davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
GEN. SHERMAN'S DAUGHTER.
She is Going to be Married in January
to Young Bostoniau.
Miss Rachel Sherman's simnlicitx

Miss Rachel Sherman's simplicity OF
character is absolutely childlike, but
compounded with it is strange ac-
cumulation of worldly wisdom which
IS most quaint in its effect, says Alice
Ianigan in the Ladies' Home Journal
Her friends are of all ages and con-
ditlons, and both sexes. She is girl
who cOmpels the afiectionate admira.
ton of all who know her, old or young,
men or women. Men of the stamp of
Vice President Morton are her devoted
admirers, and of younger men she
makes the warmest friends.
In appearance Miss Sherman is of
medium height and slight, graceful fig
ure. Her hair, of which she possesses
an abundance, is in color a beautiful
auburn, that could under no circum-
stances he called red, and her COM
plexion the clear, healthy pallor which
SO often accompanies auburn hair.
Her eyes are dark gray.
The extreme gracefulness OF move
ment which is part of Miss Sherman's
personal charm, comes undoubtedly
from her gymnastic proclivities and
callsthenic abilities. She is successful
IN all the usual feminine feats of exer-
else and, in addition to this, fences
well. She is fond also of all sorts of
sports, outdoor and indoor, and is an
expert and fearless horsewoman.
While an excellent musician, Miss
Sherman is extremely diflident in her
opinion of her own ability and confess
es only to an inordinate love for mu-
sic, and to an appreciation OF the mys-
teries of German opera. Her artistic
sense is most keen, though not de-
veloped along any lines. 1t displays
itself, however, in her charming ar
rangement and disposition of the fur
niture ant bric-a-brac in room, and
i'll the simplicity and beauty of her
dress. When not in mourning her ia
vorite colors are the golden and seal
browns. Her evening dresses are al
ways of white.
She is fond of reading, preferring
books of biography and history to our
current fiction. Thackeray is her ia
vorite novelist, and for his ability she
possesses most appreciative and en-
thusiastic admiration.
She inherits her fathers delight in
theater-going and enjoys a good play
with the zest of schoolgirl at her
first matinee.
Her engagement to DIR. Paul Thorn.
dixie has lately been announced, and
her marriage to him will occur in JAN
uary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1,6Gl.

near and dear the pleasures that com
and go; its mellow light sheds hal,
over golden age when the footsteps ar,
slow and feeble and the aged form see
shining afar the bright star that /,
guiding their course over hills and val
leys to the land of great promise.
Without hope life indeed would bs
cheerless and barren. How many
countless thousands have kept this
bright spark lighted year after year, an
ticipating but never realizing; day has
followed day: weeks into months /;
years into centuries, yet ever beaming
has the star Of Hope led on its millions
OF followers, the rich and the poor, the
blind and lame through endless wan.
derings, animating and invigorating
the depressed and unfortunate.
Cherries indeed is the life that has
no hope. Better dead a thousand
times than to deprive the lonely heart
OF the comforting rays of Hopes bright
star.
There is always an element OF sorrow
connected with the word hope. 1t has
little to do with success and good
health. They who are fortunate scarce
ly ever give thought TO the little word.
yet the life never has been lived that
has not found a time when they have
found it a pleasure to know that IL
needed they too, can "hope on, hope
ever" as the pleasures depart and sor-
row and affliction are their load to bear
as it has been for others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
AFTER BURIED RICHES.
An Expedition That Hoped to Find
Ancient Treasure.

