davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
The Crop Situation.

The american Agriculturalist's an
nual review of the crop situation says
the harvest of 1898 in the United
States in many respects is similar to
three years ago, but with every pros
pect that the home consumption and
increased foreign demand will so adj.
vance values as to yield as large net
returns to farmers as the average re-
cent years. Indeed. the review makes
a distinctly encouraging exhibit, in
spite OF the prevalent drouth, though
admitting the financial stringency
may interfere with the early move
ment OF the crops and have a temper
airy restrictive influence on prices
The AJriculturalist notes an increased
domestic crop OF sugar, but there is .
shortage in the worlds production of
300, 600 long tons OF sugar. Prices are
more likely to be affected by changes
in legislation than by changes in pro-
duction. Hops will make fair aver
age yield in the United States, but
only half to two-thirds of a full crop
i'll Germany and light yield in Eng
land. The export demand will take at
good prices every bale of American
hops that can be spared.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Household Hints.

Dry flour applied with printed paper
to articles trife damp gives a good
polish to them il they are tin or bri.
tania.
Before beginning to seed rai.ins GOV.
er them with hot water and let them
stand fifteen minutes. The seeds can
then be removed easily.
To make boots waterproof, boil a
quart OF lin seed oil with half q pound
OF venice turpentine. While the mix.
ture is still warm, but not hot, paint
the leather until it will absorb no
more.
Save all paper bags. r.They are most
convenient to draw over cans of fruit
to shut out the light. The hand can
also be slipped into one when cleaning
the stove, as well as in doing much
other household work which is hard on
the hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25

The wheat market in the Palouse
country is at an absolute standstiil,
not even any of the old wheat having
been sold so far as reported, says the
Colfax Gazette. The fall sown grain is
we'll along in all parts of the county,
and harvesting will begin this week in
earnest. In the Endicott, Winoma,
Pampa and Meeker regions some
thrashing has already been done, and
heading is we'll along to completion.
George Larue, of Colfax, is reported to
have the finest field of wheat in the
county on his farm a mile northwest
of the city. 1t is ITO acres in extent
and it is estimated will yield between
40 and 70 bushels to the acre. The
wheat stands seven feet high, and is
so thick that the noise of the header
is drowned by the rustic of the heads,
and where cut is bent down by the
bed OF the header wagons. Taking an
average of the estimates, 60 bushels
to the acre, Mr.. Larue will have $500
bushels as his crop, which is hard to
beat In any country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
HER CUSS WORD DIDN'T SHOCK.
4 Girl who SWOrr SmiIingIy. Musi.
CaiIy and EntertainingIy.

Do You sc that pretty, slim,
graceful woman with black eyes and
HAIR. in = tig hat and fur cape, over
there by the pillar said one woman
=" another at a recent matinee. accord
IL. +" the It. Louis PostDjsprt,b.
" Wei, III tell you something surlris-
ing aboUt her; a. You don't know her
! shall not tell you her name. Doesn't
she look refined? You will hardly be-
lIcvc ii, ! know. but-She swears."
Sw,ar>'" the other woman echoed
III Mortified tones.
" Yes, swear>; hut ii you heard her
a. ! have heard her, it wouldn't even
shock preacher. 1t didn't shock me,
and | am rather fastidious in NV
choice ri good English. She may not
do it hahitual,y. hut heard her swear
once"
The second woman looked at the
accused with hulging eyes.
Zone afternoon we were having 4
cosy little gossip over our fancy work
IN her boudoir, and she had occasion
to 60 into her closet for something.
As she was cropping about on a lower
shelf piece bag fell down from its
hook on to her head. She hung it up.
4" y second time she went into the
closet, and a second time the piece
bag fell down on her head. Again
she hung it in its place. A third time
she was in the closet, and once more
that diabolical bag came came off the
hook and dropped on her head.
AS she picked it up for the third
time she turned toward me with a
most angelic smile on her bright face
and said. in the softest, mildest, most
honeyed and caressing accents:
D that piece bag"
AANA eohS was 81 SCHtlty SO Tree
from excitement, that no shock was
produced. "Still, l was surprised, and
exclaimed: Why, Louise, what do
you mean?"
"1 mean what I say she replied.
And in the same soft, mellihuous tone
she said, Il mean d-n that piece
bag" That is not swearing; swearing
is violent objurgation and profanity.
| am not violent or profane. l mere
ly expressed my sentiments toward
that piece bag under the circum-
stances"
"Well," commented the other wo-
man, 4" should call that swearing"
perhaps it was" admitted the wo-
man who had told the story, "but it
was very musical and entertaining.
l don't say that 1 approve of it. 1
merely give you the incident"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
SCIENTIFIC EATING.
DO Not Underfeed Nor Overeat-Meat
Is Not Always n Necessity.

