davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12
The celebration at shelton.

The Fourth OF July observance at
Shelton was a success in every par
ticular. The rain does not seem TO
have interiered in the least with carry
ing out a very attractive programme.
The exercises consisted of bicycle,
horse and foot races, and the usual
literary programme in the afternoon.
Among the novelties was a foot race
by girls under 10 years of age, and
Oracle Currie and Florence kneelsnd
took the prizes; and in the contest
between girls under Is years Of age
Kate Seager and Ethel Hauptly we're
the victors.
Prof. G. B. Gunderson read the
Declaration of Independence and J. H.
Todd delivered a very creditable ora
ton. The day closed with a ball,
given by the Odd Fellows in the even
ing.
The prize winners in the several
contests were a. follows:
Mile bicycle race-Billy Forbes, with
two contestants.
Boys bicycle race-George Huntley.
first prize; Chas. Morrow, I'd.
Mems bicycle race-Freeburger, LIST
prize; Forbes, ID.
Pony race. 400 yards" Dock" en-
tered by VIM. Krise took the LIST prize
and "Queen," by Eli Wiley, I'd.
The mile trotting race" Clark's
Mare" by VIM. Shorter, was awarded
first money and and Lorilad," by
Beach, second.
The five mile bicycle race was won
by E. Freeburger, Thos. Horton COM
ing in second.
The half-mile running race was won
by Black Diamond" entered by VIM.
Wyatt; Mathews" by Nunnamaker,
second.
The quarter-mile running race was
won by Buckskin," entered by
Wyatt, and Mathews" by Nunna-
maker.
The boys race, contested for by
youths under 10, was won by Cleve.
land Happily and - Barrickman.
In the race between boys under Is,
an Indian took the first prize and
Willie Callow the second.
In the Mems race, 100 yards, Willis
Shelton took the first prize and Frank
Freeburger second.
In climbing the creased pole, Phil
Derosia brought down the flag and
was awarded the prize.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12


The Washington State Bar Associa-
ton has a membership of about one
hundred and fifty. The seventh an
nual session will be held in the city of
Spokane, commencing on the 18th
inst. The programme OF exercises
will be about as follows:
Annual address of the President.
practice and Procedure in WASH
ington." by Hon. George Turner, of
Spokane.
State and Federal Jurisdiction, )"
by Judge G. H. Hanford. Of Seattle.
"Juries and Jury Trials" by Hon.
Charles 0. Bates, of Tacoma.
"Stare Decisis," by Hon. David E.
Bailey, of Olympia.
"Corporations," by Hon. Judson
Apologize. of Tacoma.
"Pioneer Judges and Lawyers of
Washington" by Hon. John J. Nc
Gilvra, of Seattle.
After business will follow pleasure
an excursion on Lake Cpur d'Alene,
and banquet in tha evening.
This association has for its object the
cultivation of the science of jurispru-
dence and the promotion of the ad-
ministration of justice in the State,
also to elevate the standard OF the
legal profession. These meetings are
interesting in the extreme, to say
nothing of the banquet on the even.
ing OF the last day of the session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12
Sherif's Sale
ON SPECIAL EXECUTION.

y the Superior Court of the State Of Washing.
l ton for the County OF Thurston.
John PulIes, Plaintiff, vs.. Andrew Boesl and Ida
A. +. Boesl Ell al. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of writ Of Special Exc
cution issued out of the superior Court OF the
State OF Washington, holding terms at Olympia,
in and for Thurston county, said state, and dated
on the I'd day of July, 1895, on judgment aud
decree rendered N said Court on the 9th day OF
May, 1895, in favor of the above named plaintiff,
and against the above named defendants for the
sum of nine hundred nine two and Jo-leO (&yy2. 5O)
dollars, and ninety $500 dollars rs An attorneys
fee and costs of this aclion taxed at thirty and
55-lC0 t$0S5) dollars with interest at the rate OF
seven per cent. per annum FROM date thereof. and
amounting in all to the sum Of one thousand one
hundred thirteen and 5-lU (SilI3.O5) dollars,
which said writ OF Special Execution WAS TO me
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington, duly
directed and delivered and by which am com
manded to sell nj public auction, according to
law the following described real estate uewit:
Lots four ~ and five i5) of block two 90 of
Pattisons subdivision block stxty-two ttZl and
sixty-three lts5I and par. of nifty seven t5D OF
swans addition Ia the town Of Olympia. As the
same IL designated ON the plat OF record In the
Auditors office in Thnr-ton county, Washington.
Public notice il hereby given that have this
and wll on the 5th day Of August al 10 O'Clock
A. VI. of said day at the Washington street front
door of the Court house of said ThurstoD county,
in the city of Olympia sell the same al pablo
auction to the highest bidder for cash or so much
thereof may be necessary to raise sufficient to
satisfy said last above named amount, together
with increased costs and increased interest.
July, A. d. 1894,
GEORGE CASTOR
Sheriff OF Thurston county. Washington.
w. !, AGSsw. Attorney for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication, July ;. 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12
shows will appear at Centralia on their

