davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-16

| w NANTED--MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
" yards, dalries and all kinds of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
| houseWork; plenty OF work for desirable heIp
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
The record-union., 1893-01-16

Not one or two articles re-
duced, but everything in the
entire store marked down.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

APANESE WOMAN WANTS A SrrIIA-
y Ion 70 90 pialn cooking or houseworl1
-NNASANSo JOO u SLlSel. Ia Il
The record-union., 1893-01-16
dER AND GOOD ROADS.

He devotes the industry OF a wear to
raising CROP he has his stock ready for
market, his corn gathered, and the rains
come and it is impossible for him to soil
anything; aud while he may be in favor
of free trade, he has not the opportunity
OF making free trade with anyone. He
cannot get anywhere at any time fan
plause.l lie hears that corn is brinpil1o
good price in the market and he starts
with load, he gets few miles from his
nome ana there he breaks down and re-
| mains. he starts for church on Sunday.
trying to be good man, he gets stalled
IN the mud, and the longer he stays there
the more he needs the influence of the
church. Laughter and applause If
he undertakes to drive his stock to
market they bolt the road and jump over
the fences into his neIghbor's fields. and
out comes his neighbor with his dog and
gun and threatens to prosecute him or
shoot him. and he is III trouble all the
time. lie really cannot understand what
| is the trouble, but it is the condition OF
the roads.
Now, these enterprising young men
who carried that dispatch through have
demonstrated 80 the country that we need
good avenues in order that our people
may travel from one part Of the country
to the other, and that they may have
means of bringing their products to the
market. Roads furnish an indication OF
civilization. The reverse is an indication
of the absence of the highest and best
state of civilization. Those gentlemen, in
carrying that dispatch, demonstrated thai
we have a class of young men as intelli-
gent, as brave, as resolute and as patriotic
as ever graced any country in any time
lapplausel, and in my Judgment they and
the gentlemen interested with them in
that enterprise are entitled to the thanks
of the entire country. | am very clad To
n To COW tl,s
presence, that they have at least my
thanks, and I believe that their efforts
will certainly do the country much good.
Creat applause.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

rVO KENT-THIRTY-ACRE FARM AD-
L joining East Park. Suitable either ior
oalry or gardening Good orchard ana vine
YARD, house and barn. Apply I7I2O.
DOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms, with all conveniences; suitable for
gentlemen. 922 Fifth street. d15-Imv
The record-union., 1893-01-16

{ lash PAID FOR SECONDHAND NOW
" els; also exchanged, at COS X street.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
pu1rten.

APANESE HELP FURNISHED IN ANY
khu Of work JAPANESE UNION, Sl7
sixth street, Sacramento. fa16'6f-
The record-union., 1893-01-16

ENABM FOR SALE-CONTAINING $50
l. acres Of upland and 80 acres OF bottom
land; good Improvement with orchard and
vineyard Address GEORGE ). WILLIAAI-
son. Elk Grove
The record-union., 1893-01-16

T1OR SALE-16o ACRES OF LAND IN
u Santa Clara County. suitable for grazing
and farming purposes; timber enough to pay
for property; several fine springs OF water:
price Sl.250 cash, or VIII trade. Address
MANAGER GORDAN BRO.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
BAD AMERIAN ROADS.

Inc young gentlemen who carried the
dispatch from Chicago to New York DOM
ohstraled more than one thing. They
demonstrated the wretched condition of
the American roads. We have wondered
for many years what was the trouble with
the country; there was so much dissatis-
faction, there was so much complaint
from the public press and the people that
they were getting poor. They We're going
TO make war upon the railroads; the rail-
roads were their enemies. They were 90
ing to make war on the manufacturers:
they were dissatisfied with the tariff and
with the currency. They wanted fiat
money and they wanted free coinage.
They wanted hard money and they wanted
Tree trade on protection, or they wanted
something; they wanted the granger ele-
ment or the Farmers Alliance. and we
have really been wondering what was the
trouble with the farmers OF this country,
These young men, passing from here to
New \ ork, have not only been splendid
bicycle riders, but they have been dis
coverers. They have discovered what is
the trouble with the farmer 1t is not the
tariff or coinage, the money or currency,
the markets or the railroads, it is the roads
That IS the trouble with the country.
LGreat applause If l were in politics.
as my friend on the right Tlaughterl, /
would discuss that subject. l would let
the farmers in the country know what the
trouble IS. The fact is, and YOU can real
lze it, the farmer is shut up for months in
the year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11

