davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
THE EYESI

1t has been demonstrated that there Is
more eye and head aches from the defects
OF refraction and the use of glasses not
properly adjusted than from all other
causes, and that it is absolutely necessary
to have the eyes scientifically and skillfully
examined and fitted with glasses TO secure
reIiefand prevent injury.
Those needing spectacles. or their eyes
tire or head aches when reading or sewing
can consult and have their eyes examined
for glasses without charge by Prof. Shen,
the scientific Optician. ITO Main street,
next door to shook Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
CHANaED no A DWELLING.

The Old club house. IN Upper Benwood
owned by Charles Fisher. is being re-
modeled and turned into dwelling. It
mas been The scene Of number of inter
es,ng battles. one Of the.most important
being the Nikirk-Scaulan contest. The
institution was first conducted by the
Columbian and af,erwsnd by the Metro
D9INln clubs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
oLorHlNe-D. auNDuNe & co.
Y GUNDLTNG & 60.


Dress parade pictures Of suits always look pretty
smooth and slick The suits in stores look real NICE
It's easy to get good fit, too. The average man
isn't an anatomical freak, and out of most any well
selected stock good fit can be obtained
But when suit begins to mingle with the multitude,
to feel the gentle patter Of the showers to absorb
the radiant rays of shimmering sunshine, then the
MATERIALS disclose their origin. The poor
materials won't stand the usage; the shape goes first
and that means the fit; then the color When the
color is gone the wear of garment is practically at
an end. Good materials will stand wear. The wool
fbres are fne full Of life, strength and elasticity.
The cloth is of an evenweave. It's resilient; will
sumo its shape if stretched pulled out Of shape.
This is the kind we sell more of than any clothing
store in town Notwithstanding the big phrases and
loud advertisements Read, now and then, between
the lines and you'll be able to see without specs.
ANOTHER LOT OF FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS lust IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19

The indications last night were that
It would be about as warm to-day as it
was yesterday but that will doubtless
be about the limit of the heated term,
as the equinoctial storms are about due,
and will surely make themselves felt in
a day or TWO.
The intense heat was felt to an un-
usual extent by every one, yesterday,
and there was a great deal OF complaint.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
WANTED In PARKERSBURG.

Yesterday Chief of Police Bennett re-
ceived a telegram from the police au-
thorities Of Parkersburg, asking him to
arrest and hold Charles Gordon, Of this
city. for completely in a cutting scrape,
at Parkersburg Gordon lives on the ISL
and. and was arrested by Officer Gilbert
and locked up at the City Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
Household Linens.

We have now an unrNaIed assert
ment of b0rdeFed Table Cloths and
Napkins to match. made by reliable
manufacturers specially 10 our Or
ders. We also call attention to some
BIeaChed Table Damask of unusual
merit.
72-inch Heavy Scotch Damask. 75c
a yard.
72-inch Heavy Double Damask at
Ito yard.
q Bleaehed Damask Napkins, 81 a
dozen.
q Bleached Damask Napkins $3.50
dozen.
(These are manufacturers sizes).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
\ VERY HOT DAY.

The Thermometer Hlghar Yesterday Than
for Ten Years Past, in This City.
The thermometer reached the 96 notch
in this city, yesterday, breaking the
record for September as taken by Mr..
c. Schnepf, for at least ten years back.
The top notch for the month, back as
fo. MS 1QQE ,roe ae fOlIoNvs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
THURSDAY. September 10, 1888.
Underwear Dept,

