davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Summons.
IN the Superior Court OF Thurston county,
l. Washington.

IN the Superior Court Of Thurston county
! l. Washington.
Olympia Light 4 Power com
pany and Hazard stevens
and A. A. Phillips, Trustee,
| Plaintiffs,
Myron A. Allison, in his indi- No
vidual right aud adminis- summons.
TRAITOR of Cora l.. Allison.
deceased. Clark l.. Allison.
an infant, and The American
Loan u Trust Company.
corporation, Defendants,
State of Washington, to the said the American
Loan Trust Company, and clark l.. Allison
defendants:
You are hereby summon g. appear
within twenty days after the service of tht.
summons, exclusive of the date oil service An'i
defend the above entitled action IA the court
aforesaid and in case Of YOUR failure 80 10 do
Judgment will be ordered against you. srrord
Ing to the demand of the compliant which NIL
be filed with the clerk of Id court, or = copy Of
which is herewith served upon you.
Sept q, 1894.
ALLEN 4 MOORE.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Olympia, Thurston Co.
Wash.
hereby certify tina. the wit hin is a true and
correct copy of the original summons In the
within styled cause.
7. y. ALLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Sept. u. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Highest of all in eavenng PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
R8H!A!:'!;!! B Bski9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A GREAT REPUTATION.
That il authenticated By the Fol-
lowing Endorsements.

lowing Endorsements.
No physician has ever yet gained
the reputation that the Drs. Darrin
have obtained throughout the north
west 10y their wonderful cures. Their
offices in Tacoma are crowded night
and day, and the doctors are no doubt
the hardest worked men in Tacoma.
We are constantly receiving testimo-
mails which speak highly of their skill.
As All example We select the follow
ing:
Tacoma, Sept. 81, 1894.
Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir: | wish to
make known what DR.. Darrin has
done for my little daughter, for the
benefit of others, as well as the doctor,
to whom owe a debt of gratitude
Three years ago my little girl had
scarlet fever; from the result of it, she
became gradually deaf, until it was
with difficulty that she could hear at
all. l placed her under DIR. Darrin's
treatment, and he entirely cured her
by electricity. Refer to me at 721
East III street, Tacoma, Wn.
Mrs. N. w. BELL.
To the Public: My wife was cross
eyed from childhood, until four years
ago, when she was cured in one min
ute by DIR. Darrin, who is now in Ia
coma. at Hotel Chilberg, and think
that it is my duty to recommend him
to the afflicted. NY wife and can be
referred to at 1920 South l. street,
Tacoma, Wn.
JOHN Z. HARTMAN,
Mrs. C. H. JONES.
DIR. Darrin makes a specially of all
diseases of the Eye, Nose, Throat, Ca
tarrh, Deafness. Bronchitis, La Grippe,
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Heart, Liver and Kidney diseases,
also all peculiar female troubles, as
we'll as all Acute, Chronic, Private
and Nervous diseases, of whatever ma
ture, if durable; no cases taken il not.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Chilberg, rooms IL and Is, Ia
coma, Wn. The worthy poor treated
from 10 to II A. NJ. daily. Those able
from IL A. NJ. to p. NJ; evenings, 7
to s; Sunday, 10 A. N. to 2 P. NJ.
Charges low and reasonable, according
to circumstances and ability to pay.
Most cases can be treated at home af-
ter one visit to the doctors Office.
Inquiries by mail answered; circulars
and question blanks sent free. All
business relations with DR.. Darrin
strictly confidential.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

BucKINGHAM's Dye for the Whis-
kers Can be applied when at home, and
is uniformly success u, in colorlng q
brown or black. Hence its great
popularity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

BRAZIL has abrogaled the reciprocity
treaty existing with the United States,
to take effect JAM LIST, 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

Joseph Bowser. a pioneer prospector
known to most old-timers. was found
dead near Big Klickitat, 80 miles from
North Yakima. Bowser left his home
near Tampico, some two weeks since
saying he was going on hunting tour
OF some duration. A few days since
his dog returned, which aroused APP
prehension and search party set out.
The body was found in the locality
stated. Bowser had just killed and
skinned bear, and evidently dropped
dead Immediately. Death is attribut-
ed to alcoholism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

