davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law
AND PROPRIETOR OF
THuRST0N COUNTY ABSTRACT


wi twenty years In searching the records o.
Thurston county In regard to title enables me to
give prompt attention In regard to same.
have q complete and the only abstract of the
Records of the Probate Court of said county, pre-.
pared during the eight years that was Judge
Of said Court.
l have the only abstract that was ever At.
tempted to be made Of sales of property for taxel
iu said county.
negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
or lend on real estate security. Gin the matter
Of loans. represent only such local capitalists
as are my clients)
have for many years represented. and at this
dents, large holding of real estate In the city Of
Olympia, and In Thurst0n county, for the sale Of
which negotiations can be made through me-
also have upon sale, for fixed prices, Q large
amount of real estate, both city and country,
which l am ready to show up on call.
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
perience OF more than twenty years for the tran
action OF general real estate business, in which
line respectfully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow OF
loan.
To those who think of investing, ] have nc
hesitation In saying that money put into real
estate In Olympia and Thurston county at thiI
time would be good Investment.
10 those who wish to sell. have to say tina,
my connections In this line Of business will en-
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
and going through the country In search OF
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing Of the opportunity.
have large amount OF city property, both
improved and unimprOved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June !. 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
STEAMER ESTELLA

| ANING been newly refitted and furnished.
! the steamer Estclla is prepared to do job
bing. and will be let iJr excursions, ETC., on
reasonable terms.
For further information apply on board or at
Percival's book / r. BINGHAM
June H. 1892 Imp Master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
GATEC CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest ~ Olympia The
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroad. on olympia sma
Centraa to Grays Harbor Black River oonaasas
with the Chehas. 1t is in the heart Of magnificent aau.
cultural TIMBER mineral and grazing gon aud success
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in Of coh.rueou Ia.i -
soon as the sawmill (now buding) completed ossl
known to exist within 900 feet of the townsie
The city is located beautiful small prairie 10 sks
banks of the Black River and the lavevs hsak.
lest townsites in the State.
If our negotiations, pending for he vsahlsAssai
of large manufacturing plants successful the price u
will advance three hundred per cent. within ss,y days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

HALF century ago cicii; IN New
York city was wont TO take down the
shuttcrsof the 1torc ut precisely O'Clock
In The morning. While he was taking
them down, rain or shine, certain old
gentleman almost always passed by on
his way to his place Of busiucis. Tho
old gentleman smiled 80 bcuignantly
upon tho young man thai q hearty aud
familir good morning bccai'c mt
uml 10 both.
Month after month this mutual greet
ing continued, until one morning ,h1 old
gentleman was missed and lac ncyor APP
poircd nraiu. lie was dead Not long
aftorward the onterprising and faithful
clorl, wa, waitcd upon by the admins.
traitor oi the old mans estate and iu-
formed shat his s'orc aud stool; vi goods
had boon willcd To him.
Attracted by the youths promptnoss
md fidelity. The Old gentleman had In.
quircd into his character aud circum-
stances and was satisfied Tint he could
leave his property IN no one 10 likely to
mako good use Of &c Gs The clerk who
took down the shutters ut just o'clock,
summer and winter.
Through this legacy tho clcrk was in
troducCd into % profitable business NJ
once aud he af,crwarl became one Of
the most wealthy, benevolent and ro-
spcctcd merchants Of the city.-Youth's
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