1t may seem hard that the man who
in youth has known the pinch OF pow
erty, who remembers how the cut OF
mutton, with a supply of potatoes and
greens, scarcely sufficed for vigorous
appetite, should find that in the pros
perity OF later life an eight-course din
ner of delicacies fails to tempt him,
and that, nevertheless, bis physician
warns him that 'he attack of govt from
which he is suffering means that he is
eating too much, and that his diet
must be lowered, says the London
Hospital. Is life, then, never to give
satisfaction? Must youth know hun
ger and old age safety? Must the
poor muscle worker never have enough
food to give energy to his frame, and
must the rich idler have so much to
eat that disease is the consequence?
To find the happy mean, to live ac-
cording to sweet reasonableness and
knowledge. is the aim of the teachings
OF science, and if to these are added
the principles of Christian commun.
ism, the wealth of later life will not
lead to self-indulgence, but to the nit
igation of the sufferings OF those who
want the means of life.
One of the many splendid examples
is that OF gentleman now in posses
sion OF very large income who, in his
youth, lived on a salary OF ten shillings
a week. He early made up his mind
that to eat little and drink less would
be his rule in life. To this resolution
he has adhered, though fortune has
come to him. Nearly an octogenarian,
he is still man of untiring vigor of
body and mind. Simple in life, he
dispenses his great fortune as custo-
dian for his master, while living amid
the refinements and cultured surround
lngs oil an English gentleman. Sir
George Humphrey has investigated
the life history of centenarians in En-
gland with the view of ascertaining
the causes and circumstances of Ion
gevity. AS one reads of the habits
and life of these men and women who
attained to the age of 100 years and
more, one is struck by the fact that
they were almost invariably lean peo-
pie, OF spare habit, and of great moder-
alton in eating and drinking. OF thir-
ty-seven, three took no animal food,
four took very little, twenty a little,
ten moderate amount, and only one
acknowledged taking much meat.
With regard to alcohol the returns
are much the came, and abstemious-
ness is found to be the rule of life of
these centenarians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
MUST SINK WITH HIS SHIP.
British Naval Captains Bound By
an UnWritten Law.
New York Times.

new 1Ork Times.
The action OF Vice Admiral Tryon
in refusing to leave the bridge of the
Victoria while there was chance, is
being compared by military men OF
this city with the action of Brig. Gen.
George A. Custer at the Big Horn
massacre. According to now generally
accepted facts. an opportunity was
offered Custer by government In
dian scout to cut his way out. Custer
refused the proffered Brule blanket
and headdress and remained to die
with his men. Instances are many
in the British navy of captains of war
ships going down with their ships in
preference to OUTLYING them. 1t is
an old practice in the British navy
and one which practically amounts to
a rule, thatthe captain who loses a
war ship never obtains a second one.
The belief among many American
officers is that Tryon was fully imbued
with the seaman's idea of the duty OF
a commander, and, knowing that
hundreds OF men were imprisoned be-
low decks, calmly decided to 60 down
with the ship so long as a man
aboard had to die as the result of
carrying out orders given by him dur
ing the maneuvering.
At the United States Naval. academy
monument in the center of the
grounds stands to-day with the name
Herndon" on its face. Herndon
was an American naval officer who,
before the civil war, was engaged
while on furlough in the command
Of mail steamer plying between New
York and the West Indies. The ship
was lost in the Gulf stream off the
Florida Coast. She carried large
number OF passengers at the time.
The majority of the passengers Hern-
don saw safely placed in the boats.
The last boat waited for Herndon to
Jump in. Instead of availing himself
of the opportunity, Herndon ordered
the boat to cast of. The ship went
down with Herndon standing alone
and in full uniform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
PROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
His Reburial In October mt Green.
wood Cemetery.

