davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like per>piration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as we'll as Blind,
Bleeding or pr"truding, yield at once to
Dir. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts affected, absorbs tn
morS, allays itching ami effects a perma-
nrnt cure. 80 cents. Druggists or mail
Circulars free. l'r. Bosanko, ;;29 Arch
st, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by MARI Il
RoSS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

MANY years practice has given C. A.
Snow " Co., solicitors of patents at
Washington, ID. c., unsurpassed sue
cess IN obtaining patents for all
classes OF inventions. They secure
many patents that had been previous
~ rejected. Their advertisement in
another column will be of interest to
inventors, patentees, manufacturers,
and all who have to do with patents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plants, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive-
ness, torpid liver. etc. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach. regulate the bowels, puri-
fy and enrich TIE blood and make the
skin clear. They also produce a good ap
petite and invi-orate and strengthen the
entire system 10y their tonic action
They only require one pill Tor a dose and
never grippe or sichcn. Sold at p cts. a
L.. L.. Il IL, 1. I,11ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

Judge Sachs, of Port Townsend. who
was tried before the last Legislature on
charge Of gambling, has begun a
crusade against the games and insists
on holding the Sheriff and Chief of
Police answerable for their confirm.
ance in the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02


wa
W.
'''.
'''
H.
''"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

Farmers along the Columbia river
IN klickitat county have built a shutr
from the top OF the bluff at Rockland
To the river, and here the wheat grown
in that region will be shipped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02


y
h. I'.h
'.'
I.f.. 4.
..... $500. g.
.....
.t. g..
Iu W.t..
,.. ...I.....
.....
.........
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..... 1870.
''' '''''
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"frl ~ ,'''s '''i n' ~ l'''I. ll's
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lH' ~" i"ni ''+''t li''l" %
II" i't'nd 'n . n'' slt" poet Greeted
"' ! .hR hf''t'
d ~" ''-"u ~'n's. il' huilIihF
industry ff""a n'"t' H''lN in ell i"'f
u"nT "l 'he 'i'S
Rpiu- livnr, Be- go pt urrn,ot,,i
ir"m hl- lai" si,tnrss a- =" We 'hlv 3"
wall urnn 90" -lt''is
Atu.l,s 80 rluilinp wrf, st,.l,n from
a.. f,.,lsuto of ". g ROYAL. lu la-t
Side Moln,sd'' nighi
l5gbtns struck q tf,e on ,ho nirc.
loo tla,c. iAstsid,. during l,r thunder
storm ~atuuln, Afternoon
There seem. g. be- 40 end a. the
schools ~ salmun nov running up the
water. oi the uplef Sound.
a, n w...t.,tt,. ma, n.t..,
ptrti, cottage "a the rcaf Of I'd. own
residen,e. fir rental purpose.
III. u.n,,., ,,.rl. A., ,,s b.ll
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new uuarter. nn the Wc.ts,Ir
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

The site for the reservoir of the
Tekoa water works has been chosen
1t has an elevation of about 500 feet
above the business portion of the
town, and is not more than half a
mile distant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH, J
Sent II 1901

I
Sept. IL, 1891.
To pncent III. Rogers and al Others rhom il man
concern.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
and Receiver at Olympia, Wash, on SATURDAY..
Oct. "a, 1871 viz: Mary A. O'Neil, Pre-. ID. s.
lii25, for the NV = See. "a, TIP Is N, RSw.
She names the following witnesses TO prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Edward W. Austin, OF Olympia,
Wash Fried Lehman, of Olympia, Wash !;
Charles A. Billings, of Olympia, Wash. George
ii. Foster, of Olympia Wash.
GEO. q. MILLS,
Register.
Date OF first publication, Sept. Is. 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