"New Mexico and Arizona offer as
great field for srcheologists as do the
lands where the empires of ancient
days flourished," said W. p. Metcalf of
Albuquerque, N. NJ, at the Leland the
other day.
"An expedition left Albuquerque
only few days ago to seek for treasure
which traditions say is TO be found at
Gran Quivera, 100 miles from that city.
Before the pilgrims landed at Ply.
mouth Rock there were hourisbing set
Elements of white men along the Rio
Grande. Conrado, in his history OF the
explorations made as early as 1850,
wrote on the seven cities OF Cibola, lie
scribing them as of fabulous wealth
and magnificent beauty. The ruins at
Gran Quivera are believed TO be the
ruins of one OF these cities, and many
expeditions have explored about Qui.
vera. The ruins indicate that large
city stood there. The limestone walls
mark out the sites of palaces, monas-
teries and churches. A curious thing
is that no water can be found for fifty
miles around the site Of the old city,
although treasure-searcher have
honeycombed the land trying 10 se-
cure supply OF water. No treasure
has ever been found there, but the be-
lief that it is located there antedates
any traditions of the Mexicans or In
dams. just what prospects induced
the last expedition TO start out ! do
not know"
Mr.. Metcalf was formerly broker in
the Boston stock exchange, but he now
lives at Albuquerque and operates q
ranch of 4l5,O00 acres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
A DEAF AND DUMB ROOSTER.
He Understands His Master and
obeys Him by Sight.
Buffalo Express.


A gentleman living on the out
skirts of the city near Black Rock
owns curiosity the like of which
Barnum never dreamed of. 1t is
deaf and dumb rooster-a full-grown,
brilliantly-plumed, brown Leghorn
chanticleer-that has lost his voice,
can neither crow nor cluck, or make
any other audible sound with his vocal
apparatus; does not wake up the
neighborhood at 5 O'Clock in the
morning with an everlasting cock-a-
doodle-doo; does not give an alarm Of
hawks every time black cloud crosses
the sun, but is still as much the lord
of the chicken path as ever.
He has not always been thus. Up
to the time that he was eight months
old he was as noisy as any young
rooster need be. Then he got his
head caught in barbed-wire fence in
such way as to mangle his neck
and probably tear out the vocal
chords. Losing the power to make
sounds, he evidently forgot how to
hear them. At least now, at the age
OF three years, he gives no evidence of
hearing. But he makes his eyes
answer for ears and voice, too. If
any one wanted proof that he was
really deaf and dumb, those eyes
would be convincing. There is moth
ing he does not see. When the first
glow of sunrise appears he begins the
duties of the day by rousing all the
rest of the fowls in the hennery in his
own original way. He walks around
each one and kicks it off its perch.
There is no resisting such an invi-
tation to get up. 1t is much more
effective than Growing. When he
gets challenge to fight he does not
stop to announce what he can do.
He goes and does it. And his battles
are all victories.
The most remarkable thing about
this intelligent bird, however, is the
fact that, though deaf, he can dis
tinguish between an admonition to
" shoe" and request to come to din
ner. How he does it is a mystery.
but it is believed that he tells by the
motion of the lips and general atti-
tude OF the person who addresses him.
A course of instruction in a deaf
and dumb institute is all this rooster
needs to learn to talk with his spurs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
Home Rule for Cities.

l believe, therefore, that the legis.
lative control over municipal govern.
ments should only be to provide gen.
eral laws for the incorporation oil
cities and limiting the corporate pow,
ers that may be exercised; and that
each city should be permitted to frame
its own charter, subject to those re.
strictions, and adopt and amend it by
vote of its own citizens. The
powers of municipal government
should, l believe, be vested in legisla-
tive and executive: departments
the legislative departments to be
elective and to consist of two
bodies, one elected from and represent
ing different wards or other divisions,
and the other composed OF a smaller
number of members, elected by and
representing the whole city. Each
body should be check upon the other.
The executive power should be vested
in the Mayor and, under his supervi-
sion, in the heads of different depart
ments. The Mayor and such heads OF
departments as do not require special
qualifications should be elective
those heads of departments whose
duties require technical knowledge or
professional skill and training should
be appointed by the Mayor. The
power of removal should accompany
the power of appointment, but should
be SO guarded as to prevent its abuse.
The new charter OF the city of Buffalo,
enacted by the legislature of New
York at its last session, is, in my
judgment, fair exposition of the
proper distribution and limitations oI
municipal powers. 1t was framed by
a committee OF representative citizens
whose selection and deliberations were
suggestive of constitutional conyen.
ton, and is, l think, a fair example o
the practical working of the system
have outlined.-( Mayor Bishop in NORTH
American RerieW for Nocember.
- - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
subiects for Thought.

