davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
90 otele @irtbidaften
nj: 1a0e i'm 9abr hat Butte. Wfon.
Sir Walter Treveiyan's Wine Cellar.

Sir Walter Trevelyan, who died in
1879 at the age Of 81, had inherited an
immense cellar Of wines, said to have
been the rarest collection in the world.
Some Of the wines were bottled in 1852
and others in 1777.
But the baronet was himself a total
abstainer and bequeathed his wines to
DR.. Richardson, his colleague in temper
ance agitation. to be employed for sci
entifc purposes"
Sir Walters wife would have wine on
the dinner table. A visitor, after glass
of port from bottle bought by the bar
onet's father in 1854, offered to purchase
the whole at a guinea bottle.
mo. sir" said Sir Walter, II mean to
have the whole carried out some day and
emptied into the Wansbeek"
One night Sir Walter had such a Sc
we're attack Of govt that he was obliged
to ascend the stairs on his knees-he was
too self reliant to permit a servant to
carry him. A friend suggested that he
might console himself by rejecting that
he was not to blame.
NO" he answered, "my father and
grandfather drank the port, and came
in for the gout."-Youth's Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21


t.'. eHe -.
o. Woo Ws 1903
If'. H Ni
si''' ttf
Do
iNa
" '.' '.
tfr 20
'.F.' ffH
1IN'II Nice
D. 'afI q Cleo
if Co.. I..N. ..sf
.N. II d. h.n
,t.f ..I .. Do l..f t.i 1913 600
l.' t,. f. ...Ifft r' fht
t...r I..I f.. at'... U. Hsh % " -
aIi... lHi
t0fH WtaHno 1863 l,,u T. h
tst .Itr. tI.ff woe rtI lut ft..nf
event lI.l tt.nII.l I.t ..tftuaIs
WI.t. uItH.I. I.n.aI. inlI.tI.ttf.
Ell. .. bed .Is t.ttt lt... ut,I
,tti.IlI fIn vss sur, % vas,u l.t
stn. ..i.t.I.. r..t .n lard a., Al,
uLDh.. .uI.. f,t if.t ths Iiutt,f,
N..t, ..t..r L.tt.k,tN..t
t.fIt ..L,t ,ttsh, f.r.,.,t t...,t.b
sftanI.h Wh,n shr remembered ~.
W.s.Y.I.. Il,r ,.ft,t..ia AMI vc.l.
dInf t.tr. With q h.r little tmr., with ,
r.I. ilIis that Jask had. d..ilie her
r,m'n.iran'rs. stuffed iuio ~. atuukct
r'0" Do" TAI bought iur hrr. s"ino sug
af l'nm- u WAS 10 lat quite a Plcih
ou' little hns, AMI tho Ii'kiH'ckrt who
] might ~ Vel toll you had cat the
strings f'lt sure that u was worth the
trouble. A. 10 her certificate, Wins"mo
thought sho would wit" a. Jack about
It. asking what sho should do. fur sho
could not remember tho old clcrgyman'a
name nor In her ignorance ct New York.
the situation 81 tho parsonage" but u
was ~ hard to lose her darling ht'ic
ring her wedding ring such u sacred
f.h'' having '.~'" '"rs" '""h m",""' 81
"ihs"'h" '''"h over ~ great u'a' anu
wio'' ',hg ,e','r 70 w sur ~n.h sho
receiver '"A hfS' anu she" "he'e 10
adde's MN; -.
- A." ."v -, ,.,,'a - ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21

