davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

li,lu-, a.. th, great r''i..g.
f.t.. N..'- 1uI r,.rl.u. .,r, ,,,i o.,
-,mc D.l i- lhr -,ur ,,,.ra,,. ..
dN and forever N,u I- o., -auo, 90
dependence and u.,I- ~tn AMI guilt
a.r th, -tru,. ll., and ,lhth. ilu, anl
.'riu'F bJ mlu ever need hight
IT, u',.i- - now pti hc ever need a
-,cula" for -iu' H. u,"i- It now.
pd ever need = hope that enters
into that which d. within the Ncll7
lie H'rlr IT nov. Human progress
may have changed other things bat
not these. That electric light has not
been invented that can illumc the
darkness Of the grave The only safe
| ship flying between the shores of time
aud eternity il the "Old Ship Of
I /ipu II christianity was ever
adapted (" man IN all these important
and nnchanging relations. no change
can be- required and no change for the
better - possible.
, This ls the rcachlng of the Holy
Srurtufc- In Nnn DO You worship
me t,l,hlne lur doctrine the com
mandm'ut. 81 men" Any other GOSPEL
/ is lprlIIdcu % Though We ur an angel
from heaven preach any oth,r gospel
unto YOU than that Whlch you have
received. let him hc anathcma" II
D. not to hc modified Stand fast
and bold the traditions which YOU
have been taught whether hy word or
our cspistle Moses spoke ol our
/ lik" unto himself who should super
sc'le hum. and the prophets wrote of
the days oi the Messiah king. hut no
such expectation - created IN the New
Testament II the sacrifice he re-
fused there rrmaincth nu more sacil.
flee for sins Now for more than 1900
years the heavens have kept sllcncc. a
silence not To lee broken until the
trump ol Gnd shall sound and the
dead shall ne
I. II mhu may abolish. ur modify.
in the least. what Gud has done or
commanded. then there il No limit 10
what lac might aud would do. II sdlf-
tcult to believe that a power ~ dan
gcr'us was ever given Ia uninspired
men. What the church claiming such
prrtogat,yc has done. is sufficient
confirmation of hi. statement.
Though divine system, when com
plctcd. !, perfect aud incapable Of
progress. II l. not 80 with man. His
work IA religion. whether practical or
theoretical, ~ 10 every other depart.
ment. !. marked by change and prog
rcss This i- because man grows in
knowledge and practical wisdom. lie
advances hy hypothcsia and expert
mcuts. by falling dowr and .;ctting up.
Every step 81 hi. ascent reveals to him
thc ctootcdncss ui the paths 10y which
ho has climbed and tho necessity uI
rrcunstructing the map ul all that IL
beloW him. This Ia illustrated in the
history ~ every science II II very
marked In the progress IN education
anl this province lies next Ia that oi
religion This statement that prog
r,ss ia religion has only to du with the
human side. - 81 evidently true ~ tu
nco,l only this brief notice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05
5en5inrgs Cards.
Capital National Bank,
OF OLYMPIA. WASH.

OF OLYMPIA, WASH.
Capital, aIOO,s 900.
President FM WADE
ice Irr.id-nt n ~ OW iN',S
VA.hicr L. J. LORD
DItICTOus.
John Bster, louis H''ttman Hobt ffos'
% Owings = e. WOpdfuH D. N Wadc
e. Lord
Trsn-acis general banking husiuT" For-
I'm aud dnmsstic FNehsngs bought snd sold
Geographic transfers made OB sll priueipsl eit
les COLLECTIONS speciality.
Olympia. May 10, 40 VI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

WHITE river valley hop-growers have
perfected an organization. with DR..
Hughes as president and James Hart
secretary and treasurer. The prime
object of the association at this time is
to obtain and disseminate among
members reliable information concern.
ing the hop crop and the hop market
throughout the season of 1898, and to
act in conjunction with the New York
association and other similar organ.
izations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

study "i that na.tcrpir,c ~ vell -.
OF the Venus Of Mi" ard tbr N,uu-
CallipyCc.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

