davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-19
BIG CROPS COMING.
Granaries Will He Full and Far
lmers' Pockets Heavy.

Gra naries Will He Full and Far
mers' Pockets Heavy.
Crop reports received from all over
Eastern Washington are of the mos,
encouraging kind and indications are
that if the weather continues as favor
able during the present month as ii
has been the fore part of the season
the crop this fall will be the largest
ever harvested in the State.
Grain men who have traversed the
wheat fields throughout the Palouse,
the Big Bend and Walla Walla dis
tricts say that the stand OF wheat was
never more even nor presented more
fine or healthy appearance than is to
be seen this summer and if all signs
do not fail the granaries in the fall
will be overAowing with the golden
grain. The farmers have all taken on
a hopeful feeling and in anticipation
of good price for wheat they look
forward to a sesson of prosperity when
they can pay up all old debts and have
something left over to live on.
Fall wheat has all headed out and
is past the danger point where the
elements can affect it. Spring grain
is now mostly up to the height of the
second joint and will commence to
head out along the latter part of this
month.
The only thing the farmers have to
fear is that hot, dry winds might pre-
vail, but this is not likely as the
weather thus far has never been more
favorable and from all indications suf-
ficient moisture will prevail to insure
the safety of the growing crops.
DO You suppose.
That you would be really happy il
yon had everything you want?
That men really believe one-half OF
the smart" things they write about
woman?
That an education of heart and
mind makes a woman any the less a
good housekeeper?
That any two mothers will ever
have the same ideas about the bring
ing up OF childrenf
That taste for neatness, tidiness
and general snugness lessen ones
taste for things intellectual?
That this world was made for your
special benefit?
That it really is so much harder to
say the pleasant thing than the disa.
greeable one?
That the world would be as wicked
as it is, if Saten was as indolent in
doing evil as many Christians are in
doing good9
That our professions will help vi
much if our lives do not come up te
them?
That We can give money to the
Lord acceptably, while our legal debti
remain unpaid?
That the average man will know
what to do when the millennium
comes?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-19

OHIO is not by any means the
largest State, but it has more farms
than any other State of the Union.
It has 253 ,246, and Illinois comes next,
with 253, ,958.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-19

connecting with boats for ,beI,on an. -,
che. suction and kamil-
LANniNGs: City Dock, Seattle; Comme,.,.
DUeN' .Acoma' PereivAis Dock. Olympia.
rare between Seattle and Tacoma, 50 cents:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-19
PURE Wines SLI0uoRs.
PARTIAL PRICE LIST.

n,sna. III o'nes Cinfornia wines at the very Ioves,
S.Oss. sample room and beer hail sttsrbed
ehss aehvered 10 any part Of the city free of
Jniv ION. ]. PULLS,
" Manager
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-19
iWAsHINcroN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
JOHN MILLER MI RPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.

Subscription Rates.
Per year, in advance ... So 90
'' if not paid strictly in ad-
NdHCt- u
Six months, in advance %
Advertising Rates.
One square dnch) per year. Sl2 90
per quarter. w
One square, one Insertion. ....... 90
d" subsequent insertions. so
Advertising, four squares or upward by
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices Will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
tlOn.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan.
led by the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-19
Business Garlls.

Capital National Bank,
OF OLYMPIA, WASH.
Surplus, $4,000.
President ,,.......C c. J. LORD
Vice President n. ii. OWINGS
Cashier ..... ..........W W. J. FOSTER
DIRECTORS.
F. r. Brown, Louis Bettman, J. K. Pattison.
n. II. Owings, o. c. White, Geo. A. Barnes
&. j. Lord
Transacts general banking business. For
eign and domestic exchange bought and SOLD
Telegraphic transfers made on all principal
cities. Collections a specially.
Jan !, 1894
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-07-19
DAILY TINE CARD.
OLYMPIA, TACOMA And SEATTLE ROITE
s. WILEY NAVIGATION co ,s
STEAMER MuLTN0MAH
CITY OF ABERDEEN

