davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25
Dissolution Of Partnership Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given tina, the eo. ,.,,,.,
y ship heretoiore existing between The nm.
derslgned. John Meseham aud J. e, Horr, nnds,
the arm name aud style Of J. M.arhsm A CO. n
Ihis usy u'ssoiseu ~ mutual consent, J. &. Iiof,
retiring from the business Mr. John N..rh. -
VII continae The same 81 the usual place ives,
side ~ columbia street between third an
Fourth, Olympia, Wash. lie will collect All
outstanding accounts aud assumes the paymeui
OF all blli- owed by the urn
JOHN MEACHAM,
Olympia, February y. isys. N""' mn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25

A LITTLE Atchison girl recently gave
a party, her mother limiting the
guests to 10. The girl invited nine
boys and one girl.-Atchison Globe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25

DANDRUFF is due to an enfeebled
state of the skin. Halls Hair Re-
newer quickens the nutritive functions
of the skin, healing and pretending
the formation of dandruff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25

out over it. Pic. N\~W
, Snm. Of d,ssn happy p 1Vs&es[B
manly husband,
beautiful castles to be built by the loving
hands of mutual helpfulness and filed
with healthy, happy children.
Almost without exception these dreams
might become realities If mothers would
only teach their daughters the most COM
mou sense facts about their own physical
make up, and advise them how to protect
themselves from the perils of the three
critical periods of their lives-puberty or
maturity, motherhood and the turn of
life" Women at these times suffer from
irregularities and weaknesses which, If
neglected, will develop into dangerous dis
eases and make their whole lives wretched
The delicate organs that make wifehood
and motherhood possible, cannot be neg
leeted with impunity If they are neglect
ed the result Is unhappy wifehood, and
motherhood will be a menace of death.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an I'M
falling specific for all diseases of these
organs. 1t restores them to perfect health.
It promotes regularity Of their special flnc-
tons. 1t fits for wifehood and mother
hood. 1t tones, invigorates and builds up
the nerves that have been shattered BY
pain and suffering.
For years my wife suffered from what the
doctors called prolapsus of the uterus" writes
Mr.. Harry Chant, Of al Haskell Street, Dallas,
Texas. She was nervous had cold hands and
feet, palpitation. headache, backache constipa-
ton. disagreeable drain, bearing down palms
and no appetite. She got SO weak she could not
get around: am only laborer and was always
IN debt to the doctors, and all for good as none
Of them did her any good. She began taking
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it seemed
TO work like charm. She has taken about
thirteen bottles and is to-day as stout and
healthy Is any woman In the United States"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25
The Way to Hang a Hammock

The ideal way to hang hammock
is to place it six and quarter feet from
the ground at the head, and three and
three quarters at the foot. The rope
that secures the head should measure
about one foot-it is better to be less
and at the foot about five times
that. The object OF this is to keep the
head comfortable, by being nearly
stationary, while the lower part of the
hammock will swing freely.
SHE had voice like siren, and
when she sang:
Mid play sure sand pal aces, thong
heme Rome,
Be it averse, oh wum bull, there snow
play sly comb,
and so on to the conclusion, there
wasn't dry eye in the room.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25
IN the superior Court Of the state 1T washln.
l ton, for Thurston county.
John W. Rayl.
~. "' No. g0Sl
Lura v Rsyl, S""m"n''
Defendant

Tho state 81 Washington To the said Lura "
kayi, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 81 appear within
stJ Gays amer The date oi the nrrt Publication III
this summons, to-wt within sixty dave enc,
TIE 9Th day 81 February, Iss- aud defead the
above entitled action In the shave entitled cnurt
shn snrwef the complaint of the plaintid. and
serve copy ol Your answer upon the under
signed. attorney ht piaiatiH, AZ HE ono. below
stated and IN case oi your failure 80 10 do Iudg
meni viii he rendered against you according Ia
the demand Of the complaint, which has beru
nled With the CLERK III said court.
This action 10 brought Tor the purpose ~ pro.
curing decree Of absolute divorce from The
bohds III mairimony now existing bstw cen you
aud plaintiff herein on the gtoahd Of dr-r,tioy,'
A. y. fiTCH,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
r. address Room q ChiibefR block. Olyin
pia, Thur-ton county, Washington
Date Of fret publication Feb T. isss n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25
1t a5hiN9ton Standard
DE LONE VS.. MACK.
MAY WELL EXClAIM SAVE NE
FROM MY FRIENDS"

senator t,"rman Still I'm the
SWIM" Republican Represent
a,i>t- td"rt the \arolconic
PnlicN "Ei,iJr and Conquer
IL Stating Alir;ch-Ncsro Col
ic:t0r of Customs i'll GcorSia. ny
era r az Hos Hanna.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25

