davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
UNREQUITED AFFECTION.
The CnrOm elimination OF . On
Sided Love Story.

xno L nrOmnnt1c elimination OF . O80s
< sided Love Story.
! They are telling a story on young
man in Detroit, which somehow has
only recently got into the current gos-
sip. ~
1t appears that during the past sum-
mer he put in a month at a lake resort
in the northwest, and there fell in love
with 4 girl who didn't believe in reci-
procity worth a cent. His persistence,
however. was in no wise abated by o
little thing like that, adds the Free
Press One day the girl fell eff the
dock into the lake, and the young man,
being somewhat of an athlete and q
swimmer, jumped in and rescued her
without much difficulty.
"Now," he said, as she stood dripping
on the dock, 81 have saved your life and
you must marry me-"
Marry you?" she repeated, in b.
wilderment. "Must II"
''It's as little as you could do" he
whispered, putting out his hands to her.
She gave him one look as he stood
there all draggled and sloppy and with
. smothered shrek she plunged into the
food once more.
" The next time she was rescued by u
boy in boat, and the young man was
SO mad he sent a bill to her lather for q
new suit of clothes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
BIG PAY FOR TEA-TASTERS.
One Expert Is Reported TO Receive n
Salary OF s5O,OOO n Year.

"Since the Canadian Pacific railroad
was completed and line of steamers
established from the orient" said tea
faster to reporter. immense cargOes
of tea have been going there from Chi
ma, Japan and other countries. 1t has
been my business to examine and taste
various samples from these cargoes. l
have also visited Ceylon and nearly all
of the tea-growing countries of the ORR
ent to observe the mode of putting up
the tea. 1t is astonishing the way they
manage to adulterate it over there
The packers are so skillful that they
slip in a great deal OF inferior tea and
work it off under good brands. This
makes the merchants who afterward
handled it complain. Packages of tea
of a certain brand will be found all.
that could be desired, while other
packages bearing the same brand an
in the same cargo will be highly
adulterated. AS this tea is very cost
ly, there is need of experts to examine
it. They must be good ones, for every
thing depends 'or the time being on
their judgment. A faster can only
taste a few hours at time, when he
is weakened and has to take q rest.
Besides this. when he begins job Of
tasting, he must take special pains to
get himself in shape for it. l was
about six weeks getting ready for ex-
aiming some cargoes in the ware
houses here for the government. Be-
fore | began did not taste intoxicants
in any form and did not even smoke.
At the same time was careful not to
eat strong peppers or spices, or, in
fact, anything that could distort the
taste. One must be in as perfect con-
dition, in order to properly judge of
teas he tastes, as horse is when pre-
pared for the Derby. He must be at
his best and must feel that he is. The
best tea-tasters of the country make
enormous sums, considering the time
employed; $1,000 year is a low sum
and oftentimes from $4,000 to $780,
GOO is made, and even more. know
a man in the business who made $50, ;.
600. 1t all depends on his standing
the number Of times he is called as q
faster and what he can endure"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
Whnlea In the North PACIFIC.

The whale is destined to disappear
from the North Pacific muth more
speedily than he was driven from the
eastern approaches to the Arc;:c. The
whale feet sailing out of the port of
San Francisco last year caught in
the Arctic regions no less than three
hundred and fifty three whales. The
product Of last seasons catch would
have been represented by about two
million dollars had prices remained as
they were about three years ago.
When one small steamer takes sixty
two whales in a single season, and a
still smaller one kills sixty-four, there
is striking illustration Of what steam
is doing for the determination of the
whale in the Pacific. There will be no
restriction. The whale fishery by sail
ing vessels has for some time been I'M
profitable. What the sailing craft
could not do in lifetime of years the
steam whalef will pretty effectuallJ
accomplish in q very few years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
CHEATING TtiE 3LOT MACHINES
hundreds "f iI":u, \, ilI.I'. Inserted. sup
k"s"d!H Mad" hN Itlla Cu..nt.rfcitcr-.

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mere are "u'" '"' 90 '"-
''''''~ "'"'''' GEMS - '"'H '''.'4o
IA '"' III
~ quite 'N''"N'N''| '''""-
ms ma! seem strange as
CAV i''"' =" i"''Fle!t ''H' - lc''>-
'' "' II - True however "tE-
MSS ana IL supposed 70 hc INC
,t VA '''.i''iiN' "i'' more i"rS''S
ma" any ".her NAV ."t"II'E' seem 70
i","i t"c mutation "i our minor ana
COIN lht ir""1'lH ana
We" Jersey Terry com ii'h4'N. the c!'-
ta''. ia'lF"du> OF ""'i Ne" i"rN ana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
HAPPINESS IN A WOODEN SHOE

