davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

h the line
80 AZ ressr. voarn s.s seUTu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

A|Fsr DINNER,
N yoa have discomfort aud suffer
ing, take Dr.. pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, 90 Anti Bilicus Granule,
They're made 90 Asatst Nature in
her own way quietly, but thor.
oughly. What the old fashioned
pill DID forcibly. these do mildly
and gently. They do more, too.
Their effects are lasting they
regulate the system. as well ~
cleanse and rcnova,e II. One little
Pellets q gentle laxative three 10
four act as q cathartic. They're
the smallest, cheapest, the eaHic,t
60 take. Unsqualed a. q Liver
i'ill Sick Headache. Bilious Head
ache, Constipation. Indigestion, Bil.
ious A,tacPs. and all arrangements
~ the stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
They're the cheapest pin you can
buy, because they're guaranteed 20
give satisfaction, or your money IL
returned.
You only pay for The good you
gc,
Can you ash moref
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

Tar Is priest az saraioff who IL a
humoris,. and u seems not improhahle
that his humuf has saved his life. bur.
INK the cholera riots ais reverence was
attacked by mob. one ~ the leaders
enchanting. That IL ihs priest who
buried the alive have Just risen from
The grave" Although the people were
crying Stone him, thu priest kept hts
conIesutc. III You have jus, ris.s,. "
he inquired - his assailant. show la "a
that you aro already drunkT' The an.
swer il no, recorded. tut IN, prizes, sur.
siyed 30 tell the tale -l.onion ulobs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30


et t.af
taif
ia '.F f'
go
f t .''.sI at IIsrf tsfA &C.,
st.f fts tsfas ittE
$500 fa HnHi fa
H Hft eh a
t.f afH'f siH tft
e. aIt tfat#
go 90 hHtt Nfsf snA ~ taf
te uftH in .se ESQ ff
t tr| I..t aHfH tH.l
tI Nf .rI...f tI.f 81 e
fttf sf aH Nf th9
at if.iH.ri f..# FOL Hfaetf th.
if... ftt fIt.H tfstr e. iIfaf =
Co. infs affa SEA- hsHlFl tt.fa 81
IaniaIH tt. proceeded Oh sfsIstlsr
F iitfa .Hf .t tha fu. ..'t taffa. e ths
tsk tt ufe 100 500 lfaufissl
Z ani fftt "a "a 900 sf..s tf.f fsf sesa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

BARos iIlHsrH Is supposed 90 he
not only the richest man oi our time.
but Of all time, his esl,maisi capital
being $500 lODOOpD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30


