davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-27

AT Havana, on the 18TH fifteen Cuban in
surgents recently captured were con-
demned TO be shot.
THE effects of the London Bridge explo-
sion are shown by investigation to be much
worse than at first reported.
On the 18th the thermometer registered
80 degrees below zero at Fargo, Oak, 20
degrees at st. Paul, Is at Omaha and u at
Chicago.
THE Coke Syndicate at Connellsville,
Pa, has decided to shut down an additional
ten per cent. of the ovens, leaving but
forty per cent. in operation.
The municipal authorities of London
have offered e., 900 reward for the discov-
cry of the authors of the bridge explosion.
AT the Treasury Department commo-
ton was created on the 18th by the discov-
cry that twenty-four sheets of fibre paper
used in printing internal revenue stamps,
had been lost in the transfer of a large
quantity from one room to another. The
missing sheets were recovered, however,
after short search.
THE Treasury Department on the 18th
purchased 325, 900 ounces of silver for de-
livery at the Philadelphia and New Or
leans minis.
On the 10Th in some parts of Canada the
temperature dropped to forty degrees be-
low zero.
In France meetings are being organized
and agitation going on against the add"
tional corn tax.
For the week ended the 18th there were
395 failures in the United States and Cam
ada, as compared with 34S the preceding
week.
On the 10Th three Americans were arrest.
ed at Mayence, France, having several
boxes in their possession.
AT Marshall, Tex, on the 18th con-
demned murderer passed his hat around
the courtroom for the benefit of his wife
and six children.
The Washington monument weighs SILL
900 tons, and cost 81 ,187, 40, of which Con-
gress appropriated $SS7,710.
The Austrian capital was excited on the
10Th over large defalcation. tanner, an
absconding bank director, is reported as
having shot himself.
The New York Tobacco Leaf repre-
sents that the cigar manufacturers ana
most unit in opposing the Spanish
treaty.
MELBOURNE advices of the 10Th were to
the effect that the German flag had been
hoisted over the islands of New Britain
and New Ireland, the Admiralty Islands
and portions of the northeast coast of New
Guinea.
The Denver, New Orleans & Missouri
Pacific Road has been Incorporated. 1t will
connect with the Missouri Pacific in Kan
sas, and the Denver & New Orleans east
of Trinidad, Col.
A CONVENTION of the Western Whole-
sale Marble Dealers Association began at
st. Louis, Mo-, on the 18th. Officers were
elected and prices for the ensuing year de-
cided upon.
CHICAGO railroad officials say that to re-
duce freight rates now means the dis
charge of thousands of men and reduction
of wages. AS they did not want repeti-
ton of the scenes of 1877 they are opposed
to a reduction in rates.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-27
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


