davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

George V. Mallon, of Fairhaven, was
walking along the water front at Fair
haven. when the wind blew his hat
into the bay. 1t fell among some logs
and he went upon them to get it. As
he stopped over to pick it up his feet
slipped and he fell backward into the
water. A friend who was with him
saw the accident, but was unable to
reach him. When taken from the wa
ter 10 minutes later he was dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

The Lummi Indians have young
klootchman whom they are willing to
back as a Splinter, to the extent Of
500. for lOO-yard dash. Age, sex or
previous condition of any paleface will
not be barred In the nomenclature
OF the tribe she is called Kle a-ta-ba.
which means swift arrow. Swift
Arrow, it is said, is as fleet of loot as a
young deer, and is comely lass
Withal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

Mrs. Nellie Mccarthy, the black
eyed little wife of George, who has re-
Gently been on trial for completely in
the famous Roslyn bank robbery, be-
lieves in the innocence of her husband
and is a good looking woman with lots
of snap, and faithful wife. On the
night of her husbands arrest she rode
so miles on horseback in the night to
be at her husbands side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
CITY NEWS m BRIEF

-, 49,
''''1 Id nun anu ;" hl''
y 49, '-''.' W.T. '.'''" 90 '''' WIG "'
.'''' ''' r."
T.. "a tFu 81 Acn"w 4 Hhi,,mau
'.'.' ''.''.''''' a. '''' ''"'P.
>;''c >.P.rint'ni,ut Bean says
t.'' IT." -'A''4 Law arr ready FIR
5.-''h..'. .''-
" >.'A'lou Army have changed
e.. .'A'I''"i''F> t" the Htainpil'r
t..'..'.; "H Long HfldG".
, .,. 'i'-'''a vii ,rl-r sunday for
t".'a /, "i''' h' Viii taxi th" place
% J.'''-" '':''''-' "" - ~.
Vi +. u. jo"I, aud daughter have
r,:iravl from p,'owA, X ,n-A,. Whrrc
t.e .Ait'r h'- h''.n at school.
J. L. p,t,.-,u. via, went East some
tine a.", N,> married in Fort Wayne.
Iui.l.a. ou a., 1T lust. t. Mi-S Cora
Fer '-'n.
The ,cl,,, c,,,,., N It south Union
Monl.,y rc-Y.t.I in the election Of
Alcx. Henry i,r Director ami W. 4
Abbott for Clerk.
The thrcc.mI-,cI schooner Annie
LaIson has been lying At IIorr's dock.
the past week, di-charsing scwerpipe
for a firm in this city.
"Two OH Cron;e." will apucar q,
olympia Theatcr on Saturday evening.
the 9th inst. 1t j. an excellent play
and it is well rendered.
Mr.. and Mr.. Forrest observed their
wooden wedding anniversary Tuesday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

My entire stock of stoves, tinware
and plumbing goods is going at cost.
Come early if you want to get things
cheap. E. 5. Horror.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

+. S. Ho"roN is selling his entire
stock of stoves, tinware, etc, at cost.
Go and SEE him before purchasing else
where. f24-u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
THE HAIR

When not properly cared for, loa- J
its lustre, becomes crisp. harsh, and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best
and most popular dressing in the
market is Ayers Hair vigor. 1t
removes dandruff. heals troublesome
humors of the scalp, restores faded
and gray hair to its original color,
and impartS to it a silky texture
and lasting fragrance. BY using
this preparation, the poorest head
of hair soon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.'S
Land.

The following is a list of the real
property owned by the Northern Pa.
cific April l, 1893, in the several
counties in Washington, filed with the
State Auditor Monday, together with
the estimated value:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

Cannerymen are discouraged. 1t is
predicted that the seasons pack will
be "a 600 cases short.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
Becomes Luxuriant

and beautiful. All who have once tried
Ayers Hair Vigor, want no other dressing
Galbraith & Starks, Druggists. Sharon
Grove, KY, write: I'VE believe Ayers
Hair Vigor TO be the best preparation of the
kind in the market, and sell more of it than
OF all others. No drug store is complete
without supply of it,"
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor with
great benefit and know several other per-
sons. between 40 and so years of age, who
have experienced similar good results from
the use of this preparation. 1t restores gray
hair to its original color. promotes new
growth, gives lustre TO the hair, and cleanses
the scalp OF dandruff." - Bernardo Ochoa,
Madrid Spalu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
After Using

