davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18

KAC1'S CLOVER FOOT will purify
your blood, clear yor: omDleSion, regu-
ate your bowels and make your head
clear as q bell. ?jc., 50c., and $l.00.
Sold by all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18

CAPTAIN SWEENEY: A. S. A., San Di-
ego, CAL. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine l have ever
found that would do me any good"
Piice SOC. Sold by all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18

sHILOH's CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18
The Worlds Most Famous People

Kings Queens Statesmen, Heroes, Actors and distinguished
and all the ranks of life full description given of each
object OF interest," and brief biographical sketch of the eminent people
whose portraits embellsh this choice volume
This book will be given free for three cash subscribers the
Standard or for So with years subscription All sub
cbers or present subscribers who in advance will receive
this magnificent volume retailing 81 for IS addition the
price of the paper limited number of copies ready for delivery
the office of the STANDARD Call and it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18

L. proportion to the population,
France has more money in circulation
than any other country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. /, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873 entitled An act for the sale of tim
Der lands in the States Of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" Andrew
Davis, of Bucoda. county of Thurston. State OF
wash, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 342, for the purchase of the SW =
of Section No. -, in Township No. 16 y. Range
No. 6 West, and will offer proof to show that
the land sOug hit Is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes. and to
establish his claim TO said land before the Reg
lister and Receiver Of this Office at Olympia
wash, on Saturday, the I'D day of February,
1895.
He names as witnesses: F. b. Haurs of &c.
darville, Wash; Burt Lemley, of Cedarville
WASH; James Hemphill, of Oakville, Wash; u.
y. Vanatta, of Cedarville, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said sd day OF
February, 1895. JESSE +. MURPHY.
Register
Date of first publication, Nov. 50, 1884. .l6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18
PORTFOLIO
OF THE WORLDS PHOTOGRAPHS

OF the majestic and imposing NATURE the beautiful and inspiring
in art the gran scenic eventually historic and strkngy descp
five; including impressive heroic and famous achieve
men which mark human and distinguish the nations of the
EARTH It also contains photographs of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-01-18

The product of the wax tree OF the
Andes cannot be distinguished from
beeswax.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

mont 10 the North Woods when be was
Z little boy. lie grew up without see
lng a school house OF a church. and
Il twenty was married 10 the daughter
q guide who lived several miles dis
ant. This girl Smith saw but a dozen
times before be proposed 20 her. and
she was taken to the home Of Smiths
parents But the moihcr-in-lsw made
trouble. and the newly welded pair
acre invited 10 seek other quarters
Smith used to say. LIZ vas a good
girl and a noble wife. but just a. soon
% nn'tr thought LIZ wanted to run
the whole Oregon plains. there was
trouble"
With a dollar and a half Smith
bought a piece Of land farther back In
the woods. cut away some OF the timber
and erected log cabin that sheltered
him from the cold blasts Of forty-five
Northern winters he hunted. and
trapped. and nshed. and was happy
And he was still happier when boy
and two girls arrived. to bring sun
shine Into the home but the happi-
ness ala no, last. for within six years
the young wife died. and the children
were sent away 20 friends.
Then Bill Smith determined TO spend
the remainder Of his days alone. except
for the company Of bis dogs My dogs
are the most faithful friends have.
he used 10 say In recent years, they
are always with me. and have never de-
serted me. though my children have
long since turned up their noses al the
old man and don't care whether he Is
alive or dead"
After his wife's death. the hermit
learned to read. and each day be spent
several hours Studying the Bible
Yes" he would say. Il believe 10
God. but l don't believe In all this
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

looked for TO guage its probable cost
A pretty frock or coat Is despised I'M
less Il comes from a we'll known and
consequently hlgh-priced establish
ment; while many people Of moderate
means find that they must give up en-
pertaining their ehlldren's friends al
together or compete in the latter's crit
ical estimation with those whose lux
urious table appointments. flowers and
gifts make a ohlld's party an affair Of
absurd cost and consideration. Par
ents have only themselves TO thank for
this condition OF affairs. Children are
essentially imitators. and Il Is the
growing alteration OF wealth and It's
representatives by their elders that
pcryerts the minds OF the coming gen
GRAFTON. Mammon worship Is un-
doubtedly one OF the greatest as well
as one OF the worst influences OF our
modern life. and Il Is unreasonable to
expect high ideals from the children
when the parents bow down before the
golden image
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