II thought you had not como for me-"
"Oh, Jackw she cried. why, haven't
even told Aunt Penelope that we arc en-
gagged"
''And you need not tell her that we are
married." says the boy. I'VE will go to
some minister. and he will perform the
ceremony. aud you will have your little
certificate, and when write to you
will call you my wife. and you will call
me your husband when you write to me.
That will be all the difference there will
be. Only il I should die-if the steamer
should go down, you know. or should
tumble into crater. or go over preci-
pice, or be killed by bandits-you would
have right to my money"
"Oh, jack" cries Winsome. II shouldn't
care for money then"
But should he glad to think you
would have it," Jack said. "And moth
ing will happen. shall come back
back to my wife. and we will 90 on our
knees to Miss Penelope aud fold our
hands, and she will forgive u.s."
Still VIM ONE shook her head. ut
does not seem right" she said. "Auntie
does not know word about it, Jack.
She thinks came to spend the day with
Cousin Susy Hayland. She took it for
granted, and did not explain. She
wouldn't have thought it right for a girl
to run about all day with a young man
who is no relation"
'And she is right" says Jack. Nov,
marry me this morning, and there can
not be the least improperly in a hus-
band and wife being together anywhere.
1t is really just a form. you know, and
unless you want to be free to marry
some one else if you change your mind
you will do it,"
And, to cut a long story short. Jack
prevails.
Shortly .W;nsome finds herself on his
arm on the porch of neat little parson-
age, close in the shadow Of an old fash
Toned church A servant woman in cap
and apron opens the door. Her master
is not well, she says, but she thinks he
will see them, and after they have waited
In the parlor awhile an old, old man
comes in.
Marry them? Oh. yes, yes. But he
must ask thnm some questions first. And
then he asks their ages, and hearing
that they are both orphans, and that
Jack is one and twenty, and that there
lis no reason why he should not make
them one-calls in his servant woman
and her husband-also in his SERVICE
and performs the ceremony. Jack has
his mothers wedding ring on his finger.
With that he weds Winsome.
Twas onlya child when mother died."
he says. But she told me to keep it for
this time" This is why the old clergy
man is filling out a certificate, which
both sign and which the old people sign,
before he folds it and kisses the bride on
the forehead as he gives it to her.
God bless you, my dear" he SAYS.
My wife would have liked to see this
She was fond of weddings.
We were very happy ourselves" He
draws back the window curtain and lets
the light shine on crayon portrait of a
mild little old woman in a cap. "Sho
Ooked much like You when we were
married. my dear" He says to VIM
ONE: Yes, much like you. She only
he'd last year. and she was pretty still"
He seats himself in great armchair
nd looks intently at the picture and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21

fr awhile when Miss Pcnelopes
things were carried away in van
and 10 letters came telling Of her well
itr". hut u" SUSPICION of the little trag-
clv that had come into those sweet,
Peaceful lives ever occurred to any one.
IN - ..-.-.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
Notice to Creditors.

A LII persons having claims against the
N estate of Joseph b. Rowe, deceased,
are hereby notified to present the same
with vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence four miles east Of Olympia, or
at the law office of NJ. A. Root Olympia.
WASH. within one year from date of first
publication of this notice.
A. NJ. ROWE.
Administrator of estate of Joseph d.
Rowe, deceased.
Dated first publication June 80. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21

MY Abstract, and an experience of more than
Thurston county in regard to title enables me TO
give prompt attention la regard to same.
have . 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.
have the only abstract that was ever al
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. lin the matter
Of loans, represent only such local capitalists
As are my clients.l
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, 3 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-
perience 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, I have no
hesitation in saying that money put into real
estate In Olympia and Thurston county at this
time would be good investment
To those who wish to sell, have to say that
my connections In this line of business will eu-
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
and going through the country In search Of
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing Of the opportunity.
have large amount OF city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June l. lSsO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21

CAaI cus
AS far as folks 60 it's the same any
way. Who will believe your storyT
said Miss Penelope sadly.
II shall never tell any story" sighed
Winsome. Cousin, will 60 away, and
you shall not be disgraced by me, but
will believe in Jacks truth and that my
marriage was o real one. should die
else"
well, dear. I shall say nothing to
hurt you," Miss Penelope replied. while
all the blood in her veins was boiling
and she could have killed Jack Archer
II he had been within her reach, he who
had deceived her innocent eve lamb, her
moro than daughter. the creature Of
whom she had been so proud.
Come what may, you have one true
friend. Nobody has got to talking yet,
and I'll carry you away before they do"
She looked about the home that had
been hers since she was born. Only q
humble place. but every nook so dear to
her. She thought Of old friends, Of her
church. Down in Its graveyard were
her parents graves. For Winsome's
sake she must leave them all. Besides,
to hide her head in disgrace where she
had held it proudly all her life would
be worse than all else.
"You shall 60 away. child" she said,
but l will go with you. Well go to-
gether and dwell together until death
parts u.s." and Winsome flung her arms
about the good woman's neck and wept
on her bosom.
Then Miss Penelope Douglass put on
her best black silk and went calling on
her friends.
Whsome was ordered south for her
health. She said she was going to take
her where it was warm and every one
was kind and sympathetic. And every
one camo to bid Winsome goodby, and
one day the ladies left their home togeth-
er. and 1t was closed up. A bill with
ITO Let" upon It was nailed to the gate,
and soon some strangers were In posses
ZION Of the house. People wondered"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21