Second floor. a few items from
our Ladies' Knit Underwear depart
ment.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests, finished
sleeves and tape neck, 25c. Draw
ers TO match.
Ladies Ribbed BalbTiggan Vest aud
Pants, soc and Sd
Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants,
white and natural, Toe md 81.
better grades wool Vests. black,
natural and white, drawers TO
match.
Ladies Combination Suits, ribbed
Balbriggan, 81 and up, also wool
and Merino suits at S1.5O up, and
silk and wool-aHd-suk.
Ladies' Tights; white. natural, black.
Ladies' wool Night Gowns, wool
bands and trunks.
ChildFens Heavy Cotton Vests aud
Pantalottas, also wAte MeFlno,
from 25c up.
Chndren's Combination Suits and
Night Gowns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
JUVENILE ATTIRE! 5

assortment comprises all TIE Novelties from the best foreign
End the nos reliable Goods Obainabe this country The
tie workmanship trimmings, the cut the Ht with the small
40 to make perfect garment we uY present 10 the public.
elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
- ~ VI oLoTHNa-M. euTMAN & 81.
+5-- AND WINTER CL0THINGI
LIENS and Young Mems Fashionable Suits.
Boys Fashionable Suits.

CHDRENs CLOTHING in every style and fabric
ATTEST m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
Vashon College.

An examination OF the last annual
catalogue of Vashon College shows
that institution to be still on the up
grade towards fame and fortune.
Three years ago its grounds con-
stituted dense forest, but its corner
stone was laid amid the acclamations
OF pluck and determination backed by
an appeal to the great Architect of all
mundane enterprises for divine as.
surance of success.
Last year, q second building was
erected to meet the pressing demands
for dormitories and other purposes,
and now the two structures, the main
college edifice and Commercial Hall
represent cash outlay of $4,000, to
say nothing of the Improvements con-
stantly going on in and about the
premises.
The fact that Olympia comes in fol
large share of the honor of this
gigantic enterprise is . standing rea
son why she should not stand alool
from sending her sons and daughters
thither to be educated for the bushes.
and professional realities of life.
The college is located at the enter
prising little town of Burton, thirty
minutes steamer run from Tacoma
Until such time as when the capital
city can boast OF classical and bust
ness institution BETTING the wants O.
her young people, parents can do M
better than to send their sons anc
daughters to Vashon College.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
horse sernm in dissolving the red cor

horse sernm in dissolving the red cor
puscles of blood of man."
With regard to the statement that
vivisection "enables diagnosticians to
locate with absolute certainty the
functions of the BRAIN" the editor of
the Philadelphia Medical Times writes:
" 1t would be a bold surgeon who
would operate in case with nothing
more to guide him than the informa-
ton afforded by the study of motor
centers OF the brain made by Hitzig
and Ferrier," and many failures in OPP
erations of this kind are on record to
show that this is true. DIR. Edward
Berdoe, member OF the Royal College
of Surgeons, London, says: - 1t was
not by experiments on monkeys, but
by comparing the conditions and
symptoms of patients suffering from
various forms of brain disease with
the appearances presented by the
brains of those persons after death,
when examined in the post mortem
room, that DR.. Hughlings Jackson con-
tributed so greatly to our knowledge
of this branch OF medical and physical
science"
Pasteur's wonderful treatment of
hydrophobia," which is included with
our Indebtedness to vivisection by
Gov. McGraw, has been pronounced a
stupendous fraud by many of the first
physicians in England, France, Ger
many and America, his own country
men being foremost in denouneing it.
Prof. Peter, DIR. Lutard, the late DIR.
Constantine James, Prof. Colin and
others say "he does not cure hydro
phobia, he gives it," as by incubation
he has produced new disease called
hydrophobia of the laboratory, or par
alytic hydrophobia, which is even more
horrible than the original rabies. The
death Of young English officer from
this artificial madness has lately
caused great public Indignation.
Your entire issue might be filled
with recorded facts to substsntiate
these statements, but only ask that
your readers will take the trouble to
look into the truth of what is here re-
lated. Nothing will give me more
pleasure than to send to any one ask
ing it, literature on the subject OF
vivisection, the honors of which, /
thank Heaven, are 30 little known
by the public, were not vivisectors at
tempting to force it into the very
homes of the people, and bring such
corruption to our youth as never ex-
listed in heathendom.
SARA THORP THOMAS,
Alexander, Arkansas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
A POPULAR CIRCUS.
The New Great Syndicate shows
Absolutely Unparalleled.

