davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

IT seems almost certain that war
will be declared between France and
Siam, the strained relations of those
counties having passed diplomatic
hounds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
Strayed.

A dark bay horse, weighs 800 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
at this office.
nlvmpi. Iuly IA ISa2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
Notice.

4 Ii accounts. claims and demands due
~ WilliamsOns Grocery Store or +. +. Will
Hanson have been placed in the hands of Fitch
4 Campbell for collection. All parties know
ing themselves indebted will please call at
their Office in Chilberg block and settle the
same without delay. +. +. WILLIAMSON.
Olympia, July 10, 1898. lm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

VICE President Stevenson and party
is coming to the coast, and will, in a
few days visit the Sound. Olympia
should be foremost in extending him
Inequalities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

THIN or gray hair and bald neads,
displeasing to many people rs marks
of age, may be averted for a long time
by using Halls Hair Remover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

The plate-glass factories OF the
United States, u in number, have all
closed, throwing 10000 men out of
employment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

JOHN w. SHOWER, of Goldendale, has
received an appointment Of Inspector
of Customs at Port Townsend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

N. G Blalock. walls walla, president =. - $50
c. v. Calhoun, La Conner. executive COM
missioner neutrality-suspicious.. $50
p. W. Rochester. Seattle. commissioners. -. $50
T. II. Cavanaugh, Olympia commissioner. $50
l.. Seryer. spokane. mining department %. $50
w. e. Rutter, Fremont, coal department. rs
$. W. Nancy. Ellengburghl agriculture -. 100
w. o. Bush. Olympia, agriculture. ........ lO0
L. +. Henderson, Olympia, forestry. ........ l25
J. =. Hendricks, Kirkland, educational. $50
d. b. COnover, Port Townsend, stenogra-
J. Hudson. South Bend. taxidermv .... 100
Mrs. 8. Z. Slaughter, Tacoma. art depart
Ed, 3. Meany, Seattle, press agent.......... $50
Z. u. Birch. COlfax, agriculture. ......... 100
J. NJ. Blain. Tacoma, State ageut........... 80
Will Visscher, Tacoma, State missionary. IS
W. l.. Davidson. Tacoma. forestry .......... lbs
q. b. Leddy, Seattle. pOstm aster. .......... 30
y. Z. Forrest, Seattle, mining department. 100
Z. Benson, North yakima, fruit exhibit. 100
j. X. Reavis, Spokane, mining department ....
Mrs. J. q. Crabbe, Tacoma, school depart
mcht W
Miss e. l.. Hartstene, Mount Vernon, jan
J. W. Scott, Everett. ianitor ................ 60
AObdl t<t wv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
Strayed.

A ROAM horse strayed from owner, in this
"A city. Wednesday, supposed to be in Pierce
county, us he crossed Nisqually river: weighs
about go pounds; had short halter on. Brand
ed IL in circle on right shoulder.
Any Information regarding said animal will
be rewarded by DAN MUNkOE,
July Il, 1898. Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

WASHINGTON is State of big things,
including salary lists-for instance,
here is the way $2,7OO month is paid
out by the Washington Worlds Fair
State Commissioners:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON To GEORGE II.
KNAPP, GKKETING:
You are hereby required to appear In the Su
perior Court Of the State of Washington, for the
County of Thurston, within twenty days after
the day Of service of this summons upon you,
and answer the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff now on file In the office of the Clerk OF
said Court. and unless you SO appear and an
swer, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In said complaint.
Dated this 10th day of June. 1893.
w. 1. AGNEw,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. address, Olympia. Wash.
First publication, June %. 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
THE NEW
Summons.

l.. CORNdIER, Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

Summons.
STATE OF WARRINGTON. 40
County Of Thurston,
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
1 ton, for the County of Thurston, holding
terms at Olympia.
Lemuel c. Whitaker,
vs.. , Summons.
George II. Knapp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

A. B. Southwark, farmer, Greenfield,
B. 7. Keller, n. D., Bloominburg.
Fayette county, D.
X. A. Oertel, carpenter, Chester
street, Massillon, o., wants to invest
in this State.
Joel S. Wright, Leesburg, Highland
county, o.
H. c. Wilson, farmer, West Jefier.
son, o.
J. H. 1.oughtzenheiser, farmer, Can.
ton, Stark county, o., wants to know
the best location for fruit and general
crop farming.
H. E. Banick, farmer, Jewett. Har.
rison county, o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
IN SEARCH OF HOMES.
PEOPLE VITA EYES TURNED
TOWARDS WASHINGTON.