shows will appear at Cen,ralia on their
return, tomorrow Saturday.
Capt. Hatch's beautiful and fleet
steamer Monticello will carry an ex-
cursion party to Port Orchard next
Sunday, leaving Horr's dock prompt
ly at s: 30 A. NJ. She will arrive at the
dry dock about noon, and start back,
on her return trip at 3 80, giving Wis
itors several hours to inspect the
magnificent government works now
in process of completion. IT is ex-
pec'ed that excursionists will carry
their own lunches, but if that is i'm
practical you can get meals aboard
the steamer for % cents. Tickets for
the excursion on sale at Sawyer 4
Filley's drug store or on board the
boat for 80 cents. This will doubtless
be the most delightful and interesting
excursion OF the season, and there is
no fear but that the steamer will have
all she can carry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

THE USUAL FAKEs.-The Great
Syndicate Circus which performed
here Wednesday, was attended by the
usual fakes and swindles. "Sure
thing" gambling devices reaped rich
harvest, through the manipulation of
expert eteerers," and it WAS observa.
BILE that despite the hard times there
were the usual number of suckers" to
be caught. Among the petty swindles
were the peanut, popcorn and lemon
ade operators in the main tent. In
passing through the menagerie tent
these articles were thoroughly adver-
tised at the ordinary price Of five cents
a package or glass by the stalwart
lungs of their vendors, but inside the
main tent, the price to be charged is
not called, and many a victim, after
" setting up" the drinks, or purchasing
a bag of peanuts or popcorn Qor the
children, of course) finds that he had
to pay ga bit" straight, which meant
fifteen cents, if you gave quarter to
change, or at best two drinks or two
packages for quarter. There was q
universal kick over this extortion, but
the vender pocketed his gains with
smile OF triumph as he passed on to
the next victim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12
Notice Of Change Of Administrators

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton, for the County of Thurston.
In re. the estate of Jane Mckay Farquhar, de-
ceased.
To all whom 1t may concerns:
Notice il hereby given that, by order of This
Court. j. f. III. Farquhar, was substituted as All
ministrator OF the estate OF Jane Mckay Far
quhar. deceased. in place of c. J. Lord. A. II.
Chambers and X. Frost; and that am now the
duly appointed. qualified and acting administra-
tor of Jane Mckay Farquhar. deceased
T. N. TARQUHAR.
Administrator.
Dated this 18th day of June. A. ID. 1895.
WI. AGSEw, Attorney for Administrator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12
Opinions in the following cases

Opinions in the following cases have
been filed by the Supreme court:
A. r. Nicol, respondent, vs.. Skagit
Boom Company ct al, appellants; az
firmed.
G. H. Squires, respondent, vs.. ]. M.
Zumwalt and Jennie Zumwalt, ap-
pelIants, Skagit county; affirmed.
Fremont Milling Company, re.
spondent. va. David T. Denny ct al,
appellants, King county; affirmed.
N. McCarty. appellant, vs.. w. s.
Fletcher ct al, respondents, King
county affirmed.
Beauregard Bryan, appellant, vs.. H.
H. Duff, respondent, Cowlitz county;
affirmed.
A. w. Swans, respondent, vs.. James
Boggs and wife, appellants, Thurs'on
county; affirmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

John Kings small boys were sent
to drive bull out of his field near
Friday Harbor last week. The bull
ran At one of the boys and gored him,
catching him under the left arm, tear
ing his arm almost loose from the
body and breaking one of the ligaments.
The boy will probably recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later
in life, they should take Ayers Sarss-
parilla together with plenty of whole
some food and outdoor exercise. What
they need to build up the system is
good red blood,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

Few medicines have held their ground
SO successfully as Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. During the past fifty years,
it has been the most popular of all
cOugh-cures and the demand for it to-
day is greater than ever before
Prompt to act and sure to cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