The banking house of Frank Hense,
Of Centralia, closed its doors at 8
O'Clock Monday morning. The failure
was not wholly unexpected, as for
some time its drafts have been re-
turned protested. Among the heav-
lest losers. 80 far as known, are Messrs.
Dryden. Browning. T. H. McCleary,
City Treasurer; John Calvin, County
Treasurer; H. H. Martin, w. III. Rec.
tor and others. The amount of the
assets and liabilities is not yet as
certained.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

Mrs. William E. Lee, of Bush prairie,
was badly injured last Saturday by be-
ing thrown from awagon. The wagon
cspsized, and Mrs. Lee was struck in
the back by one of the wheels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported the following:
We. the Democracy of Thurston county in con-
vention assembled, do declare the following prin-
We most heartily re-afirm the platform enun.
Gated by the Democratic National Convention of
1892 and the Democratic State Platform as adopt:
ed al Olympia the same year, and we commend
the course Of President Cleveland since bis tnau-
guratiop March 4, 1898, including his letter to
Wilson aud his letter to Catchings. In these
letters his course may have lacked precedent,
but If a precedent was needed he has made one
We denounce the Reilly funding bill as unwise
and unpatriotic and demand that our Representa-
tive in Congress shall use every effort TO further
the foreclosure OF the Government mortgage on
the Union and Central Pacific railroads, ana that
one transcontinental railroad shall be owned,
controlled and operated by the Government and
for the benefit OF the people.
We believe that every department of our ma
tional State, county aud municipal government
should be conducted on principles Of the most
rigid economy in order that the people may be
re ieved from The present burdensome taxation.
We believe that the county offices should be
kept open continuously from O'Clock in the
morning until at least O'Clock in the afternoon
whenever an officer is allowed deputy.
We believe every energy of legislation should
be exerted TO further the construction Of good
roads in order that all classes Of the community
may be benefited and more particularly the farm
cr-.
We denounce those Senators Of the United
oialGs VINO opposed the passage OF tne wilson
tariff bill as false to the country, false TO the
party, false TO their pledges and false to them
selves.
We believe silver should be restored to the
place ii occupied in the commerce and circulation
of the world before il was demonetized by the in
famous Republican legislation Of 1878.
We believe that the use Of the telegraph is toe
great convenience to business for its rates To b.
controlled by monopolies, and TO bring IL within
reach of the people We favor government control
and operation Of the principal lines in connection
" llh The United States mail service.
Wepledge our members Of the legislature t.
such legislat will cut off al superior,
clerks and commissions now maintained by tbs
State and paid from the PEOPLES nOpey, aud VIZ
also pledge our Representatives. to secure suct
legislation as may relieve the oppressed taxpayer
from the heavy penalty and excessive interest
exacted for delinquent taxe- Low due or to becom,
due.
We pledge our County Commissioners to keeI
the running expenses of such comfy offices q,
are feeable within the fees collected b, such Of
fees. Ms the law provides.
Mr.. Van Epps submitted this resolu
ton in connection with the platform
but it was rejected. 1t read:
We demand that the mortgage laws Of Wash
ington be changed that NO saies Of MORTGAGE
property shall be had It'll the expiration Of twt
ears after the date Of Judgment, d. ing which
line the mortgagQr sha remain in possession
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
PLAY OF THE PLANETS.
This New Star Study in Occult
Astronomv Contains:

I. system for finding the positions of the planets
In solar system any day during seventy years
Of this century. This knowledge has for ages Leen
Note-1his information in any other form. il it
published, would cost from seventy-ve u one hun
dred dollars.
This system also contains chart which will give
the positions n1ordery movements Of the planets for
correction. which makes 1t the greatest astronomical
device ever invented by man.
3 The chart also gives the moons relations to the
earth and sum- and the regularity oil its phases. for all
4. The study contains book on the occult meaning
of the positions and relation Of the they operate
upon the earth. and influence human life.
s. The work contains the Zodiac, and explains its
6. The signs Of the planets the harmony and inhar
mony Of their poarities is a feature Of the study
2. The effect Of the planets upon human life. and
the tendency to yield to their vibrations, is clearly
g. The comparative force and energy Of the aspects
Of the planets to the earh is fully illustrated and
planned
%. The affinity existing between some magnets is
Illustrated
70 The pure teachings of ancient astronomers
n. This study contains the basic principles upon
which rests all Of the Occult Wisdom. Of both the
Orient and the Occdent. and explains and teaches in
Language comprehensive by all the eternal truths OF
infnity.
The closing pages reveal some Of the wonders Of
time and SPACE OF distance and motion, Of power and
force Of greatness and grandeur. and presents pic
ture the minds eye which shows the wonderful re-
lation and action Of worlds, suns and systems IN
al their glory and majesty. -.
This wonderful knowledge simplifed and brought
within the reach Of all, for the small sum Of
o1.o0, postpaid. upon receipt OF price
PLANETARY PUBLISHING CO.,
No. Co. Wabash Ave-, Chicago.i1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals % strongly TO 9 mothers
anection ~ btr daughter Just budding into
wonanhood, Foil wing h an instance ''Our
daughter. flsnche. now IS years OF age had
been terribly afflicted with Nervousness and
hal loe, tho entire use OF her right arm She
was IN such q condition that We had IA k..n
her from school and abandon her m,,sic les
sous. In fact. we fearrd 81 vitus dance ana
are positive Tut for al Inv aluable remedy abe
would have had that terrible affection. We
had employed physicians, hut she received no
benefit truIn them Tho frst Of last August shc
weighed but Is pounds. and although sho has
taken only three bottles OF Neryine she now
weighs l06 pounds her nervousness aud symp-
toms OF %. Nhls dance are entirely gone ALI,
attends school regularly. aud studies with com.
fort and ease. she has recovered complete uss,
OF her arm. her app.tite In splendid and no
money could Procure for oar daughter the health
Dr Miles Neryine has brought her
When my hruther recommended the remedy
! had no faith In patent medicines and would
not listen o. him. but q last r,~iTt he sent us
bottle. We began giving Il u blanche and the
ehcct was almost immediate 49, Mm a. T.
Bullock, brighton, " Y.
DR. Miles Restorative Srryinc Il sold Nv all
druggists on positive guAtante' ur seut direct
by the pr. Miles Medical TO, tlkhArt Ind on
receipt Of price 81 Ter to,tle. sir .o'llos Ior 81
expires PREPAID II IL pUsltiVely free mum
opiAtes or dangerous drugs.
For sale los all druggists,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Administrators Notice

For sale los all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

escape of fugitive slaves from Mis-
souri,. and To give protection to the
free colorcd people who in consider
able numbers had moved from the ad-
iacrnt States into Kansas. He was
actuated by no worthy motive. how
ever. He did it to cloak his connrc
tion with Il band of MiSsourianS who
were kidnapping the free colored pco-
pie of Kansas and running them into
Arkansas. where they sold them into
slavery. The band had many bloody
adventures. and finally. in an attack
On the house of Morgan Walker. Il
wealthy farmer. all of the band ex-
:cpt Quanrell We're shot dead.
On the breaking out of the civil war
Quantrcl turned up in Missouri at
the head of a small band of maraud-
arS. One of their deeds was the muir
lcr of two MiSsourists. father and
son. which led to the dispersion of the
band.
At Blue Springs. Mo-, in May. 1861,
his famous band Of gucrrillaS was or
ganiZed. and its sudden and mrrcileSs
raids soon became the terror of the
Kansas border. QuantrelrS band was
made up entirely Of volunteers. the
most of them being young farmers
from the Missouri bOarder counties.
and it also included a number of Ken
tuckianS and ArkanSanS. Each MEM
bcr was armed with rifle and revolver,
the later being the favorite weapon.
No oathS We're taken and no vouchers
fcQuired to secure membership. "Can
YOU shoot to kill?" was the only ques-
ton asked of each new volunteer At
first Quantrcll spared the lives of the
prisoners taken in the raids. but this
clrmcncy was short lived.
QuantrclTS command over his reck-
less and lawless followers was COM
plctc. He seldom divulged his plans
until the moment for execution came.
and taught his men that their first
duty was to follow where he led.
The adventures of this lawlcss band
would fill Il volume.
In the summer of 1863. at a time
when the borders of Kansas and Mis-
souri, was almost dcnudcd of Union
troops. Quantrcll prepared for his
long contemplated raid on Lawrence,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