Moonlight on the
sea. There are pic
lures and dreams
and castles in the
air for the woman
who sits and gazes
out over it. Pic
tures of a happy
home, dreams Of a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25
Notice of Sherifs Sale

Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington,
7. n. ALLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, Jan. "a. 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-25

Canadian Australian \. \. Line "a
Australia, New Zealand and FIJI
Islands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-17

Russia has offered big bonus to the
Krupps for establishing u shipyard In
Russia to build warshlps for the Cars
navy. Evidently the Car Is counting
on getting into a Joint debate with the
peace plan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-17

Anarchists are the sworn foes OF so.
c!ety. and 1t Is the duty OF society,
whenever they are caught crlm!nally
consplring against established author
ity or comprising or committing muir
der to infiict upon them the extreme
limit Of all laws for such cases made
and provided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21

San Francisco, Cal. July GA Chroni-
Gle special from Cavite, dated June %
says:
In case of the expected bombardment OF
Manila the area TO which the Spanish may
retire will be limited TO the American and
insurgent lines surrounding the city.
There may come the struggle. for the
Spaniard has burrowed intTenchments
and fortified hills and knobs for the final
struggle. 1t is known here that every
energy is bent within the city TO prepare
il for the final struggle. The people are
exhorted by the clergy and military all-
thorities and their hopes are buoyed by
false reports as to relief from Spain, and
Spanish triumphs in the West Indies and
along the Atlantic coast
August is credited with an assertion
that ne can muster 10000 troops. No one
seriously believes that he can marshal
$4,000 The city seems as nearly ready
for the conflict as the material in the
hands of the Spanish can make it.
The German fleet now here, not count
ing supply vessels, includes the Cormor-
ant Kaiserin Augusta, Irene and Princess
Wilhelmina, and their weight of metal eX-
ceeds that of any other fleet here. The
British fleet includes the ImmOrt2lite,
BonaYenture and Rather, but the pres
suce Of so many Germans is expected to
draw other ships. The French have the
BruX and Pascaland. the Japanese the
Aatsushima. 1t is freely predicted that
there viii not be a bioodless capitulati0n
OF Manila as it is feared that there will
be a long and bloody resistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
LITTLE BULLETS.

The Spanish torpedo gunboat Temraario
has left AsUncion. Uruguay. going in
the direction of Cuyaba, Brazil.
The heavy artillery under General Rodg-
ers and the Fifth. Eleventh and Nine
teenth infantry. under General Schwan's
command. at Port Tampa, are embarking
as fast as possible
Spanish .advices from the Philippine
islands say that the natives are ill-treat-
ing 4,0o0 Spanish prisoners, but that il is
hoDed that the friendly offices of the
French government will rescue many of
the Spaniards.
An order sending 10 paymasters to San
tiago to pay the troops under General
Shafter has been revoked. il having been
ascertained that there are not comnlefe
records and rolls of the army in Cuba to
enable payment to be made.
Secretary Alger announces that the
ships taken in Santiago harbor by the
surrender of that city become United
States property. not prizes of either the
army or navy. This is in accordance with
a former supreme court decision.
The Compagnie Generate transatlantic
steamer e-Rodridsucs formerly the
Franconda gross tonnage. 31SS: net 1850
plying between Havre and Haytien ports
is now three days overdue from Porto
Plata, Santo Domingo. 1t 4 supposed that
she has been captured while attempting to
run the blockade at San Juan de Porto
Rico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
RETENTION OF PHILIPPINES
ENGLAND FAvoRS PERMANENT
AMERICAN OCCUPATION.
Would Welcome America As a
Neighbor In the Far East-Would
Tend to Preserve Peace.

