davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Those of King County TO Gather at
Plymouth Church.

al Sunday schools ia King county are
requested 10 send delegates 10 the county
convention. watch coavenes IN Plymouth
church. this city. October % and 20.
The following programme has been pre-
pared:
Afternoon session, Tuesday. October 10
2.i8 p. II --Devo,ions. led py Mr.. A r. Bur-
vel. The Purpose Of the Convention"
30 ?. hiking County and Its Needs, I"
800 D. n.-"New Wine in New Wine
skins, Rev. ". (. Merritt
$50 p. n.-'-The Church Of Tomorrow in
the School Of Today Rsv. :. c. ohrum.
Evening sesslon-4.So p. m--Song service,
led by Rev. L. +. sawyer; address, by Rev.
Almot Whitfield. u. D. address. by Rev.
". c. Merritt. president state associat ion;
appointment OF committees
Morning session. October 2-tIsneral
topic. school Building" so g. m---Devo-
ions. conducted BY Rev. ". A. Major.
s.s5 a. m.-''GatAering The Scholars. Who
and How" Mrs. Harriet Helenbrand-
Bafter Teachers Mr. II. L. Wilhelm.
1915 q m.-'"The Grading Of the School
Rev W r. Selieck.
u Is q. business session.
Afternoon session-General topic, School
Nurture" 200 p. m.-Scnool nurture; de-
votioas. led by Rev. j. y. Smith.
2:l5 2. m.-'-The Teacher Teaching Mr..
Rev II. ". GuchrLst.
3:l5 =. m.-"The Lesson Reviews" Mr.
D. s Johnston. Of Tacoma.
as p. m" Primary Work and Methods"
Miss c. 5. Hyatt.
4.l5 ,. m.-Question drawer.
Evening seSsi0n--GeneTai topic school
Evangelism" 80 p m.-Promise service.
led by r. L. Blaine: The Conversion OF
the Scholar" Rev. T. c. Wlswell; TEN
perance Ia the School and How Taught. ("
Mrs r. :. Wood, The School and World
Wide Missions oy Rev. A. L. Hutchison,
ID. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
A VERY SICK SAILOR.
Lately From Panama. IL 4. Though.
He Has symptoms of Yellow


ease that suggests a strong likelihood
OF tie presence IN this city os yellow fever
was reported 20 city Health Officer r. ~.
Earnes about 1913 last night Ii drew
that officers hurried attendance 70 the
Standard saloon. at aB Washington street.
There he found sailor from the British
ship Cape York. now lying at a buoy in
the harbor. who gave bis name as William
Johnson Johnson shipped az Panama for
q voyaEs 20 Puget sound. and then TO Llv-
erpool- Before leaving Panama three of
the crew who had been sent ashore died
o. yellow fever In the hospital and an
other died aboard - Cape York before
she cleared for the North. These facts I'D
br. Eanos to make a careful gnvsstiga-
ton. and while be is not prepared 10 pass
upon the merits Of the case as yet he SAYS
that johnson Il a very sick man ard has
symptoms that In a warmer climate would
pass fer those OF the dread disease.
Johnson was taken to a hack rcom in
the saloon and his breast aud abdomen
barred. The stomach VAS shown to be dis
tended. and an extreme tenderness was
found over the liver The respiration Was
short and the pulse was beating is. The
temperature was also convincing OF an un-
usual fever. Or. Eames explained that
yellow fever symptoms are accompanied
by a temperature Jess than normal The
examination also brought out the fact that
Johnson is suffering from Brights dis
ease and eczema. The temperature was
100 After thoroughly examining the pa
tient. DIR. Eames directed him 20 20 10 his
hotel and 10 bed. promising another ex-
animation this morning.
The Cape York has just been released
from quarantine az Diamond point after
having passed through process OF tuml-
CATION. Johnson states that Capt. Nit
ehsll told him 10 say TO the quarantine
officers when they boarded the ship that
he was all right He had then been SUI
fering for a week. Upon arrival In Seat
tie, johnson says the captain. desiring TO
get rid OF him. agreed with a Tacoma
boarding house master 10 have him put
ashore. The runner told Johnson that
he would report his case 10 the British
vice-consul. knowing that that Official was
IN Tacoma. Johnson and the coiored
steward came ashore and were then
charged with running away from the ship.
He reciies the usual story OF brutality
and lack OF food on board the Cape York.
and his story IA that OF the usual sailor
man after landing He charges that Capt
Mitchell wanted 10 get rid OF him. fearing
that the vessel would again be ordered
back 10 quarantine. He refused 10 place
johnson in the hospital for the same rea-
son.
DIR. Eames says that there Is small
danger OF the case proving 70 be yellow
fever. bur be Will be able TO state definite
~ today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
A PLUChY WOMAN'S RIDE.
with Nose. Knee-Cap aud R!b broh-
en-. Mrs. West STICKS TO hSF
nErvefe.