a. Hhaf
t .aa t.
90 Hs "a ttft
81 issf ts
a. ffs Hats 81 "a iIf.tt.HI f-
go ffl ksast SEA nastsHt
g. iia hHtfaa isA g. sssa - 90.
ifA
saR tsst $50
fHfHs as sssfiant
e. fssa tfaH A. tifsf taA
o. fnt 49, iaffise tsaF Sos H
thas Ht 80 feii n.s ffastif atst H
atbat fa "a ia.
ftss flfa sglsiasi thst 80 i.
ssstisa g. iat tss egit as atss
ts BE- - - iasifsss + sffsraias 90.
utsfsa ists~a asfs aHH tIsassif
81 tasi go ss.ass 49, slafs taa elahs ~
ifs hta fsit Aesth ant o. e 90 stsls
e. ~ aHsflatn .lh.f sas fili ksl
a. hai 'e fsus at $3.50 tf.s..l.s 81 ~
thru naAa bee snt la u - sat.ss,
hns " ss ihs' ft ,ss -. usr, y
asutasi 49, astsues that ais o.
uislts.a - ufehatas.i g. iisu g. 81 a.
g. taf
~ tiff# readily nuteti.at ~
usgtses rsssnsiss4is utsk bstvi
tasse.i ~ishnat esatss hiua - iiatasnl
uuss. " a. uftasst utth ths ,ssal
thst MAJ sses e,ta az wuala ass
hlm nsst ai,stuseu - th,ss e.slss :,
che fs.aa leading fs,sn ,,ahAsas r. a.
dlfsotlae q tsss.las sssaan
Well. lt,.y sssl. as.A Mary taussi :,
hsF lowers aatisfastian that abe a. !.
nnulss changed a dsnt hnaw haa
mr tasllssr vill rssetts yna re,Hash :.
che aill Hfisfs has is,as great ehAn.,
81 hrr siuee tsss pag.a death ns,
dfsaaful thtaa h. cav. iu, ,hsss a.
iimss uhsa fuat 90 hes leasaa
4 must atiasl 81 lny uafls f,s ~
s.suaa time ~ any us.s cas- tuAsss Mss
laais.isn b esaat tae az inissvisw. h.
san
"Mss l.asas.ien has s.slnssuts-i b. o..
ys,u n tuo o'elssk tasnasfuvs " sali NJ
Of,is 10 his nsl,lssw lh,ps iays later. IA
thsvah what hini ~ a rreot,iou shl
will a~eard b. yoaT sait a wuuli l-a ga
tlla IA pgophasy. mu.t osnfsss that IL
same a hef tsasais I altogether faii 3,
anius~s.nd hsr."
Mssra. ssssy lashsi ao,hins ~ thai
sssy self p>,s~sszlsn which ss.tns to h
the birshFtshs II - many - hls ooan
trynien. bat u must he canfrs..si thai
when. Ca belns ushersi ln,s the draw
iag eom Al oakdene, he founa himself
eotironsed by tall. white fscs.i wusasa
will hollow ehesk. ard hssr whioh :
few short weess had ss,sndsssiy stress
ed With svsy. ssd vita a strange st..I,
glitter IN k~s deep est eye. no fsl, a.,
once that hts tongns refused 10 Do IN
bidding.
pray hs seated, M, ursy.~ s.,d IN,
widow. II have eams,nsesi 10 s.s yu,
IN difference 10 The wish ~ your u.r,s
who VS. my dead is,s,,ar.is a..rrs
friend. m he IL now mine. "A. tall. ~,
that you have eosc.sysd an sff,c,,o, ~
my daughter. and that ysu w,.h ma 4,
sanction an engagement b.tw.su y.a,
s.lf and hsr.-
THAT /. en-. dsarea, wish Of m, M,
Mr.. I.u,..i.xs
"Aad do Won eons,ass. Mr.. t,ray. tina
this 4. = A time IN a,s.a ~ i,ss,a.. .
ing ana giving In marriage. wh,l. m
hlooa az nv no, ,r.,se,.a hn.,,..
e,les out from the vrs,xs fox vs.veaue
on hls asss~sinY n yca think 90. / 60,
tainiy do not
Gray knew not whai % vsply NAYS
IN his life hsd he feis 10 nsnpiussed.
Eyes, the murderer 10 still ~ large,
she resumed, speaking with Glow, auis
intensity ''ss in..oeeut seeming a. 20
or I. mixing with his fellow n,en, no on
knowing OF suspecsing him fos the WI
wretch that he IA Ex,,fy dax that ,..a.<
la1~aps thu ehaues. az his aetsrtion A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law
AND PROPRIETOR OF
THURSTON COUNTY ABSTRACT.
Olympic Block, Cor. Fourth and Main.

MY Abstract, an6 an experience of more thar
wi twenty years in searching the records o.
Thurston county in regard to title enables me tc
give prompt attention in regard to same.
have u 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.
tempted to De made OF sales of property for taxes
iu said county.
negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
or lend on real estate security. (In the matter
of loans, represent only such local capitalists
as are my clients.)
have for many years represented, and at this
time represent, as agent of residents and non res
Olympia, and in Thurston county, for the sale oil
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 s.
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 thi.
time would be good investment.
10 those who wish to sell, l have to say thai
my connections in this line of business will en-.
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing of the opportunity.
nave large amount of city property, botf
improved and unimprovcd for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms,
Olympia. June l. R90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
MHAr Vii DELAWARE DO

Recent history proves that the people
viii not ensorse disreputable use Of
the public patronage They abhor it and
viii resent It, Tne moral sense of some
Of the people may lay dormant an the
time. bat the moral sense of all the
people win not be dulled all tine time
That is proven by the example of Vir-
ginia, under Malone, which when Presi-
dent Harrison came in gave a democratic
majority Of only !, 500 votes. After two
years of the Harrison Malone combina.
ton which gave the most corrupting ten
dency and the basest use to the Federal
patronage ever known. Virginia wheeled
against the Republican party by 1900
majority.
After protesting regard for them, after
pledging adherence to them. President
Harrison had made a combination Will
Malone to ignore the civil service rules
and worse stil, an rules of deccncy O.
good sense in the disposition of patron
age With Quay in Pennsylvania Plat
in New York. Dudley in Indiana, Forakc
in Ohio President Harrison had simila
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