Notwithstanding the hot weather
the circus company cannot say that
their reception by Olympia audiences
was by any means warm. This is a
popularity. however, OF our people.
They are by no means emotional
Whether this indicates the possession
of high order of mental endowment
or Emphatic temperament. has not
been satisfactorily determined, al.
though there have been advocates oil
either suggestion for cause. The bi.
cycle riding and trapeze performances
all admit were specially meritorious
although there was no recognition Of
the fact from the auditors. 1t may be
that as they pay their money to see
the show, it is optional with them te
applaud or not, but certain it is
that the actors fail to perform theil
best from the moment they detect
any evidence OF q want OF apprecia'
ton by their audiences. This is &C
we'll known elsewhere that that the
first worthy endeavor to please il
made the occasion for plaudits and
discriminating recognition is accorded
thereafter whenever it 10 merited
This establishes a rapport between
performer and the auditor which en-.
sures the best efforts to please and
the highest qualification Of those who
have paid their money to be enter.
tanned. The writer witnessed the
same performance OF the Syndicate
Shows in Portland Monday, that was
given here Wednesday, and all the
best acts received cordial manifesto
ton of approval. The fact is noted
simply to suggest q method by which
the very best endeavors can be &C.
cured from all showmen and Olympus
redeemed from the reputation OF sf
fording the most frosty" audience.
on the Pacific coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

The w. C. Benedict Leather Com
pany is building two new structures
for its tannery plant, at Maple valley,
on the Columbia and Puget Sound
road, making four buildings so far con-
structed or begun. Mr.. Benedict was
for many years in charge o! tannery
in Grant, u. t., and much Of the ma
chinery was brought from Grant to
the Pacific Coast. The extract Of
hemlock bark, found in immense
quantities in different parts OF the
State. will be used in tanning. Much OF
the bark will come from Clallsm coun-
ty. Local capitalists have associated
themselves with Mr.. Benedict and are
, confident OF success.
Persons returning from the Okanogan
country confirm the report that an
Indian child had been eaten by hogs
few days ago, says the Wilbur
Register. 1t seems that squaw resid-
ing Just below the J indian school on
the Okanogan river, had left her
papoose, tied to board in the GUS
tomary manner, leaning against a tree
while she went to the river to do some
washing. When she returned she
found several head of hogs fighting
over the remains OF her child. The
hogs had devoured the child, all except
its head, and that only resembled q ball
of dirt. A more horrible scene could
scarcely be imagined.
Another relic of the prehistoric ele-
plant has been found by E. q. Love.
joy on the north side of Penn's cove,
on WILDLY island, says the Coupeville
Times. 1t is tusk from which a set
Of billiard balls, six or more inches in
diameter, could be carved. Mr.. Love-
joy dug out a section two and hall
feet in length. Upon exposure to the
air it soon lost its bony appearance
and crumbled away. The strata OF
WILDLY island have long been known
to be rich in fossil remains, especially
in those Of the mastodon or prehistoric
elephant, numerous traces of which
have been uncovered by the crumbling
OF banks along the shores.
A 100000 dredging contract be-
tween the Seattle South Canal and the
Lake Washington Waterway Com
pany and the Bowers Dredging Com
pany has been signed by c. H. Pres
colt, president of the dredging com
pany and vice president OF the North
ern Pacific railroad. 1t is the largest
dredging contract ever awarded to one
firm in this country. The contrac
calls for the excavation Of 35 900 .OO(
cubic yards of earth, of which 5000,
600 yards are to be dredged from thu
waterways through the Seattle It'd,
lands and 100000 taken out of tn,
three.mile canal connecting LAX,
Washington and Puget Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

DEMENT'S best -four $2.85 per bar
rel at Byrne's grocery, 418 Fourth
street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12
New Abstract Co.

A NEW ABSTRACT COMPANY has been
N formed In this city known as the Thurrfon
County Abstract Company with offices in the
The Company has sscnred y Que half interest
In the books compiled by the late Hon. Francis
Henry. well known as the "Thurston County
Abstract"
The mana cement Of the new company will re-
main the same "a the DID,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

The Seattle Weather Bureau fur
nishes the. STANDARD with the follow
ing report for the week ending July
9th:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-12

it with the well drove a month o
more ago and erect windmill to force
the combined flow into tank on his
wharf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-01-19
BsoY Launches a I'a-shios.

