davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

The death of Mrs. BENZ. Harmed, at
the family residence in this city,
Wednesday at 10 A. NJ, although not
unexpected was shock to the COM
munity who have known her so long
and 80 we'll. She had been in poor
health for several months past, and on
Tuesday morning, at IL her symptoms
became so alarming as to leave little
doubt of the result. The cause of
death was apoplexy and the debility of
age. She died contented.
Mrs. Harmed was born in Jefferson
county, N. Y, July I'd, 1910, being
within about a month Of IS years of
age. She came to this country in
1857. five years after her husband had
made Olympia his home. Her resi-.
dence here has been continuous. She
was the mother of two children, Eu-
nice (Mrs. Turpin) and John, who
died several years ago. Mrs. Turpin
was with her in her last hours and did
everything possible to mitigate her
sufferings. The sympathy OF a host
of friends are with her and the be-
reaved husband.
The funeral took place Thursday,
and interment was made in Masonic
cemetery, Rev. DR.. Chase, of the St.
Johns Church, performing the burial
rites. The attendance was large, and
many and beautiful were the floral Of
ferings which attested the respect in
which her memory is held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

and unreliable, being out of reach of
people and irresponsible. 1t is further
declared that members of that body
have been known to change their
opinions on important matters with
out informing the public of the reasons,
causes or amount of consideration for
such changes of opinion.
The preliminary examination of
Henry Anderson, who, on May "a,
killed Phillip Brown, an Indian, on
the Ozette reservation, was concluded
Tuesday at Port Angeles. Anderson
was bound over to appear before the
United States district court in Seattle
under 5000 bonds. The defense did
not 60 on the stand, and the witnesses
for the prosecution, who were Indians,
made strong case against Anderson,
who claims to have killed Brown in
self-defense. Much excitement pre-
walls in that section, as it is claimed
that only United States commits
sioner has authority to bind a prisoner.
A habeas corpus has been applied for.
Sunday evening, at Aberdeen house
OF ill-fame occupied by woman named
Mabel took fire. The smoke awoke u
man who was spending the night in
the house. The woman tainted when
he threw her out of the window and
jumped after her. Her head and spine
were seriously injured, and she will die
The man fractured the bones of one of
his feet. George DAILY, a woodsman,
who was sleeping in a rear room was
burned to death. These were the only
persons in the house. Daily had been
on spree for several days and went to
bed intoxicated. 1t is supposed that
the fire caught from his cigar.
In the northern part of Clarke
county. near La Center, is an electric
saw which is the invention of Clarke
county man, which bids fair TO revo-
lutionize the wood.cutting business.
1t seems that the plan is to generate
steam by the use of boiler burning
wood and to run a dynamo with the
engine. From the dynamo a long
wire is stretched out and attached to
q motor which operates q drag saw.
1t only requires three minutes for this
saw to cnt through five-foot log, and
then it is the work of but An instant
to move the saw and motor along the
log to another cut. One hundred
cords is said to be q fair days work
for this machine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07
ELECTRICITY
And Its Results a. Admins tered Nv
DR.. Darrin.

And Its Results ~ Admins tered BY
DR.. Darrin.
The application of electricity to the
arts and sciences Is no less marked
than that to the human system.
Mr.. EDITOR: Six years ago I was
taken with liver. kidney and stomach
complaints, resulting in bloating and
dropsy, which rendered my life a bur.
den to me and all my friends. 1 also
had female troubles in all the compli.
cations. In this condition 1 put my.
self under DIR. Darrin's Electric treat.
ment. Now, after home and Office
treatment, l am we'll woman. I will
gladly answer all inquiries by letter OF
in person, at st. Helens, Or. NV
daughter, Mrs. E. Mann, of Pioneer
Clarke county, WASH, was also cured
OF chronic rheumatism of long stand.
ing. Mrs. M. d. MORRISON.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free a.
9423 Pacific avenue, Tacoma WASH,
where he is permanently located. Of
flee hours for all, 10 to 5 and 7 to 8
daily. Sundays, 10 to IL. All durable
chronic, acute and private diseases, OF
whatever nature in men or women,
successfully treated. In most cases
only one visit required at the doctors
office. Question blanks and circulars
sent free. The poor treated free, ex-
cept medicines, from 10 to IL daily.
No names published only by permits
sion of the patients.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