The Philadelphia Telegraph says
Governor Mckinley is In some respects
the biggest campaign.gun the Bepubli-
can party has in use during the present
national contest I'm bringing the Ohio
statesman here to this great Republican
and protection city the Manufacturers
Club, of course, is actuated by the best
intentions 10 wants TO make assurance
i'm Pennsylvania doubly sure. But now
here is a suggestion. II the author of
the present tariff law. the embodiment
of protective knowledge is loaded for
bear. why not also make sure that he
has some first game 20 bang away
aty There is plenty of 10 around Penus
woods are full of Democratic critters of
the rankest free-trade sort. Right here,
in This big village they can be run In
at every street corner. Some Of them,
too are dreadfully bold and mighty ac
tive. They are Bic sassy also; don't
mind getting up on their hind legs
every day and making n square meal of
msuspecting protccIonists who an,
without proper protection.
Continuing I'm this witty, but crue
and suggestive manner the writer refer.
TO Editor Mcclure as one among eth,
biggest, boldcst, sassiest and most incor
rigible Of the Democratic froe-trad,
bears who might be brought into the pit
20 be chewed by the catcher Mckinley.
/ But Mckinley though ''loaded for
bear" has not met and is warranted no
to find any game this season. His car
tridges are blank; they are intended t'
make campaign noise TO please camp fol-
lowers and .tender-footed protectionist
but they will not hurt a real bear.
The fact that Mckinley dares not NEE
Mcclure is due TO McKinley's incon
sistency in telling Western farmers O
one benefit and Eastern workingmen O
another benefit which comes TO them
respectively, from the tariff namely hig
wages for making lowpriced plows
cheaper plows because of high tariff t
secure higher wages. It would be iucor
venient TO explain those statements {
an audience Of Intelligent persons
Another reason is that the Republican
committee does not wish a Repubica
audience TO hear the speech of ma
who exposes the robbery Of the tart
laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
a MOL AID NAN REAMs.


Several newspapers edited by partisans
who have accepted offices, as payment i'm
advance for their campaign work for the
Republican party, are making great to
do about the letter of Governor Reynolds,
alleged to have been written to influence
Shan" Dougherty's political chastity.
We, shall grant, for arguments sake,
all that these editors say about that
letter. We have no defense TO make for
il, and no apology to offer for Governor
Reynolds It was am ugly letter i'm itself;
It was foolish for him TO write it. But
that Is the worst that can be said No
other hnrm can come from that letter
than It's effect ON Governor Reynolds
lie has been so sensible, so careful, so re-
putable in other things that it will not
affect him as much as his enemies hope
twill
Granting. however all that the foolish
and over-anXious partisans charge, how do
these same scrupulous moralists appear in
the light of Bachs circular letter asking
contributions from the best people in his
party TO corrupt an entire party.
Governor Reynolds, one man, wrote
~, 49, ~ $50, ny 80 49, ,''
''' '.'V go. ,. w. ~. So -
49, - 80 ,,'1 -
-, ~ 80 80
'''''''-- -, ~, ~, ~, 80 my
, ,''.'''' ''.' '', ~ ''.'' o. Que " .l'
, ,' 80 ''''o"'"s ~ sD"' 'r' 80 :"
1s's w . ~ 80 ~ ,,'e ~,
~ ~ 80 80 W s1. Nv
V''''' ''','''9 Va ~ NV '1'''
~ W. '''i''' '-' Jus 49, az ~, 80
,'0'','' '''''' w ''''" "' -''
''o"
~ '"V W. 80 VS. 49, $50
''''',' !" A." '''' ''V''s, s'' ''.u' ~ '' "a
''''' 9''''l''7,.' i'' 'i''y '''''' '''' io
'p-.'''V p"''''
N',' any 0'',i'''' '''''' sap ',e ~ i'0,'
'.'" ''i"' '"'i 80 'i''oD'' ''' e','''S' ',''
"'iH'' 'ne nse''o"s' W'''io me- SHOWS '.'
'ru' s'''e Oh 'ne D'oi''S III ms party u
'.' S"''ossiu' "no'.s"'' u'o""'i'ory o.
''' N's''e' anu iii ''','.''is ui'D'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

