davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
Recent Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transactions in real
estate have been recorded in the office
of the county auditor during the
week ending Friday. Dee. sth:
c. A. Huntington to S. ID. Howe,
Is 5-lOo acres in township ID y. Il.
l west. for $3.50.
c. Etheridge to G. c. Finkbonner.
lots and 6, block IS, North Olym-
pia, for 500.
G. Etherdge to John Shotwcll, lots
8, 8 and 10. block 25, North Olym
pia. for $3.50.
j. J. Miller to N. B. Powers. lots
s. 8, 10. / | aud 12, block 43, North
Olympia. for 5000.
"A. w. Moore to a. o. Damon. so
acres in section I, township 10 N. II.
l west. for 81. 900.
G. II. Sylvester to A. O. Damon,
800 acres in section 81. township 10
N. II. l west, for 1900.
VIM. Mcdonald to /. B. Thomas,
20 ~ WV dtIcS Ill SctiIOII ttN IL
ship 10 n. r. west, for 1913 so.
w. II. Avery to II. A. Smith,
block 81. and lots | | and - in block
%, aud lot Z in block lis. first addi-
ton to North Olympia. for $37o.
A. w. Moore to j. b. Allen, "a
acres in section 6, township 10 N. r.
west. for $1,000.
j. II. Kcllct to M. II. Scott, the
north quarter of lots and 2, block
Is. Olympia, for $500.
G. A. Huntington to James Nc.
Nanght, % acres in section 81. town
ship 10 n. X. 1 west, for 81 300.
j. j. Miller to Thos. Coupe, J of
block 40, North Olympia, for $500.
Leopold Lowcnberg te r. w. Ry-
er.on, J of southeast quarter of sec
ton 10, and of southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter of section 80, town.
ship 10 n. II. rwest. for S400.
Gustavc Sntro to II. w. Rycrson,
] Of southeast quarter of section 10,
and ] of southwest quarter of south
east quarter Of section 80, township
10 n. r. west, for $500.
S. f. Dennis to John Cunningham
and Thos. Connolly, Is acres in sec
ton 33, township 10 N. r.. 2 west,
for $500.
&. w. Parker to Samuel Holmes,
9 acres in section -, township 10 N.
r. west, for $50.
b. Bettman to Rufus Leighton. s
acres in section 81, township 10 n,
Il. west. for Sl2O.
II. |. Mckenny to Rufus Leighton,
) acres in section 81, township 10 N.
II. | west, and 5 acres in Pierce Co.,
for 800
II. l. McKcnny to John f. Burns,
) acres in section 81, township 10 N.
Il. west, and ) acres in Pierce Co.,
for 800.
b. f. Brown to f. O. Smith and
Chas. T"elner. lot ., block 90, West
Olympia, for Sl3.
w. II. Avery to +. S. Holmes. lots
+ to 9. block IS. first addition to
North Olympia, for Sl3S.
A. w. Moore to W. Billings,
acres in section 9. township IS n.
Il. . west. for $3.50.
b. +. Brown to ID. Bnrntrayer, lots
I and s, block 81, West Olympia, for
5000.
b. Bettman to Daniel Morrison. 1
acre in section 81, township 10 n.
X. | west, for $50.
II. w. Ryerson to S. A. Waldron
and l.. Busilon. acre in section 80,
township 10 n. II. west, for $50.
j NJ Shotwell to +. j. Shotwcll,
lo7 acres, township lG N. r. 3 west,
for $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

MlSSION Wooden Goods and Blankets :;
Nl Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
V.EEHLY PRICES EI.RHE.y'7,
CORRECTED By T. MACLEAY, ESQ

CORRECTED By T. MACLEAY, ESQ.
RCTTER-Fresh, per pound, Soc
EGGS--per dozen, soc.
HAMS-Sugar cured per pound, zoe.
BACON-per pound. zoe.
SHOULDERS lac.
CHEESE " 25c.
LARD " 2Oc.
FLoUR-Extra Fine, per barrel, So 90.
9 Supcrtine. " 8 SO.
S 81 pound 2}c.
cMoPpED FEED, per ri pound, s,c.
OATS-Per bushel, 81 90.
POTATOES-Pe bushel, 81 co.
PLUMS-Dred, l5c per ID.
DATES-Per pound, $50.
PRIMES Il" 25c.
APPLES l5c per ID.
WOOL--Per pound, 27c
CORN MEAL-per pound, sc.
BEANS-White, " 4c.
WIIEAT-Per bushel, 81 SO.
We ere indebted to Mr.. d. J. Chambers, of
the City Market, for the following report:
BEEF CATTLE-7 SC.
SlIEEP-S3 25 per head
HOGS-S3 so a 81 co.
ONIONS-Per bushel, 5! 90.
Screen, So 62A.
PELTS-35c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