Imagine 4 woman, her nose broken, FOUR
teeth missing. knee cap spit ana 70
fractured. making a trip from keotho0d
"a Kirkland or bicycle.
Ms West who lives 81 the corner ol
PIKE and Fifth avenue. actually ola ms
and although she = getting along t4'Fiy
vFau il VIII be some time before she VIII
"a out u doors. Last sunday Mrs. West
ard Mr. Farrah. OF Lilly, Bogardls &
80 ,ook their wheels across LAKE
washington and wheeled TO Redmond
Afrs. west f. an expert wheelwom&n,
havfng al. .exnerleuce Of over three years
Tothirs out OF the ordinary happened IN
III a certain hin vas reached. when BITS.
Wess 6fSrnounted. - appeared 10 heF
nat shs had ridden down much sleeper
n,es 80 she remounted. and soon gained
cons sersbls speed she was az home n
ne saddle and aiG not fear. bat sudden
~ tha wheel struck a st0ae. throwing bar
keaHIsnx 70 the ground. she struck On
re- face and after one Involuntary scres N
law Silent and moti0nless. AF. Far
rah. hearing her scream, soon reached
h.r she was a fearful sight Her face
50 . mass OF blood. her nose was broken
anS four UPPER teeth missing She lay
partially unconscious for a few minutes
Then she raised her head ana spoke with
considerable difficulty. sac realized that
Kirkland must "a reached. bat hoE1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

ur IpTs Ceeke. whose resnarNa De
mathematics 81 satsss rover have snais
hisa famous shr2uEh0ut Heta continents g
wu5 eEva scaare At sGe Seattle tAe4leg
CT Sesday evening October r ~ Naa1h
-, an urrfc~ea ssfiety az tns feats thA.
.xsat fsassenssHate tas rssEsc5s employees
~ PEE I-syiar. Eshen bsr. Arwo,t ar6
etner MEDIUMS Whoze acateFousenss ID AIS
eeeels SCIENCE hsve aAEne0 81 enttHc ex-
Y,lmnasgom. En sire Vr2Ere a3Esae E2aRpe3
esss ter SunHav evening ~ Cneke WIE
give sls oyer seaocs. IN watch TABLES aFe
s3esatss - ~ air 1oaors passes ~ ua-
49,, NAnas ana message tstweea tAe
.rsssss. srs fh~ seecsa teHa sNcssrEel- O.
~ hts weak Dr. Cooke coar.s Use clasex.
fnves ga teas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
MUST INCLUDE OTHER ROADS.
discrimination Suit against o. II. 4
Y. To BE Brought In New Form.