combinations, madea similar disgraceful
use Of Federal patronage aud met with
similar defeats when the people awalSed
to 3 realization OF the practices.
The same process Of using the Federal
patronage for the payment Of personal,
political debts and "to build up the Re
publican party" occurred in Delaware
Senator Higgins and President Harrison
had the same understanding. The ap.
pointment to Office under that combina-
ton are as obnoxious TO the respectable
members Of the Republican party as they
are disgraceful to Delaware. In one or
two cases respectable members Of the
party went TO Washington and inter
iered to prevent the consumation Of
nominations made by Senator Higgins
but generally the President turned a
deaf ear to all protestations and fulfilled
the bargain
Tho reason the moral sense Of the peo-
pie Of Delaware was not shocked at these
abuses. as the moral sense Of the people
was shocked at similar abuses
I'm other states, is that the
larger proportion are negroes, who have
no moral sense and the whites who had
any sensibiity were either stunned at
the spectacle or were seeking Office them
selves by the same methods
That dullod sensibility cannot last
TO has not lasted Many more are
obiocting 20 the impious yoke that the
Decentralization -Mahaffy COM
bination has put upon their necks; tho
moral sensibility of the people has
recovered from coma
Senator Higgins meantime proved him.
self iraltorous at Minneapolis and tho
more respectable Massey element has
come into favor. There is now a hope,
If not indeed, a certainty that even
Delaware Republicans viii refuse to
follow the Higgins Bach MahaHy -Afri-
can combination It has wrought dis
aster with the county and city finances
and put disgrace upon the party and
honey -combed theparty with dissatisfac-
ton and disgust.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

city Of the plague the agent regarded
him rs curiosity, and those who heard
the Hateful name gave him wide berth
as ii lac was already infected. Arrived
at his destination he were well re-
ceiyod by the medical fraternity and
promptly permission was given him to
enter the gen raj hospital at Eppendorf
lie viii be afforded every opportunity to
make the tests he had proposed in Paris
Like the true journalist who never
misses any hing he presents the humor-
Gus side of what 60 the ordinary observer,
or rather n-observer, is but picture of
unbroken gloom Life is made up of
these lights and shades. but with far
more of the latter than Of the
former in the picture. No salad,
by order Of the police; no cheese.
by order Of the policel How in
congruous does this sound coming after
the dramatic sketch of the postilence
stricken Hamburger Our own every
day life is fun of incongruitics, though
it is not given TO all to see them. But
here in a few strokes of the pencil we see
Hamburg as 10 is-with its tragedy and
its grotesqueness side by side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
NOT 1872 BUT '58.

That Is What the Jews All over the
World Write ut the Top of Their
Letters.
At eventide yesterday the Hebrew cal
endar year j6j2 departed and the year
5653 was ushered in with songs of praise
and penitence by the Jewish world.
Today is properly the first day Of the
New Year. which will close at sunset
this evening. for in the Jewish calendar
the reckoning is from eventide to even
tide Whether in prayers foe forgive
ness of sins or in solemn chant, the char
acter of eli the services last evening in
the Wilmington synagogue was that of
preparation for the ten days of the forth
coming penitential season, closing with
the Day of Atonement, with other i'm
pressive days following closely.
The music yesterday, following the
tone of prayers and sermons, was males
tic and solemn rather than of a festal
character. Today the services were
opened with the blowing of the rams
horn, whose notes announced TO the wor
Slippers the solemn meaning of the New
Years season. I'm the orthodox celebra
tons, where members Of the congrega
ton donned grave clothes with pray
ing cloths" about their shoulders anC
with shoeless feet, tae b'au.iful ant
melancholy old chants. n legacy from
antiquity, We're sung by cantor and peo
pie In the reformed congregations the
old chants were interspersed W tn mas
s.ve modern music, sung by full choirs o
mixed voices and accompanied by tn
organ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

- The Free Masons are fitting up a banquet
room ia the Temple.
Edward Nulvey was fined s. and John
Mccall S3 for drunkenness by Judge Ball this
morning.
Register OF Wills Cooch has granted let
tors of administration upon the estate Of VIII
liam r. Sharp. late of st. Georges hundred,
20 Anna NJ. sharp.
Cards are out Announcing the wedding OF
Miss Kate f. Lockwood and Thomas %. Butler
which will De held i'm scott NJ. T.. church, on
Wednesday morning October B.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Who visited Colonel Cody
Anfengcr I'm the insane asylum at Washing
ton this week, report that be Is somewhat im-
D owed but still subject TO violent fits of in
sanity.
The Finance committee of City Council
did not act last night on the purchase OF land
for park purposes. The absence of Council
man Perkins prevented the committee from
coming tOanys onclusion.
About twenty-five extra trains passed
over the d. g. o., and p. W. q b., rail roads
yesterday carrying veterans from the city of
Washington TO their homes again. A large
number % the "hoys i'm bluen are being car
ried through again today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
FROM THE CHOLERA REGION.

