davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-02
roR sA1E.
A n ELECTRIC MOTOR MILK SHAKER,
n tumbier- caps and holders. j. NJ
HARVEY. 4nT Delaware avenue


A n ELECTRIC MOTOR MILK SHAKER,
n tumbier- caps and holders. j. NJ.
HARVEY. 40I Delaware avenue
GOR sALE-PIANO.-A PRIVATE GEN
tleman, having no further use. will sell
at once his handsome grand upright pia Q,
bea tifully carved. trichora throughout, full
lion frame, rs octave. been In use four m nths
and equal to new. Cost $3.50 and fully guara1-
teed by maker for five years, brilliant and
DO 9srful zone. Accept 500, including plano
stool and scarf. Call at private residence,
No. 604 French street.
DRINTERs.- FOR SALE, AN EIGHTH
Gordon Press, with steam fixtures. Ap-
ply at this office.
DRINTERs.- FOR SALE, SIX LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
EoR sALE-THIRTY MONTHS TIME
A. TO pay for furniture. carpets, bedding,
stoves, trunks pictures. Mirrors, and ali
other household goods. Goods sent to all
- : - ALFRED COLES,
446 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn,
Second Ave-, cor. 18th St, New York.
DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE rHIRU
4 OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In good order; easy payments TO
good purchaser. Address, PAM, Evening
Journal office.
REAL ESTATE.
DARN FOR sALE.-f MUST SELL A
felt Sis5. Price, s. go, worth doabie' = -
ALFRED COLES,
go Myrtle Aver ne.
Brooklyn. N. ".
F0R RENT-2 SEvEN-ROOM CD HOUSES
= and l store. Apply 70 4. S. BRADLEY,
llOO Pullman Place.
u,oR rem t-sTORE AND DWELLING 4OS
Market street. Apply 30 West 9Th street
Evening journal., 1891-07-02
RoARn am RnnM.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
DOARD FRS WANTED AT No. 614 KING
ID street
DOARDEFs WANTED.-CAN BE FUR
ID nished with desirable trout room. Apply
to No. 400 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-07-02

DRINTERs.- FOR SALE. AN EIGHTH
Gordon Press, with steam fixtures. Ap-
NV AT this nflina-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
o., Roa,. ~ Wash oc'oo


H. MHIast. .auuterrd srouhd thf coast
HE -uhirtiR tn Interview
10 nud hnv many " ahs there wrtr
In favor ~ him fuf 80
AZ hour here three hnuf- there.
some place. - high ~ "a.
Hui h' found wherever hl- tram did stop
lhrt~ Was f"uri-h oi trump~ts and other r,.i
Aud with common people 9" His.
Thee was I uole Jerry fnot Uur irfr, u,inn
hui be Wh"ss name l. Husk
Auh WHnamakef whose . ~ pants
Arr "a arrfntsl not tu bust.
And Eurscii aud wife. aud niece ~ twn
Io help pa-s the time away
Thr iirsi Lady " of eauf.r 10 help him through
There ~. thuu-aud- - thing "a lad, eau lie.
tNhY not -aN wumah pray
Bu nsh, Mckee the, ion bchind.
~. Majesty f.it hi ls,--
Iur Of aii tltr hAiity- ~ M" fu,ai house
habS Mckee IL the bass.
nui Dtaudiath-ts hat Was on the shelf
That time huuurcd relic 80 dear.
~ nah- played with that aud fcit content
bui the crow d- Went Wild wherr Grandpa went.
They wanted the l'aby ihefr.
Bu, hi. IIxhues. then would make speech
Prom the rear rud ~ h- car.
18th malestic micn aud an aid ot two
You a think he uas the tgAr
when the crowd wpuld yell for iiahN Mckee,
He'd hug himself aud cav
M sorry friends hut W. thought II beet
That Lee should sta, Al home aud take n tss'
ran show yau hi INA anyway
III" people viii long remember the si,lr
The whole party pat on here.
They y also fsmembet n good long With.
for u they u pay quite dear
fnf nftern hundred dpliars a dsy
For thirty ave dayr . hiR sum.
hut you u have 10 put up whether able oF nut
lh"rrs nn nHe tn grnnble twout help yun n lot
Hut remember when election time ,omrs
nut we've learned some from this tone of theirs
How wonderful apt w. bol
" You want Ia beinng To the roy nj court
just bow down and wor..ip me.
There = another thing Ne 80 i-afnvd
lis a. plain ne 4. ne
" thrre's q class yea d.site to snnh
For fesf against then you'd have 10 rub,
Wrap your hand Ia = hHndkefchief ~.
TtrussG Nfus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
A Big Ship.