ANY messenger asks tho voice.
mo. thank you." Jack replica The
window is closed.
"Oh. what shall do nowy" cries Win.
some.
You need not do anything, Mrs. Arch.
err" says Jack Your husband will take
care Of you"
Meanwhile events had been occurring
Of which neither Jack nor Wiusome had
heard anything. The boat which they
had missed had been run into by an Al
bany steamer and disabled. People were
thrown into the water. Some were
taken on board of Q schooner from Long
Dock, the place to which they were
bound. and arriving there reported total
wreck of the Butterfly and frightful loss
Of life. Miss Penelope had driven down
to the dock to meet Winsome, who had
declared she would be homo that night,
and she arrived just as the ancient mar.
liner was holding forth upon the acct
dent and opining that he had picked up
all the survivors.
Miss Penelope was naturally over.
whelmed with woe, horror stricken,
broken down. Seized upon at this mo-
ment by young reporter. she gave her
cousins name as one OF the lost, de-
scribed her charms. expatiated on her
virtues and ended by swooning away.
When the reporter left, she was still un-
conscious, and several people. among
them her doctor. were Of the opinion
that she was dead. Thus in the account
of the loss Of tn Butterfly appeared a
which drew tears to the eyes
Of many readers.
Young, beautiful. the belle Of the
place. Winsome Douglass. fifty named,
had persisted. and her cousin. Miss Pc
nelope Douglass. had died Of broken
heart on receiving the news. This in
the presence Of the reporter who shortly
moved back to New York.
Miss Penelope was carried home and
recovered to find Jacks telegram: win
some has missed the boat. Will go to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
We WANT YOU

to act as 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. ANY one any where
can earn great deal of money. Many have made
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
field, with no competition We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, II 0beyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm.
prove your prospects! Why not? You can do 10
easily and surely ut 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 3 CO.,
Box No. 4S8, Portland, Me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21


.II.
....I.. 900
I... .|It 40
ut.U N.I..t t.... t....i..f g..
Co., r.r'|.n.u -|.. r....I u Ht.
snua ~ it- lt.-. .f.. ,tatlu. BE- lAoh
cnt,A.
"Wh,' a Shame wiu4amo crivi pni
jock tu,l o. i..k I-mt,ut ar' thrp
r..I ... l...H.l l.,,u.. iI o. ,l'y
,...l uHt h,ipr ~ was o.. tm" Z .
hu.N''r WITH thom i'r nr" 90 tu.
fnf l'.t pni fu"l Do iun. No" tiu" fuf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
Sherif's Sale.


Tn the Superior Court OF the State of Washing.
= ton In and for TAurston county.
W. b. Hanna and Mollie Hanna, Plaintiffs va
George NJ. Savage, Walter J. Thompson and
Henry Drum, Defendants.
Notice Of Sherlff's Sale.
Under and by virtue of writ of execution is
sued out OF the Superior Court Of the State of
,MS ,n Tor the county OF Thurston, on the
action, on Judgment rendered In said Court on
the 18th day Of June. A. d. 1893, In favor Of the
above named Plaintiffs and against the above
named Defendants. for the sum Of nineteen thou
sand nine hundred sixty nine and 25-lOO 49,
y6s.2o dollars together with costs OF suit, taxed
at ninety and s5-l00 ts9O.s5l dollars, and amount
and l0-l00 l$20,O60.l0l dollars, have this day
levied upon all the right. title. claim and inter.
est Of the above named Defendants, George II.
OF In and to. the following described real estate
lying and being in Thurston county, State Of
washington, and more particularly described as
follows. t0-wit: The South half rs VI and the
Northeast quarter lNE y and the Southwest
quarter Of the Northwest quarter [SW "a of the
NV al Of Section number twenty five f25l also
isE < Of the MI Xi. and the Northeast quarter quar-
Of the Southeast quarter me Of the Sc II.
and lot numbered four raj. of Section numbered
twenty;s I26l. all in Township eighteen lisl
North, Range one III West OF the Willamette
Meridian. and containing six hundred thirty
four and 7l-l0O (6S4.7 ~ acres of land.
PUBIC notice 10 hereby given that on Monday,
the oath day Of July, 1893. at the hour OF 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of said day, at the front
door Of the Court house Of said Thurston coun-
ty, In the city of Olympia, will sell the above
est and best bidder, for cash In hand, or 40
much thereof a. may be necessary to raise sufii.
cient to satisfy said judgment and costs as afore
said, together with increased interest and in
creased costs.
Dated june 10TH 1893.
q. S. PRINCE
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
ALLEN AND MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Date of first publication, June 3D. 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05

