davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18

Ladies' and Misses Fast Black Hose
at cents.
Mems Fast Black Hose, seamless and
fine gauge, 12il cents.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, long or
short sleeves, crochet neck, ribbon run,
at % cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, Egyptian and
white, sleeveless, Ia and 10 cents.
All Linen Towellng, 5 cents. Cotton
and Union Toweling, 5 cents.
Turkey Red Table Covers, fast color
15xs, 90 cents; SKA, 70 cents.
Straw Hats, Childs Sailors, white.
brown and navy, 10 cents.
Mems Straw Hats, large size, wide rim.
good straw, Is cents
Yachting Caps, good quality, navy blue,
40 cents.
Child's Lace and Null Caps, Is, 10. "a,
90 and IS cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18

A BIG TREE.-A tree was cut this
week in Williamson's camp, near
Shelton, which measured IL feet 4
inches in diameter at the but-34
feet in circumference. 1t was clear
timber to the first limb, 20 feet from
the ground. 1t is estimated that fully
1000 feet of merchantable lumber
may be cut from this one tree.
HIS HEART is STILL WITH Us
=. C. Brown, for several years in the
mercantile business in this city. is
now a resident of Chicago, and con-
nected with the Mcdonald, German
Lumber Co. He writes: Although
live in Chicago, feel deep interest
in Olympia, where spent FIVE very
pleasant years. l hope some day to
get back there again." He desires to
he remembered by his many friends.
SCHOOL MATTERs.-The deadlock oil
the Board of School Directors was re-
moved by the election of E. M
Green, OF Blue Rapids, Kansas, to
perform the duties OF City Superin-
tendent and principal of the high
school for 500 per month. He will
arrive in September and at once
enter upon the discharge of his duties
The average salary OF $65 for teachers
will be reduced to $50, the salary o.
the principal OF Lincoln school IRON
$50 to $65. and that of the Westside
principal from $40 to $50. Specia,
teachers for singing and drawing vii
be dispensed with, and those branches
taught by the regular teachers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18

Orrin Larrich, young man, WIS
killed in Smith gulch, Garfield county,
last week, by the overturning of load
OF lumber on which he was riding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18
The Worlds Most Famous People.

Kings Queens Statesmen Heroes Actors and distinguished
and in all the ranks of life full description given of
object interest and brief biographical sketch the people
whose portraits embeish this choice volume.
This book will be given free for three cash subscribers
STANDARD, or for s275 with years subscription All sub
cer present subscribers who pay year advance will
this magnificent volume retailing 49, for Is addition
price Of the limited number of copies ready for delivery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18
Articles OF incorporation.

The following interpretations have
made filings with the Secretary OF
State since our last report:
Cummin Bros. FIGURING Mill COM
pany, at Cheney, Spokane county
Capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators
George F. Cummin, +. A. PomerOy, D.
+. Percival.
Scott Mining company, at Seattle
Capital stock, 500, 600. Incorporators
F. A. Derrey, S. C. Diwsnap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18
ZESzZ.1E is THE PROOF.

la the tina
he market can an
prolego O1goodfr ashatth
n crumsa wi 1--we be lrsoh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18

NJ. II. Arnot, Of New York, bid in
Hoquiam hotel for $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18
PORTFOLIO
OF THE WORLDS PHOTOGRAPHS

Of the majestic and imposing Natures and inspiring
Art the grand scenic eventually historic and stkingy descr
ive including impressive heroic and
ments which mark human and distinguish the
earth. 1t also contains photographs of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18
VISITING DELEGATES.
RED LETTER DAY FOR THE UNITED
PRESBYTERIANS.

Their Reception by the People
Speeches Made by Prominent
Citizens and Distinguished Visi.
iOrs-They Review Our City ana
TumWater Personnel of the
Party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18
California Grocery

Fourth street, bet. Main and Washington.
Goods delivered to any part Of the city free OF
charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18

Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington,
Date Of frst publication May IL, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-18

UNDER FORECLOSU
CUPERIOR Court, State of Washington, In and
- Tor Thurston County.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
The American Disease-Paralysis.