A Chicago Elevator Mans Scheme to Pre-
vent His Toes Being Hurt.
Several Of the boys and men who run
passenger elevators in various Office
buildings in the city have lately been
noticed wearing a big wooden shoe on
one of their feet while on duty, says the
Chicago Tribune.
us that the badge Of the order Of
elevator conductors?" one of the boyf
was asked.
"Hardly-can't you guess what ]
wear that relic of old Dutch days for?"
: 1T might be to kick the people who
swear at you for taking them beyond
their floor"
but it isn't-so guess again" y
"Give it up"
! "Well, sir, few Of the brighter ele
vator operators in Chicago have come
TO the conclusion that they've had their
feet, and particularly their toes,
tramped upon and in many instances
broken, just as frequently as is agree.
able. Indeed, the point of comfort and
endurance was passed some time ago.
Lately one Of us hit on the idea Of wear,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
THROUGH ORIENTAL LANDS.

CHINA has many stone bridges 5000
years old.
THERE are at present about $4,000
Hebrews in Jerusalem.
A CENSUS taken in 1891 places the
population of India at 2S7, OOO,O
The farmer in Japan who has ten
acres of land is looked upon as .
monopolist.
THE palace Of the kings Of Babylon
may still be easily traced. 1t is vast
mound, 700 yards square. The walls
were eight feet thick and strength.
ened with buttresses.
A DISTINCT race of Hebrews, called
the white Jews" dwell in Cochin.
southwest India; They comprise about
200 persons. They have dwelt there
for hundreds of years, and have fam
skin and light hair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.

ENGLAND has over 800 Christian En-
deavor societies.
THERE are now over 5000 junior
Christian Endeavor societies.
THERE are nine Christian Endeavol
societies in Cape Colony, South Africa
The next international Christian
Endeavor convention will be held a
Cleveland, July 11-15, 1894. Accommo
dations will be made for 10000 dele
gates.
THERE are now $500 societies o
Christian Endeavor in the world
Nearly 1000 new societies have beef
reported since the Montreal interns
tional convention.
A FLOATING Society of Christian En-
deavor was formed in Japanese man
of-war that anchored near Tokyo. TIL
ship sailed away with thirteen mem
bers, and returned six months late
with a membership of thirty. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
ON THE STAGE.

LONDON theaters employ about 1000
people.
NINE. ALBANI designs her own oper.
from $500 to $500.
CHARLES FIGHTER played Hamlet"
and The Corsican brothers" in st.
Louis to SG5 audience, while "Uncle
Toms Cabin" brought $500 into the
box Office few days later.
MARY reminis-
cences of the stage, on which she had
80 remarkable career, will be ready
for publication in the early fall. She
feels toward the stage, it is said, vexy
nIuch as Fanny Kemble did.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

OF every weary,
thin or thin blood.
ed person does its
work with Gen.
slant diMcultyand
fatigue. They feel
worn" or tired
out, rundown I"
or nervous.
Feeble people
who are dyspep-
tic, find that ex.
ercise after q meal
Is sure to cause
lessened power to
digest food be-
cause there is 90
little blood, and
what there is, is
carried off from
the gastric organs
TO the muscles.
What 10 needed
is plenty Of blood,
and that of the
right kind. DIR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22

A DIAMOND drill is boring for Goa
at the Dry Creek mill, near PORT
Angeles. 1t is down 81 feet, and
small pieces OF coal have been found
embedded in the sandstone in which
the drill is working.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
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 people
whose portraits embelsh this choice volume.
This book will be given free for three cash subscribers the
Standard for STE with years subscription All sub
scbers present subscribers who advance will receive
this magnificent volume retailing ST. addition
price of the paper limited number of copies ready for delivery
the office of the STANDARD Call and see it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22

John w. Strahm, prominent farm
er OF Dixie. Walla Walla county, was
killed Monday by being thrown from
horse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22

The stockmen of Klickitat county
are considering the desirability Of
organizing q registry association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
PORTFOLIO
OF THE WORLDS PHOTOGRAPHS.

OF the and imposing in NATURE the beautiful and inspiring
the gandy scenic eventually historic and strkngy dscrp
tive; including impressive heroic and famous achieve
which mark human progress and distinguish the nations of
earth 1t also contains photographs of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. l, 1874 !
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 J.
Davis, of Bucoda county of Thurston. State of
wash. has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 3i2 for the purchase of the SW /.
of Section No. -, in Township No. 10 y. Range
No. g West, and will offer proof to show that
the land soug 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 Ce-
darville, Wash; Burt Lcmley, of Cedarville,
Wash; James Hemphili, of Oakville, Wash; Il.
y. Eanatta. 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 I'D day OF
February, 1875. JESSE +. MURPHY.
Register
Date of first publication, Nov. 90, 1894 .lG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
Salt LaHe nelegation cnneus