che, '"ei'on and kamil-
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
Read Better than Pension" page 8.
Fuller's Ohio Brigade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Knowing that
the columns of your paper would be over
crowded, have delayed writing you q report
of the Reunion of the brigade com posed of the
9th. 39th 43d, and Esd Ohio, held at LOUIS
Vile. KY. on the 18th day of September. The
roster shows 80 comrades present. Other CON-
mands may have had larger attendance, but
none of them had moro joyful time. On
roll-call the following were reported as having
been mustered out of time int eternity dur
ing the year: Capt. Samuel Martin, Comrade
Simon Jones and Robert Ii. Dent. of the 43d
Capt. Feeny. Comrade VIM. McVicker. Of the
9th; Capt. Silas o. Lossse, of the seth, and
Comrade L. w. John, Co. III of the SD.
A telegram from Gen. Swayne announcing
his inability to be present caused much regret.
The officers elected were: Pres, Gen. Wager
Swayns during his life; V.-P.'s, Gen. NJ
Churchill, Capt. Frank Bruner Capt. 8. F.
Timmons, Col. Oscar L. Jackson /; Sec. James z.
Graham, Fort Wayne. Ind. Capt. Lawrence
Winters photographed the brigade, and ere
long many of the boys will have pictures of the
group adjoining their parlor walls.
The next Reunion will be at Cleveland, o..
at the time of the Ohio Encampment. The 43d
will hold o regimentaI Reunion at the same
time, Capt. w. III. III. Mintern, of New Lexing-
ton, o.; Col. Gilruth, of Yazoo City, Miss;
Capt Frank Bruner j. III. Pierce Sergt c.
w. Cole, Serg't J. Hamilton. and Private James
E. Graham all made stirring and elsvsting
speeches. America" was sung with a will
and Fuller's old Ohio Brigade closed another
successful aud happy Reunion. The boys were
especially glad TO meet Col. Gilruth, Capt.
Timmons and Serg't C. w. Cole, this being the
first time since muster-out.-JAMEs Z. GRA-
HAM, Secretary, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
The Nicholson Law.

The Nicholson law, the liquor law of Indi-
ana, which has helped to defeat Republican
candidate for Mayor of Indianapolis who
had enforced it, and which his Democratic
successor says he will enforce also, requires
that liquor saloon shall be on the ground
floor fronting the street. No blinds, screens,
or Instructions to the view shall be permitted
to prevent the entire room from being visible
from the street. No other business shall be
carried on in the saloon except the sale of to-
bacco, and no device for am usement or music
of any kind or character shall be permitted
in the room; nor shhll there be any par
tition of any kind behind which the music
might be theoretically separated from the
saloon. If any person is found in the room
during illegal hours, it shall be prima-facie
evidence of guilt. No person under 81 shall
be permitted TO loiter in saloon, and no
person less than 81 shall buy for himself or
any others use. svS
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
RHODE ISLAND.

hHODE ISLAND
In General Orders Department Commander
Ballou calls the attention of comrades of this
Department to the Louisville Encampment.
Regarding it he says:
" Ii was the first rally OF the Union soldiers on
Southern soil. Beneath the bright folds of Old
Glory, and keeping step to the music of the
Union, the vast hosts of our glorious Grand
Army advanced into the fair city, the great
gateway through which, more than 30 years
ago, the Union armies proudly marched to
measure steel on fields of honor with the
enemies of the Republic
The Union boys, with hearts pulsing only
with a common sentiment of loyal affection for
their country and countrymen, and hearing in
their battle-scarred hands only offerings of
peace and good WILL found no bloody chasm to
cross, but in its stead a royal welcome. such
only as American citizens prefer to uncrowned
kings.
They found the lovely city radiant with
flags and banners, emblematic of our glorious
Union, which streamed and fnttered from
every house top and window. In generous
bumpers OF Kentucky choicest brands, the SOL
diers alike of the Union and the lost cause"
pledged themselves to undying devotion to the
country and it's flag.
Through this Encampm the Grand Army
of the Republic has added another page to the
history of the immortal deeds of the Union
soldier, which is so far the brightest and best
OF all. The proud honor has been reserved for
him to bear TO the men who fought TO destroy
the Republic the glorious gospel of peace-a
gospel which teaches that only through full
and complete reconciliation and the earnest
efforts of united people can the American
Union and its civilization survive and the peo-
pie advance to the nights ordained for them 10
rise.
The Department Commander thanks the
members of his staff and the other comrades of
the Department who accom- panied him TO the
National Encsmpment, and also compliments
them for their soidierly appearance ia the pa
rade, which attracted the favorable attention,
rs well as the hearty plaudits of the thou
sands who witnessed the demonstration. The
Department Commander takes pleasure in an
nouncing that upward OF 100 comrades, together
with their wives, visited Louisville and 81
comrades appeared in line upon the parade"
The Department Commander annou noes that
the Grand Rounds will visit Ives Post b. on
Thursday evening, Nov. L. 1t is proposed by
the Department Commander to make th is visit
a special occasion, and therefore urges every
member OF his personal and general staff as
well as all other comrades, TO accompany him.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Hiram g. Berry Post Maiden, observed It's 22d
anniversary last week by banquet which was
attended by city officials, prominent citizens.
and local aud visiting Grand Army men. After
a brief reception the banquet was served, at
the conclusion of which Commander Lud wig
Wolisen introduced City Clerk Leverett ID.
Holden as POSTMASTER. Addresses were made
by Samuel Jepson, of Medford. District Inspec-
tor and representative of the State Department
Of the GAR; Alderman Geo. w. w. Saville,
representing the city OF Maiden, and Others
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
Massachusetts Ex-Prisoners.