that he is what he is to-day, and l shall
recommend it wherever / have a chance.
am thankful that it was recommended
to us and for the results it has accom-
pllshed
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. T. Holz, of Woon-
socket. r l write
"Our baby was given up for lost by
one of the doctors Of this city, when we
called in Dr. E n. Kingsberry. He ad.
vised us to use lactated food. We did
80. Our Daby is now months old,
weighs twenty four and one half pounds,
and is in the best of health. We believe
that lactated food saved our baby s
! life "
Mrs Daniel Brown, of Central Falls,
r l. says: Il have three of the most
healthy little children in the state. and
/ must say they wetheir health to bav-
ing been brought up on lactated food,
! by the advice of one of the leading
doctors in Pawtucket
Mrs Walter Munroe, III Desne street,
| Providence says "Lactated food has
done wonders for our baby Before using
it she was down TO deaths door and now
is fat and rugged. IL has saved her life
! And we would recommend il to any one
who has baby.
Mr. John Doyle SO Richardson street,
Providence says that he tried four other
foods aud different cows milk, all trying
to save our oldest baby, but none of the
above foods would rest upon her stomach
and we were induced 20 try laetated food
II had the desired effect and she thrived
wonderfully. She is now a healthy child
The doctor thought our younger baby
would die, but lactated food was his best
medicine, and he improved and has
grown to be a very healthy boy. He cut
his teeth in hottest weather
Mr. C. H. Hopkins, 101 Doyle avenu e
Providence Mrs. Fannie E. Loxley, 109
Stansbury street, Mrs G. w Spence, 10i
Atlantic avenue, Providence; Mrs. Viii
liam Willis, LoLsdale; William R
Burdick, Mantle; Mrs G S. Shippee
Auburn Mrs George f Hoxsie, Canon
chet; Mrs Fannie r Wager, Tiverton
and hundreds of other happy parents IN
Rhode Island wrote heartfelt unsolicited
testimonials after their experience with
this food during last summers heat
In 1898 no household with a baby in il
should be without lactated food 1t is
inexpensive, pure, Incompatible.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
1Babv. what a lovely baby I"

"Baby, what lovely oaOy
Yes, when well fed, kicking and cooling,
breaking forth into strangest speeches,
fingers and toes all motion, and eyes all
wonder.
But summer brings grave dangers.
Attention to diet is now imperative.
There are diets suited to every age, to
every climate.
For infants, healthy mothers milk is
the ideal food. but when this is out of
the question, an infant food must be
used that as closely as possible resembles
healthy human milk The experience of
years has proven that the best substitute
in the world is lactated food.
It's basis is the same as that Of mother
milk that is. sugar of milk and with it
are combined the nutritive qualities of
the great cereals, wheat, barley, and
oats, so prepared as to be readily digested
and assmilated The addition of the
salts found in mothers milk makes lac.
tated food perfect
Little Mollie Ward. whose picture is
given above. is the charming daughter OF
Mr. Nj. p. Ward, of Providence, X l.,
who writes:
at gives me pleasure to advise you
that our little Molie is just years OLD
to day, and our youngest little girl
strange to say, is five months to day
both being born on the third of III,
month l think both of my babies owe
their good health to lactated food 1t i:
the best food for infants who cannot en-
Joy mothers milk, that there is on the
market
"Our babies both thrived on it and
when teething had very little trouble
Il have recommended lactated food
hundreds of times
Mr. Otho l. Paine. No. 10 Edwin
street, Providence says:
"Our baby was born January %, 1891
aud he has been fed with lactated fooC
according to directions It has agreed
with him perfectly and he has grown
like a weed, has not been sick since he
was born. He cut all his teeth before
he was 1S months old, and to day he is 9
perfect picture of health
"Of course, like all parents, we thinl
there is no baby like ours, but believe
it is through the use of lactated foot
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
lches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
1uoed, pleasing to the taste and &C.
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
q action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
nny excellent qualities commend it
J all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
Vbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO. oAL.
LOUISVILLE. KT sEw Y0RE 49,
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
sleHTLess SENSE OF TOUGH.
The Blind New York News Dealer and His
Remarkable Instinct.