AS an illustration of 'Stonrwall
jackSon'S belief IN the matter of alb.
>olute obedience to the letter of an
order" said Il Confederate veteran to
the Louisville Couricr-Journal. II have
heard Il story told Of Gen. Stonrwan
Jackson during the Mexican war. He
was then lieutenant of artillery.
commanding a section composed of
two guns. In il certain action he was
ordered to occupy a certain position
and open fire upon the enemy. His
two guns We're started for the place,
which was very exposed. and before
reaching it he saw that he could not
remain there ten minutes without los
ing every horse and man he had. At
the same time he saw that by mov-
ing some BOO yards away his fire
would be more effective. But his or
drrs to open fire must be obeyed. So
reaching the designated position. the
two guns We're fired. Then they We're
limbered mp and moved to the new
position. and fire was opened in ear
nest and with effect"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

he intended to surrender with Lee oi
again engage in guerrilla warfare. He
dressed his men in the Federal uni
forms stolen from the bodies of the
Union soldiers at Baxter Springs. and.
successfully eluding the Union posts
in Arkansas, reached the MiSSiSSipp
in safety.
After trying various points. he final
ly effected the passage of the river.
fifteen miles above Memphis on New
Years day. 1860. Once within the
Federal lines. Quantrcll represented
himself as a Federal officer on Spr
cial scouting duty. and drew ration>
and supplies at the several Union
posts through which he passed. His
band crossed Tennessee into Kentucky
and passed through Big Creek. Gov
ington, Paris and other places on thcil
way to the mountains of southwestern
Kentucky.
Stopping one night at country h"
tel. Quantrell. after supper saw his
men to bed and ordered them not to
leave their rooms unless he called
them. However. some of them Ills
ohcycd this order and went to the bar
room for whiskey. Here they fell il
with Il group of Federal officers Gucr
finally fell to quarrelling. Pistols w"r,
drawn. and in the fight that followed
several of the officers We're shot dead
This untimely encounter served l.,
reveal the identity of Quantrell am
his men. and the guerrilla leader Sav
that their only safety lay in tii=hi
The gucrrillas hastily mounted thris
horses. and by hard riding c'udrd til
pursuing enemy and rca, ned th
mountains. But Federal cavalry
under Major Brdgewatrr and Capt
Tirrcll drove them from one hid;n'
place to another. and the forces -
the latter finally brought them to hay
on May 10. 1865, near TaylorSvillr
Ky.
Here Quantrcll made his last stan,
and fought his last fight Two of HI
followers were killed and one wound
ed: the rest escaped. scattering in n
directions. and in the end maxim
their way back to Missouri as hes
they could,
| Ouantrcll himself was mortal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26
A RACY WAR STORY.
A Weak-Kneed Recruit, Who Knew a
KeniedX for Cnwardice.

kehtdy Tor SOwardice.
Just before the battle of An1irtnm
five recruits came down for my com
pany, said an old veteran There
We're no bounty jumpers at that stage
of the war. although the courage and
patriotism of some of the recruits
could not be vouchcd for. one of the
five new men was named Danforth. IL
farmers son. fresh from the corntrld>
As we took up our line of march to
meet Lee. this young fellow came to
me and said:
''Src here. sergeant. l guess I've
made Il mistake"
How So:" | inquired.
Il hain't got no sand. | alluS
thought | had, but when | come down
here and see what war is. find /
hain't got the pluck of Il rabbit"
"That'S bad
-" tbs: but it's Jest the way | feel"
the young farmer responded Sobcrly
'Werc goin' to hav IL fight by n by
an | know whatll happen | shall
bolt as sure as preachin'.'
"Thrn you'll be Il coward and dis
gracrd forever
Il know it, an | don't want To do
ii. said Danforth. but | shall unless
you can help me-
"What can | do for you!"
Wal. if | can gil mad I'll be all
right an fogit I'm scarf. Now. if
you'll keep your eye on me. an as
soon as we git within five miles %
Lees army give me Il stout kick. I'll
guess I'll stand it,
After some further talk promised
Dhnf"rth t" give him Il kicking if he
showed signs of running away. We
Wer" i'll llookrrS corps. and as we
moved against Jackson Danforth
came up to me:
Sergeant. kick mo. or | shall run."
h" exclaimed. Il haven't got sand
enough to see Il chicken die"
We were moving through The tim
Der. and | stepped behind lin and
lifted him aS hard as could
He shot aside. and when next | SAW
him We We're at Il fence on the edge
Of Il cor irld The firing was hot. ani
men were falling on all sides. had
lust fired from Il rest on the top rail
when Danforlh came up. faced the
other way. and said:
''M"re kicks. sergeant My sand is
going.
| kicked him again with a good deal
of vigor. just then we got the cr,lrr
to advance. and he was the first man
'v"r the fence. Half an hour later
we were driven back. considerably
liS"rganized. and as reached 'hr
fence | came across Danforth again
He had Il Confederate captain by the
collar. and was carrying the officers
sword in his hand. As he saw me
he called out:
Sand is all right. sergeant No
more kicks. As soon as | take this
chap to the rear I'm going back to
collar old Stoncwall Jackson himself
" die trying
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

