davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
Forming a Stock Company.

A New Jersey miller who had become
old and rheumatic. one day called his
sons about him and said:
Boys. l am growing stiff in the
knees and faint ut heart NV liver i,
out of order, and can no longer dis
tinguish between 4 peck and hall
bushel when taking toll. This mill is
worth $4,000. In order to form Il
stock company and render nv own
burdens the lighter. shall give Reuben
two-tenths. Samuel the same. am!
Charles Henry. who is my first born
three-tenth>. Bless You, my children.
bless You. You may now 90 fishing for
half 4 day.
The three sons took the papers which
the old man had made out, and instead
of going a-iiShng. they went down to :,
lawyers office. called meeting ot
the stockholders and proceeded to busi-
ness. The tirst-born was elected Pre,i-
dent. Reuben Treasurer and Samur!
Secretary. and the following resolution
was passed:
Rtsoired, That we bounce the old man
and run the mill after our own ideas"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
Non" Genuine Without Signature,

This, SIR cxpmindcd old Daddy
Wmterh"ttom. holding up bottle;
this: sir, is the finest gin that comes
into the market
at looks clear" commented old
Uncle W"thrrspoon. W no had dropped
III {" see his friend for few moments
Il guess that's pretty good rim
Try some" said Daddy Wintcrbot
tom. holding ont the bottle AMI Il "las%.
1t won't hurt We. Bless your soul,
man, there isn't Il headache in Il gallon.'
No. don't suppose there is" con-
crdei Uncle WolhrrSpoon. "Wall.
here health" and down it went.
And they drank and drank until they
We're both sick ut their Stomarhs, and
when they parted ii was with fu.ldleI
expressions of distinguished consider
alton and mntua. promises to have it
out on Il similar basis some other night.
And yet these two old innoccnts had
"nl y been drinking preparation OF salt
and rairwatrr which Mrs. Wintcrhnt-
tom had put up is hair-rcstorative,
and about the only suspicion of yin was
the label on the bottle
None genuine without signature.
Brookiyn Engit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
An Old Farmers Narrow Escape from
Freezing.

