davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
lE bad odor-onions.

1S bad odor-onions.
HAVE their own way-street cars.
MAKE a clean breast Of it-swnns.
EoYPTIAN puzzles-hieroglyphics-
SIGH Of the horse-sswhoa In mes
NEAnEsr the gun--the cannon-eer.
In high feather-th the drum major.
a-t8es
TEE rule Of three-.stwo Is company"
ALWAYS worn out--rubber overshocs.
GIVE no qnarter-men who don't tip.
srrrsuop-the skater.- -Drske's Msga.
II hops are 20 sedattve, why don't frogs
sascp oeeeS71 'er
A nEeuLAn tearer--the dry-goods clerk
Draxe's Magazine.
EVEN the ultra-f -fashionables do not eat OF
fashion plates. --P Pittsburgh Chronicle.
A cRoss-ErEp man may be straight, but
he nsver looks that way Texas Strings.
A NAN who is always talking shout mer
zine.
The man who always buys on tick @ is th'
man you have to watchs--Atchtson Globe.
A DAY that will be universally observed
the last one. TEXAS siftings.
ssAR1sE md shine, y said the herdik driver
TO the recumbent Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
wHnS a woman is as good as Pie she will
not make tart answers.-N. o. Picaynne. :
ssGEr out Of my whe3,u in what Che dairy
maid remarked to thb unfortunate fy.-
Yonkers Statesman.
A FI.IRT is the girl who takes desperate
chances Of becomi1g An old maid. Pitts
bpygh dispatnh. ss.-zzz.s.zszs---
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

A MAX, deserted by his friends. = apt 70
have an all gone feeling como over him II
times.-Dreke's Magazine
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. CSC.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

1t seems TO 30 an undisputed fnct that .
married woman Is better shot with roll
ing-pin than she is with . stone.--Yonkers
State6mo an
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
ABOUT The APlARY.

NOTHING can detract more from our
crop Of comb honey than to have our
bees get the swarming fever during the
honey harvest unless it is having them
SO weak at the time that they are OF
little or no value.
In locating an apiary avoid the close
proximity Of laurel thickets as honey
gathered from the laurel is unwhole-
some, If not really poisonous; avoid the
neighborhood Of cider-mills, and do not
locate Immediately near a large body Of
water, as 1t will confine your bee-range
to ono direction exclusively.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

eB THKnE is no other remedy SO pleasant
to take and 80 sure in its effect as DR.. Bulls
Worm Destroyers. Price 25 cents
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

not make tart answers.--N o. Ficayune. =
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

.aGEr out Of my whes, !, in what Che dairy
maid remarked to tb5 unfortunate hy.-
Yonkers Statesman.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

..An1sr md shine y said the herdik driver
to the recumbent bootblack--Boston Her
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

A FI.IRT is the girl who takes desperate
buTgh dispArnh. .s.-xlz1s.z..--
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
DON'T DO TT.

.Yfo@ the "Ksdtcot 6erte'v "CPcn tHa
0rst symptoms OF Liver Complaint the mis-.
guided sufferer applies blue Pill, calome1
md otkaer mineraf poisons, I'm tho delusive
hope ofoht.inin& RELIEF whereas these pow
and dobiiItate the constituti IN. DIR. Tut
has had the courage to ignore this killing
practice of tho old school. His remedies,
drawn from tho vegetable Kingdom, are AL
most 1nlxaeuleus IN re.ova4ing the broken
down bedy. Tho letters OF cured Patientsin
ehD Doctors p0sseeoi ON are . tribute OF graf
axuao TO his Gpnfus and skill which but few
eap Nxh1hit. H1s Live Pills are scnt all ever
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

A DAY that will be universally observed
the last one.-Texas Siftings-
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
I)RlCKLY ASH
81 lERS

0no o. The most lmpesiant organs Of iho
human body Is The LIVER When q iallsi0
oropesly posiosm lts iuneiioas tho entire
svsiea becomex deransea The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, al1 refuse
10 posiofm their work. DYSPEPSIA, CON.
STlPATlOM, RHEumATl8u. KIDNEY DIS.
EASE, stc., are the resiis, uAlsse some
ihina 70 done 10 assist Nature In throwing
"a The impurities caused By Tho Inactien
q TORPID LIVER. This assistance %
focessasy Wili b found n
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

A MAN who is always talking shout men
and measures-the tailor.--D>AKe's Maga-
Efne.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
PROF. LolsETTE's NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.