! The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been lately filed in the Of
flee OF the Secretary of State:
The p. q. $. Hosiery Company. OF
Tacoma; capital, $1,000, in 40 shares
of 700 each; incorporators, Calvin
Phipp, Horace II. Greeley, Il. u. Sapp;
/ to operate hosiery and knitting mill
and to carry on general mandatory
in silk, cotton and wool products in
all its branches.
Sultan Mill Site and Improvement
Company. of Sultan, Snohomish cOun-
ty; capital, 81 900. in 800 shares OF -
each; incorporators, Joshua Munney,
A. w. Bower, q. A. Mann, +. ID. Sher
wood, H. c. Williams, John NailOr
and J. W. kager; to improve and
straightcn water courses, build wing
dams, etc.
Pacific Boom and Storage Company,
of Hoquiam; capital, $4,000, in 90
shares of 800 each: incorporators. J.
P. .. Lownsdales, q. p. Burrows and
A. :. HogdCn; to clean and improve
rivers in the State and drive logs, etc.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 142, indie
Jendence Order OF Odd Fellows, OF
Wayside. Spokane county; w. l..
Newell, Noble Grand; l.. X. Monfort,
Recording Secretary.
Gray Eagle Mine and Mill Company,
of Squaw Creek mining district Okla
hogan county; capital stock, $3.50 900,
in 100000 shares Of 81 each; incorpO-
rators, I. w. Crosby, A. II. Gamble
and w. e. Tannet; to develop mines,
build and operate quartz mills, etc.
Nieharge & Co., incorporated, of Sc
attic; capital. IS 900, in so shares of
500 each; incorporatOrs, :. Brown
and f. f. Nieharge; to operate all
kinds of saw mills and handle lumber
of all kinds.
Hyman-Hall Company, Of Seattle;
capital, $1,000, in so shares of 500
each incorporates, Josie Hymsn and
Belle Il. Hall to do a general whole
sale and retail business in manufac-
turing all products from tobacco.
Northern Newspaper Company, OF
Spokane; capital, $4,000, in 2,400
shares of $40 each; incorporators, w.
L SOWlCey L CilIOSC anu
Brown; to carry on a general printing
and publishing business.
Citizens Mutual Insurance Associa-
ton, of Seattle; incorporators, Milton
Van Dyke, A. N. Hamilton, John Wal
lace, J. b. Donihue and J. w. Range.
The First Methodist Episcoal
church OF Glenwood, Whatcom coun.
ty wash. There is no capital stock.
Incorporators are George F. Bliss,
John S. Smith, Ellis Il. Yerlis and J.
M. Hawkins.
Raymond Shoe Company, of Seattle;
capital stock, $21 600, in 30 shares of
500 each; incorporators, q. F. Ray
mond and J. H. Hoyt; to carry on the
business of buying and selling boots,
ETC., and all leather findings.
The Seattle Clothing Company;
capital, $4,000, in shares of 500
each; incorporators, T. M. Daulton,
o. P. Atwood and NJ. ]. Matthews; to
buy and deal in real property, ETC.,
primary purpose to carry on clothing
business in Seattle.
Lester Single Company, of Lester,
King county; capital, $4,000, in 40
shares of 800 each; incorporators, II.
Eyer, S. H. Motley, ]. F. Landey and
G. N. Foss; TO engage in lumber man
ufacturing and mercantile business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

