davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Or THE TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.


Holding terms at Chchalis for the county
OF Lewis.
Wilson Guess, Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Mccoy
UcttuiaM.
Action brought in The District court of Sec
ond judicial District of the Tern itury of
Washington, holding terms at Chehalis,
for the county of Lewis. and complaint
filed in the county of Lewis in the office
of the Clerk of said District Court.
To Samuel McCoy, DESCENDANT
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
/ States of America, you are hereby re-
quircd to appear in an action brought
against you fly the above named Plaintiff
in the District Court of the county of Lew
is, Territory of Washington, holding
terms at Chehalis in Lewis county for the
county of Lewis, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein "a copy of which ac-
companies this summOns) within twenty
days exclusive Of the day of service,) at
ter the service on you of this sunlmons-if
served within this county; or, if served
out of this county b,:t within the Second
Judicial District, within thirty days; or if
served out of said District. then within
forty days, if served by publication, then
within sixty days from the date hereof
or Judgment by default will he taken
against You according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover of
you the sum nine hundred ninety-oneG -l00
(9a1 O6 1OO) dollar: and interest due on a
prOmiSSory note made by you payable TO
John Miles or order dated October Fl, 1878,
and due two years from date, and also
S}i 29-i0O dollars, taxes paid on the mort
gagged premises by said Miles, and to fore
close the mortgage given by you to said
Miles to recover the payment of said note
and OF said taxes, which note, mortgage
and claims for taxes have been duly as
signed to plaintiff, and you are hereby no
titled that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required. the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Witness John Z. lIoyt, Esq, Judge
lSEAL. of the said District Court, and
the seal of the said Court, this
2Sth day of October, A. d.. 1880.
ii. IL. TULLIS, Clerk.
J. B. Il J. S. Allen, Attys tor plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19

New Tacoma has new bank with
a capital of $50 800. It's officers
are: H. G.. Bostwick, President; b.
Blackwell, Vice President; A. J..
Baker, Cashier. All the gentlemen
connected with the institution stand
high in the community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19

Meets the requirements of the rational
medical philosophy which at present pre-
walls. 1t is a perfectly pure vegetable
properties of a preventive, a tonic, and an
Alternative. 1t fortities the body against
disease, invigorates and re-vitalizes the
torpid stomach and liver, and effects a
most salutary change in the entire sys-
TEN, when in a morbid condition.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally. mi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19
Mere Mention.

are healing over.
Several cases Of typhoid fever are
reported in this vicinity.
All four of tho seasons were repre-
sented by the weather las: Thursday.
Mr.. Mann hes relaid the sidewalk,
on Fourth Street, adjacent to his
drug store.
DEMOCRATS can be thankful that
they will have another chance to
Go for 'em.
From depth of snow, or a hnrri-
cane blow, or freshet's flow, Good
Lord deliver us.
The Dahota'< freight and passen
gers were brought up by the .NSS""-
ger Tuesday night.
Mr.. Rawson received by the d.
I.ofn a fine assortment of California
grapes and sweet potatoes.
The column of mercury has been
cropping around among the thirties
this week, with the weather clear.
It has been suggested shat the
B.ue Ribbon League have Christ
mas Tree on their own hook this
year.
Union Thanksgiving services are
to be held in the Congregational
Church Thursday morning at ii
o'clock.
Services are held every Sunday in
the Congregational Church ut IL A..
NJ. and Sabbath School Immediately
thereafter.
If this New England custom of
picnics i'll Winter comes in vogue,
we may expect an increased demand
for ulsters and portable stoves.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held in the NJ. f.. Church next Sun
day. Preaching at il A. NJ. and I p.
NJ. by Rev. a. Atwood. Love Feast
will be held Mt 10 a. NJ. and the sac
rament If the Lord Supper admin
istereu at the close of the mornlnS
service.
Miss Jennie Carothers, u young
lady well-known in this place from n
protracted visit to her sister, Mrs.
Plummer, several years ago, died at
Canemah, Oregon, last Saturday
after long illness. She was a
young lady of rare promise, and her
loss will be mourned by large cir
Gle Of friends.
A party of Bucksport and ka)a-
mazoo campers wont on picnic ex-
cursion to the woods last Tuesday
with the mercury nesting near the
freezing point. They returned to-
day, and profess to have had a
n good time, but who ever heard of
anybody owning up to the truth
while in pursuit of pleasure under
difficulties?
ABOUT $50 members OF tho Nc
Pherson Colony are expected to mr.
rive Mt Tumwater tomorrow evening.
Tie whole colony numbers about
500 people, who have spent the
Summer in Eastern Washington, but
falling to secure Il desirable location
have determined to locate on the
Sound. They will probably all come
over before the season closes means
of transportation, and will make
their Temporary headquarters at Inm-
water. 1t is reported that some of
the colonists have been negotiating
for the purchase of tho the Ward ~
Mitchell mill property, at that place.
The Emile Melville operate
Company are creating quite sensa-
ton in Portland, i'll such popular
plays as" The Royal MILDLY, ''' PIN
aforc," Madame Favalt' and
" Chimes of Normandy The
writer witnessed the performance
of the company in the first piece, at
the Bush Street Theatre, san Fran
cisco, last Aprll, and can well ap-
preciate the tororc their appearance
creates at New Market Theatre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19