caucus of the Salt Lake delega ton
to the convention was held last even
ing in the dining room of the Walker
house. which was kindly thrown open
to them by the courtesy of Mine Host
Johnson, who has rendered the
courtesy of the house. whenever the
Democrats wish to hold a meeting and
he can accommodate them. Most of
the delegates from the city We're pres
ent. but there were few from the
county. A proposition to fill up the
delegation was lost, it being decided
to wait until the county members
could be present. The following names
were selected to be submitted to the
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton:
For Committee on Resolutions-John
c. Cannon and Mrs. Elias A. Smith
For Committee on Credentials-Iohn
+. Hansen, b. B. Quinn and L. j.
Stewart.
For Committee on Permanent Organi-
cation and Order of Business-J. H.
M1yie and O. P. Miller.
These will be submitted to the full
caucus this morning. in Ogden. A
proposition to informally discuss candi-
dates was voted down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
Especial to The Herald.I

BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 4.-Governor Nc
Cornell has received from H. II. Kohl
saat, of the Chicago Times-Herald. a
request for his views as to the best way
to prevent train robberies. The governor
replied as follows:
Il beg leave to suggest that Congress
should enact law making all railroads
responsible for the safe delivery of pas
sengers and their valuables, and that an
investigation should be instituted by the
general government as to the causes
which have brought about the present
condition, so that remedy may be APP
piled. A few years since, train robber
les were almost unknown. That they
have SO greatly increased in number
must be from some cause. My opinion is
that the hard times which have pre-
vailed during the past two years are re-
sponsible to a great extent for the rob-
berries which have been committed during
thai period, and it does seem as if the
statesman of a great nation Ike ours.
should be able to determine the cause of
such hard times, and provide remedy.
1 would suggest that Congress try the
experiment of returning to the money OF
our forefathers and open our minis as
YER In addition, l would further recon-
mend that they lay aside political senti-
ment and adopt business theories IN tariff
leglsla ton [ am believer in the doc
trine that charity should begin at home
in the carrying out of this doctrine. |
would provide employment at lucrative
wages for the laboring men and women
of America, and that it would not be
said that, driven to desperation, our men
by the hundreds of thousands have re-
solved themselves into tramps while
others have taken to the road as foot
pads and train robbers. l would build
a tariff wall around this country high
enough to compel the use of American
manufactures. These views may not be
in accordance with those of The Herald;
l doubt if they are, but l have never yet
met either writer or speaker who could
give a reasonable excuse for the de-
monetization of silver, or one who could
explain how the laboring men and women
of America could be benefited by the
poorly-fed and poorly-paid operatives in
the old world. The sheepherder of At
RIGA who goes out clad in nothing but a
pair of brass earrings can certainly pro-
duce wool cheaper than our shepherds.
IL the Congress of the United States will
assert its Americanism and devote one
session TO the upbu;lding of the laboring
classes of the United States in the man
ner 1 indicate, they will have accom-
plished more good than in an age de-
voted to the distribution of party spoils.
Respectfully yours.
"W. j. MCCONNELL,
ofxo,-orpor,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
SEA AND SAIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The regatta com
m!ttee Of the New York Yacht club to-
day announced the program of rules gov
erning the Americas cup race. The prin-
cipal points follow
The start will be made off Sandy Hook
Hghtship, the preparatory signal being
gwen, at 1850 a. m, and the starting
Course No /, SETTER c. from the
startling line to and around mark fiji
ten miles to windward or to leeward and
return. Leaving the mark on the star
board hand. No letter d. from the
starting line ten miles to and around the
mark; thence ten miles to and around
the second mark and thence ten miles to
finish line. Turning the marks of the
outside of the triangle to port and star
board according as the yachts are sent
round.
The first third and fifth races shall be
to Wintlward or to leeward and return
The second and fourth races shall be
around an equatorial triangle.
One day shall intervene between each
racing day under special agreement. A
race postponed or not finished within
the time limit shall be decided before tho
next race is taken up. The races will
be started off Sandy Hook l:ghtship, the
preparatory signal being made at 1850
a. M. but if on the day of a race the
windward or leeward of the course can
not be laid from the lightShip, then the
race will be started from some point fur
Their out to sea. Although the measure
ment of Defender and Nalkyrie will not
be announced officially until Friday and
possibly not until Saturday, enough has
been learned to make a reasonably cor
rect estimate of the racing lengths and
the time allowance given by the chal-
lenger The big sloop contesting for the
cup that the American boat was held will
give time, although it will not be as
great as was expected. The racing
lengths as estimated by well known
designer and expert are 101.3S for Val
kyre and 10000 for Defender. Under the
rules of the New York Yacht club this
would mean an allowance of little less
than a minute on a thirty mile course.
These measurements were shown to
Captain Sycamore today and he said he
thought that they would prove to be
nearly correct. He thought that the al
lowance would be about one minute as
calculated.
The cup committee held a meeting
tonight and decided to leave out Sun
day as one of the intervening days be
tween races. Therefore the first race
will take place on Saturday next and
the second will not take place until
Tuesday. The other dates settled upon
are the 18th, 14th and 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05