Out Of l.357 cough syrups manufac-
tured in the L. :, but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiates
and that is the California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which is
the best on earth for coughs, cold Group,
etc. Sold by Mari & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest, Of Olympia at the
junction ofhe Northern Pacific railroads from olympia and
Cenralia to Gray Harbor Black River s confluence
with the Chehalis 1t in the heart of magnificent aer,
cultural timber mineral and grazing region aud s
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt
Fifteen buildings will be of construction just
soon the sawmi (now buildng is completed toai h
known exist within o0G feet of the TOWNSHIP.
The city is located a beautiful small prairie, the
banks of the Black River and of the ovee health
lest tOwnsites in the State
If negotiations pending. for the establshmsnt
of large manufacturing plants successful the price IT os
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02


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olympia credit Be- Drii'r 'hHn ihd
"i Portland. ~i"'h'n' ~tai'lr and "a
COMA lh' ihfr' i"rm'' 'iii'' -"ii
hun'ls Lately 80 q dis'"uut ani u
coma ~ pa Olympia ai'i. in end
10 paid = premium i"f hrf paper w n'tf
n'iFiHpfs 81 the Tacoma t'ut Wh"
kuua utT standing ffuu prfrtfuHi o..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

\ ZEAL TICKETS, good for 81 meals. $3.50.
vi Single meals, y cts. Furnished rooms
with or without board. Off
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-02

PRICES Parquette and first row in Balcony
]; remainder, 75c Gallery. 5tc Seats on sale
M the rheater Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
THE HEBREW HOLIDAYS.
Extensive Preparations by the Congre
cation Ohaveth Sholum.

cation Ohaveth Sholum.
The members of the Hebrew congrega-
ton Ohaveth Sholum are making extern
sive preparations for the celebration of
the approaching holidays. The services
are to be conducted in Olympic hall, on
Second street, between Spring and Seneca,
under the direction of Rabbi A. Brown,
the pastor who arrived few months ago
from San Francisco
An excellent quartette has been en-
gagged, composed of the following we'll
known artists: Mrs. Johnson, Miss John
son, Mr.. Lucy and Mr.. Munson, with
Professor Alfred Lueben as organist and
musical director.
Following are the dates of holidays and
the order of services:
New Year, Rosh Hoshannah-Evsning SER
vice, $50 p. m, October 2; morning service, s
a. m, October 3.
Day OF Atonement, Yom Kipur-Evening SER
vice, 6 p. M, October IL; morning service, Z
q. m, October 13
Jebernachs, Succoth-Evenfng service, $50
p m, October l6; morning service, 9 a. M, Octo-
Der II.
Hoshanuah Rabbah-Evening service, $50
p. m, October p; morning service, a. H., oc-
tober %.
h'minthzeres-Eyening service. $3.50 p. m,
October D.
simchas Torah-Evening service, $50 .. m,
October "a.
Rabbi Brown will deliver the opening
sermon on New Years morning, also on
the Day of Atonement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. 4. 8. Byrn, manager of Turner, Barton &
Co, OF Victoria, and Mr.. J. A. T. Gator, of that
city, are at the Snoqualmie
Mr.. George b. Moulton, of Benton, Miss A.
Wilson and Miss III. Wilson, of Victoria, are at
the Grand.
Mr.. W. p. Fay, of Tacoma, assistant auditor of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is at the Sno-
qualmie.
Mrs. G. Chamberlain and Miss Mckay, OF
snohomish, are at the SnoQualmie.
Miss Veina E. Adair, of Tacoma, is visiting
friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elwood, of Blaine, are at the
Occidental hotel
MI and Mrs. C. H. Dickie, of Victoria, are at
the Occidental.
Mr. A. Haar and bride, of Portland, are at the
Occidental.
Mrs. Margaret Church, OF Portland, is at the
Occidental.
Mr.. l. J. McCune, OF Findlay, o., is at the
Occinental.
Mr.. Simon Ahlers, of Puyallup, is at the sno-
qualmie.
Mr.. D. W. Bass is in Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21