wounded. He was shot through tn
shoulder blade, the ball striking hi.
spine and paralyzing him. Two day
after the fight he waS taken to IT,
l.. :. military hospital in Louisville
whore he died on June &. He WI
buried in St Johns cemetery. Lou :
Vile. and when they went to lrr%'
him for the grave they found fit
marks on his body made by hull"I.
and SibcrS.
In his final moments his better ~
turc returned. and in the last words
il is said. that fell from his lips Il
they grew cold in death were the mann
of his lOthpr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

to the toll takers lodge in the centre
he Stumped over the roadway. drop
ped his little fee and went on.
Funny thing" he muScd. Il never
paid my toll yet but | had to walk
across the roadway to the tolI-takrr
My path always seems to be on the
wrong side of the bridge | should
think now and then il toll-takcr's ottic"
should be on my side of the bridge"
But he went on. visited his sister
and started back. On the return trip
he met another pcg-legged man going
over 10 kittanning and the two walk
ed together. When they came to the
lodge the shoemaker fiShed up two
pennies and started across the dusty
roadway.
'Where you going" asked the other
pcg-lcgged man. halting and looking
curiou>ly at his companion
"Going to pay toll"
"Why. You don't have to-
What"
You don't have to. Onc-lcg=rd
veterans don't have to pay toll in
Pennsylvania, The law exemprS
them. 1t is only ablc-bodied men who
pay toll"
The veteran reflected that for years
he had paid toll as he passed the
bridge. He knew that the toll-kcrpcr
had deliberately assisted in the fraud
ulent collection of tolls
"All right he said. ~ will do my
best to get even"
And that veteran makes it rrlig-
ionS observance to walk across that
toll bridge at least once a day each
year. On holidays. he walks across
it two or three times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

The Southern idea of pie is cX
trrmrly crude when applied to that
Succulrnt Northern dish, and subtly
refined when directed To the political
variety. says the .lShingtOn Post
The fartheSt development in the pie
line that the native Southcrnrr has
attained is to a manufacture n sweet
potato. which is a state prison r"un
trrfeit and forgery IF the New Eng
land pumpkin pie. and even that base
imitation has obtained foothold no
farther south than South Carolina
Congressman Crane. of Texas. says
that the people of Texas regard the
pie family as Caesar regarded Gaul-
divided into three kinds. ''thr kivcrrd
the unkivcrcd and the croSS-hnrrcd.
II overheard" said he. some years
ago a great debate between a North
rrn printer and Il Southern c"mpoS
itor on the subject of the late war
Tn" SOuthcrn"r was hot. imprtlouS
and sentimental The Northern cham
pi"n calm. cool and even phlrgmatc,
"'Why. didn we lick you out of
Your boots At ManaSSaS:'
iiranted said the Northern typ"
>tickrr.
"'Didn't We smash You at Cold Har
bor. and wipe the ground up with You
in the Wilderness:
Granted. said the other.
"'Didn't we tie You all up in knots
ana make rags of YOU all through the
Peninsula campaign!
Granted. said the \orthrrncr.
but how WAS it at AppomattoX:'
Yes how was it at AppomattoX:
shouted the Southron. growing Scnti
mental as the mingled beers and whi>
kieS they We're consuming rose To his
head. We had thirteen Thousand
poor. ragged. footsorc. tired. starved
veterans. without Il single round of
ammunition. while YOU had three hun
lrrd thousand fat. sassy soldiers. pro
vidrd with every luxury. and cv-cvery
IN mothers s-Son of en- he sob
bed. plumb full of pie"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-26

the most bloody and ruthless chapter
in the history of the war. On the
night of August 10, 1868. at his camp
on Blackwater creek, near Columbus,
Mo. he collected his followers to the
numbers of PA and, briefly explain
ing his designs, rode towards the Kan
Sas border.
The dress of the gucrillaS closely
rcscmblcd the Federal uniforms. and
to the farmers who they encountered
as they advanced. the leaders said
that their followers were recruits for
the Ninth Kansas Cavalry. The Fed
cral Cavalry, under Col. Plumb. re-
ccived information, but was unable to
overtake Quantrell. When the guer-
rillas entered Lawrence, some eighty