davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

so unexpectedly, caused my heart to
futter and my limbs to tremble at such
o rate that for moment was quite
incapable of moving from my chair. 1t
was as If a long absent father had re-
turned; and 1t would be impossible to
depict the Joy felt Before / could
calm my agitation in the least Mr. Cor
nell entered the Office with his son just
behind him. A sl Hd p
''Wull," exclaimed the old gentleman,
coming forward with outstretched
hand. "I'm more than glad to thee
you, thurel Are you well, NTH
Owenth?" '. 'at tH
''Yes, quite WE'LL" replied, hardly
able to restrain my tears in the pres
ence Of his generous solicitude.
"Thath good. We've been very
much contherned for you, thince you
left nth, and Thuthan thsee wouldn't
reth after your letter came till thsee
got me thstarted off to thee how you
wath coming on. You know what a
queer woman Thuthan it'll, NTH
Owenth. Thshe'th alwayth n worry
ing and fretting for fear thomething
might happen to thomebody tshe
knowth, tho they wouldn't. be happy.
Thuthan hath mighty queer heart,
thure."
sand one of the best hearts In the
world, too" said, earnestly.
"Thath fact, NTH Owenth," the old
gentleman agreed enthusiastically, u
pleased smile illumining his whole
features. "Thath the truth, thure.
Thshee hath got the beth heart l ever
knew, and the beth heart, believe,
that ever wath."
l had Just time to shake hands with
my visitors and ask after the health of
Mrs. Cornell before Mr.. Bernard en-
tered. I was at a loss what to do, not
knowing whether my employer would
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

30
be a very friendly old fellow" he OBJ
served, with sarcastic smile.
"Tm sure" ! replied with a tinge OF
warmth, that he's most excellent
man, and as generous and kind-hearted
as he can be-"
"oh, yes, l suppose he's very we'll in
that respect. Now, how about the son?
. Hes generous and kind-hearted, too. I
think you saidP"
'He Is" answered.
"And most excellent man, | be-
lieve?"
b HE certainly is"
"Well, sometimes people deceive
their appearances"
what do you mean by that2" I
asked.
why, simply that didn't see any.
thing remarkable in the young man.
But then, perhaps, | am not good at
reading character from outward ap-
pearances, and especially where these
country pumpkins are in it,"
/ bit my lip in very vexatiop. WHY
would Mr.. Bernard persist in speaking
slightingly of Charles Cornell? Why
should he show dislike of him when
he certainly had no cause 10 feel itp
Why need he refer to him in terms SO
uncomplimentary and SO entirely inap-
propriate to his looks and character? II
seemed to me unwarranted and rude. to
say the least, because Charles Cornell
was not an enemy to Mr.. Bernard, and
he was a friend to me.
"I'm sure" I said, with an unusual
show OF spirit for me, "if you see any,
thing in Charles Cornells outward ap-
pearance that contradicts what I have
said OF him, you are not capable of
reading his character from them. I
speak the truth of him, and speak
from actual knowledge"
"Why, dear me-" he exclaimed, sour
ly, "one would think you a warm
champion of the young farmer to hear
you so readily defend him. A woman
must feel very deep interest in q man
when she shows such spirit in his de-
fense, Now, without any intention Of
boastiDg, and not wishing to remind
you OF what | have done, venture to
say that have been as mindful of YOU
and as generous in my conduct toward
you as this Cornell has Do you deny
that?"
mo, sir; | do not deny that you have
been very good to me, and that you
have favored me far beyond my de-
serts. / do not want you to think me
ungrateful enough to ever be unmind-
full OF the debt of gratitude owe you"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
BIG GAME.
A sportsman's voracIous Account OF IIls
Great Luck.