DEATH OF MRS CROsBY.-Mrs. Phebe
II. Crosby, wife Of Capt. Clanrick Crosby,
of Tumwater, died on the evening of the
25th ult., aged Sc years and months.
Mrs. Crosby was one Of our pioneer women
who shared with her husband the ricors
and hardships of frontier life. She will
be long remembered for her estimable vir
tues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

NLOTHlNG and Furnishing Goods, in large
~ quantities and at reduced rates, Mt
ROTHSCHILD & CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
MARRIED {:

A, the residence of T.. ". Fine. near Bach
Prairie, Nov. goth, by Rev. L. II. Hoxie. JoHs
L. CooKE to Miss Mary C. FrLLsx, both Of
Thurstou county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

1t has the medicinal property of Poke COM
nee i'll o the bic Oh, performing the most rapid
and wonderful cures.
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crooks Com.
pound Syrup of Poke Root--take it and be
henied.
December 0, 1871. 6:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09

Track LAYING-The Kalama Beacon
says: " The track is laid and construction
trains are running on the line nearly eigh-
teen miles, extending five miles and half
beyond Kidder's Camp, up the Cowlitz.
This week side track has been put down
opposite Freeport. The material for the
Toutle river bridge is being transported up
the Cowlitz by steamer; and as every part
of the bridge is ready to be put together,
its completion is but the work of few
days"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
E2.NXZr GROCERIES.

New Goods, always on the way, by every
vessel from San Francisco.
Strangers or newcomers will find it to their
advantage to purchase stocks and outfits of US.
The demand for goods having increased, we
have enlarged our stock accordingly, deter
mined to sell goods for cash or country pro-
duce at very small profit, in large or small
quantities.
Our goods are selected and bought by one Of
the most experienced and best educated bust
ness men on the Pacific Coast; and having in
every respect better facilities for obtaining
goods than most any other house on the Sound,
we can guarantee satisfaction to every one
who deals with us.
Gratefully acknowledging our thanks to our
friends and the public generally, for past pa
tronage, we respectfully request continuance
of the same. We offer our stock of choice
Liquors at cost price, to make room for other
goods in their place.
We wish to buy all the Wool in the country,
for which we will pay cash or goods. We
have orders for all the Wool we can purchase,
and will pay the highest market prices therefor.
Butter, Eggs and Furs received in trade on
the best terms to producers.
We unhcsitatingly challenge competition
with any and all merchants on Puget Sound.
LIGHTNER & ROSENTHAL,
Nearest store to the Steamboat Landings.
Olympia, Jan. 1871. ly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-09
Administrators s;

AOm1n1St ratOr'S Sale.
7ERRlr coun,v of Of 1 y as"aSGroS' SIS.
In the matter Of the estate of George Suckley,
deceased.
DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court
Id in and for Thurston county, Washington
Territory, made on the Goth day of November,
A. D. 1871, and to me directed, will proceed
to sell at public auction, ut my Office in the
Town Hall in Olympia, Thurston county afore-
said, on
Saturday, December 80, 1871,
at the hour of o'clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in said Town of
Olympia, to-wit
Lots Nos. one (l), two (2), four (4), five (5),
seven o. and eight Isl, OF Block No. forty
five (45).
Lot three (s) and fractional Lot four az, in
Block No. one N).
Lots foul (4land five (5), in Block No. thir-
ty-six 1857.
Lots Nos. four (4> and five (5), in Block No.
forty-six (46).
Lots No. two (a) and three (s) in Block No.
forty-nine [49].
Lots Nos. one III, two ri, seven III and
eight Isl in Block No. sxty-one [6l].
Fractional Lot No. one { y in Block No. fifty
nine 1851.
LotNo. one III in Block No. sixty-three
zeal.
Belonging to tho estate of Geo. Suckley,
deceased.
Terms of sale will be, one-half cash end
credit of six months for balance.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Administrator of the Estate of Geo. Suekley,
Deceased, with the Will annexed.
Olympia, Nov. 20, 1871. 5:w4
p. S.-Full particulars may be obtained by
| inquiry at my office.
To INvALIDs, WIVES AND MorHERs.-By spe-
| cial permission refer to the following leading
practicing Physicians, who recommend the
cold Style" Hand made Sour-mash WHISKY
to their patients, as pure, unadulterated
! stmulent:
II. IL. Toland, NJ. D., J. F. Morse, NJ. D., C.
| Holland, NJ. D., J. r. Provost, NJ. D., o. Hof,
ND, j. Fourgeaurd, NJ. D., r. Mcmillan,
VI. D.
Agency Of the {" Old Style" No. COS Wash
ington street. Branch Depot, No. 900 Mont
gomery street. Ask for the cold Styl.,"
Handmade Bourbon-take no other.
| +. MERCADo, Agent.
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-04-20
For appearance from term to term:
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
- County.