Many Want tarm Homes aud 10
Engage tn iruit Culture. poui-
iry or >to'k Raising Others
Want Iimb,r Lands aud to tn-
vest ip Wines aud urat Estate
NrW Iudu>tries Are to he Ds,ei-
opcd d, Many ot These tnauircrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
for Infants and Children.

"castoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

Castorfs cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhpa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
ROTTL ING TRADE A SPECIALITY.
re1erhonS aAOe-
DO YOU WANT A HOME

In Tentf 80
choose located
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
Help For Tired Brains.

Worried ho1sekeePers with more 10 DO
than you know how 10 accomplish, did
you ever try using helpful little list
and letting that little slip Of paper save
lot Of wear and tear on your over
worked brain and bringing about many
a result that yen woulI otherwise have
failed in If memory alone we're to be de-
pended upon2
Y0u knoE how often you get NJ in the
morning ami think II mus. do 50 and 50
today, but when you lie doEn again at
night YOU realize that in the pressure Of
other duties that one necessary thing 20
be done has been forgotten. suppOs e
nov you have little slate OF tablet or a
bit Of paper hanging in some eOnvenient
place where You can jot down as they
occur 20 you the liltle things that are 50
necessary to be done yet which so easily
slip out OF your memory. There is a rat
hole to be stopped, the ro0fs- should be
notified Of The small leak before another
Tain comes on, that spot to be cleaned of
Of the husbands vest, and q dozen other
trif.s that If noted on the list will be
accomplished, and you will not be one
whit more tired when they are done,
and the senseOf pleasure at having at
tended to the right thing at the right
time will bea continual source Of graf
ification.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
Gazing Upward.

Il has beea said that God pat the stars
in the sky 50 that men should look uP-"
The men Of G4llilee gazed apEard when
Christ vas taken from their sight Il Is
not a blind following OF tradition which
leads us- Gazing upward, whether il
bright noo0day, when asecy clouds Aoai
over the azure, Or in the quiet evening,
When moon and stars are revealing their
splendoTs, has often the effect Of calming
the troubled heart What better prep
ara;ion for a quiet sleep than faw min
utes spent in communion with the Crea-
tor through his most brilliant hanii-
work. Below, there IS the restless hur-
rying to and fro; bet yondsr there IS \
calm, rest, bliss Looking Up, let your
thought travel from one star 70 another.
God knows each Of those worids, repre-
sented by It's litlle point Of light, as well
as you know your own room. He made
that wonderful star, and placed il in the
wonderful system to which il belongs,
and he made the Law which keeps il in
place. No one Of the heavenly bodies il
50 far removed from him that he IS not
ever watching over il aud providing for
il. Cannot such God be tznsied with
the care Of his loved and loving child ?
-sSassisy School Tines.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
Engaged and Married.