lnur mind. hrc hurt 10y little
nnne. lunt mui- scc them all, and
tr. u.t mut
o., rIu Of living without pleasure
i- e.ll worth the pleasure of dying
eithwi pam
llfu.ul-hp recognize. any obliga-
tin', th. l,u''a.tnr l. lac who receives
'nl th' l.u,ht"I hc who conicrs the
ltn.ll
Nurr B.. %, ,1ror Of art. It's to
retn ohpt rr,,ry Is to thought, what
rull i. 60 luul. what the ocean Of
,lful- i- O., thc ocean 81 waves.
lh knowledge Of ones defects is
a'i lhr w'r h,autiiul inasmuch as
70. u't only thr MOST necessary of all
srrn,,.. tut also the most rare.
lll humor arises from an inward
,4u4.i"u.u,-. of ON own want of
w,ut. irlm d.contcnt which ever
a,r"muanl'- that envy which foolish
vanity ,ur'ndcr.
Mighty ideals are requisite for
mighty achievements. The mighty
Jrst ld"al- nrc born now where they
have always been bnrn-in that lofty
.rhrrc ol contemplation.
u take. Imagination to realize vivid
], ANYTHING outside of our conscious
ur.- bat directly We have this keen
realization ui anothcr'r condition we
are in Some sort of sympathy with
him
limitations are always authorizations.
let every one lee himsclf-but his
beet -eli, not his worst self. There are
two scl,cs ia c,,ry self. Bring out
into dominance the angel and subor-
iinatc the animal.
W" scar our hearts 10y the cherish
ing "l sentiments We are directed to
csrrl wc hccomc discontented. and
rall uur discomfort knowlcdge. We
forget ihn, nll knowledge which does
not incr'ss" our happiness is spurious
and not q, l,r trusted.
Wh,n both host and guest give
literally "i ih,ir best selves TO each
other all mcantr gifts will sink into
a -n''rlinaie position A cordial vel
cnmr. kind aud delicate attention.
respectful solicitude. generous free
dom. ready sympathy. glad rcspon-
s'scuc-s are the very fbres Of hospi-
,ah., ~ they ARE also tho chief
elements in all social happiness.
The responsibility Of any wrong
a'iion begins long before the action
iis"li y committed IL deals with the
suHrrr and the growth Of motives. 1t
y not enough to say we should resist
the motives that urges us 10 do wrong.
THIS ~ course l. true. hut it is also
true that We should not have per.
mittcd the motive to attain such
strength We know not what partic-
ular tcuptaiion may assail us next
month or next year; but we can so
order our present life as To weaken
wrong desires and Withdraw the force
oi evil influences
u - good thing for young man
to be- knocked about the world, though
hi' -"i, hearted parents may not think
80 All youth. ar, II not all, certainly
nineteen iwentieths Of the sum total,
enter life with surplusage of self
cunccit The sooner they are relieved
oi It the better. n. in measuring
themselves with wiser and older men
than themselves they discover that it
- unwaffanlcd and got rid of it grace
iully oi their own nccord, well and
fopd II nu'. II is desirable for their
osn -akcs that it be knocked out OF
them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20