Contributions from any friends of
the late Prof. Richard A. Proctor, who
may desire to send money for flowers,
wherewith to decorate his grave on the
day the memorial services are held,
will be most gratefully received by
Miss Mary Proctor, the oldest daughter,
at her residence, GIG North Sixth
street, st. Joseph, Mo. She is also
willing to accept funds for the future
maintenance of the monument and
fence and perfect preservation of the
plot for years and ages to come. The
memorial services are to be held the
first week in October at Greenwood
cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Chicago.

Is the largest cattle market in the
world.
Is the largest lumber market in the
world.
Is the greatest grain market in the
world.
Is the greatest stove market in the
world.
1t is the largest packing center in
the world.
Has the largest Office buildings in
the world.
Has a greater area than any city in
America.
1t is the greatest railway centre in
the world.
Has the greatest elevator capacity
in the world.
Has the largest &C numerical building
in the world.
Has the largest cold storage build
ing in the world.
Has the greatest retail dry goods
house in the world.
Chicago has the largest stock yards
in the world.
Has the largest mining machine
factory in the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25

'''i."aN" t'V""E'' mo S'tl9itHe VINO
S,".@>HtHiA III ICiil S>tit'1nlr1 erAdH'
". : Il %&'H tc5t an H(te'naN
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hrr !, rt,rr.r I,,rf,r,,ro,,nc Ilh,ro~>,
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ser .0rpi.c ! cpi." ltcbt. mcldlcr Surd,
bicicu Naui nit III sen Wciie Scr StaSt
iibcyat.t. llcber Sas fcrucrc Stidlal
llcicS 1900 %itcr IaiicuScu alien Sdau.
llllds murbe nod niht cntidicScn.
SeinrihSau. Die Grplolion bes
mNumbolSt" riiritc nod Gin acridtlid,cs
9iad)ipicl BADEN. Observation-Disclosures
0'loE bate tci iciner %anNuug bctannt=
lid lolort buS bcrbciinomcurc Tublie
tum orin9cno 9clpnrnt, ia uiht nit
brcnncnoCu Gi9arrcu iItb Dem Yallon
;u nabtrn. Iicie Wtabnuna muroe
BON Hcm Sauerl9utsbcliter &. BON
bier nd)t btad)tct. uuo unmittelbar,
nadle:u CT nit brennenocr Gi0arre jit)
ot!n Sallon 9enabcrt hattie, eriolate bie
Grploiion. 6. bat in lcincr poli,eis
lla)en SerNegfilln9 olclell Sa1oerlalt
ai'9toltV aao) peteits 'u9eltanoen. Oa
u: Ky III gnnll'9eh Serho9enseers
. gall",' no vsl'.ost' 10 ontlte er Iur Se
stIeu io'ooo gtatl oetra9ellosn S9aocll
ga'loar 9e|odt lperoen.
yrOuin, Sdllsswiss QuIlsiu.
9lltona. Der 9lempner Iietrid,
mar auf Dem Iade cineS yieubaues be.
5d,0Itiat uuS truo 3iufplatteu Ser
SSilo wcbte bcrmGEsn aeocu 81. 3inf.
plattcn, oaE Der llnoliidlidle BON obcu
bcrab in sen gartcn eincs 9iad,barn
ltir;tc. Sd,wcr perlctt wurSc or hrs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
We WANT YOU

to act our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat YOU WELL and
help you TO earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time, or all the time. Anv one any where
Two Hundred Dollars Month. No class of
people in the world are making SO much money
without capital as those at work for US. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered TO agents. You have clear
field, with no competition. We equip you with
everything. and supply printed directions for
beginners which, IL obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm
prove your prospects Why not? You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free TO all. Delay not in sending for 1t.
GEORGE STINSON g. CO.,
Box No. 4SS, Portland, Me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Strayed.

4 dark bay horse, weighs zoo pounds has
: y four white feet and white saddle mark on
back. had leather halter on when last seen. A
liberal reward will be paid for recovery. Apply
ut this Office.
Olympia, July IA, 1898
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Olympic Block, Cor. Fourth and Main.