From table No. 2 II win be observed that the
month is divided into two periods OF rainfall,
the hrst from the 2nd to the 9Th, and the second
lath 10 10Th. Except at northwest coast points
Aberdeen, the greater amount fell during the
first period. During the first period there were
-FOUR places on two days at which more than
inch OF rain fell in twenty-four hours, and one
place, Doe Bay, at which over 2 inches fell.
During the second period there were three
places on three days at which over l inch fell
In twenty-four hours. No place was without
rain.
WINDS.
velocity from self-reg STEERING anemometers).
The following are the average hourly velocities
for the month, in miles and tenths: Fort Candy,
10; Port Angeles, 81; Olympia, IS; Portland,
40; spokane Falls, Al; Wala Walla, 4.6; Baker
City, Al
The highest velocity was at Fort Candy, At
miles per hour, from south, on the 18th.
WEATHER
Rain fell on an average days, varying from
1 day at Fort S:mcoe and Waterv.lle to days
at Fort Candy. There were from cloudy days
at Walla Walla to IL at Tatoosh island, the
average number being 46. Except at Tatoosh
island and Neah bay. no place had more than 9
cloudy days. No place had less than 10 cloud
less days, while nine places had 10 or more.
There were "a cloudless days at East Sound,
the average number being 16.5. The average
number OF cloudless days east of the Cascades
was 20; west of the Cascades, 15.5
f. B. OLNEY,
Observer U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL TO MEET
The Annual Convention to Be Held In
Tacoma This Week.

Tacoma This Week.
The general convention of the Congre-
gatlonaiists meets tomorrow in Tacoma,
and quite number of Seattle members of
the denomination will attend. The pro-
gramme arranged is a practical one, and
questions of great interest will be dis
cussed. One of the features will be dis
cussion of the labor question by promin-
ent Tacoma lahoring man. Another is the
freedom of the programme from theologi-
cal disputed questions and from sectarian-
ism. Themes like christianity and
Wealth." christianity and the Cities
are common. Prominent speakers from
New York and Boston will be present.
Among these are to be Rev. c. C. Cree
gan, d. D., one of the members of the
American board, and Rev. J. b. Clarke,
ID. D., of New York, the leading secretary
of the Home Missionary Society, through
whose hands 100000 passes yearly for
benevolent and evangelical work in this
country. Last year there were $4,000
spent in this state alone by the society
This is the annual meeting of the Con-
gregationalists of the state, and no pains
will be spared to make it the most import
ant UNCONVENTIONAL gathering ever held
in the state. The denomination has 100
churches in the state and eighty ministers
The management has put the meeting on
n broad basis as regards the subjects 10 be
discussed, little time being devoted to
strictly UNCONVENTIONAL matters and none
at all to doctrinal points or distinctive be-
iiefS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
Winter Social Season Commences-Sub
jects of several Sermons.


jects of Several Sermons.
The young people of the First Methodist
church are arranging for series of
monthly receptions, the first one to take
place tomorrow evening at the pastors
residence, Sl6 Pine street. The receptions
are to be for sociahility among members,
introducing strangers and helping on the
church work III social lines.
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Methodist church will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
church parlors.
\ union meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies of the different churches
was held last evening at the First Method
ist Protestant church. The delegates TO
the recent convention at Minneapolis
gave reports of the convention.
Rev. Wallace Nutting, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, has
commenced the publication of the Pig-
mouth Church Herald, small but particu-
larly bright little weekly paper. Its motto
is Fear God and Work Hard"
The services at st. Marks Episcopal
church yesterday were conducted by the
Rev. Lemuel Wells. of Trinity church,
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
b' ~ OLNh
Observer U. 8. Weather Bureau.



