davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

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Observation-Disclosures Wv
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest Of Olympia at the
junction othe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraia to Grays Harbor Black River near its confluence
with the Chehals 1t is in the heart of magnificent asr
cultural timber mineral and grazing regon and is success
ass great center for trading and manufacturing h assured
beyond doubt
Fifteen buildings will be in course of construction i -
soon as the sawm (now building) completed Coal h
known to exist within 1000 feet of the townsite.
The city is located beautiful small prairie ON IL
banks OF the Black River and of the lovelcs health
lest townstes in the State
If our negotiations pending for the estabshmsat
of large manufacturing plants successful tho price Of M
will advance three hundred per cent. within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

make a long
tail (tale) short.
"A man, after
he has eaten
a good dinner,
unu fool oxfrn-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

ITO be Continued
, 1892-02-08

MAve V8a 8fl @av &esa NiaaN aste
Hl gaet b0me mt3 8net l9ss EfY sAeE
H@aa8aaMa M@ @@
, 1892-02-08

Sec what yen get for ss.oo per Year ii addition
copy VI the Monthly American Farmer published at
Cleveland. Ohio, which has q National Circulation or
copy 81 the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home of
Rochester New York which has d Large Circulation
among Tie Farmers 81 America. or.
copy 81 Bartons Handbook and Legislative Manual 81 Ire
State "a Washington First Edtionl. 1t II book
containing Many Interesting Facts Of tile New State.
Al its birth and tho Old Territory.
ia ordering Che Weekly Tribune state which 81 he three
publications you desire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Receipts and ixports at An united states
Ports.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. ao.-(spccial)-
Recelpts thus far this weor.n.. $1,000
Rcceirts tho same time last year las.hi9
Receipts this day ........,..... gi,Iis
Receipts this day last year ... 5l,f6s
Total receipts thus far this season 2,tQl,0N
Total receipts thus far last season 800 2i3
Diderouco. 7a5fa
Exports 10 Gfrat Britain .... 96,iia
1Npor,s to Franco. ......... 80. 2a,Ss0
Exports to continent. ........,.. Sg,ld4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

New Orleans. La, Nov. ~ -lSpecial -
Cotton futures closed steady At 70 l0points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

London. NOV. 2g.-At the wool sales
to-day l3.2O4 bales. average IN quality.
were offered There was a large NJ.
tendance and competition WIS animated.
especially for secured. Tbs following
prices were obtained.
New South Secured, S1SI1s q
I-9dt do Locks ard piatcs, Z 1-2aef1u 4
l-2d. greasy. 5Bnl1 I'D; do locks and
pieces. 1-tdGlO l-2d.
Queenstown Secured, y l-llWlN ID.
do locks and pieces. @ l-2lfiI ND
Melbourne and Nietoria- SECURED. lid
ais I la. do locks aud pieces, In
. Lid
1Mamania- Scourci locks and pieces,
4 Ia, greasy. id6iH.
New Zealand Secured. l0dnia I'D;
do lock- nnd pieces. SiaiO Ia: greasy.
1dN9d; do locks ana pieces 3-idfr1d
Cape 0f Qo0d Hone and Naial-Sc0ured
gIfiis lid; greasy, Odfff 3-id.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
|rLost AA
pAzErrE MACHINE.


l'ain Every Particular.
svlLLE, August %, 1892.
n Publishing Co.
ny sewing machine, and
" mat We arc more than
y | find II in good order,
y 70 DO q ilrst-class ma
,.fy particular. MY wife
lou that she don't think
|, s9olt the delay; she is too
WIN 1t, and would not
any 500 machine. We
ne and great success.
ne Democrats and three
Fe Democrat publishing
roy Worth, Texas. NAV
VT !, spread and carry the
y mat noble machine 10 a
homes. You may put
y v n your ~ paper If you like.
tellrs Truly,
H.. s. J. JOHNSON.
un' county, Texas,
.a' i Claimed for II.
. cSuT TEX, May %, 1892.
sipi Of The GAZETTE sew
S uea ind It to DO all YOU
y w are delighted with The
u 'ae work It does. Think
" ior such a machine and
/ s ~ Or $50 machine.
'1's with thanks for it.
I. j. MoRRIsoN.
~. No superior.
' az I, TEX. May 90, 1892.
sort Worth. Tex.
4 u, | received the sewinr
4 nm, oIsaered for mo aud teate
ny running, little nois
I,. saa neat style and finish
RcIisOr. l have seen NAV,
\ bsuesa , but therc is non
I~sa ase than this. l saw
"A 'ug dollars by orderih.
, Respectfully,
D. n. HuTrNsy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