A Sportsman's VeracIous Account OF lila
Great Luck.
A newspaper published at Apt, in
southern France, La Presse, publishes
an account of an extraordinary hunting
adventure which lately befell citizen
OF that town. A Paris journal, in copy
ing the story, explains that occurrences
OF the kind never take place except in
southern France. But that Is not true.
Go into any hunters camp in the wild
and woolly west and you may hear
yarns just as ingenious and not bit
more truthful than this.
A hunter who had spent considera-
BILE part pt the day In an unsuccessful
quest for game and had discharged his
shotgun many times without result
caught sight on his way home of su.
perb pigeon we'll up In an oak tree
which grew on very steep hillside.
The hunters gun was charged with
powder but he was entirely out of shot.
In this emergency and resolving firmly
that he would have the pigeon he sat
down on the ground, took out his
pocketlnife and with II pulled several
nails out Of the sole of his shoe. With
these he loaded his gun.
The pigeon still sat in his place. The
hunter aimed, fred and the pigeon was
nailed TO branch of the oak tree with
the shoe nails.
The hunter was almost In despair,
seeing the game apparently fastened be-
yond his reach. But he climbed the
tree, assembled with difficulty TO the
place where the pigeon hung and had
just taken the pigeon of, when he lost
his footing and fell through tho air.
AS chance would have IL the hunter
landed in the midst of hare's nest. He
began TO roll rapidly down the steep
and slippery hillside, but before he did
so he seized a large hare firmly by the
hind legs.
Rolling downward, the hunter slid
plump into the midst Of covey Of part
ridges and striking about him with the
hare he succeeded in killing nine of
these admirable birds.
He then picked himself up and took
himself homeward with his pigeon, his
hare and his partridges, well satisfied
with the results Of his shot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

A party Of young people stopped
playing whist long enough the other
evening TO hear n good story. "In my
Sunday-school class" said n bright
young woman, lis the sweetest little
cherub you ever saw. She Is much
younger than the other members, but
she insists upon remaining In my class.
Some days ago instructed each of the
little ones to memorize a verse or sem
tence from the Bible. Knowing that
the infant brain could not retain long
sentence, the mother Of my youngest
pupil gave the child the shortest in the
good book; Jesus wept' The follow.
ing Sunday | called upon the class to
fulfil my Instructions Finally came
to Margaret What Is yours, my
dear" I asked. Jesus k'ied,' she
lisped. kansas City Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
CHAPTER XVII.

MR. BERNARD AND CHARLES CORNELL.
"Wull, Charleth II ith a wonderful
thstore, you know; tho whath the harm
In thaying tho. Juth becauthe we
never thee thstoreth like thith, muth
we let on like it'th common with uthp II
o feller don't know anything and never
thaw much whath the uthe for him TO
pretend like he lnowth heap and hath
theen wonderful? II feller ith igno-
ramuth he'd juth ath well let folltth
know II, cauthe they'll find II out
pretty thoon anyhow"
1t was one morning about week
after the occurrence Of the events de-
scribed In the last chapter when was
aroused from a fit OF abstraction by
hearing the above words spoken In Mr..
Cornelps well remembered voice. I
was In Mr.. Demands Office alone, he
having stepped out but few minutes
before, and ! was thinking of the Cor
nells and their home when ! was dis
turbed by Mr.. Cornell.
The well-lnown, kindly tones, heard
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
If WE GOULD KNOW.

II we could know how to assume
A cheerful face through days OF woe,
To look beyond the deepest gloom,
And o submissive spirit show
II we could know when fortune flies
And takes LIES pleasures all away,
Although the darkest storms may rise,
That there would be o brighter day.
II we could know that we are blest,
Though life is never free from care
That there ore some far more distressed,
Whose burdens are much worse to bear.
five could know the grief which lies
Beneath some natures proud and cold,
What pity for them would arise,
II all their troubles could be toldl
II we could know that oil is right,
The good or bad which may befall,;;
Through sun and storm, by day or night,
Aguiding hand is over all
Alice D. Abel, in Good Housekeeping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
CHAPTER xvL-ooNTrNuEp.


