this 10Th day Of June
A. D., 1880.
NJ. A. ROOT.
Judge aud ex-oficio Clerk Probate Court.
Date Of first publication June 9th, 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18
Lost

IN the neighb0rhood Of Bush prairie, . bill
dle, containing bills, papers and some
money. The finder will receive q liberal reward
by leaving the same ct this once.
Olympia, June q, 1894
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18

Caution.
4 LII persons are cautioned against pur-
IA chasing or negotiating note given
BY J. b. Forbes and q. A. Forbes 10 Ii.
Downs. made February 1. 1880. for the
sum Of $500, as the same was obtained by
fraud and We will not honor the same.
]. Ii. FORBES,
G. A. FORBES.
July II, 1890:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18

No Mans Land CONSISTS Of very high
and moderately rolling prairie. cut BY
deep hollows, many Of these traversed
BY clear streama Along the latter the
land d Of unsurpassed fertility. and on
the uplands the grazing = fne II the
usual rule holds good. settlement Of the
country. l,rcalsing up the land and plant
ing trees IL increase the amount Of
rain Al present not moro than one Sea-
son In two is wet enough TO insure good
crops, but they are remarkably good
when i&hsy do como. Whsre irrigation
can b practiced tho crop Is sure and the
Yield enormous. In due time the tract
will b . fairly well settled farming
region, and = Il 70 too small for . state
there may b very pretty struggle BE-
tween the adjacent states for It, annexa-
tion.-Beod3o. - Esm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

SEATTLE, W ~, Motcn IL, lS6v.}
Notice 10 hereby given that In compliance with
~ the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of
june s. 1s7S entitled IAN act for the sale Of tim
Der lands In the States Of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" Mary A.
ONetl, 81 Olympia. County Of Thurston, Terri
tory q Washington, has this day died In this
once her sworn statement, No. l.407, for the pur-
chase OF the SE 4 NE 4 E y Sc x and SW 4
SIS q Of Section g. Township No. IL North,
Range No w, and will offer preof to show that
Inc Inc lana sought Y more .vslaaole:for lie tim
and to establish her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver Of this Office 1t
seattle, ": T., on Saturday. the 30th day Of
She names - witnesses: James MeFadden,
Arthur Austin, Francis Henry and d. s. b.
Henry, all OF Olympia, Thurst0n county, w T.
Any and all .perS0ns claiming adversely the
above-descrtocd lands are requested to file their
claims In this ONCE on or before said sOth day Of
August, 1870. JOHN y. BAIRD,
Register.
Date Of publication June 9Th, 1890
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-18

N Tsaasis es DsasA DESCRIBED.
Whereas" wrote the jury. deceased
was run over BY an omnibus, therefore,
he it
Resolved. that death resulted from
the fact that deceased vas stage struck"
-Nunsey's Weekly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11
BEHRING SEA,
Hopes for u satisfactory Adjustment of
the Sealing Trouble.

Hopes for u satisfactory Adjustment of
the Sealing Trouble.
The new treaty OF extradition with Great
Britain, after due ratification, was proclaimed
Oh the 25th of last March. Its beneficial work
ing is already apparent.
The difference between the two governments
touching the fur seal question in the Behring sea
Is not yet adjusted, as Will be seen by the cor
respondence which will soon be laid before con-
gress. The offer to submit the question to arbi-
%tration, as proposed by Her Majesty's govern
ment, has not been accepted, for the reason
that the form OF submission proposed is not
thought to be calculated to assure a conclusion
satisfactory to either party. 1t is sincerely
hoped that before the opening OF another sealing
season some arrangement may be effected which
derived from Russia, which was not disregarded
by any nation for more than eighty years pre-
cedlng the outbreak OF the existing trouble.
In the tariff act a wrong was done to the king
dom of Hawaii. which am hound to presume
was wholly unintentlonal. Duties were levied
on GER ain commodities which are included i'll
me reciprocity treaty now existing between the
United states and the Kingdom Of Hawaii, with
out indicating the necessary exception in favor
OF that Kingdom; ! hope congress will repair
what might otherwise seem to be Il breach of
faith on the part OF this government.
Az award i'll favor of the United States in the
matter OF the claim Of Mr.. Van Bokkelen against
Haytl was rendered on the 18th OF December,
1SSS, but owing to disorders then and after
wards prevailing in Hayti the terms of pay
llenlS were not observed. y new agreement Ms
to the time of payment has been approved and
IS now III force. Other just claims OF citizens OF
the United States for redress OF wrongs sui
ltre'i during the late political conflict in Hayti
WI, it is hoped, speedily yield to friendly treat
llent.
Propositions for the amendment of the treaty
OF eXfradition between the United States and
Italy are now under consideration. You will be
asked to provide the means of accepting the in
V1tatlon of the Italian government to take part
Ill an approaching conference to consider the
adoption OF a universal prime meridian from
WHICH to reckon longitude and time. As this
proposals follows III the track Of the reform
sought to be initiated by the meridian confer
ence OF Washington, held on the invitation Of
this government. the United States should
manifest a friendly interest in the Italian pro-
posal.
In this connection l may refer with approval
to the suggestion OF my predecessors that
standing provision be made Tor accepting, when
ever deemed advisable, the frequent invitations
or foreign governments to share in conferences
looking to the advancement OF international re-
forms in regard to science, Sanitation, com
mercl;tl laws and procedure and other matters
affecting the intercourse and progress OF modern
communities.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11