Frank Hatton, the well known journal
ist, is the last to fall victim to what is
coming to be considered an American dis
ease-paralysis-caused generally by an
excess of mental application. Sofrequent
have become these cases of the prostra-
ton of men engaged in business or other
enterprises requiring the active use Of
the brain through long hours and con-
tinuously that extinction by paralysis,
sometimes accompanied by softening of
the brain, is beginning to be considered
natural death" for certain classes Of
working Americans. The end is fire.
quently predicted for such some time in
advance of its arrival. Each case where
the sufferer is a prominent person,
known to wide circle or to the coun-
try, is made the occasion of warning
ON the part of the press against the
American passion for overwork and the
need of more leisure and relaxation in
American life, but so far no visible re-
suit has come from these warnings, fire.
quently written by men who themselves
disregard them. Nations, like individ-
uals, have their sins and consequent
forms of punishment. The American
vice is prodigality in work, and the
penalty is paralysis.-Kansas City Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
Sewer Gas.

Occasionally the assertion is heard
that the healthiest of all occupations is
that of sewer scavenging In large cities
the men, in spite of their filthy work,
are proverbially healthy. Mr.. Laws, a
chemist, who has been employed in spe-
cial Investigations in the sewers by the
London city council, has proved in a
huge report that sewer gas is all but in
nocent Of distributing bacteria of any
kind, and certainly not those which are
pathogenic. The sewage contains mi
crobes of various kinds in abundance,
but the gas itself is much freer from
these dreaded organisms than the out
er air of the street. Of all this he
gives most convincing proof, and so
challenges the theories which lay to the
account of sewer gas train of horrible
ravages on health. This is startling
revelation and suggests that fresh in
quiry is needed into the real causes Of
so much illness traceable to drains and
foul odors. San Francisco Call.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
The Duty of Resignation.

People In afffiction say queer things,
and it is wisely provided no doubt that
at such times they are not considered
strictly accountable. There is certainly
peculiar flavor in a remark made by a
middle aged widow who had just buried
her second husband. As is usual in such
cases, interested friends We're making
such consolatory remarks as occurred to
them, dwelling, after the regulation
fashion, upon the duty of resignation
under the circumstances. ooh, yes, ="
the weeping widow murmured. 81
know 1 ought to be reconciled, but am
not can't feel reconciled at all-not
a single bit. Maybe I'll feel reconciled
in a few months, but of course l cam t
promise. Louisville Courier Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01

salem artichoke is not true species at
all, but Of a kind of wild sunfiower
(hence its Italian name girasole, turn
ing to SUM, with a tuberose root that
resembles potato and tastes very like a
delicate turnip when well cooked.
This plant is called in some localities
the Canada potato, III others the Vir-
ginian. It was introduced into England
in 1920, and its tops, when cured, were
found TO be good hay, five or six tons to
the acre, and its tuber was fed to cattle.
1t is not quite as nourishing as the po-
tato, having per cent more water, but
it is very fair eating in spite of the pref
udice against it. Once in soil, it is
extremely difficult to extirpate, and it
has curious gift of resisting cold, hav-
ing never been known to be killed or
spoiled by freezing
1t was also introduced in southern
Europe at the same time it came TO
England, and in some places it's dried
fibers are transmitted into cordage and
coarse cloth. 1t got its odd name, Jeru-
salem, in English, by corruption of the
Italian name, girasole, just as tomatoes
got the name of love apples in French,
pommes d'amores, by a French mistake
of the Italian name pomi di Mori, apple
sf the Moores, that vegetable having
come to Italy from Morocco traders.
1t is fact worthy of note that arti-
choke flowers, like rennet, will curdle
milk-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
COLD, CRUEL RUSSIA.