Discrimination Suit Against o. II. Il
y. tn he Brought in New Form.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IntelHgencer.
TACOMA. Oct. I3.-Judgs Hanford to-
day sustained the demurrer u the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company In the
case brought against it by the Tacoma
Grain Company for discrimination Ia favor
OF Portland This will not affect the case
as seriously as might be imagined. as the
court allowed the plaintiff the privilege OF
amending its complaint so as 70 cover the
point objected 20 by the O. r. & y. This
was that the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern should be made party defendants
in the case. a position which neither OF the
transcontinental lines objects 70. This viii
be done without delay so that the case
will be called at the February term OF
court ard tried on its merits.
The demurrer was fully argued today
bv c. O. Bates for plaintiff and Attorney
Cotton. OF Portland. for the road. MT
Bates went fully into the law governing
the case pointing out the Discrimination
that Is being practlced by the o. X & y
in favor OF Portland and agAins, Seattle
and Tacoma The contention OF the plant
ifY Is that the O. r. & y. is acting con-
frarv to law when It refuses TO take ship
rnen.s billed 70 Seattle and Tacoma; that
n eoald enter into a traffic agreement
With the Northern Pacific whereby II could
rsul grain from the wheat country to
wauula. the Northern Pacific bringing II
frorn that junction 20 the sound
on the other hand. the railroad company
believes that the ether companies should
be named as party defendants and made
70 I've Up TO the same requirements as nc
p}aIntiff 70 endeavoring 10 make them.
on this ground. and this alone. the court
Sustained the demurrer ard gave the
plaintiff the right TO amend its complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
NOTICE 10 VOTERS.

Soslee = hereby given that she books a,
r~xsstratica - the eity 81 Seattle schsel
District. Ne ! fn King county. Wash,
VIII Re closed on tie evening q the ssth
aay oE Cctcher 1885.
TIE .sw reguiring tae reG stratton - al
rer4sns male ana fema,e. voting AZ avs
sssoos election "a she state - Wash fagtcu
- ufain and positive In stdstou - tAe
election % ere member % ths board g
directors tie lmuoftant guesl7n ag fu-'
nlsninw free text hooks and supplies g.
al school chiEdrvn fn the 8istr3ct is "a ec
sssfies az the eceaiuT sieclten- Therefore
@ - earnestly hoped thst 81 c't.sens ~
sfvs thls matter tAetr prompt Scd ssricHs
attention.
A A. GUERNSEY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCCIDENTAL.

Wyatt carp and wife, san Francisco.
ID. q. Rueane. DeWato.
Mrs. T.. p. Ross San Francisco.
Dr. VIM. II. Ghase, New York.
F. II. Brooks. Port BlakeIey.
l.. Cooke. Boston.
G.. =. Powell. Boston.
7. II. McEwen. Providence, r. /.
j. ). EdmOnds. Cincinnati.
+. Mcdonald, Tacoma.
T. Henry Newton, Fairhaven-
). A. Orchard, City.
chas. Stewart and wife. Tacoma
]. II. Woods. san Francisco.
J. =. Sloz. Hongkong.
y. ". Jones. City.
G.. A. H0wison, Tacoma
r. r. Brown, Olympia.
W. d. Jenkins. Olympia.
J. T. Murphy. Olympia
vs.. p Ray. Chicago
l. J. Iaughterbach, Spokane.
John Quay. Cynyhana, ny.
NJ. r. Hamilton. City.
r ID. Fray. Lopeer. Mich.
Miss Thompson. City.
II. @. Sadler. Dazxler Company.
". y. Jenkins. Olympia.
A. r. cculgther and wife. Vancouver.
THE BUTLER.
John Richardson. Port Gamble
Ga0se Richardson, Port Gamble.
a. Louderegger 81. Louis.
y =. Turner. san Francisco.
George RI. White Boston.
l.. w. Nestelie. Fairhaven.
G. J. funston. ST. John. Mich.
J Joseph. New York
J " Selover. Portland.
Henry Croft. Victoria
+. S Smith. Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Clark. Lexington. Ky.
J J Nancy Everett
James 3 Jones, Spokane
+. NJ. French. San Francisco.
=. 5. Mckinney, Chicago.
J. D o Reilly. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Z. Gri. Hubbard, Or.
Thomas A. Graham. Tacoma.
". II Talbot Eneasburg.
Thomas " Jenkins Portland
L, ". Griffin. FaiThzven.
Jos. Friedman. Portland.
Mrs =. Brott0. New York.
l. Simmons Nhstcom.
r. Gaeatang. wife ard sister. ST. Louis.
A y Collier. Ottawa
II. Clark. Ottawa
c. ". Wsidier Fartia1d.
v w. CTystier. Detroit
Mrs a Bernheim. san Francisco
d Hewitt San Francisco.
II g. Foster. Tacoma.
h IL. whitney, san Francisco.
E+ark TAYLOR. Tacoma
George StcEger. -. Louis
THE NEW ENGLAND.
W. l. McDernott san Francisco.
J Campbell Hastings. b. C.
J. X. Tracy. Pert Townsend.
Carl Johnson. Port Townsend
r NJ NesIey. Lake Bennett.
! johnson. "a asllff.
Mrs =. .. DAVIS Carbonate.
Mrs Chas. LanyEen Carbonado.
J p Campbell P.t,sburg.
II Ruu!eu kl0n8lEe.
jos. Besuckamq BfiHrou-
ElcAaTd IcGrath. PORT Biskeiev.
VIII Walter ard wife Portland.
p NJ Stephens ard wife Msrysv!Ile.
Ortis Buffers. kyEorntsa-
Fred JACOBSON. Tacoma
: J. Craf,, Brooklyn. X 7.
-xrffe Oak
THE pIrI.ER.
Mrs. @ ". Greer. ssua Francisco
IT, o. Void. san Francisco
Ms Q %. Weld San Francisco
Oswald : eete. FaiyEaven.
Mrs a G.. Porter. SAl Francisco.
J ~ Cove. Saudo1.
NJ J Whie Kasio
Tin Bell New York
I1r r. Zimmerman. %ew York
James Rowez. NeW York
: "a Watkins. Cie-E. aFn.
Mrs Watkins Cie-E4m
J6An ?. Aortoa, sloux Falls. y. p.
A Mlsr. Fents0.
7 T. EFtl Aaucclrrr.
B. Pea Stevew s1e
San Tlr5aud. Ar nztan-
Mrs F91Tsand. Arlington.
Loa-s Hanson AoD-e gr1st3.
Mss Lot ie NiralaGt ~naAomssh.
Ms a 4 Jose. N1rsa BeEA
j. - smith Porv,an3
August ssregor Portland
Ms EfreEar Pcrtiau&
A II Czssesi Lsss Angeles
A. a. edwards. LIS AuEesea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