The Memorial Grand Medal Con-
test, held under the auspices OF the
w. G. 7. u, in Olympia Theater,
Wednesday evening, was one of the
most enjoyable oratorical contests ever
held in our city, and drew a large au-
diencc. The themes presented were
"The Voice Of the Dramshop," by A.
L. White, of Montesano; 1.-TWO Fires"
by Edith Prather, of this city; "The
Original Liquor League" by Jennie
Inglis, of Seattle; "The Women's
Christian Temperance union,n by
Birdsey Minkler, of Lyman; "Cbris-
tan Patriotism" by Marguerite Cot
ter, of this city; "The Failure of
High License" by Mabel Chilberg, of
Seattle; Alcoholic Slavery" by Ida
Nsylor, of Centralis, and "Our Ma
tional Curse" by Sina Orrel, of Puyal-
lup. The proficiency displayed by
these contestants was remarkable, and
elected unbounded surprise as we'll as
delight. There was not weak or me.
diOcre effort by either of the contes-
tants, aud while the award had of ne.
cessity to be made to one, the opinion
of the large audience was about evenly
divided between the several speakers.
This excellence is the outgrowth of
the admirable system of patient and
laborious training through which the
highest results are attained. 1t illus
trates the truth of the declaration
in one of the old school books, "There
is no true excellence without great
labor" and gives promise of the infalli-
BILE reward OF patient and well-directed
effort. With such jealous workers as
Miss Page, of this city, who has charge
of the Demorest work here, (and the
evidences are afforded that she is not
alone in this branch of philanthropic
endeavor, there can be no failure. Its
effect upon the generations to come
will be marked and decisive. The de-
cision of the judges-the State Board
of Education-was that Miss Inglis, of
Seattle was entitled to the award, I'M
der the rules for credits prescribed by
the founder OF the system.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07
Supreme Court Decisions.

In the Supreme Court opinions in
the following cases have been filed:
William J. Hannegan ct al, re.
spondents, VS.. c. |. Roth ct al, ap
pellants; from Whatcom county
judgment reversed.
Dexter Horton, appellant, VS.
Thomas Haley ct al, respondents
from kittitas county; reversed.
Herbert Bradley ct al appellants, vs.
G. Gotzian ct al respondents, from
Clarke, affirmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

The appearance OF the Stanford
Mandolin and University OF Cali
fornia Glee Clubs, consisting OF
26 people, at Olympia Theater,
Tuesday evening, is just now the talk
of the whole community, not more
from the fact that two of our lead
ing families have representatives
in those clubs, as that they main
tain a high reputation for musical
ability. and are in all respects, fitting
indications of the high rank of both
these Pacific Coast institutions. Their
programme embraces choice selections
from vocal and instrumental master.
pieces, which ample drill will enable
them to present in an artistic manner.
1t is expected that a large number
from abroad will be present on this
occasion, and that the theater will be
packed from parquette to gallery.
Tickets will be placed on sale Monday
morning, at ? O'Clock sharp, and it is
desired that those who have a prefer
ence for location of seats, be present
at that hour to make their choice.
Popular prices will prevail-parquette,
IS cents; balcony, so cents, and gal
lery % cents. Boxes Give seats) IS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

HEALTH and happiness are relative
conditions; at any rate, there can be
little happiness without health. To
give the body its full measure OF
strength and energy, the blood should
be kept pure and vigorous, by the use
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

DANDRUFF is due to an enfeeble
state of the skin. Halls Hair Renew
er quickens the nutritive functions
OF the skin, healing and preventing
the formation of dandruff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-07

