davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
WHOLE NUMBER ITS.
STATE NEWS.

About 10 inches of snow has fallen
at Ellensburgh this winter.
Walla Walla has young lady who
is not afraid to use pistol on burglars. |
A hot personal fight is going on be-
tween aspirants for the Quilcene post
office.
An early-closing movement is being
generally agreed to by Walla Walia
merchants.
No smoking or loud talking during
Office hours is allowed by the Town.
send custom-house new rules.
The suit of Moran Bros, street con-
tractors, against the city of Whatcom.
has been decided in favor OF the city.
Albert Richardson has been awarded
$10,0OO damages for injuries sustained
in an accident in the Carbon Hill coal
mines.
Walla Walla amateurs presented
" Pocahontes" Tuesday night with
spectacular features and a cast Of 46
people.
A farmers institute will be held in
Colfax during the holidays, under the
management OF the State agricultural
college.
T. o. Abbott has sued the United
States government for SIC, 900 damages
for removing the postoffice at Tacoma,
from his building.
The contract for an electric.light
plant at Port Angeles has been let to
w. C. Williams, who will take $37 600
in city bonds for his pay.
James Fowler, an Aberdeen logger,
has been arrested by the Federal au-
thorities for cutting timber on lieu
land along the Wishkah.
Major F. A. Gaus. of the First
regiment has resigned his commission.
He was one Of the best officers the
service ever had. He now resides in
Portland.
There is good prospect that the
project initiated two years ago to
utilize the falls of Whatcom creek for
generating electricity will now be
carried through.
Cattlemen east of the mountains
are making large shipments to East
ern markets this year, and claim the
results are better than selling to the
Western coast trade.
The Gilbert Hunt Manufacturing
Company, with capital stock of $50,
600, has been incorporated at Walls
Walla to engage in the manufacture
of threshing machines and other farm
implements.
The Port Townsend chamber ol
commerce at its last meeting adopted
Q memorial to congress, urging that
body to build q life-saving station on
the coast at some point between
Flattery rocks and Destruction island
Mr.. Alling, of Tacoma, is importing
Mongolian pheasants to place on Fo1
island. He expects the woods to b
full of them in few years. With the
Willamette valley 80 we'll stocked, il
seems like going to needless trouble Il
send to China for these birds.
Barnett & Ricketts,, of Cotton
general merchandise dealers, assigned
Tuesday to w. w. Reniro, for the
benefit OF creditors. Liabilities about
$500 and assets $1,000. w. H
Barnett also assigned with individual
assets of $4,000 and $500 liabilities.
According to . Tacoma paper
Lieutenant Elliott and his three com
rades, who rescued the Carlin party
have received $50 each for thei
service. Az they expended more thar
this from their own pockets, the prof
OF their transaction is not apparent
General Carlin offered $500 reward
but it is not forthcoming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22

It has not been definitely ascertained
what the hop crop of Yakima for 1893
amounted to, but that about 1900
bales have already been shipped. and
agent Humphrey. after consulting
numerous buyers and growers, esti.
mates that there are still between l.
600 and 1900 bales left in the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22

RAGGsY." said Tired Thomas, the
Tramp, to his companion, ode paper
says there's a finanshul convulsion in
our midst" "That's only newspa-
per sensation, l guess, Tommy. I
ain't felt no uneasiness in the money
market myself. Coins as plenty with
me now as ever. Will you join me in
o glass of this we'll water?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22

up, in the center of the cart was the
identical spool of cotton she had Or
nered. With the aid of a plank it was
finally rolled, barrel fashion, to the
pavement. After mortal struggle it
was upended on the purchasers door
step. The fact that the purchaser
came out a little later and kicked her
property into the gutter detracted
nothing from it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22