We AB C. o D sEd E. r. hereby give bail in
the sum OF - dolafs, (stating amount hx ed
as baiD, ior the appearance OF said A b., at the
next regular term OF the - court for = coun'
ty to answer criminal prosecution Tor ate the
offense) and from term to term thereafter, until
discharged by law.
Dated, - -.
ESigned), a. -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-04-20
4Signed),

- -. Judge, &C.
Sec g. Bail given In open court may be enter
cd on the minutes substantially thus
For appearance at present or next tern
THE STATE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-04-20

Came into court A. b., c. ID. and Z. F., and
rave bail in the sum OF dollars, fer the appear
ance Of said A b. al the presen: (or next regular
term, to answer to a criminal prosecution for
Estate oifense.)
For appearance from term to term.
r7tI LFI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-04-20

The State of Wisconsin, !
against
Name u Accused.( J
I.-------. district attorney for said county.
herebv inform the court, that. ON the --day oI
- in The yeag --, ~ said county, A .. tnant
ar iis nf scruardN aha Estate the often SCI against
the peace and dignity Of the state OF Wisconsin.
Dated,---- ~
District Attorney,
Sec H. The information shall be suiheleht II
Il can be understood thererom-
First That 1t 4. presented by the person au.
thorIzed By law to prosecute The 0tensc.
Second That The dc0ndAnJ is named therein,
or described As \ person whose name IS unknown
to the informant
Third That the ofense was committed within
the iurisdictiou OF the court, or Is faole therein
Fourth That the oaense charged : set ioItE
win such degree of certainty that The court may
pronounce Judgment upon conviction aceor ing
10 the right OF the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-04-20
Published March 81, ISL
CHAPTER fis-GENHRAL.


CHAPTER tls-GgNHRAL.
AN ACT relating to bail in criminal cases.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
i'm senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Section l. Whenever any person charged win
criminal oflense shall be admitted to ssN Tor his
snpearsnce at the circuit court 70 answer
thaa ssme. he may at his option, give bail either
for his appearance at the then pegditg or next
,eim NJ from torn to term thereafter until dis.
charged by law. y, -,,...,,t-.,,
SEC. . The following forms OF recogn'zahee
and bail bonds may be used;
For appearance NJ mex. term only'
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Y County,
We, A. b., C. u and E, r hereby give bail N
the spm Of - dollars, (statiI smount hNcu ~
bsill lur the appearance ot said ~ Il. al the next
repilar term OF The court for - county 10
answer a criminal prosecution Tor lstate the OF
fense.)
Dated, -
(signed), A. -
EFF.
Approved, - -, Judge, &c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
Nrlulllptys NNilu Gr5b1rr1r.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1871.

Tho French Assembly considering the question OF
the future seat OF Government. Tho German occu'
paiiun Of Versailles is extended TO the 10th inst ==
Con Aurcos do Paladnes has assumed command OF inc
National Guard Of Paris. Several changes are 70
ported in the English Cabinet. === Another Marine
disaster has occurred, IT lives being lost = the as
pate between Italy and Tuns has been amicaby sotteu
In the Senate, yesterday the resolution hxins u'
for adjournment was tabled Bills were lh'rouuoou
repeating the Income Tax removing political
and looking TO q reform in the Customs service " ~
tho House, a resolution requesting the speah,i ~
appoint the Standing Committees was oi'cus'ou ~
length and finally tabled.
It's rumored in Washington that the JOINT h'sn "o"
mission have adjusted tie Fishery troubles. =-' So
rious ARRAY has occurred Mississippi seven pc. sous
being killed and several wounded. ==== tho hi'n'i
have ATTEMPTED to throw railroad tran from 'O ''
IN fine coal regions = Heavy rains have been oApoAl
enced in Southern California. -= Inc e'AVo Oi''' VI
elections show considerable Republican gains
Wopden Phillips lecturod at steinway Han on tho
" Questions of the Day" == Henry "brd boocnci
delivered an address on Preachers for the fcop'c
- capt Peabody of the Neptune is honor"Oy as
cbarg,d - Gold Ill iil4. Thermometer, 5G' 4oo, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

