davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03
Notice to Creditors.

L Wash
~ - estate If Geo u. Capen, deceased.
Nuii,r u hereby given by the undersigned.
Adm ni stratnr q, bOHis non of the estate of Geo
u. taprn. deceased. 10 the creditors Of and all
uefs'ns having claims against said deceased 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers To
said Administrator Il. b. n. nj lelm. Thurston
county Wash. GEO. CHAMBERS,
Administrator de Lonis non, estate of Geo b.
Napen. deceased.
Nay tssQ
Date OF tpt publication, May IL, lss2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03
: ST. PAUL AND CHICAG0S
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS

Beet that 'Hn BE- constructed and in which
Recommendations are both FREE aud fur
ui-hrd fur holders oi Fir-t or second class
Ole ktta.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

!toutA hsis ~ill be- universal, worn
dHtiuE the summer. aud for th,ater
sea- ~ a. festivals thry are lo,,l,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

4 loy named r'siL aged II. Vas a..
riisniailY kills'i ~ his broth :. near
tolias. l'sins shot through the head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Hoods Pin, are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless effective, but do not cause pain OF
grippe. BE sure TO get Hoods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Published in behalf OF Hoods Sarsaparilln are
not eXtraYagant, are not written up, nor
are they from It's employees. They are facts,
and prove that Hoods Sarsaparila possesses
absolute mer. I and Is worthy the full cont
dcnCe OF the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
90 PIECES
BLACK SILKS.

We control the leading
make Of guaranteed black silks
in this country. Special
values in the newest wears
S., $L25, 81 So and
SIS and s. per yard you
will be surprised to find What
a handsome silk 81 or 81 Is
will buy.
These silks are warranted
not to break. crock or shift
and we will make good any
justihable claims made within
Six months from date of pur-
chase.
We shall continue during
the month of August, or while
stock lasts, to sell the several
special lots of Wash Dry
Goods at the same low pIices.
Parasols, a few fine ones
left. Your choice from our
s. to 50 line at So each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
I ! 1.
y Dress
\ J Goods.

August sale of fine Black
Dress goods, special values.
opened to-day. bought for this
sale, all first class goods, new
est and best styles.
Priestly'e Henriettas all the
popular numbers. Other
makes Of silk wash Henriettas
at special prices.
Handsome Black Serges
wide and heavy. 4S cents,
Splendid quality Black
Serge, extra wide and extra
fine, worth 81; in this sale at
IS cents.
46-lnch fine wool Henrietta
9S cents, good value at $1,o5.
Cheval Stripe Camels hair,
India Cashmeres, Silk and
Wool Brocades, Cravenette
Serge, So inches wide, sthe
best wearing serge in the
world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

world until some one rays for me- You
are my fathers fric..a al 1 would like to
have you pray for me"
Mr.. Griffin went from judicial authority
TO judicial authority to get that young
mans pardon. He slept not night nor day.
lie went from influential person to in1u-
entail person until in some way he got that
young mans pardon. He came down on
the dock, and as he arrived on the dock
with the pardon the father came. lie had
heard that his son under a disguised name
had been committing crime and was going
TO tie put to death. SO Mr. Griffin and the
father went on ships deck, and at the very
moment Mr.. Griffin offered the pardon to
the young man the old father threw his
arms around the sons neck and the son
said; "FatEer, have done very wrong and
am very sorry. / wish | had never broken
your heart. am very sorry" "Oh," said
the father, "don't mention it, 1t don't
make any difference now. 1t is all over.
forgive you, my SON. and he kissed him
and kissed him and kissed him.
Today | offer you the pardon of the Cos
pcl-full pCrdon, free pardon i do not
care what your crime has been. Though
yOu say yuu have committed crime
against God, against your own soul,
against your fellow man, against your
family, against the day of Judgment,
against the cross of Chust-whatever your
crime has been, here is pardon, full pardon.
and the very moment you take that pardon
your heavenly Father throws his arms
about you and says My son, forgive You
IL is all right. You are rs much in my
favor now as if you had never sinned.
Oh, there is JOY on earth and joy in heavenl
Who will take the Fathers embrace?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