Big ships have not yet had their day.
A monster vessel has just arrived at
New York from Calcutta. She is
called the finmore, and was built at
Greenock, Scotland. She is 80 feet
long at the water line, 42t feet beam
and "a feet Z inches depth of hold.
She is built of steel throughout, having
steel hull, steel decks, steel houses,
steel masts and steel spars. Three Of
her four masts are l53 feet high. and
the after, or jigger, mast, is a single
casting of steel, LAG feet long from heel
TO head, being the longest piece OF steel
ever put on board a ship. There are
700 yards OF canvas in her mainsail
alone, GOO in the cross-jack and 500 on
the foresail. With all sail set on her
recent passage she covered 3OS miles
in one day, which means sustained
speed OF thirteen miles an hour. The
PnmOre carries a crew OF thirty-four
men. Below, the Pinmore presents an
immense sweep of hold, in which 5000
tons OF cargo may be slowed. There is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
Counterfeit Currency.

"More counterfeit money is in ac-
tual circulation than people in general
belief" remarked a teller in one of
Chicago's leading banks recently.
"Of course only the better class of
counterfeits remain in circulation, and
even then do not prss undetected long.
The detection of q counterfeit bill,
however, does not retire it from circu.
lation by any means. A grocer, for
instance, who finds a five dollar coun-
terfeit bill in his money drawer at
night, is liable to argue that he can
not well afford to lose the amount,
and also that counterfeit which was
good enough to deceive him is good
enough to deceive some one else.
The next day some customer gets
it in charge, and ten to one it is
passed through dozen hands before
the discovery is again made that it is
bogus. But its mission does not end
here. Perhaps the last holder of the
bill can tell who paid it to him. If So
the counterfeit starts to retrace its
course, but it rarely goes very far be.
fore it stops, and the whele scheme is
worked over again. We frequently
have counterfeit money offered for de-
| posit: A merchant may bring in sew
eral hundred dollars, and among the
bills is single counterfeit. Of course
it is thrown out as soon as it is dis
covered. But where does it gos Into
the hands OF the man that brought il
in. Does he destroy it? Perhaps, il
he is a scrupulously honest man."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

The Washinqtonidm, published over
in Chehalis county, tells a thrilling
story of young man from Portland
who went duck hunting on the tide
flats and fell into quick sand. As the
tide came in he felt that he wa
gradually drowning, very much like
the hero in the "Toilers OF the Sea,
whose eyes rested ON the ship which
bore away the girl he loved till the
cruel waters crept up and strangled
him. But the Portland young man
had gun, which he fired off rapidly
and thereby succeeded in attracting
the attention of small boy, who saw
him in the water and raised An alarm
which only ended when tbs hunter
was lassoed and dragged TO more solit
foundation by several strong but much
excited men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
Copyright, 1877, by Louis p. Goullaud.
a vessel certainly .hatought to gladden.
the heart of any cold tar"
Another View of Bernhardt

. l expected to see woman singular
ly tall, inexpressibly lean and 1.-THE
dark and dangerous, Bella Domonia.
ButI didn't. In the first place she is
not tall. She isn't more than five
feet. three or four inches. She is not
thin. She is curiously plump in
places. That is to say she is not we'll
made. The upper parts of her arms
are plump, the forearm bony and
sharp-elboed. Her lower limbs, ditto.
Her waist is perfectly enormous, her
bust is not. Her hands are small, so
'are her feet, so are her eyes, but the
latter are long" jewel-like ophidian. )"
She is neither dark nor dangerous at
first sight. Her hair is rich, red
gold, whether owing to champagne or
nature it matters not; it is beautiful.
! made this criticism of her in LA
Tosca." When l saw her at Cleopatra
I only gasped. So did everybody.
There is nothing like her. She is
more beautiful than Venus, more ex-
quisitely graceful than a dream; her
voice is music, her fascination some
thing to make the blood Geld. She is
Cleopatra's self There was not a
man in the audience who did not feel
as if he would have given up his soul
and all his salary to be in Marc
Antony's place. And not woman
who did not resolve to go home and
be 1.-the and languid.-.Saranah News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