MY Abstract, an1 an experience OF more than
vi twenty years in searching the records OF
Thurston county in regard to title enables me to
give prompt attention in regard to same.
have a 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.
l have the only abstract that was ever AT
tempted to be made OF sales of property for taxes
iu said county.
negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
or lend on real estate security. Qn the matter
Of loms, represent only such local capitalists
as are my clients.)
have for many years represented and at this
time represent, a. agent of residents and non-res-
dents, large holding of real estate in the city of
Olympia and In Thurston county, for the sale of
which negotiations can be made through me.
also have upon sale, for fixed prices large
amount OF real estate, both city and country,
which am ready to show up on call
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
perienee OF more than twenty years for the trans.
action OF general real estate business, in which
line respectfully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow or
loan.
To those who think OF investing. have no
estate in Olympia and Thurston county at this
time would be good Investment
10 those who wish to sell. have to say that
my connections in this line of business will en-
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
and gong through the country in search Of
chances for investment, who would otheryyise
know nothing of the opportunity
have large amount of city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also some
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June !. 1880
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Wanted--SaleSmen
Local and TRAVELLING

need no capital to represent frm that war
rants nursery stock iiIstclas- and true to name
Work all the year. 800 per month "a
the right man. Apply quick stating age.
l.. l.. MAY IL Co
Surtryuen, Florists and Setdsmeu ST. PAUL. MINI.
This house is responsible
April Il, 1885, Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Eheiuur0uin;.

&Olu. >Sn oicicm Sabre miro bicr
gum crlten .lltale cine iutcrnaticnolc
9luber- 9iegatta itattiinocu. uuo ,war
am &c. tJuli, pcranIi0ltet DOM &olncr
9tubersVerein 1871. 9lu laTnilidle
NueersTersine Z eutldlauos. iOlpie on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Erobin; &ciiprenBeu.

Can;i9. Gin ltaltcr 9Sirbcliturm
bat neulid i'll allen Sbcilcn Der Fro=
bin; GrOEcn StaScn oil @ebduben,
Vaumen uno Sclcgrapbcn anserihtet.
Tie SdJiiiialrt hat ebcniallS Ycrluitc
81 per;cldlncn. 9lui bcm Gclerihlse
bel q. Gplau ilnS mehrcre Scgelboote
nntcr9C9an9cn uno ;lpci lscrloncn crs
truntcn.
1born. SIN Scrbit ticicS SabrcS
miro bier inter Scran;iebung oller
@anen9attunscn cine groEere llebuug
i'm Sample I'M Seiinnlcn ltattfinocn.
Gieiclbe bsjlpedt Sorocrung uuo mo9,
lihllc 9l0rung Scr bicrbci il, Yetradlt
fommcnbcn taftiidcn, iortiftatoril9cn
uu0 tedjuiidlcu 9lui1Qhcu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-25
Gr0uin; Sadlicn.
Tru1iM; SGlcilfli.

Suuilau. : ic Stastpcroronctcn
hottn 5000 .li0rt bclpiIllgt iilr beu }ln=
tlnI bCo Sl0uodlcns. III Dem sic be.
fannie Hun;Iauer Scbeusmurbi0tcit.
ser ~9rplc lopi." lteDt. mcltcr Surd
blClcn NanI nit i'll bcn Wciie Scr Staot
iibcrAttt. llcbcr bas fcrucre Stitlal
HlciCS 1900 Witcr I1jjruAru nltru Sd,nu.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
Building Notes.

Since the last few days of fine wealth
er considerable activity is displayed in
the building line.
Pat Boyle has completed the erection
of a new cottage on Forest street which
helps to swell the Improvements of that
part of town. Duncan MCGOWAN was
head carpenter in executing the work.
G. J. Ringwald is erecting a residence
house on Forest street between Hamilton
and Spring. 1t is to be Il 4-rOom cot
tage with hallway, pantry and extension
for a summer kitchen. 1t will be a con-
venient residence and its location is in
the neighborhood of Society hill.
NJ. Forget is also building a cottage
on his ground on Rock street which will
form a noticeable addition to that part
of town. Mr.. Forget will occupy it
himself.
Robert McComb is preparing to raise
a second story on his business o OPP
posite the HERALD Office. The lumber
for this improvement is on the ground,
and Mr.. Philippi has the contract for
the carpenter work.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
A Communication.