New York, July 2O.-The London cores
pendent of the Tribune writing under date
/ of July 6, says:
There is no reason TO doubt that nearly
/ all the influential leaders in English pub
lie life are hoping that the Americans will
retain control of the Philippines after the
close of the war with Spain. They don
profess to be disinterested in their advice,
nor to look at the question from an Amer
lean point of view. They frankly admit
that the occupation Of the Philippines Dy
either France Germany or Great Britain
viii subject the relations of European
powers to a dangerous strain and they
favor permanent American control OF the
group in the interest of peace. They are
also sensible of the great advantage which
England would derive from the moral and
diplomatic support of the United states
in all questions relating to Coma and the
far east if the American flag were raised
at Manila for all time. As EngliShmen
with practical instincts and influenced by
considerations of enlightened self-lntsr-
est, they are outspoken and emphatic in
expressing their hope that America will
enlarge her sphere of activities in the
worlds diplomacy and Work.
There are two liberal leaders who are
sufficiently broad-minded to reflect ser
.iously and deliberately upon the conse-
QuenceS of a new colonial and imperial
policy as far as Americans themselves
are concerned.
John Morley. one of the most sincere
and disinterested friends of American in
situations to be fOund IN England. VIII
probably regret the entrance of the Unit
ed States upon a career of foreign eXpan-
sion, as a dangerous experiment. which
may interfere with the real interests of
American civilization.
Another friend of everything American
is James Brice. who has not hesitated
to express his distrrst and apprehension
OF the tendency toward colonization and
enlargement of empire and to- forecast
grave changes in the constitution as in
evitable if these new policies are adopted.
On the Unionist side there is no more out
Of an American policy of action in the
Philippines.
Lord Salisbury not only represents the
old school of British diplomacy, based
upon conservatism. prudence and Sobriety
of judgment but he is also a silent states
man. who guards jealousy his own Sc
crets. Mr.. Arthur Balfour knows the
prime minister's mind respecting Ameri-
can policy in the Philippines =, anyone
does. and there is no other EDglishman
who is more enthusiastic respecting the
possibility of a common basis OF action
in the far east for England and America.
Every Unionist hopes that the Americans
will remain in the Islands. Forwards and
Moderates stand together on this ques-
ton.
With the great parties practically united
in parliament for American occupa ton.
the opinion Of the clubs and IN the nress
is running strongly one direction. Amer
leans wherever Iney 20 hear the esP~-s-
sion OF English hope and expectation that
the United States viii not withdraw from
the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

! Statement OF the condition, of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance. $25f.-
$50; gold reserve. SlS6. e0.9l@-
Prince Henry of Prussia. commander of
has sailed from Kiao Chou for Vladiyos-
toci-.
The Republicans of the Eighth Missouri
congressional district met and nominated
J. W. Vossholl of Usage county for con-
gress. Vosshou IS a lawyer.
Postmaster General Emory Smith was
in conference with the president yeSter-
daY over the extension of our mail ser
vice to Hawaii on domestic basis.
A bulletin posted at Marlborough house
announced that the prince of Wales
passed good night and is making sat
isfactory progress toward recovery.
The commissioner OF internal revenue
holds that the evidences of transactions
of the Kansas City stock exchange are
subject to the internal revenue stamp tax.
The Northwestern Chr.seia, i9''"~a .
published opinions of the Methodist hish-
ops regarding the army canteen. They
ali plead for the abolition OF Inc Cai--
teens.
The Norton line steamer Marida. which
arrived ct New York from South Ameri-
can ports. lost three of her engineers from
yellow fever during the voyage from Rio
Japeiro.
The farmers convention of Oregon and
Washington opened at Astoria. The OBJ
ject Of the convention is to introduce mod
ern and profitable methods Of co-opera-
tive dairying-
Admiral Thomas Leake Massie. known
as the father of the BriJisn navy. is de1d.-
He was born in 1902. entered the navy IN
1918 and served at NaVarino. Beyrout Sid
on and ST. Jean d'Acre and in China and
in the Black Sea.
Magoveru & Thompson Bros. New
York. wholesale shoe dealers assigned
The liabilities are estimated at SIS 90
and tho assets at $15G.Oo0. The A Ed
mund Hildick company. dealers n cut
lery and optical goods. also ass ID.
New Jersey and part of New YORK were
swept by a storm which caused great de-
struction to life and property. Four men
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed. and five others were badly injured
while seeking shelter from the storm I'M
der a tree near Boonton. n. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
Railway Notes.