effect, in violation of precedent, the seizure
on a vessel OF the United States of q passen-
ger in transit charged with political
offenses in order that he might be tried for
such offenses under what was described as
martial law, l was constrained to disavow
Mr.. MINERS act and recall him from his
post.
The Nicaragua canal project, under the
control OF our citizens, is making most en-
conraging progress, all the preliminary
conditions and initial operations having
been accomplished within the prescribed
time.
During the past year negotiations have
been renewed for the settlement Of the
claims of American citizens against the
government of Chilli. principally growing
out ofthe late war with Peru.
The reports from our minister at Santiago
warrant the expectation of an early and
satisfactory adj ustment.
Our relations with China, which have for
several years occupied SO important a place
i'll our diplomatic history, have called for
careful consideration and nave been the
subject of much correspondence.
The communication ofthe Chinese min
lister have brought into view the whole sub
Ject OF our conventional relations with his
country. and at the same time this govern
ment. through its legation at Pekin, has
sought to arrange various matters and conf
plants touching the interests and protec-
tlon OF our citizens in China.
In pursuance OF the concurrent reSolu-
ton OF Oct. 1. 1890, 1 have proposed to the
governments of Mexico and Great Britain
to consider a conventional regulation ofthc
passage OF Chinese laborers across our south
ern and northern frontiers.
On the ODD day Of August last Sir Edmund
Monson, the arbitrator selected under the
treaty of Dec. 6. 1888, endcred an award TO
the effect that no compensation was due
from the Danish government to the United
States on account of what is commonly
known as the Carlos Buttertield claim.
Our relations with the French republic
continue to be cordial. Our representative
at that court has very diligently urged the
removal OF the restrictions imposed upon
our meat products, and it is believed that
substantial progress has been made towards
a Just settlement.
The Samoan treaty, signed last year by
the representatives of the United States,
Germany and Great Britain, after due rsti-
hcation and exchange has begun to produce
salutary effects. The formation of the gov
eminent agreed upon will soon replace the
disorder OF the past by q stable administra-
ton, alike just to the native and equitable
to the three powers ~mOstconcerned in trade
and intercourse with the Samoan islands.
The chief justice has been chosen by the
king of Sweden and Norway, on the invita-
ton Of the three powers, and will soon be
installed. The land commission and the
municipal council are in process Of organi-
cation. A rational and evenly-distributcd
scheme of taxation, both municipal and
upon imports, is in operation. Malictoa is
respected as king.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11
TIE ARMY
Gratifying Results Attained by the Sec.
rotary of War.

The report of the secretary of war exhibits
several gratifying results attained during the
year. The percentage of assertions from the
army Can evil for which both congress and the
department have long been seeking a remedy
has been reduced during tie past year 2i.S per
cent, and for the months of August and Septem-
Der, during which time favorable effects Of the
with the same months OF 1889.
The results attained by a reorganization and
consolidation of the divisions having charge OF
the hospital and records OF the volunteer sol.
diers are very remarkable. This change was
effected in July, 1899, and Mt that time there
half OF these being calls from the pension Office
for Information necessaryto the adjudication of
pension claims. On the iOth day of June last,
though over three hundred thousand new calls
had come in. there was not a single one that had
not been examined and answered.
] concur III the recommendations OF the secre-
tary that adequate and regular appropriations
be continued for coast defense works and ord
nance Plans have been practically agreed
upon, and there can be no good reason for de-
less state oil our great seaports furnishes an ur,
gent reason for wise expedition.
The encourage ment that has been extended to
the militia Of the states generally and most ap-
propriately designated the National Guard, -
should be continued and enlarged. The militia
ry organizations constitute. i'll "a large sense, the
army of the United States, while about five,
siXths of the annual cost OF their maintenance
Is betrayed by the states.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11
regard to commerce. based upon the reciprocity
provision of the recent tariff act. would operate
most beneficially for both governments. This

regard to m based upon the reciprocity
provision of the recent tariff act, would operate
most beneficially for both governments. This
subject is now receiving attention.
The restoration Of the remains of John Erics-
son to Sweden afforded a gratifying occasion to
honor the memory OF the great inventor. to
whose genius GU: country owes so much and to
bear witness to the unbroken friedship which
has existed between the land which bore him
and our own, which claimed him as a citizen.
On the End Of September last, the commission
appointed to revise the records OF the commits
sion under the claims convention between the
nitcd States and Venezuela of 1866 brought it's
iab"rs to a close within the period fixed for that
purpose. The proceedings OF the late commits
Sion were characterized by Il spirit of impair
tlallty and a high sense OF justice, and an Incl
Dent which for many years was the subject of
discussion between the two governments, has
been disposed OF in q manner alike honorable
and satisfactory to both parties. For the set
t!ement OF the claim OF the Venezuela Steam
transportation company, which WAS the sub
lect OF a Joint resolution adopted at the last
session OF congress-. negotiations are still in
progress, and their early conclusion is antici.
pated.
The legislation in, the past few years has, on
the part OF congress, showing a realization of the
Importance OF the consular service in fostering
our commercial relations abroad and in bro
tecting the domestic affairs. AS the scope of
operations eNpends, increased provision must
he made to keep up the essential standard of
efficiency. The necessity Of some adequate
measure of supervision and inspection has
been so often presented that need only COM
mend the subject to your attention.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11