Criticisms two reesnt Memory 9ystsn& ReedY
about April Isf, Full Tables Conterts fofyerd04
only TO those who send staHped directed envelopA
Also Prospectus POST FREE of the 1SoisOtttaa Al
OF Mover Forgetting Address -
Prof LOI6ETTE, 8sS Finh Ave. HeY xeyk.
~hAHA mia YARxx sns srsA W.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

HAVE their own way-street cars.
MAKE a clean breast Of it-swnns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
A Wheat Combine.

st. Paul has been made the head.
quarters OF the national movement by
the united farmers alliance 10 cover
the entire wheat crop OF the country
For several days large force of en-
ployes have been engaged in sending
out circulars with the view OF having
all classes of farmers keep back Their
wheat crop, until prices have advanced
to a high point. The plan is to unite
the farmers in gigantic wheat trust,
in which the producers shall be stock.
holders, and by which spectators and
wheat-buyers will be squeezed to the
wall. George NJ. Muller, editor of the
state and prominent alliance man,
is at the head OF the movement. The
wheat crop of the United States for
1891 is estimated at SOC, 600, 600 bushels
The promoters of the farmers trust
believe that fourth-fifths Of this can he
held back by the farmers from four TO
eight weeks, by which time, il il
thought, prices will have gone sky
ward. Circulars have already been
sent to secretaries of alliances in all
the wheat-growing States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
An Essay on Flies.

The fly has some advantage over a
man. For instance, he has a pair of
double compound eyes, and with them
he can see in any direction or in all di-
rections at once without for an instant
turning his head.
These eyes have 600 distinct faces,
and all Of them have direct communi-
cation with the brain, so that if man
comes along on one side OF him and a
lump of sugar on the other, he will be
able to watch both of them and steer
for the sugar so long as it is safe on ac-
count of the man.
When he sees he can get one and
dodge the other, that is exactly what
he does, and he does not have to twist
his neck in trying to keep track of the
opposite object.
The fly is particular about the air he
breathes. He hasn't very big mouth,
and his lungs are small in proportion
to his body, but he is particular what
he puts into them.
Good green tea, such as the best the
grocers sell for dollar, STEPPED pretty
strong and well sweetened, will kill as
many flies as drink OF it. And they
will drink of it. II is estimated that a
pound of tea and two pounds of sugar
will rid room of flies within ten days
that is, a small room.
Flies are vOraciOus eaters. They dc
not care so much what they eat as
when they eat it, They are particular
about regular meals. They do not eat
long at time nor much at Il time, but
they eat often.
Careful observers have stated that s
common honse-fly will eat 45,20t
square meals in twelve hours. One fe
male fly will produce 10000 young one,
in single day, and they will develoI
so rapidly as to increase two hundred
fold in weight in twenty-four hours.
Scientists have never been able t,
tell how fly walks on the ceiling; or
rather, they have never been able t,
agree about it. All OF them have told
but no two are alike in their explana
ton. Some say the fly has an air puml
in each Of his numerous feet, and tha
> he walks up there by creating vacu
um in his instep and allowing tn
pressure OF the air TO sustain him.
Others think he carries a minut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
Coffee as a Germ Killer.

The disinfecting properties OF coffee
are not yet fully understood nor pub
lished. The majority of medical men
will tell you that an infusion OF the
aromatic berry taken just after food
retards digestion, and many order
their patients to eschew it altogether
Now a German physician has just
demonstrated that as a germ killer
coffee has few equals. The bacillus
of typhoid fever perished before his
eyes in three days when treated with
coffee infusion, and the cholera
bacillus only wlthstood the outslaugh.
ter for four hours. The germ ol
anthrax died in three hours, though
it took four weeks to kill the spores
or young forms of the same germ. Oh
course all this massacre was produced
by direct treatment. Whether the
same beneficent effect could be pro
duced upon a typhoid, cholera ol
splenic fever patient by the inhibition
of coffee is question yet to be de
termined. But surely the germ-kill
ing effects of coffee are the result o.
one or more of its component princi
Piles. If this be so, and if those princi
Piles are known, it would not be very
difficult matter to hold them in solu
ton and inject them hypodermically.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
RAILROAD WAR.
The Union Pacific Lifts Train Load
Of Freight from the Northern.