Billy Ridd of the Western is out on
the road hustling for business.
George Hawkes., live stock agent OF
the Denver q Rio Grande, is indis-
posed.
The Short Line brought up a large
number of Mutual people from the
south yesterday. who attended the ex-
curslon to the beach.
The excursion Saturday when the
Oregon Short Line team will play the
Union Pacifics of Evanston, is going to
be a largely patroniZed event.
Mr.. Thomas Perry Wilson, one of the
receivers of the small lines of the
Union Pacific, which have not been
settled as yet. is in the city making a
short stay.
Private Secretary Calverly of the
general passenger office of the Rio
Grande Western, has gone east to work
up business in connection with the big
Rio Grande Western excursion which
is coming here next month.
j. II. Lothrop, the new general agent
of the Union Pacific at Portland, who
goes there to take the place made va
cant by the promotion of Bob Baxter,
was in the city yesterday en- route for
the scene of his new duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
RACE HORSES SOLD.
Some Well-known Animals Sold at
Washington Park.

Washington Park.
Chicago, July 2O.-Some of the best
known race horses were sold today at
Washington park. H. E. Leigh bought
/ Simon " for 81. zoe, James Arthur paid
$3.50 for the once great Diggs. The fol-
/ lowing are the sales over $500:
Martha Fox, 2-year-oid, Silver
Martha Washington, f. ". Doss &
Co, $500.
sutton, 4-year-old, Red Iron-Lillie
Wright, D. O'Leary, $3.50.
Serena, 5-year-old, Imp. Deceiver-
Lucy Leslie, John Brenock, $3.50
Simon w, 6-year-old. Harry O'Fal-
lon-Lady ROyster, H. Z. Leigh, 81, POO.
Briar. r. Espess, $1,000.
Harry Gaines. 4-year-old, Harry
O'Fallon-Lida Gaines, T. W. Doss &
Co., $500.
Rosinante, 4-year-old, Imp. Char
raXus-E thie, John Coffey, $500.
Don QuiXote, 3-year-oid, Imp. Char
raxus-Ethie, f. w Doss & Co, $500.
Uarda, 3-year-old. Strathmore-Zuh-
Ian. J. W. Murphy, $500.
Oelian. 3 year-old. Eolus- CaIash, a.
c. Clark, $500.
Harley Pardee. 2-year-old, Pardee-
Sophia Hardy w. Z. Applegate, 81. 7OO
Prince Dudley, 2-year-old, Prince
Royal-Lou Dudley, w. Z. Applegate,
S1,50o
Hanlight, 2-year-old. Hanover-Long-
alighf, J. J. Donoval, $50
Dan Rice, S-year-old, Hanover-Jess,
S. Levy, $1,000.
FI1ar John, S-year-old, Vagabond-
AGRA. J. ]. Thornby. $500.
Tulane, 2-year-old. Imp. AIodred-
Faux Pas. J. e. Cushing, $500.
Hindoonet, 3-year-old, Hindoo-Jaco-
net, c. 4. Lilies. $780,
California. 6-year-Old, Imp. Midlo-
THAN Misfortune, w. H Jackson.
81 900.
Official. 3-year-old. Inspector B.
Mango, T. Dunno, S1,100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
HE WANTED A PASS.
A New Trick, Which, However, Did
Not Work

A young man with good appearance
and address entered the office of Gen
eral Passenger Agent Wadleigh of the
Western yesterday and stated that he
wanted a pass to Ogden. He declared
he was coming here on a ticket read
ing Ogden as final destination, but on
the train learned the man he wanted to
see, who was the cause of his making
the trip, was in Salt Lake, and he got
off here. After coming up town he
learned that his man was in Ogden.
but having no ticket he could not get
there.
Where did you buy your ticket %
asked Wadleigh.
Il bought it in the Denver &, Rio
Grande office in Denver" was the re-
ply.
Sign it?''
Yes, SIR
What's your name?"
John Blank"
''All right, Mr. Blank, come in in an
hour and I will fix YOU"
Mr.. Blank did not come back to be
fixed. Wadleigh was waiting for him.
and would have fixed" him had he re-
turned. The train collections showed
no such ticket on either the Denver &
Rio Grande or the Midland. and this
was but another scheme to get a free
ride to the Junction City by man who
was not onto the system of tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
The Dangerous People.