At Chisvick, England, tne -i1dent.
torpedo boat destroyer, was launched
recently from the yard OF Messrs.
Thornycrott x Company. The Ar.
dent is sister ship to the Daring.
which broke the record OF speed al
-ee a June last, and, like her, Is ht-
ed with the Thornycroft waser-tubs
boilers The vessel was named by
Mrs. ]. c. Cornish, eldest daughter oi
J. l. Tlornycrot', and launched by
Miss Esther Phyllis Cornish. aged six
-noa:Ils. 4 touch Of the baby's hand
on a special : designed electrical ap.
paratus started the vessel on the ways,
whence she g.llel into the river with
a.! her engines aai machinery OF
board. The Ardent IS armed With oae
twelve roaade, AM three slx-pounder
lu.,k firing guns He. contract spee4
IS ,~ea.y seven kao.s- Detroit k;ss
g.tsa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-01-19

Ensilage alone is not an economical
food, as it is deficient IN the starchv
matter, and has SO much water in K
that COW must eat 100 pounds Of il
to get enough nutriment to live upon.
For iu 100 pounds Of it there are only
twenty-five pounds Of dry matter, oil
which onefourth is not digestiblc
The digestible matter has about two
pounds Of protein, or matters tina. 60
to make flesh; six noun : of carbon
aceous matters, that go 10 guppor. the
animal heat, and not quite half a
pound Of fat, while an animal of 1000
pounds must have fully two anl one
half pounds Of the first, twelve AMI
one-half pounds Of the second, aa1
nearly half E. pound Of fat. Thus the
ensilage is deficient in the heat form
ing substances. and Il viii neel some
addition Of starchy matter, such as
middlings, 10 complete ii. Bat lp
pounds Of food OF any one kind, *.
cept il be Of the best pasture graesea.
is too much, and especially of ensilage,
which is by no means desirable for the
+; sole nutrition Of al animal. Thus j,
Is better TO give one half this quantity.
or Fifty pounds. or even forty o. II,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-01-19

uT tso stove, This ~ili he appreciated
II tic animal, as j: will overcoae ID.
necessity 0: having 10 take cold biz
u his mouth. I
The A!abama State Farmers Ins.i.
tate All Agricultural Society .. their
.s'e s.es ting recommended that the
farmers o: that State reduce their cot
tn acreacc twenty per cent And grow
diversified crops.
Coiiousec,i meal fed 10 excess viii
iniare the flavor OF butter Just as lin.
Sc! meal u excess will iniure tho
grain AMI flavor. The wise uay i. 10
NIX the different foods SO a. 20 secure
the best flavor. grain and hardness.
Fowls are creatures OF habi. In The
ssrsc;cs; sense, and whan once thew
form habit. such as egg eating,
feather pulling. or eating TO cxce.s.
they will continue the fault as long a.
they have opportunities for go doing.
|: would be we'll TO remember that
daring :he long winter evenings YOU
can occupy your time pronsabiv by
rejecting upon the mistakes OF last
season. and devising some means bv
which you can overcome them In tho
| future.
An unsigh.ly fence lessons tho va;ue
| o. q farm By giving II rundown"
appearance. Such fence IL not only
useless. but serves as . harboring
| place for insects and collects seeds or
weeds to bo distributed owe. tho farm
X: season.
The K.eaer is especially productive
an liable 10 set much more fruit than
it can br!nS - full size. Often they
are quite small, almos: too small for
.aarxe.. To make II ealable ard
profitable narke. pear, J. will need
thorough thinning.
Il has been positively settled that
til queen can transmit bee paralysis
crl also carry from one locality. where
1t laav 40 no harm, to another, where
the mischief may be great. A breeder
who sells queens should. therefore.
Aever allow case TO remain in hi'
yard day after discovery.
Tne time has fully come when the
da'rv interests Of the country can best
be subs,rvcl by a united and har
monious working together Of all who
ar, in any degree connected there.
with. anl IN no way can the best in
.ere>tS IF each individual dairyman
be better promoted than by becoming
q member .. his State Dairy AssociA.
! tloQ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-01-19