The New Great Syndicate Sho WIS
Absolutely Unparalleled.
Wherever the New Great Syndicate
Shows and Paris Hippodrome has ex-
hibited this year, it has drawn crowded
tents, thus proving that the new
organization has secured the public's
fullest approval. The new organiza-
ton il composed of the very best and
most widely experienced showmen of
both Europe and America, and is I'M
der the capable direction OF Mr.. j. N.
Rentfrow, a manager Of extensive ex-
perience and pre-eminent ability. AS
per press notices of all cities where it
has exhibited. the show is one of the
best that travels and has firmly es-
tablished its reputation to present one
OF the very best and cleanest entertain
ments. The Circus is given SIM
ultaneously in three rings and on two
celebrated stages. The hippodrome
track is . quarter Of mile around,
which encircles the rings and is used
for the races and Olympian sports.
The Menagerie Department is very
fine, embracing a large and costly
variety OF Wild beasts. One Gifts most
interesting features is flock of hugh
African ostriches, which the manage.
ment purchased and imported after a
costly outlay. The Great Syndicate
Show is the only circus exhibiting
such q feature. This show exhibits at
Olympia, Wednesday, July 10th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
New Interpretations.

Articles for the following domestic
corporations have been filed in the of
fee of the Secretary Of State:
The Aberdeen Logging Co. of Aber-
deem, for doing logging business.
Capital stock $1,000, 500 shares of $40
each. Incorporators, Jas. Patterson
and Fred Dawley.
The Pacific Empire Lumber Co. OF
South Bend, manufacturing lumber.
Capital stock $4,000, 500 shares OF
500 each. Incorporators, John L.
Harris, Jas. L. Carney and Chas. G.
Street.
The Boundary Greek Mining Co. oil
Spokane, mining business. Capital
stock $1,000, 900, shares 81 each. In
corporators, Hale ]. Cole, Chas. Theis
Geo. R. Reed, A. Monteith, Chas
Monteith, s. ]. Rosenhauft, Sol H
Mayer, Sidney Rosenhauft, S. L. Bur
bridge, Sidney o. Waters.
The Sprague Packing Co. OF Sprague
for operating meat markets and doing
q canning and packing business. Cap
ital stock $40, 900 shares 81 each. In
corporators, H. w. Schneider, E. H
Strader and Guy L. Lindsay.
The Seattle Warehouse Co. of Sc
attic, general grain elevator business
Capital stock $4,000, 1900 share
500 each. Incorporators, Theo. r
Shepard, H. B. Huntley, and JohI
Thomas.
The Northwestern Boom Co. o
Whatcom, logging business. Capita
stock 500 each. Incorporators, D. Q
Griffin, E. L. Griffin and M. ]. Powers
Forks Lodge No. l35 I. o. D. F. Q
Forks, Clallam Co. Noble Grand, J
E. Crawford; Vice Grand, Linwoo
Whittier; Treasurer, Eli Peterson an
Recording Secretary J. A. Lochbaum
The Jennings Paint Co. of Tacoma
manufacturing and dealing in pain t
etc. Capital stock $4,000, 100
shares $40 each. Incorporators, F
w. Jennings, w. P. Rogers, and E. 4
Crowell.
The Eureka Suspender Co. OF Seal
tie, manufacturing and selling SUI
penders. Capital stock 500, 10 share
Of $40 each. Incorporators, Jas. s
Holt and w. w. Eldred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
Ready for War.
=. NJ Is.a 'ae1o boots d.s7,a''
nh. IL Bonn as;es fac ~ :a,c.