TTNDER the management of John L.
u Henderson. assisted by as many com
petent teachers as the number of pupils
demand, will open on the 20tt of Septem-
Der, 1880. Thorough instruction will be
given in all studies of an academic or
preparatory nature, common to such
schools. Tuition reasonable.
Board can be had in Olympia at low
rates. Send for circular.
JOHN l.. HENDERSON,
Principal.
Olympia, Aug. 81, 1880.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19
DIR. SPI N NJ ny
NO. IL KEARNEY sTREET.
Trests all Chronic and Special Dtssasef

xol1ng Mem
WTHO may be suffering from the effects
w of youthful follies or indiscretion
will do we'll to avail themselves Of this
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar 81
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case Oh
Seminal weakness or private disease Of
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Thcre are many at the age OF thirty 70
siXt, who are troubled with to frequent
evac cation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation, and a weakening of the system
in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits
rOpy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to q dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause. which is the second stage of semin.
al weakness. DIR. $. will guarantee per.
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs-10 to and 6 to 8. Sun.
days from 10 to IL A. M. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, SIS.
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY & co.
No. 10 Kearny st., San Franisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Ap'l. Is, 1878. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19

Ludies' and Gents Wear,
Wade to order promptly, and at reduced
rates.
Vincent is prepared to make you shoes
For fair or stormy weather
Stout or stylish, thick or thin
OF plain or fancy leather,
And this can be proven by the large con-
course of customers that daily thrOng his
store.
His stock is large. his assortment rare,
His manners bland and childlike
He'll fit you out in tip-top style,
And receive your money so mild like
That it is pleasure to buy of him, illus
trating the proverb that eft is mort
blessed to give than to receive"
Ifyour understandings wear
And are filled with unsightIy holes,
More holy than righteous though you DO
He'll give you patent soes.
And this is an improvements on the theol.
ogy of the times, showing that he always
Come and select the style you need,
As you must sooner or later,
And order them made in finest style
Ofcalf, kip or alligator,
Anything in the shape Of leather may
be used, as suits the customer, and the
W Smanship will be executed in strict
aCcoI lance with mathematical principles
and al. itectural symmetry.
Main su 1T between Fourth and Fifth.
BENZ. VINCENT.
Olympia, Marcn 40, 1878. 5:if
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-19

Mrs. Capt. Gilbert and Miss Alice
Warbass left by the Dakota, to spend
the Winter in Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17

