davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-07

Allen, F. o. So 90
Albee, Ida 7. SO 90
Bemis. Welcome estate Al 90
Bemis, A. o. & j. 112 90
Bemis, Emery 50 ~
Bundv. c. 7. IS 80
Bullock, Chandler 9S so
Butler. 7. S. and wife 60 90
Bieelow. D. 115 90
Copeland, ]. w and wife SO so
Cobleigh, E. W. and wife 1O6 80
Carpenter, E. F. 80 80
Chase. O. G. 81 90
Cahoon, G. w. estate Sc 90
Cook, c. H. and wife 80 90
Chase, {. NJ. 81 80
Conn. & Pass. R. R.Co. 3S4 %
Deos, Charles and wife 30 20
Davis. Fred H. 80 90
Eaton, ]. c. Eaton & Co. 155 so
Eaton, J. {. and wife 80 so
Evans, A. I. DO W
Eastman, Hiram A 90
Eastman, David and wife 81 40
Esterbrooks, L. S. 81 so
Folsom, Charles SO so
Folsom, H. E. and wife rs 10
Folsom, A. S. AZ 50
Flower, ohm A. 40 80
Fletcher, J. A. and mother So 20
Gage, Isaac 50 20
Gray, Mary A. 217 80
Gleason, 7. T. 45 so
Goodell, NJ. P. rs 40
Graves, e. c. SO 35
Graves, P. B. and wife 81 so
Hovt, E. H 81 20
Hoyt. S. NJ. and wife AZ 90
Hovt, W. H. 40 90
Hovt, Charles R. 46 20
Hubbard, L. w. and wife 40 So
Holton, Mrs. Martha F. 33 60
Hall, Mrs. Amelia H. so 6S
Hall, D. P. estate go 90
Hall, I. H. sc so
Hadley, ]. G. 80 45
Rowland, Abner 80 so
Harris, A. o. 81 81
Harris, L. B. IT 90
Ide, Geo. and son 21O so
Ingalls, Charles and sons IS so
LeBourveau, Mrs. Hattie 131 so
Lowering, n. P. 80 90
Lincoln, B. F. ISL 50
LyndOnville Village 80 90
Lyndon Creamery Co. 80 90
Mathewson, Mrs. Diantha 81 90
Mathewson, Geo. L. IS 90
Mathewson, E. c. 33 40
McGaffev, John 40 90
McGaffev, S. r. estate a %
Nichols, H. NJ. 1O1 60
Pearl, Jeremy 46 so
Pettigrew, Mrs. Mary E. us %
Parker, yler Z. 10 w
Ouimby L. K, trustee 81 70
Ouimbv, L. K. Admr. 1873 90
Quimby, L. K. 124 80
Ruggles, E. H. and wife IA SIS
Rueg1es, N W. 46 IS
Ruggles, c. E. 4S 65
Randall, Willard 40 so
Russell & Gage As 80 |
Stanton, W. T. IT. 35 90 |
Sanborn, Charles estate AT 90 /
Sanborn, loci F. 80 90 |
Sanborn, l. W. ia 70 |
Shonvo, L. F. so 40 |
Stoddard, w. F. and wife 81 80 |
Stevens, Curtis and wife 81 50 |
Smith F. D. SO OF |
SWEET, Mrs. E. NJ. and Murray 65 SO |
Stern, Salmon 131 90 |
Silsbv, D. NJ. 6S rs |
Silsby F. ". & Co. As 90 |
Silsby, F. W., agent 65 90 |
Severance, c. A. and wife 81 Sc |
Trefren, lanes $50 90 |
Thompson, Mrs Harriet S. IA 90 |
Twombly Aaron 60 90 |
Vail, Mrs. Emma L. R. 90 90 |
Whipple, c. A. and wife and G. A. 129 25 |
Weeks, Geo. H. and wife At 90 |
Webb, Charles 40 90 |
Wilder, E. F. and wife 80 90
Woodward, L. F. and wife 80 90 |
Wilder, c. T. & H. A. 14O 90 !
Young, Rufus 81 40 |
1892 1881 Gain
Real estate 81 S31 AZ S761610 1918 06
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-07

11,924.77 1926 1874
1874 polls 1,46SOO 100000 $500
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-07
LYNDON.