tered n moment of serious danger when the
Senate bill. with its six riders, seemed in dan
ger of being substituted. The bill as passed,
secures a connection with railroad to be con-
st-ucted from the eastern terminus OF the
nroiccted road TO New-0reans, and with the
Southern Pacific of California TO San Fran
cisco. II now only remains for the capital and
enterprise of the country TO enter INTO ,I rnc
field which Congress has thrown open Inc
work of constructing this road will be much
less arduous than that which was necessary IN
building the pioneer limo across the continent
It is greatly needed, and will accomplish o
great work in developing the vast resources
of the magnificent country through which 1t
is TO run. We hope that within five years we
may announce the running of its through
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
9'PE4SURY LEAKS.

There are good honest people who wonder
why so much ado is made about a certain eX-
penditure. at is only $4,000" (or $4,000, OF
100000, az the case may be), they innOcently
remark and they cannot see why so small a
sum should excite so great clamor. The
reason is not so much that this sum has gone,
but that so many other sums arc sure to 90
after it-sucked down by the mglstrom caused
by the disappearance of this. Naturalists,
given a small bone, will reconstruct there
from some gigantic beast of a long-past era
and Treasury lecches, given precedent, will
empty a sub-treasury most eypedtiously.
The National Republican thus dilates on the
failure of Congress to Appropriate money
wherewth to enlarge the grounds which sur
round and set off the Capitol:
"The extension of the Capitol grounds ought 10 have
commended itself quite much to members Congress,
who are tired Of admirng the Capitol building, as
TO the people OF Washington Every one Will concede
that the present surroundings OF this, the most
beautiful and imposing structure In the world,
are not in harmony as setting for such a
gem of architecture. Tho American people not so
entirely wanting and spirit as TO stop short after
an expenditure OF their greatest and proud
est public edce TO count tie iRng expense Of placing
II in fuing frame As far rs the park ia concerned,
mis- is the capital Of The richest nation he globe
very small amount to make 8 much bones about"
Here, you see, the fact that $12,00O,OO0 have
been lavished on the Capitol is urged as a
reason, not for frugality in any quarter, but
for spending more in the purchase and fitting
ND of extensive grounds adjacent thereto.
Then Washington wants a Park, and remem-
bers that this is "the richest nation on
"the globe" and so ought to be ashamed
of not paying 100000 toward such Park, well
knowing that Millions must follow. 1t does
not occur to the Federal City that people who
are heavily taxed for Parks in their own cities,
or obliged to go without, should object to
being further taxed TO make Park whereby
the value of Washington lots and houses
shall he enhanced at the National cost.
Perhaps we are rich nation. We certainly
have a Debt that would ill become poor
one. But we are not SO rich that our taxes
do not gall us; and, when we have paid for
laying out, sewering, grading, paving, light
ing &c, &c, our own streets, VIC cannot see
why we should be taxed again to render the
same good service TO the streets of another
city and the homes of her people. No, we
do ut see IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

"cannot DO regarded as q substantial inyesion
" of British rghts.n The secret OF this dliler-
ence of policy between the Dominion and the
little colony Of Prince Edward Island is that
the latter is almost entirely supported by trade
with American fishermen, ind has no DISPOSE
ton to ruin itself in order to crafty the
Canadian hunger for hcrings and revenge.
The uneasiness betrayed in the Ottawa debate,
the excessive anxiety to Strengthen the
"handsn OF a Commission which appears to
be tolerably strong already, the shouts OF no
surrender" are attributable in q large meas
IRE to the course Of the Eastern colonies, and
the fear lest their sensible policy may balk
the Canadian scheme Of retaliation for the
loss Of reciprocity arrangement by which
they took great deal from us and gave
nothing in return. We have no fear however,
that the Canadian debates will have the mis-
ehieyous effect upon the Commission which
they are evidently designed to produce. The
United States and Great Britain have opened
the discussion in Washington with sincere
desire on both sides to reach q just conclusion,
and the ill-temper Of the Dominion Will not
be suffered to defeat this honorable purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