a lad at liverpool went out to battle,
went out into the sea, went out too far, got
beyond his depth and he foated far away.
a ship bound for Dublin came along and
took him on board. Sailors are generally
very generous fellows, and one gave him a
cap, and another gave him a jacket and
another gave him shoes. A gentleman
passing along Gu the beach at Liverpool
found the lads clothes aud took them
home, and the father was heartbroken and
the mother was heartbroken at the loss of
their child. They had heard nothing from
him day after day, and they ordered the
usual mourning tor the sad event.
But the lad took ship from Dublin and
arrived in Liverpool the very day the gar
meEts arrived. He knocked at tho door
and the father was overjoyed aud the
mother was ovcrjoyed at the return of
their lost son. Oh, my friends, have you
w&ded out too deep? Have you waded
down into SIZE Have you waded from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Lro,'.taJ 80 H. ,,.t',, sIn,,IdS oIl
tho ,ast;o,,Ia u,so,,o that GOV, $500 s,,
Thi, ~ ~ ~ -, ~ va",,+ 49,, ~ -
80, -. e ~ 49,, e c. ~ ;,
RI, - ,h,, 49,, aSrilns i, o ~, oou
f,iva ~ haa,.a,, o,,,a,,, ,,,o, ,,,haai,,
| g., 49,, ho t,,.,d " M, tbano r..
ti,o,,.a,,I ,,ainos ,,n, .,od,, 70 Gov, .IUe,i
nv, rand,, - oc,a,,t ria bol, nf tbo CO.
nai. 7 ,,,o,,1d ILL., ta bayo tbis di,.ina o,,ro.
t,,,. ,ii I,., ~, ,,o,l.er ~ -. ~,
,,5.GvaI Ia., 49,
- -. - SIS
et,,t ,J,l'i"s l,,,id,, Ii,.a I"
,o,,,'. ,ne 80 tia .o,,t ,,ia,, a sa,5 ..1
Iii a,.tan n,,J fotL,,.
"Ot,r, .a,.o -, ,,,,,, - l,,,, H., l.,,.,.
,,,. f1,i,o,, ,,o iio,,. DO l,,,a,,, ~
l,a t',',i- ,...,ii L.. ,.,,,,i,.o,it,i .Gii,i
.,,'..,, lo,,.t 1,,,o,,. ,r,oy
i.,,., i.,. ,1.. 5,,, I.,,,,, La,,.
,,.,,,l,,.l,' ,, .',,Ii,,,,+,li- t,,,+
, w. Wv , ;l,,i+Io ~
,a,,,,,,i,..i" WA. ia,l.t dut+a. a,,1,',',.
tb.ar,,s,C, ,i, T., - ,o,..s :, :. ,,i,..l,
Cini'4 80 s 81 .i.,1.', '''
''''' MA '''
->Ir uuG''5 '',u lug.. Joy C.u'"'n'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
"A GLORIOUS DEATH.
LESSON TX, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 2s.