Thus it will be seen that while we have
considerably more wheat to carry away
probably one-third more than last year-that
we have at this time nearly one-fourth less
tonnage in port and coming than we had
then. On account of scarcity of tonnage last
year, high freights reduced the profits of
farmers materially. This year the reduction
of profits from the same cause will probably
be much greater In this connection we
would suggest the importance to the produc-
ers of the State of the establishment Of
State Bureau of Statistics. The establish
ment of such bureau, and the gathering and
publishing each month of the acreage and
promise OF the leading crops, would be of great
benefit to producers. In this one matter of
securing tonnage to carry away our wheat
crops at reasonable rates, the benefits of such
bureau can hardly be estimated. This year
alone such benefits, had such bureau been in
existence, would probably have been equal to
the cost of the establishment for fifty years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
now An THE LEADER OF THE
DEMocRAsEE.
fpinafore Redivivus.


When was lad, went to school,
Where Uncle Sam sends many fool;
| polished up my buttons, and swept my room,
For which was rewarded by Dem cratic BOOM
polished up my buttons so carefullee,
That now ana the leader of the Democrasee.
In right-about-face I made such mark,
That they gave me the post of Adjutant's clerk;
served the Ad. with smile so bland,
And | copied all the orders In a big reund hand.
In right-aboutface was so free,
That they made me the leader Of the Democrssee
As white cadet, made such name
That pet OF the South soon became;
wore white gloves, and a bran-new suit,
AT the bottom of my class at the Institute
So they dropped all their issues, and nominated
me,
And now am the leader Of the Democrasee
MY political ignorance became SO great
That they took me up as candidate;
So why shouldn't | obey the party's "call,
Since shall never have to think for myself at all
knew so little that they rewarded me,
By making me the leader Of the Democrasee-
OF civil life know no more
Than Tilden knows of military lore.
So they abandoned him and his great reform,
And fed TO me-"any port in a storm y
They abandoned all their leaders, and begged Of
To come and be the leader Of the Democrasec.
In the Union w1r fought SO well
That my name is greeted with 81 the rebel YELL
OF " man horseback" they had such fear
That they nominated me-whieh Is rather queer.
Twas right-about-face to nominate me,
And now / am the leader Of the Democrasee.
Now, Americans all, whoever you may be,
III give you bit OF Strategic;
Never go to any but military school,
And be careful TO be guided by this Democratic
rule
Keep away from the polls, and let politics be.
And you all may be leaders Of the Democrasee-
-iChicago Inter Ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
And Now the Other side

The millers and shippers of wheat fully
walked up this year to the losing practice of
grinding and shipping dirty and gritty wheat.
They called the press TO their aid and ven.
tilated the subject freely, truthfully charging
the farmers with carelessness in cleaning their
seed wheat, carelessness in allowing their
lands to become foul and weedy, and care
lessness in thrashing aud cleaning their wheat
for the market. When the whole State had
become aroused to the subject, and people
were wondering whether the farmers were not
chargeable with something worse than care
lessness in the premises, the farmers them
selves put in plea Of not exactly not guilty,
and not exactly of justification. but perhaps
properly plea of rejoinder. They say TO
the millers and shippers If we are not guilt
less neither are you. We would sooner sell
clean waeat than foul wheat, but You would
pay us no more for the one than the other,
therefore we sold you the weeds and stones for
wheat. If you have been losing by the ope-
ration and are ready now to pay MS for cleaning
our wheat. we are ready and willing to clean it.
With this rejoinder the subject seems to have
been dropped by mutual consent. But we
hope the discussion of it viii lead practically
70 good results, and that both sides viii join
hands to redeem the State from the dam
aging character that was being fastened upon
her by mutual neglect and carelessness. Let
the farmers see to it that their wheat this
year is put in good marketable condition,
and let shippers see to it that good and poor
wheat are not mixed and sent out in the same
cargo. The result of this change viii be in.
creased profits all round
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
STORIES OF BRUTE InTELLIeENcg.