Following is the grand list of all who
are assessed $50. 90 or more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22

tu muirsilnN rs',ffl, cnRitaiiuns
.f stin Hisilnr suIsfAslal sentimental.
itiss sni thll'.ll,iesi 80 psychol"ri
fsi .isfssilaus i's~srr ui plstiludin.
s,s i-u.isfu.iif 81 tuuf .tatcm, nt.
isasssss clarified e,,uri.rnes.. com.
Fsrisi fetnpfshsuslllspes-. coslrscent
t.fnslsisntt snd concentrated eogcn.
.n twhs~ all cuuslumefa,iuns oi
haiHifHi estfullls isluns lalilomeut
snA ssinins sHe,tsii"us ln tfling Ia
imtfsss uia.n uthsts ths supufuiii, ui
ths Wissssnsls rsaitai llurs. aud vhy
tuu ami si maut uihTFs use this
ihnstashisf if.m ~ Paul and Min
ntsts,lis sol iluluth snd Ashland Ia
Miiaautrs ,hiesFn sud i-'inta east
ani siHih "a BE- uni usvrssafs 90 use
is~ttsaktfs ist tuuF tslsmlnfanc
niis dlsf auiiugs aud uupfemsditalcd
stpsltatinns have uislligilalty aud
tefaf iaus sitstitY. ~ithuui fh,slumon
iAie 80 thfasnnstal lsumhast se,lu.
iaasls ss.sl.i all laili =, llalpic pruiundity
lssiiisrtuus sagui,f. ,rntfll,-Iual yet
laisiig aud ssnllil,aiusnt ,apiilly. shun
iHsiNls enisHfifss. rfuurnt incosi,y
sni i~siiisfuus profanity ol'scusrnt or
apfsfrnt ln other wupls. ialt plain.
lt natufsll, ssns,hls and ttuthiully
sst ,hs Wisconsin Central liues is
fuf fuuis snd ihsi ends a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
FEMALE VOTERS.
The Idea Of Woman Suffrage Growing
Popular in Australia.

Suffrage l. growing popular in Aus
iralia, IN the opinion of the London
Qucsu. As in England, the premier is
IN favor Of the change in the law. But
th" Hon. David Monro has been en-
ahlrd Ia do more than Lord Salisbury
has yet seen his way to accomplish
hc has promised to bring in bill Civ
ing some measure of effect to the
principle. The bill now before the leg
stature Is that all women possessing
the municipal franchise should have
the parliamentary vote. This proposal,
We learn, has the support of a consid
cradle proportion OF the press.
Among the Australian colonies
south Australia will, in all probability,
lead the van in carrying the parlia-
mcntary cnfranchisemcnt of women
into law. Vet, be it noted, aristocratic
Queensland has formed a wOman's
suffrage league; Tasmania will not be
likely long to hold aloof, and when
western Australia has fully settled into
the workings of its newly obtained re-
spunsiblc government, it will no doubt
r'ccivc the woman's suffrage wave.
Irrgrcss all along the line seems, at
no distant period, inevitable. The
4 ...l.tnh En,.a I,thnrfn
strength 60 the movement are of n
very high character; the girls enjoy
the same advantage as the boys.
There il, in fact, what seems to us in
England II wonderful inter-mixture of
,hc sexes, and the result is that the
rising womanhood of Australia is re-
markably well educated, and that the
maidcns read the newspapers with no
less avIdity than do the youths. Then
IN all the universities except Mel
bourne women and men are absolutely
equal. Al the present time there are
100 women graduates at the Univer-
sity oi New Zealand, 10 or so in Sgd
ney, as many in Melbourne and 30 in
Adelaide Indeed, the assertion has
been halardcd that they are outnum-
bcrng the men.
In this connection it is curious to
note that in no country in the world
j. the percentage of unmarried women
smaller than in Australia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22


WV ~
''.' WV '-'.'' %
''''t " W. ~ 'l''
wy ' "'.' "''' y"
wv WV
WV ''' 'N '''' WV ~ ''''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
A Beautiful Story.

