davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14
STATE NEWS.

There will be no exposition held at
Spokane this year.
Crickets recently so plentiful near
Wilbur, have entirely disappeared.
The crops in Clarke county are
more abundant this year than ever he
fore.
The teachers institute OF Snohomish
county will meet at Snohomish August
l7th.
Gold nuggets rs large as thimblcs
are reported as having been found near
Ellensburgh.
Work has commenced on extending
the telegraph line between Chchalis
and South Bend.
The farmers Of Palousc have decided
to erect an elevator of $1,000 bushels
capacity the present summer.
There is considerable talk just now
OF reorganizing the Board of Trade at
Hoquiam, or forming a Chamber oi
Commerce.
Bessie Wetmore, Of Seattle, is suing
her father, claiming that he has de-
frauded her out of property willed her
by her mother.
A Salvation Army home will be
built in Seattle with money recently
willed by J. W. Munson, an eccentric
old philanthropist.
People who live along the Nsqually
rivers are compelled TO pay 80 cents
ferriage for crossing stream no
wider than street.
Johnson's large sawmill valued a,
$4,000, located at Smiths cove near
Seattle, was burned n few days
ago; insured for $1,000.
Joseph Deficit was thrown from a
wagon near Centralia the other day
and received injuries which are
expected to prove fatal.
General Manager Milner. Of the
Seattle & Montana, reports iifty.four
miles OF track how laid, and that the
rails are being put down at the rate oI
ore and one-half TO two miles per day
AT James prairie, the north tcrminu,
OF the line, the work OF tracklayine
has alse begun.
A bed Of meerschaum is claimed h,
the Whatcom RereiHe To have been Ills
covered on Orcas island The bed /,
said to be about one foot and half In
thickness, and to cover an area o
about three acres. The discoycre,
claims that it is Of superior quality /,
any OF the mines that are now being
worked in Europe.
Gushing NJ. Bryan, of Seattle. VIII,
has been put in con. my with l.. =
Henderson of Olympia, brought in q
log OF genuine Alaska Gear a coupl,
OF days ago to be cut up at the Tacoma
mill. The tree was cut at an altitud,
OF $500 feet on Mount Rose at Ga,
head OF Lake Cushman. This cedar
is of lemon yellow, hns an agreeable
odor, works easy and takes bigh
polish. This is said 10 lee the first log
OF the kind ever run through the mill
IN Washington, and is claimed to lc
the most valuable timber in the state.
1t will he cut into small pieces to 90
into the native woods at the expo-i
! ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14

in the thought that for the nonce, al
least, she is his, and he, hers?
She with some impatiencc)-No.
! Hc-Now, appealing to you As be-
/ longing to that sex which intuitively
sees and understands the peculiar PRO.
prletlcS OF an emergency OF this sort
are there not occasions more appropri
ate than others for declaration of un-
dying love?
She drilling with her handkerchief
There are. The clements OF time,
place, and liability of interruption
must, of course, he properly regarded.
He-Do you belie;e the present
properly contains those elements
She (tritling more nervously with
her handkercliieO-I have no doubt of
it.
Iic-Iou also believe, do You not
that tastes, inclinations-in fact-all
dispositional characteristics are found
to be conspicuously similar, more es-
peciallv in family groups?
She drilling most nervously with her
handkerchiei)-Certainly.
He-Now, for instance, You and your
sister are, fancy, vivid illustrations of
this truism.
She (eleyating her eyebrows)-Yes,
Mabel and are, so far us our prefer
ences and dislikes are concerned, sin
gularly similar.
Hc-IS your sister at home?
She (slOwly looking him over)-I
think she is.
He-Will you tell her, please, that l
would like TO see hcr-alone ?-Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14
Electric Marvels.

