davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
A Dream in Shirt Waist

The Ladies' Waists 49c.
The Ladies' Waists Toe.
The Ladies' Waists 99c.
The Ladies Waists $l.19.
The Ladies' Waists 1.49.
The Ladies' Waists $1.99.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
A. A. MoLARTY, j. p, VIM, Ga.

Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
twenty-sixth day of November 1896.
Us X. L. JAMES, Clerk Supr. Court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
What's New at ECkStein'S?

That's the daily question asked by hundreds of
Dress Goods Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

A lady who spent a considerable time
in the Hawaiian Islands brought home
with her some fine specimens of the flow
ering vines of that luxuriantly blooming
part of the world. These she had copied
and enlarged, the colors of blossom and
leaf being exquisitely reproduced, and the
paintings mounted as a four-fold screen.
The panels are at least seven feet high
and two across, giving opportunity for a
good showing of the splendid blooms The
frame of the screen is of plain gold suffi-
ciently massive TO suit Its size, but UNI
adorned, except on the outer panel, where
the Hawaiian word Aloha the island
ers' greeting welcome. love you," set
in heavy raised letters. The idea, which
In this case is most sumptuously and dec
oratively carried out IS a suggestive one.
Too often a screen is tawdry and incon-
grous. As a setting for some distinctive
and beautiful thing to which is added the
charm of association or historical value. Il
offers itself as hitherto too little appre-
ciated accessory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

one OF the most magnificent and costly
gowns ever made BY a dressmaker was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
Nice Things for The Baby.

Infants White Cloaks s1.25.
Infants White Cloaks $1.49.
Infants White Cloaks $1.99.
Infants White Cloaks 81
Infants White Cloaks $3.50.
Infants White Cloaks $4.99.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17
The Latest Encyclopedia.

One OF the best opportunities for
obtaining comprehensive library OF
useful information at a minimum
cost and on exceptionally easy terms
is afforded by the proposition of the
Encyclopedia Publishing Co. of New
York, whose prospectus appears ON
the fourth page of this paper. The
Standard American Encyclopedia is
comprised in eight large octaYo vol.
umes of nearly 5000 pages. 1t treats
over 1000 topics, and brings its world
of information absolutely down to
date. All the astounding discoveries
of the past and current year are rs
fully presented as the wonderful de-
auctions of scientific research that
have been verified by time. 1t is a
glossary of science, a dictionary of
biography, gazetteer of public events
and a compendium of useful knowl-
edge. 1t is q library within itself, and
should find q place in every office,
public or private, in the classroom of
every school or college, in every Ii
brary, and in the home of every FAM
lily of growing children. 1t is as es-
sential as Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary to those who would keen
abreast of this age of progress.
The terms on which this great
educator may be obtained, places it
within the reach of every family in
the land. It will be shipped COM
plete Gin cloth binding) on receipt OF
one dollar, and the payment of $l.5O a
month for q year ell deferred pay.
ments to be made after it is in your
possession. If you prefer half NOR.
roco or full calf binding, the monthly
payment will be 81 or $3.50, in &C.
cordance with which style you may
select. These are the Introductory
rates, and will be withdrawn in a short
time, when the work will be sold al
from $48 to so per set.
The STANDARD has just received q
set of this superb work which we will
be pleased to show to intending pur.
chasers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17
The Moral,