thrtiNcr SlncrifanCr hat ndmlid) $1,000
bicrbcr pcrmadlt nit Der WellimuIng,
taE oiCislben inter Die SrtsarMen Der.
tbcllt mcroeu lollcn.
yeuttird. 9ic Nrau beS biciioeu
Z d)ubnad)crS Teit purbc nculib im
9&uIbc m0hrcno cincs fur;cn @clpittcrs
10 ppm Nlltc 0ctrOhcu. rap lie poa,
lldnNig SClGblnt iuuroe, bod boiit man
INNER nod, cap lie gcbeilt mcrSen
founc.
9teueuitabta.S. 9iculi6 brannte
;wiihcu bier uno ScSbeim cine ;mci
l>e'tar 9roFe 9&uloildfc oh. wcbei ein
75idhriNer Wtanu pom ScSbeim Sos
mems .piidlael Sd)s. Der Uelitcr bcs
abNCbranntcu y&alNtbeilS. INNS yebcn
fam. ~gpian pcrmutbct, EaB ScrIelbe
sort auS9erubt lat unO nit leiner
brCnncnbcn 3abatSpIciie ein9el6loicn
if.
II I'm. gcim Nlumenludlcn am
Salranbcrg. no Ger WiorS oil SrGulcit
JteuR pcriibt pnrbc. lit cin itiletartigcS
Wiciicr 9ciunSen wOrocn. Iie Sips
abgiliic Der TuEipurcn wuroen alien
Sbubmadcru mo Sdluciocrn Der
Stabt por9c;ci9t. Gin }bbrud ;eist
beutlih bic Spurcn eineS brcitcn Ga
maldcnbalterS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
SroB6erjogt6um ,SeGen.

Iarmitdot. Ter NanSClSmann
Hbrahdm rmobClmer in Nranfiurt hattie
rom IN Utlonotb bciintlldlen friihcrcu
r'tmtnrc Gtdlucr NiloCbrnuo III Yam.
mcrlpicl 1880 niart AM erei Wiouatc
Otlltbcu uno ih oanlr ciucu 9Schlcl
nbcr llGG Nidli auSltclcu laiicn. 0ir'
lcr turdl 9icrldllticrunl INN ;u0eIilbrte
VrrmcgcnSportbcil cntlprldt eincm
!SmSiup non o. Fro;cut. Der oils baS
nbidlc Wiae wcit iiberldlycittnS ar9c.
iebcu muroc. IaS Vauolcridlt 0arm,
linot hattie besbalb ben Il ylubbeimcr
weacu gSudcrS III ;lpci .Qiouateu sc.
idnSiiR mo 1000 Wiarf Celebrate Der.
urtbcilt. lIc cinOclc0tc 9icuiiion.
muree pom rrlicn Strallcnat beS
HtldlSbcrIdDtS pcrlporien.
Itebur9. 0einri6 Fiirid,ins,
weIder Dor mehreren g3odeu aus Mme.
ria fam uno III cine Srreuauftatt se-
brad)t lperbcu mutte. III scitorbsn uno
wiro nslieu rsid)e bicrbtr 9cbrad)t.
6riebeIbauen. GSutSpdd,ter
9arI Fctrp bon bier. ittt auf ocm @ut.
ltubof. NIB isin Batter Setter Fetrp
iinb pe9en Wsrsebens 9egen oaS
IsidS9eieg. betreiieuo ben Yerfsbr nit
yiabrunssmittsln, tritcrer III 250O
Wlarf. lretertr 81 1900 Wiart @slo'
itraie nno 81 Sen llnfoiten perurtbcilt
mor6cu.
@tcfcn. Ini Der 9tinSSmiible fam
neuIih bic Nrau oeS Wciieers. Die ibrenl
Wianne bcm 8oIiid,uciocn hall, Der
9reIsiaDe 81 nabe. purSe bon ibr al
ben Soaren eriabt uub 9etobtct. Sin
3bsil eeS 9opfeS mar ,cri6nittcn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
aus Der 3beiubfaIj.
@lrffem6cra.