AT recent meeting of electricians in
New York q remarkable address was de-
livered by Nikola Tesla, II young Aus
trian electrician who has been in this
country for several years. He has at
tracted attention by inventions dealing
with the Use of alternating currents for
motive power. His investigations in
this line led to the discovery of far
greater pOtentialities in the electro
magnetic theory of light. The alter
mating current, as used now, alternates
from one to two hundred times sec
ond. Tesla experimental till, by the
adoption OF simple apparatus, he Sc
cured a current with rate OF vibration
amounting to millions in a second.
The discovery is expected to enhance
the power of electricity marvelously.
1t will be OF great use in the develop
ment OF power and for purposes now
not attempted. It's first practical re-
suit, it is thought, will be the revolu-
tionizing of the present methods of
lighting. There need be no wires in
direct connection with lamps. The
wires for distribution from central sta
tions may be brought into connection
with two large sheets of metal, on two
sides OF a room, or with metallic wall
paper. Glass tubes, properly exhaust
ed, will be made to glow brightly
through the induction thus produced,
and can be moved freely about the
room like ordinary lamps. The report
OF the discovery has created great in
terest in electrical circles everywhere,
and its probable results are being dis
cussed eagerly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14

MARRIED BY A WoMAN-Adjutant
William Wallace Windell and Adiu-
tant Ida May of the Salvation Army
were married at New York last Friday
by Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife oi
Commander Booth, who acted in the
absence Of her husband. The wedding
is notable one from the fact that il
is the first time that the marriage
knot has been tied by a woman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14

How To GET INK OFT OF CLOTHES.
Nearly every housekeeper has many
garments spotted with ink. Here is a
good way to get the ink out. Ink spots
may he removed from linen with tar
taric acid while wet. To remove ink
from cotton, silk or woolen goods, sat
urate the spot with spirits of turpen-
tine and let it remain several hours
then rub between the hands. 1t will
crumble away without injuring the
color or texture Of the article.-Neu
York Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14


o.. "''n- and see. are the great
r's'f'uit- lni" which un all the ri,crs
~ thr Nutld II D.. the ci-trrn which
nHai' ,,tfh,- 40 ,hc ram that fall not
900 nlau ''s"Wu surface. hut upon the
sHfi''' cot the land a. w,I All of this
vai'i b. removed again hy evaporation
ss i'si ns ~ 4. supplied. It being c~ti
mated ihtt every year LAYER nf the en-.
tie WAt't -uf'aer ui the glohr over fou..
tr'n i'rt thi,k :. taken up into the
cl"iis o. lill again rain This Va
ltnf BE- hrsh. ut ,our-c. aud If all the
ettrt ui ihs ns,hus could Lc removed
in ihf -tmr Wh} and none uf IL ~.
tnfurd. il t- calculated that there
w"ull l'r q la,of "f pure salt $50 feet
tlti,k l'ii in the bottoms ol these great
"+'f,",f- lhi- b. upon the suppo.i-
tl'u that each three feet If ocean water
contains "no INCH of salt. aud that the
average d'rth- ot ell occon. J.. three
mil's
Ath depth oi ii0o io.t the tcmpcra.
iutr b. uu,i"tm varying but y trillc bc-
tween tho poole. and the equator. Ia
many of The deep hays on the const of
Norway ani other Arciic countries the
Wttrf often hesius tu irccSc AZ the bot
tom l'ciofc Il ducs ni the surface. At
the same depth. $500 feet. waves are
uot felt Waves lu not trn,cl-thatis.
iho water does not move forward. al
though ~ -c,m- tn ln 80; it remains
stationary II i- th' rising aud falling
that move. on
The pressure ui the water increases
fariil, With tho depth At u distance
oi on" mile the pressure l. rcckoncd as
aluut one tom a. the square inch. or
m"fo than 10 times the pressure Of the
atmosphere
10 Ert correct suunlngs in deep wa
Tee is dinirult The best invention for
that putp"-e d. shot weighing about
thifi, pounds. which carried down
line Through tbs shot ur sinkcr"
h"le - dtillci. and through the hole is
Pass'd fnd of iron which move. easily
hark and forth At the cnd ni the bar
4 cup D. dug out. the inside being coat
"a With latl The bar j. made fast 10
the line. sling holding the shot in po-
.ilipn When The bar. which extends
below ,hc shot, touches the bottom,
the sling nnhouks aud the shot slides
downWarl and drives the lardlcoatcd
cop into the sand nj the bottom. In
that way the character nf the oceans
llnor j. determined.
Il ihr surface uf the Atlantic was
lowered u iGi feet. 1t would hc reduced
10 exactly hall It's present width. ~
tlr Mediterranean were lowered GGO
feet. italy would be- l"incd To- Africa.
and three separate seas wuuld remain.
.-.
ftAHl lI-nNo ~ tuE rAcIrC.-
pno ct the largest pearl fishing
grounds "a the world J. ~ the Gulf uf
California The pearls. says a cor
respondent. are not generally regu-
lar IN shape or very pure in color. but
some are of large .ilc. aud many of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14