The lesson taught by the late
tragedy enacted at Hazelton between
officers of the law and IA mob of in
furiated strikers is a salutarv one
despite its severity. A significant
feature of this dcplorablc transaction
Is the fact that not one of the victims,
whether killed or wounded, belonged
to that class represented by the typi-
cal American citizen. On the con-
trary they were foreigners, to a man,
wholly ignorant in everything save
the desperate teachings of the mon
archial forms Of government under
which they were reared. This were
bad enough of itself alone; but when
1t Is remembered that the great army
OF determined strikers have been for
months under the gospel-teaching Of
such anarchistic evangclists as Debs
and his scores of red-mouthed
sycophants, it is not difficult thing
to understand the position of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies when con-
fronted by a mob of lawbreaking men
whose highest ambitions were little
above the frenzied rage of brute in
stinct.
"A policeman may, as last resort,
shoot lawbreaker when resisting ar
rest and be all the more accounted
an efficient officer. The Hazleton
Sheriff and his deputies were only
policemen in larger force; they had
been duly sworn to uphold constituted
law and maintain the peace of the
commonwealth; the same law that
created their official dignity had put
arms into their hands to protect and
preserve that dignity. Finally, it was
not until after the chief of the posse
had read the Governors proclamation;
not till after that officer had been
knocked down and trampled upon by
overwhelming numbers of his as.
sailants, that he ordered his men to
fire into the crowd of on-rushing des-
peradoes.
In calling out the militia the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania has simply
maintained the majesty of law, and
when his action or that of his sub
ordinates is decried as legal murder
it is we'll to mark the men who
raise such false accusations, for
they are a dangerous element in So
ciety. With all its deplorable &C.
compartments, the Hazleton tragedy
has proclaimed to the old world that
foreign labor cannot come over here
to make its own terms and then de-
stroy life and property at the behest
of ambitious and designing leaders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

JUDGE Slack, in San Francisco,
Tuesday, decided the long-contested
Craven-Fair case in favor of the plain.
tiffs, the heirs of the late Senator Fair.
He declares the deeds conveying valu.
able realty in San Francisco to Mrs.
Craven to be forgeries. The jury
stood 8 for the validity of the deeds
and 4 against, but its finding was only
advisory, in chancery court, and the
judge ignored the preponderence OF
sentiment of the jury as he would prob.
ably had verdict been rendered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17
For Shame!

This is the way Eeeman's Journal
(Spokane) honors the dead authors OF
Americas grand old patriotic songs:
Zone time there was an American
and he had full belly, and from the
fullness of said belly he wrote INV
County, tits of Thee, Sweet Land Of
Liberty, of Thee Sing,' and he died
And another American took on a jag Of
moonshine patriotism and wrote, THE
Land of the free and the Home of the
Brave and he also died. And the grea,
nation of the American slaves fell he'll
to their lying words"
Had the publisher of such treason
able rot been in Buffalo, the other day
the chances are that the boys in blue
would have made daylight shine
through him without waiting fol-
prayers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

HIS accidency, in another of his
frequent interviews by Spokane pa.
per, attributes personal spite" to Mr.
Scobey, of the Nynpian, for structures
on the management of the Pullman
College, and this shows that he is un.
able to grasp or comprehend othe,
than the most groveling motives Of
humanity. The people of Cheney
were pronounced by him selfish in
their protest against obliteration oil
their normal school, the people Of
Olympia were selfish because they pro.
tested against further delay in capitol
construction out of the land grant
made for that purpose, and now an ed.
itor is spiteful because he calls atten.
ton to mismanagement and dishon.
esty OF the regents of a State institu.
ton. Mr.. Scobey, in a column open
letter in Mondays Olympian, shakes
up the mass of executive egotism con.
siderably, but the gist of his "letter'
is in the last two lines, which demands
a retraction, or to stand denounced as q
"slanderer and a liar" Little Oh
don't often don his war-paint, but
when he does he is q match for the
great Spit-Over-the-H eads.of-his.Ene.
mics, of Puyallup.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17
Conference Appointmens,

Following is list of appointments
made by the M. E. Conference of Puget
Sound district for the ensuing year.
S. 8. Sulliger, presiding elder tpost.
office, Olympia, Wash.
Aberdeen-O. A. Smith.
! Bay Center-Rial Benjamin..
. sComas-To be supplied.
R Castle Rock-W. H. Jordan.
Centralia-I. r. Lovejoy.
Chehalis-T. +. Elliot.
Chehalis circuit-Supplied by N. NJ.
Temple.
Chinook-James Matthews.
Cosmopolis-W. M. Ludivick.
Elma-C. G. Pratt.
Fisher's-L. f. Vernon.
Gardner's tKerns postoffice)- Sup
piled by A. M. Brown.
Gray's River-William McWatters.
HoQuiam-F. NJ. Wheeler.
Ilwaco-D. M. Ellsworth.
Kalama-C. B. Seely.
Kelso and Catlin-George A. Sheaf.
Little Rock and Rochester-Andrew
Anderson.
Matlock-To be supplid.
Nontesano-E. H. Todd.
Oakville-E. o. Harris.
Olympia-O. w. Mintzer.
Olympia circuit-To be supplied.
Pc Ell-G. J. Taylor.
Pioneer-E. L. Hughes.
Quiniault--To be supplied.
Rainier-To be supplied.
Shelton-L. j. Covington.
Skamokawa-J. I. Smith.
South Bend and Willapa-J. II. Deni.
son.
Tumwater and Bucoda-E. Hopkins.
Vance and Mayfield-To be supplied.
Vancouver-J. E. Williams.
Vancouver circuiu-W. j. Rule.
WinlOck and Toledo-G. q. Ferguson.
b. j. Hoadley, professor. Portland
university.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