A number Of other preparations without
any satisfactory result, l find that Ayers
Hair Figor is causing my hair to grow
A. j. Osment, General Merchant, Indian
Head, N. W. L.
ayers Hair Visor is the only prepare
ton / could ever find TO remove dandruiI.
cure itching humors. and prevent loss Of
hair. can confidently recommend it,
J. c. Butler. Spencer. Mass.
My wife believes that the money spent
for Ayers Hair Vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made, it has given her SO
much satisfaction. "-James A. Adams, ST.
AuPustine Texas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

Beginning at point on the harbor line
bounding 0f-shore limit of the reserved area,
$1,000 feet :. III deg. 81 min. w. from the angle
marked "b" in red on map: thence N. 73 deg
"a min. f. l09as feet (at 800 feet this line inter
sects the line bounding the in shore limit of the
reserved area), To Il meander corner (this is the
first meandcr corner in section ,. north of the
section luel; thence ~ deg. 81 min. W. with
the meander line. 1903 feet; thence ). 80 deg o.
min. W 7il.l (at y5l.i feet this line intersects
the line bounding the in shore limit of the re-
served area at II point 2,3i0S feet S. I6 deg 90
min. + from the angle marked "b" in red on
mapI. to point on the harbOr line: thence g
Ii deg. % min. f. with the harbor line 10 feet
to the point of beginning. This public way has
q width of 50 feet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

STATE OF WASHINGToN. \
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDs,}
OLYMPIA, Washington. J
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
CAPITOL WATERWAY.

Dor line bounding off-shore limit of re-
served area 1913 feet S. 81 deg. O6 min
w. from the angle marked "g' in red
on map; thence 5. deg. II min. E. 100 feet at
800 feet this line intersecis the line bounding
the in-shore limit of the reserved area on the
south line of Third street, and 6si.S feet 5. 81
street,; thence S. 81 deg 81 min. W. $50 feet, to
point on the meandet line; thence 5. O. deg.
80 min. W. with the mean,ler line 1868 feet;
thence y. y deg. "a min. 1881 feet; thence n.
deg. "a min. W. 075.6 feet this line inter
sects the line bounding the in shore limit of the
reserved areal TO point on the harbor line;
thence N. 81 deg. W min. E. with the harbor
line 100 feet TO the point of beginning. This
public way has width Of 100 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
DEscHUTEs WATERWAY.

Beginning at the angle of the harbor line or
line bounding of'shore limit of the reserved
area marked ii" in red on map; thence s. 81
deg. O6 min w. 9747 feet at 800 feet this line be-
comes coincident with the line bounding the in
shore limit OF the angle marked"i"in red on map
and thence follows the said line 81. 8 feet to the
angle marked ZIP in red on mapl, to q point on
the meander line: thence N. 10 deg. IS min. W.
with the meander line 5O.2 feet; thence n. ~ deg
u min. T. $685. feet at 1857 feet this line inter
sects the line bounding the ashore limit of the
reserved area) to point on the harbor line
thence ). % deg. 90 min. E., along the harbor
line ST. feet. to the point of beginning. This
public way has width of so feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16
Sherif's Sale

Is The raPsF,oF q OaFt az the ststs Of " sshlng.
a ton. IN sud Zoe ihafstoa eaaaiY
The Capital Nsslonsl haak Of uIympia /. esgpsr
sitie ptaiHtiH " Thssdsfs a Naa Epes aud
Hosalla J Nsa tpps, asfsbdaats
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

RuBBIsH.-That is what il is called
in ordinary conversation. Technical
ly il is known as the remnants Of the
old mining bureau. IL is stacked up
in one corner Of the room until re-
Gently occupied by the Tide Land
Commission. There are two saddles
in the heap that at once attracted the
attention OF Erastus Brainerd and
other members OF the board. The
question is, shall the stuff be moved,
sold, given away, or appropriated for
the private use Of State officers
Owing to the absence of money for
incidentals the stuff will remain where
it is until money grows with which to
pay somebody for moving it.
AWARDED DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFI-
CATEs.-At the session Of the State
Board Of Education, held last week,
life diplomas were awarded TO Eliza 7.
Elliott, Sprague; Ellen ]. Couch, Ia
coma; Charles ". Winger, Silverdale !;
ID. l.. CLANCY, Latah Henry A. Davis,
Wallu.a and Edward 5. Stevens, Ska
nakawa. State certificates were award
ed to Anna l.. Christopher, Marion,
Or; William A. Gilmore Washougal;
J. Monroe Wood, Vancouver; Edwin
l.. Brunton. Walla Walla: Grace +.
Grant, Jessie McClymonds. Colfax {;
Annie NJ. Graham, New Whatcom;
Carrie l.. Crum, Pullman; Nina NJ.
Nash, Puyallup; Herbert c. Peck,
Port Townsend. and Charles Riggle,
Alki.
MErRoroLirAS. - Olympia harbor
looked strictly metropolitan Monday
morning. The full effect OF the scene
could only be enjoyed by person en-
tering the city in y steamer. A good
view was obtained from point in
Budd's Inlet opposite Buffers Cove.
The smoke from the sash factory and
the lumber mill assembled with the
smoke from private dwellings and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