The Goth annual Reunion of the Massa.
chusetts Association of Union Ex- Prisoners oil
War was held at the United States Hotel. Bos-
ton last week. The main banquet hall was
hung with flags and festoons of the national
colors. and a very distinguished company OF
old soldiers gathered to revive old recollections.
At the business meeting officers of this Asso-
citation were elected as follows: Pres, Maj.
Charles G. Davis; V.-P, l.. G.. Mcknight: Sec.
and Treas, Capt. Warren b. Galueia. The Execu-
tive Committee comprises the following: Maj.
c. c. Emery. John 8. Fay. Capt. G. w. Wilcox.
Theodore L. Kelley, Capt. Milton Ellsworth.
c. Ii. Colgate. As delegates to the next Ma
tional Convention, to be held in st. Paul, the
following were elected: Capt. John G. b. Ad-
ans, Maj. E. 8. Hougbton, Capt. Milton Ellis
worth. Theodore o. Kelly, Dennis Linehan.
and F. C. Bullard. The alternates chosen were
w. III. Chamberlin, c. III. Shaw, James Cruff
Jas. III. Griggs, A. S. Anterior, Bernard CLANCY,
and Henry III. White.
The Treasurer's report showed all bills
paid and balance of $53.73 in hand. The
banquet was very enthusi astic affair. It was
presided over by Maj. Charles G. Davis, the
President
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

She was charter member and for two years
President Of Mcpherson Corps; Department
Senior Vice President in ls9l-'92; and Depart
ment President in 1929; filling all these
Offices with fidelity and success.
National Inspector Mary Lord Carr was born
on the rocky coast of Maine and has ali the
energy and force Of character of New England
people. She is the wife of Past Department
Commander Byron l.. Carr of Colorado and
Wyoming, and for % years they have resided
in Longmont and made themselves prominent
throughout the State. .to8.
Past Department Commander Carr is a de-
scendant of George Carr, who came over as
Ships Carpenter in the May flower. He was
born at Haverhill, N. H., in 1872 and educated
at Newberry, VT.
He served in the LIST battalion N. II. Cav
was prisoner at Libby and Belle Isle, and lost
an arm at Appomattox, April 8, 1865 He went
to Colorado teacher. but later praeticed
law, and in 1895 was elected as Attorney. Gen.
eral of the State He has served as Grand
Commander of the Masons and Knights
Tcmplsr.
NATIONAL INsTITUTrNa AND INSTALLING
OFFICER.
Ella Jordan Mason, National Instituting and
Installing Officer, W.R.C, is the wife of a SOL
der. and since joining the Womsn's Relief
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

| Corps which she did as charter member OF
| U. s. Grant Corps. "a. Bddctord, Me-, Decem-
Der. 1889, she has been an active and influential
| member, and as an officer and organizer has
won her way to the front. As one of her as
| sociates, in writing of her, says:
"Her superior talent as an elocutionst COM
bined with personality at once graceful and
magnetic. memory exact and retentive to q
| remarkable degree, intense patriotism and un-
tagging devotion to all that tends to smooth
the pathway of the beys who faced the Zoe and
| won the fight. added to q clear and peculiarly
distinctive tact for leadership surpassed by few
| women Of the tlms placed her at once abreast
with the abest workers of the Pine Tree
| State"
Upon her first appearance in Department.
Convention Ella Jordan Mason received
| prompt recognition. serving at two consecutive
Conventions as Assistant Secretary and at the
third as Secretary pro TEN. At the last she
was elected Department Senior Vice-President,
and later was appointed Department Core
spending Secretary, in this capacity bringing
Maine closely in touch with National work
and int good csmradeship with other Depart
ments.
February, 1893, she was elected Department
President Of Maine, and was re- elected in 1894
unanimously. During her two terms she
visited nearly every Corps in the State, re-
srganizing and encouraging until, through her
efsrts. Maine stands upon higher plane of
excellence than ever before.
She projected the Maine Relief Corps Home,
and by patience and persistence Overcane for
midabls difficulties until il was securely estab-
lished, and is now putting forth every effort to
put it upon a sound footing. In this her power
and eloquence as public speaker served her
well. and she has displayed oratorical abilities
OF which her Puritan and Revolutionary ances-
tors. could they take look back ward, might
well be proud.
Ella Jordan Mason was the first woman Of
Maine invited by the Grand Army to deliver
Memorial Day address. This was brought
about by the eloquent greetings she carried to
the Department Encampment from the Relief
Corps Convention, held 1T Auburn, February,
1892. Since then, owing to other engagements
with the GAR, she has declined fatterlng in
vitations from some of the large Posts of
Maine and adjoining States
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
Annual Encampment of the Order Held at
Buffalo, n. ".

