davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
GLADSTONE MAY COME.
Americans Intend Inviting Him to

~ uACEAC0u n AutCH1u 1AS1usu8 11AAu w
Visit the United States.
New York, June ia project to in
.vite England's grand old man to visit
America has been afoot for some time.
The idea is to have the invitation signed
by Il large number of representative men
of the country. Judge Addison Brown
is among the prime move- S. Mr.. Glad
stone has frequently expressed his great
wish to call on his friends OH this side
of the wafer, but the Opportunity never
seemed to present itself. 1t is doubtful
if he could ut his advanced & with
stand 4 3,OOO-mile ocean voyage and the
f, tigue Of public receptions after lie
re, ches his journeys end. But the in
~vitution will be sent anyway, and ut
least Mr.. Gladstone will have u pleasing
testimonial Of the estimation in which
he is held in the United States.
Che uncey NJ. Depew, who has been Sc
leeted to mail the invitation TO the ~
premier, said, when a reporter saw him,
that the plans were in a rather chaotic
state ut present. No details for MIR.
Gladstcnc's entertainment upon his ar
rival had been considered. If he should
come his reception would at least equal
Llfayette's ard Kossuth's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Wheeling, w. Va, June 10. - There
was n general resumption of work at the
II ir.es of West Virginia yesterday and
to day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
+nar,ty 1T C]hri.tian Charity

-I-fRnrity "f Chriatinn charity.
Minneapolis, June 10. - Mrs. I1of-
ueister is lying ill in an old shack Of IL
building in the rear of 315 Washington
avs pue north, all alone and threatened
with typhoid fever. She has been alone
in the pluce for some time. She has had
no attention except from police officers
who have attended to her wants with
the exception of n or two visits from
q city ply sician. She lies on u bed in Il
large, bare room on the first floor, and
the only women near her are .Solnen of
the town. Her story is n particularly
sad one. She and her husband came to
Minneapolis some time ago from Port
Washington, Wis.,, and they have been
unable to find any employment until re-
J Gently. when her husband obtained work
/ at Wabasha, making cigars, as he is a
cigarmaker by trade. His wages are SC
small that he has not been able to send
his wife more than 81 or SO since he left
and that is all she has had to live Oh.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Defense.

In Australia great kangaroo hunts are
organized. Generally the capture is
sufficiently easy, but sometimes the
kangaroo makes m original defense,
which is thus described in 1.-THE In
dustrics of Animals:"
II possible, the kangaroo directs his
flight toward a river. If he reaches
it he enters, and thanks to his great
height, is able to go on foot to a depth
where the dogs are obliged to swim.
There he plants himself on his two
hind legs and his tail, and up to his
shoulders in the water, awaits the ar
/ rival of the pack. With his forepaws
he seizcs by the head, the first dog
that approaches, and as he Is more
| solidly balanced than his assailant, he
holds the dogs nose beneath the water
as long as lie can.
Unless a second dog speedily comes
to the rescue, the first one is inevitably
drowned. If a companion arrives and
sets him free, he is glad to regain
the bank as quickly as possible.
A strong and courageous old male
Kangaroo will hold his own against
twenty or thirty dogs, drowning some
and frightening others, and the hunter
is obliged to intervene with a bullet.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
COunterActed.

Won Blumcr-Chipson says you won
money enough Mt poker the other night
to buy your wife Il birthday present.
Gilback-Yes, l did.
Won Blumer-Did you get It?
Gilback-No. l played with Chipson
the next niyht.-IudCc.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

indianapolis, June 10. - Many block
coal miners went to work yesterday anu
ere returned to work to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
MINERS NOW AT WORK
OPERATIONS RESUMED AT COAL
MINES IN SEVERAL STATES.
1t IL Estimated That Three-Quarters
Of the Miners In Ohio Went tn Work
MOnday-Many Miners i'm Other
States Give Up the Struggle.

