davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22

Colfax college will soon put into the
field 16-page monthly magazine.
The paper will be edited by the COL
lege. 1t will contain news from the
various institutions of learning in the
Northwest, aud other matter suited to
such periodical. The college has
never before seen such prosperous
year. and the outlook for the future is
very brilliant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22
DR.. Darrin,. Place o, Bus,ness.

DIR. Darrin can be consulted at his
permanent head Office, 942t Pacific
avenue, Tacoma, Wash.
He makes specially of all chronic,
nervous and private diseases of what
ever nature. Consultation free.
Charges low and reasonable. Office
hours 10 q. M. to 8 p. M. daily. Cor
respondence solicited. Inquiries an
swered. Circulars and question blanks
sent free. All business relations with
DR.. Darrin strictly confidential. No
names published without consent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22

At an early hour this morning Mary
Pope Lansdale, wife of DIR. r. Fl. Lans-
dale, departed this life at the family
residence on Eastside, OF neuralgia of
the heart. Mrs. L. was born in New
York City, Jan. 2, 1886, and came to
Oregon around Cape Horn, in 1857.
She was married to DIR. l.. in Oregon
in 1860, and came to this city to re-
side in 1876. She leaves three chill
dren-Mrs. NJ. A. Root, Mrs. Clayton
Aldridge and Charles Lansdale. A
son, George by name, was drowned in
Hoods Canal, while boy. The fu.
neral will take place at the M. f.
Church at p. NJ. Sunday. Deceased
had been a member of this church
since childhood. She leaves two
brothers and two sisters in Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22
A PLEASING VIsIT.-It was a pleas

A PLEASING VIsIT-It was a pleas
ant surprise that J. Caball Brecken-
ridge gave his many friends in this
city by quietly dropping in on them
this week, with a word of sympathy
and a cordial handshake. Mr.. b.
and his estimable wife were residents
OF Olympia, while the former held the
office of Surveyor General during
President Cleveland's first term, and
their list OF friends embraced every
body who became acquainted with
them. Mr.. b. resides in Louisville,
KY, but large portion of his time is
spent in New York, and he has a resi-
dence at Fort Hamilton, suburb of
the big city, which is occupied by his
family during the summer months.
The visit of Mr.. Breckenridge to San
Francisco was purely one of business,
and its extension to this State simply
one Of friendship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22
STATE NEWS.
Revival meetings are in progress at

Revival meetings are in progress at
Spangle.
Business men of Aberdeen have
agreed to contribute $50 a month
to the electric light company to light
the streets.
Eugene France and J. c. Carson, re-
ceivers of the Aberdeen bank, have
settled with creditors to the extent of
reducing the liabilities of the bank
about $4,000.
There is movement on foot in
Whatcom county TO shut down the
shingle mills two or three months dur
ing winter, to reduce the output and
advance prices.
Bids for building the foundation of
the new carshops of the Northern Pa
citic railroad at Spokane have been re-
ceived by Superintendent Gilbert.
They will be opened in Tacoma in a
few days.
The commissioners OF Whatcom
county have acted on the Treasurer's
suggestion, and have bought a fire
and burglar-proof safe, in which the
county's money will be kept instead
of in the banks.
City Attorney Wickersham, of Ia
coma, has advised the council to
bring suit against the Tacoma Trust
& Savings bank and its officers for the
recovery of any warrants they may
have in their possession.
Wheat sold more readily in Colfax
Saturday than it has for some time
past. The price was 81 cents. and
there were during the day about 49,.
600 bushels sold. The majority OF
these were forced sales.
Eremino Gerino, an Italian, sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment for muir
der in Skamania county, thirteen
years ago, has been pardoned by Gov
McGraw, and was released Sunday
The petition for his pardon was pre-
scented by the Grand Lodge K. OF P.
which met at Walla Walla last May.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22
None Hut Ayers at the Worlds Fair.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purified allowed an exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
facturers of other sarsaparillas sought by
every means to obtain showing of their
goods, but they were all turned away I'M
der the application Of the rule forbidding
the entry of patent medicines and nos
trums. The decision of the Worlds fair
authorities is in effect as follows: Ayers
Sarsaparilla is moi patent medicine. 1t
is here on its merits.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22

When Baby was Sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-26

GRANDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
DIos.--Cuando el enpobrecimiento organi-
CO aniquila ell cuerpO y el esp1ritu, Sc inn
pone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza y vigor; de ahf la indication espe-
cial del F'Vino Cordial de Cerebrina de
Ulrici" conceptuado por los m6dicos mas
eminentes como el "reconstituyente" mas
Epoderoso el vitalizador" mas rapido.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THE DINNER FOR THE MAYORS.