AH.. aI.n utN
ai.h t... HfH "t
HIH.E. H.'"t
sH.i i.. u...f i"
Q. t.rntHl.f
N.ntltt Hui t'sHisi.H. IH e.I
Hlisfi mtsHts Co.,. htit o.
rhf, tHfs aH4it Am.fHt hHHi H
81 snu,Hta Am nr tnlf th iss
imHisi aiN HH iaHis lmln.Ilh "'sl
i.ut tIe tII.f Ht a uf IHf.'f
suis ulstt s.s.ss ..'.Hi' n dsif".
ilts r.lnmns anl I.t.. Dol. u.in. tiI.f
300 in.it us.t
ihai aWf u.tss wtl' aui.tf
.ii'fl1 arrangement 90 u.H"H '.t-
30 nHi t' etll tnseu
ip uf snth ts.iO. eh.r ,.fsi
eaiii suiu'Hui f,ttt isiani 90. mHst
rHuiu.n hsh e. ihe uuiaih vaisf
uithin ihe ,pst. Be- s snsli siatiss 90
muil'i lhesu hslits swini alnul iH
,rh..is ui ssttfai hnuif,i A. tt
bfrae lhet ssim 90 ,i.-s e. the sHf
lspr that lhe aat.f BE- tut sttft
ahl,h vs, tN ti4,it svili iufsal Hus
a. oihri ,inss ths, ssim deep smant
ihs hfanrtiur istss 20 s.fsl nut ihr
watHf be- 90 ,leaI ani ,ho lsnii.Hn go
shiis that uns mas rasib nl.s,f,e
a., lssilcs - these summarize atn'iss
iite trpilis gums ual g. vaf. thtst
hsh base uni, efs llunr,ts. stinulst
line sea -. b ftnA fsal Fsfi -e,si}
thug which lsfiains g. 49, afmy a.
troop. ssespt s,taFFieu ilHmsn
g. nVs have a. lHis uui iiH ths rtsnt
only nlnp llis same lsssi as lhem
ssi,r. ,hv u.h afs tialtlr a. aiiset
from slaise ani ttum lsin~ a. wfi
lhsf.iufe a eufrs ~ ssppsss sni mia
81, ls.iins even i.a'e i.sl"~ ,hem sol
= intvr ~ scuuts kssunH even pace
overhead accompany each simY
when the ~ssshsf leaning utsf thH
rail- ~ hl. ls,ai sst. Three ~ thv mn'
lui swimmlnr esuiiuasl, al.ue nns
din Ell, ussr the either. he may kn"~
tha, ,ho army ell sssan i''llow y be
himssli hc afeinl nol a. sfu"se ihs
suspieinus 81 ,hs sc,,uis
The ,hf,e nsh ssim sin~li un. eseh
sefi iot anf dsnssf on his rsI,l'ulat
plane . SHARP -" all lis'efn
sinilaf group i.~ irei swAf and
psfhalis a lhlfi may lsr s"sn mi5e lie
tsnt siill 4 lss iathoms in the Gsaf
will lu seen the suiii s'h'Tol 81 hsh
swimming along uneonc'tne'll', wilh
perfect conhisnss ~ ihr wat'hluinsss
~ theif scouts. rinilaf rsfiies ni
.hteo are detached "u 20 y hshs snd
helo~ aud sl'oss 'lie nain afwf az
single hsh ispluFed a. regular dis
sanrss.
n an, ga bifd ss' M in lhfrsisa q
plungu, the overhead ssuiiis sink a.
the main lfsly. whlth 81 once mutes
downwafi iu = level ~ greater sFeuf
~ " the iuwef i..F ~ scouts slies
danger IN the efanniss ~ lhe eufai
l,tlnm they swim upwaTd. and lhe
ol..slient seho,i fisrs neafsf tn the
-. .....it A.. .....a A. ....t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
Hope.

it is a small word yet it embodies all
that Is in life from birth to death. 1t
buoys up the respondent; animates the
heart OF all, and its bright beams are
never lost when adversity's dark clouds
envelope its victims. 1t is the beacon
light OF joys and sorrows, of pleasure
and pain and the guiding star that
leads to the eternal land beyond. Its
penetrating rays are shed for the poor
as well as the rich; its bright beams
surround childhood's days, making
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
Stealing States.
Telegram.