ONE OF the educational and artistic
features OF the Exposition will he a
mammoth painting by the celebrated
artist, Gilstrap, representing Puget
Sound, its rivers, creeks, towns and
cities. 1t will be 52x22 feet in size,
and will be hung in the rear of the
band gallery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14
Relics OF the Inflated "Jeanuette. =,

DIR. Fridtof Nanscn in the August
ForWm: More remarkable than the
drift OF the Jranncttc" itself Is the
fact that IA number Of objects belong
ing to her or her crew, were found un
an ice-tloe near Juian,haah. un IA,
southwest coast Of Greenland, lust
three years after she hal sunk june
Is, 1883. Among these objects th,
following may hc mentioned here. |
Il list Of provisions with the signature
OF De Long. the leader ul the " jean.
nette' expedition, written IN hi. own
handwriting; >, "a written llst uf the
boats of the Jcanncttr." ,, "a pair Of
trousers made Of oiled linen. marked
Louis NOros." which j. the name ul
one OF the men saved from the Jean
nette" and still living. When it was
first made known that these object.
had been found. some people in Amer.
lea were rather skeptical, nnd il wa-
even pretended in American papers
tina: the whole story was lie. Blu,
how could it be 50? What could the
poor Eskimos Of Greenland know
about the Jcanncttc" and her fatc9
The above mentioned facts speak for
themselves, and need no further tcsti-
mony. These objects must have been
left on the foe either near the place
where the Jeanette" sank or some
where on the route of her crew toward
the Lena delta. From this region the
foe must have been tloated by sea
currents to the southwest coast oi
Greenland where il was found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-14

\ NORTHERN Pacihc official esli-
mates that the reduction on wheat
rates to Portland and Sound ports will
amount to about lS,7j0,0O0 bushels nj
.! cents per bushel, and G,2j0,OO0
bushels at Il reduction of % cents per
bushel, making an aggregate estimated
gain to the farmers Of SGjG,250. The
crop OF last year was $2l GOD 900
bushels and the estimate for this year
is 25,OOO,OOO bushels
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
A Sensible Young Woman
BIRMINGHAM Daily NeUs.

That was a wise young woman who
a dvertised for a farmer as a husband
She knows that the farmer is the coming
man. She wants to get into the Alliance
both matrimonial and agricultural. al
once.
In the past, the farmer was considered
undesirable by husband hunting girls
They then reasoned that farmers wife
had to work too nard, and was deprived
of the pleasures of fashionable society
and fine dress, while the wife of a city
man lived for pleasure only. But now
with a woman's quick intuition, they car
see that the farmer is the coming man
that he mag soon enjoy advantages above
all other men IN the way of borrO"inl
money from Uncle Sam at two per cent.
and in the holding of all the fat offices.
Girls, keep your loving eyes on thu
farmers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
Midsummer Excursion to At
lantic City via B. & o.

Thursday, July 10th, has been selected
by the B. g. o. X. R., as the date OF its
second excursion to Atlantic City from
stations on all lines of its system cast OF
the Ohio River as far as Washington
junction. The date will be most oppor-
timely mid summer and the most desirable
time for a change from the mountains
and valleys traversed by the b. O., to the
seashore. 1t will be essentially season
of outings and at no period of the summer
| is Atlantic City as attractive or the surf
better adapted for bathing. Passengers
hy day trains can spend the night in
Philadelphia and take any regular train
of the Reading route the following day,
Friday, for the seashore. Tickets will be
good for return passage on any train un'
ill July 18th inclusive, and will permit
holder on return journey to stop of at
Washington, the Mecca of all tourists.
Besides this opportunity of inspecting
the public buildings, museums and art
galleries of II e capital, all free of charge,
SIT. Vernon, the tomb of Washington,
can be visited
Consult appended table Tor time of
trains and rates of fare.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
State News.