There will be seventy guests at the dinner which
Herbert Booth King will give for Mayor Strong. of
this city: Mayor Curtis of Boston, and Mayor
Schieren OF Brooklyn. Tuesday evening next at
the Waldorf Mayor Strong will be one of the chief
speakers. and has consented to talk on MY First
Years Experience as Mayor Of New-York" Mayor
Curtis who will be accompanied from Boston by a
party of friends. will speak on Reform Versus
J,,ritanism" Mayor Schierens subject will be
"Practical City Government" Mayor Warwick. of
Philadelphia vii, tell How to Make Reform Per
manent" Fx-Aiayor Hewitt will talk about THE
Periis of Reform" General Horace Porter may
make some Of the Mayors squrm by speaking to
ihe toast The Pleasures Of Being Mayor as
Viewed from the Outside" Recorder GOff's subject
VIII he "The Bench and Its Critics Curtis Guild
IT, of Boston, will respond 10 the toast. The Press
and Reform" MayOr-elect Wurster, of Brooklyn,
vii speak on "The Brooklyn OF the Future"
The dinner will be in the state apartments of the
Wa 'dorf and among the well known men who have
accented invitations are Joseph II. Chcate Warner
Miller the Rev. Or. Parkhurst City Chamberlain
NcCook Police Commissioner +. D. Grant, Judge
Rufus B COwing. Colonel s. V II. Cruger. SurTO-
gate Arnold. f. A. Burnham. Robert b. Roosevelt
General Daniel Butterfie.d, Robert Mac.ay, l.. f.
Ouieg Colonel David' 5. Brown. Senator Lexow,
Senator Ellsworth. Charles T. Yerkes, OF Chicago
and Nurat Halstead.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
4 RECEPTION FOR CITY Authorities.

Nearly two hundred persons were at the home or
Robert Maciay the president Of the Board OF kdu-
cation al No 80 West Fiftyseventh-st, yesterday
afternoon attending reception which Mr.. ana Mfs
Gacay had rendered to Mayor Strong ana the
Board OF Educa tion The main object OF the recep~
ton was 10 give TO the Mayor an opportunity to get
acquainted with the members Of the Board OF Edu-
cation IN social way but Mr. ana MIS- Maciay
asO had invited the Judges OF the supreme court
and other Judges, the heads OF all or the Depart
ments OF The city Government, prominent bankers
school inspectors and heads OF corporate schools
and the result was such gathering OF city au-
thOrtes as was new in the way or receptions
Mayor Strong was In Philadelphia yesterday, ana
although he drove directly to Mr. Maciays mouse
upon his return 10 the CITY, ne did not arrive thsre
until after p. m., hour after the receptioh pe
gan The reception was continued uhtiI - III,
and the Mayor was able 10 get acquainted ~lth
many men who were almost strangers 10 MN
Among those at the reception were Justice Ddl3
Judge Dugro Judge Pryor Judge i3ookstaveT fIesi-
dent JerolOrnan Of the Board Of Aldermen; freaerIc
K Coudert Rabbi Gottheil, Chancellor Mac-
cracken General Anson G. McCook Presidehl
cruger OF the Park Board ex-Park CoInnllssioher
Juilard Theodore Sutro. Superintendent EohstaoIe'
Of the building Department; PROFESSOR blcSiloIe' @
ex-Mayos Ely Colonel +. X. Hahn, j. EDWARD SIM
mons Thomas l.. Hamilton DIR. Joseph u bryaht
DIR. Doremus Police Commissioner Andrews Schooi
commssl loners Hunt, Strauss. Wehrnm rogers
Non,ant and Hubbell, Brothers justin Ponlpldn anu
Anthony DR. and Mrs Houghton and Mrs. Rams
ford
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

ing that some day Cy should go Congress. 50
here he is.
Well, in his younger days Cy rather wandered
from the pa tn that led the church in which tho
rest Of the family worshipped lie had wild oats
to and he sowed them While engaged In this
occupation the Salvation Army people came TO
town. They held their meetings upon the street
Thus it happened that one day the police came
along and arrested them-carred on lads and las.
sizes TO the station house. The news OF the arrest
came to Cy as he sat up in his barn of Office,
and il rather made his big heart feel sad. He
wasn't religious. you know, but he had enough
sympathy 10 take in all the world
1T doesn't seem 10 me to be quite right" unused
much right 10 worship God in their way as I
have to worship Him in mine. think will 60
down and see them
So down he went. He told them that he had
some little reputation lawyer. and IL they
wanted his services they were welcome to all he
could do without money and without price. They
listened. thanked him. and then thanked God sing
Ing the DoXoogy as he went away Curious peo.
pie" said Cy to himself he moved away
at home They said they IN prison ike St
Paul. but they knew that the Lord would send his
messenger. Talk about faith in Israel, They had
more faith than have seen In Manchester in all
my born days.
The next morning Cy true his promise
He went down to the Police Court. made an elo-
quent speech. and had the satisfaction OF seeing
Then Cy began to go to their meetings. then ha
was converted, and finally. a visit TO a little
town in Massachusetts,, he met a Salvation Army
captain who is now his wife
That Is the story of Cy Suloway who has come
to Congress.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
LANES ". PERRY MENTIONED.
,N.XED ABOUT AS THE LEADER OF THE ANTI
MACHINE REPUBLICANs-OTHER NAMES
SUGGESTED.