My mind was calm and collected
when l awoke and / reasoned easily.
My position was good one, thought,
inasmuch as 1t enabled me to live by my
own exertions, and if gave it up re-
allied how difficult | should find it to
secure another through my own efforts.
Then, l remembered, Mr.. Bernard was
a connection, and l ought not to have
any fear of him. It was true he had
done and said things that / considered
improper, and even shocking, but was
inclined to excuse him now, believing
that he had lost control of himself for
the instant, and that in his calmer mo-
ments he would regret his conduct
most sincerely. reasoned, too, that
had but to maintain my own proper
conduct, deporting myself toward him
as prudence demanded, to be safe from
any designs he might have. My reason
ing may not have been very philosoph-
ical, but it must be remembered that
was ignorant and unschooled in the
ways of the world and the arts of man.
When I came down to breakfast my
altered, haggard looks attracted the at
tention of my landlady, and all during
the meal she kept her eyes on me
with a curious, inquiring gaze. Her
action embarrassed me, sending
crimson glow to my cheeks and causing
me to cast my eyes down. When was
about TO leave the table she detained
me, saying:
"You are not looking we'll this morn
ing, Miss Owens. Are you sickp"
mo, m4am," replied, little short
ly, wishing above all things to be
spared any questioning just then.
"You are looking real peaked, I'm
sure" she continued, ''and one would
think you spent a bad night. think
you must either be sick or troubled. I
hope you have had no bad newsp"
mo, l have not" I answered.
"I'm very glad" she said. ~ saw
you had n letter last night, and didn't
know but you might have had unpleas-
ant news"
l assured Mrs. Bond, my landlady,
that she was wrong IN her surmises,
and, wishing 70 escape any further con-
versation on the subject of my appear
ance, made another effort TO leave the
room. Mrs. Bond, however, was one
OF those curious, prying old women who
are not satisfied until they get to tho
bottom Of everybody's secrets and who
have no respect for anyone's rights and
feelings, but who continue TO probe
and delve into peoples actions until
they unearth their motives and the
causes that influence them to the very
bottom.
Perhaps" she observed with q
smile / did not like, 'the gentleman
who came to visit you last night had
something to do with your appearance
this morning2"
Ioffered noreply, but was conscious
that the increasing color in my face be-
trayed the fact that she had guessed
Alright, and that added still more 10 my
confusion, thus the more plainly con-
firming her supposition.
II thought when l saw HIM go out
last night" she went on, shat some
thing Of an unpleasant nature must
have transpired between you. He was
80 excited that he hardly seemed TO
know what he was doing or where he
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

was going. couldn't imagine, though,
whatever could have taken place be-
tween you"
l understood perfectly that she had
offered that observation as bid for an
explanation on my part, but did not
choose to accept II as such, 80 kept ST.
lent. She continued, apparently lit
tile disappointed that I did not proceed
TO crafty her curiosity and enlighten
her as TO what had taken place in my
room.
"He had the appearance of one Of the
finest of gentlemen" she remarked,
"and ! suppose he is, though know
very little about him. never saw Mr..
BERNARD but two or three times before
that day he came here with you, but
1--we always heard him spoken of very
highly. still, he's rich, and rich men
can DO pretty much as they please, and
not be faulted either. don't doubt
but what II Mr.. Bernard was poor, peo.
/ pie would find plenty TO say against
him But lhwl I don't suppose you
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17
The Hatchine Hen,

Instinct teaches the hen that IL would
be no good to warm only one side Of her
eggs, and so when she feels that they are
"done" on one side she turns them gen.
tly round. Anyone who has watched
setting hens has seen them rise every
now and then and shuttle about for q
few monients on the nest. That is when
they turn the eggs over.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

The cloak worn by Lady Abingdon
when starting on her wedding tour was
one to which interest attaches In con-
sequence Of It's almost unique value, II
was one Of Lord Alington's presents
10 bis bride and is worth over 5000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-17

LosDoNERs write 57,511 letters o day,
requiring thirty gallons Of ink. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