OFFTVE UT NUNMISsItINEK Of I'VBTIC LANDs,E
Olympia, Washington. }
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Z. T. Young has
filed in this Office a declaratOry statement of
his intention To comply with the provisions of
an act of the legislature of the state of wash
ington, entitled An act prescribing the way in
which waterways for the uses of navigation
may be excavated by private contract, provid.
ing for liens upon tide and shore lands belong
Ing to the state, granting rights-Of-way across
lands belonging To the state" approved March
9, 1893 and to cxcavate waterways along the
route described as follows, tOwt:
The sun., 1893-10-12
CASUALTIES.

Mrs. Catherine Werner was killed
by n switch engine at. Joliet, Ill.
Firemen are fatally injured in an
Omaha theater fire.
Great damage has been done by prai-
rie fires in the vicinity Of Grass Valley,
Cal.
BY the explosion of lamp in a col
ored boarding. house ut Pittsburg, Ia,
two persons were fatally burned.
The Standard Oil company's refinery
at Louisville. Ky, burned with a los;
of $4,000.
Many houses were demolished aid
several persons killed by a storm Ill
Jalpan, Mexico.
Mrs T. L. Griffin of Tampico, H.,
ond her mother-in-law, were killed by
the ears near Fort Edward, n. L..
4 man supposed TO be William Gas
lard of Lloydville, Pa, was killed pV
train near Hoffman, Ill.
Nv the accidental discharge of a gun
while hunting, Clarence Labaugh was
killed near Eureka, kan.
Oscar Walgren Of Des Moines, Iowa,
while trying to steal ride, was run
dowK and killed by the cars. He was
- years Gid,
William Hunt fell headlOng into
we'll near st. Joseph, Mo-, striking
George Anderson. The skulls Of both
were crushed.
John 81, Schaeffer was accidentally
shot and killed by Edward Egeberdt at
Carthage ILL.,, amateur theatrical re-
hearsal,
flames. His sister escaped and In
formed her mother, who hurried to the
scene. but too late to reach the unfor-
tunate child. who soon died in great
agony.
The barns, engine and power house,
together with large number of mo-
tors and trail cars of the Canton 4
Massillon electric railway were totally
destroyed by fire ut Canton, Ohio.
Loss, 100000 partially covered by in
SuranCe.
Recent heavy rains have flooded the
adjacent territory and Oklahoma, says
a Wichita, Kan. advice. The Santa
Fe bridge over the Canadian river at
Canadian City, and Purcell and the
Rick Islands bridge at Union City, over
| the same stream, have been washed
! away 1t will require ten days to re,
build the bridges. In the meantime
passengers are being transferred b.
boat
The sun., 1893-10-12