:. NJ .s.e .ae~o boots d.s7,aro
-4a.. IL BON tastes iG,e ~ :a,e.
Ike ii. tnpi1,, makes much ado ov'I
the arrest hy the Fish Commissioner
OF Oregon "i some men engaged in
operating their fish wheels on the Co.
lumlia river, in alleged violation OF an
act Of that State prohibiting such fish.
ing on sunday. That journal takes it
for granted that its information is cor
rect. and that these men were arrested
on the Washington side Of the river
and without the jurisdiction OF the
Oregon statute. This Is very mater
ial point, and one which We think
should have moderated the belligerent
spirit OF our esteemed contemporary,
Tor 1t is not at all probable that Com
missioner McGuire has acted without
some authority OF law, and it is in
order to hear from him before going
into heroics and calling upon Gov. Nc
Graw to muster his Generals" for a
retaliatory move on our neighbors
across the river.
The Olympida quotes the PacWc
.Journal As its authority for statements
oi fact, and virtually adopts its stric-
lures, which allege that the two men
arrested were peacefully pursuing
their avocation under the laws OF the
State OF Washington" and that "a
more disgraceful outrage on the rights
OF American citizens has never been
committed" This State, while it does
not have closure law for the protec-
ton Of salmon, has a Sunday law for
the protection OF the Sabbath, the
spirit OF which at least was violated by
the operation of fish traps OH that day.
The owners were not, therefore, follow
ing "lawiul occupation" as is
claimed by the Journal and its aide,
the Olympian, and are entitled to little
sympathy from those who respect the
letter of the moral code or the spirit
OF written law.
To assume that the premise OF these
valiant protectors of the lawful
rights" OF our citizens is correct, is to
justify the assumption that Commits
sioner Mcclure is grossly ignorant Of
his duties under the law, and that the
courts which sustain him are equally
oblivious of the plainest principle o.
interstate comfy. 1t will doubles,
be found, upon investigation, that the
Olympian has become excited over &
veritable " tempest in teapot"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

The Society OF the Sops Of the Amer
lean Revolution, for the6tate of Wash.
ington, was organized in Seattle, Mon
day. The societies for the Northwest
have heretofore been under the gen.
eral head OF Oregon and Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
How to Wear Them.

Garden Hose" is chalked in large
letters on the sidewalk in front OF an
Olympia hardware store, and it is quite
too ambiguous for business. Does it
mean implements for squirting water or
cutting down weeds ?-STASDARD.
Neither one, Mr.. Murphy. 1t alludes
to kind OF hose made of tin, which are
to be worn in the garden and up the
sides of which bugs and field mice can
not crawl.-OIympidn.
Wrong, Bro. Scobey. The kind you
allude to are used in the dank forest
where the woodbine twineth and the
festive picnic straggler briefly So
journeth, and are designed to keep off
snakes and things.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
A SAD drowning accident occurred

A SAD drowning accident occurred
AZ Seattle at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon near Oregon improvement Com
pany's coal bunkers, the victims being
Louis F. Blanchard, aged 16, step-son
of ]. H. Hedrick, freight clerk at
Ocean dock for o. 1. Co., Albert aged
II, and Willie, aged II, sons of Albert
M. Birkel, proprietors OF the Atlantic
house. The boys were playing on a
boom of logs, when Willie Birkel
slipped and fell into the water, and in
their attempts to save him his brother
Albert and young Blanchard were
drawn in, when the logs closed over
them. The bodies were recovered at.
ter 20 minutes and all efforts made to
resuscitate them were without avail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
SELECTION OF TEACHERs.-Tb

SELECTION OF TEACHERS. - The
school board have made the following
assignment of teachers for the ensuing
term: In Washington school-Misses
Myrtle Robinson, Currier, Covell,
Dittman, Moore, and Madames Hale
and Kehoe; Lincoln school-Mrs.
Reyes, principal. Misses Card, Boyer,
McCullagh, Janet Moore and Mrs.
Hamilton; Westside school-Miss
Goldie Robertson, principal, and Miss
Kate Ward. Superintendent Hazard
will serve as principal of the High
school, assisted by Miss George
Fisher. A vote will soon be authorized
to validate the indebtedness that will
be incurred for school purposes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

THE patriotism of the coun ty is not
asleep. Word comes from various
hamlets that Fourth of July pro-
grammes will be carried out by our
neighbors Of the rural districts in be.
coming style. These social neighbor-
hood gatherings are the schools where
the first principles of patriotism are
taught to the children, and their i'm
portance should not be overlooked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28
The Capitol.