II is often said that when a girl be-
comes engaged she is no longer "any
gOodn to her friends. She no longer
seems to care for their friendly eompan-
iouslip. But afler year or tWoof mar
ried life she is generally glad to have her
old circle Of friends back again, snd she
ought, If she doesn't, 10 repent il sack
cloth and ASHES over her period Of selfish
Indifference tothe comfort Of her nearest
and dearest before the lover came into
her life.
The loving restraint of her father and
mother seems irksome compared TO the
rhapsodies Of her adored, who would die
foI at a moments notice. Il is singular
what charm this professed mortuary
willingness has for a girl, who if she real
lied the truth would know that the pa
rents who brought her into the world
and have reared her with tender care
and selEsscrifice TO womsnhoOd would
far more surely give their lives for her if
OCCASION demanded than man who has
known her q fen short months or years.
During the period Of engagement a
girl often seems to forget that the rest Of
the family have any rights whatever /;
she appears 10 think the parlor belongs
exclusively 10 her in the evenings, and
regards il as an infringement Of her mon
opoly If others enter it. She disreesrds
the time-honored rule Of closing the
house at ten O'Clock, and keeps her pa
rents awake.
The truth is she is in a sort Of dream
land, from which the most inevitable re-
tuFa to the work-a-day world soon
enough, so. perhaps, it is best not 10 chide
her too severely.
Carly gold locks cover foolish brains
But the gold must miDgle all too soon
with an alloy Of silver, and the soft
dreaming eyes be surrounded by cTiss-
cross thFead-like indentations, and the
time roll around when her own daughter
viii fJiloB in her mothers footsteps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
oosdlence Appreciated.

An Eoglish farmer was one day at
work in the fields, when he saw a party
Of huntsmen riding about his farm. He
had one field that be was specially anx-
ious that they should not ride over as the
crop was in condition 10 be badly in
iured by the tramp Of horses, 50 he dis
patched boy in his employ to this field,
telling him to shut the gate and keep
wstch over 1t and on 10 account to sUf
fer it TO be opened. The boy went as he
was bid, but was scarcely a. his post be-
foreth huntsmsn cameup, peTemptorily
ordering the gate 20 be opened This
the boy declined TO 10, stating the orders
he had received and his determination
not to dis0bey them. Threats and
brides were offered in vain. After
awhile one Of noble presence advanced
aud said in commanding tones; my boy,
do you not know me? am the Duke OF
Welliugton-4nd I command you % open
that gate"
The boy lifted his cap, then answered
firmly Il am sure the Duke Of We!liug-
ton would not wish me 70 disobey orders.
| must keep this gate shut 10 one is
to pass through bet wAk ny masters
express permission
Greatly pleased, the sturdy oil wanisr
lifted his OWE Ia. and said i honor
the man or boy who can be neither
bribel nor frightened il.O ding rong
With an army OF such soldiers I could
cencuer the world"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
A Word to Mothers.

Do not always be drudge in your own
household. Rest little whenever You
can, and allow some of the members Of
your family to be some of the work.
Have a chair by the stove and when you
peep into the oven sit while you look,
yea, even moment after; you will work
all the faster for the short change Of
position. While mending have your
chair in the eoziest corner, where good
light will come in, and let the sun strike
upon you, if possible, so that You may
get the strengthening, health giving in
fuenee off Drop your hands occasion
ally and LEI them rest. Let your eyes
wander out through the window glass
as far as possible and rest your eyes by
looking at something interesting out Of
doors. Drop the reins of household gov
ernment for little while, unbend your
self. and sit down on the rug and play
with the children, and, a. it were, become
again child. Economic your strength.
Sit when you can. 10 not hold the baby
when it can rest and grow Just as well
in its crib. By resting when you can,
by planning the work to be done and by
being systematic and orderly in all thing
a wOmaR's work is more easily done
". T. RssHy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

During the Civil War, Miss y, a
high-spirited Virginia young lady,
whose fsther-a Confederate soldier
had been taken prisoner by the Union
forces, was desirous Of obtaining a pass
which would enable her TO visit him.
Francis P. Blair agreed to secure an and
ience with the President bat warned his
young and rather impulsiye friend 70 be
prudent, and not betray her sympathy
for tie South.
They were usheEed into the presence
Of Mr. Lincoln. and the object for which
they had come was stated. Tue tall,
grave man bent down 70 the little maiden
and looking searchingly into her face,
said
"You are loyal, Of cOurse?
Her bright eyes hlshed. She hesitat-
ed a moment, and then, with face elo-
quent with emotion and honest as his
own, she replied. Yes. loyal to the
heart core-to Virginia ~
M Lincoln kept MS intent gaze upon
her for a moment longer. and then went
10 his desk, wrote line or two, and hand
ed her the paper. With bow the inter
view terminated.
When they had leh the rom. Mr..
Blair began 10 Gpbraid bis young friend
for her, impetuousty. wow You have
done itr he said Didn't I warn you
to be careful Yoa have only yourself
to blame Miss " made no reply
but opened the paper. 7. contlined
these words:
pass Miss ". She is an honest
girl and can be trusted.
A. LISc0iN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
An Intelligent Crocodile.

