davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-06-14

phia, Pa, urges
herfeItowworis-
inggiristohave
faith in Lydia
E. PiakAam's
Vegetable
Compound.
She says: az
am q working
girl, and must
sta n d eleven
hours every
day. i have
suffered terri
bly, from pain
full menstrus-
ST. III
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-06-14
Window Draining

great many people when they 90 to
buy lace curtains haven't any idea thar
different rooms require different hang
ings. whereas there is well-defined rule
in the matter. For parlors Irish point
tambour and Brussels net. for dining
rooms Nottingham lace and for bedrooms
muslin. There may be exceptions to this
rule, as i'll the case of houses where ali
the windows on one side are draped alike
for the sake of the outside appearance
but practically it is like law of the
Modes and Persians and altereth not.
Irish point is the newest. and i'm every
way the most s,Iita BILE curtain for n draw
ing room. 1t comes in white and ecru-
with an applique figure in muslin ont
lined with braid. and is always elegant
whether one pays $1.9S for it, which il
the lowest price ill the store or ST.. Tn,
main difference in the grades is in the
heaviness of the figuring. The expensive
ones are in finer net. and are figured all
over; but many buy the sparsely figured
and cheaper ones because they think them
prettier.
Tamb0ur differs from Irish point in hav-
ing the figure simply outlined without be-
ing filled in with muslin. Brussels net i,
figured all over, and very heavily at the
edge. with fine, close brafti. Muslin,
curtains are as charming as Irish point i'm
their way. and have two decided advan-
tages over every lace curtain: they wear
well and wash well. Lace curtains when
washed have to be dried on frame. but
muslin curtains can be Numbered like a
handkerchief. They are generally made.
quite simply with a ruffled edge. but
sometimes they are scalloped and often
hemstitchcd. One very handsome pair
was seen that was embroidered all over.
and finished at the edge with hemstitch-
ing. When the ugly window shade is
dispensed with. dotted swiss or muslin.
sash curtains are sometimes used all over
the house. and the effect is very dainty
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-06-14

ton and kidney troable; and nv head
was 50 dizzy I could hardly see. r
began 70 take your Lydia PinkE.aHss
Compound some time ago. II was
highly recommended 30 me BY friend.
Now ] feel like differsns grit: 40 mere
achcs and psins. / am przsssng ii 20
oyWy CO. Our UEusgise sells lois at it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
II Will Not Die.

1t is plain to be seen that minority
element in the Democratic party is
striving to compel a majority to adopt
platform favorable to gold mon-
ometallism. In fair open test large
majority of the party would be found
opposed to this, but powerful minority
expect by, holding the convention in
the extreme east. among surround
ings unfavorable to the free silver
sentiment, with the alluring induce
ments which Wall St. can so adroitly
offer, to either win over or stihe the
western and southern delegates. This
thing may be accomplished and gold
man nominated on gold platform,
but we predict that their success in
the convention will mean disastrous
defeat at the polls. That it will KILL
the party we do not and cannot be.
lieve, for the old party has stood many
shocks, many knock downs, but such
is the self-sustaining power of its in
herent patriotism that it always comes
up smiling at the call OF /" time!" The
obituary OF the party has often been
written by its enemies, yet in spite of
these post-mortem notices it has
always kept its foes busy and has won
many victory. The Democratic
party will never die so long as the Re-
public lives, for the two are one and
death to one means extinction to the
other. 1t has survived assaults from
within and without, from traitors in
its camp and enemies in open field and
yet lives. Should the influence OF
wealth and official power bring upon it
the curse of platform inimical TO the
free coinage of silver, on their heads
fall the calamity. The party will re-
cover though sick unto DEATH" and
having disgorged the noxious elements
will gain in strength and virility until
it is its own mighty self again. Though
the Democratic party will not die. woe
be unto those who attempt its death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