SPIT-over.the- Heads-of -his-Enemies
states in his communication to the
Ledger that he would not have taken
any notice of Bro. Scobey's open letter
to him, had not reputable paper,
the Tacoma Ledger, taken up the mat.
tsr." That is tough on little Oily, to
be sure; but it can draw some conso.
lation from the well.attested fact that
his accidency is not the only ungainly
animal which hides its head in the
sand when closely pursued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

The State has selected 1878 acres
in township "a north, range IL west,
for charitable, educational, penal and
reform schools. The plat selected was
filed September 3 and the plat of the
township was filed July &. All settlers
who have not made their filings before
the end of the 80 days from July 6
will lose their land. The Hoquiam
Woshingtonian says this will work a
hardship for that country, as this is
perhaps the best vacant township left
in the State and only a small portion
of it has been settled upon. No
farther filings will be allowed after
October 4. So that settlers already
there must make their filings by that
time in order to hold their claims.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

THIRTY locomotives for Japan have
oeen ordered in this country, half a
dozen have been sent to south Africa
ana 1t is expected that most of the
equipment of the Siberian railroad will
pc contracted for beneath the starry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

The "most unkindest cut of alp
was that administered by Spit-Over-
the Observation-Disclosures, when he
said in a communication to the P.-I.
that Bro. Scobey was Professor of
something; agriculture, I believe" in
the Pullman Agricultural College,
seven years ago. Had he substituted
"any other old thing" in the place Of
agriculture, it would have been just
the same. 1t is quite evident that the
chummy" relations existing between
Bro. Scobey and his accidency, when
the former called for suspension of
public opinion for Rogers veto of the
capitol bill, are now somewhat strained.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

ELEVEN hundred hop pickers passed
through Oregon City on their way to
the upper Willamette, to pick hops on
Saturday, the 4th inst. The rain had
delayed picking so long that they did
not stop for the showers, but harvested
the crop in a tolerably fair condition
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

The P.-L. has just discovered that
the Travelling Auditor and Clerk of
the State Board of Control are drawing
their salaries without warrant of law,
fact that was noted by the STANDARD
a fortnight ago, under the caption of
" A New Way of SHINING a Cat"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17
The Anderson is Safe.

The steamer Humboldt, which ar
rived at Seattle from st. Michaels this
week, relieves the suspense that was
felt for the Eliza Anderson from pre-
vious reports that she had been sighted
at sea in disabled condition. The
vessel is anchored in Dutch Harbor,
where she arrived on the 4th inst, and
where she is detained as unseaworthy
by revenue officers. Her passengers
pursued their way northward on a
schooner chartered for that purpose.
One of the passengers on the Inflated
trip states that the voyage was series
OF misfortunes. Soon after leaving
Dixon's Entrance, terrific storm
came on, and crew and passengers
were kept constantly at the pumps to
keep her from sinking. Arriving at
kodiac Island it was found that coal
enough to reach the next station could
not be procured, but she pursued her
way and when 100 miles distant from
Dutch Harbor the coal gave out, but
providentially a tishing-boat with one
man in it came along and told the
commander of the distressed vessel
that a quantity of coal could be found
at an abandoned cannery about 20
miles distant. The Anderson had Just
about enough coal to reach that point.
All day long the passengers worked in
a drilling rain to take on that coal.
Finally, on September 4, the Anderson
reached Dutch Harbor. Capt. Cooper,
of the northern revenue squadron,
boarded her at Dutch Harbor and see
ing the unseaworthy condition Of the
vessel forbade her to go further. 1t
was not necessary for him to 60 below
deck, but Immediately upon seeing
that she had an insufficient number of
life-boats he gave the order to tie up
there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