1nen hcid gaenurcu up enc sparr mcn
M and led thom forward with wild bat
tie shout, followed up By a fresh yolley OF
mussot balls into tie thiekust RANKS u
the bouricia That ended the struggle.
Tho boats hauled oir--all but two that wcro
manned with dead men only-aud drified
hclplassly on the bliiows One boat that
got away carried but four survivor. and
the lieutenant commanding saved hi. life
by jumping Into tho water. Some ~ the
boats noatcd ashore. their oasmrn having
succumbed on the way back or deserted
their grim clnfgos OF dead aud dying ship
mates
The General Armstrong received hog
share Of punishment Tho Long Tom had
Jumped from her berth and several gun
carriages were hrohon. The remainder u
the uIght was passed ON board 10 fishNng
things Tor fresh uetion on the morrow.
Tho British commander was deaf 10 tho
crtrrnilps of the ronugucsc governor TO
| coAsc hustilitlcs, and swofe 20 have the pti-
vatcer u he had TO knock down the town
I IN bombariing her ncid sent hl9 wound
| ed ashore aud nc daylight his ablcbodicd
men were again at the guns.
! The lrig Carnatlon took the lend, az on
/ the evening before. but with different tao.
I tlcsf She opened with full hrond,ldcs ut
/ close range. but hauled on after receiving
q shot from the Long Tom In her hull and
several wounds In her rigging and mnsts.
/ Reid saw that defense would be useless II
the enemy persisted, aud that the bonn
hrdmcnt was cndnngering tho town,
where many British shots took effect,
Tho schooner was scuttlcd and aban'
duncI by his orlcri aud the enemy scon
boarded aud fred her, putting nn end 60 a
vessel that had left many mark on tho
crack mcn.o'.wnr of the kings navy.
The General Armstrong had been IN
commission from the outbreak of Tho war,
aud every cruise had been noted for daring
encounters with armed Britlshgr. She
was a fighting privatccr Her first ex'
plot was 90 drive on shore ship u -
guns She uftcfwnrl captured three vnlu-
able armed vessels and made prize of The
ship Queen, with nearly ci0OOJ0. but lost
her by wreck IN a storm.
The Queen was calamity defended and
her captain, first officer nnd NJ Tho
crew were killed IN the action. Soon
ni,crlosing her rich prize the Armstrong
met tho g5.gun wnr,luop Coquctto and
accepted ba,tlc The Long Tom carried
away the eo!uH Of the slngp. and Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

Now thoro are two poets whom feel
thnt l can mover judge without a favor
able bias. ono was Sponsor. who was
tho first poet over read as % boy, not
drawn To him Z any ctchanincnt Of
his matter or style, but simply because
the first verse of h.1 grcnt poem was
A gentle iu,sht w,a ur'rkirg on the plain.
aud followed gladly. vi hful Of adj
venture. or conrsc Understood moth
INK Of tho nliaI1fy, never suspected It,
fortunately for iur, and am surprised TO
think how much Of the language / mi-
dorslool. 80 any rate, ! grew fond ot
him, aud Whenever SEQ tha little brown
folio IN which | read, my heart warns
20 1t al go IA friend OF my childhood.
With MHrlowt &. was otherwise. With
him grew acquainted duriug the most
impossible mud receptive period OF my
youth. lie was tho first man Of gcnius
i Ind over really known. and he nainr-
ally bowifchrl sac. What cared / that
thoy taid lac WAS % dchoshcd follow! nay,
ma atheist To me he was the voice OF
one singing In the desert, Of one who had
found Tho water Of lifo for which was
painting, mud was at rost under the
palms, How cnn ho over become 10 mo-
as other poe, arc.--Jdmos Russell Low
ell IN Harper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

In Abyssinia political Offenders and
obs,ructiouists are arrested. chained
and placed on the small table land Of
Abba Slilania, high, rocky and precip-
itous mountain about thirty miles from
Adowa. So sheer and steep are its
sides that the prisoners are drawn up
by ropes. Their chance Of escaping Is
impossible, unless they run tho risk Of
dashing thcmselye, into eternity ON ih-.
rocks below. On this lonely height
thore Is soil on which they may grow
grain, and there are wells with good
water. There Is no speaker 10 keep or.
der, aud they may, II they choose, abuse
the prime ministers aud crowned heads
TO their hearts content, but they return
no more 10 the ways Of tho world
Frederick Villiers in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

