davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

New Announcement!
I. MACLEAY & CO..
OFFER TO SELL
GOODS AT WHOLESALE
AND RY TIE PACKAGE
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
TOR CASH..
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
FEED,
WINES AID LIQUORS.
DS~ The highest cash price paid for
Country Produce.
Dy- Goods delivered to all parts OF the
city, free of charge.
T. MACLEAY g. Co.
Olympia, Feb. u, 1852.
No. =, O93.
y the District Court OF the Second judi
1 cial District of the Territory OF Wash
Ington. holding terms At Olympia. for the
counties of Thurston, Mason and Chcha
lis.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri.
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Olympia for the counties of ThurSton,
Mason. and ChcnaIi', and complaint filed
in the county of Thnr>ton. in the Office OF
the clerk of the said bis rict Court.
Oliver Shead, Plaintiff.
vs..
Il. j.. Mcflroy. Sarah +. McErov.
ChaS. T.. Williams, Margaret k.
Williams, j. X. Smith, VIM. Bill
lngs and A. Billings.
To Chas. T.. Williams and Margaret Il.
Williams ID. fonda nts;
IN the name OF the United States OF
Americasyou and each OF you are hereby
required To appear i'll an action brought
against YOU 10y the above named Plaintiff
District of the Territory of Washington.
holding terms at Olympia, in Thurston
county, for the counties q: Mason. Cheha'
lis and ThurSton, and To answer the COM
plant filed therein "a copy of which ac-
companies this SunmOn>) within twenty
days exclusive of the day of ScrviccD
after the service on you of this summons
if served within this county; or il served
out of this county, but within the Sec
ond Judicial District within thirty days;
or il served ont of said District, then with
i'll forty days; or il served by publication,
then within sixty days from date hereof,
or Judgment 10y default will be taken
against you according TO the PRAYER of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to partition
the Southeast 4 of Section II. Township
10 North of Range West, among the par
ties hereto according to their respective
interests and also tor an accounting to
Plaintiff for his interest in the timber cut
and removed 10y defend tnts from said
premises and for costs of suit, and you are
hereby notified, that if you fail To appear
and answer said complaint as above re
quircd, the Plaintiff will apply To the
Court tor the relief therein demanded.
** Witness John L. Hoyt, Esquire,
LIS. Judge of the said District Court,
%* and the seal of said Court, this
18th day of March, \. d.. 1852
X. q. O'BRIEN, Clerk.
JOHN 7. JrDsoN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
Blacksnlithing.

VNIlE undersigned is now prepared to do
i Blacksniithing, in all its branches in
All expeditions and worknianlike manner
U SHOP adjoining Grain GERS Stable.
4. W. GUISLAR.
Olympia, Jan. IA, 1881. If
A 81 PPLI of Cigarettes, &. cars and
IA Tobacco can always be found at
L. BETTMAN'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY.

EOC KEARNEY
OSo ST., corner of
Commercial Street,
J: San Francisco. Es-
\ tabliShed i'm 1854, for
$the treatment ofSex-
s ual and Seminal Dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

DST The highest cash price paid for
Country Produce.
Uy Goods delivered to all parts o. the
city, free of charge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-01
KEIURNU.

ealdIa 20 R.o.~tl-c< 81 lS ue cHda mes para
MayagueZ.
Id. do Mayaguez eI IA id. i'd. id. Ponce
Id de p nce eI 10 i'd i'd. id s de Cuba
Id. de s. de CUBA el Is id. id. i'd Gibara.
Id. de Glbara o. ~ Id. Id. ID. NuevltaS.
Id. de Nuevltas el II id. id. Id. Habana.
Los dias 10, entregara este bHque al vapol
correo que sale para Cauiz BorceloAa, la car
ga que conuuce de los pLerlOs de escala, co
mo lguamente Ia que reclDa del vapor UER
TO-kICO, procedente de OoIon y fuertOS del
PacltcO.
Los dias | 3, recibira la carga que conduzca
para .os puertos de su ruGa y para Colon
Puertos del Pacltico, el vapur cUrreo que salt
de Cadlz el dia ~.
Servicio de Colon Puertos del Pacifco.
En- combination con las LLeaS dc la mlSma
Empresa TraSatlenllca AnLllana tAmblen
con las companias uei terrU-carril de Panama
Y vapores de Ia costa our del faciticO.
VAPOR. PUERTO RICO.
Viajes de Ia Habana Colon.
SALIDAS. LLEGADAS.
De la HaDanA eL -. IA A Sgo de Cuba el.. II
De SgO de Cuba el Ii A oabanilia el.... q
De Sabanilla e. 80. Il A Colon el. ....,.. Is
REGRESO.
De Colon ell. 800. 20 A SSbanilla el. !
De Sabanilla el.... l A Sgo de Cuba el.. 4
DE Sgo do Cuba el A habana el... 8
Los dias II reciDira este buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasDOrd.s que cOndlzca el Vap0r
PASAJES del vap0r corre0 que sale el rs de
Barcelona 81 de Oauiz llegan los diHs Is
Puerto-RicO.
Los dias o entregara eli Santiago de Cuba
al vapor PASAJES, los trasbOrdos que con.
duZca desde Sabahlia y colon, para el correO
QAe sale ue PuertO-Rlco los 0laS ~, para "a
diz y Barcelona.
MAS detalle. 0aran sus conslgnatarios
.sO0TtnOS GS A%QWa00a.
fuerLO-RlcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-01
SkRIlCIv DL Ii aAGlkl PRO. RlCO,
CON EEoALA EN NUEvITAS, GIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUEz Z PUERTO -RIOO.
"PAsA JEs. %