A DEADLY tornado prevailed at Sa.
bine Pass and Port Arthur, Texas,
Monday, during which ten lives were
lost and much property destroyed.
The storm was accompanied by flood,
and the little city of Sabine Pass was
literally wiped from the face Of the
earth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

LET it 60 on record that Tacoma is
the first city of the Sound country
to tolerate a branch section of Social
Democracy of the Debs and Sovereign
pattern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

IT is expected that Uncle Sam will
have to have a bout with Spain to
maintain her present attitude towards
Cuba.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

A REWARD of $3.50 has been offered
oy the State for the apprehension OF
the murderer or murderers of Michael
y. Lyons, at Port Blakely, June 18th
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

Ill. me yellow fever of the Southern
o oeu mas not yet proved so destructive
VI lie as klondike fever of the north
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

HIS accidency is now vigorously en-
gagged in splitting over the head" of
Mr.. Scobey. 1t is phlegm, of course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

HIS accidency has been brought up
with a round turn in his attempt to
detail a Judge of the Supreme Court
to assist him in counting the coin in
the State Treasurer's possession. The
Supreme Judges decline to be "as-
signed" at the will of the Puyallup
chief. They say that the law does not
require, authorize or justify it, and
they probably have read as much law
as the man with the enlarged ejacula-
tory muscle. His attention is called
to the fact that such inquisitorial du-
ties are confided by law to the State
Auditor and legislative committees,
and they point out the manifest inn
propriety of the judges mixing up in
matters which may come before them,
in some shape, for judicial determine
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

n the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for Thurston county
Land Mortgage Rank of North
western America, Limited
Ia COrpOratiOn) and William
ID. Wood, Trustee, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Edward T Young. Josephine
Young, Thomas Burke.
Thomas N. Allen IA Trus
tee Edison General Electric
COMPANY Henry NJ. Lam
berton and Margaret p. Lam
bertOn as cOpartners. doing No. -
business under the name }Summons for
and style of WinOna Deposit Publication.
Bank, A. ii. Chambers and
X. Frost and e. J. Lord as
Executors of Alexander Far
guar, deceased, Ellen NJ.
Farquar, Mark A. Shannon,
Mary A. Shannon as sole Ex-
ecutrix of Geo. ID. Shannon,
deceased, Robert Frost, Mary
l.. Frost, A. II. Chambers,
Mary A. Chambers,
l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17
PARTISAN DUTY.
A FELLOW FEELING MAKES THEM
WONDROUS KIND.

Political SituatIOn-R Samuc !
Small Teaching the True Doc.
tFine-YellOw Fever OF a Mid
FOrm-COtt0n Still a Opposed
sKing.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

BEFORE buying furniture get prices
ut Bickford's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

Brown UNIVERSITY HAS TO EAT
"HUMBLE PIE" 1T seems that the
goldbug directors of Brown University
have had to take water on their propo-
sition to still the silver utterances of
President Andrews. They intimated
that he would have to shut up if he
held his place, and the response came
so speedily in the form of a resigna-
ton, and its effect upon the commun-
lty was SO marked that the directors
have been ever since searching for
some means for resembling their i'm
pertinent order. No sooner was it
known that Prof. Andrews would sever
his connection with Brown, than q
dozen propositions were made for Sc.
curing him as the head of other educa-
tional institutions, and it was made
quite evident that about all of the
reputation OF Brown University would
depart with its retiring President.
The directors saw this, and renewed
their efforts to have Mr.. Andfexi
withdraw his resignation, and ii II
quite probable that the aid they rec
celved from the students of the insti.
tuition finally turned the balance in
their favor. Certain it is, however.
that the President resumes the chair
possessing free and ntrammeled
conscience, and a consciousness that
the freedom of speech has been vindi.
Gated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