Dalles Nountaineer,

That the laws of society hold wo-
ment to a stricter accountability for
their deeds than they do men, is true,
but why this is the case no one has
ever been able TO satisfactorily explain.
A man may commit deeds of impro-
priety and be forgiven, which if COM
mitted by a woman, would subject her
to everlasting disgrace and ruin. This
rule OF social law seems also TO be the
rule of the civil law, at least such
would seem to be the case, If we are to
judge by the findings of the jury at
Albany, which recently convicted
Mrs. Hannah for murder in the Sec
ond degree for killing Mrs. Hiatt.
The evidence in this case showed
the crime to have been as cold-blooded
and deliberately premeditated as ever
was a murder, and had not there been
a prevailing sentiment against hang
ing a woman, the "sympathetic" jury
would no doubt have found her guilty
OF murder in the first degree and con-
demned her to death. The evidence
also showed the crime to be the re-
suit of jealously. and that Mrs. Han.
nah had grounds for the belief that
Mrs. Hiatt had won the affections oil
her husband; in other words, that
Mr.. Hannah was untrue to his mar
riage vows, and that Mrs. Hiatt was
his mistress. In short the affections
of husband had been estranged; the
injured wife maddened and jealously
avenged her wrongs, murdered her
rival, and for this act she is condemned
to imprisonment for life.
What would have been the verdict
of the jury if the case had been re-
versed-if it had been Mr.. Hannah
who had avenged like wrongf If he
had killed Mr.. Hiatt for estranginp
the affections OF Mrs. Hannah, il
would have been "justifiable homi-
cidc." There is an unwritten law
recognized by juries, if not by courts
| that when a man violates the honor oil
household he takes his life in his
own hands, and few are the cases on
record where an "injured" husband
has been held accountable for killing
the intruder, the man who has wrecked
his happiness. Why should not the
unwritten law apply to the case OF the
wife? The marriage VOW OF the wife
is no more binding than that of the
husband. Her affections are as acute
as his. Her sense OF chastity are just
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

as great. But society says she must
tread in the straight and narrow
path" while he may diverge therefrom.
And the laws of Oregon as interpreted
by the jury at Albany, says if she
seeks redress as would her husband,
she must sufler the awful consequence.
In this respect both the laws of So
ciety and the State are at fault. What
should be required of one should be
required of the other, and privileges
that are extended 10 one should be
accorded both.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

er. are ready to accept almost any
kind OF monetary legislation that
promises immediate relief. But when
they are relieved. partly by govern
ment aid, and partly by calling in their
loans-thus squeezing everybody else
they point to their plethOric vaults
as proof that there is plenty OF money
and denOuncc free silver coinage as a
scheme for the dcbasement OF the
currency and the reputation of debt
When the farmer complains that
under the Sound" money system so
dear to the bankers heart, he is selling
his produce for almost nothing, the
lover of " honest" money tells him to
discharge his hired man and raise
smaller crops" This is the very es-
sence of the "over-prodCction" cry.
1t is not at all surprising that they
would like to have the presidential
election postponed. Why should they
not? Mr.. Cleveland has been q most
excellent friend to them. If there is
anything in the way OF legislation that
the bankers desire which would not
receive the approval of the present
Chief Magistrate of the United States,
it is something that has not yet been
thought of.
Mr.. Curtis says that "the wisest
bankers find much qualification in the
fact that there is very little possibility
OF financial legislation by the next
Congress, for they cannot conceive of
any radical measures upon which the
House, which is Republican, the Sen.
ate, which is controlled by the silver
men, and the President, who will be
firm as the sphinx against all foolish
propositions, can agree. They have
great faith in him and in Speaker
Reed. whom they expect to fill the
Committee on Currency and Ways
and Means with men OF similar views"
By the wisest bankers" is probably
meant the richest ones. Wisest" and
richest" are very nearly synonymous
when applied to bankers. Their !aith
in the President aud ex-Speaker Reed
is exceedingly we'll grounded.
Reed and Cleveland are lar enough
apart in some respects, but they can
be safely relied upon to pull together
on financial questions. They both
have faith in the honesty OF the 200
cent dollar, that is all the time grow
ing bigger.
But we are told that they, the bank
ers, have not much confidence in Car
Isle. They can hardly be blamed for
that. Although he is now singing OF
gold in the most dulcet tones, they
know that it was not always so. The
"wisest bankers" know that none
tary acrobat will always do to watch.
They know that the same persuasive
influence that converted him to gold
ism, might easily convert him back to
silver again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
SHE USED THE PASS.
The Ingenious scheme OF IA woman
Oh N Train.