whlskers or lei 'em grow And 20
Just turned on my heel and did let EN-
grow, and the Lord orly knows how
long they'll keep on"
For twenty years after the death OF
his wife Smith did not want to see
human face. and he was rarely troubled
bui OF late years he would talk for
hours al a time with a visitor. lie
cooked his own meals. washed and
monced his own clothes. and earned his
livelihood by hunting In the dense
woods that surrounded his cabin. On a
little patch Of cleared land near by he
raised enough potatoes, corn and other
vegetables to supply him the year
around.
Smith was very foad Of tobacco and
attempted to raise II. but without sue
cess He smoked almost constantly.
and ehewed u great deal. hut he drank
liquor orAy us an occasional visitor
would offer Il to him. and then very
aparlngly.
Have ever been TO town. oh, yes
bu, don't like II. and never could
make myself feel 10 home. Was Ut
Bloomdals twice. and Vermontyille
half a dozen times. / guess. but there
TOO much noise and hurry TO suit Bill.
He did not want TO be- called Billie,
because. a. he used TO say. My wife
used that name. and now that she h
gone | won't ALLOW any one else to use
H." After such a speech the old her
mlt's eyes would OH with tears, and he
would pat fondly one Of the ugly dog
that chung 10 him.
Smith was buried. In accordance viii
bis well known wish. on little nil
about a quarter Of mile from hil
cabin. and a wooden cross made b.
himself was placed to mark his gTafe
lie owed no one al the time OF hi
| death. and there was not a cent dul
from any source.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The second preparation for war was
tho well known. yet curious and much
discussed equipment Of an expedition
to invade England. II Is common
place Of history that British empire has
ever been bound up with the separation
Of the kingdom from the continent Of
Europe by narrow but stormy estu-
airy. There had, Of course. been repeat
ell inVasions aud successful inyasions
Of her soil from the days Of the Anglo
saxons themselves down 20 the oxpedi-
ton Of william Of Orange. but growing
wealth had furnished ever increasing
means OF resistance In the superb arma-
ments which under England's nag made
access to her shores 70 much more dim
cult with every year that finally. after
the Seven Years War. Il came 10 be
regarded by her enemies as impossible
on he other hand. the people them
selves are 20 this day skepti-
cal. and fall into periodic pan
les on the question. Some oley-
or fiction. like the Battle Of Dorking 20
or a revival Of the project for a tunnel
under the channel caa awaken such
visions Of invasion as TO insure the
passage OF any grant for strengthening
the navy, This singular distrust was
we'll known to the French.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Badges Of matrimony were worn by
an other nations. but tabooed by Amer
lean women. The Germans wear a lit
tie cap or hood. Of which they are very
proud. and "donning the cap" Is a feat
ure Of the wedding day among the peas
ants OF certain localities. The Rus
SLAMS are always seen. even In the hot
test weather. with a thick cloth Of
dark hue twisted about their heads. In
New Guinea the young woman lets her
hair hang about her shoulders. but
when she Is married this Ia cut short.
Chinese matrons braid their hair like
a helmet. In Wadal the wives color
their lips by tat,oolng them with the
thorns OF the acacia. then rubbing with
iron hllngs. In parts Of Africa the
married women pertorate the outer
edges Of their ears and lips and stick
rows OF grass stalks In them. and
among a certain Monaghan tribe. the
Manthoa, the women wear suspended
from the ear a little basket full Of cot
ton, to which a spindle Is attached. The
universal American wears what she
likes, regardless whether Il be matron-
~ or not. and the daughters will Sc
lect articles suitable only 10 married
women.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23


A very serious and noticeably grow
ing evil. which II behooyes all right
minded parents to carefully consider
and endeayoF 10 eradicate. Is the I'M
mense Importance that Is attached 10
wealth and It's Injuries By the chill
dren Of this generation In what y
known as the smart set" II would be
amusing. II II we're not sad. TO see the
exaggerated respect which these ignor-
an; and necessarily indiscriminating
little beings feel for money and mon
ey's worth and how they choose their
friends. not because they are lovable.
but because they are in a certain set
and because their parents are known
for the position acquired by large po--
sessions. Even the little ones esteem
Il an honor 10 be among the intimates
Of those who possess the lions share
OF this worlds goods. II Is a curious
and melancholy study to note how this
faint OF the almighty dollar" runs
through modern childish life.
A little girl Of the period receives
biz Of iewelry or silver as gift. and
! the name on the box Is Immediately
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
An Emp,, ssatlm.n,.