Stuttgart. Dem ipiirttemberai,
f4en 3riegerbuuSe seb0ren iset 1881
Vereine on NIT 46. 512 aftipen Mitslie,
bern. Sic Hotterie mari eiuen @ewinn
bon 46. 500 Wtart oh, untcritiitt muir
ben 1861 Wfitslieoer init fat 81 900
Marf.-Sn Der Observation-Disclosures
bemerfte bel Beratbuns oes GtatS fir
bas Berg. unS 9iittenpeien Hei. sta.
lin. baB nod laneen triiben Sabren isi'
GINGER 3eit bel ben 9iittenwsrfsn cine
UeiierunG Der Terbdltnilie einsetreten.
Sm lesten Sabre lparfen lie esssn iunf
Yro3ent ab. Beionberen Aufidwung
hat bic Standardization ssnommen.
Bon Verduberuns beS eincn ober on.
btren @erfes I'll baber feline RsSs mebr.
Geuerba9. Sier murbe bur1
ru4loie 9anb Der 1ieneuitano bes be.
fannten Bienen,i1tsrs Guitop Siesle
oneejiinoet unb lit au9 pollitdubig Oh.
gsbronnt. Der S4cbsn LIT uidt I'M,
betrddtli4.
Sebenbaufen. Der bisiisen sc.
meinbe 1T cine aneeuebme lleberroi&uns
a4 Ghfil aemqrbin. Gin pQn bier az.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11

fucnt dcross me room and Kissed the check
flushed Wiih undccustOmcd riOils
Mrs. PASTOR was announced. sent
back her card
why do Won. my dear frirnh Why.
you will make mn enemy for life Of tho
woman" screamed the frightened Glib
son
is that left "a 10 donci IL she not 40
much my enemy now as she ever could
ber'
But not openly. DO remember her
position and ignore the facts. Charge II
all to servants servants who are always
bad IL IL better to believe that the
waiting maid lied than 20 lose Mrs. Pas
ton"
But | know
II know you do. but here IL n perfect
opportunity 10 pretend that you don't
know"
But why pretendr'
Because that Is society. II We do not
pretend we could not support the pres
ent structure Of society. The truth 10 q
very harsh and awkward thing and
should not lie spoken at all times. That 10
charming idea doubtless In poetry and
romance. hut IL doesn't do at Newport. :"
Inc Mhh1ueraue Oh hhtel Inc TO
nance Of society was gone. II was truly n
masquerade brilliant, charming IN the
senses. but horribly false. fatally untrue.
The guests could not DO unmasked.
Should tho veil he pulled aside. more
horrible would DO the revelation than
that Of the Dance Of Deathr'
Yet was not all barren. ] had found
Mrs. Borrowe In IL and not Of 1t. Her
friendship was worth the whole, and
Rose Rose found Mr.. Tracy. and per
haps tho loneliness Of my house now for
my Rose has been transplanted) may
have affected my spirits 10 powerfully
that have given q harsher coloring to
the picture than / should have done
were she still here 10 cheer me and Tn
show me by the perfect happiness Of her
marriage that some good thing can come
out Of society.
But wait iinpatiently for some ''sar-
donic wit" To attempt the Masquerade
Of Hate" and recommended it 10 the at
tention Of Warden Wood, who may "a
vor the world with 1t.
TIE END.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A raw potato dipped in brick dust is
effective for cleaning steel knives.
Widowed clothes may be renewed
by soaking the spots in buttermilk and
spreading the garments on the grass
in the sun.
One pint OF buttermilk in which
well-beaten egg is stirred will break up
any fever in half an hour il not OF too
long standing.
A" friendship garden" lie the latest
fad for the woman who has country
home or lives in the suburbs. A
friendship garden is one in which to
grow flowers and shrubs that have
been planted by friends and relatives
OF the owner.
A good way to cook liver is TO fry it
in butter, with an onion cut in small
pieces scattered over it. Cook slowly ;
when done add lump OF butter and q
little -four; stir we'll and turn over the
liver. Serve with Saratoga potatoes.
To remove the glass chopper from a
bottle, tap the neck gently on q hard
substance, wood or marble, first on
one side, then on the other. This u.s.
ually serves, but to keep the neck we'll
covered with olive oil for an hour is
another plan, and still another is TO
immense the bottle in hot water and
let it stand for fifteen minutes.
Hair brushes should be washed once
a week to keep them in healthy con-
dition. A bit of washing soda should
be dissolved in hot water. The
brushes should be dipped in the water
bristles downward, the backs and han.
dies being kept as free from the water
as possible. Ammonia may be used
in the same way, but soap is said to
be injurious to the bristles.
Grease stains on q carpet may be
effectively treated by applying a mix
ture composed of two ounces of am
monia, two ounces white CASTLE soap,
one ounce glycerine, one ounce ether.
The soap should be dissolved, first in
a pint of water, then the other ingred-
tents and two quarts of water should
be added. Another recipe for remov.
ing grease spots requires the appli.
cation of four tablespoonfuls of alco.
hol TO one OF salt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
Dangerous Power.

