davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

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
ly 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, 1891-08-28

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield
at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affect
ed, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. soc. Drug.
gists or mail treatise free. DIR. Bosan-
ko. Piqua, .. Sold by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
oIrY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

lh' 'Iit 'HHul iur.l'N 'cntug
EttD iis 10000 'm'ht O., ,ou-td,ta
t"u ~ uu NHul .uuinu oi Judy,
huuit.u ~ uunian Wa tr.,rrrd
60 si,.ial commute, Nhirh r..
f"la'ftei ihHfai,, aiiernuuu. 60 winch
iimr ih' tHuu,il ,juurucl
lh" 'HilHN account were 81 tered
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

runs high at Marr's & Ross drug store
over System Builder as every body in
using it for Catarrh of the Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure
Blood and to build up the system it GER
talnly possesses wonderful merit when
all speak so well of if.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

John Brant, a settler on the Hob
river, was drowned ON the Quilleyute
river bar on the 10Th inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

The Northwest Baptist Association
met at Tacoma, Wednesday, and will
remain i'll session till Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest OF Olympia, at the
junction ofhe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Cenraa to Grays Harbor Black River confluence
with the Chehals 1t is in the heart of magnificent aer,.
cultural timber, mineral and grazing rgon and It's
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in course Of construction Just Ar
soon the sawmll (now buiding) 10 completed Coal 10
known to exist within 900 feet of the townste
The city is located beautiful small prairie on tho
banks of the Black River and one of the ovses health
lest townstes in the State.
If negotiations pending for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price e lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

500, 52S and $50 Main street, Olympia
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
A Typewriters' Union.

The'Women Stenographers and Type
writer's union came into the world
Tuesday night. The charter members,
thirty bright looking young women,
most of them wearing eyeglasses and
dressed according to the spring fashions,
assembled at the rooms of the Working
Women's society, 26 East Fourth street,
listened to soul stirring speeches about
the rapid strides which their profession
was making to ruin, and then with great
determination decided to do all in their
power to stop it, Miss Ida M. Van
Etten presided. She said that several
ladies had come to her and told her how
the wages of stenographers, which once
averaged twenty-five dollars week,
were now as low as five dollars, and that
this had led her to call the meeting.
! E. f. Underhi}l, the veteran stenog-
rapher of the surrogate's court, spoke
about the present state of the profession,
and said that incompetent instructors
were making it worse. The young
women were enthusiastic at the pros
pect of belonging to trades union, and
applauded great deal. Many of them
took shorthand notes of the speeches
just for practice.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
For Lady Cyclists.

Devotees of cycling will welcome the
advent of a divided skirt which has
been on view at Mrs. Cooper Ockleys.
The garment, which is intended specially
for cyclists, looks like perfectly inno-
cent ordinary walking skirt, made in
light serge, with killing showing
through the Vandyked tab at the bot
tom. More closely inspected, it proves
to be without a foundation, but some
distance from the foot of the skirt
width of material is attached, with en-
bryo dual garments inserted in two
openings. The only drawback to the
skirt will be that it prevents the free
circulation of air, and may be found
close and warm. However, it is safe,
and in cases OF accident extremely mod
est 1t has been approved by Mrs.
Behrens, well known lady 'cyclist, and
by Viscountess Herberton, who wishes
it to be exhibited at the forthcoming ra-
tional dress exhibition. .-Birmingha
Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
About Aprons,

Aprons are among the useful kinds'of
ornamental work, and "apron fairs" are
30 common among winter planssfor help
ing on a pet charity that summer time
may be well employed in preparing a
supply of the desirable articles. There
is quite little fancy, among those even
who never wore an apron, to begin now
for the sake of getting the coquettish>ef-
feet the little Sicilian apron gives to
Emily Rigl, in the play of ''Mr. Barnes,
of New York" AS nearly as opera glasses
enable one to detect, it is made of white
Ida canvas, fringed at the side and on
the bottom, and worked in stripes across
all the way to the top with the Italian
colors. Broad lines of drawn work sep
arate and render distinct the embroid-
cred stripes, and the top is gathered and
tucked under the pointed velvet bodice.
A very elegant imported apron shown
by fashionable dressmaker is made OF
= SQUARE of beautiful Turkish embroid-
ery. with half width of plain satin on
each side, entirely covered with success
siye rows of black lace. The lowest row
goes across the bottom of the emDroider-
ed piece as well.
Large black or white lace aprons are
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Los Angeles & Pacific Railway company; To-
cation of principal place of business, Los An
geles city, California,
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting of
the board of directors held on the 10Th day OF
May, 1891 an assessment OF five dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock issued
secretary at his Office in S. w. Lui tweilers
building, on the northeast corner of Requena
and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the goth day of June, 1891 !,
shall become delinquent on that day, and all
stock upon which said delinquent assessment
shall not be paid on or before the 10th day of
July, 1891, shall be on that day sold Tor SO
much thereof rs necessary for the purpose OF
with cost of advertising and expenses Of sale
BY order of the beard OF directors;
5-19tt r. H. fRANTz, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
The Best Way to Dress an Infant.