u" a faIus
A genial Chicagoan, who for OBJ
vious reasons does not care to have
his name published on this occasion,
secured parlor car sat on an ex-
press train for indianapolis few
days ago and as he was about to pass
through the gates was surprised to
hear himself accosted in feminine
tones with the somewhat startling
question: please, mister, could |
borrow you for awhile?" Looking
around | found two buxom women,
who hesitatingly explained that they
were riding on pass made out in the
name Of a gentleman and his wife, and
as the gentleman was not present,
they wanted the genial-looking citi-
zen to place his bought ticket at the
disposal of one lady, and take the
other one under his wing while he
personated the absent owner of the
pass.
Which is my wife?" he inquired,
with an inward qualm lest his own
absent better half should ever hear
the story.
"You can take your choice. sir"
said the lady in search of an escort,
and he promptly did so by taking the
arm OF the younger fair one under his
own and leadiug her into the car.
The couple proved to be quite jolly
travelling companions and the citizens
only regret in the transaction was due
to fear that the story might leak out
and get home ahead of him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
UCrackinR Crib.N

A burglar in the act Of breaking
open safe was greatly astonished on
raising his head to see a gentleman
intently watching the proceedings.
He tried to escape, but the gentleman
stopped him saying:
"Go on, my friend. l am deeply
interested in your work."
"How so?" the thief inquired in
great surprise.
because I have lost the key of
this safe, and if you manage to open
it you shall be handsomely rewarded
for your trouble"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

deed, the banding together OF men in
order that they may secretly support
each other in the propagation OF sentl-
ments which their innate sense OF
right and wrong tells them would be
frowned down if they should be openly
avowed is wholly at variance with the
American idea OF good citizenship;
nor can such body be relieved of the
stigma of cowardice by the presence
among its members of few zealots
who allow their venom to overpower
their discretion and openly proclaim
the propaganda of hatred that their
more cowardly leaders would fain con.
ceal.
"Besides, the absurd Inconsistency
of the position assumed by this asso-
citation must be apparent to every one
who has given the least thought to the
matter. Without the justification of
either proof or probability, it makes
charges that there exists conspiracy
against religious liberty, while it is it
self endeavoring to institute crusade
against otherwise estimable people be-
cause of their religious belief. 1t is
evident that the association itself is
engaged in conspiracy of the very
kind it denounces--a conspiracy that
would be menace to the public peace
were it not that the bigotry which
prompt it is so repugnant to the prin.
ciples of justice that should and do
govern the socia! and political inter-
course OF a liberty-loving people that
it receives no sanction from the vast
multitude whose religion is something
more than a cloak for political trickery
or a stimulant to the pernicious zeal
that would revive at the end Of the
nineteenth century the religious tur-
moil of the past.
cit rebounds to the honor Of the
Democratic party that the recruiting
sergeants of the American Protective
Association have never thought it
worth while to invade its ranks in
their quest for converts. Democracy
stands for the broad principles OF hu-
man liberty enunciated by Thomas
Jefferson; and now, rs in the past,
those who hold its tenets sacred are
proof against the narrow-minded sell
fishness that would create animosities
and dissensions by making race or
creed test of civic worth. The dem
agogues and tricksters who are offer
ing to trade away whatever voting
power they may have been able to
gather by fomenting hatred aud i'll
will, know enough to look elsewhere
for political bargains. Their organi-
cation has been founded for so odious
a purpose, and is pursuing it by such
odious methods, that it has no affinity
with the spirit OF open courage aud
even-handed justice which Americans
of all parties admire. To Democrats
it is peculiarly obnoxious; and the
Democratic party neither Graves its
favor nor fears its vengeance"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

THERE is an English superstition
alluded to by Milton that when cats
wash their faces and lick their bodies
more frequently than usual change
in the weather is imminent and that
rain with wind may be anticipated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

TO prevent the hardening of the sub.
cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the
obliteration OF the hair follcles, which
cause badness, use Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
SOME PERTINENT WHY'S.
The Interest of Rothschilds and
American TOIlers Not the Same.