HARRISBURG, Sept. PAT this mornings ses-
sion OF the legislative committee Investigating
the affairs of the state treasurer and auditor
generals Office, Auditor General McCamant was
subjected to rigid examination. In answer to a
question as to why Bardsley was permitted to
retain liquor license money long after it was
due the state, the auditor general said he had
frequently pressed Bardsley for a settlement,
but had been put off with all manner of ex-
cuses from time to time; among other things,
that more time was asked by the banks in
which the funds were deposited, owing to the
stringency in the money market. The au-
ditor-general denied emphatically that he
had any knowledge of Bardsey's collect
ing state taxes and holding the money
in banks for his own purposes and benefit.
There was no arrangement between Bardsley
and himself regarding state funds, nor between
Bardsley and any agent of his, and ne had de-
rived no political or personal gain. A letter
bearing the signature of the auditor general,
dated September 3, 1889, asking Bardsley for
100000 the state treasurer is little
pressed and this will help him out, was read
letter from Cashier Livsey, dated November PC,
1889, told Bardsley he need only send $4,000.
McCamant said he did not compel Bardsley to
make returns because Captain Hart, the former
state treasurer, said he would take charge of
the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21

The highest mean temperature was IS deg, at
Fort Simeoe, and the lowest Sc deg, at TgtoOsh
island. The highest temperature at most places
occurred from the ri 10 the Sjth while at other
places from the "a II the 18th, mostly on the
I0,G and iitA. The lowest occurred in Eastern
Washington on the 9th anu Slh, IN other por-
tons OF the state about the Goth, though in
Olympia and Chehalis on the LIST The highest
temperature was 1g5 deg. st walla Wslla on the
29th the lowest Sc deg, ut Na1ervile on the 9th.
The mean daily maximum varied, in Eastern
Washington from 81 deg. at Baker City, Or, 10
sal deg at Fort Simcoe: in Western Washing
ton. from Ga dSg. at IapDsh and Tatoosh
island 20 S4.4 deg. at Vancouver. The mean
daily minimum ranged, in Eastern Washington.
from STA deg. st Baker City TO IL deg. at Fort
smcoe; in Western Washington. from 50 deg.
at Tstoosh island 70 SIS deg. At Portland. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21

she brought forth her children" and the
analogIes in the natural world corrobor-
ATE TINS, Tor where there is no travail there
~ no oirth. So God has appointed in His
church that their travail shall be the
metnod whereby lost men are recovered to
Ills service from their alienation. He has
spread the feast but has appointed His
church to compel them to come in by the
power OF their sympathy, their concern,
their love.
The question arises here, "Why should
Zion travail?" First, because of her unitv
IN the brotherhood of Christ. They come
INTO the garden and see Him personally in
suHering and sorrow of Him as brother
sympathizes with a suffering brother.
Second, they travail as they become i'm
pressed with their own brotherhood TO a
lost race, as for example, we read of the
distress in China or India, or among the
island OF the sea, without emotion, because
the thought of brotherhood has not moved
us, but neighbaring city in ruins arouses
US In the last degree to sympathise and to
relieve. So as the church takes up the
conception which gives of lost world in
the garden or at the cross, she travails for
soul birth toward them. Moreover, as she
conceives their great danger and pities the
world in its fallen condition, and measures
the height through which it is promoted
IN Christ, she labors and travails in birth
and so brings forth her children.
Mr.. Baldwin here made certain com.
ments and applications of the subject to
the conditions of his congregation, and
commended them, by many kind words,
to more earnest and sympathetic labor
Tor the cause of Christ among themselves.
Mr.. Baldwin's resignation was accepted
by the church on Thursday evening last.
the pastor and his congregation parting
with every evidence of good feeling and
with many regrets. Mr.. Baldwin has
endeared himself to his congregation and
to those who have come IN contact with
him since his arrival in Seattle, and the
pulpits of the city lose an earnest worker
in him. He will engage in evangelistic
work for the winter aud in the spring
will take charge of the new Baptist Uni
versity church in the southern part of the
CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 19.-Some time ago
a Chnaman named Chong Sam, on the way
from Canada into the United States, was de.
tanned at Port Huron, Mich, and on trial
before United states commissioner was Or
dered to be returned to China as the country
whence he came Before any steps were taken,
however, the British minister at Washington
City interfered and requested that action be de-
ferred. The minister subsequently made a re-
quest for the mans pardon, Oh the ground that
he did not Intentionally violate the laws of the
United States in COZ ing across the border. The
request has been referred to the president for his
consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
e' Thomas baldwin at the North
Baptist Church.