A wiuoss IN q case recently on trial
IN one Of the courts In Boston testiipd
That tho defendant was not u drinking
man "and only tool, cocktails" Judge
Blaull. who presided, X u tectotglcr.
He noticed among the spectators a well
lnown physician, bonyiyani. and at
the recess called him up To the bench
and asked him TO define a cocktail.
"a cocktail responded tho doctor.
"is n feather dipped in an omollient
which IS applied 10 o dry or irritntod
throat FOR the removal Of drynots or ir-
ritation."
The learned judge thanked him, In,
the story lhat the court subsequently
tipped feather In vaseiine and touch.
ed his palate with It under the impress
sion that no was taking n cocktail {.
probably lawyers yarn. - Boston
Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

Ships cyo'sing the Atlantic In tho lati-
tudc Of tho Cape Vcrlo islands often On.
counter duststorms Of longer or shorter
duration. one Of the most remarkable
Of these paradoxical storms swept down
on the German steamer Argentine In
tho summer Of 1889. II lasted for four
days, during which time the air was so
full Of dust PARTICLES as to make high
MONDAY almost rs dark w the darkest
midnight When the "stoln" was at it's
height the sailors were kept buoy shoy.
cling tho dust from the steamers decks.
The machinery was made TO work witch
great difficulty, aud az one time the {. .
tain, j. q, sgieon, had grave apprehcn-
sions tina. they would be dashed upon
tho Cape Verde roofs,-St. Louis Re.
public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

The ancicnis peopled all distant lands
with monsters and AN distant soas with
horrors. Unknown aud distant coun,
tries wore, to their superstition, pooplcd
with "gorgons, hydras aud chiincrus
dire The distant seas were filed with
monstrous dragons and serponts, of
which the sea serpent is today, perhaps,
a survival, The unknown oceans were
filled with whirlpools that sucked in
mariners, who were sacrilogious enough
to approach them, to an awful death.
Perhaps those supcrstitions, rs much
as amy one thing, kopt the world for 80
many centuries an uneNplored and un-
known waste.-Yankeo Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

The circulation Is controlled mainly
by the action of tho heart. When tine
activity Of this organ is increased, there
fore the general circulation will be i'm.
proved. Now, the heart il stimulated
to action by the presence Of blood in its
cavities, and muscular exercise, by has
tening the how OF yonous blood, viii 10
instrumental IN sendinS moro fluid
through thom IN given period n time,
and consequently Ia stimulating Tho or
gan 10 increased actiyity.-pr. j. w..
Rice IN Popular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
$500 RcwardI

WE will pay tho above reward Tor any csso
Of Liver Compliant, ufsncptln, SICK Headache,
iudisestion, Cnnsti hiiua OF tosuycness We
when the directions arc str,ctly complied eIth
Ihry are purely Nenctablc aud never faiI to
uve sauffsrt0n. sufHr toaicl Large boxes,
~ conts urgare OF oouDifrieiis and tmlts b.
uors. Tho acnuinr cold ~ JOHNSON. pVNTsr
Co, % sad u aiaia street, SAT- ste Cily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

Lady-Haye you given tho goldfish
fresh waterl
Now soryant--No, ma'ami they have
not finished the water gave thom tho
other da5. -Evuhange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

y THE afternoon
Of Sept. 20, 1914,
the Yankee priya-
teer schooner Cen
trRl Armstrong
anchored In tho
ruad-of Fayal, tho
finest port 81 the
Azorean group vi
islands. The YES
scl wns seventeen
daysout from Now
York and put into
the friendly Por'
tugucsc harbor lot
water and pro.
vislonL Tho new
young captain.
Samuel Chester
Reid, had q repu.
tation TO make foi
himself and n bril-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