A beautiful and touching story of a
woman's love and pity, bestowed where
those swest attributes could meet with
only voiceless gratitude, comes to us
from Eatonton, Georgia.
The recent embarrassment OF q. a.busi-
ness firm caused one of its members,
Mr.. b. w. Hunt, to sacrifice his splen-
did herd of Jerseys. His lovely and
cultured wife, who had loved them
who had made them conscious OF her
kindness; who had fed them from her
hand, and whose call they had
answered from the pleasant plains and
valleys, as their bells tinkled homeward
in the twilight, with fearful eyes saw
them pass from her care into the keep
ing of strangers; and out of her noble
heart she made this touching plea for
them:
There are sentiments connected
with our little Jerseys that will make
the parting with them hard to bear for
my husband and myself. The people
of this county know that each Jersey
in the herd has been reared by me.
Each has its special name, and comes
to my call. They have been my con-
slant care for years, and are like child
rem to me in their affection and de-
pendence, and | have given them al
most a mothers love; and now that
the parting time has come, / desire to
plead, not for myself, but for them
that the strangers hands into whom
they will now pass may be kind and
gentle, and caresses, not cruelty, be
meted out to them. When / stand in
the empty stalls at Pamela farm, the
greatest grief my heart will know will
be that the dumb creatures that love
so well will be beyond my power to
aid. Hungry and unsheltered they
may be standing in binding storms or
drifting SHOWS, and blows, not loving
touches, fall on their gentle heads, and
l their mistress powerless to help.
And so / plead, reader of these lines,
whoever you may be, if one of Panola's
Jerseys passes into your possession, re-
member that q woman's tenderness
has reared it, woman's care has
guarded it, a woman's heart has ached
over its loss, and woman's pen was
lifted in life's darkest hour to beg for it
the pity she did not ask for herself.
There is beautiful lesson in those
beautiful words-a lesson of love and
tenderness, of gentleness and sweet
compassion, which only the true heart
OF a woman could teach; and if the
poor, dumb brutes in whose behalf that
tender plea was made could speak their
answer from the strangers pastures, it
would chime in sweeter cadence than
the bells that tinkled in the dewy
dawns and purple twilights of the fields
OF Putnam and made unimagined mu-
sic in woman's heart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
Change Of Action Better Than Rest.

Change OF Action Better Than Rest.
AS for the feeling that we need rest,
rest, rest, it is often fallacious one.
1t is action which makes muscle.
The spirit of life enters into us when
we take a vital part in to-day. Often
we suffer from rest. A change oil
occupation is what we most need, as a
rule, and the relief hours OF an active
person turn out to be very important,
says contemporary. We must rest,
but we must not lose our electricity,
which the will, the thought can com.
mand at all times, and which ought to
be on guard like an orderly, to sum.
mon us when we should become alert.
Headachs evaporate if we must exert
ourselves for those we love, or we al
most forget the pain, which is the
same thing; and ill-temper cannot
flourish unless We have idleness in
which to reflect upon the notes be-
longing to some one else. With
energy leading the way, ennui lifts
from the horizon, and we see color
and distance again. There are wo-
men who labor day by day in hunger
and despair. 1t seems rs if others
might labor in comfort and health,
instead of sitting down to lassitude
and sighs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
The Southern Attitude Towards the
Alliance.