A writer in Nature says In my family
We had tabby cat who. when turned ont,
would let herself in another door by climb
ing up some list nailed round it, then press
ing up the click-latch, pushing the door,
with herself hanging on it, away from the
post, so as to prevent the latch from falling
back into its place. and then dropping down
and walking back to the fire. knew
Skye terrier who, being told to carry a fish
ing-rod, carefully experimental along its
length, to find its center Of gravity. In
carrying it he came to narrow path through
a wood. There dropping the rod he took
it by the end and dragged it under him
lengthwise until the open road was gained,
when he took the rod by the center of grav-
ity again and went on. This could not be
copy Of human actions, but the result of
original reasoning" Another writer gives
the following on the authority of the late
Mr.. Dawes, the astronomer Z: 'sBeing busy
in his garden and having large bunch Of
to hold for him till he was at liberty. CO.
ing into the house soon after, he forget to
reclaim the keys. The remembrance of
what he had done with them only returned
to him when he required them in the even
ing. He then recalled that he had given
them to the dog, and forgotten to take them
again. Calling the animal and looking i'm
pressively in his face, he said +: My keys
fetch me my keysr The dog looked visit
full and puzzled for moment and then
bounded off to the garden, his master fol-
lowing. He went straight to the root of
an apple tree, scratched up the keys and
brought them. May we not fairly put into
words the dogs train of reasoning thus:
Ny master has given me these keys to
hold /; he has forgotten them; | cannot
carry them all day, but must put them IN
safety where / can get them again 7 A
terrier-like dog named Uglymug had a
poodle for companion. Whenever Ugly
mug saw signs of family meal, he inveigled
the poodle into labyrinthine shrubbery
under pretense of seeking for rats, and
when the latter was fairly intent on its
game, Uglymug would sneak back to enjoy
by himself what he could get from the fam
lily table"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
PRACTICAL PAPERS.

A recently-invented paper bag-making
machine receives at one end roll of paper,
cut to the proper width, and lays off at its
other end completely finished bags. The
machine can be made to suit any width OF
paper and produce any size of bag within
the limit of its highest capacity.
The favorite articles of commerce among
the New York street boys just now seem
to be colored paper lamp shades, made OF
tissue paper, usually of pink or blue, to 90
over lamp chimneys, gas jets or chande-
hers. As one strolls along the avenue
now of an evening the open drawing-room
windows are suggestive of theatricals and
colored fire.
japanese paper air-eushions are curious
and serviceable articles, and ono of them
will sustain without bursting man weigh
ing lG0 pounds. The cushions, it is said,
are waterproof and make good ite-pre-
servers. Fer pillows they are superior to
rubber, because they will not stick to-
gether and will emit no odor. When not
in use they may be rolled up in small
packages.
The pachymeter, an instrument lately
patented in Vienna, accurately determines
the thickness of paper to the one thou
sandth part of an inch. Another Austrian
invention is the dssymeter, small pendu-
lum which indicates in pounds just the
amount of force which is necessary to
break strip of paper stretched between
two points by means of screw, until it
can no longer bear the tension.
A material called parchment slate, man.
ufactured in Nuremberg Germany, readily
takes the mark of lead-pencil, and is be-
ing largely substituted for paper in rote
and account books, etc. 1t is much lighter
than the mineral slate, and possesses the
further advantage that it will not break
being tough aud unbending. Writing
upon this substance, can be as easily erased
and cleaned off as from a slate itself.
The company that has been experiment
ing in Florida with palmetto for paper
making purposes has met with such graft
flying success that they will erect about
twenty paper mills in various sections of
the State where palmetto trees grow in
abundance, and where the transportation
facilities are good. Some English paper
manufacturers in Canada have been SO in
fuenced by the favorable reports concern
ing palmetto that they have sent an agent
to Florida to ascertain what may be its in
trinsic merits. ;.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
FASHION NOTES.