Foote'S ready reply to tho caution
"Your handkerchief, sir, Is hanging out
of your pocket was Of high merit, both
from the surprise and for the cordial
way in which tho caution was accepted,
"Ihauh you, sir; You know the oomparv
better than | dOn.-@ 's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

f1trEsroVB.
WtLroHp WoduRrrr. Pr-fiI,m
GEoncL %. CASspS. Tss prfstffut
JosfTn O.. sNuu, LouEsyu sspw.
ANGUS 81. CANNON, fssNCis 81 tlHlN.
htnLg 4. GEAsr, AaroS ". trNu.
jANTa JACK. IioStur g.. HARDY.
OEon0E EErSoLps, z. -. wKuurn,
H. u. CiAWsoS.
oldest savings uauk In rtAh, with
deposits greater thRn all other. com.
hiurr.
or sAiTIr DLrosit noNEs ron RESr.
sauras bcpoii.s 60 any sum. from 800 W.
received and Interest allowed ~ o percent per
auruni compounded fo4s uUoi a year Cor,
resroudcucc solicited, 1nd any sums raardcd
by country depoHt0fs carefully attended To,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
YANKEE SEA DEVIL.
,s min pnlvArgER GENERAL ARM
STRONG IN THE WAR OF 1912.

-. A.,.ued by = British Fleet IN tho
go, Port OF Fayai She Made
III, r,sht aud Won Immortal
,-m.-Uer Previous Exploits.
.o.,,r,sb,. isq,. by American Pres, Assocla-
NeW ION. Book rights rcscryod.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

Tan, one to keep bright for his vessel. The
rsrts Of Azores had not seen a British
f,,ni,er for months, and tho American con-
ri assured tho gallant tar that he was
~ from attack under Portuguese protcc-
,Ioa Tho food nid water were hoistcd on
AM about dark aud the schooner was
In al anchor for an early sail next day.
,i,,tt closed I'm IA British vessel WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
POSSIBLE ACTION AGAINST BISMARCK.
A BELIEF THAT THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT
WILL TAKE ENERGETIC MEASURES.

A BELIEF THAT THE bE-KMAN GOV lsfNMENl
WILL TAKE ENERGETIC MEASURES.
Berlin. June 2s.--The North German Gazette pub
lshes this evening decree countersigned by Prince
bismarck proving that under his rule, while Chan
cellor Of the Empire. consideration given TO the
political opinions Of candidates for posts I'm the FOrign
Office.
This execution OF "The Gazcttes7 threat TO pub
sh official documents in connection with the matter
under discussion, together with the second article
against Prince Bismarck which the paper published
tonight has created immense sensation In Berlin.
The belief IS generally entertained that energetic
action will be taken by the Government against Prince
Bismarck
The Kreuz zeitung.7 commenting the warfare
which the North German Gazette" is waging against
Prince Bismarck disipprove-. as undgnihed the ac-
ton of the Government in ndulging in newspaper
war with state documents instead Of making Prince
, Bismarck personally responsible.
The "VOssischc Zetung' adopts similar strain,
SAYING: If General Cfpiivl Is unable 10 WELD
sharper weapons he had better continue Ms former
attitude against Prince Bismarck 1t adds: THE
| present Government also allows political motives 10
| influence appointments, Tor no LiDcial ever hods
| The POST says: "The most painful feature Of
this affair Is the fact that all hope Of removing The
tension between Prince Bismarck and the Government
must DC abandoned"
| SAYS: Prince Bsmarck's uttcranccs throw cloud
on his great historic figure, which is calculated Ia
| injurc both the state aud the Empire. Unless he
intended solely thus 10 vent his l-humor, his acdo'
can only be explained By his desire for personal
changes I'm the government and II Is feared that the
means used to achieve this end Will give "a serious
shock 10 tho state The question: therefore whether
he has not abused his right OF criticism. We do not
remember q case OF similar conduct on the part Of
retired statesman d any country. Prince Bis
uIa ck's statement that his departure from Office
all personal influence over the Car ceased is most
! singular. case Of sefdeccn'ion."
| Tho paper In refutalon Of this statement, then
refers to the defensive treaty with Austria in 1879
| against Russia, and the decree Of 1887 f0rbidding
German loans on Russian Stock and quotes articles
| from the Russian press declaring that the downfall
| of Prince Bismarck happy event for Russia
The paper asks whether Prince Bismarck not secretly
real leader of the Opposition. 1t declares that the
remarks attributed 10 him which were recently pub
| llshed I'm the West Deutsche Zcitung' were dis
| respectful TO Emperor william.
line Gazette" closes its article by saying that IL
is tie duty those continuing Prince BlsnarKs WORK
| 10 protect their endeavOrs against the man whose
| work they are continuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE CHOLERA'S ADTANCE.
MANY NEW CASES REPCRTED AT BAKU.
ECEOIEAN RUSSIA INVADED BY THE PEsTILENCE
PREVENTIVE MEASURES TAKEN By
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.