A recent letter in the iSoHihsra A
Hanee Farmer from the Ten ~ iion
Martin V. Calvin. deserves q wi.I.
circulation among Alliancemen.
Mr.. Calvin makes II very clear that
the only hope of the southern alliance
is in standing by the democracy oI
their fathers. lie dcprcca,cs the un.
wise course Of the few who have lie.
clared for the third party, and warns
them that il will injurc the order. Iis
moreover calls their attention to the
laws of the Alliance under which their
meetings cannot be held Tor the rur.
pose of dividing out the public offices
or creating political parties When
such action is taken II IL not binding
on the membership.
Even il the Alliance could consist
emily declare for or agains, a party In
its meetings, Mr. Calvin protests against
any third party business. he makes
the point that the national Demoeraey
has not controlled the presidency and
both houses OF congress since the var
and therefore has no opportunity Ia
give us the relief we demand. Thi.
year il will have a hgh,ing chance IN
the general elections. and u 10 wins u
will not be long before the natioas
government will give us relief Then
why desert the Democracy now ior :
third party, dividing our forces ans
making success impossible for either
The Democratic party has platform q
principles practically the SAME q. tia
OF the Alliance. with the exception q
the sub-treasury plan. The alliance Il
not committed TO details. Itls ios ,h,
sub-treasury, or something bettes.
The whole business may be saisl,
trusted TO the Democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
Death-bed Expressions.

The dying expressions of men are
presumed to, and perhaps do, truly
represent their feelings. In law it is
a principle that, when one is in ex-
tremes he will speak the truth, and
the solemnity of his situation takes the
place of an oath. Whatever may be
the previously expressed opinion of
men, when the ending is imminent
there comes an unmasking. Voltaire,
the famous French writer, and per-
haps the most noted author OF atheist
works, died in May, ITS. Of him it is
said that when the curtains were
about to be parted, and he was about
to enter the unknown land, he did
say TO his daughter, Believe not that
what / have said and written; there
is a God" The great Washington,
at the supreme moment said, 1t is
WE'LL" There was contentment ex-
pressed in the dying words of John
Quincy Adams "This is the last of
earth; l am content" The words OF
Caesar were of reproach, "And thou
too, Brutus." Poor Goldsmith, who
wrote the purest English, but who was
always in financial straights was asked
by his physician, Is your mind at
ease ?" To the query he did make
the mournful reply, "No, it is not"
Different it was with DR.. VIM. Hun
ter, who said. "If l had strength to
hold a pen, would write how easy
and pleasanta thing it is to die" The
wearied brain of Byron did express
itself, " l must sleep now." The athe-
ist Hobbs realized his situation as did
Voltaire, and exclaimed, al am tax
ing fearful step in the dark" Lord
ThurlOw regarded the matter with
reckless wonder, and said, "I'm shot,
if I don't believe I'm dying" The
imperious Elizabeth said at the end
ing, "All my possessions for a mo-
ment of time" The deaf Beethoven
gladly exclaimed, al shall hear" To
his friends who gathered about his
couch, famous French wit said faint
ly, You cannot cry as much for me
as have made you laugh in my time" !"
Bobby Burns, it would seem, gave the
critics parting shot when he at the
ending gasped, "Don't let the awk-
ward squad fire over me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
juries, and faithful serYice from law

juries, and faithful ser?ice from law
yers.
| We say to all religions, "Come and
argue, peacefully, your differences upon
our soil. So far as you teach morality
and virtue, the laws shall protect you,
for they depend upon the public con-
science for their own force and effect
But if, under the guise of religious
doctrine, you disturb the peace or in
troduce immoral practices, the law will
prevent you, and punish you.
Blackstone Comm, Book ", Oh
WILL, reads as follows:
at may justly be observed, that religious prin-
cIplcs, which (when genuine and pure) have an
evident tendency to make their professors bet
ter citizens, as well as better men, have (whcn
perverted and crroneousl been usually subver-
slHe OF civil government, aud been made both
the cloak and the instrument of every pernieious
design that can be harborcd in the heart of
man..
If the superior civilizations of the
American constitutions and laws be
based npon the Bible, then those con-
stitutions and laws will be best under
stood when examined in the light of
the Bible. Such, in effect, was the
advice Of the great Washington, when,
in his Farewell Address to his coun-
trymen, he used this language:
"of all the dispositions and habits which lead
to political prosperity. religion and morality are
Indispensable supports. In vain would that
man claim the tribute of patriotism who should
labor TO subyert the great pillars of human hap
piness, these frmest props of the duties of men
and citizens. Where is the security for prop
erty, for reputation for life, IL the essence of
religious obligations desert the oaths which are
the Instruments of investigation i'll courts OF
justice:"
1t is your duty, therefore, to respect
and reverence religion. Even though
in all things you can adopt no relig-
ious faith as your own, you will at least
thus discharge debt every man owes
to his children, and assist in the
perpetuation of religion among the
people who without it would soon lose
the civilization they owe principally
to its divine blessing.
Yours Respectfully,
EDw. MCMAHON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
WHOLE NUN BER l.G5a.