Shs settled his question hy mounting her
wheel ard starting cut. IL vas long
ard tortDous journey for her. bat ~ rid
iag and walking she finally reached the
wharf and vas carried across Lake Wash
inEton 70 the Madison street lanalaS.
Upon her arrival az home physician tis-
covered that IN addition . 3 broken nose
and four missing testh her knee cap had
been fractured She suffered great bod ~
pain al nigh. and a further examination
next day revealed a broken rib Mrs
West s. now resting a little easier, but
will not receiver from the effects Of her
accident for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

are searching for him and q BE fails into
their clutches wfii be held Cor assault
with e deadly weapon. AIRS pav.ds swore
10 = complaint before Frosccntlng After
nsy MeEIruy yesterday aftsrnocn az $50
O'Clock. charging her husband vita at
t~rertfnx her lfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

v1iazn F1txaenry tire wssl-known a.
tIsneer. having Opened up hea6guarte~s
at Kelly 4 Ivsrs'. SIS 8 '-Eg avenue viii he
ercpared 90 handle auction sales % al
EirGs both cumzneTc-al and legal. ala1
bgyer CO general usercsa1alss Mr. Fftx-
herrT Is voucs=e for ay some q the lead
tng business men q Seattle. aid giTes
rsrso1al attention 20 al sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
evening session--s rEstfan steward
.hsr

Conservation IS a m8cksTy unless made
eazl ay tne utmost We can do"
4.51-SDng ssrviGe. Pastor william Brown.
It Is required IN stew ards that 4 man be
found fzltAfal."-I- Cor. iva
s-0s-EspoTt Of committee on systematic
confidence. Pastor l. J. Sawyer. duty OF
castor y relation % systematic bensficence,
Pastor ". <. WrsE. duty OF church officers
-u relation 10 systematic beuencence, n. II.
Basler. Guty CT rank and fle IN relation %
systematic benefAeence. Pastor A q. SawtE:
TIE National Ceznnissl0n.f Il c. Woods,
d u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
STILL AT LIBERTY.
No Trace Of William Dasids. Charged
with wurd erous Assault