Reese Trout, the man shot by Houston
ObenchaiG near Roanoke, died Friday,
after lingering for ten days.
An election for and against licensing
the sale of intoxicating liquor took place
at West Point Monday and the tow n
went for licenses.
1t is expected that the Fayorweather
beQuest of 100000 to the University OF
Virginia. will be paid oyer in the fall,
but tire hoard has not determined on the
disposition OF 1t.
Mrs. Gordon, living in Warren, heard
what she supposed was calf. Approach
ing the noise, she saw huge "bnlP'
snake standing upright four feet. She
killed it. TIE snake was over feet long,
Ia inches around d, and weighed 46 pounds.
At Bedford City Saturday afternoon a
drunken negro ruffian grossly insulted
a white lady OH the street. He was ar
rested and placed in the town lookup.
After nigbtfall party of white men
broke into the place where lie vas con-
fined tied him up and gave him
severe cowhiding OH the bare back.
Last Friday Robert Carwiles, Camp
bell county farmer. stopped his pillow, sat
down on the bank of a creek, drew razor
from his pocket and cut fearful cash in
his throat. A neghbor found him IN this
condition, bnt before he cOnld reach him
the wounded man sprang to his feet. ran
down the stream aud plunged into the
water, drowning himself Carwiles vas
undoubtedly insane.
The newly-elected Buena Vista town
council has already distinguished Itself by
turning out every municipal officer ex-
cept one aud putting their favorites in
The issue of the campaign was wet and
dry, and the vets having been successful
were in position to reward their friends
hence the heads OF the drys fell iEto the
guillotine basket.
Mr.. James Cain, an aged citizen OF
Sussex county. committed suicide last
week, by Drowning himself in Gosee's
mill pond. 1t is said that he waded out
in the creek and kept bis head under the
water until he became unconscious. His
wife died a short time ago and lie has
been respondent ever since. The I'M
fortunate man was about seventy three
years of age and leaves several children.
The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria Gazette says: "Among tho
arrivals here this morning was that OF
Col. Cab Maddux, of Virginia. The
Colonel is just from Southwest Virginia.
He says the land boom in that section has
subsidized, and that property that sold
there for ten thousand will not bring
fifteen hundred now. Heretofore, be
says, " hen he played cards there, settle
meuts were always made with money, but
that now due bills are used for that pur-
pose lie says the people ont there are
not bothered now about either politics or
religion, and will adopt any doctrine iand
support any party that will make Con-
federate money legal tender"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
A Declaration Of Faith.
Chattanooga Times.

We are frequently told that the T'@e'
is not regarded as "orthodox" by old
time Democrats" Perhaps; but the Time
don't hold all the alleged old-timers ortho-
dox, and so far We ale even. In point OF
fact, the fellows who constitute them
selves a court to try cases OF party heresy
are not very formidable in influence or
intelligence. Many of the old-timers, in
the long ago, rallied at Jefferson because
he held slavery to be a dangerous nstitu
ton, undemocratic, and unrishteOus. If
the bigots who impudently presume to
Tread out of TIE party" all who differ
from them IN matters of policy knew any
thing correctly, they'd know that the
whole Democratic code can be printed III
as much space as the ten commandments
occupy. We are sound on the basic
principles, and hose we find IN the first
ten lines OF the DsclarrI)n.of In lepe ID
ence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
Died Grasping His Gold