| Text, Acts vii, 6O-Comm entary by tn @
Rev. ID. NJ, stcarps.
|
"a. when they heard these things they
were cut to the heart, and they CRASHED
on him with their teeth" The subject of
| the rage OF the council at this time was
stephen, one of the seven who were chosen
TO serve tables, in order that the apostles
might give themselves wholly to the word
and prayer wi, "a. But Stephen was so
| fall OF the Holy Spirit and faith and power
th1t God wrought great wonders and mir
ACRES ny NM 1hlS leu 10 MS beng falsely
| accused una Drought before the council
IN whose presence he preached the sermon
recorded III thls chapter. de had just ac-
cuseu them or being tho betrayers and
| nurucrers OIL the Just One, and 1t was this
tnaO cuU 'heih ana maze Them so angry.
o. but lie pcinG tull OF the Holy Ghost
| looked up steadfastly INTO heaven, and saw
tne glory oil Gon ana Jesus standing on
the rlght mana or God" He saw not their
raSc' put ne ana see Jesus. The Holy
! spirit reveals Jesus $nd His grace and
glory to the soul that trusts in Him aud
reiies upon Hlln, ana enables the believer
10 DC as one VINO Is dear to thE.e that are
angry because OF ms testimony (John xvi
la IS NXNVlll, II, IA. 10 look up is better
than 10 look "lthlh or around, Tor looking
"'thih makes one miserable ana looking
"ro'hu 'ehus 10 u'Stractlon, put looking
un'o JESUS VIII ei''pie one 10 run with
pd'Ieilce ,ne F'ce seb before us see lsa
NJ w. ~ Vs. hl"rgIh' ana Heo. MI, .
Jesus On the cross lor us gives eternal
saiVatloh DuO Jesus NJ tine right hand OF
uou speaks OF victory over all enemies.
rnn 49, rTC 10 WI O." ii i
y;i ~ ~ = ~ 17''
~ .n,,,
,, ''i' ''. ~ 9oo ono nt'Feils
"',' ~" " nan 9''iuihs ou
~, Nv '''',' VI D'N' on VI nun -
s 5''"v 800 U..'' u9'u VI IlifilSel' u Is
o.', Di.. o'Ii '',tco III III .ne "oNpeIS'
p''V 'i.e ,ii ''!9 -reW Testament Only
~ =; - -, u, ~ !, log XIV, ~
~ IS 9,sscSt'Fe no, , ohIy Vi Jesus as perfect
ll"i,' ~. a." Vi us oulPieIe ooihlh!oh
W. ''iG No. Tp' ''i' as WIN We seen ny a
comparison c Vi rs VII! ana iIeo' IL. IL IS
iCui,l; .'le' ~ Ime prophecy OF
,i 0PInIu - io,nu J,'9V
-; co 60 'l I :" .ne 'ioie ltNeM j. -Nath'
81 49, 'o' ~ o. aus VIZ w. A. III hcV'
u, - an an ilJ'
o. men my 'leu o"C WIN io"u
~ ,otpo' ',y,i 80 anu ran upon
mn, WIN oiIe "I'oiu' Co"'raSu stopping
que t"i9 ~ 'n"' "n'cn Is GEli' as IN rs
NN.''., 49, "uu - 'h"C "nIcn Is goou'
10 !" .u'7 Nosc' on'i'"Ie MAIN NII' To-
>, 90 P'"S oe' OPVn ,"Ou mine
eyes C"u9e me 10 near US cXlN, Is;
cNllii' o. Oon''"s. tnc one ACCORD OF the
MlcAeu' aS mere ana the one accord OF
'n ne ''gHleouS III hcl9 H. l.
90 -Nil' o"St n,'h ouO Vi inc Guy ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

This month we sell Black
Silks August always has
been a big month in this de-
partment, why. we will not
Try to tell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
HileShlrgl High SCAQQ!.

Mr.. L. e. Partridge, an experienced teacher
and II graduate OF Dartmouth College, has
been secured as Principal. Instruction will
be gwen in al branches usually taught in
High Schools, No moro quiet or desirable
place can be found for parents TO send their
children. Board can be obtained from s TO
81 per week. Three terms IN u year. First
term begins August 9ath.
c. G.. PECK,
Chairman School Board.
H!ueslugsA, VI, AUS, d. Is.".
lal.wSsitNjN3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

FoH RHEUM tTISN, LUNBAGo, NEURALGIA,
CRAMP and collie there ia no remedy superior
to the genuine DIR. TAomas's Ee,ectric OIL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11

monetary standard of gold and a common
gold coinage, as it has long used in common
the French metric system of weights and
measures. When this is accomplished 1t Will
be so difficult to produce a modification of
opinion among these people IN favor OF sill
yer that it may safely be pronounced I'M
possible to fulfill the condition upon which
alone Democrats like Mr.. Carlisle will con-
sent that this country shall undertake free
silver coinage.
There remains. then, for the present, only
the act of July L. 1890, the operation of which
needs TO be feared by the friends of the gold
standard for this country. Thus far, our
growing business and the surprisingly good
crops of last season, coupled with as sur
prisingly poor ones abroad, have delayed the
result to which the act in question is steadily
leading. Unless il is repealed, the act is sure
to land us, sooner or later, in a suspension of
gold payments, but l have great hopes that
timely warning of the catastrophe may be
given and that the warning will be so needed
as to prevent serious mischief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Local.

