davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-04

In the nasty proceedings of the trial in
the divorce case of the Earl Of Russell and
the countess, the peoples sympathies were
undoubtedly with the latter until the in
formation came that the countess had
kicked upon being limited to six cigar
cites day, and that she said she was
I'D sorry she ever married him" The
noble earl had also told his wife before he
married her that he had seduced servants
told her all the circumstances she
found that no reason to discard him. They
appear to be shameless pair of "nawsty
Hinglish Ugh toned people," Let us
thank God that we do not belong to such
aristocracv.
, 1891-12-04
PETER ON GAngranhv.

Senator PETER, while recently visiting a
district school in Kansas, picked up one Of
the new-fangled raised maps, on which no
coloring is used to distinguish between
land and sea, and for the editication of the
pupils pointed out Hudson bay, the great
lakes and other objects Of interest in the
geography of America. 1t amused the
teachers, for the map was map of Ger
many, and not, as the senator supposed, Of
his native land
, 1891-12-04
A Valuable Horse /.

Atlanta Constitution: Old Subscriber
Ito editor) r)-Do you see that horse over the
way?
Editor course i do. What about
him
Old Subscriber Well, he ran away with
three of my relations, who had come to
spend the winter, and broke their necks.
Editor (sighing) - How much will you
take for him z
, 1891-12-04
At Death,s Door.
was a great sufferer from Rheumatism

I was great sufferer from Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver trouble. Ny lungs
We're also seriously affected. Doctors said
could not possibly live. Seven bottles o.
Hibbard' S Rheumatic Syrup with the Plas.
ters entirely cured me- Hundreds Of per
sons in Creston, can vouch for the fact
that this medicine saved my life.
n18-tf VIM. HARsHAW, Creston, Iowa.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co.
, 1891-12-04

IT is scarcely any wonder that such di-
vorce suits as that of Earl Russell and the
countess are common among the titled peo-
pie Of England. Lady Henry Somerset
shows that 85 cents per capita are spent for
gin in London annually and cents for edu-
cation. The reports Of the divorce suit pro
ceedings show that the earl and his wife
were evidently fond Of gin or something
lust as strong.
, 1891-12-04

The Moptesano correspondent to the
Tacoma Ledger says if e.. G. Finch is not
fired from his position as state central
committeeman for Chehalis county that
the whole republican ticket is likely to be
defeated. Finch had sense enough to fire
himself. He declined.
, 1891-12-04
Naming a Fast Horse.

Cape Cod Item: IA fast horse, is he? 2"
"Trots like a streak of creased light
ning.''
call him ?"
"What Ma Says.'
What Ma Says That's strange name.
Why do you call him thatPn
Because what ma says goes"
, 1891-12-04
OLYMPIA
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.

THE terrible news by Associated Press
today of the attempt to murder Millionaire
Russell Sage, Of New York, in his office
by dynamite bomb and the awful trag-
edy which followed will probably put
some Of the millionaires on their guard
more than ever against murderous cranks
Read the horrible details elsewhere.
, 1891-12-04

JUDGE MoADAMs, of the superior court OF
New York City, a subservient Tammany
man, turned out thousands Of voters dur
ing the late campaign. His best (worst)
days work was the naturalization Of 900
aliens in single session of five hours
two minute, thirty seconds for each.
"Think of that, some of you native Amer
leans, and gnash your teeth!' says the
Los Angeles Times.
, 1891-12-04
YOU WANT
San Francisco Newspaper
And Of course you want good one.