The Portland Telegram says: It il
not an uncommon occurrence for ONT
man or Il cOtcrie of " financiers" tC
steal whole railway system, a ma
tional bank or a dozen street car fran
chlscS, but when one railway lifts q
trainload OF freight from another and
makes a smoothclean-up Of $4,000
bank dcfaulters and government
boodlers stand aghast with astonish.
ment.
The latest railroad sensation was
sprung in the circles last MonGay
when the Northern Pacific found that
instead of shipping forty-eight car
loads of wool for J. IT. Shearer, of
The Dalles. their cars had been stand
ing in the yard with cold boxes and
rusting ties. II one man got mad
about it. there were twenty Of them,
and since that day the air around the
freight offices of the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific has been blizzard
blue.
The matter all occurred in this way {:
About sixteen days ago, Mr.. Shearer
notified the Northern Pacific that he
would have forty-eight carloads Of
wool for shipment to Boston, and that
it must be loaded at once.
As the Northern has no way Of
reaching The Dalles save by connec
ton, the Union was conferred with.
The latter system was asked to haul
some empty Northern Pacific cars
from Wallula Junction down to The
Dalles, and haul them back to the
Junction where the Northern would
receive them and bill the cars to Bos-
ton.
The Union would not agree to
handle Northern cars, but agree to
load their own cars, which the North
ern was given permission to use from
Wallula eastward. This appeared sat
isfactory, though the Northern could
not understand why their cars could
not run over the Unions rails.
The ears were then taken to The
Dalles and loaded at the rate of five or
six each day and the Unions locomo-
tives hitched on and pulled them out.
Everything went smoothly enough,
and the Northern freight Office kept
waiting for reports of the arrival of
the consignments. Like the good
ship they never came, but by using
the wires it was learned that they had
reached their destination but in Union
Pacific bOx-cars, and subject to Union
Pacific rates.
This, OF course, made the cheated
company boiling mad, and Mr.. Shearer
was at once notified. He arrived here
this afternoon and claims that he will
institute proceedings at once against
the Union Pacific, both criminal and
civil.
Just what can be done no one seems
to know. The Union officials do not
care to discuss the matter further than
to say that the wool was loaded by
Mr.. Shearer in their cars, upon their
track, and was billed to Boston and
their cars carried it to Boston.
The outcome of the scheme will be
watched with interest by a great many,
and however it may end it is safe to
assume that hereafter the Northern
Pacific will have strings on all
swamp" freight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
He il Secure.

When Colonel Bob 1ngersoll was in
Europe last he visited Westminster
Abbey for the first time. As he was
contemplating the tomb OF Nelson
the guide said:
"That, sir, his the tomb of the
greatest naval zero Europe or this
world ever knew-Lord Nelson. This
marble sarcophagus weighs forty-two
tons. Hinside that his a steel ieccp
ticle weighing twelve tons and hinside
that his leaden casket 'ermetrically
sealed, weighing over two tons. Hin
side that his mahogany coffin hold
ing the hashes of the great 'ero."
WELL" said the colonel, aftcl
thinking awhile, II guess you've go'
him. If he ever gets out of that
cable me at my expense"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
State Surveys and Lands.

A circular has been issued by the
land office, prescribing rules and regu
lations for making selections of land:
in the States OF Montana, Washington
and Dakotas, under the provisions o
the act of Congress of February %
1889, creating new States. The selec
tions for Montana will be made as fol
lows:
For school of mines, 100000 acres
State normal school, 100000 acres; ag
ricultural college, $4,000 acres; State
reform school, $4,000 acres; deaf and
dumb asylum, $4,000 acres; public
buildings, 10000 acres. Total
amount, 100000 acres.
For Washington: Scientific schools,
100000 acres; State normal schools,
100000 acres; public buildings, 10O..
600 acres State charitable, educational,
penal and reformatory institutions,
100000 acres; total amount, 100000
acres.
Appointments OF funds under the
public land survey have been made.
Washington gets $64, 900, Oregon, $780,
600, Montana, $4,000, Idaho, $35, 900,
and California, 81 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
Then All Europe Will Freese