A story has reached London from Rus
sia even more heartrending in its essen
tial details than the story of the hero Of
Lies Miserables," which it closely re-
sembles. Thirty-eight years ago Rus
sian lad, IS years old, Ivan Rykoff, who
drank too much vodka at a wedding
feast, entered church and carried off
of those days he was condemned to the
Siberian mines. Several months later
be escaped after fearful adventures and
reached the city of Tomsk befriended by
a farmer, secured the passport of de-
ceased workman and became a good citi-
zen. He married, prospered and became
locally prominent. Recently at family
story for the first time. The walls must
have had ears. Ten days later a gen.
darme entered his bedroom one morning
and told Rykoff he was charged with es-
Gaping from Siberia. The gray haired
man turned pale. SIS it true!" asked the
officer. sit is true enough, God be
praised" replied the trembling old man.
very well, lucu, yOu dItLuy pIlSOueT.
Rykoff dressed himself and went to
prison. By the advice of his lawyer he
forwarded a petition praying to be re-
leased. His plea produced an impression
on the officials, and Rykoff was set at lib
erty, but only for few days. On fur
ther consideration it was decided to bring
him to trial. In court he related the story
fully and frankly, throwing himself upon
the mercy of the judges. Justice, how
ever, was inexorable, and the law was
allowed to have its course. Rykoff was
condemned to be taken back to the mines
of Siberia and kept in penal servitude a
longer time than that fixed by the court
which tried him when a boy. Before
leaving the prison where he is now con-
fined he is to receive a severe fogging of
40 or 90 lashes. 1t seems incredible that
such sentence should be executed, now
that international publicity has been CIV
en- to the pitiful story.-London Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
WHITE CITY.


Colored People Barred, and the Definite Ar
ticle Not In the Name.
A curious circumstance In connection
with the recent granting of postoffice
to White City, in Brevard county, Fla,
was the refusal of the government Off
cials in Washington to call it 1.-The White
City"-the name given to the settlement
by the colonists themselves, now num-
bering about 700. Such a thing had
never been asked before, so the records
showed, and Postmaster General Bissell,
who was personally appealed to in this
case, declined to establish a precedent
by granting an official use of the definite
article in the names of postoffices.
This name-The White City-had been
selected for two reasons: First. in COM
memoration of the Worlds fair, where
Mr.. Louis Pho, the promoter, did his best
work in raising his colony, and, second.
because the population of the town is
composed wholly of white people. The
company will not sell any land to ne
groes nor are white purchasers permitted
to do so hereafter, and no negroes are
employed in or about the city.
All labor of every description is done
by the colonists themselves, and it is
their boast that they will build up a
great city without the employment or
the aid of negroes. AT the start hun
dreds of negroes discharged by the rail-
road contractors after the completion of
the East Coast line applied for work, but
they were told that they were not wanted.
Now the blacks steer clear of the place,
and the colonists are very much gratified
at this. The experiment of establishing
strictly white community in one of the
states of the south will be watched with
deep interest all over the country
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
Bullet Proof Coats,

Germany will not have monopoly of
bullet proof coats. An Englishman has
made similar article of vegetable fibers
from India and Africa, which is used
daily at London music hall, where
young woman wearing it is fired at by
rifle experts with regulation army am-
munition. There is no humbug about
the performance, and the government is
investigating the invention.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
The Mothers Tenderness.

''Poor Tommy is in disgrace" said
Mrs. Figg to the friend of the family
who had dropped in. Il have just had
to give him whipping. You can have
no idea how much 1 hate to do such a
thing am so tender hearted" F"
81 wish, sobbed Tommy, ''that you
was tender handed stead of tender
hearted Indianapolis Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01

Kind Hearted Man-What are you
crying about, little boy?
City Arab lost purse.
Kind Hearted Man-How much was
in it?
City Arab dom t know. That feller
took it out of your pocket just as 1 was
going to get it!-Liverpool Mercury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01

The literal meaning of "au revoir" is
''till seeing you again." but the phrase
Ia French oue) really means ''goodby for
the present. T"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
NO REPEAL
The Tax on Circulation of State
Banks VIII Stay.
Repeal Proposition Defeated in
Committee Today.
STOOD EIGHT TO NINE.
The Vote Taken on the Bill of
Representative Cox
Chairman Springer Thinks the
Matter Not Settled.

