davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23
rtHsIsrhNr ulArnLHs



WI" @Itt pun
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Poo 'n iuI my
.f's '' Geo N."'I'f 90 u't
GO '.' '.' ~.' ''"r 'ni'>
'' '.....' 3 .'''' .'"''f- n'' T."
"i.' '' ii'f'-i''- "' '''
''.1 Jaw i"--'d al the
"-''- iH' l'''-i-
i' ''.ui .'H..7 .'N 10 tine
'.' ''.'' "''' '--.'''i ''Ii,''
"iH'' i'I"''i- 'i't the
+''''H.nii huj 'tuu'i h,
'.'' N'f h''t ~I-s' yea
'..'r .''i iHti d' mot com
DE "' '' It" Il' fr-ld' 10y
'.'i '..i. '.''..r "'- ''.-'.I up'i 'I''
i. '..l h''.'h't -. tnd th' dc
'..f '"' r-'-'t'.l'H ,'" D. un.
tH|. 'i..'ii 90 col ti''i\
f i" iIIr assertion
's' N H-'i'Hl. 'utD theN
'"' '' ''N "tA'- h''I'ilu'u"h
.'".. ""' are aliens ana
N..''. .i'i.'n-"' the I uitcd
'' 'l' -'ih' nights ana
.'s.s ..F "i ii" ''h''~Itn race,
.I 'H'i ". |t" eat" Dec i'~''I winch l.
.H'..'.l .'lI 'f 600 ""' class "l rr"
fi ".' .u"litt
ODE "iHf Totes ihh al Law must
i.isI A.l '1I''W. that '"ngtrss
boo H' .'.f 60 i'-' a law luili'ling
'.' i'"'|'f " d'i"fl''i"n. mat the
.tF F.. tt'.Hri iIF rf"Ni-i'u- 90 thc
i.i.' "''i''t 90 ~" d'lIIih-
.' I'- 90 'hI o. l"flN, md {"
i" NH.N H "l 't''l and unusual
.. 1"'f"i TOO i'l''fl'f h'i -l't'7
ihf' 't' iHn' q" "'" .'@tding here
""' ''n' h''' ""1't 'N-'lng Laws are
'Hi'f'.l o. itHtun thti lhr treaty Ice
'e'.' ''H I " itl state AMI NINA
I'..'.t i''' . Nin'-' 'Ti'iuf 90 tr-Id-
iht b" 600 "''d Ni'''@ shall have the
f f'I'it t"i lil'ii' f'@ '@ are "a
t'li.th4 90 H'tIt'" "l TIE
.''' ''..f'l "'''.Hi. 'h'' "hi'' ION
fftf Doe 'h' Nt'' ." "'i"tAl' or
''. "i''l -'Hi'' NaH d''tttd mat
fH.h Hli'H''i'n 'i nul'ii'tii"n must
'H "'h =" fii't- ''tW'' and not 10y
'"'tI'th'i.n fnd lh'i '"uEf'ss ha-
90. go AUTOS 'i'i 90 o"liih'd the treaty
'i'h h''' h' ''l't 'h'n quotes
'''' constitution nat
'' '''' ' a.. '' ~ 700 constitution
f'i ''"F '' ''.' "'''' ''l'-. sh'Il I'
"i' t'i''n'' laws 'H We land. lht
it''f' ifi'r. lHi'h'i mat hh law =
'.'is'iiH'''hfl N'"'h 'nlr"-'- upon
NiH' ~ '''i'' l' i'-ih''f d" 'h' IA
"' ''''f 'i''' '' hsiii' mons ana
~ 's''ii'a "l" % 49, u"' "l"'-'d upon
'"' I,'fF "'H't i+"'.@ i'Fidlng ~
''r Hi''l States
lttil giving toe a'"'c reasons lut
lfif irlifl itU ih' f'Hifi'ti"h act is
t' 'Hlail1n "i ~" iEhi- guaranteed
lH'h hf u'Ai und constitution, the
lFtsi.l'ut= 81 thv Nis Companies say
That ihr hin,sr r"nsii,f that the law
g. un~ Riianiei and unnecessary, that
q 10 su iusul. 60 the subjects Of n
lf't"lif ua'i''n. that q 90 violation oi
'ttiN pfn,iplt &" iusii'" equity aud
islf dealing h,twesn friendly powers
aui ihai a. BE- hn insult which = not
iniiu tsi uiHn thr 'itfcus 90 subjects
ui aut "ihef hai'"n lhe ritsidrnts
it'lAfr thai 81 England ur any other
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23
After Using