TUMwATER FALLs.-Lovers OF the
picturesque and beautiful in nature
should not miss visit to the Des-
chntes Falls, at Tumwater, at the end
of the electric car line. The snowy
cascades of tumbling water, the
strange round pot-holes bored deep in
the s"'id rock by the ceaseless waters,
and the little town itself, sleep-em.
powered in foliage, will we'll repsy q
visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
ITO Whom Paid and for What Purpose
Amount

zss + 5sss5s a s ss s
Hn fsa Il " ssa ds &C. @
psneere resumption 1 1s @
redempti 4 IS
Inted ion
SEPT "R09 Feet to Tedem na 81 8
Sept Sept n Nav " 6gu gaG 3 :
Sept Anderson on," Tedempton " " -.
sB h hsyasas'4 asssin Gsdsnptn - 8
Sept 10
Sept Sept l. l. a Fa andsso Trns5 G9 @
INSURANCE Trust Co, redemption 49,
SEPT Sept Z HnhoPE as M IS
+ = Z Rssss@ss F ssssas1ss Is
SIT Shan exemption. s ss
sda@3fon g
SEPT - s. Hannah A. An de % Fedem9tion
Sept p e Buckle exemption % 8
ssFt + s. redemption rs
Sept Sept London pSss \
sspt c case eia f5ds re e Fsdsnption:
Sept 3 Fsa E + iass s
Sept Sept F Hey S6a5sa sa
Trust CO. redemption S1
Get London So n redemption IS
Oct G A Bn 3rK hrfnenpTt eda1or g
oct @SaS1a91n q q
Get = = 6 Gib sa as
Yoerg Jr redemption " q
Get Mrs BqcEler redemption " $ iS !
oct 5eos@ e3ePon g
9 Get i + f S555sR Am; r 5a
9st fhass Sssa sasRSs3a
Ct Ct s y Il dTssS; ssss@%{6s s
Oct - Ihe St. Paul Title Insurance Trust
Oct - y s
Set 9st ( v 4de 9sy 5 r TsSsasfSH
$s Sss%s s$sSi%R. 81 g
Aeshoh redemption "
ct i Ss%s salfSs% rsS%ss
Get Get 20 e + e Stevens
0 o 8 trust Co. redemption 1s
st & s + s s.5s; 5f ss;
Get Get Mrs I = R H SasSss
Oct r. redemption. s
Oct National German Bank redemption
0 0et 8 redemption a
@ s? suii1an rg rsde%P9ion Is
81 s $sySsSSj sSss%Ris" -
Goldman, redemption " " " "
s. s. s. $ $ II + zs $y5
NOV NOV F Fatdslisi s hE
Noy s. 4, Yoe5g Jr redemption
g. A Yoerg
Jennie CLIFFORD,
Nov D. NIatteson
d
redemption 8i7
Heyderstaedt
r. Mershon,
T. G. v
Nov y E E :. s seap 1e Feden9on
Nov r. G. Bngenhemer
2 C. "a
Nov S Mrs Mary Brugiere redemption
Nov B Jules Denegre redemption
Nov - Margaret s. White.
Nov - Rosa Davis redemption
Nov 49, VIM Mnser redemption
Nov - The Farmers
Nov 16 A c. Anderson redemption
Nov 6 Ella H IIoy redemption
Nov 49, Anthony Yoerg Jr redemption
w
now G. Anderson redemption 1890
w.
Nov r. Concordia Loan Trust redemption
H.
Nov 20 F. " Heyderstaedt, redemption
Nov W lle aem ana tip rust Co.. @
Iinke redemption
M.
A
o. VIM w Weber Sr redemption
E.
F.
Nov "a +: V: Heyderstaedt, redempton
Nov e. E. w Peet redemption 81
Paul Trust
Nov Nov & FeT a soaa SsH aha Co.
A.
IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