An Egyptian hunter once came upon
tbTss cTocod.les By the bauk Of q river
As sooE as they saw him they escaped
iHio the water, aud he, going TO the spot
where they had been, found some Of
their eggs in the sand. These be put
into his hunting- -ssck and proceeded
homeward. But one Of the cFocOdiles
had watched him, and aAsr he lef',
went and examined the place where she
had deposited her eggs. Finding them
gone, she started out in pursuit Of the
thief The hunter rsachsd home, aud,
With some Of his companioas, bull; a
fre, roasted the eggs, and had a grand
feast, paying no z,tention 10 two fierce
eyes that were glariag a; them from the
edge of ;be~sais-. IS soon as the IRE
had died CIT the crocodile made fnIi-
ols attack upon them, on; was driven OF
IL their firearms.
Af;er tbs TIE crocodile gEeE fero-
ei5zs. an attacked al the cattle she
eoald catch upon the river side. One
dzy she came upon kne horse, as he
wzs drinking in the river, and seized him
0y the hack ofthe neck. The hoFss-a
powerful aninai-thSez bis head up with
sGch force as . hnrl the erocoiile on his
back, ard n hiz pain and fright, galioPsd
with hes % the stable n the village.
Here The asionished villagers set upon
the crocodile ziih st3gt s;icsS, and soon
put an end 10 her ferociousues
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
How Do You Treat Your Sister d?

u is the easiest thing in the world FOR
G boy 70 be polite to some other fellows
sister then, why isit some Of them ind
it so lard to remember to be equally cour-
teous 10 their own sisters? Many a boy
is rude to his sister without r,alizing it ;
in other words he forgets to be polite.
Then again, he is afraid Of being dubbed
SISSY if he shoald be caught paying
some attention to his sister. Il is bad
habit for any body TO get into, that Of
saving ones polite ways for outsiders.
Ifyou meet your sister ia the street
take your hat OF when you speak to her.
you would 90 Il for some other boys
sister.
gIf she ask you aquesiiOa don't answer it
in q rude or careless manner, as If you
thought she didn't know what she was
talking about, and -sasn' worth listening
%.
Don't guy her or make fGn Of her
in any way 70 hurt her feelings. You
wouldn't do that 10 some other girl
You can Just bank all you've got on .he
boy who IS Kind and thoughtful 10 bis
own, for you may be sure he viii develop
into the right sort OF a man that is
bound to win the respect and affection
ofeYeryone.-Ns,- Orisaas Picay,1s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
Good Intentions.

Good intentions increase the respon-
si5ility for right attainment and in
stead Of palliating they only aggravate
any guilt Of listlessness. For every in
tention Of good Is a privilege, and every
privilege brings its added duty. Good
intentions imply high ideals and refined
tastes,-ideals which make less difficult
the attainment o! that better living. The
fact that man has the facilitating guild
aEcs Of good intentions cannot be taken
as an excuse for his neglect to obey that
guidance. On the contrary, the severity
Of a mans condemnation is in proportion
to the light against which he sinned, and
to the elearness OF his recognition Of n
duty 70 resist the temptation to which
he has yielded Right determinations
may end in failure, but they share none
Of the responsibility for that failure
good intentions which are never at
tempted earnestly always will end in
failure, and will be a witness for the
deeper condemnation CT the lack of
energy and self-sacritice which causes
that failure. u is right that there should
be, in popular parlance, no severer ex-
preston Of censure, whether il be spoken
eharitably or contemptuously, than that
~he means well"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
Captain Kidd's Lost Treasure.