William Daylds. the rancher and paint
err who attempted 20 kill his wife and
John J. Wick Tuesday afternoon owing
70 Jealousy. Is stu az large The police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

5aAa tarsen. ae9 a. fhe srate tes aEtr ai
$3.50 At Iaasias Ma. azee la i1E <
Aresfs aaa te18 Er4H& MsFtl- - str3As eta1
e. ehe esrst Us aas slss s1ess aE
p.exss eisa. Aa ga - SD Nsgssa dr.
kseSl ae&1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

C--iGertaI Hasel, A~s, family hotel T.
safe. excellent rooms. al zaos4cra Improve
naeasA No hAr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
sfseraoon-sunaay school session.

Let re more of Thy beauty see: Wonder
Fal wur6s q LIFE"
80 = m-ErzyEr service Rev. George y.
L5wuey -TAe entrance q Thy words CIV
p MgaE- So Pa IT'S, cxsx 20.
Et-R epErzS o. committee on sunday
.ncc1s with address on Study OF fhe
vera Pastor J. H Woodisy. Latent
8rcas g. Sunday School Work" r. ".
L4G. An Lp-Eo-Dase Sunday School =.
n FTlI snan- a Modss Teachers Meeting. !"
s1e-Ssate Sunday schoo. woFk. STATE
resident ~. G. Merritt.
s.sl-Ggzeszson box. . : shark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
OHIO STEEL RANGES.

A car load just arrived Nothing cheaper in the
market quality considered. Have stood the test for
twelve years
I. c. Miles Co. fss sg B. I I.S a inset tSs11a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14
JEFFERSON THEATER

Cor. Fourth Az. and Jefferson 81.
EDWARD +. FRIEND. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

TONIGHT and every ulgat this week. with
a matinee Saturday afternoon. conuenc~
InE al rs O'Clock, me enormous hit OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-05-14

Travellers shudder with horror at the
thought of the train wreCker who stealth '
underInines the supports of railway bridge
and precipHateS passenger train with its
load of precious human freight to horri-
BILE death by fire and water. There is a
deadlier enemy than the train -wrecker Il t
menaces not only travellers but stay =
homes. Its name is indigestion. 1t SLOW V
undermines the supports that hold up L.,
bridge of life and yearly precipitates unto 4
thousands into the dread valley Of consump-
ton Il peoilc will only take the right pre-
caution they can avoid this calamity and
even remedy it after it has occurred if they
will act in time.
All cases Of indigestion and every disease
that has its inception in indigestion or faulty
nutrition are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures oS per cent of
all cases of consumption. 1t cures wasting
diseases. 1t is an unfailirg remedy for nerv-
Gus prostration. 1t is the great blood maker
flesh builder and nerve tonic. Thousands
have testified to its merits. There is nothing
else Just as good" Druggists sell it.
II beg leave to inform you" writes Mrs J.
Shelly Of No. 1901 Thomas Place, Minneapolis.
covery cured my trouble in my neck-Goitre. It
went away in three months. At the sixth bottle
1t began to grow smaller. Before. it had grown
larger very perceptibiy. ain very grateful for
the cure"
Healthy babies. Healthy mother. Healthy
father. These are what you find in the homes
that have a copy of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. Send al one-cent
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth binding, 81 stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-05-14

"Jenny Lind could not have been
more than four years old when she
woke up the old spinet in the attic to
repeat under her tiny fingers fanfare
that band used to play in passing
her home. This was the first music
that broke upon her tiny ears" records
Mrs. Raymond Maude, her daughter,
who writes of MY Mother as Recall
Her." in the Ladies Home Journal.
"There is also cat story, her voice
having been noticed as singing to her
cat, but l won't give any credit to
that, and will pass on to her ninth
year when the director of the theater
and opera school at Stockholm was
induced to hear her and accept her as
pupil. At this school she also
learned department and gesture, in
which she was always perfect, and
which all her life, made her bearing
and carriage SO stately as to give her
the appearance of tall woman, when
she really was not more than five feet
six. She was also beautiful dancer,
and loved dancing, though seldom in
dulging in it, RETAINING for her
health's and arts sake, as she used to
say, since it tired her too much"
Mrs. Maude notes that Jenny Lind's
first teacher was CrOelius, and also
that Garcia. Cue of her earliest in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-05-14
GOLD BY THE YARD.
How the Gliding Used I'm Orna-
mental Decoration Is Prepared.