A number Of other preparations without
any satisfactory result l find that Ayers
Hair Nigor Is causing my hair to grow
4 j. OSmeui. General Merchant, Indian
Head. y. " I.
Ayers Hair Nigor is the only prepare
ton could ever find Ia remove dandruff,
cure itching humorS. and prevent loss of
hair I can confidently recommend it,
J G. Butler, Spencer. Mass.
My wife believes that the money spent
for Ayers Hair NIgor was the hest invest
ment She ever made, II has given her so
much satisfaction. james \. Adams, st.
Aupusfiup Texas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

Gu. -.,,,ton and ohnrf,d remains
90. loau Monuct were found Tuesday
u.lr rGN.I.up. where he has lived for
j. y,lt-. He had been missing two
months. Coroner Everett, alter in
N,-tI-ltIpn, thinks he was caught by
falling trees. which pinned him to the
ground Fire caught in the woods
and l., lore hr could escape he was
burned Ia death. The logs near 10y
were nearly burned up, AMI only a
Ilrt 81 th" skeleton, tn which was
, .iucinc little dIicdup flesh, were
lett in tell the terrible manner OF his
death. Munnet is supposed to have
br,n clearing land, as the remains
were found on his own ranch. He
Wl~ an old soldier about 30 years OF
hc... somewhat eccentric, and lived
alone IN tWO-room cabin. He
chained to have twice escaped from
Libby prison during the war. A l6.
N,ar-old boy named Fries stumbled
upon the remains while hunting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

" EIErTEIC BELL CALL.-One OF
the PATENTS Tor electrical contrivances
issued from the patent office is for an
automatic guest call for use in hotels.
II consists Of Il combination OF clock
connected through Il series of relays
and contacts with an annunciator bel
system. \ guest wishing call at
certain time has his bell connected To
this time strip on the clock circuit;
At the designated hour the bell in his
fonm rings for certain period, or un-
al hc STOPS it.-Ncw York World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23
Becomes Luxuriant

and beautiful. All who have once tried
Ayers Hair Vigor, want no other dressing.
Galhraith 6 Starks. Druggists, Sharon
Grove ny, write: I'VE believe Ayers
Hair \igur TO he the best preparation of the
Kind m the market. and sell more of 1t than
al all others. No drug store is complete
without supply Of it,"
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor with
great benefit and know several other per-
sons. between 40 and 30 years of age, who
have experienced similar good results from
the use Of this preparation. 1t restores gray
halr 10 ITS original color, promotes new
growth. gives luStre 10 the hair and cleanses
the scalp Of dandrufi." - Bernardo Ochoa,
Madrid Snain
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

49, hssf 90 e ssss 49, rassas.
So So 49, fsaf - sea - isstssas
49, - $3.50 80 49, st.sss b. t..sss
$50 - ~ ssttsss - ssss 49, t.ss.-a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23
THE HAIR

When not properly cared for, loses
its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this. the best
and most popular dressing in the
market is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
removes dandruff. heals troublesome
iumorS of the scalp, restores faded
and gray hair to its original color,
and imparts to it silky texture
and a lasting fragrance. BY using
this preparation, the poorest head
of halr soon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23


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go 49, representation aa election
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diced ssI 80 an .s,a sss ~ha !. ,hs
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.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

~ fis HfuHih "a september ths
N"'t'sffu fsHe hsIlrasl ~ii sil
f"finf ifif tsfttslan tickets e. IL
.i''ia lfis'siiIHi sfiHns un aaa.iats
" s.inFsisfs ssa ifaiass tststs I'D
- iH"i iais iiuH isis q ssis
httss
At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23


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wsst Mhsa ihs latsslag ~s-siwasts
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23
aWuVS OeVsnLh he9Im
OF NEW YORK.