II the amount Of Captain Kidd's treas
ure is to be judged by the immense
number Of different places in which for
tune hunters have had absolute proof
that it was deposited, the Captain must
have been pretty welltO-io gentleman
in his day. According to the local tradi-
tons he established bank accounts show
ing pretty good balances all along { he
coast from Newfoundland 10 the West
India Islands
Maine Yankees, with their Proverbial
ingenuity in guessing, have been among
the most frequent, if rot the most sue
eessful, searchers for these colonial saw
ings institutions, and there is probably
not ten mile stretch on the Maine coast
where some one has not searched for this
ill-gotten gold. Wood Island, ct the
mouth of the Slco river, Is a favorie
hunting ground with the people in this
locality when they get the fever, and it
has lately been the scene Of operation Of
two men who would rather work an
amateur gold mine that follow their naiu-
raj ayocaiions These two men, one II
whom lives on Ferry road in Slco, and
the other Of whom resides in Biddefor3,
are the last ones 10 get a mysterious cleg
10 this Wood Island treasure, and for the
last SIX months they have been planning
how to secure it without the knowledge
Of others.
One night short time ago they drove
quietly down 10 the pool in team aud
were ferried over TO the Island by boat
man, hired body and soul for the occa-
sion. Now these two men are, unfortu-
nately, suPerstiti7us, being srdenl believ-
ers in spirits and ghosts, and their plans
might have succeeded had they not been
frightened of by one OF the latter fraier-
nifty, who suddenly appeared TO them.
They managed to carry Of their tools in
their retreat, but there is as much gold
there as ever there was, for some one else
to get Il is understood that there is q
num5er Of sheep kept on the island, and
it may have been one Of these that pro
dGced the Bangor N.lrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

20 the science Of the law. Again we find
him with preeeptor who had keen in-
terest in his suecess-his brother, Will
lam w. Fell. Passing successfully and
brilliantly the examination, be was adj
mitted to the Bar March 18th, 1866,
where he soon acquired an extensive end
lucrative prartice.
His neighbors, early recognizing his
abilities, elected him TO represent the
10th Ward Of Philadelphia in City COun-
ellis. The ready grasp and comprehen-
sive knowledge Of the details of city
government which he here acquired and
displayed, suggested his availability for
membership on the Municipal COmmis-
sion, created by legislative enactment TO
devise plans for the government Of the
cities OF the Commonwealth, and upon
which he served with distinguished abil-
ity. While still young man, his ripe
legal attainments and sterling qualities
Of character were recognized by Govern
OF Hartranff, who appointed him, on
May 81, 1877, Judge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas No. ., TO III the vacancy
oecasioned by the death Of Judge Pratt.
In the following November, as the sole
nominee Of both the Republican and
Democratic parties, he was elected to the
same position for the full term Of ten
years. When this expired in 1887, he
was again hOnored with the double nom
ination and a unanimous election.
But ali the civic honors which have
been bestowed upon Judge Fell have
never made him unmindful Of his old
comrades in arms, the boys in blue"
Daring more than a qusTterof a century
he has been an active and enthusiastic
member of Post , Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. In addition to his seryic-
es in his Post, he has brought his splend-
id attsinments to the positions of Senior
Vice Department Commander and Judge
Advocate General of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Department Of PennsylvS-
MIA. He has large circle Of aeguaint-
ances and friends among the war yeter-
ans Of the Keystone State.
Such, in brief, has been the career Of
a brave and valiant soldier, an upright
and public spirited citizen, and learned
and able Judge. This sketch may we'll
conclude with tribute paid him by the
Hon. George 5. Graham, OF Philadelphia,
upon placing Judge Fell in nomination
for the supreme bench, when he said:
"His record in every place Of public
trust is full of honor and will bear the
closest scrutiny. He always acquitted
himself well, and won the encomiaGis of
the people. Upon the bench he has ere
ated for himself an enyiable name. No
man is more highly hOnOred and thor
oughly beloved among all the judges Of
cur county courts. His learning. his
ability, his clear judicial mind, have
made him valued iurist, and has IN
swerging adherence TO right, fear Tiessness
in the discharge Of duty, unfaiiing couT-
tssy, manliness and mOdesty, have made
him model Judge, and endeared him
to our bar ana 10 OCr citizens generally"