..If vIul 900 shup 1t 81. NJ, beng a
u'te tn wiulwnfd oi the entrance OF
the i,fl"r. bore away. and IN r. y. +
b,ive,u the hrcnkct-. having from five
O.. seven fRihums ui water When we
v. ntsr thr bar ", 'uuud tins io he
, large ftt'r of fresh water Columbia
f.tf|. hp which ~, >tcCrcd, many
.tuurs came nlunc-iic At | =. NJ.
.Iu, o.. with small h"wer, in ten
hihom. black and white sand; the
entrance between IA" bars bore W. ;.
" Ii-iaut ten miles. the north side
.. th' u,ct. hall mile distant from
th, -lr the south -ldc do. two and a
htf mb.. distant. a village on the
fih -ld, of the ri>cr, ". 10y y. dis
can't thr.r-,Wartcr- 81 mile. Vast
uInl,fr ui natives came alongside;
r.,rl' ,mpl"ycd IN pumping the salt
water ott of our water casks in order
iH iIl Nth fresh. while the ship iloated
900
Nh, ship remained in the river until
tiu 'uth when a favorable breeze al
bowed captain Gray Ia put 10 sea. lie
utm,d the ri,rr Columbia, and the
Mouth side entrance Cape Hancock
and tine south Adams Point. Bull
tu,h lluhur was the first name Of
DraN e llhfhur II was named after
uu" Of thc owners IL the vessel. 1t !
Nt- afterwards changed to Wildly !
litN th,n to Gray'- Harbor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
let We a. aga,

o. upa professional ,hs Ynssi.sns
RAISED - ,hs President "a ,is niasA -
HrhssA lbifss 'ufs apiesi fsthsi tss hui
al, iat fl.ssf examination ~ ths
si'aesi disf ls.sss that b. IL usht 10
l-i~sfs ~ = sfhasi ls.afi 49, si.s. isi
sad limited - iaw 40 vsvsfs fsls
iits e. titr tssaHass taHHi ~ ssit,s.i nsai
tees aut speciality l,sissi ln ,hs i-,ssi
fsHsln sch ths i~epls lhs ssufss ~
I'll isissf
4 fi,ss siuig ~ shs sliasiian dls
eissss chat lhs l.ssH.ls wlil 90 uuisf
'i's sFHf ~ illtis ssflismsnt fhsf
sssssi swsv stnissl ~ ihsis riansr h.
taihl sshsasihanss sod q tsissu
~affsn,s nut tua~ias has n.ush So
- - as@l - sithVf l.alis.ss nai
tHnsiss - shat ihs haHss sss - o.
t'ilis sd valg EsssslnE - 81 ,hs slss
wa shlsh "A a@s ~ stanA a wtll thus
- sssa hew sns.isslss ssssF 80 $40
siiassss'a ~ ths tsspagss sai is tsii
iss = bali ths sstisa - tiss sshs=sl
i.'ari sill ~ sswsssilF sssssstssa.is.i
TIE AmssissH saisss ace lss zee
hes Ssh shsig flEhss - lstisfs is tls
sssssuwssal Neilns t.sssis y rssaslsi
ssss sa cas- thias - A. Iiai a 10
shls aaa sssstsss sshsiiiss .hsi hss
asslns shs lssa sass,ss ssss,asg. lss
ssssa ga s's sssssAs sysssm' "A uas
nagsAsst shsi = . sflssssas isisslsn lss
g~ssssss.lns lhssu sd ss,ls ea, thsis
sahsa.nss
Us ssa.issst asssAsgs = 49, laush
sewsfa sstlns Fai~ss aai 81 lIss hsats
a 'hs gs-Tss ssa rlssias a :. .s.ss.ls
a sas kisa - saashss Alsss.ig lhls
stats hss usassss tsssas smA snsssala
st.sss sssash - hsss Fss sks H.ss~ss
g. ssnassHs - lts isaiasisss asgs "
slss g.s.gss A. see sssst ls.ias,slf ,hs
ssshss sisF have = 80 fsass hsess
shss ussF s~sas - SD sissr hsss ss
flshts 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Hazard Stevens to o. L. & P. Co.
right-of.way over Wilson donation
claim; 81.
John l.. Henderson to ct TX to G. L.
Henderson, lots 4 and 5, blk 81, Puget
City; 81.
w. E. Sebree to ]. F. Schlingmine,
lots and 6, blk 3, Sebree's add; $3.50.
]. L. Henderson ct ux to Catharine
l.. Henderson, part of lot 6, blk 5,
Olympia, Olympia; 81.
Sheriff Thurston county to State
Bank of Olympia, 10 acres in William
Billings donation claim; $3.50.
w. II. Boothroyd to Eleanor Booth
royd, land in sec 4, tip 10 n, l W, 10
acres; 5000.
United States to James S. Carpen-
ter. land in sec IA, tip 10 IL, r2w;
patent.
NJ. A. and H. M. Cove to Rebecca V.
Staley, part of lot II, Parker 4 Hays
plat, and other lands; 81.
United States to Lyman w. Fowles,
land in sec IA, tip Is n, a W.
Z. Crockett to George T. Kune, lot
8, blk 7, Gate City; 800.
w. C. Keltz ct ux to ]. w. Melon
aid, land in sec II, tip Is n, re W;
81 900.
Homer G. Atwell to Cora r. Atwell,
lots l, 2 and 3, blk 5 Capital Place; 81,
o. c. Lacey ct al to Geo. Brazel, lot
7, blk 2, Riggs add; 5000.
Mary l.. Chapman ct yer to Shields
ct al, lot %, blk "a, Gate City; 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
Gee Hassssa Vsss. AGO