The several later versions of the riot at
Meridian, Miss, agree in representing that the
negroes suffered more severely than the whites,
and that the bloody ARRAY was followed by other
outrages as gross as the murders themselves.
The Mayor of the town has been forced to fly
to the North, his crime being that he was
born in that section and Safety Commit
"tee" has been formed. Experience has
shown these Safety" or Vigilance Commit
tees" to be very poor preservers of peace
and dispensers of justice, and the first action
of that of Meridian in expelling the Mayor
proves it to have been no exception to the
general rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
THE REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATIONS IN
NET VnpK

NEWYORK.
While we have printed everything that even
seemed to shed light on the lamentable feud
which appears to distract the Republicans of
our City, we have been sparing of comments.
lest we might widen the breach which we were
anxious to close. The meeting in our City
yesterday of a Special Committee deputed by
the State Committee to develop and suggest
the action (or inaction) proper to be taken by
the latter on this subject, may justify some
suggestions on part. We shall endeavor
to make them at once pertinent, brief, and
moffensive-as follows:
l. we see no more reason for State interfer-
ence with the Republican organization in this
County than IN almost any other. The Republi-
cans of our City failed to call out their full vote
last Fall; so did those of nearly every other
County. They were beaten in districts which
they ought to have carried: so were those of
several other Counties Some of them arc
strongly suspected Of working for the succoss
of our adyersaries but this. unbapnilv woe
nowise peculiar to this City. A majority of
the legal voters of our State are and have for
wears been Republicans; yet we were beoton
fully Thirty Thousand votes. There are NOT
ten of the Sixty Counties into which our
State is divided in which the Republican
vote was polled out as fully as the
Democratic, or in which the Repub
lican captains of hundreds, fifties and
tens. worked so generally zealousy and elf
GENTLY, as did their Democratic rivals. There
are certainly not less than 10000 Republican
voters who live in our State yet our highest
vote last Fail was 3G8, $50 (for Alex Barkley
Canal Commissioner. We think the Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

The Louisville C0urier-JOmN0l is exceeding
anxious, in view Of the approaching Presidential
election, that there should be peace, and unity, and
goodwill throughout the South in order that there
may be a united vote against the Radicals" Then
there will be" asplendd opening for the Democracy"
Bnt we truly grateful to The Couyier-Jouirdl
for saying: THE old gable about the Puritan and
the Cavalier was pure vanity. There may be some
genuine Puritan blood in Massachusetts,, and there
may be some genuine Cavalier blood in South Caro-
lima But elsewhere the smallest traces of origin
cannot be perceived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

The House yesterday refused, after long
debate. to direct the Speaker to organize the
Committees and no action in that direction
was taken by the Senate. Yet circumstances
suggest that the session will not be brief
one. ms the above statement would seem to
Indicate. The President has requested Con-
eress not to adjourn for a week, stating that
he would shortly have an important COM
munication to make. Accepting the general
oDinion at Washington as correct, TINS
doubtless refers TO message relative
TO the Southern outTaqes. The Senate has
laid ON the table the House resolution
to adjourn to-day and bills enough to keep
Congress busy for months were introduced in
the two Houses yesterday. Under this pressure
Of business the probabilities OF short session
lessen. Several of the most important measures
lost in the last Congress have been already
revived in this. Among them are the Clncln-
matt and Southern Railroad; the consolidation
Of the Indians IN a Territory; the revision OF
the Postal code; the NewOrleans and Mexico
and the Australian Steamship schemes; the
Submarine Tunnel of New-YOrk the Income
Tax Repeal and other important bills. The
reintrOducton Of these bills is a further argu-
mcnt in favor Of a session lOnSCnOuGh at least
to dispose Of the measures for the protection
of Southern citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

The official statement of the export OF Rails
from Great Britain in the month Of January
1871, shows 28,254 tuns exported to the United
States and 22,233 to all other countries what
ever including India, Q,4J5 tuns,) Australia
Oils tuns,) and British America 600 tunsO
Thus, this single country, with less than Forty
Millions of people and her "Chinese policy "
of Protection, buys more rails Of Great Britain
than do all the rest of mankind, including the
Two Hundred Millions Of British India who
buy all their Iron from Great Britain.
The exports to this country, for the January
of this and the two preceding years re-
spcctively, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

1t is rumOred from Washington that the Joint
High Commission has talked of adjusting the
Fishery difficulties by abolishing the regula-
tons excluding American vessels from the
waters within the "three-mile limit on the
payment by our Government of sum Of money
not specified. The actual disbursement of any
money for this privilege as long as the Ala
bama claims remain unsettled will naturally
be very distasteful to the American people,
and, of course, will not be hastily conceded by
the American Commissioner.