The Best way TO Dress an infant.
The best way yet devised to dress an
infant is in four garments, as follows: A
pinning band, which does not pin, but
ties; diaper, with an outside protection;
a woolen pinning blanket, tied also, and
over these gown, open in front-a per-
feet gown if baby's own views were ex-
pressed, with cores under the arm to in
sure against binding seams, and in every
other way devised for use and not for
hindrance. These garments are so made
that they can all be laid upon the lap
before the child is taken into the arms,
when he is gently laid into them and
without turning him over they are put on.
This is the result of intelligent study
to realize hygienic demands. In them
baby's body can have the free play neces-
sary to healthy growth; he will not have
to stand on his head while his undergar-
ment is being changed, and when he
wants to kick these skirts will not hope
lessly bind him down.
The physiology of mammalia requires
that while being fed the stomach should
be kept upright, SO always see, there
fore, that baby is held erect, or semi
erect, when taking his meals. A recum-
bent position is one cause, the doctors
say, of infant mortality. If his head is
allowed to be lower than his body, as it
frequently is when he is fed from bot
tie, there is danger of strangulation.
Ada Cone in Jenness- Miller Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Women as Physicians.

During twenty-three years Of associa-
ton with women students and practi-
TONERS have known of but few failures.
On the contrary, know of many who
have achieved fortunes, and who are en-
joying lucrative practice.
Prejudice? Yes, there is prejudice
against them. But it is the same preju-
dice that does not allow women to have
political suffrage; the same that objects.
10 women being anything but house
keepers and butterflies. There is no
foundation for it whatever, and it will
pass away in time. L find that foreigners,
Germans especially, who. have been ac-
customed to midwives in their own
country take most kindly to female
practitioners.
1t is the American people that stick to
the old exploded theory of woman's in
ability to own and manage property, to
buy and sell, or to follow alearned pro-
fession. During the last quarter century
thirty-eight medical colleges have been
opened to women, and seven others are
exclusively for women. In the west
they are more liberal than in the east.
There are today upward of 5000 women
practitioners, where twenty-five years
ago there were but score.
It is argued that women dislike the
sight of blood. Of course they do. So
do men. When commenced the study
of medicine was fully convinced that
women would not make good surgeons.
But long experience has reversed that
conviction. Many of them undoubtedly
possess the nerve to perform any surgical
operation. They do their work m a mas
terly manner and without finching.
The theory that woman's nervous tenn
perment and sympathetic nature mill
tates against her in this connection is
absolutely. false.-Dr. Phoebe j. B. Wait
in Ladies' Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02

liked by some to add little dressiness
to too plain afternoon gown. They
may be lined with colored satin or left
transparent. Young ladies sometimes
substitute for the narrow waistband
pointed bodice laced in the front
Black or colored satin aprons, cut all
around into turrets, with plated ruffie
of black lace showing beneath, are
thought by some women to give home
like expression to the toilette of person
serving informal afternoon tea.-Har-
pers' Bazar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Health is Wealth {!
BRAlM

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ness, Convulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses arc
SpermatorrhHa caused by over-exertion of tie
contains one months treatment. 100 COX,
or six boxes for S.. 90, sent by mail prepaid CT
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received,
us for six boxes accompanied with 500, VIC
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
H. NJ. SALE & SON,
Druggists, sole agents, 226 s. Spring street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
FAIR HANDS OF MRS. 8.