BECAUSE she would not elope with him,
Boneta Duran fatally shot Mrs. Adela
Sanchez at Cheyenne, w. T., on the 10th
and then killed himself.
In the Metropolitan Opera-house, New
York, the flies caught fire the night OF the
18th, but the flames were extinguished be-
fore any great damage was done. The
audience knew nothing of the occurrence.
REINsDoRF, the Anarchist, on trial at
Leipsic, confessed that he was in the plot
to take the Emperor's life. He said there
was no good in being sentimental, and he
had simply done his duty as an Anarchist.
If he had not been ill he would have assas-
sinated the Emperor,
On the 18th the widow of the late Cen
eral w. FL. Markle committed suicide at
Greensburg, Pa.
On the 18th fast line train on the Penn
sylvania Railway was wrecked at Christi
ana, Pa, and the passengers badly shaken
up, but none were seriously injured.
On the night of the 18th a masked man
went to the house of farmer named Har-
rington, near Geneva, O., and because he
refused to give up money, he murdered
him and dangerously wounded his wife.
The murderer is known.
THE Brooklyn Catholic Male Orphan
Asylum burned on the 18th. It is feared
that several of the smaller boys persisted.
One of the Sisters was fatally injured, and
a fireman and one boy were badly hurt.
The buildings and grounds occupied an en-
tire block.
FIRE destroyed 1000 barrels of oil at
Phillips City, Pa, on the 18th.
A MAN supposed to be John G. Bennett,
of Toronto, Ont, tried to commit suicide in
St. Louis, No., on the 10Th by taking NOR
phine. He was sent to the hospital.
On the 10Th the steamer Oxenholme was
reported disabled at Queenstown, and ly-
ing on her beam ends. There was quite a
loss of cattle on board.
AT Omaha, Neb., on the 10Th, J. Henry
Hobart, once noted civil engineer, and
belonging to highly connected Pennsyl-
vania family, was frozen to death.
The Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, which
burned on the 18th seems to have been a
veritable fire-trap. More than dozen
charred bodies had been recovered from
the ruins up to the night of the 10Th, and
many more were missing.
AT Canton, o., on the 18th, three ltal-
ians built a fire in charcoal peanut rooster
in the room in which they slept. The gas
generated, killed one of them, and the 9TH
ers were almost suffocated when found.
SINCE the election of Cleveland to the
Presidency Dunk Groves, a prosperous
farmer of Rush County, Ind, has had an
insane idea that the country would go to
ruin and he would lose his property. He
hanged himself on the 18th.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-27

On the 18th Rev. Robert Jones, pastor of
a Baptist Church at Ithaca, N. Y, was ar
rested and taken to Auburn, on charge
of illegal voting at the recent election.
The town is in ferment in consequence.
It is claimed that he is not a naturalized
citizen.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has approved the
joint resolution relating to the ceremonies
incident to the Washington Monument cell
ebration.
H D. LYMAN, Second Assistant POST
master General, will resign his office in a
short time to accept position with the
telephone company at Washington.
IT is intimated by the North German Ga
zette that Bismarck has decided to rest
from public duties. The Chancellor wants
to recuperate his health to down the OBJ
structionists when the real tilt begins.
On the 18th the Pail Nall Gazette printed
a statement to the effect that it had posi-
tive information that Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher will be the successor of James
Russell Lowell as American Minister to
the court of st. James.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15

Mary Mix, supplies for county
poor, - -
{. B. Mann, medicine for county
poor, :, co
&. Il. Mann, medicine for county
poor. -
William MiZc over work road dis
irict NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = %
X ii. Handle over work road dis
trict 81. ................ : %
y. l>ach>on, over work road dis
tric'J. .......... 30 20
J. :. Ian'is, per diem and mileage
a> commissioning. ..... 20 %
B. F. Ruth, per diem and mileage as
commissioner. ............. 30 90
J. :. DobhinS. per diem and mileage
a. commissioners. .... =. . ii 20
{. VI. Moore, per diem rs clerk of
The auditor was authorized To yet u
printed record for deeds and liens at en-
pen>e of county
Also, Ia draw warrant i'm payment of
steel clid Jail cell and freight on same up
on arrival, dcdurting from cost of cell the
amount of freight from St Louis to San
Francisco, according to agreement with
agent
Board adjourned to May 5, 1884.
G. NJ MOORE. Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15

Thieves in Pen leton do bold work
without detection.
Ranchers in Whitman county have
suffered lately from cattle thieves.
The Walla Walla Statesman pre-.
diets !" damp spring"
North Cove, Pacific county is to
have life-saving station.
Ths Mormons are flocking into
Northern Idaho.
The latest addition to Seattle COM
prises 355 acres.
A dispatch has been received an.
nouncing the death at Washington of
Rev. j. B. Brouillet. Father Brou-
illet came to this coast in 1888, and
has since distinguished himself as
one of the most devoted adherents
of the Catholic Church, labcriug
constantly for the good of bis
charges. Many old and warm friends
will mourn for him.
The barrel factory in the north eud
of Seattle continues shut down, says
the Post. 1t is said that Spreckles,
the sugar king, has a small interest
in it and wants bigger one; and to
get it, is try trying to freeze out 9TH
er stockholders. To enable him to
accomplish this end, he refuses to
buy tho factory's barrels at Twin.
rates for his sugars, but instead is
importing by rail from the Eastern
States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
10 the Unfortunate.