The State of Washington Worlds Fair Eaht wl he dlstlays
Art Gallery unsurpassed y any before eshbs~
Machinery of all kinds in operation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

Railroad msn pamolish an Infamous
Resort scar Monte cristo.

WHft lnumen itom the lire 81 the
ttrtett 4 monte Cnsln railroad re-.
tsttt 81 thr Tacoma Meas - riot aud
ihe total dist'ue,iun 81 thc blazing
ifeu aaltran aud dance house located
alstiil ~ miius hslus Monte Cristo. on
ths ,lsithell Monte Cfsto wagon road.
ihe hlatine free Was a companion
ssiiHfn anj ~ llhrl O. the notorious
iiissinF Htump Al tletehell. aud was
pas be- b. ualfi the trade of the rail.
ftt.isfs farther az the fuad II IL To-
paisi lHst sitotr tha dive knawn ~ the
Mants Z rstn salsnu. which was par.
usilt destroyed Us dynamite Tort.
nlHhi 49,. aud - about twenty miles
uni a tleiehell
Aaafsling tu the report the railroad
mtn bal become inesnss,Lat the out.
sni determined g. wreck u IL was
sali that lhv Fillfuadefs we're at first
dragged ani iiten fulAs T. aud later
that lissamins haldef. some ol the
NHmsn inmstss wuuld chouse vic
tim thfas blanket over his head
snd ln a. sfn'ils ful him. n he re-
slsisi De- ~as spi 81 be- pat ont at the
tslint ~ revolver
fusalas uirht Ia men. mainly
ifHm hHsnan a ralno's camp. headed
% ihrif iufmap, marched down the
fsisi sfarsi = "a feXnlyefs and lyna-
miis uu ftai hung tho nlasing Tree
thef nnists.i Nunahan, ,he proprietor,
e. suffsn,isf snd the women clear out
lsiisfa ihe aalusn sas blown up. Ac.
effiluE 30 uus frpnH. Monahan sur
fsndsfs'i sHd s'as sent living down the
fssi Anuthsf feluft received here
sitrs mufv ssritlng stuiy II de-
tlaftsi ihsi tht mrn ga charge Of the
ssiisHH 20 be not known whether
aHnahsn wss there ~ nut-.feiused Ia
Surrender sni threatened - fire into
ths rfusi number uf pistol shots
~sfe afei sol e slick oi giant powder
rspiu.ir.i utaf sur ,ufnot ~ the saloon
taHa.i ihe occupants e. us The
mFa TEA e. thr sitals aud the women
a. t.lssi inf mstey The women. half
q iHfsn ln nunilsrf SOME ui them only
psfiislit lftssri sefu allowed 10 get
auaf ihis tisS did ~ hurry. TAX
tnE Use niti iYf tstehell. hall dead
sitl fright
tis efHs.i then proceeded 81 empty
lha itfs. stal of lutuuf that had lust
isfr received keF after Leg were
tH.a tri bee ths hsai ani ~ their con
tsnts hassi uui ssutu uf the half
drunken efuwi sissys hanging about
= ssislH So dusn tui drank from tie
stfsaH ~ liluut when The bar VA.
tlsans,i uat sii,k # dynamite wa-
sft 80 boz che piano shi,cung Il and
tisu. liahiur ihr Saloon
De tsthlsfaet Gatsifs says there
sili g. an attempt made this year e.
fHfW r. sturgeon hshvrmens union tu
fsisH ths pfife 81 hsh The scale that
81 proposed 10 30 lulluws Rough stuf.
seHn rents a iouui dressed. /.
tsHts fssiste. Ceni- per pound
aui els,llsfs { cent. The move
rmanstsl if1m kslama. and there j.
utsiliiasi ihat e strike may ise Ia or.
49, g. ADJUST 80 terms Il il claimtsl
that ths kalfHa paot"fs can pay
HiHfs iuf their nsh and make pfuft,
usiur g. thsif superior iaoililics for
shipment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

- issthlus iaiifs sal istsash
fhii.i'sn. Hasfsf 4 fulsg ssii steel
H,sn a'ssiiiiHs lHssisfs g. .li Fas
hsh usmrif
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

- sHsfi hfe~a atssl - sushamt.b
"a 90 silfass let 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
A SUGGESTION FROM IDAHO.