The Blind New York News Dealer and His
Remarkable Instinct.
A blind man walked slowly westward
down West Thirty s. cond street at
sunrise on Monday morning, tapping the
sidewalk with his cane at every step He
stopped at the doorway of a store,next door
to the Cremorne Mission. across the way
from the once notorious House Of All Ma.
tions. The store which is in the base
ment of what used to be a disorderly
resort, is now the headquarters for the
distribution of newspapers.
While the blind man stood waiting for
his order to be filled by the news dealer
another blind man came eastward up the
street, feeling his way with his cane,
and still another blind man turned of
Sixth avenue and walked to the store
The three blind men shook hands with
each other as they met and began to
chat at a lively rate Pedestrians stop
ped and watched the three sightless
men curiously. The strange thing
about the meeting was that the three men
had recognized each other by the sound
of the canes tapping on the sidewalk
They separated ten minutes later. and
walked with comparative celerity in
opposite directions One of them took
his station on the Broadway side of the
little park near the Thirty third street
station Of the elevated road, and soon
had another crowd Of men and boys
around him watching him sell papers
lie had copies Of all the morning
papers under his arm, and served his
patrons quickly. 1t was the speed with
which, sightless as he was, he picked out
the paper ordered that had drawn the
crowd about him. He selected the
papers solely by the sense of touch. Il,
ran his fingers along the top Of the title
page and down either side for the pur
/ pose of Identification, and wound up by
feehng the quality of the paper lie
never once blundersd in this odd method
! of selection.
How do you manage to do thatH
asked a bystander. 1T looks miraeu
! Ions
"Why I'm so used to handling thes,
papers replied the blind man, that
can tell the papers apart by their siz'
and by the way the paper feels wheI
rubbed between my fingers. No tw,
newspapers In the city are printed OF
exactly the same kind of paper, and it il
as easy for blind man TO tell then
apart as it is for him to tell the denomi
nation of the different coins OF banl
notes Nobody can make me believe
dollar bill is a FIVE dollar note, and il
the same way can tell Sun from
Herald or Times or a Tribune everl
time New York sun
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

The illustrated book published by the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad, en-
titled. "RuutCs and Rates for summer
Tours" Is about as perfect as a railroad BOOK
can be made Ii consists of 2 . pages octave
size, with hilluminatedicover and contains more
than $50 fine illustrations of noted scenes aud
summer resorts. II gives a list Of 800 hotels,
aud routes and rates for more thar 900 COM
hination summer excursion tickets for Niagara
Falls, Trenton Falls. Clayton. Alexandria
Bay and all Thousand Island resorts, the
Rapids Of the st. Lawrence river, Massena
na bay, Hudson river, Gulf of st. Lawrence.
Cape Breton Island, Lake Champlain.
Lake George, Lake Memphremaeog,
White Mountains, Green Mountains,
Adirondack Mountains, cities of OF
tawa. Kingston, Montreal Quebec, Hall
fax, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, kenne.
bunkpnrt and sea coast resorts OF Maine and
an Of New. England, st. John. \ b.. ST.
Andrews. y. B., and the Maritime Provinces
Boston, New York and all New England. 10
contains seven beautiful maps, all Of which
are printed In cOlOTs. and among which are
bird 's-eye-view map OF the country from
Niagara rails 10 the Atlantic Ocean. a map
OF the thousand Islands. map Of the st.
Lawrence rive, a map OF Saguenay river, a
map Of the Adirondack mountains. and a
large map of all summer resorts east of Mon
teal This beautifal book will be sent TO
any address upon receipt OF 10 cents postage,
by applying 70
CHEODoRE BUTTEBFfELD.
General Passenger Agent.
Syracuse, y.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
who Rake Fuel From West Yard Ash
Heaps.


who Knows the Past of the Women
who Rake Fuel From West Yard Ash
Heaps.
Travellers on the p, w. &B B. & o.
and w. & n. railroads cannot
fail to notice when passing through West
Yard the large number Of women and
girls engaged in picking coke and Gin
ders along the tracks or near the round.
house. where the fires are "hauled"
from the engines. They usually carry
n bucket TO receive the pickings and a
short stick to rake over the piles Some
Of the more enterprising women carry a
small seive
Ali ages Of womankind are represented,
| from the shoeless old woman in tattered
gown to the delicate young girl in neater
dress. Many of the women look entirely
TOO good for such demeaning work, while
the features of others show that they
have no one but themselves TO blame
In many cases the necessity for this
method of obtaining fuel is due to the
improvidence of the husband In others
it may be the result of widowho
numerous children and consequent
poverty. Be this as it may, the we'll.
| dressed and comfortably liked woman
passenger in the superb Pullman OF
ordinary day coach which is pulled past
the scene of such labors every few min
utes during the day cannot fail to pity
the woman whom adversely has con-
PEELED to 60 to the dump pit for hei
daily supply of fuel She may, in her
time have ridden by in just as comfort
able circumstances, and pitied the
woman scraping among the ashes
never dreaming that the lapse of years
would bring her to it herself through al
unfortunate marriage or something
equally deplorable and calamitOus
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
To nathe In tho swamns.

