davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28
az, ur,,. ,~ui>.ro> rye.
pllarll EGIpli INNING. WAR ~. lNi
VIII, Murnur!

some II the papers Of the Tenn
tot, ntc dislo-cd TO giumhIe aGa'n't
tl,,. contaminated action 81 the Cen
tral COMMITTEE, ns manipulated by
Chairman Barlow OF course, the
SELECTION Of delegates hy the Central
COMMITTEE would Ice u pla II IN
frncliun II ia, rririi, # hot the letter,
81 the patty dchvornncc made IN
ls-Oa, Chicago. A Territorial con
ven ron would dSest the Central
Commute. II IT. star chamber action,
aud reduce the " BOSSES 10 the
ranks Of the wea,her-heaten, rotten
lntiumod old hulk Of star-chamber
Keluhlicnui-m Why should the
Central hsureh'ads not select the
delegates and all-inates to the June
~ Convention? They have their
pets. they own the party, they hold
the whip. they are nil powerful, and
tue rank and file % the Republican
party 81 this Territory are mere sat.
elites revolving around the central
embodiment Of light. power and Wis
dom. II IN no doubt the wish OF
the machine fuglers the manipula-
tors Of tho Republican Renaissance
that tie Barlow conclave shall
make choice Of the delegates from
this Territory TO the Convention in
June. Ii il tho custom now, rs 1t
has been for many years, for the Re.
publican party to disiranchise the
tho party in the fixing up OF caucuses
aud conventions. The bosses and
fuglemen desire tho committee to
act; 10 select the delegates cut and
dried for them. They claim it is no
part Of business OF the party to have
voice in tho selection OF delegates.
This IL plain and 40 clearly present.
oil in the call and endorsement Of
the machine papers. that thoy who
run can read, and tho small.fry pa.
pers and rank .and.filo OF the party
must not complain that figs do not
grow on thistlcs. Did Mr.. Barlow
interview tho people before he issued
his pronunciamento? Not q bit
lie took tho bit between his teeth
and run tho party beadlong into q
Central Committee, with Barlow 81
iis head and tail. Just what the
party has been doing these many
years; just what the whisky ring
did, whom Il closed Grants mouth,
and JUS. what the tar-chamber lead.
ers Of that party will continue to do,
II permitted. will DO done at Van
couvsr by the Central Committee.
This 10 the custom. and why should
the machine depart from the old
ruts Of tho party. Dependent Or
gans, like the Courier, which would
keep up a semblance Of fairness
while bowling to the party yoke. will
complain OF some Of the acts Of the
machine hsnchman, but that is SIM
ply q part Of tho contract
OF course. the delegates to the
National Convention will be chosen,
not by the people assembled in
Territorial Convention, but by the
Barlow committee, from pro-
gramms provided by the whip
crackers and sclf.constitutod leaders
Of the party. The Federal Office.
holders Of the Territory are sreasing
The machine with Arthur oil, and
The Barlow oc.anguIar assemblage
will very likely elect delegates who
will mouth the interest Of such men
and lick the hand Of the dispenser
Of these giiis Of fairness. The people
may murmur, and kick, but il will
amount 10 about a. much ~ would
the baying Of the moon by q poodle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

The Seattle Chronicle seems to
think that the night ride between
Tacoma and Kalama, when the new
schedule goes into effect, on the 9Th
instant, will be very much OF re-
lief to passengers, as there cannot
possibly be anywhere a more dreary
piece Of road than that los miles be-
tween those two points" The writ
or Of that opinion must have made
the journey when afflicted with the
jim-jams or some other powerful hal
lucination. for there is no occasion
to designate the route as one devoid
OF interest. 1t is certainly not
dreary, for there are enough of Sc
attle's brightest representatives con-
stantly fitting across the dreary
piece Of road" to enliven the passen-
gers with Manchausen yarns, if the
landscape fails TO arrest the at!en-
ton with its varied attractions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28
4 New Emcainpmenf.