Conversatioa by Noted Authors.
Youths Companion
at never heard distinguished people
talk among themselves but once" de-
clared young lady the other day,
"but then I was quite satisfied. It
was even more interesting than 1 had
expected"
"What did they talk aboutf" asked
her companion curiously, "and who
were theyf"
The young lady named them-two
noted authors, gentleman and q
lady. "And they talked" with a
smile "about pokers."
Pokersw calculated the friend in
credulously.
Pokers!" repeated the first speak
er firmly. "The authoress had just
built a new house, and her furnace did
not work we'll. She thought her COM
panion had one of the same kind in
the house and asked about it.
"He gave her information and ad-
vice, and they branched off to pokers
and the iniquity of manufacturers who
make them of soft iron so that they
bend out of shape the first time they
are red hot. You have always heard,
haven't you, that his style is exquisite
and his English singularly clear and
vigorousf Well, it is so, assure you,
when he talks of pokers, and she is
charming when she talks in humor-
GUS vein about back dampers and cold
air boxes. was delighted with the
entire conversation, though it GER
tainly was not what anticipated"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
A Mock Prayer.


There is now going the rounds of
the press column of satire in the
form of a mock prayer addressed TO
President Cleveland, in which the
terms OF reverence common in ad.
dressing Deity are intermingled with
the rough language OF the club room
and the slang of the day. 1t is said
to have been uttered in a recent
Democratic Convention by Irwin
Croke, Mayor of Irwin, Colorado,
"while all the delegates reverently
bowed their heads" Whatever of wit
or cutting sarcasm there may have
been in parody Of this kind, no true
gentleman, be he Christian or infidel,
could witness such a scene without
shame for his countrymen. There are
sources from which ribaldry and
blasphemy naturally flow. 1t caused
no great surprise when, at national
political convention OF q certain
party, the suggestion to open with
prayer met with cries OF " No, no, keep
prayers out of politics." but when a
party whose membership is in part at
least, Christian, SO far forgets itself as
to mar the sancity of their Worship,
there should be some primary training
done on the subject of manners. AS a
rule the ordinances OF the church are
respected by all classes. Travesty OF
sacred things can only wound and
lacerate the feelings of all who look
upon life as real and earnest. Even
the turning of sacred songs or tunes
into dogerell and street songs is to be
condemned. A due regard for the
feelings of Others should prompt us to
avoid anything that will necessarily
wound or offend them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22

Edu.r and Proprietor
Subscription Hates.
Per year, IN advance 30 OC
1t h"t paid strictly in ad-
Ndii''-- -...-...--..-..... Z Jl
SIX months, III advance $1,000 - l OC
Advertising Rates
jne square tinch) per year s12 no
per quarter. .............. %
one square, one insertion. ....... 90
-ut'scIuent Insertions. 90
AdvertiSin four squares or upward
by the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the at
tDrney or officer authorizing their inser-
tIon
Advertisement sent from a distance
and transient notices must be accompan-
cd bv the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will be inserted at one
lalf the rates for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22

AN effort is being made to establish
a creamery at Snohomish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
q
WASHINGTON STANDARD
..c-Ec Ec--.- .--..-A- E7-g!.5 sg
!OH N MILLER MURPHY,

Gdu.r and Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
Women Students at Zurich.

It is now about fifty years since
woman students have been admitted
to lectures in Zurich University, and
though from time to time reports
not altogether favorable have been
circulated about them, perhaps with
out foundation in fact, and certainly
generally exaggerated, the serious
ness and ability of the women stu
dent of to-day is gaining well-merit-
ed respect. The community of stu
dents comprises all nationalities and
conditions of women. In the year
1892 seventy ladies matriculated, be-
longing to no less than fifteen differ
ent countries. AS a rule they are
older than the men. Indeed, one of
the American medical students be-
came grandmother while pursuing
her studies at the university, but
she was only forty-one, and her new
honor did not prevent her passing
an excellent examination. Accord
Swiss universities, the women will
have little to do with the professors
outside the lectures, although they
would be much benefited by the aid
and advice of their instructors did
not conventionality forbid; nor is
there any great social intercourse
between the professors and the wo-
men in their classes. The relations
between men and women students
are formal, each sect holding out
for it's respective rights. Filtration
is almost unknown, and the mar
riages contracted between the stu
dents are few. At least half of the
pos prepsre tH their % "s own 5sreapfast and and
supper, practicing strictest economy,
and being fully occupied with
studies. In the town itself the
medical students are much liked for
the gentle manner in which they
perform their duties at the hospi,
tals.-N. Y. Sam
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
The Shirt Makers Revenge.