Columbus, Ohio, June 19.-L.ctters and
telccrams to-day to national hetdQuar-
t.rs of the United Mine Workers OF
America, give u~nmistakablc evidence
that the sentiment in favor of sustaining
the national officers il growing rapidly.
1t is believed ut headquarters that 1T
least two-tEirls of tine min .:s of Ohio
resumed work yesterday. President Me-
Bride believes that all except those i'll
tits week. The Columbus, Hooking VAL
lev Il Toledo will move to-day 3UO cars
| OF coal. All mines in this valley are ut
| work except New Straitsvi!lc.
Pittsburg, June 13.-Thc settlement Of
the rleat coal strike and the return to
work of 5000 Of the 10000 miners in
this district has given an impetus to all
kinds Of business, and the situation is
more hopeful than at any time for many
months. Among the large plants in this
city which have resumed work after long
idleness were the Carbon lron and Steel
company's works. divers Twcnty-eighth
street works, Shocnburgcr Il Howe,
Brown l. Co. The latter has been shut
duwn for two years and has started up
in full. giving employment to $40 men.
The Black Diamond Steel works will
also begin operations this week, and the
Edgar Thompson Steel works will start
us soon us Il sufficient supply Of cokc is
received. At MclNccsport everything is
u,iet, but it is thought the tube works
ill start up soon, as many of the strlk'
trs have expressed q willingness to e
1, rp me firm was ready tC
1tslme. At ScCt;dale the Scottdale Iron
END Steel comLany's plant has resumed
il full after an ii;e...ss of several weeks
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

.Oaly ftme Of arrivals gsyea, Passenger traine
olWsya stop 1lve minuetS O. 1to110soH. Po6oen1.
- WITH t1okets are allowed TO I1de On tno r0Sr
ooettoA Of No. 81.
1se lAIormatloa, time cards, maps and
el0&0ta, call on or write Ticket Agent. n.
.sostAafn Pacific q. R. a. Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

| aA&iu " "NAoSS "N ~
evidently DESTROYS of making my ac-
luaintancc.
+" Chico. come herc,' exclaimed a
singular familiar voice.
''rhe dog paid no attention to his
mistress. but wagged his tail content
eddy as l stroked his curly head.
You must excuse my dog. SIR said
my companion. He is a great pet and
expects every II to notice him. ] an
afraid lie will annoy YOU
Il protested that he would not, Il
added that l was fond of dogs. poodles
in particular. Perhaps my answer was
due, in part, to the fact that the wo-
man was young and very beautiful:
1 had only that minute become aware
of this, the light having been too dim.
in the station to let me see her face
Her voice, too, affected me singularly;
it was low and sweet and l was sure
that somewhere l had heard it before.
I sat for sometime vainly trying to re
call the circumstances of U meeting
but the more l pondcred on 1t the more
hopeless seemed the task.
"a little later, on looking up, I found
that lay companion was without books
or rarcrs, so taking an illustrated
magazine from my satchel I offered II
to her. She thanked me and smiled
swec,ly. After n time l grew tired Of
my novel and resolved to attempt {
little conversation with my neishbor
1 asked her if she was going to Nice
She i>ei,iicd that she was, and went OF
to sa.3 that her sister. whom she hat
expected would go with her, had disap
pointr. her Mt the last moment. She
. however. could not volt until the fol
, lowing day, as her father, who was q
; Nice for his health, had wired her t
return ut once.
"Shc spoke of her dislike for travel
ing alone, particularly at night, ard 81
planned that as the compartment II
served for ladies was full she had bee
e obliged to enter mine. She was SORT
g to intrudc. hut the train was abcu
/ to start and the guard had told he
all the otl:cr seats were TAX IN. ] has
en- to ass;,re her that I was glad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07
Sherif's Sale
UNDER EXECUTION.

-kI&AIlS ~ - AN4Ss
CUPERIoR Court, State of Washington, in and
~ for ThurstOn county.
L. D. Ssyres, Plaintiff vs.. Charles A. Billings and
Gertrude NJ. Billings, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued out
of the Superior Court Of the State Of Washington,
in and for the county Of Thurston, holding terms
A. ID. 1894. on judgment rendered In said court
ON the 18th day Of June. A. ID. 1894. In favor OF
The above named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants for the sum OF one hundred
ninety and 100 t$1s7:6o) dollars. together
with intsss.a =. The s.s> q ssshs go Pes
annum from date, and costs Of suit amounting to
thirty EIGHT and 56-1O0 1885, 66) dollars and amount
ing in all to the sum Of two hundred thirty-six
and Is 100 CS236.1 dollars, which execution was
duly directed and delivered, and by which / am
commanded to sell at public auction according to
law, the following described real estate, towit:
The northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
(NE x Of tie SW ~ Of section twenty-one t2l),
In township eighteen 1S) north, OF range two ~
! west Of the Willamette Meridian, in Thurston
county. State Of Washington, and containing
Also part OF the J. N. Low donation claim, be
ginning in the centre OF the county road, on the
east Lire OF the donation claim, thence north "a
degrees west along said road ,7e6 feet Z inches
to stone inches square set In said road. thence
north 10 degrees, east ll5O feet, thence east 4Ot
feet, TO the east line OF said donation claim
thence south 40 feet. to the point OF beginning
one ~ west Of the Willamette Meridian. all In
Thurston county, State Of Washington, containing
| fOrty-six and 50-l00 acres.
Public notice is hereby given that have this
day levied upon the above described real estate
and will. on the 18th day Of September, A. D.
1884, at 10 O'Clock A. u. OF said day, at the front
door of the Courthouse Of said Thnrst0n county
in the city of Olympia. cell the same at public
auction. to the highest bidder for cash. or SC
much thereof as may be necessary to raise sum
Gent to satisfy said last above named amount
together with Increased costs and increased inter
est.
Dated August 18th, A. D. 1894.
q. S. PRINCE,
Sheriff of Thurston county, State Of Washington
BY +. L. NoKrHUr.
Deputy.
ALLEN l. MOORE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Date Of first publication. Aug. II. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07