The Idaho worlds fair commissioner is set
ting Utah al example, and giving "point-
ers'' which may be adopted here with profit.
The Idaho legislature appropriated small
sum for the expenses of the fair, the
amount being totally inadequate to the dis
play which the state wants to make, and is
capable of making. The commissioner is
now making a thorough canvass of the
state, for the purpose of raising funds. He
announces mass meetings in all the towns,
and the people getting together he and 9th
ers lay before them the benefits which
will accrue from generous exhibition
OF the resources of the state, concluding
by urgently inviting all to contribute what
they can afford towards defraying the ex-
penses. a special dispatch informs US
that so much enthusiasm was inspired by
the talk at Caldwell, that the people of that
little town propose to raise $1,000 for the
lair fund. If other towns and cities in the
state do proportionately well, Idaho will
appear at Chicago in grand style, her dis
play being creditable to herself and to the
nation.
The HERALD believes the peple of Utah
are as proud, as generous and as patriotic
as those OF Idaho, and as ''well-fxed'' in
the matter of material wealth. If Idaho
citizens can and will contribute enough
from their private purses to make credit
able exhibit at Chicago, we believe the
citizens OF Utah can and will do equally
well. All that is necessary is an authorized
movement for raising the money. The
M, l., j IL
ness and perversity of the governor, the
generous appropriation by the legislature
for the expenses of the exhibition was de-
feated, and they will be eager not only to
prevent the barring of this territory out of
the fair, but TO stand by the honest and
lawful position taken by the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
SHORT TABLE LESSONS.

This country sends Canada a good deal
more grain than she sends to US, and we
send her also an immense quantity of pro-
visions, whilst we practically buy none Of
her. Reciprocity with Canada in natural
products would enlarge the best market
the American farmer has, outside of
Europe. The Canadian trade is worth
more to American farmers than the Bra
lillian trade is, but the American manufac-
turer believes there is bigger future for
him in Brazil than in Canada.
Two years ago there was a good deal
said about the American import of Cana
dian barley for our brewers. Do American
farmers understand that Canada pays US
almost as much for corn as we pay her for
barley, and that she pays US great deal
for wheat and -four besides! In 1890 we
imported from Canada barley worth So, 627,-
377 and very small quantities Of other GER
ea!s, the whole amount of breadstuffs i'm
ported by US from Canada being less than
Sc, 100000. Canada imported from US in
the same year corn worth more than 81, 000,-
COO, wheat worth more than So, 500, 900, corn
meal and -four together worth about 81 ,00O,-
600, and other breadstuffs to the aggregate
value of IS, 346,69O. So that on breadstuffs
alone the balance in favor of our farmers
was nearly $500, 600. Is it going to ruin
our farmers to give them some more Of
that market even if it does also benefit
some of the Canadian farmersl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
WORK FOR DEMOCRATS.