Parties WHO came in from down the
J Bohrnian road Yesterday morning were
startled 10 find Il wagon and team be-
longing Ia MIR. fil>uu. of Beaver Greek,
standing in the prairie about four miles
from town. the owner moi hrin- III
sight. The horses had been unhi;chcJ
from thu wagon. and il WAS evident
that they had been there the grra:er
part ri the night 1t was known that
! Mr. FiiSon started for Helena with a
! load OF oats in the afternoon, and il was
| strmi>rl that in the storm la had rot
OIL the road. and III thr endcavor To- find
! II hal wandered away from his team
and lost his way and probably his life.
The night had been severely cold and
The storm binding. 1t appears. how
! ever, tina. in this they were partially
wrong. rs on reaching town Mr. Filson
vas ioHnd comfortably rnSronrcd at
one OF the hotels. lie hal left home
! The previous day with about 2..lHU
/ pounds of oats in his wawnn. and on
/ reaching Voolfolk hill his team refused
1 10 pull. There was Il fierce storm blow
inT. ami rather than spend time in q
I vain effort To start the hotsrs. he took
, the oats, sack by sack, and carried them
! up the hill.
After rrlosding the wagon he started
/ on again. but his team soon rot int, IL
sn"w-,Gift and could 90 no farther. He
| then unhitchrd the horses and getting
ont" on" nj them AID leading the other,
! again started for town. Again the
! horses ""l into . deep SHOW drift aad
| sir. Fil>"n WAS unable to make them
! move. He WAS now becoming brnumbod
| with cold and also became very sleepy,
! n dangerous sign lie resolved To 90
back 10 hi, wagon ard pass the night in
il. rs he had left some blankets there.
| Fortunately for him. he was unable TO
| find the wagon; We say fortunately,
| Tor the reason that if he had succeeded
| in finding il there is small doubt but
| that he would have frozen To death dur
ing the night. Finally in despair he
! turned toward town. becoming more
| sleepy and numb every moment.
After Il struggle of twoor three hours,
| which only the greatest rxrrtion of will
! power enabled him To- sustain, he
reached the lower end of Rodney street.
! Here "vrrstrainrd nature gave up, and
the dc>pairing man fell To the ground.
where he lay in IN almost unconscious
condition. He knew that he was irecz-
ing ~ death. but was unable to longer
tight of the Vvrrpowcring desire for
sleep. Strange visions appeared before
him and strange sounds rang in his ears.
! Al one moment thousands of slrimls
with their inrling bells seemed To pass
| round and over him. He seemed To
hear music and songs in the distance.
and bright, many-colorrd lights shouc
before him. Provi,lrntiailv at about
This time two men passed along the road.
and. although believing him to be drunk.
they rubbed him. got him on 10 his feet
and managed To get him 10 Il hotel Mr.
| Ellison. who Is srvcnty-fUrir years old.
has now entirely recovered from the rf-
fleets of his unpleasant adventure; but it
may br truthfuly said that he does not
banker for any more experience in frrez-
ing to death. -HirMa (M IT, hdc-
ptXItNf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Garfield and Harrison are the only
two of our Presidents who never had
IN opportunity TO hold an official New
Years Day reception.
"A. Bronson Alcott attributes his
strength of body and freshness of mind
10 the simplicity of his habits and the
ItrictneSS with which he has kept the
Ten Commandments.
Samuel W. Small (Old sly. former
iy Of the Atlanta ConNi'ntion. has ac-
CURED half interest in the |nion. OF
Jacksonville. Fla. and will he perma-
nently connected with that Journal.
-Senor Zamacona. the retiring Mcxi-
can Minister at Washington, says that
he leaves this country. where he has
spent much of his time for nine years.
feeling rs if he We're a native of it.
Mrs A. Il. Stewart is described as
little old woman who wears Il brown
wig and snowy diamond earrings. Her
figure is S25. 000.O 900. and it is asserted
that Mr.. Stewards determination that
none of his relatives should ever have
my of the property will be carried out
~ her.
DIR. Joseph Pancoast, the eminent
physician and emeritus professor O
anatomy of the Jefferson Medical Col.
lege. at Philadelphia, died recently of
pneumonia, aged seventy-seven. Few
men have contributed so many processes
TO the surgical profession rs DIR. Pan
coast. He was ~ eminent surgeon.
bold, rapid and skillful in the Use Of the
;nife, and in diagnosis almost invariably
correct. Chicago JOurnai
-(;Overnor Long. of Massachusetts,
has nice in Portland, Me-. whom he Is
giving musical education. Miss Long
las been member of Il Baptist choir in
hat city for some time, her singing
irving great satisfaction. The Governor
will send her abroad after course in
Portland. She is said to have fine
cOntraltO voice. and has received COM
plimentS from Annie Louise Cary. which
induced the Governor to promise to give
ner these opportunities.
When General Gariicld's nomina-
ton was talked of, Mrs Garfield asked
Governor Jewell if it would paw to
leave the pleasant home in Mentor, and
received in reply: Yes; in a year
your husband will be President of this
country and hold the highest office on
the whole globe" On the funeral-train
Mrs. Garfield sent for Governor Jewell
and asked him: "Governor. has it
paid?' Again he replied: Yes; for
that man is the best loved man on the
globe. ~ Y. independent.
Mrs. Elsie Won Koebber a pillar
thropic German lady. is in New York,
consulting witt. its prominent citizens
Tor the organization of special move
ment looking to the immigration of
German women TO this country, to their
protection on the voyage. and to the
securing of employment on their arrival
here. From her statement it appears
that the constant exodus of young men
from that country leaves a surplus of
women. and that at present there are
2.O0O.O0O more women than men there.
and these women find it difficult to live
where the two sexes are SO unbalanced
III numbers. christian Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