The Weekly Examiner fills that want
completely for it is the best. 1t gives YOU
every week not only the news but the best
literary and miscellaneous matter published
on the American continent-that is its
specially: being the best. It wants your
subscrlptlon-yours particularly-and of
Iers not only to you; but to every other sub
scrlber, one or more attractive premiums.
In the first place it gives to every sub
scrlber, one of the four magnificent paint
lngs or etchings described be ow, and de-
hyers it safely at his address, postage paid:
'"The Retreat from Moscow"
sThe Roman Chariot Race, H-0i970li'i'
by A. Wagner.
Each of these pictures is 21x28 inches.
and they are elegantly reproduced in fac
smile, showing every tint and color of the
great originals, either one of which coul
not be purchased for $4,000
"Women and Children First''
~, sby G. Napier Hemy.
"Christ Leaving the Pr@torium," Z"
by Gustave Dore.
Each OF these pictures is reproduced in
photogravure, size 21x28. and enline1ftly
lifted for framing, and will adorn the walls
OF the most refined house.
Each subscriber has the choice of any
one OF these four pictures, which will be
mailed him in tube direct from the Ex-
O4AASS3
received.
In the second place it will give 5000 pre-
NUNS, valued in the aggregate at about
$125,O0O, to its subscribers this wear, If
there are $4,000 subscribers, one in ten will
get one of these premiums; if there are
100000 only one in twenty. But no mat
ter how many there are each and every
one OF these premiums-Which range IN
value from so cents to $6O0O-will be given
absolutely without cost to some Of those
who have paid $1.50 for the WEEKLY
EXAMINER for one year.
The Examiner is thoroughly responsible.
as you know, or as Wells, Fargo & Co. or
any bank or commercial agency in San
francisco will assure you, and the leading
men OF the city will see thatits premiums
are distributed exactly as agreed and that
every subscriber no matter where he is. lot
Gated, will receive just what is assigned to
him.
Of course you want your home paper also,
and you can just as we'll as not save little
money by takina the EXAMINER with it.
The price of the WEEKLY EXAMINER
IS $l.50 per year, including the premium
picture and your share of the $125.000 list
OF premiums, which are fully described in
the twelve page Premium Supplement-,
Which will be sent free upon application to
W. r. HEARST,
Publisher, San Francisco, Cal
The Examiner and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
the combined price of which is So, will be
sent you for one year, postage paid, for
$3.50. Send the money to the TRIBUNE and
your subscription will be promptly for
Warded to the Examiner, and you will re-
celve therefor the Examiners numbered
receipt. You can get a Premium Supple
ment by applying at the TRIBUNE Office.
, 1891-12-04
Notice Of Municipal Election

Notice is hereby given to the qualified cleo
tors OF the city OF Olympia, pursuant to the pro
visions of Section 9, Ordinance No. 563, that the
annual municipal election will be held in the
city of Olympia, on Tuesday the 8th day of De-
cember, 1891, for the election of the following
City Officers for the ensuing term: Mayor,
Treasurer, Assessor, Health officer, Councilman
at-large, one Councilman from the First Ward,
one Councilman from the Second Ward and one
Councilman from the Third Ward
The several voting places and the inspectors
and judges OF election in the several precincts
Of the City as liked and named by the City
Council are as follows; to-Wit:
First Ward, at City Hall building
Inspector, A. fl. Chambers.
Trdaos [ E. I. Young,
1uuses' N. S. Porter.
Second Ward, at Union Street School building.
Inspector, W, f, Ready
7,,aaas S. E. Barr,
9eP' Olaf B. Frisch
Street
Inspector, R. H Lansdale.
Tudoas w. B. Hanna,
'uuseS' R. H Jones.
Dated at Olympia, this 9th day of Nov, 1891.
A. L. CALLOW,
n27-u City Clerk
, 1891-12-04
IsOstOn Modest.

New York Herald: Ethel-Why are you
SO abashed in the presence Of Mr.. Plumb?
Maud talked with him over the tele-
phone the other night en- dishabille.
, 1891-12-04

The new city officers will be chosen on
Tuesday December 8th. Everybody whose
name is on the registry list should vote.
The citizen who fails to vote at any cleo
tion is not a good citizen.
, 1891-12-04

GENERAL O'BRIEN will probably have no
opponent for mayor, There will probably
be a contest for the Office of city treasurer,
and for councilman in the first ward
, 1891-12-04

The miners employed in Standard Fall
branch and Woodbridge, Newcomb and
Jellico, Tenn, haYe strnck. They assert
that the screen or sieVes in use defraud
them of large amount in wages on ac-
count of their big meshes.
, 1891-12-04
For sale at . Raraain

A Mulay sawmill Of latest improvement,
with engine and steel boiler Is to 20 horse
power all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity to thousand feet. Apply to ].
9. PerciYal, Union Dock, Olympia or to ]
Ne. Swan n3tf
, 1891-12-04
Against; Saloon Men

The Oregon Grand Lodge of the knights
Of Pythias voted that hereafter no saloon
men shall be admitted to membership in
the subordinate lodges of the order III this
sta
, 1891-12-04
BostOn's Impression.