The citizens Of PennsgFove have IN.
doubtedly been laboring under a delu.
sion regarding the facilities and modes
Of pleasure at the new Union Park. An
excursion Of about 100 Of Pennsgrove s
residents came to this city on Thursday
last. After leaving the little steamer
Ulrica they helped to fill several cleo
tric cars that were destined TO "Union
Park. Reaching Mr. Fougeray's resor,
they seemed confused, and were curiously
taking a survey Of all the ground living
within the "blue fence Visitors TO the
park were mystihed at their jersey
neighbors' close scrutiny. And ne
wonder Each one Of the Jerseymen had
bathing suit under his arm They
evidently had mistaken Union Park for 4
water resort, aud were sadly disap
pointed TO find no other water in the
enclosure than that in which "Mr. Bull
frog holds forth. csas
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
accidents of the Day.

When the steamship Nerano, from
Swansea, passed up the Delaware yes
terday, loaded to the waters edge with
tin plate. she presented a battered up
appearance as though she had en-
c0untered violent seas
The regular monthly meeting Of st.
Peters 7. A. B Society will be hel to.
morrow afternoon.
Contractor Ira Lunt is actively en-
gagged in making preparations to rebuild
the bulk head in the ietty, which wa:
damaged by the ice Of last winter
There is no need to 60 to the Delawar,
and Chesapeake canal to fish for carp o.
further to thehshing banks, as two promi
nent citizens Of New Castle yesterda,
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

the Fore-Results of Yesterday
Games.
II is an entirely different thing fol
o club 20 play on strange grounds ana
before an audience which does nearly
everything it can TO discourage the
visitors, as a glance at the record will
show. Philadelphia, however, still
maintains its place at the top of the
list but Boston is pushing IL hard
Both of these clubs won yesterday
Baltimore is gradually sliding down
aud Brooklyn is in fifth place
The results: Philadelphia, .; Louis.
Vile, O. Chicago, TO- Baltimore, 3
Botson, z Cincinnati, 6. Pittsburg. 10;
Washington, 8. Cleveland. 6; New
York, 2 st. Louis, 3 Brooklyn, ..
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
UNDER The sHeRIFF's MALLEr.
Several Properties Went to the highest
Bidder Yesterday Afternoon.

Several Properties Went to the highest
Bidder Yesterday Afternoon.
Sheriff Gould sold the following prop.
critics at the Court House yesterda y
afternoon:
Property of George W. Biggs, at the
southwest corner Of Twelfth and Pine
streets IA feet by 69 feet inches, to
HoiIecker & Hoffecker, for 500 The
same parties bought the property OF
Charles w Kennedy. three story brick
house and lot on the westerly side of
Monroe street. north of Seventh, Ii7 feet
8 inches by IS feet for $780, William
C Leibrandt's property on the easterly
side of West street, north of Eleventh,
10 feet 10 inches by % feet / inch. was
bought by J. Frank Biggs, for $s0O. J
Ernest Smith purchased the property OF
William j. Morrow on the westerly side
of French street, between Fourth and
Fifth, 30 feet inches, by 9S feet 4
inches, for So 6l0.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
More plans for the Field Day.

The delegates from st. Peters r. A
b Society attended the meeting Of
u. A. IT,. OF Wilmington, last evening
The lrmn Orchestra. Of this city, will
furnish the music for the dancing on
the day OF the excursion 60 Pennsgrove
A the grove. John. p Murphy. Of this
city, will Do master OF ceremonies. A
game OF bail viii be between the Union
Cleo and a club from 4 T. A. b
Society Of Philadelphia. A feature OF
the day viii be a 100 yards dash be-
tween the Union delegates.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Of Vocal and Instrumental Music By
the Neapolitan Band of Fifty Pieces
and the Brownson Library Double
Quartet.
There will be grand musical enter.
tainment at Union Park on Wednesday
evening, July 10 The entertainment
will be by the famous Neapolitan Band.
Of Philadelphia, which has been increased
TO iifty pieces for this occasion, assisted
by the Brownscn Library double quartet.
phe concert begins at 80 and
continues until IL o'clock D. m. II
the weather be unfavorable, the enter.
tainment viii be given on the first favor.
able evening
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
AFFAlRSAT NEW CASTLE
Barkentine Arlington's Crew
Get Loaded Up.
WOULD NOT GO WITHOUT STEWARD

Marriage at the NJ. Il. Parsonage.
Detsey .Ross's First Husband Was q
yeli-Enown New Castle Man-More
About the 7. A. p. FieId Day at Penns-
grove-other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, July 10 The barken
tine Arlington, bound from Wilmington
to Rio. Argentine Republic, with car
material, managed to weigh anchor and
leave this city last evening, after dis
tressing delay Of forty eight hours here
Tie barkentine's hold was full to the
br'm So was her crew. She could have
sailed, however, hsd her officers re
ported for a seaman could be easily
obtained at the Breazwater in an
emergency But her mate and steward
both had gorgeous jegs on" in honor
of her departure for so long o
voyage, and she had to spend
few days at Now Castle
1--WE might have gone to sea without a
mate, said the vessels master "but
when we attempt to 60 without the
steward We will nave FIRST class mutiny
on hand. think J would object myself
unless We had plenty OF condensed milk
TO make paltable the wind pudding
three times day.
The mate and steward arrived at New
Castle early in the afternoon, after bav
ing put their hats on with a shoe horn,
aud the Arlington set sail.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Was Decofatsd.