movcm.nts fNr the subverxOn os TurkisA
authority In I've Asis.ic provincrs. The Otto
man government has Announced its iutentiar
70 cxpcsOfron, its dominious lArmenians who
have ofta,n"sl naturalization papers in the
United states since lssis. The ght to exclude
any ar nj rlasrs-s Of aliens IL an assribatc III
soNcrc.Enty. II Is n right asserted and. to q
limited cxteat. enforced by the United States
VITA the sanction OF cur highest court
There ,ciny no naturalization trcaty between
the tntt.d states and turkey. our minister ut
Consiantinople has been Instructed that. while
rccoerixing the right a; that government 10
enforce its declared policy a.sinst naturali1ed
&rilirnians he is. exp ctet To- Prctcr' them
from Unnecessary h,rshn Of rcifment.
In view of this Impaired u l1ncial resources OF
Venezuela. consequent 10 tnc recent revolu-
tiou there. n mo lifted .srrIn cement for the
satisfaction Of the awards Of the late rcvisory
claim commission. in progressive isstallmcnts
has leen ass 'ntci TO and payments
arc being regularly made Hereunder.
The boundary dispute bctwc n Venezuela aud
k'it .sh Gulna is yet unadjus;ed. A rostora.
ton OF dIl lo.na.sc intercourse between that
republic anu Great britain and rcfere roe of
The question to impartial arbitration would he
n mast gratifying con animation. Tic r5tifi.
cation by Venezuela of the COW. ntiOn for the
nrbtraticn of the hong deferred claim of th..
NcIc ucia Tran -poriation company is o rated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
ATTORNEY GENERALS REPORT.
TroposieteW to Abolish the Fec System il
Certain Cases Inilorscl

Certain Cases lnuOrscI
The report OF the attorney general contain,
the usual summary of the affairs and pro.eei l.
inys OF the department. of justice for iast
year. together with certain recomn.' a 'ations
as to needed legislation on various - is.
cannot I 70 heartily ;Hdorse the propas,,..n that
the to-. system rs applicable to tho compcnsa
ton os United States attorneys, narshals
clerks OF federal courts and United States com
missioners should 10 alb j S led with as !itt @
delay as possible. 1t il clearly in the interest
of the commun t. that the business o: the
courts, both civil and criminal shall be as
as the ends of justice viii allow.
which msle, the colnrcn alton OF court Off
Gals depend upon the volume of such lusi-
hess. ana thus creates a confic. between a
proper execution on tae law and private gain.
winch cannot tail TO he dangerous to the rights
aud freedom of the ti:iE IN and an irresistible
temptation to ;he IN iusI iiialle exp nditure OF
public funds. Ii in addition to this reform
anoiher was inas,gurncd which would give to
the United States commits i1nels she final dis
position petty oifenSes within the grade Of
the internal revenue Laws. a great advance
would be made toward more decoat ADM is
tratloa Of the criminal law.
business and Expense Increased
In my first message to congress. dated Dec
:. IS>h strongly recommended these changes
and refcrre / somewhat at length TO the evils of
me pr s;lt system sine that time the GRIM
iense attending il have enormously in
creased. Th- numl,er oi criminal prosecutions
United States On tn lst day of July. lSs.l was
.sSE of which l.SS: We're tor violations of the
lntern,l revenue laws, while the number of slch
Prosecutions pending uI the LIST day of July ls.ts
WAS :.5n. OF viii +..isI were for violation of
the internal revenue laws Tn. expense of the
| nitcd state, coart, exclusive of judges sal
irie, for the year ending July I. lsSI. was S..
S.i:.S' u, AMI Tor thc year ending July l. lsri.
Stfs>,t.ttS'. A. l. therefore apparent that the
reasons given in lsss5 for n change in the maa-
ner oi enforcing the federal criminal law have
game corc.ry AID strength by lapse Of time
also hc.trt.is Join the attorney general in
recommending Legislation fixing degrees of the
crime OF r,tIl N within federal jurisdiction,
has been anlie IL rlany OF the states: aathoriz-
ing w-Its ~ error ',cl;lt of the government
IN cases where final Judgment Is rendered
against the sufi.clency of an Indictment
against the government UPON any other qucs-
ton arising before actual trial: limi;iny the
right OF rcview IN cases Of felony punishable
only ly fine and Imprisonment 10 tine circuit
court Of appeals. and making speedy provision
Tor the ro:istra tiu.i of slch prisons AMI re-
i.lenacnt Of United sS'onvicts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05