The tunic and the double shirt are
equally fashionable.
Fichus are preferable in warm weather
to searfs. They are easily made over
white crinoline, and they should have thick
side-plaits.
a new make of jacket has come for out
of-door wear. 1t is made of cashmere, cut
to the figure ike a jersey, laced at the
back, and is beaded.
Pongee dresses are trimmed with the
new old Roman point, which is a good
copy of the antique lace worn in the thir-
tenth century.
A pettiooat of black lusterless silk,
trimmed with several narrow hounces
finely pleated, is superseding the white
skirt.
Buttons on boots are made to match
those worn on the costume. For morning
wear slippers are made of fancy kid, and
red is the fayorite color
The Zulu hats are most preferred Of
all the round hats, probably because they
are the rage. They are not becoming, and
should only be worn in the country or at
the seaside.
ecru tint. and as they do not soil as easily
as white muslin, are likely to be popular
Some are made entirely plain and others
are trimmed with lace.
Collars are seen upon nearly every cos
tune this season. Basques for outdoor
wear frequently have long coliarette and
revers like that seen upon gentlemen's
dress coats.
New linen lawns are both French and
Irish. The former is very delicate both in
texture and color, while the latter is less
fine, but equally cool and more durable.
New gloves for evening wear are trimmed
at the top with several rows of side pleated
lace, an inch or two in width. or with q
lace insertion and row of wide-pleated
lace above.
Best dresses of nuns vaiiiag or Of bareges
virginie are made with kilt pieated skirts,
and either simple blouse waists or else
charming little coat basques, which are
trimmed with little bright danassee silk
and the gayest of buttons.
Very pretty and inexpensive overdresses
for wear with satin or velvet skirts are
madeof the cream tinted linencanvas which
comes for curtains This is woven in small
square meshes of twisted thread, and is
trimmed with Languedoc lace. An en-
broidered vine done in crewels or silk adds
much to the beauty Of the garment.
Hosiery cannot well be handsomer than
it is unless it should be composed entirely
of point lace. The silk stocking is, OF
course, the most elegant 1t is self colored,
with embroidered clocks, or else it has
Como inv ,,a{tars, - +tyn sbadao nr ,,,nra I.
or again, the clocks alone are OF a different
tint.
Lace mitts are either of French or Eng
lish manufacture, the former being made by
hand in what is called filet work, and the
latter, called the Nottingham NIT. resem-
bling lace and made by machinery. All
the new mitts have thumbs, but not fingers,
and beside black and white there are many
shades of light blue, ecru and pink, both
in the real and imitation laces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
We Want More Tonnage.

The wheat crop this year will be larger in
all probability than has ever before been har
vested in the State. Estimating the prob
able increase over last year we think it safe
to assume that the total product viii be
rs, OOO, 600 centals, or 100000 tons. Esti-
mating 600,G00 tons for aeed and home con-
sumption, this will give 100000 tons for ex-
port. Last year we shipped 100000, en-
ploying 27S ships. The requirement this
year will probably be at least 364 ships. AT
the same time the sail tonnage here and
known to be coming is less than at the cor
responding date for six years past, while our
requirements are considerably greater. The
wheat-carrying tonnage in the port of San
Francisco and known to be on the way to
that port on the 1st of July, for years past,
eonpare as follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17

Houston When Houston was Presi-
dent of the Republic the Congress of
Texas took exception to his being in the
habit of giving them his messages orally,
and insisted he should write them out !;
that the habit was highly dictatorial and
lacking respect. He agreed to conform to
their wishes, and as the next day was the
one set apart for the delivery of his Gin
augural," he made his appearance in the
hall of Congress with roll of paper In his
hand, tied with red tape and marked in
large letters, Inaugural. He addressed
them with the roll in his hand, waving it
gracefully that all might see it, and on
concluding handed it with bow to the
clerk and started out of the chamber. On
opening, it was found to be roll of blank
paper.