Such thing had never before han
pened to the fat mare, but the move
was successful, for she set off in a fine
canter."
SOME ACRID EPIGRAMS.
Bismarck is the author of several
crisp eplgrams on the various Eu-
ropean nations, among which are the
following:
"A Bavarian is a cross between an
Austrian and human being
If Austria has aStoniShed the world
by its ingratitude, England will as
tonlsh it by it's cowardice"
GOD made man in His own image.
and Italy in the image of Judas"
The French are a nation of rec
skins. The other European powers
are represented at foreign courts by
persons OF mark, but France is often
represented by marked persons You
can always distinguish a French am,
paSsador by the simple fact that he
never speaks the language of the coun-
try to which he is accredited"
Ot the French language Bismarck
has thorough knowledge, and from
all accounts the same could not be said
OIL the late Napoleon Ill In this con-
necuon an amusing story is told OF
Napoleon's first interview with Bis
marck:
M de Bismarck" said the EN-,
peror, II must compliment Won on
your knowledge Of French. have
never heard a German speak Frencf,
as you do
VIII you allow me to return the
compliment sire?" replied Bismarck.
certainly" said the emperor.
Ihen, permit me to say, sire, that
nave never heard Frenchman sneak
French as you do" answered Bis
marck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

resignation as chancellor in 1890, the
great man has resided in the beau
tiful country home, the gift of Will
lam I.
The declining years Of this great
statesman, diplomat and hero of
many wars are spent quietly with
his family his flowers, his dogs and
his ponderous pipe. Prince Bis
marck has been an incessant smoker
since his early youth, and at eighty
his mind is vigorous and his bodily
ailments are few. So much for the
tobacco evil. He says he smokes
the best tobacco in Europe, and per-
haps that has something to do with
it.
No one is dearer to the German
heart than is Bismarck. His COM
pletion Of fourscore years, after
career that would have worn out a
half-dozen of ordinary minds and
bodies, will be an event. The Ger
man residents Of New York have
subscribed for a massive silver low
ing cup to be presented to the great
leader on the suspicious day. This
is a trivial fact to- relate, but it illus
trates how he is revered, honored
and loved by the widely separated
sons and daughters of their mutual
country.
The birthday celebration this year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

Twelfth and Minnesota Streets-Serv-
ices in the morning at 1890 by the pas
TOR, Rev. William Mckinley. In the
evening at 1880 a union revival meet
ing will be held. The Epworth league
and the Christian Endeavor of differ
ent Nj. e. churches will hold a union
meeting in the parlors of Central Park
at $50 p. M, to be led by Carl Miller,
OF First M. b. church. EVERYBODY well
come.
Plymouth Congregational Church,
Corner Summit Avenue and Wabasha-
Street-ReV. Watson B. Willard, pas
tor. Services at 1890 and 4. At the
afternoon service the pastor will dis
course on The Madness of Sin" Spe-
cial music.
Musical programme to be rendered
at the afternoon service of Plymouth
church today: Voluntary; chorus.
Buck; Minneopa Council quartette, E.
f. McCrumish, H. e. George, r. c.
Wood, p. B. Churchill; solo, Eternal
Rest" Piccolomina. p. B. Churchill;
offertory, Minneopa Council quartette;
chorus, THE Radiant Morn" Wood
ward.
United German Evangelist ST PauPs
Church. Corner Eleventh and Minnesota.
Streets, Two Blocks East of the State
Capitol and One Block North of High
School-Ail Christians are welcome. and
all who understand German are cor
daily invited to our services. Seats
free. Services at 1879 a. m. and during
Lent at 7:S0 p. m. Rev. Albert ThieIe,
pastor.
Christian Science-Services at 1O7-1O8
Globe building. Preaching at 1890 a.
m; subject, Light of Life Bible
class following. Inquiry meeting Thurs
day at 1870 p. m; Nathan Johnson,
speaker.
ST. Paups Church, Corner of Ninth
and Olive Streets-Rev. John Wright,
d. D., rector. Second Sunday in Lent,
holy communion at in the morning;
Sunday school at $50; holy communion
and sermon, II o'clock; full choral even
song, with sermon, at 1870. Strangers
are most cordially welcomed at all serv-
ices. A meeting of the vestry is called
for Monday evening at o'clock in the
rector'S study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