VISITORS as demonstrating the practi-
cability of the bicycle bearings. The
same Pony binder drawn by two light
mules cut an acre of wheat in 22k
minutes.
PAPER TWINE USED.
A notab BILE feature of the binder test
was the use on the Pony binder of the
Deering paper" twine, made from a
wood fiber. This twine, patented by
William Deering & Co., bids fair to
prove Waterloo to the twine trust,
as it is said that it can be made and
sold at prices considerably below
those now paid for the hemp and
s;sal fbers.
At the close of these tests the COM
missioners, together with a party of
spectators, were rendered good, sub
stanti prairie chicken dinner by Mr.,
Larimore. Toasts followed. Gov.
Shortridge. Mavor Phillips and Rev.
J. H. KeRlev dellverIri elonnn1t All
Gre ses OF we,",ntnr. appropriate re-
sponses were made by d. NJ. Deperalta
of Costa Rica, Mr.. Grinevsky, the assist
ant Russian commissioner, DON AL
berto Gomez Ruano of Uruguay, Mr..
Harry Vincent of Costa Rica and Judge
Atwater. Mr.. Larimore also spoke.
He said that by using the best meth
DDS and ma nhinery he had reduced the
cost of raising and marketing wheat
to between s. 50 and S.. 90 an acre.
Mr.. APPLEBY SURPRISES THE COMMITS
sIoNERs.
Mr.. John F. Appleby, the inventor
of the Appleby Twine binder, whose
presence was surprise to the COM
missioners, told the h story of his
early struggles and the fnal universal
adoption of his invention. He maid a
4 lowing tribute 10 MIR. William Deer
ing, to whose enterprise he said the
world was indebted for the intr oduc-
tion and general adoption of the ma
chine. Said he: Sin 1879, when the
Decring company made seventy-fve
of these binders, people smiled know
lngly and predicted failure. The next
year when Mr.. Deering made 5000 OF
the machines. the manufacturers of
the old reaper and the wire binder
said he was crazy. II he was crazy
all the manufacturers Of harvesting
machinery who have been forced to
follow his example have also become
violently insane. .Langhterl and the
millions of farmers who now use the
invention are fit candidates for o
lunatic asylum" Laughter aad ap-
plause.
The excursionistR left for Alton and
Une great DaIrympIe rarms ar p. M,
where they Witnessed threshtng ma
chinCs at work IN crop of wheat
that was cut from 1900 acres by 100
Deering binders-a make that is used
exclusively by the Dalrymp'es. From
Alton they journeyed to Fargo, whore
they were royalty received aud shown
the marvelou result of the western
pluck, which Ia season of hard times
had built q soli city of brick and NOR
ter on the bed of ashes that had lain
smoking there only ninety days be-
fore. From Fargo, the guests re-
turned to Chicago brimful Of enthusi-
asln over the wonders they had seen.
The sun., 1893-10-12

quired, either to the edges of the teeth
or to the junction of the teeth with the
palate, where the sound may equally
well be made. Though for the and d
complete contact of the tip and edges
of the tongue with the palate is re-
quired, yet the place of contact is not
definite and the tip takes no more i'm
pOrtant share in the action than the
sides. Anyone who observes the move
mentS Of his tongue in speaking will
find there occur no cases in which the
: adjustments must have an eXactness
corresponding to the extreme power of
discrimination which the tip possesses:
for speech this. endGwInent is useless.
Even were il useful it could not be
shown that it has been developed by
survival of the fittest; for though per-
feet articulation is useful, yet imperfect
articulation has rarely such an effect as
to impede q man in the maintenance
OF his life. If he is a good workman
Germans interchanges Of bs and rs
do not disadvantage him. A French
man who, ia place of the sound of til
always makes the sound of z, succeeds
as a teacher Of music or dancing, no
less than If he achieved the English
pronunciation. Nay, even such an I'M
! perfection of speech as that which
arises from cleft palate does not pre-
vent man getting on If he is capable.
True; it may go against him as a candi-
;; date for parliament or as an Orator"
of the unemployed (mostiy not worth
I employing. But in the struggle for
life he is not hindered by the effect of
being less able than others TO maintain
himself and his OfsSnriun
The sun., 1893-10-12
LolIinE the Tongue.

This disagreeable habit in horses Is
very often met with. A horseman,
writing to the National Stockman, says
it is caused by sharp teeth. He adds:
The inside edges of the molars are
rough and sharp, and continually rasp
the tongue, causing him to drop his
torgue, spelling the looks and often
times the sale of the herse. In the first
place 1t will do no good to apply any
of the patent bits or appliances until
the teeth are filed. Get some compe-
tent person to file the inside edges of
the molars, then procure two pieces Of
leather long enough to slip over the
rings of the bit. File ON each side Of
the horses mouth so that one end Of tie
leather projects to the end of the
horses nose Drive Il few tacks
through the lower ends; rivet the uppe:
ends to the stay of the bride so tina,
the tacks win fit directly on the side o.
the mouth on which the tongue pro-
trudes, and you will have device
which will cure him. once owned
mare that lolled her tongue when
tired. She produced fine colt which
developed the same habit, broke him
Of the habit IN the manner described.
The sun., 1893-10-12
SINS AND SINNERS.