A Story of Man Who Liked to Have
Beauty Mixed with His Bread.
It is repeatedly remarked that Mrs. B,
has the most beautiful hands in the
world. Perhaps the compliment is su-
perlative, but certain it is that Mrs.
B.'s hands are remarkable for their shape
and whiteness, and have been envied by
all the lady's friends during four or five
years, or ever since she came over from
England as the wife of rich old B. When
the bride first appeared in New York she
was beautiful, but by no means brilliant.
In fact, she was ignorant of the world to
a degree that indicated she had never
had an opportunity to see anything of it.
Who she was in England was a matter
of serious conjecture to those who were
compelled to receive her as old B. IS wife.
AS time passed the young English girls
natural alertness enabled her to catch up
the manners and polish of the people
about her, and before long she was a
great favorite because of her cleverness
as well as her beauty. Still there re-
manned the mystery of who she was, and
it was not to be supposed that the women
who had long confessed the fairness of
her face and the perfection of her hands
should rest easy until they had learned
something of her origin. The correct
story is supposed to be out at last, and,
though it cannot be vouched for here, it
is worth relating. Old B. is in many re-
spects a crank. One of his hobbies is
good bread. He lives plainly, but in ad-
dition to good tea and good butter he
must have perfect bread. Hewas always
extremely particular about the servant
who mixed the bread, and insisted that
she must have small, white hands that
were kept in fine condition.
When he started on his European trip
six years ago his chief apprehension, as
confessed to his friends, was that he
would not find bread to suit him. He
could not enjoy bread that he did not
know was mixed by white and pretty
hands, and he felt that he should suffer
extremely from bread hunger, because
he would not dare to eat it in all places.
1t happened that the old fellow went out
to stop in a cozy little inn on the Thames
while he was in England, and on the day
of his arrival there he asked his jovial
host who it was that would mix the
bread he was to eat. The host informed
him that his daughter would perform
that service. Old B. wished to see
the daughter, and was Immediately en-
raptured on finding that the girl had the
loveliest hands he had ever seen in his
life
The upshot of the whole thing was
that B. stopped at the inn for six
months, and then m arried the girl whose
hands had sweetened his bread during
his stay. It is said in addition that for
nearly a year the young wife made her
husbands breakfast rolls with her own
hands, but that by that time she had
learned a thing or two, and knew that
she could be better employed in other
fields than the kitchen. So old B. is
forced to put up with servant again,
being pampered only on his birthday
and Christmas, when his wife treats him
to some snowy bread of her own knead-
ing.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02

n
al
it fun
to
gsreeci
o o.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
NORTH I H RED0ND0!
A Home by the Seaside!
Fertile Farms Where Cool BreezeS Blow |!

vegetable
view of ocean, beach landscape unsurpassed the world
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Check Your Baby.