will be national affair in Germany.
The fund composed by individuals of
all the component states of the German
empire for the erection in Berlin of a
monument in honor of the civil
achievements of Bismarck has practi-
caliy been completed, and this has
largely increased the general interest
In the day about to be celebrated. An
other great feature will be the royal
banquet to be given by Emperor Will
lam in Berlin in honor OF the day.
Pismarck's birthday has always been
an occasion for the telling of anec-
dotes connected with his wonderful ca
reer, by the intimate friends who travel
hundreds Of miles to chat with him a
few moments and present their CON
sratulations. AS his birthday draws
near his mail doubles and trebles,
bringing good wishes from all parts of
the earth. 1t is a day brimful of pleasure
to the old man, as it reflects like mir
rcr his vast army of friends and adj
hcrents, an army as numerous aud
powerful as any III the German empire.
The best index &c the character Of
the man is shown by the stories he
loves to tell, when in talkative mood.
The best OF these follow, and many Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MACCABEES WILL MEET IN coy
VENTIoN IN APRIL.
WHEN DISTINGUISHED MEN
VIII Be Called Upon as Speakers
Preparations for Conventions
and Entertainments.

The members of ST. Paul Tent No.
"a, knights of the Maccabees of the
World, met in review on Monday
evening and perfected general ar
rangements for their public meeting.
to be held at the Peoples church on
Friday evening, April 5. Maj. N. S.
Boynton, supreme fecord-keeper K.
O. L. NJ, and ex-president of the ma
tfonal fraternal congress, and Con-
gresham d. D. Aitken, of Michigan
nave been secured as speakers of the
evening. A varied and highly enter
tanning programme has been arranged.
in which the highest musical and
literary talent the city affords will
participate
The annual state convention meets
on April 5, and this entertainment is
given by st. Paul Tent No. "a. to the
supreme officers, the visiting delegates
from every part of the state and the
friends of the Maccabees at large.
st. Paul Tent No. "a, although
young, is now one of the strongest
lodges in the city. 1t is composed of
enterprising young business men, and
1T is their intention to make Macca-
beeism power in st. Paul. Sir
Knight Past Commander M. S. Mead
was delegated to attend the annual
state convention, to be held on April 5.
to look after the interests of ST. Paul.
j. o. U. A. M.
Invitations have been issued by Sib-
ley and Liberty councils for a stag
party to be given tomorrow evening
at Knights of Pythias hall, corner of
South Wabasha and Colorado streets,
West Side. An interesting programme
has been prepared for the occasion
and large attendance is assured.
the councils of the order in Mime
apolis having agreed to come over in
large numbers to join in the festiyi-
ties. All members of the order are
cordially invited and urged to be pres
ent. Sibley Council No. will have
very important meeting next Wednes-
day evening, March 13, at which
several candidates will be present for
initiation. All members of the coun-
ell are urged to be present Sibley
council meets in Central Odd Fellows
hall, corner of West Seventh and
Sixth streets, the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
I. o. o. F.
Once more Meridian Lodge No. ISL. I.
o. o. F., assumed the role of enter
tainer and royalty welcomed the mem
bers Of Excelsior No 60 and Freja No.
129 in their hall Wednesday evening.
The third degree was conferred and
lunch served by the members.
Union Lodge No. 48, I. o. o. F., ever
alive to the best interests of the order.
will hereafter give a Literary entertain
ment under good of the order each
week. All brothers invited to attend.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Minneopa council elditsregular semi
monthly meeting last Monday even
ing. 1t was an enthusiastic session.
Twelve applications for membership
were read. A committee of five was
appointed to prepare "side degree
which will Be a .'stunner." Brother
A. M. Knox was elected to the station
of chaplain, vice Brother Mcmillan, re-
signed, and A. H. Tenney was elected
orator, vice Harry Black. The next
meeting will occur Monday night,
March Is.
A. o. U. W.
Brother FRANC Guy, one of the past