MOI Vhe Sauhcs
National Bimetallis..
Why are the great money centers OF
Europe and America almost unit in
favor of the gold standard?
Why are about 95 per cent. OF the
bankers of both continents, whether in
the money centers or not, go bitterly
opposed to the restoration of silver?
Why does the millionaire money
lender plead with so much pathos
against the scaling down OF the
poor mans dollar?"
Why are the multi-millionaires who
constitute the strength of the gold
standard forces, so anxious to protect
the widow and the orphan against the
awful consequences of a cheaper
dollar?
Why are the Belmonts, the Morgans
and the Rothschilds so enthusiastically
in favor of bond issues and sound
money!?
Why is almost every federal office
holder in the country either singing
the cuckoo's song of gold, or keeping
so still that his silence is painful and
profound?
Why did so many prominent Demo-
Gratis suddenly change front on the sill
yer question upon the accession OF
Mr.. Cleveland to the Presidency?
Why does the Republican protec-
zionist leader Indignantly denounce
Mr.. Cleyeland's free trade policy upon
the ground that it is an " English pol
icy" and at the same time worship
Ensland's financial system as the only
one that is "honest" and Sound"
Why? Why? Why?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

Connecting with boats for shelton aud X ,u'l-
che
LANDINGS: City Dock, Seattle; Commercial
Dock. Tacoma; Pereival's DOCK. olympia
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma So enut.:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

The STANDARD and the Seattle
Weekly Post-InteiligeGcer will be sent
to any address in the United States
for one year for 81 in advance, the
regular price of the STANDARD. Those
who pay up all arrearages are entitled
to the same offer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

IT is often a mystery how a cold has
been caught" The fact is, however
that when the blood is poor and the
system depressed, one becomes peculi.
arly liable to diseases. When the ap-
petite or the strength fails, Ayers Sar-
saparilla should be taken without de-
Law
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

WHISKY. ky...................-. > "A, } 20. sud -
All other California wines at the verv lowest
prices. Sample room aud beer nall sIi arheu.
charge. ]. PT.LrS
july 1874 Nsuy~er
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13

DIRECTORS.
I. NJ. REED. ". MCNI,KEN
SAMUEL WILEY A PHILLIPS
JOHN +. CONVEY.
Olympia. March H. lSq3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
:WjAsHlNcroN STANDARD s,
I,Su.0 .ifHY fRpY fylsts EY
JOHN MILLER MU EPHY,
+ !jIoi and Proprietor.

Advert ,ih". four squares or upward bv
the yett, ~ ItJe.a ialeS.
L.e.At n1..c-, will he charged to the
aito. neg OF oilIcet authorizing ,heir in>ef-
ton.
Advertisements selt from a distance,
@nd l.Ad,.en. uoiice> must be accompan-
ie,' Dv ihe cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and Gea DS ju-e.red nee.
ObnUt.'v no,'ce|, re- olutiOnS of esppct
add O,her a.,.cie> which DO not posse ~
general iae.e.t vii! he ~ e,teu al QUE
halfihe rdie- Gor on .iue adveI.'>emeniS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
DAILY TIME CARD.
OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
5. WILEY NAvIGATION co.'s
STEAMER MULTNOMAH.

Connecting with boats for Sh"l,on sud ,ksn,l-
he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
THE
California Wine Co.

Would respectfully inform the citizens OF Olym-
pia that they are now prepared to sup.
ply the family Trade with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
PURE Wines sLIQU0RS.

PARTIAL PRICE LIST.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-20
Catalogue Free,
10 Chances to Save Money.