Boston Transcript; William Mckinley
is popular even with those who don't like
the Mckinley bill.
, 1891-12-04

The details Of another fatal railroad col
fsion today are published elsewhere.
, 1891-12-04
Special Assessment Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue
me to collect the remaining Dc delinq1enf inc lafo and
tween sixth street ana south limit Of the city IT,
which became delinquent September ID. G89Io'
that Will on the 23d day Of December 18qf a
the hour Of Ii O'clock IN the forenoon Of that
day. at the front door of the city hall at Olym-
pia, Thurston county Washington, sell at pubIic
auction all of the following real estate 1lnon
which the delinquent special assessment tipg for
grading said Main street between said Sixth tn
street and the south limits Of the city have not
been paid, or so much thereof AZ NAV he nennss
sary to satisfy such delinquent assessments dTe
to the city OF Olympia, and for which the city Is Is
liable -
The names of the respective owners of the
ing penalty and interest to date Of sale @ Is as fo
, 1891-12-04
"A Polite Doc,

Atlanta Constitution: A Philadelphia
dog smokes cigars on the streets. The
animal seems to be too polite to smoke ci-
garettes.
, 1891-12-04
TIME GARD.

mo YOUsDESlRE TO BUILE A HOMEY
~ If SO, subscribe for stock In the Olympia
Building y Loan Association, an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, $5000OO par value 5000
Monthly payments, 81.
Trustees-T. c. Van Epps, T. R. Chaplin, Jo-
seph Chilberg, John McClennan, E. W. An
dreWs, g, J. Lord, Homer G. Atwell, S. c. Wood
ruff and A. W. Wisner.
Let us see what it will cost you on the sup
position that your stock will be worth par in
seven years:
With five shares of stock and on approved Sc
curlty, you will be entitled to loan Of $1,000
Your monthly dues will be $5and your monthly
interest Will be $8, making total monthly pay
ment of $l3. Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be $1092, To this we will add
OF say IS per cent, or $780, making the total paid
by you in seven years 81 ,242, from which deduct
the amount you received, 81, 900, and we have
the total interest paid by you in seven years,
S242. You will see that this is trife less than
81 per cent. per annum.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside OF our own city and pretending to do
business here can offer the same security and
benefits that our local Association can give to
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations to
Investigate our methods before investing.
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the intention OF making loans, but
rather with the expectation that lolders of stock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
yestments to few managing members.
Our Trustees are all elected at home from
among our our members, and each stOckholder
is entitled to one vote for every share owned by
him.
Our officers are under proper bonds, and our
BOOKS are always open for the inspection of all
Stockholders
Further information will be furnished on ap-
"A. w WIsSEB Secretary,
BOB Fourth street.
, 1891-12-04

d h. CARLYoN, D. D. s., dental rooms cor
i ner Main and Fifth, opposite Odd Fellows
, 1891-12-04

DR. KINCAID, office over Toklas & Kauf-
47Cman's. Residence, cor Jefferson and 18th its.
Olympia, Wash.
, 1891-12-04

GEO. s. ARMSTRONG, M. D., L. R. c. s.,
VI (Edin. Office Chambers block residence,
Olympia Hotel, Telephone no. i.
, 1891-12-04

DR. 2. "A. yACKMAM. Office and residence,
~ Hale Block.
, 1891-12-04

nR. HAL NJ. WYMAN, Physician and Sur
~ geon-Offiee hours 10 to IL m, Il to 8 and
IT to pm. Chilberg block, Olympia Telephone
, 1891-12-04
DENTISTS.

A B. WooDARD, dentist, Main street. Cham
IA berg block.
, 1891-12-04

DR. F. WATT, office, rooms A and c, Cham
A-g 5bers block Residence between Franklin
and Tenth street. Office hours 10 to 12 a. M, 2
to and to8 p. m. Telephone so.
, 1891-12-04
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

HAR. M. L. ADAMS, office rooms E, Chambers
~ block. Residence, Third street, between
lullis and Bethel street, Eastside. Office hours
Otto IL and 2 to pm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

Jennings and exceedingly crude finish a,
the rickety affair is much at fault N.
table would have been dear at half th,,
sum. 1t was too difficult an undertsk.
ing for our skill.
There Is no end to the things that am
can make, because the more he makestb
more he can make. There are cloths
frames, and tivoli-boards; work-bors,
and bookcases, and brackets; wash
benches and plant-stands; chicken
coops, and trellises, and ladders; aous
RUINS and wardian cases; wood-bores
saw horses and cabinets
But. after all, half the fun lies il
finding out for yourself what you can
make, and in devising the best means
OF making it; so that II the few hints |
have given shall only start you pleas
antly with your delightful work With
fragrant, balsamy pine and spruce, and
induce you to make all your joints hon
est, and all your finish fine, | shall have
done you better service than II were to
give detailed directions for making
every thing that can be msde.-Hsrlss
II. Ballard, in Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