EDITOR HERALD, Dear sir:
The article in the Miners last issue
upon the coming election is a good one
and should be read by all parties. 1t
makes a mistake however in asking for
a ticket Independent of party or faction
al fealty, of men best qualified to fill our
city offices, and then tells the people to
nominate a democrat to the mayoralty.
This shows a partisan spirit and spoils
the article; for IA mass meeting of citi-
zens such as it advocates needs no such
instruction. l would as soon see j. l..
Neihart in the Mayors chair for the next
two years as any man ! know, for his
record shows him to be a man who does
what he thinks is right, and who has the
qualifications necessary to fill the office
with credit to himself and to the town.
1t would be as much in place for me
to state who is wanted for aldermen, ETC.,
but I think best to trust such matters to
the discretion and good sense of the cit
liens. Let politics be cast aside, and let
one Independent ticket representing the
town OF Neihart be placed in the field,
and the interests of the town will be
best served. l. for one, will not be
bound down by party or clique.
A REPUBLICAN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
MINING NOTES.
Queen Of the Hills.

The Queen of the Hills is driving
ahead with considerable rapidity upon
the one hundred foot level and are now
$50 north of the shaft. The ore chute
has been continuous for nearly 300 feet
and stopers are now working in this
level. The ore taken out is a sulphide
of lead and silver filled with quartz
crystals, and far above the average
grade. We visited the mine Thursday
and through the Kindness Of Rene Curin
its affable superintendent were able to
get encouraging information. The new
hoist is giving good satisfaction. Chas.
Monigen the machinist and day engin-
eer is a good man for the place. =
The contract for the cross-cut to the
O'Brien vein is being pushed ahead, 235
feet of the country has been traversed
and the formation has changed from
black adamant to u red granite which
breaks somewhat easier. The probable
tiles are that 10 to 25 feet more will
complete the job, but as its depth is
500 feet below the surface and the angle
of inclination doubtful, the distance may
ever be greater. There are at present
25 men employed.
Chas. Braman still superintends the
carpentry work, having been engaged
steadfastly by the company for over two
years. His absence from the works
would make a vacancy hard to fill.
1t is often remarked that the Queen
ground is admirably located for a mill
site and whether the first or second to
build a mill, we venture the prediction
that this company will have a mill of
its own before many moons have run
their course.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-25
Meeting Of the Council.

The council met in regular session on
Tuesday evening. Mayor Mcdonald
presided and Aldermen Crawford
Healey, McAssey, Pierse and Ray
mond were present.
The minutes of the meetings of March
Z and 8 were read and approved.
The ordinance committee reported
their approval of ordinance No. 20, re-
lating to the fire department, which was
read a second and third time by its title
and number and placed on its final pas
sage. and by call of the roll was IN
animously adopted.
The appointment of Samuel Anderson
as registry agent by the mayor was read,
and on motion of Aid. McAssey the APP
pointmcnt was confirmed.
The mayor appointed MS clearks and
judges of election, to act in heir re-
spective wards, the following e.-ctors:
First Ward-William Tierney, c. F.
McGibbon and II. w. SOule, judges; d.
b. Mcintosh and W. d. Graham, clerks.
Second Ward-Andrew Wilson, NJ.
F. Boland, Homer Thomas. Geo. l.. Nc
Gibbon and Dan Lenny, judges; Alex.
Wright, and f. X. Abbott, clerks.
Third ward-C. ID. Ladd, j. c. Bland
ing and Martin Barrett, judges; Ben d.
Gardner and c. F. C~oggswell, clerks.
On motion of Aid. Raymond the APP
pointment of judges and clerks of cleo.
ton by the mayor were confirmed.
Aid. Hcaley moved that the election
of mayor and aldermen be held on the
second Monday of April, to-wit: April
10, 1898, and that the polls be open at
the usual place of holding elections in
the town and that the clerk notify the
judges Of election and give due notice
of the time and place of holding said
election. Carried.
Meeting adjourned.