4 WilmingtOnian Returns From a
Visit 20 the Country Where the Plague
Rests.
Charles Ramsberger, the well-lnown
fruit dealer, yesterday returned from an
extended tour throughout Germany
visiting Berlin, Switzerland, Metze,
Baden Strasbarg, Stuttgart and
Paris.
Mr. Ramsberger was accompanied by
Peter Miller, and they left New York
city on the steamer Lain and arrived at
Germany ON July a.
Mr. Ramsberger was seen todayby re-
porter of the EVENING JOURNAL and gave
brief description of the trip On the way
over he remarked that the weather was
so cold that overcoats were not out Of
place.
We found that throughout Germany
the Asiatic cholera was terrible but we
have heard more of it since we returned
than all the time we were there There
were many deaths from the plague but
none OF my relatives were attacked.
Mr. Ramsbergcr was born at Bader
and visited that city. While there h,
met many of his old acquaintance whom
he had not seen for thirty six years Tn,
crops were poor generally throughout
the section In Baden they were very
good, but in many other cities north they
were complete failure
During his stay very little rain fell. On
July % when the people in Wilmington
were suffering from the rays of sun. Mr.
Ramsberger was i'm country where
heavy frost had fallen and the weathe
was very cold.
He visited many Of the historic scene
of the old world and was very mucl
/ pleased with his excursion He left for hi
| home on September loon the steamer Emo
and arrived i'm Hoboken on Wednesday
/ There were no cases Of cholera on board
and the vessel was allowed TO dock afte
a half days quarantine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
Sussex Democrats VIII Register.

Sussex Democrats VIII Register.
To the Editor Of the EvREIHG JouRNAL.
SIR: l noticed fairy tale in the
columns of the Morning News last
Friday and the information / can gather
from that unsophisticated writer, namely,
observer conyinces me that he must
be an idiotic target for dissatisfied peo-
pie. He claimed to be a stranger Is he
not a heller, pledged to support the Re
publican party2 ] reside al Seaford, but
on the day mentioned / came TO Laurel to
obtain bird's-eye view of the proceed.
ings. IL was the most orderly and in
telligent crowd array of men I ever saw.
(and / have figured in n great many
primaries). The rich, the poor, the
high and the low constituted the
gathering, and no unpleasantness
Of any description was ON the
program. No rings were visible, but each
and everyone illustrated their desire Of
being there i'm the interest of Democracy,
and contributed the votes as their con
science directed them. Only one drunken
man was visible ON the streets, a young
man just turning 81. Two alcoholic bev-
erages affected his tongue and he became
just triiie too enthusiastic. No free
whiskey was floating around, and every
.i"ii iniu iot MS oNii toINcg"hVe. me
Republicans kept away from the polls,
as they We're told that it was
the white peoples primary election.
We are having all our men
registered and, though appearing
a little embarrassing TO some. they come
forth manfully and help strengthen the
party. We are determined to give the
Democratic forces an overwhelming ma
iority in Sussex, and the Republicans
seem as though struggling in a night
mare. Their negro brethren object TO
the new style of voting. and say "dey
done gone and glib us no show to git a
good price for our votes Be sure and
tell the Morning News to muzzle COB
server, as his remarks poison his own
party. RESERVE
Seaford, September 81, 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
A verx Pleasant snrnrIse.

Mrs H. j. Stout gave a pleasant sur
prise party ON Tuesday evening at her
residence, 0i7 west Ninth street, in honor
Of her cousins, the Misses Kate Corcoran,
of Shamokin, Pa and Miss Blanche Bacon,
Of Baltimore. Md, and her sister. Miss
Anne Shepherd, who has just returned
from an extended trip through Maryland.
About twenty persons were present and
music and dancing were INDUCED in till
late hour. when all partook of refresh
ments Miss Shepperd was the recipient,
during the evening, Of a handsome gold
watch and chain. A gift from her father
and brother.