Annual Encampment of the Order Held at
Buffalo, n. Y.
The National Encampmept of the Union
Veteran Legion was held in Buffalo last week
On the morning of the 10th Corporal Tanner
who is National Commander, in speech said:
The Union Veteran Legion stands for the
glory Of the American flag. The Monroe doc
trine is alive, and we, weak and old, are ready
TO defend IT still. We want to see our Gag hon.
ored in every cline. No American should be
made TO feel In foreign lands that insults TO
him are slow TO be avenged. The Union Vet
eran Legion is for liberty. aud we ask that our
Nation aid the fighters for liberty, whether in
the Gem Of the Antilles or struggling Ha.
wall. We are not ia large numbers. 1t takes
good deal of milk TO produce little cream
During the present administration nine En-
campments have been instituted, with a men,
bership of 267, and six other Encampments
were la progress Of organization. There was
loss IN membership, however, of ], OBS, of whom
los died.
In speaking or pensions Commander Tanner
said: After carefully looking over the field,
j was constrained TO advise that in my opinion,
the assembling OF the committee in Washington
would not, under existing circumstances, pro-
duce any good results.
mo comrade honest and intelligent. will
dispute for an instant that the past year has
not been one favorable TO pension legislation
But there is break in the clouds aud the
prospects are that in the near future il may
be possible tor thesasiors of the Nation to have
more favorable and friendly standing in court"
Two National officers were elected at the ses-
sion on the morning Of the 18th, as follows:
Chaplain Chief, Rev. John A. banks Cincin-
uati, o.. and Senior Vice Commander, w. s.
NoIcross, Augusta, Ne. Two ballots were taken
for National Commander. The first resulted:
James. of Cincinnati, o., l4I; Captain, Of Brad
ford. los; Callahan, Of Buffalo, 81; Tanning, of
Columbus. o., l6; Cochran, of Philadelphia, g.
The second ballot was not finished at the hour
for adjournment.
The election went over 10 Friday morning,
as the veterans made an excursion to the Falls
in the afternoon.
At Friday mornings session the list of off,
GERS was completed by the election of the fol-
lowing: National Commander, Geo. C. James
Cincinnati; Y.C.W. S. Norcross, Lewistown.
Me-; ". C., Thomas j. Maginley, Philsdelp hia;
q. NJ. Gen. w. Potter Kiemer, New York;
Chap. John A banks, Pittsburg; Surg.-Gen.,
C. C. Smith, Philadelphia. Executive Commit
tee. i. j. Shannon, Washington; L. s. Dom
nelly, Jersey City; NJ. PAYER indianapolis; ].
S. Dimmick, Worcester, Mass; w. b. Tuxbury.
Wilmington.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
The odd Battery. Ind. l.. A.

This battery was organized at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and mustered INTO the service Dec.
Is, 1862, with James +. Denning as Captain.
1t was mustered out July Z, 1865 Capt
Denning died July 3, 1864, of wounds re-
ceived in action. He was succeeded by Ed
ward w. Nicholson, who remained with
the battery until it was mustered out. The
command was known as "Denning's Bat
terry" 1t served in HascalIs Division,
Twenty third Corps, and lost one officer and
one man killed and IL men died.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

examination and the stsrcotyped local sp-
pliearions," so repnlsive to the modesfIy sensi-
tive woman. The Free Edition is precisely the
same as that sold at s1.5o. except Only that the
books are bound in strong MANILA paper covers
instead of cloth. Send now. before all
given away. They are going OF rapidly;
therefore. do not delay sending Immediately il
In want Of one.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24