ks.)sl kENRNEI
va II. cuiilrr -
Commercial street
san Francisco. -
I .pi.s sheet ~ t~st, .
the treatment utNN
ual and N''iiiiIai p,-.
sa..lnz NN.,l. s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15

Bills have been introduced into
the House proposing to reduce by
one-half the present rates charged
by the Urion and Central Pacific
railroad companies.
William DIN, Waterman in the
sawmill at Chehal;s station, in Lewis
county, while attending TO bis du-
ties Thursday night, met with an
accident which cost him his life. 1t
seems that while working about tue
furnace, his clothes, which were sat
urated with oil, took fire. He be-
came 80 frightened, that instead OF
tuning on the water in the mill, or
jumping IN the river near by, he ran
through the wind some distance, TO q
faucet, which was frozen up, and
before relief could reach him he was
terribly burned. He lived till Fri
day afternoon, suffering tue severest
agony all the while, till de .th re-
lieved him. He is spoken of as 9
sober, industrious man, who had nc.
cumulated considerable property.
He leaves wife aud family to mourn
his terrible fate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15

night grade to attain locomotive
speed On the passage. 1t is Won
der there are not more broken limbs.
bnt fortune seems To- favor the
brave, and thus lar the participants
hnVe escaped serious injury.
Nr William Callow, Of Mason
county, returned from Il trip EAs,
last week. He spent several We, IL
"a Mi.w ,ukee, Wisconsin, among re-
lAuvcs aud friends he had not seen
Tor twelve years. Great changes
have taken place III that time, both
IA the State and the people. He
>.sts the cold was SO intense, that
coming back even in tie midst OF
uur unusually severe weather seems
iih" u passage from the friSid to the
temperate zone. Like all Pacific
Coasters he returns better than ever
cont, with Puget Sound.
All sorts Of improvised sleighs
have been brought into requisl,ion
since the fall Of SHOW. whereby IA re-
mtmlrance uf the cold winter sport
"i h,-Spne days might he rev.v. 4.
Some Of the 81 our fits are quite PIE
tcniiouS, while OILERS are merely
boxes on runners, the style notably
Improving as the sport is prolonged.
The result will he that if the snow
suddenly thaws a number OF really
elegant vehicles will be for sale, as
the merchants say, at cost" rather
than to store them away for five or
seven years, awaitin uns her oppor
tuni,y like the present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
w. F. KEADY,
Justice Of the Peace aud Notary Public.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
Oflice-Blinn's building near the Post
Office.
February 9th. 1883. 1y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
the GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

|IS Q never falling
iii Cue Tor Nervosss
debility. Exhausted
Vitality. heaslnal
Weakness, h1wlua .
toftIiura. Gsss oss.
hssss, Impotency.
pvssss sssssss. Par.
slysis and oil: the
Terrible effects ef
|fclf Abuse. youth ful
~.l .Sx.x.~---
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
Guardians Sale.

In the Probate Court of Thursto4s cOun-
ty. Washington Territory.
TN the matter of the estate of Frank
i +. Rice, a minor.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of sale made by said Court in the
above entitled matter on th:, 9Th day Of
January, "A. ID. 1854, the un ersigned,
guardian of said Frank +. Rice. will on
Saturday, she sih day Of March, 1854,
at o'clock P. NJ, at the front door Of the
court house of said ThurstOn county at
Olympia, sell for cash, in the manner by
law in such cases provided, tho following
described real estate, to wit:
All the right, title and Interest of the
said Frank f. Rice. minor as aforesaid.
of, in and to- Lots three so fur ~ five 90
and six (6) of block thirteen u3) Of the
towu of Tumwater. ThurstOn County,
Washington Territory.
THOMAS NJ. REED, Jr,
Guardian of the person and estate OF
Frank +. Rice, minor.
Olympia February 3, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
$500 Ga