The Historian Budget, Democratic,
presents in the following editorial
thoughts which deserve the most care
full consideration. 1t says:
1.-THE statement of Mr.. Crisp as to
the prospective organization of the
lower House OF Congress is somewhat
significant. 1t is to the effect that
the House will be organized in ccord-
ance with the political policy of the
Democratic party, and that in this case
the policy of the administration is the
policy OF the Democratic party.
"That this is in some res poets q
startling announcement cannot be
concealed. Though complacently
made by the honorable gentleman
from Georgia it shesths an assump-
ton which many good Democrats who
happen to be opposed to the Presi-
dents theories of finance will regard
as dangerous and revolutionary.
ITO be plain, it is recognition of
autocracy in the Presidential chair.
The young and naughty emperor OF
Germany almost set the fatherland
abiaze by writing in the registry at
Munich single line in Latin which
expressed the medieval sentiment
that the law Of the country was the
will of the king.
"If nothing more it indicates the
danger to which this country may be
exposed by the accession of strong
resolute and domineering president
like Andrew Jackson. Our chief exec.
utive has really more power in his
hands. without going beyond his le-
gitimate province than any crowned
monarch of Europe, and when we come
to consider how easily he may encroach
upon the rights and duties OF co-ordi-
nate branches of the Government and
subvert its fundamental principals the
situation seems almost appalling.
ain the present emergency we are
called upon to consider just how far
Mr.. Cleveland can constitutionally and
safely impose his formidable personal
ity upon a coordinate branch of the
Government and by an adroit organi-
cation of the House under the manip-
ulation OF his lieutenan!s thus actually
control legislation.
ct is not expected that the Presi-
dent OF the United States will pose as
a mere figurehead; no potentate in
Europe is less so than he. In the
present instance we have President
who has already given the whole world
notice that he has mind and will OF
his own. Never before, since the
stormy reign of Old Hickory, has a
firmer or more resolute executive held
in his steady hands the destinies of
this mighty nation. And now the
question arises, to what extent has the
President right to interfere in the Or
ganization Of the House? That he
should have opinions of his own, a
Presidential policy, is admitted, and it
is right and natural that he should
seek to impress them upon the people
and have them embodied in legisla.
ton, but at what line shall the halt be
called?
ave can name one; by holding the
power of patronage over the heads of
his party the President can by corrup-
ton and intimidation force himself in
to absolute supremacy and control leg.
islation. He can subjugate the House
and coerce the Senate. He can pros
trate and control them to the extent
that they will become mere slaves to
his will. He can subvert the Govern
ment,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11

ca % = lids unexpected detection, falls
on Be- an'-.. implorcs pardon, nays that
h't tUls't, 80 has sent hcr &c
Tle t.t.' rfi confusion q this scene
reached The dining rom AMI several
ladies lcft tho table Mrs PASTOR and
Mr.. Smi'h-,n remained With perfect
sang n VI va heir soats
The ,uh uiIcrcr was the poor wait
Ing mail Who vns GIs,harg' / ~ heing
t"ot.r = f's'h.od nni Intrigue. and n
Suthu tnl l,l not turned states ev
td,r.r anl ,.pfos.r,l that these tWp love
{, qu.'.- "a .lhon "a requested him
e. stay 80 ~ .,ht ego iUr night - tho
h.p IrrIHus hnm "a r.'urn that he
,h,a'l .,. l.."iu 3D." Ilr'.r q one -
Thorn. wra..uuld nev,r h1,.. known how
much Wn- mi-tf"-s and how much was
uptl
Mr. DuU.'n AMI h,li hnal meeting
ou ih. -ll1r,t Il Newport Ia my parlor
just b,flrr ~ c,inr away
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11

output OF 1890 was 3,13j,911 kegs,
made by forty-seyen works, nearly all
nails being made OF steel; in 1891 the
production was 4,1l4,3S5 kegs. In
1872 cut nails were $j.4G per key; in
1891 the price was $1.S6, and wire
nails about the same-the duty being
from 9 to cents per round, the price
less than the duty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

