davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
SAM DoBRiN.

Oip books aud novel. bought. sold
aud exchanged at 22i Main street. be.
tween second and Third.
SAN DoBRIy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

SUGAR.
Dry graduated. California, in bbls. per
bbl Sd cents per H.; 1Gib 81.
Elk. c, California in barrels. per ID. Az
cents Is lbs 81.
Granulated. per Ii 5ls, 10 lbs for 81.
Brown per ID Al, 20 lbs for ST.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arm & Hammer brand soda, 40 ID. box,
50 cents.
Arbackles coffee, 100 b. 22A; 4 fbs. for
81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

Jacob ~tampher has some fine seed
neli peas ior sale
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

pn srraus ihs great London
preacher u dead
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
FOR LEASE.

THE CARLTON HOUSE. on Columbia street
! between Third and Fourth streets, Olympia
that time, proposals for leasing the premiser
will be received by the undersigned.
MRS. l.. N. CLARK
., 900, ~ Fourth street.
Olympia. Jan. 25th, 1892,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

Prize Seattle Show JAM g. 1892 and Victoria Jan
IL A. 1892 Eggs for Matching from the best strains of Houdan
Barred Plymouth Rocks Partridge Cochns Silver Wyandoes Light
and Dark Brama Rose Comb Brown and White Lghorns Eggs
packed baskets and all LADIES GEN
Have your orders booked early Yards open daily visitors
except Sunday No stock for sale till Sept 1st
Thanking customers for their liberal patronage shall
do better in the future possible, than in the past
Yours to please
=. HULL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest Of Olympia II the
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from oymp and
Cenrala Grays Harbcr Black River confluence
with the Chehas 1t is in the heart Of magnificent ssr
cultural timber, mineral and grazing region and n
great for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond a doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in Of construction just
soon the sawmill (now bulding) 10 completed Coal =
known to exist within 900 feet Of the townsiss.
The city is located beautiful small prairie. on NE
banks of the Black River and OF the lovsss hssi-
lest townsites in the State. .
If our negotiations pending for thu sssabahmst
of large manufacturing plants successful The prizes u sb
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
The record-union., 1892-05-28

relic, when he will not give it to similar
j aver If the relic is absent. God has
regard for the piece of bone such as he
does not have for the prayer uttered with
out Its presence. A person afflicted with
disease may expect. in the presence ofthe
relic, to be healed, while he cannot expect
any such miracle if he is out of reach Of
the relic. God thus gives special favor TO
certain persons who are in certain places.
and who pray to him there, which he will
not give to the most holy and pious peo-
pie who pray to him elsewhere. He is a
respecter of places and persons; and 1t is
not true, now, it seems, that in every
country he that feareth God and worketh
Righteousness is equally accepted OF him.
Now, this is the very essence of ffetichism;
1t makes prayer unavailable and in
efficient unless there is a piece of bone
present such a doctrine is allowed to
be taught by monsignors in the Church,
and is encouraged by the Archbishop of
Quebec, Cardinal Iaschereau, through
whose efforts this relic was obtained. He
does not represent the better element but
the worse in the Catholic Church, as his
people are among the most ignorant and
backward on the Continent. We expect
TO see these two tendencies in the Church
the medieval and the modern-contin-
uing side by side; but it is perfectly clear
on which side is the future"
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Children's Throat Troubles.