Hold your orders for Johnson is coming
The shirt maker is on the way
Look out for his whiskers for they are leak
ing
Till you hear what he has to say.
Respect to Johnson the buffer justly paid
And noble shirt maker honored his jobots
But whence this being? that a name SO
mean
Should join with johnson the shirt man,
on tomb be seen.
This Johnson would better far proclaim,
To future ages humble his job lots name,
Johnson and shirt maker had been well
pair'd
The city collector and the city bard.
Now import all your so called shirt makers
To take my honest living away if you can
| came to these Islands to work like a man
Here will stay in spite of your teeth
For all kinds of shirt will | make to look
neat.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST"
I do all the shirt cutting that is
done at my place of business and in
case the shirts don't give entire salts
faction l will alter them, make new
shirts or refund the money. All
shirts that l make will be kept in
repair for years free of charge.
A. l.. JOHNSON,
The American Shirt Maker.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
Golden Rule Bazaar,
w. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Our optical Department still
goes along IN the eUen tenor Of its
'cay despite all opposition. Every
day zoe fit somebody either aOith a
pair of Eyeglasses for 95c., and
once IN wlile 'Ce get as high as
$500. We can't go higher be-
cause That is the best pair Of crys-
tails you can buy and why pay
moreP The reason as that We do
not need any special taco aceeks'
study of the question because oar
instrument, the EIEMETER, IS
so simple that its test IS absolute.
Doesn't matter If your eyes are
myopic, aStigmatic or amy other
attic, that instrument gets there
eUery time.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
A Long Walk.

A well-known comedian one day,
while fulfilling an engagement in
Dublin, was walking with his wife, a
remarkably stout, short lady, when
an Irish woman with basket brush
ed against her.
"You had better walk over me-"
said the comedians wife, irritably.
The lrishwoman turned round,
coolly viewed her from head to foot
and then replied, Faith, ma'am, it
would be easier to walk over you
than round you, anyhow"-a remark
which made the comedian almost
choke with laughter.-London An-
SiUerS.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Printed and Blocked when desired.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllister-
vile, Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhga
Remedy for it, and was much pleas
ed with the speedy relief it afford
ed. She has since used it whenever
necessary and found that it never
fails, For sale by VII dealers, Ben
son, Smith a Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27
NOTICE.

A NY AND ALL PERSONS FOUND
"A riding, driving or otherwise trespass-
ing ON the kapiolani Park Race Track,
without the necessary permit will he pro-
secuted. q. U, BERGER,
IOl-2w Secretary,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-27

Seb- No job is allowed 10 leave the o.
j lice until II gives satisfaction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
OLIVE SPRINGS.

The Bryant Literary Club met last Satdr,
day night. Next meeting second Saturday
night in September. Resolutions asking
the cooperation of all the literary clubs
IN the county were passed, ard they are
solicited to express an opinion as to con,
venient time to meet at the court house in
Marietta, to torp, county organization.
Protracted meeting viii begin at Mill,
ford next Friday.
Mrs. SWANS visit was cut short and she
returned to Evansville, Ala. to the bedside
Of her sick daughter.
Prot. j. p. York has large class near
Chattahoochee, Ga.
The farmers haven't had any rest since
they got through laying by their crops, for
having to work the roads. f. BIB.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
UPSHAW.