Lord Shaftesbury told me the following
story of his uncle. Lord Melbourne: When
the queen became engaged TO Prince AL
bert she wished him TO he made King
Consort by act of parliament. and urged
her wish upon the prime minister. Lord
Melbourne. At first that sagacious man
simply evaded the point, but when her
majesty insisted on a categorical answer.
/ thought it my duty to be very plain
with her | said. For G-s sake let's
hear no more OF it, ma am: for If you
once get the English people into the way
of making kings. you will get them into
he way of unmaking them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
AUGUST COULD NOT LIE.
Philippine Governor Swears This
Fairy Tale Is True.

Madrid, July 2e.-Senor Sagasta and
General Correa, minister OF war. declare
that the latest news from the Philippines
IS OF the most favorable character. Cen
eral Correa's advices Indicate thai The
insurgents are now displaying only n
l1kewaTin hostility towards the Spanish
troops.
Captain August sends an official dis
patch. asserting, under date Of July II.
that while the blockade is becoming VERY,
strict, the eremy has lost heavily in sew
eral engagements. by which the morale
of the American forces has been weak
eBed and The Spaniards have been greatly
encoura ged.
The dispatch alleges also that the gar
rison is ready TO fight TO the death. - and
that General Monet and several officers
who had escaped from Matabebe have ar
rived here"
Captain General August concludes as
follows: Truly and without exaCgera-
alton. which Is contrary to my character
1 have described with loyal candor the
situation. 10 which l am consecratins an
my efforts for my country and my king"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
FAST TRAINS.
An Agreement Made By the Chicago
and Denver Roads.

Chicago, July 20.-The vice president
of one of the interested lines explained
today the agreement just entered into
by the Chicago Denver roads regard
ing fast train service. According to his
understanding of the compact the pres
ent fast trains are TO be taken off al
together, and the lines are to return to
exactly the same basis as existed be-
fore the first fast train was inaugural
ed. After Aug. 10. therefore. no road
will cover the distance from Chicago to
Denver in less than 80 hours, and there
will be no fast daylight run to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
War Department Blames States For
Its Own Shortcomings.

Portland, Ore. July 20.-Regarding
the statement from Washington that
Oregon is behind in furnishing her
quota of troops under the second call,
Adiutant General futile of the Oregon
National guard today said:
1.-THE statement that Oregon is be-
hind in furnishing her quota of troops
in unjust and is not correct. The troops
were recruited and furnished promptly.
The delay has been in mastering the
men in. for which the state is. not re-
sponsible. Four hundred and nineteen
men in the second call have been mus
tered. The second battery has been
ready for examination and muster for
a, long time. awaiting the mastering
officer
"Ore gon will furnish another regiment
in IS hours if called upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
VERMONT DEMOCRATS.
Endorsed William J. Bryan and the
Chicago Platform.

Burlington, VT. July 2O.-The Demo-
cratic state convention was held here
today. ard the following ticket was
nominated:
Governor. Thomas w. Maloney; lieu
tenant governor. A. A. Olmstead; treas
urer. L. w. Clough: secretary of state,
George o. Davies; auditor, Richard d.
Preble.
The resolutions adopted endorsed the
platform of the Chicago convention of
1886. and a tariff for revenue only.
Opposition to the proposed imperial
is'tic policy of the Republican party"
and to the admission of the Hawaiian
islands to statehood was declared, and
unanimous confidence in William j.
Bryan" was expressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
Directum Kellev's speed

Detroit. Mich. July 20.-Directum
Kelley, the product of the East View
farm. and the property Of James Butler
Of New York. won the Merchants and
Manufacturers annual stake race to-
day re also lowered the NJ and NJ
tie record by a quarter of q second be-
low 2:l1is. made by Eitma. the winner
of last years stake. Kelley's former
record was 2:14. Kelley's principal oD-
ponent was the Colorado mare. Belle
J.. who failed TO stay in front after two
heats. The day was ideal. and the
track fast. Directum Kelley took about
$1,000 Of the money, Belle J. s., 500, and
Major Chew 81 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
R. G. w. BONDS.
New York Bankers Have Under
taken the Rounding.

New York, July 2o-The Tribune to-
morrow viii say: Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and Speyer & Co. announce that under
an agreement with the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway company they have
undertaken the refunding of the first
mortgage per cent gold bonds of the
company. maturing November, 1900,
into Az first consolidated mortgage
bonds Of the company. due 1903. at the
price of 103, the per cent bonds to be
taken in payment on a SO per cent in
terest basis to maturity. For every
$1,000 per cent bond, with November
coupon attached. the holder will re-
ceive $1,000 of the Az per cent bonds,