ths stisbfaiion ~ thg tenth ami.
,sfssfg "a ths ils,stefy Il lho Colum.
lis assf aaA ,lfsYs IiaslsiT 10 near a,
ha'.A sni 10 iiila~iaa early history
slii u~ iaall psuse Interesting "a oar
fraAsfs
rst.taia tifat a shs shlp Columbia
sulsfed tiers iiagisif onr hundred
tssfa sssl an she Tab e the present
Ne sHA IL ~ss Has unili iouf day.
aiisf ihsi hu nia1s ihs discovery 81
sac aiuui4s nstt That part II The
inhfA states mnw tnuwn a. the state
- a sshlnstna 80 ths hfsl land dis
ntsfssl sa iiis Nngth Iaslhs poasl hy
. sii4ssn - lhs nits,l states Here
- a. Fsifaf, i'om shs loe i.ool II Tho
stip stdantis Vapsalu hal.eft ufay
ifaa
49, fth ifpl 4 y ilslng within
80 Hsliss a ibs lsai saw az entrance
tntH mhifh hai fpfy Kssal appear
snas "a hsll-if lavsFei away The
w. sslai sna ~ssi in seafrh 81 an
sss hasins psaes she ship standing "a
aaa ifa slth tefF strong ~eaiher
snfssat aiF She hoat returned
hasiHs iflna nn plafr whsfo the ship
.saiA a. hsH wilh SAFETY made sail
-a iha sap stfssi boz tuf the shore
49, a-.a 80 ifnm nuf masthead. q
fsssass in NttwtHu ths sandbars "a
2 - Nar aeaf auA tHn in NJ by
D hstius ffan Bose o. eight isihoms
ssafs tiinn aud - - dfew Ia
nssfff lftnfsn lhe hsfs bad ifusu tea
e. ih.fistu isihnms having very
sitaaN ttie ai ,ih in stem many "a
s.es Il Hssiis kthF came o. n,
Ht ffgirnns sstst ssndl lanitnm. in a
ssis hssiss sell sheltered ifum the
60 - ians saai hafs sod slais oar
faiita.ls ai.ssft "a ihis aat So o. s. \
Maf ilhh ffrsh h,offes and plcas
sni ssafhsf hamf Ratitrs nlnnEsiie
81 a.s.H sil ths rsufss isii us At -
- tsaaH a. Hnmtsts if-'t up the best
taHf4 ani hHf auA hntp shuu uu the
o. sil e. ~ ualiHaehs liasl.of. nov
lsslssl NASTY 80 tufas iiafl.ofl
p iHns hsh natef autr ~ The
snfhsg SEA- tsns 81 ssll sni heating
.aa iH zee hafiaf
49, ilih A. 20 80 wefe out
fissf 4 lhs iafs sol directed uuf
.a4fss 81 iisf sfaihaafi slaur shore.
AZ 50 its sHtfausf ~ iiullHnrh' ,
hsttsf tlfafs Hahau i-,fr north
iaisaHf i.af miiss ihs suuthesn e.
tnn.iit ~ thf laHd iifs 81 ~.
sal ihs Hafth H. - " sent ~,
ths msiHtetssilsnt tafl and ast al
tsi 49, = 80 tifs gutfsnre ~ our
lssifsi sissl hrsnaE , = distance
80 isaHHrs lH steering sails and hauled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06