Talk about Koch, of Berlin, and his
lymph, why, a greater than he is Koch,
of Harlem, who gives you a check for
your baby while you wander through
his store in search of the latest spring
novelties.
Harlem has bounded conspicuously to
the front, has solved the greatest puzzle
of modern civilization-namely, What
to do with the baby when you go shop
ping. No problem ever wrenched the
soul of woman as that one has. Squar-
ing the circle, perpetual motion and the
other heartrending enigmas which have
come tramping through the corridors of
time are nothing in comparison.
Spring garments must be had, even if
the heavens fall, and the baby can't be
left alone. This must" and this ''can't"
have been in deadly feud for ages, and
no giant intellect has ever arisen with
the noble mission of hitching the two
into double team like couple of thor
oughbreds. But now Harlem forges
ahead with the cry of ''Eurekar' on her
lips.
You take your baby with you, deposit
the sweet fac simile in an antechamber,
receive a check therefor, buy your rib
bons and your ginghams undisturbed by
anxiety, and when your purchases are
made give up your check, receive your
baby and go out into the cold world
with your little one plus new gown.
There seems to be no limit to human
possibilities, but we doff our hat to Har-
lem and admit that it is the paradise for
the newly married. New York Herald
The record-union., 1891-02-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Robert Brewer, business manager for the
Frederick Warde Company is in the city.
Mrs. w. r. Barnes, a well-known lady of
this city, was married in San Francisco on
Sunday last TO II. G. McTerney, of Eureka,
New, and yesterday the couple left for that
place.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: Park Henshaw, Chico; J. 4; Todd, Chi
Santa Ana; E. E. Smith, Detroit; W. NJ. War
der, ST. Louis; c. n. Fox, Oakland; George J..
Aull. tL Folsom: Z. Il. Kirshner, sLotta." Mrs. rs.
Crabtree, S. w. Fort, New York; r. Belcher,
H. NJ. Devoy, Eureka; j. S. McCue, Corte Me-
dora; Julius Wormser, T. a.. Holm, E. J..
Schilling, Captain Calder and wife, Sam Short
ridge, Miss Emma Sweeney, G. Heazleton. H.
c. Fannan, San Francisco; w. E. Dunn, Los
Angeles.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
J. c. Ball. Williams; G.. E. Mack, Union
House; +. Mccormick, Florin; Eugene f. Bert,
San Francisco; q. I. Magill Winters; NJ. NJ.
Garoutte, aIe Woodland; = ). !, 2. Camp Sacramento;
James AIva Watt, Myer Jacobs, John II.
burst, San Francisco; Pack Henshaw, Chico;
Mrs; Hoover, Elk Grove; Edward Woodruff,
| a. HI. Wilbur, Marysville; George B. Greene,
| Courtland; John Lawton, Folsom; Mrs. j. P.
| Cotton, Miss Helen Dayne, of Lotta Company;
Mrs, r 1,das H Beamer W9edland; NJ atkinson, a
Courtland; Henry l. Kowalsky, San Fran
cisco.
| a number of Miss frankie Miller,s young
friends surprised her last evening by calling at
her home in a body, at Seventeenth and 0
streets, and demanding admittance for the pur-
pose ofspending heevening and having a good
| time. Miss Miller had not eXp pccted such an un-
usual rush OF company, and was rather EN- bar
raised fora few minutes but quickly recovering
her compOSure, she gave the visitors the free
dom of her home and resolved to entertain
them as best she could. She soon learned how
ever, that her friends had arranged their own
| plan for spending the evening enjoyably and
were to be aided materially by Mr.and Mrs Mil
ler lu short, she realized that she had been ten
dered u surprise party and it proved to be a
merry Cne. During the entire evening amuse-
ments, games and dancing were in oroer and a
tempting supper served at the close of the
festivities capped the affair appropriately,
The guests We're Misses Maggie Kelley, Eta
Wallace, Mile Jost, Minnie Kleinsorse Mag
gle Flemming, Ida Flemming, Belle Johnson,
Edna johnson, Lucy Jones, Lottie Jones' Ora
Tracy, Mamie Malone, Lucy Abbott, Josie
Drew, Emma Gilman, Stella Cady, Florence
Lafferty, II. Greenlaw, Maud Woods Ella
Wilder, Ella Klotz, Eva Trampler Lille
Trumpler Della Grau, Amy Miller, Ida Me-
Muliin, and Frank Jost Frank I<leinsorge,
Win Macfessel Victor Hatfield John Winter.
Del Bush, VIII Bartells, Charles Pinkham l.
Mchiullin, Bert Cults, Scott Ennis. George
Rassett, Arthur Minford, Samuel Smith, VIII
McCroSy. samuel McCrosy. VIII Calderwood
Alonzo Whitney, Charles Jones, Harry Zen
teen, Arthpr Miller, Joe Huntoon, Daniel Nc
Carly, James Marshall. Bert Martini George
Feidler and Clifford Todd.
The record-union., 1891-02-14
FIRST WARD.
THE sCITlzENs.,
Their Committee of One Hundred
Nominates Candidates.

Their Committee of One Hundred
Nominates Candidates.
The Citizens Committee of One Hun
dred met as nominating convention at
Pythian Castle last evening to select can
didates for the several city offices to be
filled at the election on the 10th prox-
imo. c. II. Hubbard, President OF the
Citizens Association, called the conven-
ton to order, and, after stating the pur-
pose of the meeting, Sparrow Smith was
elected Chairman and s. Il. Darlington
and III. J.iNorton, Secretaries. After re-
marks by several members upon the plr-
poses and work of the association, the
following nominations were made:
Alonzo Conklin for Third Trustee and
superintendent of the Water Works.
III. c. Chipman for City Auditor.
Robert III. Hawley for City Assessor.
S. B. Smith for Tax and License Col
lector.
John We'll for Fire Commissioner for
the long term and J. NJ. Morrison for the
short term.