WAsHINGroE. Feb 2.-Ihe effort to re-
peal the tax on state bank circulation
was beaten in the committee On banking
and currency today by vote Of eight
yeas to- nine navs The vote was taken
on tie Dill Of Representative Cox DeIn.s
Ienn.) which relieves state banks from
anv tax on their circulation but does not
extend Tile reiiafto the circulation issued
by private individuals OF corporations.
Tie vote in detail is as follows. For the
bin Cox Tenn. Cobb. Ala. Hall, Mis-
souri,; Ellis, KY. Johnson. Ohio; Cobb,
ALissouri; Black, Georgia. and Culberson,
Texas all Democrats.
Against the bill Springer, Hiss sper-
ISL Conn; Warner Nv. Y, Democrats, and
johnson. Ind. 3rosius, Pa nv alker. Mass.
Russell, Conn. Henderson, Ills; and
Haugen, Wise Republicans.
The favorable votes of johnson Of Ohio
and Cobb Of Missouri were given with
the reservation that they would vote
against tile bill Oh the floor Of the house
al second vote was taken on a motion
to reconsider the motion to lay on the
table. This time the lines were differ
entity drawn, although the result was the
same.-9 to S.
Ayes sparv Culberson, Walker,
8roaius, Henderson. Russell, Haugen,
Johnson, Ind. Springer.
Nays-Cox. Cobb (AIo). Cobb (Aa).
Ellis. Warner, johnson lOhiOl Black,
4Ir. Warner saws that his new bill VIII
Be designed 10 secure repeal speedily
and with III alb elastic currency.
Several other bills to secure the repeal
81 the state bank tax with various limita-
tions are before the committee, but may
Chairman Springer. of the committee,
said concerning the vote. Fl do not re-
gard it as finally disp0sing of the state
bank question. IT viii get before the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
PEFFER SUCCESSFUL.


WAsHINGToN, Feb. .. In the senate
this morning tine resolution OF Senator
PETER, calling upon the secretary Of
the treasury to inform the senate
how many bids for bonds have been
received from persons and corporations,
and the names Of the bidders came up
for consideration.
.sIt has never been the custom" said
Senator Sherman, 4to give the names of
the individuals who make offers. TO do
So might be injurious TO the public
credit
II want the Names" persisted Senator
PETER "lf 1T is not proper TO give them,
let the senate say So"
'sMhat reason exists here why the names
of the bidders shall not be given" in-
quired Senator Allen tNeb.)
-.In the first place. replied Senator
Sherman. "because the request has
never been made; the second reason is
that it is not good policy to disclose the
private affairs and business opera
tions of private citizens.
have no objection TO the names Of
corporations who have made offers being
called for, although 1 doubt the eX-
pediency even of that"
Senator Harris lTenn.) could see no rea-
SON why the names of persons could be
of any interest to the senate
The suggestion was made by Senator
Stewart Nevada that the names Of the
original purchasers might be very in-
portant ii the validity of those bonds
should later be questioned, when they
are presented for payment.
Ia answer to his opponents Senator
PETER said he firmly believed that the
financial affairs of the government are
not managed by the government officers,
but by spectators in New York city.
Senator COckrelI declared TO Senator
Stewart that the time would never come
when the question Of refusing to pay
these bonds would be raised
After further discussion Senator Sher-
man withdrew his motion To strike out
and the PETER resolution was adopted
without amendments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
1t Runs Away With Him Again
Today.
He Makes One of His Customary
Scenes.
GUYS HIM.
The Rules Committee Asks to
Make Arrangements


WAsHNGTON. Feb. 2-81r. Morse
(Rep. Mass.) rising to a parliamentary
inquiry in the house this morning, asked
il it would be ia order for him to offer
his amendment TO the title of the tariff
bill. The speaker said it would not The
amendment which Mr.. Morse desired 10
offer would have made 1t read as follows.
"a bill to Increase taxation reduce the
revenue Of the government and to place
at disadvantage honest men who make
truthful returns. and for other purposes.
Sir. Catchings, from the committee on
rules, presented q report setting aside to-
day. Saturday and Monday for the con-
sideration of the AIcCreary Hawaiian
resolution. The report provides that the
vote IS to be taken at a o'clock Monday
afternoon.
During the debate on Hawaii Repre-
sentative BOutelle called to order Repre-
sentative Catchings. of Mississippi, when
the latter stated that the rules committee
was provided against B0utelle's Fantastic
and bedlamic gyrations on the Hawaiian
question"
Mr.. Boutelle made his demand amid
much confusion
Mr.. Catchings words were taken down
and read from the desk, but on a vote
Mr.. Catchings was excused.
Mr.. Catchings had no sooner resumed
speaking than he was again called to
order by Mr. Boutelle for the statement.
ssThe gentleman (Boutelle) is afflicted
with q harmless mania for making an eX-
hibifion Of himself On all occasions
The words were read from the desk. and
Mr. Boutelle insisted ON ruling as 70
the propriety of the words
Speaker Crisp ruled that the language
was not parliamentary. hot discussion
ensued amid much confusion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
EAIBEZZLED A GALE.
1Ir. and MRS Mart Williams sell thi
Animal Twice