yAI.KED ABOUT AS THE LEADER OF THE ANIL
MACHINE REPUBLICANs-oTHER NAMES
SUGGESTED
Various run,ors were in circulation yesterday
n the Republican who would be selected by the
An,-Machine element to be voted for as the candi-
date tor president of the Republican County Com
mit,ee against Edward Lauterbach Many believe
,ha, William Brookheld. that he has retired
from Office should head the fight against the ma
oaiue as he did year ago other names suggested
ara Joseph H. Choa;e, Edward Mitchell and Russell
Sage
As the organization Of the County Committee can
not take place until the third Thursday evening Of
January there is plenty of time to choose good
candidate against Iauterbach or whoever may De
mi I'D hy the Platt rings. None or the leaCers on
ihs Ant!-Nachine side would discuss the question
Yesterday but the impression has gone out that
lanes VI Perry has been tentatively decided upon
az the standard bearer of the independents After
The conventions have elected the lS2 County Com
mtteemen a conference OF the AntMachine mem
bsrs will be held and a dennite plan OF campaign
vii be marked out.
Wr Perry's nomination for member OF the County
Committee by the caucus of the NNNllth Assembly,
District Anti-Machine Republicans was looked upon
Yesterday corroborative OF the report alluded 10
The three other Anti-Machine candidates nom
mated on the ticket with Mr.. Perry in the NXNllth
hardt and A. W. Hager. Mr.; Sage lives in the same
district So far neither Mr.. Caoate Mr.. Mitchell nor
dency Of the committee. has been put up for cleo
ton as members Of the committee ~
James W. Perry is a member OF the well-known
law hrm OF Knevals & Perry, No. "a Nassau-st' OF
which President Arthur for many years The
head Nr Perry a candidate for the Republican
domination for State Senator in the XVIII District
and was said al the tine that Mir. Perry was the
machine candidate FER the place This statement en-
supporters declared il a SANDER manufactured sole
y TO njure Mr.. Perry's prospects.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
HUNTING AND GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
GEORGE GOULD TO OFFER CUP FOR CLUBS IN
THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION.

GEORGE GOULD TO OFFER A CUP FOR CLUBS IN
THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Lakewood. Dec. Il (SpeciaD.-The dull, cold
weather OF the last three days gave place to-day to
sunshine and rendered enjoyable the meet at the
Laurel House OF the Ocean County Hounds. Those
who rode were J. j Dwyer the huntsman; DR..
G. l.. Lndley. the master; James 3. Converse. Mrs.
James b. Converse. Miss Cooper, Clarence h.
Mitchell. Richard W. Houghton. Miss Avis l..
Chapman and Edward Wilets. The hounds were
thrown in on the south side of Lake Carasajo. the
trail leading thence the head OF the lake where
the frs; check took Place. and where the specta
arrived In season 10 witness the throw-n again.
The course then Included the cutting OF a figure
eight across Isaac Hyers farm. wherein stiff
fences were encountered. and trip into Pine Park
where another halt called I'll the head OF
Lake CarasalJo was reached. when a scamper across
Sherman's farm and aong the hunting country
bordering the north side Of the lake brought the
huntsmen 10 the Lauren the Pines. Here the
Kill occurred In the presence OF the following spec
tators: Mr. and Mrs. \. W. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis T.. Freeman, Mrs. w. V. Morgan. Miss
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. j. VI. Cooper. Mrs George
T. Farnum. Miss Lillian Farnum, Mrs Il. G: Chap
man Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Clailin Miss Beatrice
Cailin, C. J. Ningate. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bage
Kerr. Mrs. Clarence Il. Mitchell. Jasper W. Lyncn.
the Misses Ferris. j. VI. Ferris. Mrs. j. H. Wins.ow
and Miss VI. r.. Sinnott
Dr. c. l.. Lindley proved the winner to-day OF
the silver loving offered by James B. Converse
the member OF the Golf club OF Lakewood win
ming 1t the greatest number OF times up to April
Or. Lindley. who received q handicap of twelve.
made the circuit in los strokes giving him
score OF 5
II is understood that II Is the intention OF George
Gould TO offer FOR competition among members Of
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THE CASE or BLAKE AND HOGAN