ADA
Saldra de Habana e z9C ~ de cadA mes para
NuevlLa6
Id. dc NuevlLas el dc al. I'd. id. Gibara.
i'd. dc GlDara 81 z 10 III. Ia III. .3gO. dc Cuba
Id. de Sgo. OuDa 81 D III 10. ID. Ponce.
Id. dc + once el o III. IL. 10. Mayagtez.
Id. dc MayaSuez u y lG. ID. i'd. oan Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-01
IDapasate Esltsray,

Este maravlllOso balsamo sana intalible
mente las heridas anJiguas, Las llagas, y los
males oe pleruas dc pechO. FOR medic
Qe su lnnuencla las ulCeras 7irulentas to
man muy prOnto un aspecJo cOnvaIeclente
y 1esapatecen. JaLuas uejH este unYuento
IefrlgeEante dc prOuuclI una cura peTtecta
ue las a1ecclOnes 0e Ia pei, los constlpa-
uos, las toses y eI reumatlsmU, aun cuandO
90 ha apela0o on Vtsno 1U0os los dem6s
I6meGIOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-01

<
VII UIlkD GuIllIEU1 k1I NWUET1
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTEe
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
para Puerto-Rico y Ia Habana.
SAL1DAS.-De Barcelona los dias y IS
de cada mes. DE Valencia ell 5. DE Malaga
el Y a. DE Oadiz ell 10 3O.-De Santan
der ell 20.-De la Coru6a ell 81.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Maya
guez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara Nuevi
tas, SabaDilia Colon, con trasbordo en- Puer
o-Rico Habana.
vIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
SANTANDER
Salida de Puerto Rico el dia 10 de cada
mes.
= CAmara 2.s Camara. as c. pretO. Sc CAmAra
1855 l3O Is SO
Tambien puede hacerse el viaje, saliendo de
Puerto Rico, los dias 4, Ii y % de cada mes
Y traSbordando en- Ia Habana
Los precios para estos wales, son los d.
guientes:
-
De Puerto Rico la Habana. $50 3 "a 3 1t
De Id. aSantander, Oadiz Bar
celona lvia Habana). ........ 200 16O 10
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta con rs
PIX de rebaja,
Habra rebaJas para las familias numerosaA
con nlrlOS.
PRlMERA Y sEGUNDA oAMARA.
On niilo hasta de amos, en- cada eamilia,
gratis. Los demas hasta amos un cUartO
pasaie Los de az q IA amos medic pasaje,
Los demas pasaje entero.
TEROKRA OIAGE.
Un n1f1o, hasta dos amos, gratis. Los nj
nos hasta s amos medic pasale. Los .demAs
pasaje enterO.
StsICIN lk Ii aIGIEl 4 PID, Rico,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-01
'ie. IdayvuSita.

Nifios memories de tres amos no pagan pa
sale. Entire tres y doce amos mitad de pa
sale. Oriados acompaflando sus amos doa
terceras parties del pasaje.
Para mas informes y tipos de Hetee dirf.
ianse los agentes de Ia compania.
San Juan de Puerto-Rico.
o.90 .1bris0s de EbQMia0a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-01
AMIGO DE TOOOS.
pttuCRAS R0tLuWAx.