Mr. and Nrs. Mart Williams, who live
north of the city near the Jackson county
line, viii be arrested this afternoon On q
warrant which was this morning
placed in the hands Of Under Sheriff
Tom Wilkers0n, in which they are
charged with the embezzlement Of
calf
Last Saturday 8Ir. and Mrs. Williams
came TO town, and brought cah along
ia their wagon. which they wanted u
convert into cash. David Marker. who
keeps a meat market on Lower Kansas
avenue, says he bought he calf of them
and paid them 50 in case for the animal.
and gave them Instructions where to de-
liver il. He says they did not deliver
the calf as he had Instructed, but drove
down TO Wolff's packing house and again
sold the calf for So and delivered it att
the packing house
Williams is a colored man and his wife
is q white woman. and they have on
numerous occasions had trouble in the
city and have both been in Jail They
viii be brought to the city tonight and
viii be taken before Justice Furry t1-
morrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Eight EsIacIz Horses VIII Pull HIS Car
rinse at chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. Q. Governor Mckinley
Of Ohio viii be received in state on the
occasion Of his next visit to Chicago on
Washingt0n's birthday.
lie viii be guest at the banquet
given by the Union League club on that
date, and at the regular meeting of the
Cook County Republican Marching club
held in the great Northern hotel last
evening it was unanimously voted that
the club would turn out and escort Gov
ernor 81 chinley from the depot to his
hotel
Six hundred men viii be ia line. The
band VIII be composed Of sixty musicians,
and an open carriage, drawn 1y eight
black horses viii be at the governors
service. The directors aH riated
$500 for the purchase Of suit4A.s BAN
uer Tor lAe OCCASION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
T0DAY's TELEGRAPH TIPS.

a match has been arranged between
Hagen. the worlds champion Skater. and
Joseph D0nohue OF New buruh. N. 81.
The race is to be decided in the United
A dispatch from Cettinge, says that
border fight has occurred between the
M0ntenegrins and Albanians. lit Is added
that two of the latter were killed and one
wounded.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Dickinson.
who died yesterday in Atchison viii be
brought here for burial Funeral servi-
cas viii be held at the First Method
list church at j 80 5. III. tomorrow. DR. Em-
bree and DR.. Dennison viii conduct the
services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
aIINIsrER d - -.


BUENos AYREs. Feb. Dispatches
received here today from Rio de Janeiro.
say that the Brazilian misister of war
has resigned after somewhat excited
interview with President Peixoto.
The cause Of the res ignation is said ~
have been that the minister disagreed
with Peixoto as the state Of affairs ia
Brazil and that he protested strongly
against the action of the president in
prolonging the state of seige The min-
lister of war said to have been iu favor oe
policy of Cancellation.
Tie dispatches from Rio de Janeiro
also say that the government transport
Itaipau, which recently arrived at Bahia.
has joined issue with the insurgents and
has succeeded ia blockading that port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
SOULS AND LEGS.

a Minister Teach state University
Boys How TO Kick and Pray.
I-A ENCE. .As., Feb. 2.@Rev. Hector
W CoWan who, for the past two years
end B half has been pastor Of the Pres
byterian church at ST. Joseph, has been
rendered the position of chapel director
and Instructor ia physical culture at the
university.
Rev Mr. CoWan is graduate of
Princeton and coached the Princeton
team when IS defeated Yale last fall.
He viii receive $1,000 for the entire
year, while it would have cost $1,000 to
get Laurie Bliss to coach the foot ball
team for three months. Mr.. Cowan is
e-asamaLa Of a-aLessor La.klns.