bag. II one does not paint or has not
time, China silk of a pale green ground
and rose figure may be selected for
making such bag.
The odor of lavender and sweet clover
is particularly liked for bed linen. In
drying them the principal things to be
observed are the same as in driving rose
leaves-shade and thoroughness. How
ever, the lavender and clover, being cut
with long stems, may be tied in rather
small punches and hung up to dry. The
old-fashioned ambrosia of our grand
mothers is another pleasant odorous
plant that will repay preserving.
These bags are pretty. made of linen
scrim four inches wide by seven long,
hemmed across the top and tied with
white, green or lavender ribbon.
When not wanted for immediate use
the dried leaves may be put in paper
bags, which should be pasted up. Thus
stored, they will keep their fragrance
for years. Margaret Ryder, in Country
Gentleman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

long II you prefer a wide one To-
like to have the ends Of these a. w
pieces project, Of course you must si,'
for that. They should be two ana INV ~
half inches wide, and this will allo Oa''
shoulder quarter of an inch on s'.,
side OF the tenor. a, in Fig. I.
You will fasten the bars in a.,
places by strong wooden pins set in t,s ,a
the upper edge of the runner IN. -
s, a, a..
Having finished the frame by mal,,
holes in the sides for your hands NJ
s, By, and holes in the front end 70, 4.
rope Gig. s, q, you will ft the i.
board of half-inch white-wood. and q
ish the whole with stain and shellao !.
paint and varnish, according to Wv.
taste. The shoes should be of temns,'1
steel, and should be made and fittsd i,
competent blacksmith or waoo.
maker.
In our little shop-book we once mad.
the large entry: Received for on.
study-table (black walnut), S4.oO" bD,
unless my recollection of the inesech,I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08
CAST-OFF GARMENTS.
what to Do When a Gown Is Hopeless
Out OF Fashion.

What to Do When a Gown Is Hone lessi v
Out OF Fashion.
When gown is so hopelessly out OF
fashion that it will not answer even for
home wear, or when 1t is for any other
reason hors de combat, do not hang 1t
away in closet, to take up room, or
shut 1t up in chest, to grow musty.
First OF all get it thoroughly cleansed.
III 1t is composed of washing goods.
have it washed in it's entirety, as clean
clothes are so much pleasanter to handle
than soiled ones. Puffs and tucks
should, of course, be taken out first. and
draperies that come of easily may be
removed and washed separately. If the
material will not wash, brush and air
thoroughly, leaving the task of remov-
ing stains ETC., till later on. When it
is as clean as it is practicable to make
1t, rip it into it's Constituent parts.
Such portions as are quite used IN.
detach and put aside, aalong with very
small pieces, for rags-to be sold to a
rag dealer, or got out of the way in any
manner that seems best. Buttons and
hooks-and-eyes should be put into box
kept for that purpose. They can al
most always be useC again. Such parts
OF the lining as are still sound, iron
smoothly, roll into nice even bundles.
and put away. The material of the
gown proper which is still good press
carefully out, fold like piece
Of new goods, and put away
in chest kept sacred to raw mate
rial, i. g., goods to be made up when
needed OF course it is not gowns alone
that can be thus dissected. Do the same
with every cast-off garment, even I'M
derwear. Then, when something new is
required for one of the Children shirt,
petticoat, frock or jacket-never visit
the stores till you have first looked
through the contents of this chest.
which is very often a ''seek no further:''
and the convenience it is to have goods
In such shape that one can tell abso-
lutely how far they may be made avail
able, is, as most women will believe.
very great
1t is not only the children's wardrobes
that are reinforced from this source. A
new house gown is often TO be found by
making a combination Of some OF the
materials stored therein. Indeed. one
Of the much-drape6 skirts of year or
two ago will sometimes furnish fun
gown Of the present simpler fashion,
n d. Coulter, in Good Housekeeping.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

two staples, which passed over it and
were clinched beneath. The result is
shown in Fig. 5. We used to put screw
down into the handle where 1t passed
through the board at the back, and an
other between the staples.
Speaking of snow reminds me of
sleds; and as boys can not confine
their labors exclusively to merely useful
manufacture, we may as well consider
next how boy can make sled. This
is more difficult than any thing hereto
fore described, partly because more
pieces are needed, and partly because
we shall have to use hard wood, at least
for the frame.
Cherry or oak will do very we'll. Bor-
row the sled you like best for a pattern,
and improve its lines little If you can.
Do not be afraid Of making the runners
too long for speed; three-quarters of an
Inch Is thick enough. and you will hard
~ want your sled more than six or eight
Inches high.
The two runners or side-pieces must
be firmly joined by cross-pieces, and n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