By fraud, by dishonest and shame
full tricks and devices, the Republican
party during the past year or two
have seized and stolen the executive
government OF three States, and two
seats in the United States Senate from
another State.
In Connecticut last year, Morris,
the Democratic nominee, had not
only plurality, but a clear majority,
over all, which under the law there is
necessary, but the Republicans had
possession Of the State house and re-
fused to surrender. Bulcley, the old
Governor, for whom no votes were cast,
held over, in defiance OF the undoubt-
ed and fairly expressed will Of the
people.
The same result was accomplished
in Nebraska, only in q different way.
Boyd, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, had plurality Of 1.l44
votes over Powers, independent,
Richards. the Republican candidate,
being third in the race. But under
the decision of a partisan Judiciary,
without shadow or sign Of Justice or
equity to support such a decision,
Boyd was ousted and Thayer, for
whom no votes were cast, wrongfully
holds the office.
In New Hampshire still different
method was employed 10 steal q CUB
ernatOrial seat and defeat the peoples
will. Under the law the choice OF
Governor was thrown into the Legis-
lature, which was Democratic, but
several Republicans. not authorized 10
seats, were admitted as members and
elected Tuttle, Republican candidate.
But the boldest and most wicked
robbery OF all was that Of the two
Senatorial seats accredited TO Mon.
tana. The Democrats had ma jority
OF the Legislature, anu to change the
complexion the returns OF n whole
precinct were thrown out completely
There was no creditable evidence tina,
the vote, which was cast under the
Australian law, was fraudulent, but
the two Senatorial seats were needed
and there was no hesitation or com.
FUNCTIONS about perpetrating the out.
rageous theft.
A party that resorts TO such means
to maintain Its power cannot te sue.
cessful very long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
Individuality.
tlary.

We need n seIf-respecting, liberal,
independent individuality in our poll
tics, as well as in our social relations.
We need the sincerity of honest con-
viction, and the courage to express it
when occasion demands, says the Ma
tionai View.
Sturdy integrity, ill and out Of po-
litical life, is great virtue and never
failing stimulus in the hour of temp
tation and trial. Intolerance and
cant find no place in the vocabulary
OF this invincible quality. We need
more OF it, and we need such politi.
cal education as will develop it in the
conduct and life of all public men. In
short, that kind of political education
that removes us as far as possible
from the ranks and influence of that
class OF men whom Longfellow de-
scribes in his " Psalm of Life" as unfit
to lead or rule a free people, and
wherein he appeals to fellow men to
be not like dumb, driven CATTLE" but
exhorts them to "be like heroes in the
strife"
Strong. intelligent, assured individ-
uality is what makes heroes. Herein
the hero is master OF himself. He is
seli-conscious of what is right and just
from the standpoint from which he
acts, and he stands erect above mere
party on the edicts of the irresponsible
file leaders, who assume to direct the
political action of their peers in all the
functions, rights, duties and privileges
which belong to the franchise and its
intelligent exercise at the polls. The
right expression OF this idea " evolutes"
man out Of the mere partisan into
the full possession of his own personal
individuality.
A heritage, it seems to me,
Well worth life to hold In fee.
The Farmers Alliance and the
grange do well to incorporate these
ideas into their formulas and teach
ings. Thus they study the art of law
making, the rights and duties of citi-
zens, the comities that belong to So
cial life, the moral and political
conditions which should exist and
go:ern all political manipulation and
strife, thus educating the mind. en-
larging the intelligence, stimulating
the conscience. Thereby applying all
the requirements which the duties of
social state presuppose.
This training develops ability and
capacity to perform ali the needful re-
quirements incident to civil life.
Thus the alliance and the grange
become great allied powers in the edu-
cation of mind and the DEVELOPMENT
of all the coordinate influences which
combine to protect the citizen in the
exercise of his rights, and at the same
time conserve the common interests of
society.
The work of development goes on.
II demonstrates, and from its results
new men come to the front, "full
armed and equipped" for the battle of
life. They " rise to the dignity of the
OCCASION" and with reason, judgment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20