81. Louis. No. Noy 20. Cotton
Steady, mlddling 10 cents. Sales i5t
bales. receipts, 5JO0; shipments, 400
stock. l.8DU bales.
ST. LOUIS WOOL.
st. Louis. Mo-. Nov ~ Wool--lle.
ceipts, 1900 pounds; shipments. a..
OOO pounds. No change Ia The market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

n
-. H., ,-,l t-,.
- ioNhs Nos NOV ~ 'VNt ''hi
uunA I'm
MISREPRESENTATION was unil Today,
anu prlv's save WY ete-u'k 49, -
~ eS'eW Fse'enn.yt SeSn i'n1 ,SvN ~.
y, - oeecinper ~ i-.loS ~ 'Snu'
"ty, % -; Mey. 80 i,stt 90 ~,
,,No.h-Vasi, peler ~ e,oi opuens ne,
,iinsu eltiy, tl,n d, iseo N n ~. usNpl'e1
eeain Snu closed s',.Sslo.se under yes'ess
lay' NoNenlner " - t oin. %
i--s JnninerN. w May, I. .titttS 80.
Vats~rlrm' eash Slaii La May, %
-
0orn meal quiet Si,Sp'
mmsky- swaaN. Stu a.. -.
bagsing ana iron cotton I'm
chnansed, -. ~,
hrNyislens.- iirm ana hlEhe.o
rerSr u .l ep l9ls, S n 3. N, 80
i,ard.-ShoO asked; VIZ w, go,
ply SAT- ncat-l.ossc shoulders, S''oo'
daohgs ~" NY rus 'So'
sSh9rts' SSup.
STRIPS, Seuu
boNed lots, ~ cents more.
hncon-shouiger-, 500
Longs and ribs Ss'ei L.
shorts, SS;Ou .,,,-.o-n
susaronred hnms, S1'eu1' is'ov.
New York, Nov, 90 Wheat Spots,
| dull, weaker; No. red, TN l-A6tld l.2ci
store md elevator. Options. fairly active
| 20 8.Sc; January, Tsc. May, SO i-sc.
Corn Srot hrmer fairly active. No.
., 80 a-sdi0ic; elevator Options moder-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

New Orleans. La. Nov 23-luternal
Revenue Inspector Hcrn. IN charge Of
the government susar-VfiFhrra under
tofv rrfa5t Of MA observations Va the
paflshrf of ST Charles. st. John, 81
James. Aaccuslon. East aud West iin-
ton Houge aud Iirinc1ton he estimates
that their viii Be a fnnlns II VI - per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Galveston, Tex Nov 20 = Especial D.
Wool-Market steady aud unchanged.
sPRisd-TwELvE aosTus' cir.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30


Kansas City, NO. Nov. % Cattle
Receipts. iiOO; shipments, 300. market
fairly active. steady TO strong; repre-
cntntye sales
dressed Deet ana shipping stoerst ~.
T nv5ns ma 'Gi "ru ne,ls's, fo,ioI |.
sfocfers ma fceGers ~ hksil AZ l''''u'
HI, nnrein,s yesini99 IN. ,i,in,no,,s
non. n,ortct 1rti,c, a,nnoj 4 xxx ii,',
k5tiar iig6er, iii slnIcs \ e0s,H 5ni
mn, S5ESit'gd
Simeon t{ecrinfs tlOo. shin,n.n,s ton.
mnrl,et dnll ani abr io~iert nuttnns
f'''V' NEW VtiitS iJVfigroctk
~, ma -,
d, new iuih' ~, ~ hoeVes-No tfAqe,
leel.g nllu' ,n''H s''auN' NealN' o'"O
=" s sWu p nn1 I innb,s t7,.rn sh.., azn q,
az. nsr @p io1 nn,ndI "i nnyeP' S; 5sY W
o.25. s.c INNS ,,yr,rocy
"a. - III 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Y any SEQ Machine
|Es S'silA' Tex, Sept, IS, 1879.
,,e Y say in behalf Of THE
III, IN, sl that l have lind
ds. W. Tor the past eighteen
Il s.afing that time Il has
In ~ work, and proven itself
~ machine. Wisbihg
In as you can safely
'sry respectfully,
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Great Four-1rack Trunk Limo Continent
takes you through tho great city Of Buffalo the sixth commercial
city Of the wogdrough the picturesque Mohawk Valley regard
ing which Rev t. Dewitt Tamage said in Of his recent
sfbo beautiful sight witnessed was The Mohawk
Valley For l42 miles along the banks Of the Hudson River which
has been termed the most beautiful Of all tho great rivers Of tho
world and lands you in tho very confer Of tho Metropolis in the
immediate vicinity 90 hotels and within easy distance Of all
lhe principal points Of interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