A child who has always had its own
way is not likely to be willing to give it
up when ii is ailing and miserable, writes
Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in ihe Ladies
Home journal. Brides and entreaties are
of little use then. The wayward will,
unused to discipline, is only strengthened
by the weakness and WEAKNESS of the
body. A wise physician said to me not
long since that he had known cases
where children's lives had been sacri-
feed because they had not been taught to
obey. No doubt any doctor of wide ex-
perience could confirm this statement. Is
not this fact to make mothers ask them
selves: Am | preparing my child for
sickness as well as health? If not, what
can do toward it now, before it is too
late?'
1t is usually in diseases of the throat
that the greatest difficulty is found in in
ducing the child to submit to treatment.
In diphtheria and scarlet fever it is some
times impossible to make an application
to the tOnSils, either with spray or brush.
without so exciting and frightening the
poor little patient that the consequent
exhaustion tells sadly against its chances
OF recovery,
AccustOm a child to open its mouth and
have its throat examined. 1t can be done
playfuliy, giving sugar alum as a re-
ward when mother can see way down
its throat" The little one will never
suspect that he is acquiringa habit which
may save his lire.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Flowers for the BRIDES Bououet.

The brides bouquet should always be
made OF white flowers, writes II. H. Bat
ties in the L0dies' Home Journal. In
England, eucharis, gardenia, orange
blossoms and stephanotis are frequently
used; with us, very seldom. The most
fashionable bouquet in America consists
Of white orchids, lily of the valley or Of
white roses, following in the order
named. Lily of the valley is frequently
mixed with. either orchids or roses, but
orchids and roses are seldom used in the
same bouquet. They are rival queens
that are happleSt apart. a pretty idea to
arrange the brides bouquet is to have it
composed of several sections, that. after
the bride leaves the house, the maid of
honor may distribute to those friends
whom the bride may wish to honor. The
ribbon can remain on the section in
tended for the brides mother. At times
the bride has tavorite flower, or there
is d bit of romance or sentiment attached
TO some cOlored flower, such as violet or
Jacqueminot rose, and she wishes this
included in her bouquet. When they are
used let it be small bunch, partly con-
cealed. After the reception ii NAV be
taken from the bouquet and worn on the
travelling dress.
The ribbon for the bouquet should be
either three yards of three-inch ribbon to
match the gown in tone and texture, or
twenty or thirty yards of very narrow
ribbon, with long bows, the ends extend
ing down at different lengths, with deli
cate flowers attached to a number of these
ends. Sometimes large bow of ribbon
is tied and arranged as though it were
coming from the center of the bououet.
The ribbon thus used has no meaning.
and is very apt to become soiled by the
moisture on the flowers. As the brides
bouquet is always white, those carried by
the bridesmaids should, as a contrast.
have some color. If the bride, in choos-
ing her attendants, has been fortunate in
securing decided blondes and brunettes.
strong and beautiful color contrasts can
be obtained in both gowns and flowers.
The fiat cluster, or rustic bunch" is
often used. In arranging such cluster
it is wise to have it arranged carelessly.
or rather not to interfere too much with
nature
The record-union., 1892-05-28
a WELCOME GUEST.

When baby cOmesl The earth viii smile,
And with her Springtime arts bCguile
The sleepy blossoms from their rest,
And truant sOng-birdS to their nest,
To greet my guest.
When baby comes! Now fades from mind
All thought of self. The world grows kind.
Old wounds are heeled old wrongs forgot,
Sorrow and pain remembered not;
Life holds no blot.
When baby comes MCthinkS see
The winSUmc face that Is To be.
And old-time doubts, ami haunting fears,
Are lost in dreams OF happier years.
Smiles follow tears.
When baby comes! God make me good,
And rich in grace of motherhood.
Make white this wOman'S soul OF mine,
And meet Tor this great gift OF Thine,
In that glad time.
Ida Worden Wheeler in Ladies' Hom
Journal.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

and wind and keeps 1t soft and smooth. 1t
also acts as tonic, keeping the skin healthy,
and thereby preventing wrinkles and crows
feet Price, - cents. MRS. HAIRRISON'S
FACE BLEACH. recommended by the best
chemists and physicians for removing tan,
freckies sunburns, blackheads, moth patches,
saIlowness and all other skin blenishes.
Price. 81 MRS NETTIE HARRISON,
Americais Beauty Doctor, 26 Geary street,
san Francisco Any lady calling at the par
lors of my lady agent MRS. NJ. STICE, 525 ]
street, Sacramento, Will receive sample OF
my celebrated SKIN FOOD Free Freel
The record-union., 1892-05-28
A STAIN