Il wish" said the man who INDUCES
promiscuously In sentiment that /
could be a boy again.
And have 10 do your daily duties
whether you felt IKE Il or not?" IN
quircd his practical friend.
"Ye-yes."
And have to ask permission every
time you 30 out az nlght2"
"of course. Think OF the freedom
from responsibility: the"
30 you think you'd enjoy being toln
to your face that you should be seen
and not heard2"
No. cant say that ] would"
"Or being licked every ;!Gs yeu were
caught In a preyarioation and compelled
70 20 to bed because somebody else
thinks you are Sleepy"
"Of course not l-cr-you see-l;
doesn't do to take anything In this life
too literally, was quoting poetry
YOU know. Washington Star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

poarly tan melisn has a harlag sfirt.
all smartly sssfened and lined with
golden brown ,aHeta. The jaunty little
coat Is a. snort a. possible. and has a
ripple back. showing It's lining Of golden
broWs. The new style sleeves are Won
derfully fetching. standing out in the
stiffest possible manner right at the
shoulder. then suddenly fitting the arm
as closely as a glove. Pointed straps OF
the goods. ornamented with a lot OF
tiny gilt buttons. adorn the sleeves.
BY the way. many Of the smart new
sleeves In street costumes show button
decorations
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
FAIR MEN STAND HEAT.

NATIVES Of colder Countries Endure
Madagascar Heat Hetter
indianapolis sentinel: The curious
fact ls reported from the Freu-h forces
boz Madagascar that the column which
made the forced march that captured
lhe capital was composed entirely OF
fair men who came from the colder cli-
mates Tho dark men melted away Ia
The amhulanccB. The French govern
ment propost TO rend a scientific t1-
petition 10 Madagascar Il will contain
sixteen members. two goologista two
doctors. two mining engineers, boinn-
lsts. surveyors. ethnographisif. and "a
on. The dora and fauna. tribes, cii-
mates and dialects Of the island will
come within the scope Of the mission
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

he hat IL softened by the softness OF
he scarf A smart jacket Of russell
brown camel hair hes a ripple basque
Get all round. sad Is lined with white as
an Offset Broad reyers Of velvet roll
back from the full gisot sleeves. extend
Ing to the bottom OF the coat In front
Around the throat Is a broad scarf Of
creamy chiffon. tied In huge bow un-
Ter the chin and allowed TO fall It's full
length.
The Marie Antolnette hat Is COM
posed Of haring brim Of russell brown
beaver. with a low. nat crown Of
braided felt inarusset brown and white.
Directly 10 front Is a huge how Of white
,repe a pretty scarf IL IN Roman
stripes OF the softest crepe. and has a
border OF brownish lace. Long scarfs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
BILL SMITHS CABIN.

BILL NMA ~ - h"ahAHAahH
church business, and all this loud talk
ing 10 the Lord don't see any place
IN the Bible where Il says you must
boiler because the Lord Is deaf
smith was a giant - well as a her
init. standing six feet six inches, and
Weighing about 255 pounds. lie was
a. straight o. an arrow and was a nne
speclmon Of physical manhood. but
his most remarkable features were his
his beard and hair. the former growing
to length OF over eight feet and the
latter reaching nearly to his waist. As
he never devoted any time to arranging
his toilet. his appearance may better be
imagined than described.
lie could not account Tor this extra
ordinary growth. and liked to attribute
Il to his splendid health. For you
SEQ" he used TO say, Bill was never
sick but oac In his life. aud that was
uothln' mi than a scare, and ] guess
maybe hS good till he reaches 100"
Every one who saw Bin was interest
cd In his great beard, and the question
How did you come to let Il growy
was asked him many Tires. To this
he would reply; "oh you see, one Of
the fellows Of the road used 10 do my
barhcrln' lie didn't charge me any
thing. but used TO return the favor
one way or ioiher. But one day h
said; Look here, Smith, cut your owl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