The PRESS AssoCIATIoN.-The Off
GERS of the Washington Press Associa-
ton, for the ensuing year are: ]. OBJ.
Scobcy, of Olympia, President; J. A.
G. Grant, Of Vancouver, First Vice
President; VIM. H. James, of North
Yakima, Second Vice President; J. d.
Dean, of Hoquiam, Third Vice Presi-
dent; H. M. Hill, of Seattle, Secre-
tary; Chas. Prosch, of Seattle, Histor-
ian; A. P. Tugwell, of Tacoma, Ora
tor, and Mrs. Ella Higginson, of What
com, Poet. The next place of meeting
will be Spokane, on a day to be fixed
by the Executive Committee. The at
tendance was not large, but the zeal of
those present for the well.being of the
fraternity was apparent. A score or
more of ladies-the wives and daugh-
tiers of members-graced the meetings
with their presence, and the citizens
OF Vancouver accorded cordial well
come to all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

ONE of the chief-if not indeed the
chiefest-pleasure of life is the COM
panionship of friends; the meeting of
those who have been attracted by mu-
tual amenities which indicate some
thing more and deeper than the bland
ishments of social form. The meet.
ing of true friends constitute veritable
GASES in Life's pilgrimage, the bright
spots which enable the weary plodder
to shoulder his burden and look for
ward to the next bright fount from
which to refresh the soul. This was
the unusually expressed sentiment of
the editors from this part of the
earthly vineyard, when they meet
those princes of good fellows and royal
entertainers, ]. Y. Brands, E. L. E.
White, Freeman, and others, as they
passed through Portland, en- route for
the editorial convention, lately held at
Vancouver, nor was the feeling less
ened by the greetings they received on
arrival at the beautiful rose-embowered
little city of des tination. Suffice it to
say that the kind offices of these gen.
tlemen will never pass from the men,
ry of anybody who was so fortunate
as to be guest on that occasion. 3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-17

I n the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton in and for Thurston county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-15
Sure SaferCara.

Among the numberless stories of the
quick wit and felicitous sayings of DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes is one connected
with the breakfast given in his honor
by the publishing firm of HouGhtor,
Osgood & Co. on the OCCASION Of his
seyenticth birthday, says the Youths
Companion. Not long after the break
fast he met a friend who had been a
guest On that memorable occasion, and
had written one of the many bright
poems which formed part of the en-
tcrtainmcnt. In referring to the late
festivity, the doctor said to his friend:
~ knew there would be good many
things said that would be calculated
to draw tears. | was resolved that
would not cry--that nothing should
make me cry; and so | went to the
breakfast determined to maintain Il
rigid upper eyeId!"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-15

Now that the passing of u curfew or
dinance is interesting the minds of the
citizens of Marietta, we have thought
OF few questions that may arise as to
the advisable of such an ordinance
our city. In some cities, when the
curfew ordinance was first suggested,
the greatest objection to it was that it
gave to the municipality the exercise
of a. parternalism which took away
from parents the sole right and privi-
lege to control their own children.
But as the proof of the pudding lies
always in the eating" SO this objection
proved to be in every case no more
than wild fancy. 1t was not only no
hindrance to the parents, but on the
other hand positive hello In the
first place the ordinance is aimed at
the hoodlum element that abound in
every town to greater or less degree.
1t is said that the police have never
been able to manage the element so
satisfactorily as where the curfew Or
dinance has come to their aid; as it
gives them something to work on. BY
removing the hoodlum element from
the streets and corners many children
will be savedo from the contaminating
influence of such street loafers. 1t is
often dcplorable fact that some child
rem get beyond the control of the home
and to the parents of such, the curfew
ordinance comes as Godsend, If we
object to the ordinance on the ground
that it interferes with the freedom of
parents, we must, to be consistent,
decry the public school as doing the
same thing, and certainly no sane per-
son would go so far as that.
Oyer three hundred towns and cities,
Omaha and Topeka among the number,
have been unanimous in proclaiming
the curfew ordinance a most excellent
thing. In view of this fact we may
very reasonably expect the parents of
Marietta to support this same ordi-
nance, inasmuch as it not only aims at
the protection of our neighbors child
ren, but our own as well. y