No MORE new states will be admit
ted for several years. and the flag OF
forty-four stars after next Fourth of
July will not soon be changed. Ari-
iona has applied for admission, but
it has too small population, even
less than Idaho, which was admitted
last session. Utah and New Mexico
have not, the quality Of population
requisite for Statehood. Mormon in
fiuence predominates in the first and
Mexican influence in the other.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11
THE NEW LAWS.
Does Not Doubt the Beneficial Results
of the New legislation.

congratulate the congress and the country
upon the passage at the first session of the
Eft first congress OF an unusual number OF
laws of very high Importance. That the results
OF this legislation will be the quickening and EN-
lhrgeInent of our manufacturing industries,
larger and better markets for our breadstuffs
and provisions both at home and abroad, more
constant employment and better wages for our
working people, and an increased supply of a
safe currency for the transaction of business l
do not doubt. Some OF these measures were en-.
acted at so late IL period that the beneficial eff
fects upon commerce which were in the contem-
plntion of congress have as yet but partially
manifested themselves.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11

In the Argentine Republic railroads
built in recent years that cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 u mile-allowing
therein good latitude for big fortunes
to the contractors-are bonded for
$4,000 a mile. This looks a good
deal like Wall street "fnance.' 1t
reads, too, somewhat like u page out
ofthe history of the Pacific railroads
in this country.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11
TROUBLE AVERT ED.
The Seizure by Portugal OF the Delagoa
Bay Railway.

Bay Railway.
In the summer of 1889 an incident occurred
which for some time threatened to interrupt the
cordially of our relations with the government
OF Portugal. That government seized the Dela-
goa Bay railway. which was constructed under
Il concession granted to an American citizen,
and at the same time annulled the charter. The
coEcesSlonary who had embarked his fortune
i'll the enterprise, having exhausted other means
OF redress, was compelled to invoke the protec-
tion Of his government. Our representations,
made coincidently with those OF the British gov
eminent, whose subjects were also largely inter
ested, happily resulted. in the recognition by
Portugal of the propriety of submitting the
claim for indemnity, growing out of its action,
to arbitration. This plan of settlement having
been agreed upon, the interested powers readily
con6urred i'll the propose to submit the case to
the judgment oil three eminent luriStS, to be deS-
lgnated by the president OF the Swiss republic
who, upon the JOINT invitation of the gov
rnments of the United States. Great Britain
and Portugal has selected persons well qualified
for the task before them.
The revision of our treaty relations with the
empire of Japan has continued to be the subject
of consideration and OF correspondence. The
questions involved are both grave and delicate;
and, while it will be my duty to see that the
interests OF the United States are not by any
changes exposed TO undue discrimination. ! sin
cerely hope that such revision as will satisfy the
legitimate expectations OF theJ japanese govern
ment, and maintain the present and long exist
ING nv VI l. Ghilu WV
United States will be effected.
The friendship between our country and
Mexico, born OF close neighborhood and strength
enedsby many considerations OF intimate inter
course and reciprocal interest, has never been
more conspicuous than now, nor more hopeful
OF increased benefit to both nations. The inter
course OF the two countries by rail, already
great, is making constant growth. The estab-
lished lines. and those recently projected. add to
the intimacy of traffic and open new channels OF
access to fresh areas of demand and supply.
The Importance OF he Mexican railway system
will be further enhanced, to II degree almost i'm
possible to forecast, ii it should become
n link III the projected inter-continental railway.
] that our mission III the City Of
Mexico be raised to the first class.
The cordial character OF our relations with
Spain warrants the hope that by the %continu-
ance Of methods of friendly negotiation much
may be accomplished i'll the direction OF an ad-
justment OF pending questions AMI of the in
crease OF our trade. The extent and develop.
ment OF our trade with the island OF Cuba In
vest the commercial relations Of the United
States and Spain with II peculiar Importance.
1t is not doubted that II special arrangement in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11

A SYSTEM oftaxation which is goad-
ing to the rich, and admired by those
of moderate means, is in vogue in
Switzerland. A man who owns ST.
900 worth of property pays taxes
only on half of it; he whose property
amounts to $25, 600 pays taxes on
eight-tenths of it.; while the person
who is fortunate enough to own
100000 worth of it, must pay tax
es on it all.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11

New YORK lisa good ~place-for one
who has a speciality. Let him he
master Of some one thing, even
though it be the violin or banjo, and
there is a place for him. But he
must be thoroughly the master of
it. For mediocrity in all lines New
York is the best place in America o
stay away from.