II awpsafs thai about l7OOoOOO
tons ~ cual per year y the amount
yi,l,led hy the chiei coal districts oi
uieat nutain--Ncw Castle, South
" alrs and the clyde cuuntry-and,
assuming tbs to represent the average
consumption iuf many years Ia come.
u i. estimated that the British mines
wili is exhausted in les. than can Ia
S'm Sssfs n H. further estimated
that. drawing upon only one Of her
ils al.. lhc Wcsiphalian, Grrmany will
n,,i exhaust shat l'ciore the end Of the
twrut, seventh century. hut that 10y
lhe beginning ul year 1850 the hig
tual nslis ~ ils,afia aud the Aachcn
snd tie shesian district will hc en-.
iifrly used up What Nill Europe do
hif iu,l thrn' Fall back ou the tim
be- supply 81 c"ufs" Iiut the timber
will ai=n l.s a thing II the past Al
f thu rate She WuHlman ls now dcnud
iug the face II Europe. the twenty
fith century will ind fuel tree q
rarity. The BLACK Forest. the chic
umi.,r region ot Eurupc, has sullcrc,
ninfc IN the last ten wears than IL did
in ih' a'si years proceeding What il
io be- ,hr fate II the last European
Mili Be- iftssts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
The Difference.

He came stumbling into the city
editors room about l o'clock in the
morning full up to the neck, but very
quiet and disposed to sit down in the
corner and stay that way. The city
editor knew him and didn't interfere
for half and hour.
"Why don't you go homc," he in
quired.
"Can't do it," he mumbled.
"Why not?"
Policesh."
Police won't hurt YOU"
"No, buz 'hey'n run M in"
:" No they won't"
"Yiz zhey will, to. 'Zhall righ'
when yuuze shober. All shleep zhen,
er off zeh beats, er in u shaloon, er
maxim love to the hired girl on back
Stepsh er suthin; you know how 'tish.
5 different when you've drunk. Zhen
there's millionsh of 'em ev'where an
a mansh boun' to get into trouble.
guessh I'll shtay where it'sh shafe.".
And he staid till after the street
cars started and then he went home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
Little Things that Count.

In every line of business, no matte,
whether conducted on a large or small
scale, it is the little things that count
The little expenses, the little wastes
the little economics, are the ones that
turn the balance of accounts either for
profit or loss, and it is these things
that need the closest attention.
The larger, more important details
OF every business are carefully looked
after; there is little chance for neglect
carelessness or oversight. The work
man who spoils costly piece OF ma
chlnery, or causes a loss of any con-
siderable account, is held responsible,
and is generally very careful in this re
spect, but in the little things he is not
as prompt in exercising care and econ
omy, and these little things are looked
upon as OF no consequence and as hay
ing no real :alue.
We have it asserted by a man who,
beginning on barely nothing, succeed
ed in building up large and profitable
business, and retiring with a consider.
able fortune, when asked how he man.
aged, what was the secret OF his sue
cess, replied:
BY saving what other people vast.
ed, looking after the little things and
seeing that not thing was thrown
away or cast aside as too small or in
significant to be of any value. A few
cents here and few cents there make
up quite a sum in the course OF a year,
and it is by paying careful attention to
the little details, by looking after the
cents, that have made my dollars"
There is great deal more in this
than most people would be willing to
admit. They are in too much of a
hurry to make dollars, to look after
cents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1913.
STATE NEWS.

Spokane bakers refuse 10 worl
nights, and this may bring about 4
strike.
John McNeill, who was shot hv hi,
wife in Seattle two weeks ago la.
nearly recovered.
An encampment of the troops nj
Fort Sherman, will probably be held
at Spokane this fall
a Spokane consumptive la. been
discharged from hospital n cured
by the Koch lymph.
Colfax is to have pottery. a kiln
having capacity OF 1900 gallons he.
ing now under construction.
Mrs. Carrie V. Denny will be ad
mltted to practice at the bar in Scat
tie. She will be Washington's first
female lawyer.
Seattle can have a iirst.class opcra
house providing the people subsidize
the protector to an amount sufficient
to purchase seats and fit up the stage.
Mr.. Joseph Fernando, of Puyallup
has planted several slips OF the Italian
basket willow, and hopes TO utilize the
product by 1894, when he intends
sending an exhibit TO the Worlds Fair
The barn of james Cochrane, at
Hamilton, Skagit county. was burned
Saturday, together with its contents.
The fire was caused by little boy
playing with matches. Loss, $1,000; /;
uninsured.
Irrigation is doing wonders in Yak
ina county. One resident of tho val.
ley says that the value of his fruit
land has been immensely increased by
the application of water. II was ior.
merly dry and almost worthless, but
now yields 800 per acre annually.
The lumber industry on Puget
Sound is looking up. The present
supply OF logs is somewhat short, and
prices are in consequence advancing.
There are large number OF deep sen
vessels at the various milling potts,
and the indications are favorable for
exceptionally heavy foreign shipments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