An Encamrnent of Champ MS cf
the Red Cross was instituted ut
Tumwa,er Oh Friday night Of last
week. The list of charter members
comprised nineteen slSners, four
teen Of whom were present. A
goodly delegation from Washington
EuCampment No. 3, both ladies
ana gentlemen, took part I'D the
ceremonies. Deputy Supreme Com
mnndcr J II Munson conducted af-
fairs aud was ably assisted by Clam
rious fiom this city. The following
per>ons we're Installed officers of
Union Encampment for the current
term: \. ). Cooper. p. c.; John
Duval, c.; Mrs. DIR. Brown, j. c.;
". ii. Donald, X. 5. ; Jessie Mar
tn. +. 5; Mis- II. &. Shattuck, L.
II b. Cusack, &. of H.; DIR. Brown,
|. G.; +. II. Boelinger, o. g.; Mrs.
II. A. Swift, Chaplain; Mrs. b.
Johns, G. II. c.; Mrs. q. Cham bels,
VI. of c.; Mis-. S. y. Cooper, L.;
II. II. Morgan, g.; W. H. ODon-
aid. V. Dr.. Brown, H. II. Morgan
aud ). y. Cooper were elected
Trustees for the current year. This
Encampment starts under most fav-
orable circumstances, and We pre-
diet for 1t a grand future. After
concluding ali business, at 80 A. NJ,
the en,ne membership with guests
we're invited to the hospitable resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolander,
where the party partook of a boun-
teous feast, and We fancy they did
the subject ample justice. Many OF
the leading and best citizens of Tum.
water are now arrayed on the side
of humanity and temperance, and
others will follow when the princi.
pies of this grand order are under.
stood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

THf papers are circulating what is
claimed Q short marriage ceremony
performed some place by some per-
son. We can beat it oil hollow.
The following marriage ceremony
was performed by Justice Otis Dur
fee, in Ksnkakee, ILL.,. while our fell
low-citizen, Judge Ready, lived in
that place. The Justice was little
mellow, and the twain who desired
to enter into the holy bonds of we'd.
lock, entering the Office disturbed
his afternoons nap. He asked their
business aud was informed:
"S.and up" said Durfee.
Have herr"
eyes"
"Have him ?"
Yes"
"Married-$2."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

TRE BLACK Cop.-Judge Swan is
preparing . series Of articles on the
Ash and fisheries Of Puget Sound
and the water north OF here, that
will soon appear in the Argus.
Inquiries from the east in regard to
black col are multiplying, ami a
market 10 already opened for those
edible food fishes that abound in our
waters. The method Of taking them
by means Of deep sea gill nets, and
Of sailing and curing them, will be
discussed % that local fishermen
may be put in the way Of engaging
At once in the business Of taking
these fish aud preparing them for
market. Another important product
Of those northern waters, found
wherever tho warm Japan current
impinges on our shores. is the ira
pang, . kind Of sea worm that is
very largely used in China, and CON-
mands there several hundred dollars
per ton when dried aud fitted fer
market. The Northern Pacific rail.
road is now carrying freight across
the continent. and can supply the
eastern markets with Puget Sound
black cod or any other food fishes
that may DO taken and prepared
here. and tho limo Of ocean steamers
contemplated by that company to
connect Puget Sound with China
could carry to the howery kingdom
~ many tons every month OF the
trspang as our almon.eyed neigh
bors might wish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

IT seems tina: the people of Sc
attic have turned complete sum.
mersault. A few weeks ago they
were loud in the demand for an ex
tension of time for the railroad
grant. Thursday evening they met
to pass resolutions condemning the
same policy. The remarks of Nc
Naught, in favor of the company
were received with Kisses. The en-
terprising citizens of the "Queen
City" seem to be volatile as French
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

HAVING witnessed scenes of bar.
barity in the Streets on st. Patrick s
Day, Henry Bergh, President of
the society for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals, writes to the
press: 1T is clear that among other
needed reforms is that of allowing
foreign troops and professions OF
all nationalities to usurp the streets
of America and beat and kill, il
necessary, oil persons incommoded
or shocked by these anomalous ex-
hibitions. It should receive a:ten-
ton. No other nation in the world
would tolerate similar insults to it.
autonomy and authority but the
United States, and it is absurd to
call this a nation while such things
are possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

The further yon go from Olympia
the more decided is the expression of
condemnation of the lawless defiance
of the legal authorities of the city
few nights ago. In Portland, the
frequent inquiring was, Why have
no arrests been made ?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

CONNECTICUT is evidently behind
the times. In her House OF Repre-
sentatives last Tuesday, bill giving
women the right to vote on liquor
licenses was overwhelmingly defeat
ed, while one granting suffrage in
school meetings was likewise rejected
by o vote Of 95 to SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