WHEN Alexander Pope visited the
Orient nearly two centuries ago he
obtained slip of one OF the willows
beside the waters of Babylon, whereon
the children of Israel hung their
harps in the days OF captivity. Plant
ing the wand upon his return TO Eng
land he secured thrifty tree in time.
From this latter Martha Washington
procured a twig, which, it is said, she
brought to Arlington Heights with. the
same result. And now a tree grown
from slip taken from hers has Just
been planted in the Indiana State
house grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

Elevated roads are being built, and
cable lines being substituted for horse
car lines to remote points of The city.
As the date of the Exposition ap-
proaches, the progress OF the city grows
proportionatcly.
Prairie lands to-day will be covered
with buildings in 1893. In brief, there
is every reason to expect that Chicago
will be able to care for visitors to the
Columbian Exposition in a manner to
warrant the assertion so frequently
made. that Congress acted wisely in
selecting the Western city as the loca-
ton of the international celebration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

A CoLORED woman at Portland dur
ing the Presidents visit pressed for
ward to shake hands with his little
serene highness, but he drew his
toga around him with a statuesque
air and turned up his little nose
at the poor woman who, thinking he
had not understood her, told him her
wishes. Excuse me-" said Harrison
and he was excused accordingly.
This is sample specimen sample OF
the love the Republican party, as a
rule, has for the "poor colored man"
They want his votes to place them in
power and then they are scorned and
treated with contempt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
DEEP EXPLORATION.
Wei! to be Sunk as far as Human Skill
Can Penetrate

A Wheeling (West Virginia) dis
patch of a recent date, says:
An eight inch we'll which is being
sunk near this city by the Wheeler
Improvement Company in search for
oil or gas has reached, after several
months of boring, depth of 4,lOO
feet. Both oil and gas has been
struck throughout in paying quanti-
ties. 1t has gone through several
thick veins of coal and have traversed
layers of gold quartz, iron and numer-
GUS other minerals.
Prof. j. C. White, State geologist,
who has watched the drilling closely,
has succeeded in getting the govern
ment interested in it. The result is
that after the we'll has been sunk to
the depth of one mile the government
will take up the work and, under the
direction of two expert officers of the
Geological Survey, drill into the earth
as far as human skill can penetrate.
The temperature and magnetic con-
ditions will be observed as far as possi-
BILE, and by means of an instrument
constructed for the purpose complete
record of the drilling and all discov-
cries made will be kept. This record
will be placed in the Geological Sur
vey's exhibit at the Worlds fair, and
afterward preserved at Washington.
Prof. White and the government Off
GERS say this will be one of the most
novel and important exhibits at the
fair, and will attract the attention of
the scientists of the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

THE LARGEST GRAPE VINE.-The
largest grape vine in the world is that
growing at Oys, Portugal, which has
been bearing since 1902. Its maxi.
mum yield was in 1864, in which year
it produced a sufficient quantity ol
grapes to make 165 gallons of wine
in 1874. I46a gallons, and in 1884
only 799 gallons. Last year it Seems
to have taken an extra squirt, the ex
pressed juice of the grapes it produced
again exceeding the O-gallon mark
1t covers an area of 5,315 square feet
the stem at the base measuring 81
feet in circumference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

The New York World has made the
following careful estimate of the cost
of the late Congress:
1t will take all the gold and silver
produced in the world for four years
to pay the appropriations made by the
billion dollar Congress.
q All the wages of all the workers in
every protested industry for three
years.
All the wages of all the workers in
zoos cotton mills for twenty years.
All the wages paid in 1890 wooden
mills for forty years.
All the wages paid in all the glass
industries for ITO years.
Our total wheat crop for 1890 will
only pay one-third of it.
Our total corn crop Of 1890 will only
pay two-thirds OF it.
God bclp the surplus ?" 1t i.
God help the workingmen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
THE WIZARDS LATEST.
Edison Will Exhibit Several Astonishing In.
ventons at the Worlds Fair.