A resolution presented by Messrs. Rob
inson, city attorneys, in regard to the lc-
gality of certain real estate transfers be-
tween the city of Olympia and the county
of Thurston, was after considerable dis
cussion, laid over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
The Commissioners DOings.
AUDITORS OFFICE. Olympia, W 7
i. IL. 1909

AUDITORS OFFICE Olympia, W T.,
February 4th. 1881.
BHarl met pursuant to legal notice
Present. commissioners Dobbins. Iantis
and Ruth. and Clerk Moore
An appropriation ui $50 WIS allowed
To build Il bridge across NiSqually river.
near Wa.ner's ferry, provided Pierce coun-
" will appropriate Il like amount; and
Irmr> L"ngmire Tho>. Chambers and \.
: Mckenzie appointed viewers 10 locate
said bridge.
BY request of g. W. Miller and John
Barnett, they were released from their bond
given Al last session for costs for view of
roal from Chambers Lake 10 Olympia
Plans and specifications for patent steel
clad cells were submitted tor the consider
alton of the board by w A. Williams,
agent
W j. Huston asked the hoard to issue
liquor license Ia him at $50 per annum.
the amount formerly paid; b ard refused
10 issue license for les, than $500, the full
extent of the law.
The report of the grand jury at the last
term of the district court WAS read, which
recommended the building of Il new court
house and Jail.
SECOND DAY.
The proposition of w A Williams, To
furnish one stccl-clad jill cell for six pri>
oncrs AT s.. 100. WAS accepted and the same
nrIcrc, Ia be Skipped Immediately from
II Louis. Mo
iir rrIu>t of James Bilc5, Mr. Rcbrcca
Nar>hall'> property, in Tumw alcr WIS re-
leased from the taxes of the last tw" years
Bond of Robert Longmirc, r. L. ID, at
ielm., read and approved.
Petition for reduction of liquor license
at Tumwater refused
Rcmonstrancc against same read and
placed on file.
Bond of kcfer & Mauer, r. l.. D., at
Tumwa'er, read and approved
The 800 per annum heretofore paid in
in support of Walkers ferry across the
Ncsqnally river, was continued to one year
from Aug. l, 1888.
Petition fr vacating plat of Marsl'>
addition 10 Ol mpia read and the same be-
in- under the jurisdiction of the city talh.
rrs of Olympia was referred To that body
for action thereon.
Corrected boundaries of TcninO School
District No. 36, by Supt. p. G. Hale, read
and approved, as follows: Commencing at
n. W. corner of ). W. Of Section IL. TIP.
1G n, Il ! ives: :'.cn- south Il : W CO.
ncr ct Section 80: iilr zoe ra>t 10 y. "
corner Of ) ri".: So; thence south To tow.
ship line; thence east Ia : f. co:'rr of
Section Sc; thence north to n. T. corner
of Section 10; thence west to place of be.
ginning.
Affidavit of b. F. Brown, in regard to
fraudulent transactions in tax sales, by
deputy sheriff, read and placed on file
Tine auditor was instructed to examine
the claim of {. y. White for 81 As, tax er-
roncously assessed to him, and if correct
to draw warrant in his favor for the
amount
THIRD DAY.
The trcasurer's report was accepted and
approved, showing balance In the several
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