Asorukn terrible cyclone passed
over portions OF Ohio. Kentucky,
Virginia and North and South Caro-.
limo. doing great damage. last Tues.
day. Trains wero blown from the
track, houses blown down, many
people wounded and several killed,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

pay ful! price, and relieve the over
burd' ned pocket of the taxpayer.
Mr.. William Sternberg, the furrier,
has on exhibition in his window the
prepared head of a monster cougar,
that rendered himself rather famous
before being captured. The animal
had succeeded in killing sixteen
sheep for one farmer, and on the
day that he was himself killed, after
having been sho: several times and
when in almost dying condition,
he put forth all his destructive in
stincts and succeeded in killing two
dogs that had been instrumental in
bringing him to bay.
The fast mail arrangement will 20
INFO effect April 9th, and will give
us mail matter some twenty to thirty
hours earlier than at present. The
passenger train will leave Kalama at
s As P. NJ. and arrive at Tacoma at
2:3O A. NJ. We will probably receive
our mail at 4 A. NJ. instead of 3:45 P.
NJ. This arrangement will deprive
us Of Portland morning papers on
the same day of their issue; other
wise, We will get our mail some
twelve hours earlier than at present.
The correspondent of the Tacoma
Ledger ventured up on the dome Of
the capitol building. few days ago,
and from that elevation counted
sixty new buildings, finished and in
course of completion. Just who the
good person was who inv.isled this
pencil man TO that mountainous ele-
vation, is not important. He evil
IDENTIFY had no intention of worship
ing him. Some may think the
great height made him dizzy, or
gave him the staegers, so that be
counted double; but the fact as to
the number of buildings erected and
in course of construction since Octo-
Der, 1883, may be easily verified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

The scaling law, so far as District
No. s is concerned, is supremely de-
fed by the Tacoma Mill Company.
Some three or four weeks ago q war
rant was issued for the arrest of the
captain Of q tow-boat for removing
a boom Of logs from this district be-
fore they were scaled. The Sheriff
carried the writ in his pocket until
Saturday morning, when the captain
was arrested aud given parole until
10 o'clock, when he promised to re-
port in Justice Kcady's Court. He
failed to turn up. aud upon inquiry,
We were informed the Sheriff dis
charged the Captain, or gave him
permission to leave. This is an as
sumption of power not warranted by
law, and places that officer in con.
tempt OF the Court from which the
warrant was issued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

A COMMUNICATION appears in the To-
cal daily of Tuesday signed "Jim
Fraser" in which stagger is made
towards a reply to an item in the
STANDARD of last week, in which we
called attention to the fact that the
license of the saloon where Officer
Brown was resisted, in tue discharge
of his duty few nights before, had
just expired, and the question of its
renewal would test the temperance
professions of certain members of
the Council. The paragraph was
written in the interest of the public,
and without the slightest personal
feeling against Mr.. Fraser, or his
brothers; but it seems that he
chooses to believe otherwise and
wishes to engage us in a newspaper
duel, where ink-bottles shall take
the place of the more dangerous
weapons of the code. The writer
would certainly have no objection.
had his opponent enough command
Of the weapons chosen to keep from
wounding himself, but when it is ap-
parent that he has not yet learned
that words are eyed TOOLS, apt to
slip and cut the individual who does
not know how to use them, it would
be cruel to prolong the controversy,
especially as Mr.. Fraser admits that
"there was not any difficulty in his
saloon until Mr.. Brown (tLe City
MarshaD came in to arrest a party
that had trouble some place else."
That is just the part of the difficulty
we referred to, MIR. Fraser, and it
seems that the Common Council
those "rhae men" you refer to-
agree with US, Mr.. Fraser. Are they
black men now that they have re-
fused to renew your license and OF
dered your saloon closed? A large
number of influential citizens have
declared by their emphatic remon-
STRANGE to your demand for license
that We were right in making the
suggestion, Mr.. Fraser. Are they
black men and women, because they
do not like the smell of whisky nor
the noise of broils?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

IS TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE
i Among the Mexicans," by Fred
erick A. Ober. The most fully illustra rated
and the largest popular work on Mexico
ever published. A stirring narrative of a
most interesting journey from Yucatan TO
the Rio Grande in one large octave vol
ume Of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted.
Apply to J. DENYING 4 CO., 40 Bush
street, San Francisco, Cal,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

ST.. JOINS Episcopal church. Services
II A. n. and P. NJ. on Sundays, also ser
vice and lecture OH Fridays al 7PM
X. ID. MENUS, ID. ID.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

IT is reported that the Olympian
will commence her service between
Tacoma and Victoria, next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

PASTOR and people of the Congrcga ional
Church cordially invite all to worship
with them, next Sabbath morning and
evening, at II and 7:30. School for Bible
study at II noon. No bell services; as
above every Sabbath
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

UNDLR the new schedule passen-
gers may be carried from St. Paul
to Victoria in five days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28
5G,urlt.