St. Petersburg. June oS.-Consternation prevails IN
parts Of the Empire owing to the rapid spread
Of cholera At Baku, the capital OF The Government
Of Baku. the west coast Of the Caspian sea. thirty
five Ew cases of the disease reported YESTERDAY
Baku is great petroleum shipping port. The streets
are narrow and crooked and the town + generally
Ill built The city contains Parsee temples. to which
plgrimagcs made, and 1t Is highly probable that
the disease introduced BY the pilgrims. Thou
sands Of the wOrkmen employed In the city and al
lie petroleum springs the Peninsula Of Apshcron.
on which Baku stands, have become frightened
that they going away.
The Quarantine Commissions at BaSu has telc
graphcd the Ministry Of the Interior that though there
is little Improvement in the sanitary condition OF
the city, the regulations for preventing the spread OF
the disease not sufficiently stringent TO effect the
end sought. The Commission asks for further power
In the premises. several doctors sent by the Gov
ernmcnt have arrived at Bakn to aid the physicians
There in combating the cholera. The Russian 40
tilla in the Caspian sea has been ordered TO watch
all ships leaving Persian ports. The quarantine sta
tons in the TransCaSpan territory have been in
creased In number, and week has been added to the
time to which individuals subjected to quarantine.
MI imports of food are subjected to strict medical
examination ana everything known t. medical sc'cacc
will be done TO stamp ont the pcsiencc At Dzsak.
IN Turhc'tan, 13O persons have del with the disease
In four days. The epidemic prevails in a more
virulent form al Kaahka I'm the TiansCaspian terri
tory.
The fears that the disease would invade European
Russia have been realized and already several hun
dred cases have been reported this side Of the
frontier. The inhabitants and the troops stationed
I'm the towns along the frontier panc-strcken.
The weahier classes seeking safety In flight from
the Infected towns and villages. 4 feature Of the
epidemic is the rapidity with which The persons
stricken collapse.
na n "a ARE a n m Gm IL pnng tnr ,cr r %l
mt "a he. Of
sanitary Board. who has been studying cholera for
thirty year. thinks II improbable that the disease
will spread beyond Russia, II IL gets foothod
there lie saws that in other countries bad santa
on. such obtains In Russia, has become thing OF
Tic past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
TIE BEHRINI SEA COMMISSION.

APPOINTMENT OF FRENCH ARBITRATORS TO BE
ASKED FOR-ENGLANp's REPRESENTATIVES.
Paris. June 2s.-Thc Marquis Of Duiierin. the
British Amba France. and T. Jefferson Cool
ilCr. the American Minister here, viii 10 morrow
present an Identical note to NJ Eibot. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, requesting President Carnot TO nom
inae French arbitrators TO the Bchrins sea
Commission.
Ottawa. June 23.-Advces from England say that
the Queen has approved the appointment Of Lord Han
and sir John Thompson arbtrators In the
BohrnS sra dispute with the United States. Lord
Hammer his appointment 10 the knowledge OF
mai Inc and international law which he has acquired
as judge Of the Admiralty Court. G. H. Tupper will
be british agent to represent the British Government
at the arbitra ion and the Attorney General OF Eng
land, Robinson, r. O. Of Toronto and w. II. Cross,
M r., Of England, Will act as counsel for Great
Britain,