ave Thomas Baldwin at the North
Baptist Church.
hev. Thomas Baldwin, pastor of the
No'lh Baptist church, preached his last
S'non yesterday morning in the pulpit
soieh he has so ably flied for nearly two
years Mr., Baldwin took for his text:
nsAsah lxyi:S-"As soon as Zion Travelled she
Seaght forth her children"
ne said that this passage was prophetic
mother day, and a dispensational con-
ebon 10 come. Seven hundred wears he
lore this transpired Isaiah said The DAVIS
would come when Zion would travel and
erng forth her children" In ancient
Tines the children of God consisted of the
noes. and their inheritance consisted of
'he lands. But the vicarious element en-
Tered not so largely into the old system of
Worship; the type the death of the
Isho was offered in place of
TIE guilty sinner and gave him
ceremonial relation. But when
.ar'st appeared in the garden in the
asohy OF travail for the redemption of the
. .noie world was introduced fully the
neht of how VIGOROUSLY one serves for
,Ao'her IN religious things. In old times
H., more Sinai Numbered. and the more
~ H,"'lg flashed, and the more its awful
aus were spoken. the farther man was
ar from his Maker But in this gar
In,o seehe' where Divinity incarnates itself
~, sympathy and travail of concern for
Ana me whole world is grouped around
and , nio~n into sympathy with HIM,
tion vhurch herein after the resurrec-
Ar Ohrlst becomes the link of fellow
hsno the process of incarnation and
'eAt, AS soon as Zion travelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Lancashire Lass"

Tonight the Cordray company will ap-
pear for the first time in the celebrated
domestic melodrama, The Lancashire
Lass" The scenic display shown at the
production of THE White Slave" will be
fully equaled by that of The Lancashire
Lass" and theater-goes may feel confident
of an excellent week s entertainment. Mr..
Alexander Buchan is making n splendid
record SIS a scenic artist at Cordray's, and
the great Improvement noticeable in the
scenery is especially due TO his talent and
skill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
Hhatcom Street RaiIroada

wHATcoM, Sept 19.-lSpecia BELL & Nc
Caskill, contractors, have about 100 men at
work grading the road-bed from this city to
Lake whatcom for the Dooly- Baker Cosgroye
street electric railroad.
The city council are toying with another
electric street car franchise petitioned for by w.
Finley Hall and associates. Some members of
the city council are interested in street car lines
already granted and the Hall franchise is ex.
periencing much opposition from them. 1t is
not an uncommon thing for the councilmen to
invite each other outside during council meet
ings to settle disputes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
UnruIy BOYS and Girls.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Woolery, who re-
turned from the reform school at Chehalis
yesterday, where he had conducted Ernest
Justice, a l3-year-old boy, states that there
are now in the school twenty boys. all Of
whom are doing well under the manage
ment. The building for the girls depart
ment of the reform school has been COM
pleted and is now ready to receive females
who have gone beyond the control Of their
DarpntS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
IN GODS TEMPLES.
Increasing Congregations With
the Approach of Winter.
THE COMING HEBREW HOLIDAYS.
nav. wallace Nutting on 'Liberty"-Last
Sermon OF Rev. Thomas BALDWIN,
Congregational Meeting i'm Tacoma.

decided revival in church attendance
4, noted by the ministers during the last
ser weeks, and still further increase is
looked for. The summer attractions, such
a. the lakesides, the mountains and
The Sound have about ceased to detract
f,orn the congregations, and the winter ac-
,;yity in religious and church af-
fairs is about to commence. The
Jewish holidays are almost here. and they
rill hardly be through before Thanksgiv-
ms and Christmas will claim the atten-
ZION Of the church people and add not a
little to the interest taken in church af-
fo,ra