Millones de personals, en- todas las parties
del munuO, IecuAlenOan d1chaS RlLdOTas
como I'll meJor resLauratlvo de Ia salud que
30 conoce. Ellas cuIan todas las arecc1o-
nes uel corazon, dei mgaoo, DEL estomago,
Qe los r1nOneS ue IUs 1uLesLlnos, remue-
ven la acrlInUnla, Ia naLulencla Ia car0lai-
g1a, expuIsanQO ue Ia stsnkre LOQa 1mpureza,
comp pleLslnonLo 81 slsCema neC-
vloso Y dando un tono salu0able 6 Ia Orga-
ulzaclOn general.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
NEW YORK;

Thurlo1v Weed at Rest-A BWsy Life
 Goes Out tn Feace-A Brief Review of
 His Career.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Thurlow Weed pass
 ed away at S:55 o'clock this morning. Ho
 had been gradually growing weaker
 until yesterday noon, when he
 became unconscious and never again rallied.
 Miss Harriet Weed, his daughter, who has
 been his constant companion since her mothers death and had nursed him through his illness, was with him at the last. The family gathered in the sick chamber, which is in the back parlor on the second floor of the house, and waited in sad suspense for the final ending. The group around the dying man comprised his daughters, Mrs. Emily Weed Barnes, Mrs. Maria Weed Alden and Miss Harriet Weed. His granddaughters, Miss Emily Weed Barnes, Miss Katherine Barnes and Miss Maria Alden, MT. Frederick Seward and Mrs. Seward, and Dr. Edwin R. Chadbourne were also at the bedside Mr. Weed suffered from no functional disease. He was simply failing from exhaustion, due from old age. His mind was perfectly clear ! until the very moment he became uncon- scious. MT. Weeds pet pigeon, which had been excluded from the room by the order of the attending physician had he been set at liberty, would immediately have flown to his ! masters side It was the knowledge of this fact that prompted his removal from the room. At 10 o'clock last night Dr. Chadbourne announced that Mir. Weeds ! pulse was very feeble, and that his breathing was growing shorter and weaker every mo- ! ment The dying man lay on the bed upon l his back, apparently sleeping as quietly as a 1 child. At midnight Dr. Chadbourne said that there was little if any perceptible pulse to be ! noticed. His breathing was faint and irregu-
 lar During the day MT. Weeds pulse beat from 132 to 150, and his respiration was from 14 to 42. Shortly after midnight Mayor ] Grace, ex-Postmaster General James. Jenkins | Van Schaacks, Commodore Alfred Van Sant- ! voord and Dr. Pierce Q. Van Wyck called at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

Mir. Weeds residence for the psrpose of in- quiring as to his condition. The little recep- tion room was filled and reflled constantly by incoming friends. Just before MT. Weed became unconscious he spoke of General s. Scott, and the last coherent words he used were in reference to General Scott. The flu neral services will be held in the First Pres byterian church. the Rev. Dr. Paxton, at Fifth avenue and West Eleventh street, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The body will be taken to Albany for interment.
 MT. Weeds ancestors were New England people, and his father, Joel in early life re- sided in Stamford, Conn. He was born in Cairo, N. Y., November 15, 1797. At ten years of age he was cabin boy on one of the river boats, and soon after learned the print er's trade. The war of 1872 found Mr. Weed only fifteen years of age. He enlisted as drummer boy, but soon appeared on the frontier as a private soldier and later as quar- termaster's sergeant. In 1917 he became editor of the Norwich (N. Y.) Journal, later took up his residence at Rochester, where he became the editor of the A7at5- Maso1ic En- qatirea, continuing it until 1880 as an organ of the opposition which grew out of the disap- pearance of William Morgan. Since that time he has been Q prominent figure in American politics. political leader he nev- CT held an important public office. Two terms in the State Assembly previous to 1880 Se6H tO udN0 SdLISuSO HIS AnlDlC1Ou HI iS0O he became the editor of the Albany Journal, which was started in that year as an anti-Masonic organ, con- tinuing in that position until January 2S, 1868, period of thirty three years. On leaving Albany Mir. Weed went to New York and occupied an editorial position on the 1imes newspaper for one year. He then purchased the Conlanerci0l AdUertiser turned it inte stock company and disposed of the shares among 8 number of his personal friends. He was consistent and liberal contributor to the columns of that jour- nal while it was in his control. In 1867 sunstroke compelled him to give up work, and he Sold his stock in the newspaper, except 5000 worth During his retirement he has frequently contributed articles to the press, being for short time a regular contributor to the New York Times. Two years ago he was prostrated with illness resulting from a severe cold, and has never since been strong. His last illness. which was simply weakness resulting from old age, had it's noticeable beginning one day in Au- gust when he became chilled by the draught from an open window while taking nap on the lounge in his library. Since then he has been failing very slowly ,and was unconscious since Monday until his death.
 LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Daily Neaos in an editorial on the late Thurlow Weed says ''He was type of the American politician, not a statesman but wirepuller of the fore most rank and the first influence His death leaves no particular gap, but he will be re- membered in politics longer than greater menn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Personal.