Teed will try to get his followers in the
Economic Society Alderman Robe claims
he didn't know to whom fines should be
turned over. City property valuation may
be increased $50, 600 900. Four firemen were
injured at the Calvary schoolroom fire
John Fite's Liberty street commission house
was damaged $4,000 by fire.. .Gleason's
ticket Office and Wells jewelry store were
scorched. -. Snow blockaded the Highland
avenue traction line. George W. Miller
will probably be appointed Revenue Col
lector to-day....A box of burglars tools
was found in Williamsburg. Congressman
Dalzell is at home. The Penn Cotton Mill
was sold TO Alabama parties The Central
Board of Education will present its s45l $40
to Councils to-day Judge Kennedy's court
disposed of many cases....A gang OF four
young thieves were corraled.. Williamsburg
physicians are organizing. Commission
merchants prefer to remain downtown.
The prize list of the bench show was pub
lished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
General.

The Navy Department is anxious for q
Chilean war -. The Columbian College fac
ulty is shutting down on cane rushing -. .Ex-
Senator Blair complained OF inaccurate re-
porters The failure of NOVEL; & Presley,
New York wholesale wooden dealers, is a bad
one. The ST. Joseph suspect has ears like
Fitzsimmons' Governor-elect Mckinley
started for Columbus. "A cloud exists on
the titles to large part of Beaver Falls.
Federal and Texas troops are still scouting
for Garza's band. e. The main Hiding OF
the Missouri University was burned. ... An
angry letter from Mills is just published ....
A thousand Cinnamon are awaiting chance
to cross over from Canada. I'd. Harrison has
lost important supporters in Philadelphia
THE investigation at Vallejo is very
damaging to Chile. Another serious hitch
occurred in the Bering Sea negotiations.
George Pomeroy, now a millionaire, has
dorsed the proposed borough loan. Mary
land began suit against West Virginia in
boundary line dispute. The Miantono-
mah's gun tests were satisfactory The
Dairymen's Association at Philadelphia has
declared war against oleo....A wife has pre-
sented her husband with IA children in eight
years....A Philadelphia man is trying to or
ganiZe naval brigade. The death roll at
Krebs, 1. T., will foot up over TO-. Judge
Botkin will fulfill his judicial duties in Kan
sas until he is assassinated "A Detroit
crank organized a company to save souls. ...
General Buffers property was attached.
Madame Del Sarte discoursed on the actors
art in New York. Blaine and reciprocity
are the objects of political secret society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Tab!GClOhS and NAPKINS.

All regular cloths that we
find mussed or slightly soiled,
as well as those numbers that
we are dropping, we offer this
week at a great reduction.
Among these will be found
goods from well-known manu-
facturers; the Dunfermline
make, so favorably known, as
well as several of ]. S. Browns
& Sons Belfast's cloths and
napkins also. This is the op-
portunity that careful house
keepers look forward to every
January and know how to avail
themselves of it to the best ad-
vantage; beyond the reach of
the majority of pocketbooks,
now to-day we will offer these
finer table linens, including the
best Scotch and Irish manu-
facturers' goods, at a reduction
of IS per cent or one-quarter
less than regular prices, to make
it more easy to understand.
This special offer applies to
fine, clean, fresh and desirable
goods; remember, the cream of
the finest linens in the stock.
Therefore we say such a timeis
the chance to buy to your
special advantage.
The proof is easy, an exami-
nation of the goods.
We mean just as much by
this as though we used a whole
newspaper in telling about it.
Certainly this January Linen
Sale is worth attending.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Dyspepsia

y
Caused me almost untold suffering. ] felt
miserable and nervous. My stomach would
hardly digest bread and milk. But soon
after began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
had a better appetite, and could not only eat
well, but had
No Distress Afterward.
am so glad am better, for 1 feared / never
should get well. NV nursing baby. too,
seems to be better than ever, and tell
folks
Hoods SarsapariIIa
makes him strong, and that he gets more of
It than do He is 10 months old, plump and
fat, and weighs 80 pounds" Mrs. F. B.
LEONARD. Soughtage Street, Louisville, Ky.
A Questions:
NIB. In view of the great benefit others
derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, ought you
not to Try this excellent medicine?
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipa-
tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache
Indigestion. Sold by all druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11

JANUARY SALEs-S25. 900 worth of lace
and heavy curtains, last seasons last and
too-lste shipments, at prices averaging about
one-third less than regular value. Sale
begins to-day. Special preparations for big
crowds of buyers. Come early and get your
pick. JOS HORNE g. Co.'S
Penn Ayenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
MORE NEWS THAN EVER.
NOT A DULL LINE TO BE SEEN IN SUM-
DAYS DISPATCH.