=, .. Iu..,. ,,,,
"'' 81 ''''.'' ~ ,..,.
'''' Il ! '''''' y ~
n, ,i ., VIA FIX n.y. mr. H., y, IA nn:-
So ~INr~.I,n.....-
h'' n.'i - ';' - '''.-h ,,.,.,,...
80.
li''N >"E "H .' .,I ,'' j. "''I'i
"i hai.'i lH'- VIA '''"'' " r'''''''i'
'''- r'''''I,'n - 'n' nam ".t' ms i''
"''I >"''''"'' 80 VII
Observation-Disclosures. i....r.
- "'''''' w.. 49,! - H.. 49, !,
Ia u; -. l., ,.r,... w.
'',''I' "'',' ,nii., .,..,-
-
LIZ nv
Wisconsin W"mtn Who " To-:
III the w""';~ TOR thr'" la., -".' IN"
'!dH ! >H1'F " |rF: 'n''''' 81 ' M,'I
IF'iH "'l'''',' ~ ''' '''''''' - "a ;, '','
Il, ''' ''' INK 49, ~ - '''''''
5I">>'- /" ''t I|'.
y hlr-.lar in California a~',"t lh"
.Jud~e To- 90 lj.lt on him t...,.~r he
went To- the trouble If lu-.ru. "i Il lot
Of plated war V lr.' there w. + hrap
"l '"I'' >!'Nrr "'l 'H' 9'\' I"' ID. DUR
'ar, can lr'' 'hi7r''i''l ara ''' -
~'l IL "'I''r '"'N'' f'.'.' '''' I''H''
"Ah.' r\clainrA. a h. pc ed
hrr ,rndrrlv to him =, parting, ">!'ail
| hold Nou in thr>" arms "g:tiL tp-rior-
row and pain! uHv future with the
bri.h, pigments g! the i'ua@inalinn?'
"Nu. >lit. said. calmly. moi t"-nipr-
row: to-mnrruw'> wl~h-dtt. C4t,ty,
Trib'~c.
Er;.,d If ,l.. f.r,il,. T., ,,r Inv.
twin>.) TIM afraid VA little fellow >
don't always agree You light each
other >omrtim,-. ,lonI y"un' Twins
"Yrth. tIr tfunt;in,a" Friend OF
the family All. | jhnu.5 -. Wei.
who whin>?" Twin. Mamma
whips" G,rnio,lt'wa Telegraph.
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oo,..r, .,;,j ,h. ,,,I-.nr,,. ;,,.;.,.J ,',,,n
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hn'm,' f.,r ,i,,, ,n,I'. h.. l., !, al ,.,:,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
A Little Story About Table Economy.

1t is Saturday afternoon. and l will
tell you in confidence, my dear reader.
(of course with the understanding that
you won't speak of it, little Of my
personal. private experiences during the
past week.
On Sunday morning last l thought
would try for the week the experiment
Of living chcaply.
Sunday breakfast hulled Southern
corn, with little milk. ME breakfast
cost three cents. l took exactly the
same thing for dinner. Food for the
day six cents. never take any supper
Monday breakfast, two cents worth
Of oatmeal. in the form of porridge.
with one cents worth of milk. For
dinner two cents worth of whole wheat
boiled with one cents worth of milk
Food for Monday six cents.
Tuesday breakfast. two cents worth
of beans. with half a cents worth OF
vinegar. For dinner. one quart of rich
bean pOrridge, worth one cent, with
four slices OF coarse bread worth two
cents. Food for Tuesday five and a
half cents.
Wednesday breakfast, hominy made
OF Southern corn (perhaps the best of all
food for laboring men in hot weather)
two cents worth. with one cents worth
of sirup. For dinner a splendid beet
stew. the meat in which cost two cents.
A little extrsvagant you see. But then.
you know. "a short life and merry
one" Perhaps you don't believe that
the meat was purchased for two cents?
But it WAS. though. The fact is that
from an OK weighing eight hundred
pounds net, you can purchase certain
parts weighing about one hsndred
pounds, even in this dearest of Ameri-
can markets. for three cents per pound.
Twothirds of pound made more stow
than | could eat. There was really
enough for two of lis. But then, YOU
know how careless and reckless We
Americans are in regard to our tablt,
expenses. always getting twice rs much
rs We need. Unjust not forget to say
that these coarse. cheap portions Of the
animal are among the best for a stew.
Tie very genius of waste seems to have
taken possession of me that fatal lay. |
poured into nv stew all ut once, SLAP
dab. quarter of cent ) worth of Lei
ceStershire sauce. and rs if to show that
II never rains but it pourS. closed that
glut'onous scene by deyouring a cent 5
worth Of hominy padding. Food for
Wednesday eight and 4 quarter cents.
The gross excess of Wednesday led to
Very moderate
Thursday breakfast. which consisted
OF oatmeal porridge and milk, costing
about two and a half cents. For dinner,
cracked wheat and baked beans, two
cents worth of each. milk one cents
worth. Food for Thursday cost seven
and a half cents.
Friday breakfast. Southern hulled
corn and milk. costing three cents.
For dinner. another of those gormandic
suriirit> which SO di>graced the history
of "Wednesday. Expense for the day.
eight AMI quarter cents.
This morning. when | went to the
table | said 10 myself: What the use
of this economy?' and made up INV
mind for this day. at least | would sink
all moral restraints. and give up reins
to appetite. have no apology or de-
Tense for what followed
Saturday breakfast, | began with one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