How the Gliding Used I'm Orma-
mental Decoration Is Prepared.
The beating of the innumerable
little square pieces of gold which are
used to cover domes and signs, and so
on, forms a distinct industry in the
gold trade, which employs large
number of hands and requires no small
amount of skill.
The long, low building in which the
work is carried on is filled throughout
the day with the sound of hammers.
On every side little boxes containing
tiny rolls of gold are to be seen, which,
although only measuring an inch and
a half in length, are each worth about
e1O. The gold is received in bars one
eighth of an inch in thickness, an
inch in width, and weighing 24O penny
weights. This is rolled out into a
ribbon thirty yards in length.
1t is then given to the workmen in
strips measuring seven yards, each of
which is cut up into $50 pieces. These
are now ready to be beaten out by
hand. They are placed protected by
fine skins) in a tool known as the
"clutch," and are thoroughly pounded
out on great granite block set in the
ground in such a way that there is
absolutely no Migratory movement.
The process is repeated several times
the gold as it spreads being continuous
ly subdivided until it is of the exact
dimensions required.
The skins in which the gold is beaten
are so delicate that they will tear as
easily as paper, nevertheless they are Of
so fine quality that they will withstand
the continual hammering for several
years. The gold, which is finally
beaten down to 200, OOOth of an inch,
is rubbed with "brine" before placed
in the skins, in order that it shall not
adhere to them.
Easy as this work of beating out the
gold may seem, it is in reality an art
of a very delicate description. The
workman must know to nicely pre-.
cisely how hard or gentle the blows of
his hammer must be, and also the ex-
act spot on which they should fall.
Accordingly, a very superior class of
men are employed in the business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-05-14

structors in the technical art of sing
ing, is still living in London. Jenny
Lind began making her professional
tours at an age when most girls are
rendered and nutured at home; and
also coached fellow-pupils less gifted
than herself, thereby gaining know
ledge and experience. Her first "full-
grown" appearance was made March
Z, 1887, when she was between sixteen
and seventeen; forty-six years later she
sang for the public the last time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-05-14
TN the Superior Court Of Washington, for the
i county OF Thurston.
Annie Deibert,
vs.. ( No. 1921.
Jacob Deibert.
Defendant

The State Of Washington to the said Jacob
Deibert:
sixty days after the date of the first publica.
ton Of this summons, to wit within sixty DAYS
after the 10Th day of March, 1897, and defend
the above entitled action In the above en-
titled court, and anewer the complaint of plain.
if. aud serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their Of
fee below stated: and In case OF your failure
30 to do, judgment will be rendered against YOU
according to the demand OF the Complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
This is an action by plaintiff for a divorce
from defendant because of desertiOn and cruel
treatment of plaintiff on the part of defendant
TROY & FALKNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. address: Room 4, Turner Block OIvm.
pia, ThurstOn county, Washington.
Date Of first publication March 26, 1897.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-05-14
\ Premium Potato.

Arrangements have been made with
Mr.. Allen White, who has obtained 4
supply OF the famous Adirondac pota-
toes for seeding purposes, to offer a %
pound sack OF this famous tubrr as i
premium for Il years subscription to
the STANDARD.
Til" Adirondac is large, smooth
potato of excellent quality. 1t took
the pr, millm ut the Worlds Fair in
Chicago over 1000 competitors Its
published sworn record states that SIj
pounds were produced from one potato
40 pounds from 60 "eyc>" in dry
season, and Sd bushels to the acre.
Ii any OF our subscribers are desir-
Gus of obtaining 4 " start" of this cX-
cellent variety, We will furnish %
pounds and a years subscription for
the sum OF - in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-05-14

81 HAVE seen some pretty hard
knocks in my time," began the anvil
in ringing tones, when the bellows
him with: "But think
OF the trouble I have. There isn't a
day that / am not hard pressed to
raise the wind"