Thieves infest the vicinity of Oak
iand, Ill. Several persons have been
held up and several houses entered.
John Rohrer of Sioux City, Iowa,
was shot dead by highwaymen at that
place. ?
w. s. Ammon, Atchison passenger
conductor, has been held in bonds for
trial at Denver for taking up Il ticket
and putting the passenger off his train.
Ethel Blumer of Windsor, Ont, aged
10, was brutally kicked by an unknown
man. She may die.
Twelve leading residents near Colum-
bus, Ind, have been indicted by the
grand jury for cruelty whipping a
woman.
J. Y. Scott has been arrested at HUM
boldt, ILL.,, charged with counterfeit
ing. Spurious coin vas found in his
possession.
Some unknown person placed a dy-
Mantle cartridge between Eliza Dent
and Houston Kelly, colored, at Paris,
Ky, killing both of them.
George Dickerson and Jerry Williams,
coIored, have been sentenced to the pen
itentiary from Peru, Ind, for two
years for burglary.
NJ. D, Bunch, postmaster at Wither-
spoon, Ark, was poisoned by people
against whom he testified in a hog
stealing case.
William Ordburn has been arrested
at Dexter, Kan, charged. with killing
Messenger Chapman during the Mound
Valley train robbery.
Near Live Oak, Tex, Paul Kazmire,
IL farmer, shot and Instantly killed his
wife and then shot himself in the
stomach. Jealousy was the cause.
Lena Brown of Mount Holly, N. J.,
has been acquitted CT the murder of
three children, one of them her own,
in September, 1892. She was insane.
Police authorities at Detroit have ar
rested Barney Williams, suspected of
being one Of the lake pirates who
robbed the postoff1ce at Mackinac.
Mrs McCafferty, relative at Wash
ington, Ind, has offered $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the Wratten
murderers.
Joe Clinsman and wife, an aged cot1-
pie Of Cincinnati, were robbed Of
So, 900 in cash, which was concealed In
their dwelling,
The sun., 1893-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Franco-Siamesc treaty has been
signed.
Brcslau newspapers say tFat it Is
likely Prince Bismarck will never be
able to leave KisSil gen.
Emperor William has been taking n
little recreation in Sweden by going
| deer stalking with the king.
Siam and France have settled their
difficulty and the French minister will
leave after the agreement is signed.
Jehanghir Cowasie Jehan2hiAr Of
Bombay has presented two lakhs Of
rupees TO the Imperial institute.
James Thornton, Il teacher in the
missionary school at Cape Prince OF
Wales, has been murdered by Esqui-
n'auX.
To II AXE Bomb ThrC wer Pallos' death
as disgraceful as possible, Barcelona
authorities ordered him shot in the
back.
Austria has restricted the press. right
o. public meeting and trial by jury on
account of renewed agitation by young
| Czechs
France has rewarded the officers and
n en- who distinguished themselves in
running the NIenam river gauntlet at
| Siam
Russian cruisers are said to have
driven American sealing schoOners near
| the Copper Islands. Complaint will
be made at Washington.
Two City of Mexicco editors, Francis
CO Garcia and Rodriguez Pena, fought
q duel with swords. The surgeons i'll
attendance stopped the affair. No one
was wounded.
A number of the smaller coal pits in
Staffordshire, Nottinghamshire and Der
| byShire have been opened at the old
wages. The larger o6es remain un-
changed.
Two Itali:u papers ut Beunos Ayres
have been suppressed for publishing
news of the revolution and for COM
,nenting adv ersely upon the govern
ment's policy.
| The priests throughout France have
| been for the first time called to do a
months service with the army reserves
Their temporary absences from their
| parishes are being officially noticed in
the church papers.
A special telegraph to the London
| Standard from Buda Pcsth says that
the Hungarian Tattersalls has been
burned to the ground. An unusually
large number Of valuable horses, in
| Guiding some of the royal stud, were
| il the stables, preparatory to being
sold at auction. They were all rescued.
The Argentine government ironclad
| Indepencia, at Rosario, has captured
the rebel wnrship Andes. Tho crew of
the latter was captured and will be
sentenced to long terms Of imprison-
ment. 1t would appear that the reports
| that Rosario had surrendered were in
correct, as the rebels there are still
holding out and claim to be able to
make long resistance.
A sensation was caused at Buda
Pesth, recently, by the strange death
of the vice president of the lower house
Of the Hungarian diet, Count Andrassy
A. Bokros. In some manner, as yet
unexplained to the public, Count Box
ros was found dead on the pavement
below his residence. A second story
window was open, and the police are
of the opinion that the vice president
of the lower house oyerbalanced him
self while looking out of the window
referred to, and that he fell into the
street and was killed.