"A lady is told by her gloves and
shoes. says the sage Why not by all
the general details Of the toilet. for a
true lady will pay attention toevery part
Of her dress as well as the gloves and
shoes. she will see that her gown,
though severely plain. Is well brushed
and in perfect repair; she will look well
to the edges OF the skirt. and mend
clrefully the tiny little breaks which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23


hen house. thought from what had
read Oh the subject. together with
what little experience had had, that
house i0x20 feet would be piCaty large
enough IN which 70 successfully feed
and house 100 chickens. Being some
what low financially. ! did the WORK
myself. and what lacked in science In
the mason work. made ~ - sssJrtar.
The outside Of the building Il sided
with patent siding. the inside with inch
patent lath. thus making a double wall
and a warm house This fan intend 10
plaster Il 20 that the wall can be puri-
ned every spring and fall with a good
coat Of whitewash This IL one q the
many things that no one In the poultry
business can afford 10 neglect. u not
oGly pEfines the building from coz
tagious diseases. but Il gives the or
sweet smell which fowls AZ well as
human beings enjoy
The building Is situated lengthvise
east and west for the purpose Of hav-
Ing plenty Of windows on the sunny
side Yet, ! find that there u not SUI
doiont light early In the morning. II
should and will have a window 10 the
east end. There IS no danger OF get
ting too much light In a hen house,
In the southwest corner Of the west
end Is narrow dUor for cleaning pur-
poses. and ventilation In The extreme
hot weather. In the middle Of the north
side is the door for tho fowls and tend
cr. The roosts are suspended In the
west end from the ceiling with four
single strands OF No. IL wire. This
believe to be one Of the best and most
economical roosts in use. When clean
Ing day comes (which Is not as often as
Il shovld be al our place. all ] have 10
do is 70 swing them to the east end,
fasten with a hook. and they arc en-
tlrely cut Of the way.
Nov. u had my hen house 70 re-
build should make 81 i0x30 feet ln-
stead Of ioxe0 feet This additional
10 fee: would make q accommodate 100
hens-the number wished torkcep-
instead Of 90
d In the east end on top Of the SD Is
a small door IS Inches high and Y
4 Inches wide. opening into a small park.
This park was intended 10 be an en-.
; closure for the entire floek when had
} planted something which came wltdin
p range Of their wonderful narrowing
e tees. In the spring am going 10 build
. a small house In this park for hreedins
{ purposes. believe Il to be superior 70
g the old plan Of individual coops.
e consider the following 10 be a sure
9 remedy for hen lice. Arrange q place
!. In the hen house where the fowls must
d pass through a small opening In order
TO enter. On the threshold Of THIS
opening. tack several thickncsses Of old
, carpet and saturate Il with coal oil
= They will step on this before going "a
! roost and drawing the fee; through The
feathers will exterminate the lice. Thil
I may not be OF much value 10 the Older
ones. but there are the young people
who are settling around us whom
q hope 10 keep from making the sam'
o mistake did In trying 10 keep 9o'
q many fowls for the room.-E. +. Brow
u In Michigan Farmer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Two Parislans. accompanied by the
wife Of one Of them, intend TO try to
20 round the world with a big wheel
barrow. They are to start from the
Place de Ia Concorde. and. says a cor
respondent. each will take a turn at the
machine en- route. They first wheel to
swi,zerland. then TO Italy. Turkey Per
STA and China that "a TO say. II moth
ing unusual happens to prevent then
from covering an this extensive ground
At Canton they embark for san Fran,
cisco. and after having wheeled their
barrow as FAR as Buenos Ayres, will
there take passage on board liner for
Havre. These enthusiasts seem to
think that the programme that they
have mapped out for themselves com
prlses no difficulties. and talk OF their
wheelbarrow trip as II Il were easy OF
execution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Jack Grisoy. OF Lavrlneeburg, lndi-
ana, was engaged in storing pumpkins
In the loft Of his barn and his 5-year-old
girl was standing near by watching
him. A large pumpkin Yeighing about
thirty pounds. rolled froh' the loft and,
falling. struck The Girl In her upturned
face. breaking her back and causing In
rtant death
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