F448. Summer Corsets, with oper
ventilated mesh cool, light weight, per
feet fitting and durable. Price, Soc.
F447 Ladies' percsle Waists, stylish
large sleeves, with laundried collar anc
cuffs. pink, blue or helio,rope. Price, Soc
F44S Black amber or shell Hairpins
3 inches long. Price, 15c dozen.
FAC. Cream satin Table Linen, 54 In
wide. Special value at &c yard.
F450. Whire Main socks, in checks
and satin stripes. Price, 81@c yard.
F45l. Children's black or white Hose
Supporters, with original Lindsay clasps.
Price, 71sc pair.
F452 Fancy Mating. l0c yard OF
"A per roll Of 40 yards. All good pat.
terms.
F453. Ladies' low neck Corset Covers
of fine muslin, with inch lace edping.
Price, Csc.
F454. Ladies' Muslin Chemise, open
10 front. Price, 25c.
F455. Ladies' low neck sleeveless
cotton Vests, neck and arm holes run
with tape; cream color. Price, l5c.
Send for IMPLIES.
Fancy silks for waists. Price, 9Oc yd.
Silk and wool suitinps, SOC yd.
Figured duck suitings, 15c.
Handsome percales, 10c.
Crinkled Crepons, 15c.
Dress Vinghsms, &c.
WEiNsTock, LUsiN 4 Co.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-20
DO You

Want to know all about Texas, part oI
which can boast a climate Of almost per.
petusl spring.time! II you want ia
know something of McLennan County
and Waco, Texas, their artisan hot
wells, the great health resort, the home
OF the Cotton Palace, and fourishinp
city, send four cents in postage stamps
for copy OF "TExAs RESOURCES" a
paper devoted to the material interests
OF Texas. subscription price 81 per
annum. Agents wanted. Address
TEXAS RERoURcEs Pun. Co.
j. X. STREET,
Manager, Waco, Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-20
Notice to Ore Shippers.

BY shipping your ores to the State
Ore Sampling Co.. you can obtain the
highest prices paid in the public market,
together with careful and accurate
sample, as with our new mill and i'm.
proved machinery We are able to give
perfect satisfaction to all shippers.
Write for our Pocket Book.
Ship your ore and address all com.
munications to the State ore Sampling
Co.. Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-20
NOTICE.

Kingman Ariz. Feb, 14th 1894
Notice is hereby given that the Little
Boy mine or the owner thereof will moi
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon.
IT, THOMAS KNIGHT.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-20

Wsiqsteeck
WV Lubins6
400 to 4l2 X st.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Largest General Retail House on Coast.
Wearing Apparel OF all kinds for men.
women, and children; Dry Goods. shoes
Hats, Millinery, valises, Furniture carnets
Crockery. Notions, Stationery siiyerware
TOYS. Household Supplies. etc.
Catalogue Free.
A handsome illustrated catalogue
about our goods and prices sent free TO
any address Tens OF thousands of Gus
toners lind IL profitable and satisfsc-
tory TO buy through this book
TERMS CASH.
Enclose money for goods with order, ana II
20 De sent BY mall allow for postage Any
balance left over will be returned.
II interested in any Of the items be-
low, order promptly, giving item mum.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-20
How's This 2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust.
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligation made 6y their
firm. Weat & Truax,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Wslding, kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarry Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi.
monials free.
The Alessandro Review thinks that II is
only predjudice that prevents the Elsinore
coal becoming popular. 1t is used extern
sively in the vicinity Of the mine where il
sells for 50 per ton and gives excellent
satisfaction.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-20
SURVEYING.


n r. KUENCER, DEPUTY U. q. SURVEY
". or and County Surveyor. Mines examined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25
tion.

The immediate cause in bringing about
the resignation of NJ Casimer-Per is
said to have been NJ. Gerault- Richard,
who until recently was an obscure Social
list journalist. He was the author of an
extremely insulting article about Presi-
dent Casimer- Perier which so annoyed
the President. whose temperament is ex-
tremely sensitive, that a government
prosecution was instituted against him
which resulted in his being sent to prison
for one year. This only increased his
Importance among the Radicals, who
elected him to represent the 18th arron-
basement of Paris in Parliament. This
followed Immediately upon the election
of NJ. Brisson to the presidency of the
chamber, an event which M. Casimer-
Perier regarded as a personal affront to
himelf. A clamor was at once set up
by the Socialists for NJ. Gerault- Richard S
release, claiming that his detention in
prison after his election, was a blow on
universal suffrage. The government sue
ccssfully resisted the demand for his re-
lease, but among those who voted for it
were various friends of the President,
notably NJ. Bourgeois to whom were
given the reins of power after the fall of
the Deputy Cabinet. NJ Gerault- Richard
is styled the "entant terrible of the
French crisis.