sea under the moius v,vendi agreed upon
with Great Britain. to detsil TO
commission and three frcm the revenue marine.
Progress in the construct II Of new vessels
has not been as raid a. was anticipated. There
have been delays in the cCml lotion Of unar-
mored vessele i,nt for the most part they have
been such as are constantly occurring even
naval ship building. The m ,st serio ,s DELAYS
have be N in the work upon ;.rrnored saiIs.
The trouble has been the failure OF contractors
seem, now, however to have been all over
COME. and al NOR is being delivered with salts
factory piomptness.
New Vessels Completed.
As a result Of the experience acquired by
ehipbui ders and designers. and material men,
II Is he ieved that the dates W hen vessels will
be completed can now I've estimated with rea-
supplied The following Vessels Of
and are now ready for service:
The doub'c-turrcted ,oast defense monitor
Niiantoncnoh the double-tur. cicd coast d.
Tense monitor Monterey. III, armorcd cruiser
Now York, the pr 'tected cruisers Baltimore,
Chicsgo. phiiadephia NeNark. San Francisco.
Detroit, the Gunboats Yorktown CONCORD, Ben
nington. Machias; Castine and Petrol. the dis
patch vessel Dolphin: the p,ac ice vessel Ban
crof, and the dynamite eanboat yesuvius. of
these the Bancroft. Aiach.as. Deiroit and
Castine have been placed in commission
: Thn 9s,o the vo current asndar year
struct;on; The sccoli-claSs battleships Maine
and Texas; the cruise. Montgomery and
A'arblehead. and che coast d f.n>e monitors
Terror, Puritan, Amphitrite and Monad aock,
all Of which will Ire C ,mr,e within year:
the EarbJr de:C nse ram katahiin ami the
protected crui,' r. Columbia. Minneapolis,
Cymp a, Cincinnati. and Raleigh. all of which
VIII be completed prior II July I. 1885: the
trst-class BATH ships Iowa. Ind ana, Massa-
Chusetts and Oregon. which will b. corn? etcd
Feb. !, 1875 and the ar,norei cra!scr Brooklyn,
which wi he eollploi.d by Aug. I of
that year. Ii Is ais, expected that the
three cunhoats authorized by the last con-
:-re>s Will tie completed in less thai two years.
Since 1855 congress has IT each session author
lied the build II of ore or more V .sels. AMI
the sccrc ar, of the navy presents an earnest
plea Tor the coatinu,ncc OF this plan. II rec
oi 'mends tie author cation OF at least
battle -llip AID SIX torpedo boats
Careful Consideration Urged.
While am distinctly in favor of rursi> tently
pursuing the policy we have inauguratcd OF
buiid ny up a tn ,rough and enc oEt ANY. L
cannot r,ftain from the suggestion that the
congre~s should carefully ia, rto account
the number of unfinished v-S>els ON oar
hands and the depleted condition OF our
treasury al consider! - the pro r.e.y %. an an-
pro Ration AT this time - begir new wo X.
The method of employing mechai zeal labor at
navy yards through ihc boards of labor. and
making efficiency ne sole test 10y which labor
c.s are employed and continued. i producing
the best results and she secretary is earnes ~
devoting himself TO It's d sve,uImcut. AtteIi-
lion Is invited to the satg ants OF his report in
regard - the workings of the system.