On a nice dress ruins
the dress. a woman's
face disf1gured by any
skin blenish ruins her
beauty. For the dress
there is no remedy, but
for the face there is.
MRS. NETTIE HAIR
II / = o MS LOLO
NfONTEZ CREME,
the skin food, has a
y worldwide reputa-
- ton. For the toilet
II is indispensable.
It prevents the skin
I'd from becoming
Trough and dry, pro-
v tects IL from the sun
The record-union., 1892-05-28
For the RECORD -UNIoN.1
a PRAYER AT EVENTIDE.

Almighty God, whose matchless love
Is boundleSS as the sea,
Hear Thou in Heaven, Thy dwelling place,
In mercy lend Thine car.
In sorrow and in griefI come,
10 Thee my sins coniesSing;
Oh. pass me not in anger by,
But pardon my transgressions.
THANK Thee, Lord for health and strength,
For tliends so dear and loving;
For all things pure and beautiful,
That make our earth an Eden.
Oh, let Thy blessings fall like rain
upon the poor ana needy;
BE IBou their guide and comforter
In every time Of trial.
And when the hour of death shall come,
Remember me in mercy:
Oh, then receive me to Thyself,
Ny God and my Redeener.
E. G. JONES, NJ. D.
Paterson, n. j., May 18th.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
rhe Grin

Leaves its victims very weak and debili-
tated. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is
needed TO restore the strength and vigor
so much desired and to expel all poison
from the blood.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

ALL lovers of the delicacies of the table
use Angostura Bitters 10 secure a good di-
gestion, but the genuine only, manutact-
ured by DIR. Siegert IL Sons. At all drug
glStS.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE Or
~ AThANAS MEYER, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, executri'E
OF the estate Of AthaBas Meyer, deceased, to
the creditors Of and als persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 c&hi5lt tAcil
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication oI tllls no.
tice to the said executrlX al the law Offices Of
William 4. Csett Jr., southwest corner tIfth
and streets setter Baild1ng, SACRAMENTO,
Cal. the same being the place for tine tranSac-
tiorl of the b}rsiftes. of the said estate in the
County OF sacramento, state Of California.
CECILIA X. ANTHONY,
ExecutrIx Of the estate OF Atnanas Meyer,
deceased.
Dated April 20, 1892.
w. A. GErr, JR., Attorney for Executrix.
ap3o-5tS
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Not a PhiIanthropist.

Wilton-The enterprise is promising
one, and by straining every nerve for the
next ten years l feel that L shall win sue
cess.
Hilton-Success. Yes, perhaps; but
what kind of success? A mere base, mer-
cenary, sordid, financial success!
Wilton-Yes, that's just the kind Pm
after.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

CAT TWENTY
Scene: The piazza of summer hotel
He: Thou loyeliest rose, from Eden fair,
Oh, Phyllis, love, whom l adore
upon my bended knee [ swear
To be thy slave foTevermore.
SHE: Dear boy, thy words have sweeter ring
Than any words that e'er were said;
/ would, my love, thou vert king,
And l thy humble servant maid!
The record-union., 1892-05-28

Football was first played in England
about 800 years ago. Arnica and stick
ing plaster came into use about the same
time.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
my21.5ts

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or G.
~ II. KREBS, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the Undersigned, eEecuttix OF the ee-
tate Of q. II. kreDs, deceased. TO the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them, with the neccs-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, To the said ex-
ecutTix, at the law ot1ces OF William A. Getr,
.lr., 426H J street tSutter Buidingl. Sacra-
mento, California, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business Of the said
estate IN the county of Sacramento state OF
CaifoTnia. CHARLOTTE KREBS,
ESecutTix of the estate of c. II. Krebs, de-
ceased.
Dated May 20, 1892.
w. A. GETT, JR., Attorney for EEecutrix.
M, ll-s,f2
The record-union., 1892-05-28
(AT THIRTY.)