s'Os bfh6s
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
VICTORIA, Feb. LITTLE steamer
tmafiiIa, Capt. Worth, left San
Frarcisco Wednesday morning for
Sound ports. with about 200 tons Of
& neral M rchandise and under char
ter to return with coal. All went
well until Saturday morning, when,
during binding storm, she struck
on Flattery reef and Immediately be-
gan to fill. Capt. Worth, finding
that The water was gaining on her,
after consultation with his officers,
determined to leave her, and all
hands were ordered to get out the
boats. The Captain is believed to
have reached Neah Bay. Mr.. o.
Brien, chief officer, with four men
returned and staid by the sip, aud
in about Ill hour after their arrival
she drifted off the rocks and struck
heavily again. At this time q steam
ship hove in sight, which proved to
be the Wellington. from San Fran.
cisco, bound for Depar ure Bay.
Captain Young sent his chief officer
and four men to the disabled ship.
Upon receiving the officers report
Captain Young ordered out the tow
lines, and having made fast to the
UmaiilIa he succeeded in bringing
her into Esquimalt halbor. Upon
inspection of the steamer it was
found that she hal fourteen feet of
water in her forward compartments,
! and a large r",i''n OF the fore foot
| knocked off She was moored yes
terday morn ng between H. NJ. S.
Heroine and the town of Esquimalt,
but unfortunately during the night
she sank in about five fathoms, and
this morning all that could be seen
OF her was her smokestack sticking
out Of the water. Some of her deck
freight is floating ashore. 1t con.
sists of lemon oranges and butter
and is being carefully looked after.
She lies in seven and three quarters
fathoms of water. 1t is believed
that in dropping the anchor it tore
away the sails and caused the vessel
to sink. Great surprise is expressed
at The want OF judgment in moi
Bleaching the wreck.
TO BE RAISED.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 12.-Negoti
atoms are under way to raise the
sunken steamer in Esquimalt harbor.
1t is stated that OBrien, first mate,
was the man who really saved the
vessel from destruction, and that be
is entitled to the first claim for sal
wage over the captain of the steam
er Wellington, who took the wrecked
ship in tow. An investigation will
be held by United States inspectors
Hillman and Freeman as soon az
possible.
CAN BE SAVED.
VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 12.-The
sunken vessel at low water shows
two and half feet of rail. She lies
200 feet from the shore and her po
sition is buoyed. A survey was hello
here to-day and the opinion is ex
pressed that she can be raised
Captain Howard, agent of the Ore
gon improvement Company, is or
the spot experimenting arrange
ments for raising the wreck. Cap
tain Worth arrived to-day to TOOL
after his vessel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
local No,es.

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nlo,,,,u T., Eel.
=,
WI "
'hl
~
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'""'
'"e"' W '"'
The "n"" ana ITO ""S o''" VI
eons'''f"o'o annoy "h'' W o"' 'oo"'
S'"''' P"''''' ""N''''''' VI "''e'
While '""'''hs '"" p'S"'' ""' "o"0
we're 'hJnf'' SERIOUSLY
The cold weather has delayed con
s,ierab!y the plas,erlng VI several
bu'i''"a' !" tue l''c'SS VI 'o"S'''e
ton
Miss ffoomcn, "A teacher IN tho
pubic school "''rp'd AMI ioii down
stairs last Wednesday, sustaining IA
severe shock.
"'o '""' quo VI '"0 VI"
P""'' "''''"s "o" o'f'"' NV"
e"p'0!." ." '"' ' WV
"'"s' "'''' ''''''
Tue dog law ~ to DO r9'd'y en-
ioicsd. See that your dog Is pro-
f'
." o""'0u "o''"''' NV" =" '"o
residence VI MI p'ee'o"' j" i''s'
ollmpa' wednesday evening" "oou'
si' were "u"'" " '"o "oo'o'y '"h"'
The City Council reconsidercd
Their acton "' " fortnight 'Neo ia 10
fus'ng certain h4uor license anu
NJ 'her meeting wednesday even
ihg granted q.
The small building on float, in.
side tho bridge near Yves. Olympia
p''eA-y"fu' occupied ny MI r'e"'
o"'''f' was o"fne" last h'gh', from
nv ""''" ''"s"' u" '"' 'o'''
MI. Rawson has bought the patent
night OF Buclis Adjustable Bed
springs, anu ~ prepared To furnish
Tie best aud handiest bed IN exist
snee at about one'hali tue usual
cost.
An ordinance was passed by the
'"'" 0o""'' "e""''""y "s"''
"''"s '"' '"'"'' VI '''''' No"'''''
'"'' ~ WV P'' "'o"." ' 70
w" '' "'" y "' INV
'"''''''
Inc h'gh incense Ordinance
now ''"""" VIII" s"oo per "hhu" o'
W" LOT sM mo"'nS, ~ tue rate io'
fs'"'''ng sp'r''"o"S liquors IL VII
eo"'e VI ioi hn"i ac'ioh nj the mex
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15