:" '' o.
".'' '''
900 '
t~'
@
t''''' '.'' ''
' '''' '''.
''' '.,"''"'. '.''
i"aa' 'ffh '''f ''f's "
''" $3.50 ""sa' ''' 10000 'F
Bose fai-'-l n.. aftl'n 'tff'
''''" 'h. 'a'''." $500 ''lft.'N' a"l
il' lsiN 81 iaft' ~''Hi n"'' ."h. '
t'"I'hf ''"i - 49, t'i"
go 'lalw' "" .'H i'' lsf' flH'
i"n' if'l'''''l '''' 5000 ha'' ift3
'~l'''l s'''''l - ''' 'I.'''i"st'""f rf'h
'"' h'l"f "i''"''" "i.H ai..''s.
'"' 'h'''''f 't+''''." ''"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
Kamilche Items.

From an Occasional correspondent.
]. A. Gale is lying seriously ill. He
is not expected to live.
Mr.. Dennis Hurley intends to erect
a new house on Oyster Bay this sea-
son.
Mr.. Hobert was here yesterday.
He is organizinga party to prospect
in the Olympic range this coming
summer. Mr.. Hobert is employed by
a party of capitalists.
Andrew Carcue, rancher living on
the lower bay, had the misfortune to
lose two of his toes, through the acct
dental discharge OF u shot gun. He
was sitting on log fooling with the
hammer when it went off with the
above result. OCCASIONAL.
KAMILCHE, May 9, 1892.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

This remedy is sure cure for all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
caused by taking cold. 1t will stop a
cough in one night, no matter how Sc
we're. 1t is just what its name implies
an onion syrup, compounded in such
manner as to do away with the un.
pleasant taste and odor of the vegeta.
BILE.
When in need OF cure for q cough
or cold, try it. Price 30 cents. Sold
by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06
A Challenge.

George Grant, the long distance
runner, has issued challenge to run
any man on the Pacific Coast, for 100
miles or four hours per day for six
days, for 81 900 or any less sum, and
will put up forfeit of one tenth the
amount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06


I...I l.Ht
.....
... ...
.
800. ~ NJ
......... ...
...
.... W
'.'
..
az. ~. t.l..... ..-,,.
Observation-Disclosures '
0.........,..-.'.t a.. t.-t..,',.
49,. - az. ,.t..,....
......t.t .t.,..,. .,t..'........,
ti.t AZ. p.......t,,.., ~. -
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,.....,...
,.,., u.....t .u,.
t...t'. ......,i...I...'l.., .t't ~ 49,
.....,...'..,,t.t..',.'. -.'.,....'.1 49, ~
M a.. 800 ,..I ......, 49,
,....t. ~. u.....t
49,. Al ~. ,.......,,'. y,
a.. u...tl. .....t..,..t ~,
...,.t
....t.., ..1 49,. '.,.,t -,
Observation-Disclosures.
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...".I.,t.f,..-. ,,,.. 49,, ',,i,.i
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Observation-Disclosures. III. -
..... 49, ........, i..,,... ,,..,,t,,.'
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y
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~"
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WV "''' ~
So s'' ".n' n,'''
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

The man who called sarsaparilla a
fraud, had good reason; for he got
hold 81 q worthless mixture at ere.
duc"d rates" He changed his opin.
ION. however, when he began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t pays to be
ear iul. when buying medicines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

4 new summer resort is to be estab-
li-heh, probably at Lemons Beach, on
the Narrows, five miles from Tacoma,
hy The Tacoma & Steilacoom railway.
II Is said that g. 800 at least will be
expended In improving the place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

CRESCENT flour from North Dakota
wheat, price $1.40 sack, $3.50 per
barrel. This flour has no equal on
this market. Every sack guaranteed.
HEIsTAND, WARNER & Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-06

Thad Huston, of Tacoma, desires
the nomination for encouragement
on the Republican ticket.