Among the roll Of the deceased of Lincoln
Post were some who were specially distin-
guished during the war period. Col. James
A. TAFT, whe but recently died, was an officer
in the District Militia at and before the re-
bellion commenced, and commanded the es-
cort of the President at the first Inauguration
of President Lincoln. He was noted for his
inf1exible loyalty, and served his country
through the whole period of the war. Com
rade Frank Z. Brownell was the same who
avenged the death of his Colonel, Elmer E.
Ellsworth at Alexandra, in 1861. Since
the war he was for many years Special Ex-
aminer in the Pension Office, and held other
positions of honor in the Government service.
Cemrade Lorenzo L. Dickey was a veteran of
the 4th regiment Of Maine infantry, served
continuously with his regiment till his dis
charge in 1858, and lost one leg in battle.
Others Of the deceased had very honorable
military histories.
The memorial services concluded with the
hymn God he with you till we meet again, "
and the benediction by Chaplain Swallow.
/ have given this brief description of an inn
portant event in the annals of distinguished
Post of the Grand Army as model service
Of commemoration, and believe that such an
observance by every Post of the Order at
stated times would enhance the interest and
more firmly unite the membership in the
bonds OF lasting fraternity and devotedness to
our noble Order.-GRANVILLE FERNALD,
q. s. Grant Post, IL, Department of the
Potomac, GAR, Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

Lavnia A. Kellogg, Secretary. e. d. Baker
Corps, %. New Castle, Cal. is to read an article
Oh Woman's Work in the War" at a coming
entertainment.
Isabel Worrell Ball, Secretary of Department
OF the Potomac. has been enjoying a vacation
with her husband at her old home Larned.
Kan.
Puma L. Cowles. Secretary Nationel Relief
Corps Home, read paper before the Ohio Nom
Partisan W. G. L. u. at their meeting at Cleve-
land, Oct. IL.
Col. c. Mason Kline and wife. Past National
President Elizabeth Darcy Kline, have re-
turned from their summer home at Belvidere,
on tho Pacific Coast. and are domiciIed at the
Occidental for the Winter. where the gallant
Maj. Hooper, so pleasantly remembered by the
W.R.C. visitors OF 1886. still makes his guests
supremacy comfortable and at home.
Department President NJ. Antoinette Millett
of Gorham, Me-, calls upon Corps to enter a
contest for the honor-rol, to be announced in
later General Orders. This will include the
largest gain in memberships; the largest relief
fund, and the largest amount for the pport
of the Relief Corps Home mt Newport
Puma l.. Cowles, Secretary Of tho National
Relief Corps Home Board, attended the Re-
union of the 105th Ohio with her husband,
Z. X. Cowles, who served in that regiment.
Upon being called out he spoke very enter
tainingly of the Home, in which the lO5th is
much interested. having been recruited near
the grounds. Remarks by Judge Taylor. an
honorary member of SO, made the Reunion
memorable, as he is a well-preserved man, body
and mind, with remarkable memory.
Department President Lizzie III. Foster of
New Hampshire, in extending sympathies to
Corps IL. Manchester, on the death of their
President, Matte A. Sanborn. says this is the
first loss of the kind the Department has ever
sustained. Her services at the District exem-
plifcation had endeared her to many members
OF the Department
Inspections are going forward satisfactorily
in all the Departments. New York, under De-
partment Inspector Susie Ii. Carver held seven
schools Tor instruction of assistants, led by such
prominent W.R.C. workers as Sarah c. Mink,
Ellen NJ. Putnam, Kate Z. Jones, Sarah L.
Phillips and Ada j. Mohr.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
s'Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of the little book just received tells
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cgaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Notobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
1t or will get il. Write for the book-mailed
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
SHE IS ENGAGED
The Most Beautiful Woman in New
England.
VIII Her Sons be Statesmen, Her Daughter
Models of Perfect womanhoodG

II the half Of what has been said and written
of woman's inhumanity to woman were true.
the girl whose picture is here given would not
be living to-day. According to her own words
it was another woman's letter that saved her
life. Good judges who have seen this young
The National tribune., 1895-10-24
Presidents of Relief Corps

Are invited to write to ID. L. Calvert, corner
9th and Locust streets, Philadelphia, for the
details of an offer he is making by which $500
or s., 600 can DO added to the charity fund of
the Corps within thirty days. No risk and no
eYDeDse.