In this city, on the Goth instant, to the
| wife of Fred Erb, son.
In this city, OH the 2lst instant, to the
wife of Chas. Hadlan, a son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28
atlarritd.

In this city. vt the residence O! NJ. W.
Willis, on the 18th instant, by the Rev. ".
b. Lee, John McClellanI and Mary
Grimes, all of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

A wIND-sToRM ut Denver, Colorado,
yesterday, destroyed several build
ings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

Mrs. Vina Stretch, of Snohomish,
is re ported seriously ill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

PRESIDENT Arthur recommends the
immediate reconstruction of the
Navy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

AN association of printers have
resurrected the Portl and Ne,cs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

carry complete lines of everything NJ
cessary for human comfort i'm the W.
OF wearing apparel. We are shown,
several lots of Solid COlOred and Fan1
Striped Hosiery, full-finished and nj
colors, at greatly reduced prices.
An extraheavy and good quality all WOOL Twilled RI NJ
nel at % cents per yard
| A fine assortment of Ladies' Cloths and Onera PI.,.a
all shades and superior quality
Very elegant Marscilles Bedsprcas Of cxtm size pr
large lot of Ladies Atwood Scarlet Vests reduced -
to ST 25 no
Allwool and hafwoo Hose, in very desirable .h.d..
the regular price.
Atwood and Figured scrges A. inchc. wide, 40 en-.
yard.
A line of Tycoon Reps at the low price of y 10 ,,
Many extra values in Boots and Shoes of fine and 81
grades
Rare inducements offered in our Mems Funi hinr Goa j
Clothing Department.
The prices upon these Goods cam
last always and while it is the possih
thing for you to obtain these Gooi
which are OfrecOgnized value far Am
what we are selling them for, take =
vantage of the chance presented IL n
cost you nothing SO at least call m
us, it may be the means of Al wing n
many dollars.
Orders from the Country will reos,va D..
Attention.
TEE WRITE HnH1I
JOSEPH CHlu|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-28

', AA"'HO SObSAuuCu q
visit in this city. left by the steam.
ship Elder for her home in San
Francisco, on Wednesday. The
young lady expects to return, in
a few weeks, and make Olympia her
permanent residence.
The most of the property on each
side of the big cut on Fourth street,
east of the East Olympia bridge has
been very Hastily improved. Mr..
Lyberger, Mr.. Beatty, Mr.. Robbins
and Mrs. Burkett have added much
to the appearance of surroundings.
The Holmes property will be prop
erly renovated as soon as the street
is down to proper grade.
Knob Hill is attracting many OF
our citizens, and if the Alderman OF
the Second Ward can only succeed
in carrying through the work already
planned-in grading and filing at a
cost of $4,000 or 81 ,0OO-the a1sss !bii
ton of at least one of the Aldermen
will be cured. This is an unsightly
rut in front of the residence of AL
dernan Baglev, and 81 900 plaster
will no doubt heal it.
The policy of renting Columbia
hall to anybody, or any organization,
at cost of expenses. is literally YER
ification of the proverb, Robbing
Peter to pay Paul." unless a reason
able allowance is included for value
of the money invested, insurance
and the ordinary depreciation from
wear. 1t would be best for oil 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26
BRIEF MENTION.

Coles circus will visit Corson on Sat-
urday August 10th.
Prospecting is very lively along the
line o, -1he>C..& G.. from Hawthorne to
the enl Of the rosd.
Mr.. Willis Of Darwin district. was in
town this week with some ore which he
is having worked at the Douglass mill.
There has been no decision rendered
in the Greedy divorce case. Judge
Murphy will give a decision probably
next Monday.
Mr.. Daily, Of New York a smelling
man arrived in Luning the first of this
week, and is prospecting for a place to
erect smelter.
Dave Chrissman, Of Garfield distict,
was in town this week. He reports
things in a Aourishing condition and
prospects are good for lively camp
this Summer.
Artie Harris left yesterday for Napa,
where he goes TO atted school. Jack
Lotus, another one Of Dayton's promis-
ing young men will leave for the same
place next Monday.
While driving a COW near the slaughter
house last Wednesday, Jerry Gantz had
his horse fall with him. CAN'T was
somewhat, bruised and his leg was hurt
pretty badly, but no serious result is an.
ticipated from the accident.
Yesterday morning the horse Of L.
Davis, Of Sulro, ran away while being
driven TO the depot, and threw several
boys out OF the wagon. Turning around
on the fiat he ran up town and came
back through Chinatown, continuing
his course TO the Douglass mill, where
he was stopped. The wagon was
knocked into spl,nters but no damage
done to horse or driver.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26
GarlBeld Hens.