BROWN S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
diEestion 6 Debility

nj tfTTnnn viii guarantee that
III hMUllllll tho simple trratmrnt yhich
hlyllUUU sras men e l g,l Wy Z. e ,.S
one any sufferer from VariOcele waited VIAL.
IN and like troubles. The recipe viii DC ttut
isealedl free % anyone who Win AMID quhgEa
lamp MN BU1LER. box ia MARSHALL
Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
COUNTY, CLUES.
hisg should he Done TO Eutertnin and
Elevate the Rural wonan.

gomethiag SHOULD he Done to Eutertnin and
Elevate the Rural Woman.
A Michigan woman. much interested in the
Fresh Air work. suggests that city women en-
gagged in this work should invite the country
mothers. who have entertained children at
their homes. to visit in the city homes few
days in the winter Those farmers wives.
who take in tho city waits at u
time when summer work presses hardest
and summer heat Is most oppressive.
need change OF scene almost as much as do
the. mothers and children in the tenen,enta.
and for lack of change and rest 1t is said that
farmers wives form u large per cent. of tho
inmates OF insane asylLms. II is not the hard
work but want OF companionship. the isolation
from books. music. lectures. the theatre. the
desolntton OF intellectual starvation.
In some of the Western towns u movement
is on foot to establish clubs among tho coun-
try women. where II is believed higher men
tai deyelopment is possible than IN the, city.
because no other form OF recreation Will dis
tract attention. The plan is TO divide each
county into sections and organize II womnn's
will cooperate with those in tho cities for tho
mutually beneficial {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Use for the whnt.Not.

II you would have tho very latest ornament
for your paror. at comparatively small ex-
pense. go and rescue from the dusty corner In
the attic the old "what-not' you thrust there
so gladly few years ago. For in the general
renaissance the old-fashtoned. uncertainty
balanced. dust-gathering "what-not' has
been honored by recognition The preferable
shape is that which fits in the corner. and it
must be gilded and lacquered to closely re-
sembe tho real ormolu French pieces. The
spiral supports and ornaments that you once
despised are the glory Of the resurrected and
which is indeed rightly named. with the super
fluous bric-h-brac that has accumulated dur
ing the Christmas time. hang single width
shelf down back OF 1t on each side to the floor
as u background to your pretty things. put 1t
all in some dark Out-of-the-way corner. and
you will be repaid for your pains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

1t Had Remarkable Beginning and . Re-
markable Fading.