Charles Blake alias Parker. and Thomas Hogan
the men arrested the shooting affray in Thorn
tons restaurant In Third-ave Wednesday night
who have been Identified burglars and ex-con-
ycts. were taken TO Police Headquarters yesterday
by Acting Captain Sheehan. OF the East One hun
dred-and- twenty -sixth-st station. They were ar
ralgned In the Detective Bureau before Acting Cap
tain OBrien, and photographed for the
Rogues Gallery. Later they taken TO the
Harlem Police Court.
Acting Captain O'Bren said that Blake and Hogan
were wanted by the Postoffce authorities for Il
series OF mailbOX robberies but the postofice
this denied. Captain O'Brien believes that the
two prisoners are The men who blew open safe
I'm Herman Mandelbaum's cigar factory. at No. 202
East Forty ysixth-st on the night OF October 5. and
stole s7j In money and two watches. He also
thinks that thsy concerned In the burglary
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THAT SCFFRA GE VOTE.

From The Boston Courie-.
| watched sore Of IN. women at the pois; ret
curiosity TO how tesy would aci. Nlhe Vu. S
of ten took the pink ba.,o. specially designed Tor
this "red-letter' day. and c.Iyrighted by Co.ohel
DIN and studied ii long al carefully, as though
not exactly sure whether to- black cross "Ouo
mean favorable or othsrw.e. Then, with a 100.
o. determination. and dsrbtless win feeling % oi M
great responsibility at a. step they were about II
take in becoming tie equals of men-whereas' here'
,ofore they have p-en regarded as the superi9rs~
soften the point with their tongues-tne ldenGcdl
pencil that had been utilized by Biddy McGrni-
rowy make an "X." which, were IL 70 be used by
a schoomarm would ruin the unfortunate pupils
chances Of promotion for another full year at east
Then they deposited their ballots IN the ballet.
box while their husbands followed with an "X
eGxed to the opposite exclamation.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
4 GREAT ARRAY or BEAUTIFUL LAMPS.

One of the largest stocks Of lamps in this city is
carried by Stern Brothers. Twenty third-st., be-
tween Fifth and Sixth aves The fores, of lamps
Of all description TO be found the third floor Of
the big store is fairly bewildering There new
designs in Japanese bronze, quaint and curious
as all Japanese models always are. and fitted up
with baccarat globes with strange devices upon
them There are also other standards of china,
with vrought-iron mountings. These are all of
large size and are known banquet lamps
Similar designs are made in piano lamps. Some of
the most beautiful standards for lamps made
Of china of endless variety and color There are
those made of the old blue Delftware. the soft and
Invariably beautiful Royal worcester besides les
made in The same WaTss put oon onieT or IN Else gios
novelty in the way Of piano lamp Is in Dresden
china with a small clock in the lower part OF the
standard Another is tall lamp OF Sevres ware,
hand-panted shade of silk. lace or chiffon. These
hand-panted shades have recently become popu-
lar
Another interesting department in this big store
is the brc-a-brac. For desk furnishings, cabinet
ornaments. vases. card trays and the like. Sevres,
Royal Worcester. Doulton. Royal Berlin. Crown
extent. All imaginable kinds of bric-a-brac may be
found herein Doulton ware, vases tea sets, plates,
loving-cups and bonbon boxes; in Sevres, clocks
vases card trays desk furnishings and toilet sets;
in Royal Worcester the articles in new color
ings pink. green and blue. Carved ivories are
also displayed in German French and japanese
be found in the handsome Carrara marbles. with
their beautiful pedestals OF onyx and other iine
stones
The fur department has many new wraps this
season. In opera cloaks. one of the handsomest IL
one OF Persian silk of Oriental design. with large
collar Of Thibet lamb and warm, soft lining OF
squirrel skin. A host of other wraps may be found
here the furs oftenest employed being Thibet lamb,
nutria. chinchilla, mink. sable and seal.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

clubs beoneing to the United states Golf Associa- :
tion handsome cup but the conditions ana ! 9ate OF
contest nave not yet been annoGncel. Wh.isan Iin
Norton the professional Of the GolI C!uD OF Lake
wood has just completed for Mr. Gould me n nlhe-
hole course his private estate a9GH S"o on 'Grs sn
from Lakewood Golf playing Is torDlduen on sun
day on the club links and Mr.. Gould Is an en-
thusastic golfer he has thus placed himseit IN
position TO enjoy the game at VIII ,,
Tne cod weather of the last three days has glad
dened the hearts of the young people VINO have
skated their hearts content on Lake MaAettd tne
ice on Lake Carasaljo not having yet attained the
necessary strength 10 insure good skating through
the cold months The Laurel House Company i con-
structing an artificial lake of about nVe acres on
the south side OF Lake Carasajo. the depth OF when
will not exceed two feet.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THE DOCTORS ADVICE.