in npat0r.r years. such ~ lsoes 81 Mems
~. fssssitnde. Nocturnal Emission, Aver
Sion to Society, pimness OF Vision, Noises
In the Head. the vital nuid passing unot-
served ip the urine, and many other dis.
cns,s that Least Ia Insanity and fDcuth.
On. MtNrte. Who II q regular phvsl-
elan graduate ~ the University II 1'snu-
syl,anlal, will sgree "a fsffeit 1evs ooss
ds~a Osstsss for q casc OF this kiud the
VITAL RESTORATIVE tandss hls sps-
ciai advice aud treatment, will nus cure,
or for anything Impure az injuriossa l.uud
In u. DR.. MiNTtE trcats I'll private a..
eases SUCCESSFULLY without mercury. cs0-
sstssstsa free. Thorough eAsuiinali0U
and advice. Including analysis of urine,
-. Price of vital msssssee - 9 ts4lle,
ar s,ur times the quantity ose. seUt % am
address upon receipt of price, os q. d. d..
secure from ol,-erustioa and lu . petvats
x. v. MiNTIE. N. D..
u kearnsy ~. Nan frHacisco. Cal.
sAapi.e novTa.e vrna
VIII In sent to any one applying by
letter, stating syniVtonns. Ssh aud sge
S.-st secrecy ss regard IN business tsaS :.
actions.
Dr. Mites Kidney Remedy, Nop0.
EwrtCuN, cures all Kinds of kiiney and
bladder coin plstnts, gonosfbsnn. glee1 a0d
icucorrhaA, for sale By ell druanisas !,
81 u bottle, bostlcs foe -
Dr. Mlnt.e's OANUElssoN pulaA sss
the best ard CHEAPEST dystetsla ssd ~.
ious cure iu the market. for sale by ell
dru.ps-is iciy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
Probate Notice.
Thoroughbred Poultry.

Culver Spangled IIamburgs, Hou-
- dams. Light Brahnias. Brown Leg
horns, Cocks and Cockerels. ~ to Sc.
Eggs, 81 so per setting OF thirteen.
Also Imperial Pekin Ducks. brakes,
s. each Eggs, 50 per setting of thirteen.
Address ISKEAL a. son,
Olympia.
X. FROST, Agent. feSti
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15
Wreck Of the Umatilla.

Ponr TowS>rND, Feb. 1.-THE
collier tmdt'iid, Captain Worth,
struck on Flattery rocks at 7 o'clock
on Saturday morning. sixteen miles
below the Cape. She commenced
dlhn, and was abandoned. The
captain WAS the last to leave the ship.
The mate md two men left on raft.
Two boats started for the shore, when
the mate returned and found the
ship would float. He made sail for
port, and tho steamer Wilmington
coming along was hailed and towed
the Umai'iia into Esquimalt harbor
where she sank in forty-two feet of
water. The boats had not been
head from up to this, Monday,
morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-15

The trcasurer's report was accepted and
approved, showing a balance In the several
funds, as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18
Election Proclamation.

hhsl-ii, AAcSiSt6l
Nj. MARKS, Receiver.