Scene: The breakfast table.
SHE: Apologize, you brutal thing;
Retract at once those words you said.
You seem to think you're king,
And an humble servant maid
HE: Come, mistress Phyllis, have care!
Think not that will pardon crave
Upon my bended knee. | swear,
You seem to take me for a slave
Henry j. Livermore, in Brooklyn Life.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

The New York Independent, speaking
of the ex hibition in that city of the alleged
fragment of the arm OF st. Ann, says:
snrarstitions is that they assume such n
secular virtue in the relic as fairly
anounts to making it fetch. 1t is held
that God in answer to prayer will give
healing to the sick in the presence OF the
The record-union., 1892-05-28
(AT TWENTY

y DIFFERENCE OF A FEW YEARS.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

When the night was past, when the
next day shone, when the dial finger
marked the hour a little after noon, the
garrison of Sunda Gunge was shaken
suddenly by strange excitement. First
there became audible a noise of wild con-
fusion in the encampment of the Sepoys
round the walls. 1t grew-it gathered
volume-it swelled into a tumult. Guns
fired, voices yelled. a sound was heard as
of the stampede of innumerable feet.
Then, drowning every other sound, arose
and this, taken up by those inside the
garrison, became IN few minutes a per-
feet tempest of wild cheering, ringing far
and near.
Suddenly unexpected - relief had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
EVERYTHING QUIET


TUsHKA HoNfA, 1T, Oct.6-ISpecial. I
Everything at the Choctaw council
is now quiet and the parties who have
been as patiently waiting to learn the
result of the election are beginning to
return home.
Ate o'clock this morning the United
States soldiers gathered around the
council house and guarded it to keep
any one Except membersl from enter
ing.
Indian Agent Bennett, Capt Hayes
and his lieutenant were present when
the votes were counted, No one from
the outside knew what the result would
be as no one left the house from the
time they began to count votes until
they were through.
AT l o'clock the sergeant-at-arms
took message from the house to Gov
ernOr Jones at his hotel, notifying him
that he had been elected governor. and
10 come at once TO the council and take
the oath OF office. Chiei Justice Gar
land administered the oath OF Office tn
him. Jones received total of l7Ol
votes. A while after his Inauguration
both houses adjourned until Tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, when the rov-
ernor will deliver his message. 1t will
be watched for carefully. as he will
likely touch the recent outbreaks very
heavily.
The two different factions avoid mix
ing and mingling with each other and
some are very jealous Of each other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
PERSONAL.

Mayor John II. Boyd, OF Cleburne,
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Alfred Abeel and family, OF Waco,
arc at the Pickwick.
Sheriff John Rogers OF johnson coun-
ty was up yesterday in attendance on
the Bonner trial.
Mayor w. G Conner, OF Dallas spent
the day in tho city yesterday, refresh
ing himself with seeing what real
live city looks like.
w, X. MaoI4Aine, late of oxford, has
associated himself with ], Il. Bailey in
the publication of the New South, the
colored Democratic newspaper of this
city.
Geo. NJ, Bailey, OF the Dallas News,
Is over for q few days, during the tenn
porary disability of Abbott Hardee, the
News correspondent at Fort Worth.
Roy. w, II. Lloyd leaves to-day on
the Fort Worth and Denver for Benja-
min, Tex, whore he will dedicate n
church next Sunday. His pulpit will
iillcd on the Sabbath by Rev. T, w.
Rogers.
Mrs, T.. II. Carter returned last
evening from trip to Cincinnati, o.,
where she has been TO place her daugh-
ter Lolita at school. A pleasant SUR
prise for Mrs. Carter was the inform
alton givon her when she arrived that
sho and Mr.. Carter were two of THE
GAzETTE's chaperones Of the Worlds
fair dedication party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