"ilr j.. iricrd, i IA Ole, sir. III -t;d,
.r,tt.,,,,,il hi feet "you'll observe -
keep him away Amt you afraid
hill Bit.
Afraid, III? | do assure You moth
in. is further from my thoughts. Be
ids. il very rarely that they bite if
yun knox how t. hand!r EN-. Yuu
mi,ht IT, this nj, run all over You and
~, r,'; hurt.
eyes: mi .ht, ont | won't"
a. will, thrn," he said, calmly, and
before the reporter could interfere the
li,tl. En-iiShmln had thrust the rat in
side his clothing, and the creature
emerged from his right trousers leg and
shot Ike Il meteor behind the step Lad
der. The reporter raised his feet one
step higher, and the rat-ritchcr crcptup
toward the rat with the same JIct
movement thai a eat displays. The
hl,l.rrrtd animal shot one way and an
other until /; reached the corner, whcn
the little man pbunccd on il and drop
ped il INTO the har. There it Squral,d
f,r a time and hen became quiet, while
the little raj catcher resumed his pipe.
"Wcrr Won ever badly bittrn?'
"Srvcral times. Oncc | suffered
long, but deserved it, for let tn.
h":.,t bite me through cireicSSncsS, You
know. His bite poisoned my arm, an
had i dreadful unhappy tine for four
months ar 50. TWAS in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rats? Well, there was rats there, an
no mistake In thu st. Clair Hotel |
caught l3u in one ni4ht, and - in six
nights. caught lG9 in the Seventh
Avenue Hotel in two nights. and in five
got 2ll out of the Monongahela
Hotel
The hotels there seem to have been
very fairly stocked
"Well, yes, sir, hut its almost rs bad
here I've been five years employed by
Earle's Hotel, cleared out the St. Ste
phcn, an ret rc%alar jobs 1t the Fifth
Aycnuc, Windsor, Brunswick an Net
ropolitan Hotels. RATS in abundance is
-, 4 ;,,I,1.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
Singular Use for a Locomotive.

A singular adaptation OF the railway
engine has just been made in Russia.
Information having been given To the
authorities ut AleNandrovo. On tie Po-
liSh frontier, that the locomotive of the
express leaving that station for Warsaw
had been ingcniollsiy converted into a
receptacle for smuggling goods. il WAS
carefully examined during lis soioum II
the station. Though nothing was
found wrong, it was deemed adj
NISablc that Cu>tom-lloll>r OF
fetal should accompany the train
to is destination, where the rn~int fur
mace and boilers Were emptird and de-
lbrrately taken TO pieces. In the intc-
rlor WAS discovered Il secret compart
ment containing lbs pounds of foreign
cigars ana several parcels OF valuable
silk. Several arrests were made, in
Guiding that of the driver. but his As
Punishment in finding the engine to
which he had SO long been accustomed
converted into n hardened oilrnde,.
against the laws wa, so genuine that he
wa, released and allowed to return to
his duties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

There is considerable evidence to
show that Nathan ID. Marshal. of Cam
den. n. j.. who committed suicide re-
Gently. was influenced to take his own
life by his extraordinary friendship for
Horace Hammel. the dcfaulting Secre-
tary Of the Newton Building Association.
The two men had lived upon terms Of
the closes! intimacy from boyhooh. and
the horror of te,tifyiny against his life
long friend. OF who's. trial he had been
summoned as L witness. is thought to
have unbalanced MIR. MarsharS mind.
AT least. there Wa, NO other known
cause for the act Of AN estimable citizen
-Catcayo I,ltuue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