.. fi-c.in, ,?ss.
ar Il - vs.i.e-~ur:atn"l room tc-
f-}.~' tiny .o7kIng c!as--
g. -5aal her la,y cheek
aa.srd her ban : - glossy hair,
.ar ca..y wondered Il
lil, .lr, dii rot max" her fair
u s'a-n.y cAil hor foolish heart 70, har-
r.n. such fancie. there.
s. o.gs..-e So tel the satin strings.
49,, tn tor. beneath her chin;
Tf.ea smiled 10 see how sweet she looked;
Tden ,honcn' her vanity sin.
Al3 sbe must ~, her thoughts away before
tAc sermon should begin.
p.. -Ntinc 'neathth" preached Wor1.
l.e~.u-oly In her fathers pew
thought about her bonnet still
". al nc parsons sermon through,
i .Ir-tty hows AMI buds, which let
than the text she knew.
~. -!t'ln: f.he-o with peaceful face,
Tlerrc1ot her simple soul
esc. saa - be 4 saint
,,4 n.aybe was ne on the vh,.-
0aly ,ha' her pr"ttl bonne. KEEP. away ths
aureol".
Mary f. Wilkinl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-01-19

cover, with the corners o. the cove,
cut away to permit the chicks .c
drink. The portions CT; on. may be
small. SO as TO prevent chicks from
getting in the water, but with sus h a
shallow tank they canno. drown a. all
events. The cover also keeps the dir,
ont. and prevents evaporation Of the
water. Mr.. Barnum states that There
IS no patent on it. and he sends il as a
gift to our readers. A larger and
deeper tank on the same Design may
te used for fowls. The plan may also
be adapted to tight wooden lo1 j.
1esired.-Farm and Fireside.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-01-19

TN oa very toleraole we'll without
her" capltula.ed James, who on the
I've Of surrender would not acknoul-
elge how much they missed and needed
the sister who hal been given 81
srudging welcome.
The next day the numbering old
farm wagon drew mp before Phobe's
door. Mrs. Muggius had seen it as it
crawled over the dusty roal. and.
feeling that her one chance o. eman.
cipation was at hanl, prepared to
make the most OF it. Phoebe was
asleep in the room that answered fos
kitchen anl bedcaanber as we'll, 90
Mrs. Mugoins walked ont TO the road
as the ramshackle wagon drew up be-
| fore the door.
"Pa'son says yer tAinkin' Nv going
East, was James's salutation, as
though no long weeks Of separation
| had INTERVIEWED since he saw her last,
''Yes, I'm of in day or two, as
soon as phCeoe's strong enough to
travel,'
Being thus admonishel, James
| looked over the head Of the little wo-
man standing ut the side OF the wagon
and stammered: EYER brothers
house is the place for you, Mary"
81 know that, James, but when
| brothers don't know how to treat q
sister as though she was human be.
ing, it's time for them to quit part
| nership"
"Why, what do you mean?' came in
atteH1shed chorus from the two.
"Havcnt you had your board and
lodgin free for ten Years?"
"Anl haven't | worked hard enough
to pay for it? Yol haven't hired any
kitchen help since | came. You've
never had to give out any carpet rags
to be sewed or feather beds to be sort
ed, and I've served and slaved until
I'm sick. Board and lodging, indeed T.
and the little woman, who now real.
ized that she had the upper hand
smiled scornfully.
The truth of her words apparently
struck home, for James, after sundry
teleSraphic nudges from Henry, went
on: -''P'haps we have been hard
Mary, but if you'll only come bacl
home and try us once more, we'll try
70 do better; indeed, we will, and
ray of kindness flashed for momen
IN the old mans eyes as he surveye,
the small figure bristling with tn
same spirit or which he was SO proud
"Will YOU hire Phoebe to help me
in thcekitchen?'
".Yes."
"Will you carry out the tubs t.
! catch the rain water at night, instea'
of letting me tote them when IN,
,A0ack OlSn onto pTohe:
a 1--WE will cane the subdue,
chorus
"And will vou let me SO to meetir
when / want to and have company (
tea. and give away cold victunls
went on ,ac little general, maxim
terms once and for all
Anything, Mary, if you'll onl
enc back and look arter us as 20
used ter
"All right, then, I'll come"
And thus Mrs. Muggins's mutin
ended<in blaze Of glory. -Phllade
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-01-19
F0TSrHOLD HINTS.
To prepare an egg for sick pei

10 prepare an egg Tor a SICK per
~, leat the egg until very light:
add scasoulnc 10 taste. AMI then
steam until thoroughly warmed
.hron4h This will not take more
than two minutes. The most. delicate
stomach a,ll be able to liges.i..
r b., ;-o,a .,on ,,s,,,c w,.,
-, n3 ,,n,
rt.k