PfrTsBuRG, PA, oct. 6.-Pittsburg
= kuns ., hits 8, errors .. st. Louis
Itnns j hits 6, errors 3, Batteries
Terry and Mack, Breittenstoin and
Briggs. Umpire, Snyder. W
second game-Pittsburg- Rms 10
hits ~, errors |. st. Lonis-Rnns A
hits I, errors .. Batieries-Baldwin
ana Mack, Hawley and Buckley.
ThlCAGo, ILL. Oct. 6.-Six INNINGS
al, l,iousSiile-Runs 3, hits I, errors
S,,hlleago-Runs 8, hits s, errors O.
natterles-Clausen and Merritt, Miller
1la Sehriever. Umpire, McQuade.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Six innincs
, Washington- Runs 1S, hits IL. er,,,7,,
< baitimore-Runs ., hits s, errors 4
eatteries-lnks and Mcclure Cohb ana
Dunson. Umpire Burke. ''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

DALIRs, TEX, Oct, Especial. l.
Another Of Dallas tough negroes Sit
the dust to-day, and his own brother
pulled the trigger that discharged tho
gun that exploded the cartridge that
sent him over the river, Ed. Browning,
q resident of Darkeytown, was exercis-
ing for coming pugilistic encounters
BY trying his hand on his wife.
His fifteen year old brother
Frank demonstrated and then the brute
threatened to kill the lad. In fact he
assumed hostile attitude, brandishina
q knife IN his hand. Tho boy pulled a
gun and shot the wife heater dend In
his tracks. He then gave himself u,
TO the police, saying the KILLING wa,
iustitablo. Frank saws his brother
murdered German In leo county am
stole number OF horses before comine
10 Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

SAN ANGELO, TEX, Oct. 6.-Tspe-
clal. The third day of the Conoho
Valley Fair association was largely at
tended and the various programmes
executed TO the satisfaction Of all.
First race-Mile and 10 yards; hand
leap. Lord Henry won, Get There sec.
ond, Vince third. Time l;49.
Second race-Three and a half fur
longs dash for 2-year-olds. Leila won,
John O'Day second. Time 43f.
Third race, novelty. mile and one
half; walk trot and run. Walking
Black won, Martha D. second. Time s:il.
Fourth race-Five and half fur
longs for beaten horses. Up and Down
won, Appoloso, second, The Judge
third. Time l:10 2-5.
The cattle roping contest was excit-
ing; Dustin Gardner won, Lee MAYS
second. Time lib.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Ana 1ot Another Campaign song
Another OF d. S. Ross campaign
songs for use Of Democratic Gloe clubs,
is printed to-day:
Sing to air ''In tho Morning BY the
Bright Light"
Old Reagan sick and he's IN bsd
Want all tho children Tor TO follow mel
jim Hogg he wishes ne WAS dead.
o, Halle, Halle, Halle, Hallo,uiah
Chorus.
In November, In November at election,
Wen kin the Hogg and roast him, in Novem'
Der,
In November, in November, at election,
Wen kill the Hogg and roast him In Novem'
Der.
O'd Hogg once asked who Is Clark,
Want all tho children for TO follow me,
He soon will knowt hem In the dark,
o, Halle, Halle, Halle, Halioluiah
Chorus;
Reagan. Foster and HoPg are broke,
Want all the children for TO follow me;
And so are Mi.lsani RIG ard Coke,
o. Halle, Halle, halle, Hallelulah'
Chorus;
When every man has cast his vote,
Want all the children for 70 fol oW met
jim Hogg WIN bleat IKE q billy goat
o., Halle, Halle, Halle, Haleuiah'
Chorus
When nogg finds out George Clark got there.
Want n the children for TO follow met
Hell Grind his teeth AMI tear ITS hair
u, Halle. Halle Halle, HAnelulnh