Archie Harrington will put about fifty
men at work in his mines in n short
time.
The mill being put up by Harrington
near Garfield will be in running order
about the frat OF next month, and he
will start in working rock that will so
in the neighborhood Of $500 a ton.
Harrington has his three mines, the
Western. Arlington and Bell, now run
ming. A hve.foot ledge has been de-
veloped on the Belle and the rock is
very rich.
Mr.. Moss has discovered a very good
prospect which he is now working nine
men on. The rock contains only goll,
is free milling and very rich. A shaft,
has been sunk 400 feet and the ledge
cut two or three times. As soon as q
good mill site can be found Mr.. Moss
will put up five or ,en.siamp mill.
Work is going on in the Hindley
mine owned by some Dayton parties.
and the prospects are good. Two men
are working and have a tunnel in 600
feet. A ledge was struck at $50 that
carried ore assaying $zoo. The vein
is small one.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26
The ~ veplsssasA.

This Justly popular magazine has just
arrived at this office. filled with good
articles, both prose and poem. as only
the Ov<yiasa knows how to give us.
The writer's are all well known and
hrH-elass in their particular lines.
Following is The table Of contents:
"About ST. MchaeI's and the Yukon
Geo. Wardman; "rhe Crazy Professor. ,
Hensy S. Brooks; "Ad Artem," Chas.
S. Greene; "Un kOi.to, The savior: a
Legend Of the Con.cow ln.hans," \. q.
fa,.in; "Emerson-liryant," Wilbur
Larremore; "Old leu o Iic Life in Beo.
wulf, Ill James A. Harrison: "rhe
Law OF Muru." Theodote A. Lord;
"Reminiscences of Henry Durant,"
"California Mining Camps" Charles
Howard Shinn; safer All" Madge
Morris; "Peru Bolivia, and Chile, Ill
Holger Blrkedal, "rhe Snakes Of In.
dia," Gordon Greenlaw; "Charles
Kingsley Clovelly," L. II. VI. .S9uisby;
ga PrefAce--A Dedication" Albert H..
Tolman; "The Campaign Of Middle
town."-Chapters l., H., III ~. ".
L. E. W.; "propeuy and Pfogress,"
Book Reviews. etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-26
SUMMONS.
State Of Neyada...In the Justices
Court of Dayton Township. in
and for the County Of Lyon.
---s-.-.--.-+..-.-.-..-s.
4. 2. hkLLkY,
+. z. hkLLkY,
Plaintiff.
MOUNT COMO @ Id AM [
silver MINING ~, \
Drfen daut.

The State of Nevada sends erecting to
Mount Como @ Id ami Silver Miuing Conn
pay. defendant:
Y0d are her, by summoned appear before
me, ut my Off e. in the Township Of Dayton,
iu tn" q unity OF Lyon. on the six ny Of
september. A. ID. 1874, st 10 U'cl kA. in
an action ought aga INST you by ssid plsiu-
tn to susw r tue complaint OF sail plaint'f Il
b rein on file. Said .ctiOn is brought to re
cover judgment aga inst you Said d, feDdsnt,
for the sum of on hundred dollars, in U. 8
gold coiu ON two i2) ceriain proInisury ot.s,
dated IN January 18th. 1884. for the sum o =
Atty dollars each. aud pay able in thirty and
SKI, days spertIvely. ms0e and delivered
Uy you 20 said plat itif. for legal interest ON
said notes from January 2dh, 1884. until
paid, aud for ali cOs's of tbis action, when
judgment will be taken against you for said
smouLt, in U. S. x Id coin, together with
costs and damages If you fail to appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff or any Const ,blA OF said
county. kreerins: Make legal service end due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 2si day of July.
A. d. 1884.
T. r. HAWKINS.
Justice Of the Peace. Dayton Township.
juy26