"IDLE furnaces, dismantled factories,
silent mines, unemployed workmcD,
general distress, are the sure harbin.
gers of Democratic victory" says Major
Mckinley. Now, Mr.. Mckinley, were
you not thinking of the present condi'
ton OF affairs under Republican rule,
in which mills all over the country arc
dismantled" and more than n million
men are seeking employment The
Republican party is in complete con-
troll of national affairs il is responsible
for the condition existing. and still we
have the exact condition Mr.. Mckinley
describes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

THE Bank of England was cstab.
lished in 1894, and is older than any
of the institutions OF the class in any
other of the great nations. II was
not the first of the important financial
houses, however. The Bank OF Venice
was created in 110l, that Of Genoa In
1407, that of Hamburg in 1919 and
that of Rotterdam in 1886. I'm 1907
the. Bank Of France was established.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

...I..t. .ftii.f i., latter iu.r,.., ,.-
3. .H.. -. e.rH H.. .,ul, .f .th,f.
.o.. .. Iu. toward , f,,Ad n,
.... ..ti.. ... iI...i.L .t.t,,u NJ, "a.
.. .f..,,mt| oI. n,.sn th,,,
.i.f...ut .,.in.t4 ATTN, .\Ihlu.
I. e,tiuu. n..,mDut uu,. can
f.tI.l I.....tu...t ....I.Nil. ,ud ,.t
n.srt u,tt. .lIu.tJ,.,ritullrnd,
t...tt. .tf.t...h., .,,t ~ ih.,,f,
I...t .r.l.,.t u.,i. .....f ,ntl,ri,I
..t...t.. .l4t p,.i.tu.. .r,Il lrf.,it..
t..,fIrf uu. \ company o,
tO...aI., dtIl.l utiIit, p,orl, uf fiir
iut..t.. ,.aIII. .ri.,.n t,it.f p,rl,rnl.
aH... il.H. .,It .uut.,,tttr,.l ,,uit,u, nf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

A MEASURE is before the Swedish
parliament to levy tax on all emi
grants from that country. This il ne
cessitated by the fact that in the past
five years nearly quarter Of million
of her youth have settled in America
Sweden sends a good class Of people
here and this law no doubt will tend Il
keep her children nj home. II othe
countries would adopt imilar measures
the United States would at least be re
lieved from the embarrassment oi deal
ing with foreign paupers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

bottle of mucilage around with him
and lubricates his hoofs with it, so that
he may stay as long as he..wants to no
matter what the attraction of gravity
may have to say about it. Between
these two schools of thought you may
take yOur choice
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

~rttm lAHHtNotuN. Mass. has a
'supan, iufmrd a. furnish water gas
iaf lighting aud heating purpose.
i"t heaiiaf 'ho gas Gusts - cents u
lhau.sHi feet and for lighting -
,'nis The ga- j. made from water
aud tf lighting purpo-c- crude oil Is
ttlai nut liiil, oil T. required for
be- manufacture. and the quality of
see Fit,- rnuj -ati-iactiun We do
n"i tu"v wheihrf Il can BE- made OF
Tacoma water bat any purr water
NAV g., us,sl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31

EDWARD Kinley, an aged gentleman
who was struck by train near Ia
coma, few days ago, has died from his
injuries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-31
WAsHISGToN, July IL, 1891

WAsIIINGToN, July IL, 1891.
II was not for Campbell first" said
a member of the Democratic National
Committee, but recently, after look
ing carefully over the field, ] became