A Complete Compendium of the Worlds
News, a Weekly Record of Special De-
partments and a Magazine of Choice
Reading-An for Cents
Readers of THE SUNDAY DISPATCH will
notice that more than the usual space was
allotted in yesterdays paper to live news.
The following summary mentions only the
cream OF this feature:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Foreign.

Michael Davitt is in London. Vincent is
pushing his English fair trade campaign.
Hordes of Italian emigrants are coming to
America -. Russia will have a novel ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair The late Khedive
was not poisoned. Russian troops have
been massed An explosion of fire damp
occurred at Essen The Emperor's tenn
perance bill is accepted with i'll grace by the
Germans -. The printers strike is still on
... The mystery of the shooting of young
Irving is not yet explained -. DE Maupas-
SAINTS attempt at suicide was again de-
scribed -. The leader of the Walsall Social
ist Club participated in the Haymarket riot
Anarchists fought a bloody battle with
police ana military in Xeres, Spain =.
Toadies make everything possible of the
coming royal marriage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11

The acknowledgment, too by so influen-
tiai Western Democrat as Senator Carlisle,
that the United States alone cannot under
take to rehabilitate silver, is significant. No
one who has watched the expressions of
official opinions Of the European States can
for moment believe that they will, in our
Gay at least, adopt the double metallic
Standard. Great Britain, certainly, will not;
Trance and her associates in the Latin
MON, which have suspended the Coinage
&c silver for more than l2 years, show no dis
position to resume it, and Austria, which has
hitherto had the single silver standard, is
preparing to abandon it for that of gold, and
will very shortly DO so.
Austria, too, as my friend Mr.. Springer
viii, no doubt, be pleased to learn, is also
considering, with strong probability OF
favorable decision, the question of conform
ing her currency to that of Germany. by
adopting the mark as the monetary unit.
This will give to the whole of the German
speaking population of Europe the common
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
JOS. HORNE &CO.'S
PENN AVE STORES.

Besides the low-priced Table
Linens by the yard we now call
attention to these facts about
the opportunity for housekeep-
ers and linen buyers generally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
MAY BE ExTERMINATED.
Salmon in Canadian Rivers Becoming
 More Scarce Every Year.

Salmon in Canadian Rivers Becoming
 More Scarce Every Year.
 BOSTON, April IA petition has been forwarded from this city to the Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries signed by 113 owners and lessees of fishing priv. ileges in Canadian rivers, the signers be- ing fairly divided between Canadians and Americans.
 The petition sets forth that of late cal mon have become more and more scarce each year in the Canadian rivers; that unless the Dominion Government shall promptly adopt some decided and egec- tive measures to enable 8 larger number of salmon to reach their spawning grounds great danger of extermin ation of the species will ue incurred; thae the present requirement. that the nets shall be raised from Saturday evening till Monday morning affords inadequate op- portunity for 8 fair proportion of the fish to safely reach their spawning grounds.
 Therefore, it is respectfully petitioned that all~ salmon nets and traps be here after raised during three successive days and nights of each week, which shall be the same stated for three days and three nights for all nets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
OVER THE MAYORS VETO.

PhiladelpbIa's Council Gives Permission
 to Introduce the Trolley System.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Mayor Stuart yesterday afternoon vetoed the ordin- ances which were rushed through City Councils giving the Philadelphia Trac- tion Company permission to introduce the Trolley system on large number of streets without the paying of any consideration to the city for such privi- leges.
 Great pressure was brought to bear on the Mayor by those wh favored it and still greater pressure by those op- posed.
 A mass meeting was held last Wednes- day evening in the Academy of Music and 8 formal protest entered againt the introduction of the Trolley, and since then many thousands of citizens have signed paper asking the Mayor to veto the ordinance.
 On Monday the Mayor listened for six hours to arguments on both sides of the question.
 When the Mayor handed in his veto to Councils, both branches took a vote and passed the ordinance over the veto.