stick you begin by resting one side oi
the hoop ON the ground. holding .
scrap Of fool in your hand aud maL
ing the dog walk through the hosp a.
get it. At first he will Try b. walk
around, for all animals shrink itum
passing through anything. feed him
this way hall dozen times aud then
raise the hoop slightly. A. htst be-
will step over IL. bu, ~ u graduali,
rises he will jump through tllse hi,n
good lot OF feod then. Fe,low ,,,is
up until the dog has learned Zee
things; first, that be has b. iumI
through the hoops ior hia breakfast
and second, that vixen be Jumps bee b.
petted as well as fed. Then take .
stick and teach him io jump over ,ha,
When he has learned this lrsson, tste
advantage OF dogs love oi a fomp
and play with him, making him iuHp
over sticks or through hoops
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22

DoMENIco Coells, once convicted ol
having murdered John Dclctes, ths
Water-street fruit-dealer, will al the
coming term OF court q, Port Towns
end again be placed ON trial for HI.
life. This crime occurred about
eighteen months ago. Cecilia was EN-
ployed by Deletes in the capacity oI
clerk. The latter was found one
morning hacked almost beyond FccoH
milton, and Cecilia wa. missing. The
police, after an exciting chase. ran ,hs
murderer down, wounding him before
he would surrender. The only Ga.
planation by the slayer was that he
and his employer had qusrreiei over
money matters, and that he had
Drained the other In sclf-leipns.
Cecilia is said TO he n member oi an
Italian secret society, which will spsrs
no cost to save his neck from the fope
Certain it is he has good lawyers. who
are making every effort 10 clear him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
Greatest Money Ever Paid for Horss

The s. f. Call is authority ior the
statement that an agreement was PEE,
fected lately, by which ,. Malcolm
Forbes Of Boston will pay Senator
Stanford $4,000 for the two yesrols
colt Arion. This is the highest price
ever paid for horsciicsb. the nest
highest being Axtell. who brought
100000. Arion IL a hay colt, lb.s
hands high, and was ioaled March IN
1889. His sire was the illustfloa,
Electioneer and his dam Nanette, ,
sister to Woodruff (2i6t). A ie~
months ago, he made q record o
2 :103 at Stockton. Mr.. Forbes scent
to be boring with bigger anger thar
Bonner in the horse market.
Arion leads now an illustriou. lin,
of high-priced horses which Csliiorni,
has furnished 10 Eastern ianeier-
Among them are the following An
teeo, who reached q price of ga 90
Bell Boy, who sold for s6i ,090; Mas
cot for 10000, Alcazsr for closc to sh,
amount, Woodruff for $4,000, Norva
for $4,000, and q dozen other slai
lions, young in years. that went owe
$4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
Electricity by the Gallon.

Electricity can, according to the
Chicago Tribune, be purchased by the
gallon and carried home like oil. So
says Walter A. Crowdus, a Southern
inventor. Mr.. Crowdus believes he
has discovered means Independent of
the steam engine and dynamo fo.'
generating electricity of sufficient
power to furnish light, run pumps and
propel street cars. He produces elec-
tricity by chemical action. The di-
mensions Of his small battery, one
eight horse power, are six inches. The
cover is of hard rubber. Within are
four compartments, each containing a
cup. To charge the generator the in
ventor filled the cups with a mixture
of sulphuric acid and water. The
cover was then fastened on with knobs.
The inventor said that was all that
was necessary at any time to charge
the battery, and any servant could do
it.
The battery was then connected
with q sewing machine by means ol
two insulated wires, switch was
turned and the machine was running
A slight movement OF the switch made
it possible to regulate the speed as de.
sired. The battery was next con.
nected with an incandcscent light
burner. 1t furnished strong, steady
light. Connection was next made
with a pair of carriage lamps with
good results. They could be stored in
the cellar, and connected with any
number of burners required. The in
ventor claims he has proved by expert.
ment that his generator, is available
for operating street cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
To Teach Tricks to Dogs,