The Democratic committee held
meeting at Ogden last evening at the
Broom hotel Chairman Game pre-
sided The object was to select tenn
porary officers for the convention,
ard after some discussion the follow
ing names We're agreed upon:
Temporary chairman-A. o. Smoot,
of Utah. Temporary seeretary-W. ].
Kerr, of Cache Assistant secretary,
John Z Barnes. of Davis. Sergeants-
at-arms-G. r Belnap ard A. G. Har-
ris. Convention win be opened with
prayer by James Taylor.
1t is probably that o. w. Powers
will be made permanent chairman. 1t
was understood that the temporary
organization should be thrown out
side of Salt Lake in order to give him
the right Of way afterwards. He was
endorsed for that place by the Salt
Lake county caucus last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
PEACH DAY.
a GRAND TINE AT GRAND JUNO
TION, COLORADO.
Ten thousand People Participate
and Fifteen Tons of Fruit Were
Given Away.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Sept. A.
Including the 1000 inhabitants of this
city, over 10000 people participated in
the festivities incident to the fifth
annual Peach day celebration today
All the private dwellings were thrown
open to guests and 200 large tents
were placed in the city park for their
accommodation also. Among the dis
tinguished guests were Governor Nc
Intyre and Senator Teller. Ex-Con-
gresham William ]. Bryan delivered
an address on 1.-The Silver Question
which was enthusiastically received
Speeches were also made by Senator
Teller and congressman Bell and
Shafrotf1.
The magnificent display made of the
products of Mesa and Montrose coun-
ties and other adjoining counties
astounded even residents of the city.
Over fifteen tons of fruit were given
away.
There were bicycle and fremen's
tournaments and other amusements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
One of His Heirs.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 4.-one of
the heirs of George w. Fraker, the
Missouri swindler, who was arrested
for attempting to swindle an insurance
company, is an inmate of the Whittier
State Reform school, where he has
been CHARTERED for the last three years.
He is a boy Is years of age named
Adolph F'raker, a cousin of the doctor.
In 1892 DR.. Fraker visited the coast
for the purpose of locating the children
of the family of which Adolph was one
of seven children. The doctor discov
cred Adolph in the reform school and
took a great fancy to him, providing
him with costly presents and declaring
his intention of taking the boy east and
giving him an education.
He left the coast in the spring of 1892
promising to return for Adolph in the
fall
He correspondent with the boy until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
nid Not Cnnsnire.

In all his interviews last night and to-
day, DR.. Fraker steadfastly adhered to
his former statement that he did not
conspire to defraud the insurance COM
panies nor did any of his relatives. This
claim, however. has apparently been set
at naught by little inadvertence on the
doctors part. In a conversation with
several reporters in his cell today, he
stated that while in Kansas City shortly
after his supposed drowning in 1893, he
bought the suit of clothes HE now wears
at a local clothing house. The admission
was joyous one for the insurance at
torneys, who state positively that the
suit was brought by George Horrie. the
convict whom they have all along alleged
was the doctors accomplices 1t is now
believed that Fraker never came to Kan
sas City at all, but that Horries bought
the suit and transferred it to him out at
some outside point.
Interest centers to a great extent in
Fraker's young Minnesota companion,
and many believe the detectives made
mistake in letting him go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Selected as the Next Place of
Meeting.

DENVER, Sept 4.-Todays session
Of the National Wholesale Druggists
association was called to order at 8
o'clock p. m. The following officers
were elected: President, j. c.. Elliot,
Minneapolis; vice-presidents. W. A
Hover, Denver: Henry B. Gilpin, Balti-
more, James Rowen. Chicago; F. w.
Braun. Los Angeles; NJ. A. Fall
Atlanta; secretary, a. B. Merriam,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Z. L. Strong,
Cleveland; board of control, Fred L..
Carter, Boston, Frank A. Paxton,
Kansas City; Daniel Myers, Cleveland,
ID. D. Phillips, Nashville. The COM
mittee on time and place reported in
favor of Niagara Falls and some time
in October for the next meeting. The
report will be considered tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05
TOWN MASHED AWAY

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Sept. An
formation has reached here that the
town of Abasolo, in Mexico, place of
800, was entirely washed away Sunday
afternoon, but fifteen houses remain
ing. Three miles away at the village
of Rodriguez, every house was carried
away Farther down below Jiminez.
at the hacienda of Eucenas, the flood
destroyed property estimated at SIS
600. On account of the washouts on
the Mexican National and the Mexican
Gulf mail between Monterey and the
City of Mexico is now being sent via
San Antonio and Eagle Pass.