From The Louisrils Cbmnerein'
was talking with an old West Indian exc
ten who ho left fh n s Is
see said ho THAT there is some talk q
the first native West Indian to come in 70.
years. Indeed. l do not remember that the
thing h4s ever happened before. although
esy @s s1ee ike Lay Mscdon
aid, q native Of Jamaica.
wo tSeg Used q
Char barw RIo%HiH himself the apostie 81 ths
resembled an ape IN the face, ,
had %Ss buck hSTssI Ts os
his his laugh at barna ar ysiognomy: '
John X.-that was not his name. but It will
80 e ys well rs any %a AK s9ns
when Il crowd OF idle negroes attracted his att
tention. The centre Of amusement proved 70
held BY a rope fastened around its body.
*; was at once struck by the likepess-so
sG ta Ss en and thee handed
to x9d to the sa9s na
i II The y Jamaica %liin The istes % yiIisd
after this geological Investment Of x: 8. and
himself Of the OCCASION for an act oi the most
Outrageous devilment;
He had the ape fittod with complete suit
Jamaica militia. bought q little tin sword, and
spent hours in training this brute to walk up.
=, "The secret was we'll kept until the day. Of
The review. Crowds Of negroes surrounded
the the to
Wheeled into the limo. At the same moment
negro tSro o ' Iookoo M Monkey Bernapd and
KS ape brilliant In scarlet and white. with ita
IN sword we'll shouldered. strutted out toward
suppose that with the execution Of Ber.
eapa tss ssas
aPshad been resapturSa. by Ks groom; .s,,o,
q h%ys I,asu$S$: :
Weapon. as was usual With us. Was the, oid.a
fashioned single barrelled ,duellng pistol.
nG Rr fs nt ia" thda the rfs nj %
until the word was given. either Of them might
take time after, tho word was given to aim
*. was an accomplished duellist, but sup.
pose he saw the enormity OF first iaboriSus,y
missing Bernard. as no did. for q remember
right tn his op r .wf Ts With hi.
pistol still pointing 10 the ground, he sid TO
X.who was quietly awaiting tho event, ,f9nnH
teach you what could do II felt inclined
*, was standing close to a tree on which
BERNARD raised his pistol and with the bullet
cut that fruit from the branch 1t hung on
Hand some is that handsome Does 1t was
'Monfcy, Ecrnqrd;' and think from and after
that dny b" AND all his family ought to have
Win, L"carnc Of the aref" asked.
Il forget what fate bD,rl that famous ape"
said my old friend, but the pistols they used
a pair haye found their way. believe. like
Derpail's daughter. to Canada"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

dominated and possessed by any one design
as it is Just now by the emblem OF the golden
lilesthc fleur-de-lis OF France. which isn't q
lily by tho way. The fleur-de-lis is the iris or
blue flag so we'll known in this country and
betterknown In Franco. Louis VII. adopted it as
part Of his own cont Of arms and gave it tho
name. Two hundred years later Charles vi.
reduced tho number to three. the mystical
church number. and 1t then took tho present
form in which it appears to-day.
1t is the favorite design in decoration every
whore. The young man and the young woman
buy it In silver and gold for .scarfpins.
brooches. and sleeve buttons. 1t Is worked
hand ties. and the thnnest lace bears its
figure. Hat ornaments and footstoos are IN
studded with silver heads in the same design
1t Is in drinking glasses and umhrel la handles
and the covers OF books and OF watches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
SCARES FOR THE BED.
Not for Warmth. but for ShoW-Cove
for the Bolster.

Not for Warmth. but for Show-Coverinss
for the bolster.
Scarfs for laying across tho bed over tho silk
down quilts now 30 much used are made
about eighteen inches wide. and long enough
to hang we'll over the sidos OF tho bed. They
may be Of darned netting. OF drawn work. OF
linen sprayed with Dresden china designs in
wash silk or embroidered in border like the
ono from which our detail Of work is shown.
The quilt Is Of pnlo blue china silk. and the
scarf Of white Bolton sheetinG embroidered
with border Of chestnut blossoms worked in
short and long stitch in q pale shade of rose.
with leaves wrought In the. same way in
bronze greens and browns. and the back ground
to the entire, depth Of tho rattern darncd In
two shades OF blue. The pattern Is completed
before tho darnng is commenced. and tho
latter is done in long stitches n the upper side.
with very short ones below. all In wash silks.
The holster may bo covered with tho Bolton
sheeting or lincn wrought on each end In tho
sum. style, and the scarf thrown across tho
bed we'll toward the foot. Tho pattern is very
effective also rs a border for towels or for tho
tlno denim portiSres so we'll used. The
dnrned background on tho blue is more efrec.
tive In rod or gold heavy silk floss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
CABINET DAUGHTERS.
Youns w omen on Whom Rest Great Social
Responsibility.

IounE Women on whom Rest Great Social
Responsibility.
Five envicd girls there arc in tho van Of
Washington society known as tho cabinet
daughters" They are supposed to lead but
terfly existence Of case and pleasure. but it is
safe to premise that they are quito MS tirod
when they do up" their bangs ut night rs
any girl clerk or typewriter in tho depart
ments. Tho Cabinet girl must DO always
standing in her mothers company shoes or in
her own at her mothers elbow. and the moth
ers OF this quintet pay glorious tribute to tho
faithfulness and capabilty OF tho daughters.
Miss Blaine. who Is called upon so often to
act Rs proxy for her mother. looks after the
house. purchases the supplies. ind personally
superintends the mark eting.
Miss Foster also ably shares her mothers
duties In the line OF marketing and the direc-
ton Of servants. and before tho arrival OF her
mother she had put the largo house in com
plete order placed the household goods sent
on from Ohio. and hired the servants.
Miss Rusk. practically. takes charge OF the
house. servants. and table. arranges the
menus and does the mark citing.
Miss Miller shares equally the cares OF the
house with her mother, each experimenting
the arrangements on alternate weeks.
Miss WanRmHker husies herself in attend
ing TO the demands Tor charity. with which the
family are overwhelmed
These girls are all tho we'll read. unaffected.
and unassuming typical American young
women Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
HIS THANKS WE'RE ILLUSTRA TED.
A Hungry Stranger EnJoyed . Square Meal
at the Expense Of Detective.