We Will Send ON 3o Days Trial
Dr.. DYES El'CtrO-VOthC Bets SuSE5a:gIltS
~Eicriht; hn!n NeTN 0ns Debility act tit.Is-
~. ETC. speedily rt-'si IN syrHstti and VI "phoN'!
Al>n Tor khruu 'tirn. pNIHtN St-. siScr Az:
Atd"rH ESoUEtsL. aid IuIuN .IIrrr .ts
"ascs. Illustrated pat p.rt ire. Address
sOaEhTt EEi.I CO.. MarAraii. Mich.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

bE. j. II. SrHEEIK:
i.u Sir ll'" nrn cured Of wlr'i three "f the best
hN>lias oi this city told Consumption -: the
Linz; W th' IT, # your ni,d.cn-. w',- nr>t
i'"A'i IN the diN';'s' in nc"r. l1' aud although
wis fr" that tim" continually uir,r rh, care al 4 ply
~''it grew worse ai'. wcr-,, until confined ~
ny 'u- can hhrdk SAY Thai w.t- ni> attacked with
III" disease il lSNi. for my lungs had hcr.. wca for
mann Years previous Ia this. and would quite often
have severe rt!n IN my rra.i. II tnIn the least cod
"Arrird nS-rli L." much ia any way. | grew w"r-p
Yer" tai ~, bed thi"a-h IN" n,:.t. would i".
a- lh"Is. "nt"r l't bee" ihr""u over nr. was r"I!
matter lr'm, ry .~ ana ~ a,t had ali tn. Neil
hu""n symptoms ~ assumption in il last Stages
two otter d" tor. Of ths ciiv and ty. after -vll-
:t'"i a:i,,5 ih,t my 'iH', wa 'i"lss> They il
lt iNr. a. ihy tine Would br very short nlng
III, worldly aifiirs. They asn s,id that ni,,i.',.
VI II l'th. hearing Of condition e,nt liz b'':,
H. 81 !"nr rn.m%nir syrup thinking il might rrliryr
-.n; H. E,.rr syn holnI ir' Y wound cure rir W.,
va, gone s'nl and G more; continue! 1t until
nd Lsr! Sven or r!s; 5riti,- Al th- time wa, ia
bed AMI weak that had 10 be lifted MS IA.
~; adicut thing t" do. however. =. on'y wrigi,,i
about ma, ~ pounds rs ! have said commenced th.
~ 81 liz" m"i.c:,r with 70 thought lis curil. me-
hut after taking the eighth hottie would sometime, fl
!i:t., hragry. thing i'd! Ia" To- uiuny m,.ni,-
omitted I" neii"n t'iii after takn. f,r ~. bit
Ties 81 III, rulm"Eir syrup. al>n hnu taking liz.
..a"rcd I"n!r ami a;Sp tuoh OF HE Mandrak,.
II Us needles, for t. give ,u IN erconnt Of sl NV
i'dnG> dnrin.; uy recover @: cour-,' ii Sow.
character of hat rI.-t, from Ia; lang. va, t,uaI
h't n''ht - .'th'N' .l ;" !.t Was able IL yet "
ana "ah AGt my ''"iii r'' this time recovery
Wa RAPID I4!Ci i>!i iast and went ont doors
ana now an entirely well. Wonder To all Iy AZ
ui!NttEfts Mhp ~l~ me WHEN sol low
weigh .i:.i,rcJ suI sat, two bounds apnrtjt,,
= di Hd can truly So tl.gt Fever Felt b.i,r in i,iy
NE ic"r>'i'r y'Ur medicines wonderful in their
cr'c'e ines hN" saved nay !h. and feel ~ than. ilr
- YOU tat si ruNi'- TINT III Who are suffering win
'unc troubles should know how good thry are OF
iist a stra better nc'I,it of nv cast. ia telling
E" Than IN willing. "!d irany ho real his are il ter
'>bd tt'S are "vtui i' tiil e.! iIr II rts.,
Yours TtuI,.
HARLEY L. u PENS,
Ma ~. $50. "
VIZ HtEIr1 J. H"PaINS. Nhn writes tn foregoing
letter l., l'r ~ccnrk. al fl.rilhl an ,h res len;
~ lf"' ."'''" hH'" Known Inn Wei .r The lat ti!:
hth Ntat- Hiid trh asrGfr !hr pGhc That all r has
Nf'li Ia II ard L. li- >"S and recovery is rit l.,
'inr lie ;, considered cou~;npli,r. in the last
i-tS =" tn disease. il his rlysp iIn and fr,.r- AMI
u Lev" thst his recovery Il risrv., due e. the ut oil
d.. cIenrk's ne i'iie~
II |. LFirII. DRUGGIST,
. No. ~ y. M4iu 1t. Prov .,ituce H. l.
Nay II. Isl. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