Correct dress sustains an imPoriah'
relation to correct carriage. u Wv
dress be loose, light and healthful' 'e'
shoes easy fitting and with low heeI
muscular activity is unimpeded- Da'
correct carriage is not to be sttaiho.
without symmetrical muscular deveiOF
ment For instance. If person nss !
weak spine and the muscles Of ss'
shoulder are weak. it can be reaoiy
seen that he will walk with shouiosn
down and slightly STOPPING. One We
weak muscles in the sides Of the 0oel
always walks with swaying gait
walk well the abdominal muscles n.y.
also be strong. Bad bodily carriage
to be corrected by developing the m
cles Of the whole body and By systems.
10 training in walking and stanoint
From lecture BY DR.. Kellogg.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

boys live much OF the time near the
seaside in the Castle of Tullgarn. There
they go bathing and fishing, and 'ns
elder has learned to swim. Lite
Princes and Princesses have grea'
many things TO learn, and they must 0e
gin their work early. Prince Oscar hS
for some time been able to read ana
write we'll
Like all other children, they like .
go to grandfather's" visiting. Their
grandfather is King Oscar Of Sweden,
He is very fond OF the children, ana
when they go to see him, he takes grs''
pleasure in giving them the military
drill. They go through their exercises
on the lawn, where the people Of 'n'
neighborhood can stand outside aaa
watch them. When they are thrpugn'
he tells them to ''present arms" to ~
people.-Pamela Macarthur Cole, In LiF
tie Men and Women.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

Any thing which tends to aid in the
economic transmission Of power, saws
the Age of Steel. is of interest and i'm
portance to those engaged in manufact-
uring pursuits. A new method of COW
ering pulleys for the transmission of
power by belts has recently been brought
forward, and from what we are able
70 learn of it will add materi-
ally to the methods now in
common use. BY this means,
which comprises the following points,
large per cent Of power is gained and
the slipping of belts is reduced to an
tnperceptible factor. A specially pre-
pared leather is made use of as a cover
ing for the pulley, which is very soft
and elastic and will not become glazed
by the wearing and friction of the belt,
rs is the case when ordinary leather
tagging is used. This leather is made
secure to the pulley by a specially pre-
pared cement which adheres most
tenaciously and always remains
soft .instead Of becoming hard
ened. as ordinary glue or cement does.
When this covering has once been care
fully and thoroughly put on the pulley
1t will last for years and viii only be-
some loosened when worn out
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08
THE SWEDISH PRINCES.

Two Bright Little Fellows Who Are
Taught TO He Very Polite.
Prince Oscar and Prince Karl Of Swe.
den are very loving brothers.
Royal children have generally long
names, and the elder OF the two is really
Oscar Frederick William Olaf Gustavus
Adolphus.
There have been some famous King
of Sweden named Gustavus. so the SwN
dish people love the name; and Il this
little Prince ever becomes King hewil
be known as Gustavus Adolphus VI.
He is to be a soldier; he will not bea
play-soldier, but he win have the hard
work that real soldiers have to do. He
was born November IL, 1882, so be d
but eight years old.
The younger Prince is Karl William
Ludwig; he is to be sailor The Two
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

long. The material should be white
pine. 1t is better without end pieces
1t should not be rounded, either. as is
sometimes done, but should have square
corners; though our Mary says that II 1t
could be cut out little at one end, as
shown in the cut, it would fit better
around the neck. Let it be planned
smooth. and finished with sand-paper.
Not much more difficult is the iron
ing board, which is a sort Of great-uncle
to the bosom-board. Use pine again,
and make the board of the shape shown
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08

done in the way of storing their pleas
ing fragrance for future enjoyment.
The very simplest way of preserving the
scent of the rose is to gather the petals
as they are ready TO fall from 1.-THE roses
past their prime" and dry them.
A pillow filed with dried rose leaves
is one of the daintiest gifts for little
baby. Fig l shows a pillow of this
kind that will be sure of appreciation
from baby's mamma. A case of white
muslin about ten inches long and four
teen inches wide is filled with the rose
leaves. Over this is drawn cover of
white surah silk, embroidered with
clusters of roses and buds in manner
shown in the illustration.
This design Zig q is worked with
colored silks, either in satin stitch or