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel G. Bristol, of Mil
 ford, are passing through deep affiiction in
 the loss of their little daughter, who died
 Sunday evening
 Warren Plumb, of Milford. has been con-
 fined to his home by an injured foot the past week. He is under the care of Dr. White
 more of this city.
 George Williams, of New York, has been sent as night operator in the Western Union telegraph office, Milford. Milforders can now send messages both day and night. Charles Moffat, employed at the Radcliffe Bros factory in Shelton, fell down an eleva- 1 tor recently, catching his leg on hook by
 the way and lacerating it very badly. He was otherwise much injured. Rev. Edward T. Hincks just appointed ' Smith professor at Andover, is Yale man. He was in the class of 1866 and was it's De 1 Forest orator. For the past year Mir. Hincks I has been studying in Germany. John o. Parker, of the firm of John O. | Parker & Co.,, wholesale fruit dealers, Meri | den, died at Stockton, N. Y., Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth McKegg and daughter, of Hartford, who have been spending several months in Europe, most of the time in Scot land, have returned. Miss McKegg grad 1 uated from the Hartford High school last spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER
 is excellent for frying purposes There's something in name but probably nothing of the o,ive" in the butter except its color but besides being assured by chemists that this is perfectly vegetable oil all housekeepers who have tried it will agree that it is extremely economical and makes very delicate fry ing material. Here formerly the situation in the kitchen over the frying pan: You could take lard, which not cheap, and ''used up" very faRt you had butter which, besides being expensive, required skilful cook to keep it from burning you could salad o which, though costing alarmingly to be gin with, required little to do the work that the cooking school would tell you it like the widows cruset did not seem to lose perceptibiy; after fry ing ii ty oysters the bottle nearly full as be- fore But very few American housekeepers could be brou h by it's hrst responsiveness to try using sweet ol which is the frying material of all south Europe We leave out of the list clarified fat" dripping, there s seldom enough of this to d, the tire cooking with, even with conscientious person in the kitchen who under stands how to and it all, as it should always be insisted The two bsstknown vegetable oils that this country produces colt seed oil and peanut oi both of which are understoo to have been for years exported to Flu rope coming back to us in wicker-covered fasks as Italian olive oil Real olive oil California is too small a prod cct yet to count much in the home ! market. The manufacturers of the olive butter which is Tot butter at all, but clear greenish ci 1 have agreed th give a homo product, warranted pure, without the ocean voyage though, to conctli- ate ridiculous Aneri prejudices, do not label
 it cotton sesd peanut oi the former of which it probably is. Anybody who tries 1t will agree that il cooks well salad oil and all vegetable oils heat at lower temperature than the solid ani mal fats it does not burn away waste rapidly lard. 1 comes in convenient cans, with mouthpiece, like the kerosene oil can that of just the desired quantity use and, after cooking. tbis be carefully strained and returned to the except It has been used for fish, when it must be put in separate bottle and kept apart for this use has slightly pungent smell when cooking, which is said to be entirely removed by the of pinch of salt but which is no than other frying through the house. The egg plants oysters clam corn fritter that are turned out of olive butter by a good cook have not particle of greasiness about them, any ! fried.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

TAXES. NORTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT, ALLINGTOWN, TOWN OF ORANGE. Notice Is hereby given that will be at my house Campbell avenue Thursday, December IA, 1882,
 the purpose of receiving taxes of three mills the dollar laid by the Northern School District All lirgtown, Town of Orange the assessment list of 1881 of said town. 1.-The interest of per cent. per annum will be added to all bills remaining un- paid after January 14th, 1883.
 WILLIAM ". LINES, Collector. West Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 23. 1882. no23 1aW3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