Buffao.-My has q very oily appearance. Kindly
give remedy.
Two tablespoonfuls OF our Natrothic Salts be-
fore breakfast. for a week.
n. r., Boston.-Use Cerebrne for nervousness
c. T Y Binyhamton.-Yiave been annoyed for
with large pmples my back. Can you suggest
cure.
Take Thyroidine. extract Of the thyroid
gland. three times daily Twice each week Nat
rolithic Salts.
G. NJ. Trenton.-No: yes. Take our Gastrine,
q teaspoonful after each meal. You will get
better at once
William. Natchez.-what is good for coated tongue
also remedy to gain flesh?
Take our Natrolithc Salts and Gastr!ne.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and other specistes Of the
Columbia Chemical Co., Warrington, ID. e.,
including the famous
ANIr1AL EXTRACTS
NATROLITHIC SALTS,
At all Druggists (236) Send for Literature
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
paRBARA AUB RELEASED.

THAT THIS YOUNG WOMAN OF MANY
~rs ou,rs WILL NOT BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
Aub was released from the Tombs early
p..y afternoon when bond for her appear
y =, court II she is ever called to trial on the
w.. ss'..nsnt for perjury. was furnished by Jacob
no. Hebrew cloak manufacturer. who lives at
81 Lewis-st He gave security for the Nooo
No 80 49,. house in which he lives. He said the prop
0nu worth $4,000 and mortgaged for $500.
e. 4. an impression at the Criminal Courts
ns,ns that .he young woman who created so
~ trouble by her perjuries. confession and re-
will never be brought 10 trial on the indict-
rent w.. , .n,, o,har rar
- are sick and tired OF the young womans con-
s ss,.,o,v stories and the conflicting stories and
u.orjes Of the women who were spoken OF IN open
taeo..' bv Dstrict-Attorney Fellows on Friday as
eous eo.hara Aub's fool friends They are Thoroughly
Baii ivsaS that the main trouble with the young
Sus Is a chronic disposition to avoid the plain
wo and they believe that she came nearer 10 tell.
ru'..,s .,se truth in her confession TO Recorder Goff
ny in all the other statements which she mas
thas since she into public notice as the COM
naoe =, in the trial Of Walter L. 5. Langerman.
pnMssn barbara Aub left the Tombs yesterday art
Van she was in company with Mrs. Mitchell, her
ern, ern, and Miss Clementine Smedey. the woman who
euh" sei in Rarbaras confession of having un-
vas asvrsuenced her 10 make the charge against
aus They took her away in a carriage
Lns Las sic had been before Judge Allison and her
ssnrS had been approved. -,
e9na e9wr Kellard was at the Criminal Courts Build
i.nss5 ins drug TO Barbara had influenced her TO
teiss The confession Recorder Goff. At the same
. mss she declared that Barbara. would soon seek
w Ss out and want her friendship again.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
BJCKOK's COMPLAINT WITHDRAWN.

When the case OF William Hckok against John
H Short and Roger Lamson. whom he had arrested
for alleged assault. elevated railroad station
was called in the Yorkvle Police Court yesterday,
John c. Coleman. lawyer said he represented the
Complainant Mr. Hickok. he declared. was too III
70 appear The lawyer had. however conversed
with him. and said that his client desired to with
traw the complaint OF assault, MT HlckoK' MI.
Coleman added admitted that he might have been
much 10 blame the others :,
Magistrate Wentworth had the lawyer lndorse MS
withdrawal OF the complaint upon the aindavit lie
then discharged lAe accused men. who immediately
e,t the courtroom They refused to make any
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

committed on the night Of November 10. in
Floyd. Grant & CO.'S auction house, Broadway and
Forty y-sevcnth-st In the latter case holes We're
drilled in the safe but it was no, opened. and only
four women's caIes were stolen
The police want owner f.r two gold watches
which were found in the possession OF Blake and
Hogan one Of the watches is a Bartlett make,
No. i,5SS9l2 case number 6.102 The other is an
Appleton & Tracey. No. G5S5iss. number 1885.
1t Is believed that they were stolen.