Referring again to the Importance of the
Democrats forming town clubs and county
organizations, The HERALD wants to say
that by doing this the principles of the
Democracy can be easiest and best taught
to the masses. The returns from late cleo
tions are proof that the majority of the
voters have divided on the lines of the
great national parties and may with conf
dence be relied upon to stay with the polit-
ical organizations with which they have
listed. At the same time there are good
many who have not yet aligned themselves
They are waiting, not as some wait. to
sell out to the highest bidder, but
to be convinced. They want to be
certain they are right before making choice
of parties; having satisfied themselves they
viii continue with the party of their selec-
ton in spite of arguments which may be
advanced to induce them TO change 1t is
this uncertain element the cautious, con-
servative people, that the Democracy should
labor 10 bring within the fold before they
have been led estray by the sophistry of
the opposition. Again, there are hundreds
OF young men just coming of age and who
will cast their first ballots within the next
year or two. These bright young fellows
should be started on the right path.
1t will only be a few years be-
fore they will be in political
control of Utah, and for that reason the
Democracy should regard it as sacred
duty to teach them correct principles of
government. If every town has its Demo
cratic society, which holds frequent meet
ings, made interesting and instructive by
political addresses and the reading of good
Democratic literature, everybody in the
village will be reached and the beneficial
effect soon be noted in the increasing ranks
aud the ability of members to discuss
questions Of politics and government with
which not many are now familiar
There Is this also to be borne in mind, that
the Republicans are workers who never
tire in labors for the advancement of the
interests of their party Their time, their
money and their ability are held at the
command of the party, and like the priest
they work for the future quite as much as
for the present The Republicans are in
significant as to numbers in this territory.
but they are not lacking in the character
istics of their fellows in other parts Of the
country. They are orkers. In some towns
there are not enough of them to form
club, but they are active, earnest and am
bilious all the same. talking to their neigh
oors, circulating Republican literature of
nature to deceive, and sowing party seed
which they hope will bear fruit next wear
or the year following, if it does not produce
harvest at once.
The Democrats have done well, but not
well enough. We fear they are trusting
too implicitly in their present majority. and
do not understand the necessity for con-
slant work in order to retain that majority.
Until every voter and every young man
soon to become a voter has been made
familiar with the principles upon which
the Democratic party stands, Democrats
have not performed their full duty to them
selves and the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
BOGUS DEMOCRATS.

There is no falsehood about Democrats
and the Democratic party SO vile that the
Salt Lake T ibuae will not take it up and
roll it like sweet morsel under its venom
Gus tongue. This fact is not especially
worthy of comment, except in common
with its monstrous assumption of speaking
Tor faction who in Utah call themselves
democrats, though Boosting of never voting
the Democratic ticket. For our own part.
we IKE to see that kind OF stuff put under
tne noses every morning of alleged Demo
Gratis who are the sons or brothers of re-
spectacle people that know these false
moods are the emanations OF regular. if not
professional slanderers. We like to see it
because 1t is what these alleged Democrats
deserve Tor placing confidence in state
ments just as malicious and baseless about
their neighoors, and relating to home mat
ters. For Democrat" to read every
morning in his chosen organ, of his party
IN the east stealing elections. cheating at
the polls and swindling others out of their
rignts-to see every morning not only the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
BRAIN SAUCE.


Boston Courier: Some boys fishing excur-
sions turn to wailing on their return home.
Philapelphia lines: Would it be considered
libelouS TO speak of sausage-making as a skin
game?
Columbus Post: The coal industry is one
that the pool householder would rather not see
elevated too much.
Chicago Tribune u hear Cholly Slimpate is
sick. Have you had any intelligence from
him?' Not gleam, ~
Picalune: Some sacrifices must be made
during Lent, ana IN all oleomargarine boarding
house it is easiest to give up butter.
Oil City B!a.zdtd: In England they stand for
office, in this country they run, and in both
countries they lie more or less.
Somerville Journal: 1t is hard for a woman
not To smile on man, even though she detests
HIM, when she wants TO get her pencil sharp
ened
Atlanta Constitution: "How is it Jones draws
pensiony He was never in the war" 81
know it, but he lost his voice shoutin' at the
surrender"
Clio at Journal: Chappie Cat stage door,: Can
see Miss SoubreIte? Doorkeeper: Sorry, sir F.:
but she has Just been called away. Her grand.
child is very sick.
Washington star: Ibid you see that horrible
seal plush coat Miss Robbins had on?" said one
woman to another. YES" was the answer
ut seems that she has gone into sealskin-
sacque cloth during Lent"