The temporary repairs to the steamship Westphalie have been completed at Ports mouth and she has returned to Hamburg.
 Sir Stafford Northcote's physicians state that he is suffering from action of the heart They believe he will speedily recover with needed rest and proper care.
 James Clifton, aged nineteen, was caught in the shafting of the machinery at Barley's rope walk in Philadelphia last evening and hurled around until dead. His body was ter ribly mangled.
 An explosion of gunpowder occurred in the
 barracks at Madrid yesterday. The greater part of the building was destroyed and six teen soldiers were injured The Italian Parliament was opened yester- day by King Humbert in person. His speech was pacific in tone. Many radicals were ab- sent to avoid taking the oath of fidelity to the King.
 The GoZos announces a renewal of the anti Jewish outbreaks in Russia. It states that mobs assemble in the streets, maltreat the Jews and enter their houses and destroy l their furniture and goods. Railroad Commissioner Fink, of Massachu- ! setts. who was appointed to settle the price ! to be paid by the Boston and Albany road to | the New York and New England road for | 5 3-1O miles, constituting the Woonsocket ! branch of the latter, has set the price al 1 S415. GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

Mr. James w. Steward, of Hartford, has been appointed night foreman of the ma, chinery department of tEe New York and New England road at Hartford, with the ap- pointment dating November 21.
 Mr. w. c. Jones, formerly night clerk at the United States Hotel, Hartford, is now day clerk of the Palmer House, Chicago. Last season Mir. Jones was connected with the Clifton House, Niagara Falls
 The latest Hartford rumor about Governor Walters staff appointments is that Major Henry c. Beckwith, of that city, will be quartermaster general. In connection with this report there are also confident predic- tions that Major Thomas McManus will re- ceive the appointment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

Forty six dollars per ton is the lowest price rails have yet been sold here. The year of 1883, he said, would be one of great depres- sion in the iron mills for the reason that two tons would be manufactured to one required. None of the western mills, as far as he could ascertain, had orders enough to carry them through 1883. The uncertainty of the pros- pective action of Congress on the tariff ques- tion was in his opinion the cause of the present depression. The present tariff on steel rails is BPS per ton and the commission he thought would recommend that it be fixed at $22. 50, while certain Congressman he said roads, he said, were awaiting the possibility of lower prices and any such reduction in the tariff by Congress meant, in his opinion, Eng fish rails.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
WANTED.

FIRST- GLASS LAUNDRESS~ one willing t A make herself generally useful. Inquire bstweel and II 8. m. a4
 no23 It 72 and "A CENTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

 FOR COOKING.
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

Extract from ..Publie Ledger, Philadelphia, oc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
---------------------------- PENNSYLVANIA.

An Important Insurance Decision.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-An opinion of great importance to insurance companies was handed down in the Supreme Court to-day. Mrs. Drach, of Allegheny City. sued the Metropolitan Life Insurance company to re- cover the value of policy on her husbands life. The company demurred to the suit, but it was overruled and verdict rendered in favor of the widow. The company appealed and the Supreme Court by vote of to decided that by demurring generally to the suit the company admitted the truth of the matters of fact pleaded therein and hence the verdict was just.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Men Crushed Under Falling Ice.

formed in Oxford shaft fell tonight on the mon in the bottom of the shaft, completely burying them in the ice and timbers. Two men were instantly killed. Their names were Patrick Rockford of Sandy Banks and Hop kin Hughes of Patagonia. The injured men were Thomas Watkins of Patagonia. shoulder broken and severely cut about the head and face; James Roberts of Providence, right leg broken and large hole in his side, he is not expected to live; William Hayes of Hyde Park, cuts on his leg and body. Morgan Jones stood in a corner and escaped miracu- lously. The accident occurred about o'clock. The men were employed in sinking new shaft and were down about one hundred and fifty feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. TH FLIP of different nationalities can be supplied LII to private families boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor of this establish ent pays great attention in the choice Of girls women before sending them to All situations. Calls from the country, at any distance, promptly st- tended to. Male help for all kinds of work
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, je26 If 1s4k St. John street. near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
General Walker Nails a Lte.

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-In reply to the charge
 of Lorin Blodgett of Philadelphia that Gen.
 eral F. A. Walker, chief of the census bureau,
 had falsifed the census returns of that city
 in the interests of free trade, and the further
 charge of William Arrott, the government census agent, that Walkers publication differed seriously from his official returns, General Walker said to day that both were malicious falsehoods. He said that he ap- ! pointed Blodgett In 1870 to take special census of the manufacturing interests of Philadelphia at the request of manufacturers and incorporated the results ill the official re- turns, but has since found them to be gross | ly inaccurate. Mir. Arrott was similarly ap- pointed in 1880, and his returns prove Blodgett's inaccuracies. Furthermore, Ar rott had expressed to him (Walker) his per ! feet satisfaction with the revision of his re- turns. Walker accuses Blodgett of malicious l traduction of all parties connected with the I taking of the census in question.