Children's Day exercises here last Sat.
urday were held in the church house and
passed of very pleasantly indeed. Both
the music and speaking were good The
people were welcomed in neat address
by Pref. j. 7. Easley, after which two
sweet little girls, Misses Effie Rice and
Docia Babb gave pretty Rotations. Pass
tor j. A. Reynolds then preached a strong,
i'm oppressive sermon admirably adapted to
the occasion. Hon. A 8 Ctay, of Ma
retta, next made an earnest, thrilling
address, especially to young MEG. points
Ing them to higher lives Ct success and
usefulness. He beautifully demonstrated
that he, as all true statesmen should do,
knew how to make an tmineptly practi>
cal and impressive speech on morality and
education. as wCll as the great economic
and political questions of the day.
After dinner on the grounds, the pros
gram consisted of the following, inter.
spersed with music: Recitation "Beyond
the Clouds, well rendered by Miss Lula
Dobbs. An address by Mr.. Connie A.
Wellington of Douglasville, picturing the
ideal man in lofty thought and language.
Recitation, "Noble Christian Woman>
hood, by Miss Sude Ellis of Arlington,
KY, delivered with grace and clearness
OF conception that was indeed striking.
Last was a unique and helpful address by
Prot. w. A. Easley of Douglasville col.
lege, on, 'How to be Happy" INTENDED
especially for the children. Obedience
love, kindness and purity of life and lam
guage were the principal virtues strongly
discussed and illustrated manner and
incident impressive and touching. God
bless the truths he uttered. Prof. E. N.
Ellis presided as the graceful master of
ceremonies
Miss Eva Wellington, one of Doug>
lasvllle's brightest and sweetest Young
ladies, accompanied her brother, Mr.. G,
A. Wellington, last Saturday and re.
NAMED over Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Joseph Scott of Chattanooga. is
visiting friends and relatives herc-his
old childhood homie
Miss Effie McWatters and brother, and
Mr.. JET Grove and sister, of Waterman.
? are spending few days among friends
here:
Mr.. Milt McLain, of Acworth, visited
his cousin, Mr.. James E. Babb, and
somebody else last Sunday.
Miss Mollie Mitchell was gladly noted
among her many friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Pastor Reynolds preached two strong
earnest sermons here Sunday. Services
continne this week God grant that
many souls may be blessed with "newness
OF life with peace. gratitude and love
One of the richest feasts of my lite was
my visit to the MONDAY Association al
Woodstock. Such preachingl Happy to
meet Cricket so genial and clever. And
ali! the Woodstock and MONDAY girls
They were next to the sweetness and
harmony of the spiritual meeting itself.
God bless them and their favored com.
munity EARNEST WILLIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Protracted services began at the Baptist church
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Watson spent Sunday at the
Camp meeting
The roads here have been worked and put in
good condition and we don't think the authorities
have any room to complain.
Mr. A. 5 Goodwin, of Knoxville, Tenn. is visit
ing his parents here.
Too much stress cannot be given to teaching
morals In the common schools. In many instan-
ces we see bright minds corrupted for the lack of
this moral training; it is element essential to
make up the true character of man; more moral
culture and less knowledge of books would be far
better than vast knowledge of books and no
moral training and not until a student receives
this training is he properly educated.
Miss Maud Williams, a beautiful young lady,
who has been stopping with the Misses FIFTEEN, has
gone to Atlanta but will probably return and
spend while here before returning to her home
in Montgomery, Ala
II you have any visitors with you; if you have
white washed your yard fence, or if you have
raised a so pound watermelon and didn't invite
US to help you eat il, or any other news let us
have it and we will be glad to mention any news
of interest.
The temperature has fallen some here and it re-
minds us that Autumn is approaching or it NAV
have been cool wave originated in Washington
and is significant that Congress will give us a cool
reception ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
abe Marietta yuurnal.
COUNTY NEWS.
UNION CHAPEL.

The frequent rains III the past week,
while they have prevented some Of us from
going TO the Worlds Fair, have not pres
vented some OF the World Fair from COM
ing to us. Miss Lula Manning is enter
tanning as her guests two OF the tairest of
the tairest Of the fair, Misses Alice Rich,
nrds, OF Canton, and CORTLAND Maihin, Of
Atlanta.
Mr.. Frank Manning is enjoying short
vacation at home, and Mr. David Irving,
another Of our brave boys, is expected
home this week
The Union Chapel Base Ball Park
presents quite lively appearance at times.
The game played there on Saturday last
between the Marietta second nine and the
Union Chapel Club, resulted in a victory
for the latter, the score bel g "a to ID.
Let the boys enjoy game occasionally
"All work and no play makes Jack n dull
boy"
The suggestion made by your Olive
Springs correspondent last week, endors>
ing Earnest Willies idea OF county
Literary Society, to be made up from the
different Literary Circles in the county, is
good one. We second the motion here,
but would suggest that the meeting for orr
ganizstion be held on the first Saturday in
September, in the court house at Marietta,
and that each society in the county, in the
meantime, appoint delegates, iii MT able
to attend in body,) to such meeting. By
having the meeting a week later than sug-
gested by Mr.. Barber, all the societies will
have time to act and be heard from. We
know others have favored the plan.
Mrs. Herbert seems to be slowly improv.
ing in health under the medical skill O
DR.. Cortelyou and the genial influences O
our delightful country air, and we hope sh,
may soon be entirely recovered.
FARMER BEACH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
ORGANIZATION OF COBB COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,