Thomas A. Edison, the famous elec.
trician and inventor, is preparing To
astonish the world, by the exhibit he
will make at the Worlds Fair in 1893
al shall have two or three things to
show" said he recently, (which think
will both surprise and please the visit
ors to the electrical department Of the
Exposition, which, by the way, am
fully convinced, will he great success.
Two OF these inventions are not vet
ready to be described, or even character
lied. The third, however, is so nearly
perfected, that I do not hesitate to say
something about it.
l hope to be able by the invention to
throw upon canvas a perfect picture
OF anybody, and reproduce his words.
Thus, should Patti be singing some
where, this invention will put her full
length picture upon the canvas so per.
fectly as to enable one to distinguish
every feature and expression OF her
face, see all her actions and listen to
the enhancing melody of her peerless
voice. The invention will do for the
eye what the phonograph has done for
the voice, and reproduce the voice as
we'll, in fact, more clearly. / have al
ready perfected the invention SO far ms
to be able to picture a prize fight-the
two men, the ring, the intensely inter
ested faces of those surrounding it
and you can hear the sound OF the
blows, the cheers of encouragement
and the yells of disappointment. And
when this invention shall have been
perfected" said Mr.. Edison with the
trace of enthusiasm's glow in his face,
ga man will be able to sit in his library
at home, and, having electrical eonnec-
tion with the theater, see reproduced
on his wall or a piece Of canvas the
actors, and hear anything they say. l
can place one so it will command q
street corner, and after letting it regis
ter the passing sights for time, I can
have it cast them on q canvas so that
every feature and motion of the pass
ers, even to the twitching Of the face,
can be seen, and if a friend passed dur.
ing the time, you MAY know it. This
invention will be called the 'Kineto-
graph The first half of the word sig.
mites notion and the last write,
and both together mean the portrayal
Of the motion. The invention com
bines photography and photography.
Mr.. Edison occupied nearly an acre
with his exhibit at the Paris Exposi.
ton. As he wishes to show at Chica.
60 all that he exhibited at Paris, and
numerous other things besides, he is
desirous of being accorded a greater
space in 1893. The electrical exhibit
is expected to be the wonder OF the Ex-
pOsitiOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

THE Puyallup Valley railway com
pany has nearly secured fits right of
of way, and will commence building
before many weeks. Frank Ross
promises to have his two roads be.
tween Puyallup and Tacoma in opera
ton shortly if the people along the
right of way respond to his efforts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

CHARLES ADAMS, one OF the oldest
circus performers and pantomimists 8
in the country, died at his home in
Paterson, N. j., last Saturday night.
He was so years OF age and was born
in England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

The Skagit county residents who
settled there prior to 1875 will hold a
picnic at Skagit City, June 9th, for
the the purpose Of organizing perma-
nent association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

Toy manufacturers OF st. Paul are
in Spokane looking for n location foi
big factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

The Oldest road in Snohomish coun-
ty, if not on Puget Sound, is the one
that comes down from the Burn past
Kent's Prairie. 1t was cut through
for MeClellan's army, way back in the
early fifties, during the trouble with
the northwest boundary. As that was
before the day of crosscut saws, the
logs were all chopped out with axes.
Many of the logs are lying alongside
the road yet. The fir logs have most
ly rotted, but the cedars, though much
overgrown with moss, are as sound as
when first cut and show how we'll the
old-time choppers could yield an Ak.
For neat, artistic work they are fine
samples for our woodcutters of to-day
to go by.-Arlington Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

THE city council has fixed the saloon
license for Blaine at 5000 per year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
Peculiarities Of the Gulf Stream.


Lieut.. J. f. Pillsbury.
This river is very warm because it
comes from the Gulf Of Mexico and the
Caribbean sea, where the sun has been
heating it for long time. OF course
after it has left its southern home, and
is making its journey across the Allan
tic, tits gradually becoming cooler, but,
nevertheless, it maintains to the shores
of Europe, even well up toward the
Arctic regions, a much higher temper
ature than that OF the surrounding air
or water.
1t has its own finny inhabitants and
other animal life ;curious little fish and
crabs that make nests in the floating
seaweed; beautiful little jelly fish
called thimble fish, floating or swim.
ming near its surface in such countless
numbers that at times the waters are
brown with them and the graceful fly
ing fish, which dart out of the water in
schools; and countless myriads of mi
mute animal life floating about, so that
when the sun is shining high in the
heavens, the water seems to be filled
with notes. These little things, dying,
sink to the bottom, and their diminu.
tive skeletons or shells go to form an
ooze, which, if exposed to the air and
to pressure, resembles chalk.
This ocean river is quite unlike the
rivers of the land in point Of size. The
Mississippi, at point below its lowest
tributary, is about 1000 feet wide and
100 feet deep. At places it is wider
than this, but there it is shallower.
The Gulf stream, at its narrowest point
in the Strait of Florida, is more than
1000 feet deep and over 40 miles wide
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