WuuuAS county has the smallest
somau living west of the Rocky
Mountain. She resides three miles
from rinc city, - - years old, is
tacul, nine inches high and weighs
thiiN and one hall pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20


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HI'| |Iet 5000 H.t,t rI.Hu,
'iiIt '.l .I..r. It.U.H,.
Nn...iI. |sslH.I u.. .t.UtH
.f.... I ...If.f I. N.it1 % g.
a0U. .I..H.t .usaf.l 300 swaf
~ IIm t.. uuY.l
Han. $500. Awuf lh,
NatH.I Httie uH.N. 4.. aia
'.'tN t' NH..HaIH enI ih.t
..' eHh t. ntH. 81. ntrt go
.HH..'. t.I.t.. tul.f belonging e.
t ilNNsI m.t.f $500 u.s si
IH'H''i u.af NN'.ft lh,t..t
.'Hm.Hl Nf .m. na.p u.i....l d..
goo ''.~I 'Hi h.f en..iNr vta a.
lHIni 'Is tf.ittt H Wun-h r..I
HHuis
Goo rh.I..sl. af.l,f ui .upfafoF B..
'"tnui ti. lhHmfh nsllatiHu ai tl,
"rfi..rn iHi f,i,u.. tul sislis
i" it.m th, hfHsh ,H-'.ns l,rau
".Ii t.fn.i.tttt thr f.is
ArHif iu Ntt"A au continually
iiHwWI"s "p laIs ul 'biu,.. fur
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Leaving Nb'"fia he'l"f' Win The
'h'nese l'-'tei l"~n ~ The hold. all
oi 'i' lights 49, pai "n' and lh" h,'lr
steamer. mndef lnil head ct steam.
heats di'"''iY arf''ss lot Whhihy i
land Anao"f'es. Maffu~sl"ne Point,
foins Wilson. - sa'ie other aecessi
hie lsniior place \ confederate -
aiwass - 'h' isnding plarc ~i,h a
Hash ligh' snd u ihe coast is clear OF
fe's"ue officers. the proper signal Is
ilsshe'i snd the steamer COMES close
10 shore 4 small stin is usci io land
.hs e~ilie' and then 'he little steamer
DAFT aui ~ sishs un her way hack to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20

iuT Farmer. Alliance OF Whitman
county has voted to Join the third
paftt movement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20

\ fsmafkslls discovery sni ans ~
great intsfsst ~ psfsIns usinn e'lNs
iools has t,ssn msis y, q prominent
cutler ~ shefhsii ani ls wa'is piilil.
~ ,hs wsstlf usFan - 'hs if'n trade
itis a. ths ras.t ihai tnisss ifilis
-, th.s aud sl,tles .s'i'n' ilus .'.lt'
Il ~, sny lsasih = 'n,e ,h'i o., lsl'
in ,ho snn The sharp eifr ihsH Be
apteafs. SOD ihs s'Hi j. rendered sl.su
lu,sly usslsss untl q ls nisntetsi
4 .lmilatl, -, l'i'il,isl sflss' las ''ssn
essgeise,i g., n,sufiishi AnonN other
experiments uale dauns ths pest
n,an,h 49, uns ihai demonstrated lhat
an ordinary of"sstui sa~ hsi hssu i''''
aa, ~ Shape in q single "'sb' - 80
,..sufs g. lhe light - ,he nw'H
Tue snoslusimie 'ltsf "'sfn'~fd '''
hants Moudas swssrinF a~sf ht'
hs,,sh. tfees snd to- hii.isrs als'' 'iit
iut. at ,he fall. MANY daslliha
housss have hsea daseisi and me' &
h,s.,o-l s~sri a~ay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20

TACOMA citizens are troubled by
sneakthieves,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20

CENTRALIAs city election will he held
December Sth.