Hry&. IN making any purchase or in
writing in response to any cdver-
tsement III this paper you will please
mention the name CT the PAPER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

The Best Spring Medicine an,!
H"at;ti;irr of the Complexion in
use. Cures PimplcS. Boil
fl"sril"s, Neuralgia. Scrniula,
t;oH:, iiEcumatir aud NCrcUr;al
Pains, and all Diseases ariSin.
from Il Gi>or,.crcd state OF the
ls!uoh or Li.cr.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J. =. GATES & CO.. Fropriators
a.. .,1H.cIar A.. san E'rInriss.O. Cal.
4, atEAsn'~ NEe:2T ABLE sOIlsu
" pop. ih' ir'4ss' Known i,li,rv for all rhrg.
and Inn. lnn..Llis. For -I.. hl MI ,rtIL...cis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

y Tot "H SroEY. | hnu1ht more goods e.,
so al san Franri>c" Cash ,,rnr"rv. ~ Pc
street, than liad h'cn getting :"r - " hrr,
dealt hrf"ir, freight wa- "i,lN X - .r::,. q.
presiding. Try il once antl hr r"ln imc,,l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

The slrrr'>>iu man has many in,ta;"r~ il.
hl~ peculiar linz Of business, hat ~till Ii!crr j.
only one originator. -. also. The .lrat i'c-
u"lrUm hair rtncwcr tari'",iic - now in
prov cd and p"rtr' ted. i"'ld> thu palm .Aiu~:
al lmiial"r~ n 4 grniilnr article ri urrli.
Ir\ il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
seA and S26 krn:Hy -. San franrisrO
$50 amt 81 30 PEE DAY

Two tO\tOi;b t1NtilES with the name Of H.,
Hotel n y III alW1I, ~ Wain;; ~ tr. landing tue.
vcy pn.scnGI> ~. !,'rf tee 1. d lie si.r,. Vat, 60
Into the rieA Ill 10 no.. They VII. charge
ADu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

HUDSON. >l,l>s.. May 18TH. 1881.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

p. n. P. Co.. :. +. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30

~ n Sbr- irhil:r makes , Etll'.Ils of q
r!ci:t'''u>. Ml',r-.,I!:r, sparkling Temperance
!cv'r:1' y Nutr druggist il mai for :s.,c
G. l.. itil;i.~ ~ :. lr,INar" ANtaIt. Plniurif,aI4
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-22
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.
The Labouchere-PIgeon $ II


 RICHMOND, Dec. 21.-The announcement is the plaintiff in a divorce suit here has cre- ated quite f1utter in Richmond. The state ment that Mrs. Labouchere had come to Vir ginia to look after her landed interests in has any real property in this commonwealth no one here or hereabouts has information of it. Her visit here as Mrs. Pigeon was very quiet. During her stay she did not go about the city at al and took her meals in her room. The Richmond lawyers who repre- sent Mrs. Pigeon had 10 idea of her identity, and one of them has said that if all the mater ial facts connected with the case have not been givr n them he would withdraw. Tho pubIice lon of the news about this divorce suit will D ake it very difficult for the plaintiff to oL tain decroe hero. The law in regard to the residence of the suitor is not speclf- cally defned but when there ispany reason to suspect that the party is not a bona tide resi- dent the court would be very apt to require the most positive proofs of that fact. This case was set for the February term of the Chancery Court. Judge Holiday, the new Mahoneite judge, will qualify on the 1st of January and hold that term of the court. The publication of the filing of the bill was made ia the Richmond State, an afternoon paper of extensive circulation and influence But there was no alternative for this; the law required that it should be made in such a paper here. If Mrs Pigeon desires di- vorce here it is thought by prominent law yers that she will have to remove to this city and abide here for at least half year.