The only difficulty in the way OF
teaching animals to perform tricks is
to make them understand what you
wish them to do and TO teach them
there is reward for obeying you. AS
food is the easiest of all rewards to
give to an animal, it follows that the
lessons should always be given when
the pupils is hungry. To teach a
dog to jump through hoop or over a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22

~ u ~ tfHs that lhe cufnrf stone
"a ,hs ss.nniun ~ssl,h b. the hear,l
sis,ns. hns impstlant is the work ui
even waHssn. stsu ln that sphere ol
iaiHily lie ~hi. b many are tempted "a
.issgiss ss t,sn naffus luf their energies
Etrfy wumsn should in,les,l. atm nj
'laus F'Hai ia ~i,lef regions ui llie, aud
shnuld enals@suF hy she Irresistible
h,frs - swtsi sud silent influence. Il
la no ushsf uai ,o False The whole tone
II national thunsh, ani conduct Hat
even u wuman. whethsf married ~
nAmsfsissl. 10 nstrt heard oi hall u
uillu lrsin home the purity aud lniti.
nsss ~ hss tlrsi the devoted uns"lfish.
usss ~ hes Wir mas tell wi,h Immense
aud - Btlnunus Isoseg upon every
n,sHslsf ~ h,F iamil, The bright.
lns,sslls aif pf'siuoes effects more stu
lsn,lsiis ~hsn no ~hispef oi breeze
ls asafA than all .he iufy ~ the pass
lns Hurricane and the infiuenre. cons.
sliias sui aneuus, itus. ~ thousands ol
. ttusn. sptplY untnown 20 lame,
uiag a. o. lhe snuuhlrutvhl ot the
uiafsi i.siaH ~ rrntfsllnns yet unborn
Nsu sfs aud ever Wlll BE-. what their
ultes sut slsitfs aui aho,e ali their
uulhsts tfnd iu make ihem. - india.
snte uhish trFins ulth ,he cradle aud
rnas nult wiih ,hs grave
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
Fragrant Wood.


Few of our native trees have ordori.
ferrous wood like the sandal wood oi
the islands in the Indian ocean; but
few of the conifere on the Pacific
slope have sweet scented woods. The
fine church at Metlakatla, built by the
civilized Indians of Alaska, is as frag.
rant as if incense was continually
floating through the air, from the wood
of the great arbor vita (Thuja gigantea)
of which it is built. Libocedrus Occur.
rens, found farther south, is known as
"incense cedar" from its fragrance.
The yellow cypress (Cupressus
nutkaensis) and the Monterey cypress
(Cupressus macrocarpa) have also
scented woods. In the Atlantic
States red cedar and arbor vit:e have
scented wood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22

ATTORNEY General Jones ha. rendered
an opinion at the request Of the state
Auditor, as to the validity Of warrants
issued for work on the Pullman college
Mr.. Jones reviews the iacts ana the
law bearing on the ease. aud concludes
with the finding that the Auditor may
draw warrants in payment Of any ie
gitimate item Of expense coming
within the purview OF the act psovid.
ing for the location and establishment
of the agricultural college.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
CAPTAIN William Thayer n CAM!

CAPTAIN William Thsyer. a capitalist
of Vancouver, d. c., promises 10 char
ter a big steamer, take out all th'
staterooms, and fit il up as q yArie,,
theater. Then, when business get,
bad in one town he can get ~ steam
and move on to another. There.
millions in IL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22

A SMALL sloop, containing ten China
men and two young Chinese girls, was
overturned in the Sound few days
ago, and all OH board were lost.