an emanation from, and q combina-
ton of the parental life force, or soul.
Like begets like. Each child is as
much the spiritual and physical crea-
ton OF its human parents, as the bud
or seed OF the tree is its production.
On this great generative fact and law
hangs all improvement in animals and
vegetables by combining those having
best qualities. People who think they
have had a conscious pre- existence,
are dreamers, vaguely recalling visions
Of sleep, or the psychological impress
sions received from some attendant
guardian spirit. whose experiences are
intrOmitted into their consciousness
in such a subtitle manner as to make
them seem their own.
"Thus every seeming evidence OF
pre-existence can be nationally ex-
planned by a more tenable theory, and
all the sophistical arguments as TO the
necessity for reincarnation, to evolve
our spiritual nature, fall into 'innocu-
GUS deeuetude' when the real facts
concerning the conditions and oppor-
tunities of the spirit world are re-
yealed. 1t is but gross materialism,
really assuming the superiority of mat
ter over spirit, to teach the necessity
of innumerable reincarnations in a
physical body, or Of any reincarnation
at all in order to perfect our spirits.
When once we are individualized by
the development of a spiritual body,
which occurs spontaneously with that
OF the physical form. by the great law
OF evolution, which never takes back
tracks, nor repeats its steps of progress,
we rise 70 higher life In the spirit
world, where every condition is found
for continued growth and ascent in
the path OF eternal progress.
eff any lesson belonging to earth is
left unlearned, the decarnated spirit
can still approach the earth, or is held
BY the spiritual law of gravity suffi-
GENTLY near it, to finish its tuition in
this primary school, without the use
less repetition of embryonic, foetal,
infantile, childish and youthful exper.
fences in learning how to use and care
for the wants of q new physical body,
q thousand or million times over and
over! Such, at least, is the teaching
of reason and common sense as OPP
posed to the irrational and unscientific
assumptions OF mystical Theosophy.
"The Theosophic idea that each
human being must be reincarnated
and have the experiences of every
other mortal, that equal justice may
be done. and that those who wrong
Others must take their place in fu-
ture reincsrnation, is irrational and
immoral. Crime would thus forever
repeat itself. If the murderer must
be murdered for the exact balancing
of accounts according to Theosophy,
the crime would never cease, and final
justice would never he reached so long
as reincarnation takes place."
Thus the speaker demolished, one
after another, OF the theosophical dog
mas and sophistries, and but for want
of time he claimed he could show the
equal absurdity of others including
their Seven principles in man," As
trail Shells" their mid.world boudoir
in Devachan, and their other infinitely
belittling and absurd ideas OF decar-
mated spirits and Of the greatness and
grandeur OF the future spirit life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07

RECEIVERS APPOINTED. 1t is q
matter Of profound regret that an
enterprise so deserving of success u
that inaugurated by the Light and
Power Company, should have to be
placed in the hands of receivers to as
sure the interests of all concerned
1t is unquestionably one OF the best
plants Oh the Coast. The track and
cars Of the street railway are first-class
in all respects; the arc and incandes.
cent lights are up to the highest stand
ard, and the gas manufactured is oil
superior quality and the supply ample
The prolonged siege OF hard times has
however, reduced the company's earn
ings to a point which disqualified
it from meeting operating expenses
and fixed charges. The Receivers ap
pointed-Gen. Hazard Stevens and A
A. Phillips-are gentlemen of excel
lent business judgment, and we trust
they will be able to manage the
affairs of the company in such man
ner as to protect the interests of all
concerned. If our people would patro
nize the cars little more, and burn q
little less coal oil, they will materially
aid in restoring the enterprising pro
jectors OF the enterprise to possession
OF their property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07
COMPOUND OXYGEN