At meeting of teachers held at
Powder Springs, Ga, on the 18th
inst, an organization was perfected
to be known as the "Cobb County
Teachers Association and Reading
Circle"
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Prof. r. Johnston,
OF Acworth Secretary, Prof. Wal
ter McElreath Treasurer, Prof. H.
A. Beach. After an intormalR dis
cussion o. educational questions,
the following program was announc,
ed for the next meeting to be held
at sthe Academy building at Ac>
worth on Saturday, September 9th
at 10 o'clock a. m. Address by
President, Prof. r. Johnston.
Discussion of 'The Importance OF
better schools and better trained
teachers" by Profs. Deavors, Ma
BILE, Fessenden. Mayes, Ellis and
Pierce. Mr.. H. A. Beach is re-
quested to read paper on the quar-
terly payment of teachers in its
relation to above, 1t is hopad that
there will be full attendance of
teachers this meeting.
WALTER MCELPEATH, Sect'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
SMYRNA.
FARMER BEACH

Miss Lucy Mable, OF Decatur, is visiting
friends in Smyrna.
Miss EVE Morris is on visit to Capt.
Terrel's social family,
The Methodist potracted meeting has
closed. Much unity was apparent during
its progress, and good done for the souls
of humble pentents.
Mrs. john Bryant is visiting her mother
inNlaw in Barlow county.
1urnip seed and rye sowing is the order
of the day now.
Though we are now in the deep Alpine
valleys of financial distress, we thirk we
see the sun Of prosperity gliding the
mountain>tops
Mr.. J. Dempsey, wife and tour children,
have been on visit to his mother who
lives near Indian Springs T. +. j.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
DUE WEST.

The protracted meeting at New Salem
has been closed with good results.
Some of the boys continue to pillow and
hoe the late crop.
Mr.. Asa Darby is overhauling his mill
and gin for the coming season.
The corner stone of the Masonic and
School building at Lost Mountain will be
laid at 10 o'clock Saturday 26th. Gen.
Phillips will deliver the Masonic address
and Col. w. r. Power will deliver tho
literary address. Every body invited to
come and bring well filled baskets. All
of the neigeboring Lodges are cordially
invited to attend.
Asa Darby wants receipt to dissolve
meddlers and tattlers and to form them
into some other kind of people. He hope,
that the malicious, envious one that start
ed the false report on him will gretif,
that yearning desire, for while any way
AMOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-17
NICKAJACK.

The late disastrous drouth cut off early corn
fifty per cent. in this locality and was broken by
the heaviest hail storm that has befallen these
parts in more than half century. Cotton,
though small at that time, was stripped of much
of its fruit. Corn-fodder was left in shreds and
tatters and melons were wiped out and had to
begin anew. Late corn is doing well and all other
crops are growing vigorously.
The section boss and track-hand of the G.. p
railroad last week, killed dog viruently afflicted
with rabies
Fred NJ. Reed and wife have returned home
from the Indian Territory. He is much pleased
with that fertile country. He found the people
hospitabe and very agreeable, and he will doubt
less eventually make the Cherokee Nation his
home. The closing of the minis in India to free
coinage OF silver caused a panic in wheat out
there 1t sells there at thirtytwo cents per bu
large portion of the citizens of Concord have
been close attendants at the revival services of the
Methodist church in Smyrna.
Concord Factory is putting in full time
Mrs. Mona Smith, OF Atlanta, is visiting fela-
tires in Concord
Miss Agnes Kendley has an excellent school
| here and Concord Literary and Debating Club i,
! fourishing They are agitating the subject of ar
acauemy with nice hall above. KoN.