SAN JOSE, GALA July 6.-PrOfessOr
Herman Kottinger, who, mp to twenty
years ago, was the leading yIoliuist on
the coast and well known as a writer OF
prose and poetry, died yesterday in a
squalld hut on Colfax street. lie was
worth hundreds of thousands Of dollars,
acquired by lifetime of misery frugality.
But one child, VIM. KottInger, was pres
ent at the death. When the old man, in
his death throes, raised himself in bed,
the son rushed to his side. His father,
installing the act, with a frenzied yell
waved him back, and, clutching at the
bedclothes, pulled them back, disclosing
to view a quantity of gold coin He made
a grab at it with both hands, and with the
bright pieces IN his fingers, tell back Will
gasp and expired.
Professor Kottinger was once doctor II
Heidelberg University, and was ninety
years old He was so wasted by hunger
aud want that his body weighed less than
forty pounds, and was in n disgusting
condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
Death of a Mysterious Character

The death is announced IN weather
ford, Tex, OF q mysterods character nam,
ed Wilmington or "Black Wilmington"
as he was known in Mosby's calvary dlr-
| ing the late war, in which command be
was famous as daring and fearless
scout. An account ssys: Many OF tle
soldiers refugeed to New Ore ms, Win the
intention Of gong to South America -
While there " hittington cane IN, 70
their great surprise. for many tDonght
him captured and hang as spy. " lie
there ne became INVOLVED in dlt1cu IT,!
with some lawless soldiers and killed
three. lie then wsnJ to Mexico aud joined
Macmillan. lie seemed to have been
long acquainted with him and b is officers,
though his companions knew well enougn
to ask no questions. After the downfall
of the Emperor be disappeared and nom,
| ing was heard frOhi him until he turne q
up as a scout of BarrioS in South America.
When that campaign was over he went
to Texas and lived qnlctly On farm uu-
til he died last week. he died from tue
effect of a bullet that had lodged near
his heart, and very suddenly. When they
went to dress him for burial he was
completely clothed in a heavy suit OF
Spanish chain armor, dented and batterc d
by bullets that had come in contact with
it.-NeU Orleans Tmes-Dem0crdt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
Judge Green Arrested
FOR GIVING BOGUS CHECKs-A COMPRO
MISE LETS HIM OUT.

FOR GIVING BOGUS CHECKs-A COMPRO-
MISE LETS HIM OUT.
The WythevIlle Dispatch says; All the
fools are not dead, ano neither are the
sharpers. Judge C. r Green, of Scott
county, has been attending the Supreme
Court here for several weeks past. On
last Thursday he received a telegram from
his OLD home in Charlotte county, con-
yeying the sad intelligence that his father
was dying from the effects of an accident
which he met with the first of that week
by being thrown from horse.
But before leaving our beautiful noun
tain town he determined to make last
ING impression on some of our good peO-
ple. He succeeded, and that admirably
To be brief, he commenced buying clothes,
borrowing money and in payment of the
former he gave bogus checks. The checks
were drawn on the bank at Estillville
Scott county. Frank a. Co. got ore fol
$500; Bergman, the clothier, one for
SIS 50. the Fourth Avenue Hotel, fol
board bill, one for $50 so; c. N. Otey, SO
we are informed, one for $3.50. in pay
ment of a bar bill, and Mr.. Cainghan,
one for 500 for some stock. The Judge
also took in his lawyer friends here for
borrowed sums from SIS down. In all be
"raised" Wytheville for something like
$50. Those who were taken IN by Judge
Green swore out warrants, and Constable
HAMLET took the trail. Tue officer found
the Judge at Burkevllle and arrested him
They returned to the "seat of war" Tues
day night, when he was jailed. Wednes-
Day morning a compromise was effected
the Judge paying off all claims, and the
charges dismissed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-10
Bardsley Gets IS Years and a
Heavy Fine.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-WithOut any
preliminary notice to the public, John
BArdsley, the defaulting city treasurer
was brought up to court this morning tc
be sentenced. His counsel made plea
for him trying to show, as Bardsley has
done, that he did not actually steal any
thing. Judge Wilson, saying that re-
lations OF private and public character
made his present dnty very painful
sentenced Bardsley to fifteen years at hard
labor in the Eastern penitentiary and to
pay fine amounting to his actual net
enbezzlement 1881 ,OOO) Judge wilson
remarked before passing sentence that he
could see no excuse or palliatiOn fol
RardsleY's crime.