William HeiRBeg..=fhe distinguished
German Amsfiegn, OF New York City, has
been decoYstgd with the order Of The
RED Eagle of Prussia, one OF the highest
honors within the gift of the German
Emperor and yet he doesn't know Just
why. Because he telegrsphed to Peter
Elmer for the celebrated "Lengel's BEN
EDioTIEER Beer" which is the purest,
healthiest beverage in the country.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Personai Events

Miss Regina Mshoney left yesterday to
accompany a party Of Philadelphians to
the Worlds Fair
Marshal n. Wier, OF Allegheny, Pa.
has been spending several days in New
Castle. as the guest of his brother-in
law. K. J.. Chase.
Miss Minnie Maslin has gone 20 her old
home in Pomona, Md, for a summer
visit.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Great PopuIarIty OF nay RIdee.

Because ~ the nonnlarity NJ the season at
Bay Ridge, the b. & %. Il. h. announces
auother excursion to this resort on the
Chesapeake Bay. on Sunday. July 10th.
sailing. grabbing, free concerts. soft crab
supners.
Special train via B. & o. r. r. will leave
Wilmington Market street, al 40 =. m
anu belaWare avenue at t.ul, arriving ut
BAY Ridge at ll.i5 a. m. Returning nll
rail train viii leave Ray Ridge at $50 y. M
and arrive at Market street, Wilmington
at o.lj p. IN. Round trip Sl.O0
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
WIN Accent silver.

John A. Wall, tho City Halt merchant, sells
the best beef In New Castle as cheap as come
y 1a meat Is sold, for cash. lie has no ohieu-
tiHna 10 silver.
Yea can seep your house cool by buying gas
stoves of j. II stoops.
Window and door screens, ash-hc.iers, etc.
Sewing machines at all prices. j. a. StOOps.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Betsv,s rirst uusband TIved rere.

A writer in "Blue and Gray" Phil.
adelphia magazine, says that the first
husband Of Elizabeth Claypoole. who ia
hex younger days. as Betsy Ross, deftly
cut the stars and stitched together the
FIRST American flag. was John Ross, son
OF an Episcopal minister at New Castle,
Del.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Gentlemen car increase their incomes
by soliciting life insurance for th e largest,
strongest and best company in the world.
Apply to ANsoN A. MAHER,
Manager Equitable Life, Equitable
Building, city.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Kindly Visitor-"Why are Won In prison.
my poor fellow" Convict No l3l3-"Excuse
,,e, but am not at liberty 10 say, mum. -
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Tho Championship Record.
nenellt Ion ..peten CnsaIdr.

The Brownson Athletic Association
will shortly give an athletic entertain
ment for the benefit Of pete Cassidy
the ex player, who is very i'll at Renova,
Pa
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Arn Nnn Nsrrons.

Are you all tired out, do you have that tired
feeling or sick headachef You can be re-
leved OF all these symptoms by taking Hood :
Sarsaparilla which gives nerve and bodily
strength.
HoOd's Pills are easy in action.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Only week day excursion TO Atlantic
City at SL25 this, month is the Uniform
Rank X. of p Thursday July 27th
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
Hood's PIIls are easy IN notion.

Papa. do men descend from monkeysY'
"Nes, my boy" And what about the men.
sysfn Puzzled pater-"The monkeys de,
scend-aw-from the trees. III 'Observateur
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
CIams at AInseOw's. shIpley streeet.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Yon notus." said Uncle Eben, "dat er man
dat hates work mos always ain well nun
orquainted wild IL ter form any kind oh an
opinion. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
sohednIe for To-day.

Louisville VS.. Philadelphia, Chicago VS..
Baltimore Cincinnati VS. Boston,
Pittsburg VS.. Washington, Cleveland
vs.. New York, St. Louis VS. Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
simmer Tours.

Ladies' and gentlemen's restaurant,
707 oil Shipley street. Quick lunch.