G. w. NULL, who lives about seven
miles from Centralia up the Salzer
valley, found 300-pound black bear
making a meal from one of his hogs.
Mr.. Null had only shotgun, but he
walked up close and emptied the
entire charge into the bears body
just behind the shoulders. The ami
NAL crawled about 100 yards and died.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11

FRANCE WANTS MORE WHEAT
France, it is said, will want G4,00O,000
bushels of wheat from the surplus
countries this year, as compared with
45O0O000 bushels last year. France
has a population of S,2l2,903, and
she raised in 1892 31l 100000 bushels
of wheat on l7,300,O0O acres.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
La ST Sunday Thomas Johns stood in

LAST Sunday Thomas Johns stood in
the door of Bert Chapman's cabin
three miles from Kalama and shot a
large bear, Mr.. Johns says he does
not mind killing bears when he is in
a house for if they do not like it be
can close the door on them and not
say any more about it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
FL Hos FROM FADERLAND.
TOLD IN TIE MOTHER TONGU
= er,rt Compendium of Happen
tugs ,hat WIN Interest People
from ~, ond the Sea.
'oInl )iutilridDlrn aus 0rr
nIlrn GCinNt6.
Ele6leu6urd.

gptSmar. Tr Sutcriabrit rer'
ihcili cintu HcIuNcminu non lOi .0n
Mari. Wcpou 21.Om Mart larticmc
Gui sen Iircttor tntidIlcn. Gcrlr.
tcltet purotn 9l5,O Gcutncr Hubeu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11

To a city man town meetings are a
novelty. / attended one some years
ago, over which an ex-governor
presided. The various reports had
been acted upon, and finally was read
by the moderator; an article and the
amount of money the town should
appropriate for the support of the
schools this year.
The question had hardly been put
when a citizen with a pronounced
German accent jumped up, and with a
roguish twinkle in his eye said: "Mr.
Moderator, I want to ask the taxpayers
to think little while before we ap-
propriate so much money as we did
last year. What is de use of su pport
ing a high school in this town if the
childrens spend their times learning
how many legs straddlebug has got
when they can't answer some of the
simplest questions. ! want my boys
and girls to learn something practical.
The other day l wanted to write a
letter to order some borax that / use
in my business, and l said to my
daughter, Gretchen, how do you spell
boraxf and what do you suppose she
saidf She said she didn't know. I tell
you, gentlemen, what we want is more
common sense lessons and not so much
straddlebugs business. "-Boston Globe.
The manufacture of wire nails in
the United States dates from 1851 or
1902, says the American Economist.
They were made of iron or brass wire
and were chiefly used as escutcheon
and upholsterers' nails. The wire
nail however, did not come into general
competition with the cut product un-
til about 1883. The industry had its
origin as a commercial factor in the
importation of three German wire
nail machines. In 1885 the produc-
ton OF wire nails were estimated at
6OO,OOO kegs of 100 pounds, made by
twenty-seven wire nail works; in 1887
the production increased to 100000
Kegs, made by forty-seven works; in
1888 the product was estimated at l.
aW,OOO kegs; in 1889 at 2. 435, 900; the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
The Longest Words.

The longest words in the Language
are taken from the Century Die
tionary:"
SuticOnstitutionalist.
Incomprehensibility.
Philoprogenitiveness.
Honorificibilitudinity.
Anthropophagenarian.
Observation-Disclosures.
MISREPRESENTATION.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Palatophaoyngeolaryngesl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
FRANCIS HENRY,
AttorneY-at-Law
AND PROPRIETOR OF
ThURSr0N COUNTY ABSTRACT.
Olympic Block. Cor. Fourth and Main


MY Abstract, anG an experience OF more than
vi twenty years in searching the records o.
Thurstou county In regard to title enables me to
give prompt attention In 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
OF loans, represent only such local capitalists
as are my clents.)
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, n 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 tran g.
action Of general real estate business, in which
line respectfully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow OF
loan.
To those who think of investing. l have nc
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 going through the country In search ol
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing of the opportunity
nave large amount OF city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June |. 1890
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-08-11
We WANT YOU

to act rs 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
Two Hundred Dollars Month. No class of
people in the world are making so much money
without capital as those ut work for US. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered TO agents. You have o clear
field, with no competition. We equip you with
everything. and supply printed directions for
beginners which, If 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 & CO.,
BOX No. 4SS, Portland, Me.