1t is the opinion OF those who ought
to know best, that the erection OF the
capitol superstructure and its final
completion is now foregone conclu-
sion. Do Olympia property owners
realize what this signifies? Guided
by observation and the results of other
capital cities, it is entirely safe to pre-
dict happy future for Olympia, pro-
vided in all cases, of course, that our
people put the best foot forward and
make the most of whatever good for
tune comes within their grasp. If,
however, they lie supinely on their
backs, neither the erection of a mint
nor the discovery of a diamond mine
in their midst would benefit them to
the value of q straw or raise
them one poor inch towards the upper
most stratum of commercial and
social prosperity. Gold itself must be
raised to the surface and refined, and
the diamond must be ground and pol
ished before man can realize any sub
stantial good from their existence or
possession. The forces and operations
of nature are primarily ministers of
good cheer to US all, but never au-
tagonistic unless we make them 80 Or
stand in their way to wrest them from
their divinely appointed mission. In
. word, the erection Of a million dollar
capitol edifice means the building uE
within our borders of q metropolitan
city of something more than mediocre
Importance.
There is a political prestige ant
other nameless charms ever clustering
about legislative center. These in
fuences are legion while their ten
denotes are accumulative aud persist
ent. In fact they never retrograde no
wane.
These suggestions apply to prospec
tive property owners and bushes
men as we'll rs to those already here
Finally, and in conclusion, let us Sc
our mark high, consult hindsight q
we'll as foresight and hope for the bes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

Jesse A. Frye, OF Fairhaven, has
been appointed special judge to hear
the case of the County Auditor against
the missioners of Whatcom county,
to compel them to make a reasonable
allowance for clerk hire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

Prize, ladies riding whip, by J NJ Prey.
Best display potted fucias---Emma
Fletcher Prize, crate strawberries, by
j r Elswick
The committee awarded the following
special premiums: For largest -collec-
ton of roses, Mrs Chambers. Prize,
crate of strawberries, by Mr. Thompson,
Of Harstein Island.
Best design in flowers other than
roses, Mrs G kaufman Prize, three
sections honey, Jesse Murphy. The de-
sign WAS swan of white daisies on a
base of lilies, and with background OF
green moss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

WILL GET HIS LEG PULLED-The
Spokane Chronicle gives an account OF
a workman in q mill who attempted
to kick an accumulation of saw dust
out of the way Of buzz-saw, which he
thought at rest when it was in full
motion and lost foot and part OF his
leg as quickly and so easily that he
remembered wondering whose leg it
was that suddenly appeared on the
other side of the saw, and some quid
nunc, it affirms, notes the probability
that that will be about the experience
of Roswell g. Horr, when he endeav-
ors to kick up dust before that in
vincible little giant, "Coin," in the
discussion arranged At Chicago, July
18th. If Horn doesn't lose more
than leg, the writer misses his guess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

THE newspapers are making q good
deal of fuss about the heavy end of a
match being the light end, but that
does not end the matter. We say
that a match has three ends, and now
let somebody tell us which is the third
end of q match and thus end the
matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

THE Phoenix Touring mill at Dayton
burned last Monday. The mill was
owned by Jones & Kirbs, and the loss
is 81 1000, insured for 49, 400.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

IT seems a seasOnable proceeding
that England should substitute a
Salisbury for Roseberry. The new
Premier has asked the Queens con-
sent to the dissolution of Parliament
July 9Th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-06-28

Following the card distribution an
army of plesders and exhorters, visit
each member of the congregation,
courteously wrestling with them upon
the all-absorbing matter under con-
sideration. This part of the pro-
gramme is also interspersed with
prayer and song service. The good
lady presides, of course, as mistress of
ceremonies, and offers to continue the
session all night, if so be there is need
of such whole-souled devotion and
loving kindness On the part Of herself
and her eager co-workers. The meet
ings are held at the Society's rooms
in the Hale block, and as q general
thing every seat is occupied while a
crowd of interested listeners gather
on the sidewalk about the door way.
Ono thing is certain. The speaker
has we'll studied the topics present ted
and knows how to reach the ears and
hearts OF her hearers. Best of all in
the eyes of the masses, the meetings
are free and no collections are taken.