A shabbiy dressed man. with lank and
unhappy face. stepped deierentially into the
cigar store at Sixth avenue and Twenty sew
enth street at an early hour ono night last
week. when Detective Brott OF Capt Reilly's
sound happened to DO there, with Detectives
Kemp and Murphy
I'm hungry" tho stranger whispered.
gloomily. "Givo mo Il dime to get something
to eat"
81 won't give you any money" said Detcc-
two Brett; II dlsnpprove of tho practice: but
I'll get you something to cat" Turning to
Detective Murphy. no said: Take this Door
fellow to the eating house next door. and tell
the proprietor Ill settle for what no eats"
Then Brett wheeled about and continued his
chat with tho cigar dealer Tho stranger with
Murphy Nh i,S Delivered Brctt's message. "'
Three.quarters OF an hour later Brett Saun-
h fsGa INTO HS ta had Sone
'""well. did YOU give that poor man meal I"
replied tLs proprietor. He was hungry. I
80 he said. What's the check"
Eighty-ilve cents.
, "Eighty;ilye f sS Brs!t Gasped. How
Why he had . regular swell meal" the pro-
prist"r tresp9pnded is began on dS5GR
potatoes and coffee. and wound up with a
twenty cent cigar; Detective Murphy said to
Detective Brett wliistled. put dollar note
on the counter. dropped the fifteen cents
change in his pocket. and locke thoughtful
Detectives Kemp and Murphy laughed soft
fnd 'es THIS p S ssss 4 at Moa that
been a heap clcverer to have given tho. fellow
the dime he asked for and lot him buy his own
meal"
:, A day later the post!nan delivered to Detec-
4 iIn Rrntf n nj In
cleyer pencil drawing Of tho shabby stranger S
iank and unhappy face. In the other corner
good oysters and Juicy steak. 4 cigar pro-
truded from q corner OF tho mouth OF the fat
face, The drawings bore the Inscriptions
Before" and "Aftor." Between tho sketches
Dstr,ir, BreD;
Bees your Kind heart for that dnne:.
a HuNCPr Man
The detective has not been abba t. discover
who tho hungry stranger is flo told Cant
Reilly that hereafter he was going TO do his
own ordering for hungry men who excited his
sympathy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Her Brothers. Trousers Cloth.


Il don't soc why shouldn't have that piece
OF cloth fcs my new tailor-made gown" said n
young girl when her brothers new trousers
came home from the tailor's.
But it's for trousers" said her brother.
"That's no reason why girl shouldn't have
gown of it. II she wants one" she answered.
It was q soft gray with tiny stripes Of a
darker gray and hair limo OF black running
through it.,
mother. doubtfully. but II Is too heavy
1t isn't any. heavier than your Bedford cord
shouldn't think Of having It lined" said the
young woman positively. -, except in the
bodice. and that with thin silk.
80 docs Bedford cord" she responded
!, The result was plain from that moment: and
tho fact Is that u great many young women
have stolen masculine cloths for their street
gowns. Many Of the patterns are pleasing
and refined in the dainty hair. fine stripes. soft
good taste selects for his trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

could be designed than II copy Of the exquisite
little work table which tho Princess OF Wales.
that royal needlewoman. received from her
husband on her birthday Never were bea.pty
pretty bit Of furniture. for the design is carried
out In polished rosewood with ornaments OF
luered to retain its lustre. There is n recep-
t!cle II, tho centre OF the table lined with palo
OF work and one on eithor side for the spools
and silks and scissors. At either end are
drawers for the tapes. bobbins. thimble. glove.
skens and all tho paraph ernala for the thrifty
stitch IN time that saves nine"