story Of his life Is an interesting one.
~ his early manhood. covering
period Of nearly half a century. be had
lived alone In one OF the widest aud
most desolate sections Of the AdirOn-
lack wilderness. In his earlier years.
smith was a progressing fellow. mad
y devoted TO his wife and children. and
not afraid OF work. But In later days
ae had become isolated from the world.
Eas extremely careless In dress and
habits. and for years looked more like a
aid animal than a human being.
Smiths parents removed from Yer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

dairy feed twelve and three-fourths
pounds OF butter a week, and she has
made FIVE and a half pounds In three
days. As ! have said before. this Is
question OF heredlty. This COW comes
from a long line OF ancestry that means
something. Let me give you a little "
lultration OF what the meaning OF an
cestry lie. was IN the veterinary Of
fee OF Mr.. Qulekfall. In Philadelphia,
Ia 1865, and be showed me a section OF
bone two inches long, taken from the
bind leg OF a thoroughbred English
racing horse. Their breed. you know.
deSeends clear from the Arabian. thou
sands Of year,. He had also e-inch sec
section between the fetlock and the
gambrll. taken from n Conastoga draft
horse. The horse had weighed 1900
pounds In his best days. The bone Of
tho draft horse was nearly double In
size that OF the racing hor2e. yet the
1hege from the racing horse weighed
most ! thought 10 myself away
In the days OF Mohammed thii
bone started. and Il had been held
line Of purity and reinforced OF
er side. and upbuilded and up
dod with the Intelligent judgment
intelligent breeders. pursuing
light, specific line. Tho doctor told
hat tina; piece Of bone from the lei
of The racing horse was stronger thar
the finest steel that can be found. Thos'
two pieces IN the hind legs Of the rao'
horse we're sufficient 70 throw hin
twenty-five feet at jump. siraigh
along, for a mile. two miles or thre
miles: and he says. Il tell you Their
are no tive pieces Of steel In God
world could stand IT," That was breed
There was the hiding Of inheritcl
power.-W. d. Hoard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTEREST ING CHAPTERS ron
OUR RURAL READERS.
usw Successful Formers Operate This
Department Of the Parma Few
Hints ~ 90 the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.

HAVE A LITTLE
thre-quarter grade
Jersey that Mr..
Hlntz offered me
SIS for that does
not weigh but a
fraction over 500
pounds. and she
gives NE thirty
pounds OF milk a
day. at the present
time. She Will
make on fair
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

A Cows Feed From one Acre-Mr
Bancroft OF Delaware has demonstrate
ed. says the Rural New Yorker. that
one acre Of his light soil will furnish
years supply Of food Tor one Govt
A spring crop OF crimson clover and
winter oats is put into the silo and
the ground at once plowed and put In
corn or cowpeas. which In turn 90 into
the sllo when ripe. After this second
crop is harvested. another crop OF
crimson clover and oats Is started. The
ensllage from this acre will feed one
COW a year. During her heavy milk
ing season, two pounds per day Of cot-
tonseed meal might be probably add
ed. but the COW could maintain a good
yield without Il. Mr. Bancroft even
says that he doesn't care u one-th.rd
Of the crimson clover and oats are
down" 80 nat that they cannot be
easily cut for the sllo. for 1, viii all
De plowed In TO make more corn. This
IS the most Intensive" culture OF
COW feed We have yet heard Of.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
FOR WOMAN ANDHONlE
CURRENT READING FOR DANES
AND pAMsEiS
sss.= Ss.ss % the Modss-A Javatv
q street sut-Bsdgss OF MAsrimony-
love % Wealth a Dangerous Evil
Rose Colored Wool

HE Marie Antoi-
nette effect is still
felt occasionally,
though there are
few who find the
genuine effect be-
coming. The pref
test OF these modes
Is the combination
OF the soft scarf
with the Caring hat
The severe effect OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23
HE SAVED THE WOODS.
ATHLETIC STORY OF BILL
SMITHS LIFE.
tiis Beard Was Right Feet Iaar-i;;-
wife DIED Forty Years Ago and
Then His Heart sSuk - Dogs His
Companions

S announced by
telegraph from Saf-
anao Lake. Bill
Smith. the hermit
Of the North Woods.
died a few days ago.
and his body was
found dressed In his
regular mountain
costume on his bed
Smith wasaremark-
ahle man aud tho
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

Of dun black chiffon or crepe de chene
are lovely with a black costume. or. in
deed with a costume OF any color -EX.