has wrought many wonderful cures aud has given
strength to many We know this Ia be- trae frIm
our own experience Of ., YEAR,, and w are ready
To furnish abundant proof IL IN worth your " bile
To examine the evidence. which you tan de- by
writing to W. We will send You. free Ut charge.
our book Of go pages " ith numerous tc-timubal-.
and records ui surprising cures of Asthma, brun
chitir. taiarrh. Consumption, Neuralgia. Nervous
Prostration: rheumatism and other inrm- of dis
ease and debility.
Home treatment l. sent out by express, 10 he
Used al home. Our great success has gwen rise
To many limitations. A. there Is hut one genuine
COMPOUND OXYGEN, avoid disappointment
and loss of money by sending to
DRS. STARKEY & FALLEN. l5.9 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa, san Francisco, tai, Toronto
Canada. ausSyl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton, for the County OF Thurston.
Julia P. Jay. Plaintiff, VS.. Hans NJ. Rooch and
Edmund seymour, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of special execution is
sued out of the above named Court in the
above entitled action, and TO me directed and
delivered, have duly levied upon the follow
ing described real property in Thurslon coun-
ty, Washington. known aud particularly de-
southeast corner of the Donation Land Claim
of q. W. French and Charlotte L. French This
wife) being Donation Claim number sixty six
(66) covering parts of sections three, four and
five 6, and 81 in township eighteen (iS) north
of range two (2) west of the Willamette Merid-
ian: thence west on a line between Brown aud
French donation claims thirteen (l3) chains
and seventeen 40 links to a post: thence north
thence east six (6) chains an. six % links to
meauder of west shore of Budd Iulet; thence
with meander of said inlet to plnce of begin
ming, containing ten Q0) acres of Land ia Sec
veyed by Charlotte f.. French by warranty decd
dated April 18th, 1879, and recorded in the Au-
ditOr g office Of said ThurstOn county April
18th, 1879, In Volume II of Deeds Records, on
page 3l3. SAID conveyance being made by said
Z. f. French to Z. j. and II. &. Estep. together
with all and singular the privileges, tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenanees thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertainng.
Notice 10 hereby given that ON Monday, the
sth day OF October, 1894. al the hour of o'clock
p n. on said day, at the front door of the court
house i'll the City OF Olympia, i'll Thurston
county, Washington. will sell the above de
highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated September 9TH, 1894.
Sheriff of ThurstOn county, Washington.
WICHERsHAM, REID & MEADE, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication. Sept :, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07
Sherif's Sale


UNDER FORECLOsURE
SUPERIOR Court, State of Washington, in and
~ for Thurston County.
James E. seeley, Plaintiff, vs.. James C. Allen
Mary Il. Allen and ]. R. Chaplin. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale Issued
out OF the above entitled Court the 18th day OF
Augurt, A. d. 1854, In the above entitled action
on Judgment and decree rendered in said Court
on the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1894, in favor oil
the above named plaintiff, James E. Seeley. and
against the above named defendants. James C.
sum OF Eve hundred five and a. 100 ,$sOS l4) dol
lars, together with al attorneys fee OF hfty and
5Il00 l$50.51) dollars, and costs Of suit amount.
ing to twelve and 40-lo0 t$l24Ol dollars. and
eight and 05i0O t$56SO5) dollars. with interesl Il
the rate Of eight i) per cent per annum from date
hereof, which order Of eale was to me Is Sheriff
Of Thurston county, duly directed and delivered
and BY which am commanded to sell at publil
auction. according to law. the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots numbered nine 10y and ten Co), Of block
numbered lhirty-six 1850, of Woodrufrs addition
TO the city ofolympia, Thurston county, State Of
Now, therefore. public notice Is hereby given
that have this day levied upon the above de-
scribed property, and that will on the 18th day
OF September. A. ID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. n. OF
said day, at the front door Of the Court house OF
said 1hurston county, In the city Of Olympia. sell
the same at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash in hand or 80 much thereof ~ may be ne
cessary to raise suffcent to satisfy said last above
named amount. together with increased costs and
increased interest.
Dated August 18th, 1894.
q. s.. PRINCE.
Sheriff Of Thurston county. Washington.
By +. l.. NoRTHUP,
Deputy.
Date of first publication. Aug IL. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07
The City Council.