THE night watch over the grave of
August Belmont at Newport is still
kept up and will be continued for
some time to come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29
WASHINGTON STANDARD

I,,.r. rvrs7 r,-A7 rTs.m, 81
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
fditor and Proprietor
sabsrrtpttor Rates.
Per year. la advance ... ........ 81 60
II not paid strictly in All
vance ? 50
~ months. Ia advance .. ~
Adv~rti.ing Rate.
One square linchi per year ... fi2 M
" - per quarter - 10
One square. ono insertion ... ....... M
q" subsequent insertions 20
Advertising four squares or upward
bv the year. at literal rates.
Legal notices Will he charged to the at
torney ar officer authorizing their in-er-
uon
a Advertisement sent from u distance
nd transient notices. must hc accom- mpan-
cd Nv the cash.
Announcements os marriages, births
snd deaths inserted FREQ.
Obituary notices. resolutions Of respect
aud other articles which do not possess 4
general interest will be inserted at one.
half the rates for business AL vert rilsementa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-29

TOD PRINTING Of all kinds,
"is'S wIssiSSfos sTAsSsSb 81 I%S;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Through Seven States


+ commencing March 29th the Northern Pa
! enc Will resume its double daily passenger
train ser"ice between St Paul and Minneapolis
! on the east, and Helena. Butte, Spokane Falls,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland on the west.
West hound trains viii leave ST. Paul At 900
a. ~. ana i.l5 p m. respectively. carryinE com
pete service of Pullman First Glass and Tour
~ Sleeping Cars, First and Second Glass Day
coaches, Free CoIonist Sleeper and Elegant
Dining cars. The morning train out Of st.
Paui mo. 81 will carry first class vestibuled
sleeper from Chicago leaving that point at
o.ao p. m, daily over the c., NJ & 81. p. Rs,
reaching the Pacific Coast, via the line through
Butte
ram NO. J, leaving st. Paul at Ans D. m,
VIII carry both Pullman first class ana Pullman
tourist sleeping cars from Chica~o via the
Wisconsin Central Line. leaving the latter
point at l045 p. m. daily, running via Helena 10
spokane Falls, Tacoma and Portland.
Passengers from the east leaving st Louis in
the forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon,
VIII make close connections with the morning
traln out of 81. Paulthe following day; leaving
chicago at night, connection viii be made with
Train Ne. ont Of st. Paul the next afternoon.
i'h TWO transcontinental passenger trains
running daily between eastern and western
terminals, the Northern Pacific railroads.&c.
eiowstone PaTs route offers the best posi-
ole service to he tourist, business mau Or
settler The equipment on this line is unsur
passed In point Of beauty and convenience,
"hlie the service is first class. Ii is ibe sbar
ana direct line to Montana and all North Pacific
coast points. and passes through the grandest,
E@st productive and richest sections of seven
'tates, VIZ. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
sofa, Montana, Idaho, Oregonand Washington.
District passenger agents of the Northern
Pacific railroad viii take pleasure in supplying
Information, rates, maps time tables, etc, Or
can be made to CHAs. S. Fer. G. 2.
! 7. A., ST, Paul MINI.
write 70 above address for the latest and best
lap ser published Of Alaska-just our.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
sculptured by the weather.

a curious example OF the wear anC
tear to which the surface of the eartl
is subjected is shown in the stone-can
ped pnnaces which are found or
South River, in the Wahsatcb Nom.
talns. There are hundred Of these
slender pillars ranging ia heighth
from 40 to 400 feet. most of them
crowned by large caps of stones
They are not works of human art ne
might be imagined but are the me-
moral monuments Of the Hill from
which they have been cut BY the action
OF air and water. Those pinnacles
alone remain of many square miles of
solid rock, which have been washed
away to a depth Of 400 feet. The
Greater hardness of the surface has
caused it to resist corrosion more than
The underlying rock. thus leaving
huge caps Of stone perched high in air
on the points of their columns One
double column, capped BY a single
stone, forms a natural bridge, both
unique and picturesque.