This body met in regular session
Wednesday evening-all present.
The petition of ]. r. Mcintyre for
the privilege of fencing in portion oil
the city park on the Westside for the
purpose OF a COW pasture was referred
to the Public Property Committee.
The Council decided not to take &C.
tien in providing further accommods-
tions for hitching teams at the foot oil
Sixth street.
The petition of the Olympia Door &
Lumber company requesting permits.
sion to close up the north end of JET.
ferson was granted.
William Gilmour asked the Council
to furnish him enough 4xl0 plank to
bulkhead in front of his lots on East
Bay avenue where the cut was re-
Gently made. The matter went to
the committee on Streets.
A communication from H. B. Nc
Elroy, relating to taxes on property
belonging to C. w. Lowe was referred
to the committee on Accounts, with
power to act.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Capital City Conf Co. .......... ........... / &C
Columbia Engine company ............ IS %
Thos L.. Laughnn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07
Highest all in Leavening Powe-Laest u s. Govt Report
Re-! B BSxssS3
ABSOLUTELY PURE

For County Commissioners, w. c.
Israel, G. w. Osborn, A. M. Rowe and
G. w. McGlothen were named for the
Second district and on ballot Osborn
was nominated by 6 votes over Israel
In the Third district Francis Whallen
and E. w. Smith were balloted for
and Whallen was elected on the first
ballot.
George Gelbach was then nominated
for Treasurer by reclamation.
For School Superintendent T. n
Henry received 67 votes, Mrs. E. B
Stephens Al and L. p. Yemen 90
Henry was declared the nominee.
For Assessor, Samuel James was
nominated by receiving 100 votes, Geo
b. Hartman %.
A. S. Ruth received 10 votes to
F. G. Blake's 50, and was declared
the nominee for Surveyor.
Aaron Hartsock's nomination for
Coroner was made unanimous, as was
also that of S. P. Wyman, for Wreck
master, although j. H. Klinkenberg
polled good vote.
The following gentlemen were
named for the County Central Com
mittee, c. H. Aver, at large, Olympia
First ward, w. 7. Mcdonald; Second
ward, F. j. Merritield; Third ward, Geo
Schofield; Fourth ward w. j. Foster
Fifth ward, w. F. Ready; Sixth ward
Frank Taylor; Tumwater, w. L. Sapp
Bucoda, Francis Rotch; Tenino, U. L.
Collins; South Union. G. w. Mills
Grand Mound, F. w. Stocking; Roch'
ester, F. A. Sargent; Little Rock, G.
H. Mining; Yelm, B. F. Coates
Chambers Prairie, H. G. Parsons
Maxfield, F. L. Knight; Mud Bay,
Swan Solbeck; South Bay, G. w. Bell
Gull Harbor, George Marvin Savage,
Delphi, David Provoe.
At a meeting of the committee, held
subsequently,, c. H. Aver was elected
Chairman H. r. Shepard Secretary
and w. ]. Foster Treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-07
A Good Place to larry.
Olympian.

The Carlton House was built on the
site OF the old Carlton House, which
was destroyed by fire. The present
building with its forty rooms on the
first, second and third floors has
more than three times the capacity of
its predecessor.
Within a stones throw of the
steamer landings, it has long been the
favorite stopping place and abiding
home of the travelling public, and in
fame dates from time long prior to
the advent OF railroads.
1t is on the same street as the
Northern Pacific railroad depot and
only four blocks distant from the
ticket Office and passenger station OF
that company, and about equally re-
moved from the depot of the Port
Townsend Southern railroad. While
within a few PAGES only of the business
center of the capital city, its peculiarly
selected location renders it pleasant
retreat for tourists, sojourners and
families.
For years it has been a rendezvous
for drummers and commercial agents
from all parts of the Pacific Coast and
British Columbia and to this end il
has spacious sample rooms on the
first floor convenient of access for the
merchants and business men of the
city.
A smoking-room, bathroom, and
other conveniences have been ar
ranged for the special comfort and
pleasure of guests. -------------------.
The warming and lighting facilities
are uneqnalled. Its rooms are large
airy, with high ceilings and fitted ur
with elegant furniture, carpets and
modern conveniences. The danger
from fire and other accidents are re
duced to a minimum. An experienced
! and polite clerk, Mr.. E. N. Tunin, ia a
his post day and night to minister L
the wants of incoming travellers.
Finally, and in a word, to patronizt
this house once is to patronize it al
| ways.