davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10
oLvnrsa. WASHINGTON vxa.
sllIrIA. TkIpAt EIfsIse, OCT. 10, 1891


While II IL unnecessary for the
STANDARD TO defend liz position ~ nm
avowed opponent ~ forfeiture Of
tho Northern Pacific land grant,
long az the presen, spekesmen Of
the party ignore other aud more
vital issues. II may he we'll 10 remind
Democrats that some Of The apostles
Of the parry whose orthodoxy IL not
10 be questioned. voted for ibis same
grant In Congress. whose suppof,
meant something real. tangible and
decisive Of results. Mr.. Hendricks.
tho Democratic nominee for Vice
President. voted for Tho measure.
aud advocated II. saying aa Is To-
ported ON page 3,2oi Of tho Con.
grcss.onal Globe for 1861
"Ths HIN lscfure The Senate prol.osc. a.
encourage the eunstfnrtins oi very su,.
portsnt fsiiru.d. connecting Ian. super.
ipF with the waters ~ tha Pacific Dream
Every one ran see nj sianso that u IL a
work ~ national Importance. II pfatH,sr.
Ia grant lands in Northern latitude
where, witheus "a. ronsiFniinsn ri a read
like that. the lands ATE comparatively
without value ~ the 'ipvefniiieni. No
person acquainted With that srrt.nn Of the
county suptpssas that there can ts very
extensive SETTLEMENTS until The ssovern.
tnsnt shalt encourage These settlements
hv the construction ~ same work likc
this. I do nsa think that q work II such
national impafianee as,ght W Ia rmlaf.
fas~sd w IL tsssaHr through this badly
and through the iiuuse ~ iscpw-en,a.
tisss."
Nor has tho condition Of matters
changed since The company organized
under the &C, accepted the gigantic
undertaking. aud has endeayoreJ In
good faith 10 fuilnll the terms of the
contract, and Judge Black, that emf
nent Democrat aud juris,. wrote in
1880:
'.To -sy the title vested hy this grant l.
liable Ia fssfenurp ln any contingency, "
" disregard sii rules ~ Interpretation.
No member of this Committee viii allow
himself IA fosert thai tuslhau always leans
with h- whole weight against forfeiture.
A forfeiture can uessf lss essried except
under SOME ,lfo, lsiun of the grant which
" espiainsd 10 w"tsi- too ilsin Ia be mis-
understood"
After reviewing the ac. u incor-
poration by sections. he further
declared
:" I csnnui iie mistaken ~ my belief that
these stock hnldsfz faisly, honestly aud
legally, get their Interest in these lands
NJ a au~t nspaier than their value. n ~
equally certain that there j. 40 ground 10
Law 80 equity utsun whirh u san h. said
that their title - isfiutted. da uut i.r.
isete yuu want 30 piundoI then.
II seems that this is pretty good
authority for maintaining the posi-
ton held by many few months
ago who are blatant for forfeiture
now. II they could change irom
Jealous advocates Of extension Of
time ON the grants to iis most bitter
enemies. Ia the lwlnkliug If an eye.
they surely should not blame others
FOR possessing more stability. II their
apostacy does promise much TO AL.
advance the interests of rival IT
Tacoma for terminal honors. Lot
justice 10 done. though the heavens
fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

THE Republicans of Lewis county
have nominated the following ticket;
Representative, Chas. knowles; Au.
ditor. ]. T. Newland; Sheriff, S. H.
Claughton; Probate Judge, NJ. Yo-
den; School Superintendent. A. B.
Balch; Coroner DR.. Caps; Com.
missioners, D. Rondebush, N. Bau-
lister, and Turner Locke. Alter ex.
pressing preference for Mr.. Rey.
nolds for Prosecuting Attorney and
c. Crosby, Joint Councilman, Con-
vention adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

The Whatcom Reveile says that
when some OF the Republican dele
gates from Seattle went aboard Her
Majesty's ship S,cifsu,'e, at Victoria,
with their Blaine badges ostenta.
tiously exposed, one of the officers
inquired "what kind of q temper
ance society they belonged to-" The
answer, from Blaine's record on the
question, should have been: jug
or-not."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

CLEVELAND professions are now
measured by the mile, while the
Blaine turnouts have so far been
only several times the length Of a
tape-line. But then Blaine will
have large tain OF mourners after
the 4th of November.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

AT the recent Republican Wahkia-
KUN County Convention at Cath
lamet full ticket was placed in
nomination, as follows: Probate
Judge, w. Andrews; Sheriff, S. F.
Albert; Assessor, John Mastin; Au-
ditor, j. w. Clemens; Treasurer,
John Dockard; Coroner, Jesse H.
Graham, Commissioners, Thos. Err
vine, W. w. Marshall, and Mr.. EN-
ersOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10
See Here (!
Probate Notice.

Territory Of Washington
County % Thu ston,
In prot,ate Court.
In the matter Of the estate ~ t,aatsl
NJ. Ward. deceased.
All persons having cisim. sesiHst seld
estateare hereby modified io present. ths
same, with the necessary vouchers, 90 ~
undersigned, at lilumauef's store. 70 ~
town of Tenino, Tbufston county, w~e8.
ington Tcvfitory. within oue wear staaa
the date hereof or the same wiil "
barred. ISAAC ut.tNAttN
Administrator Of the estate Of t,snses
NJ. Ward, deceased.
Dated. 0iynpl.. wasaina,on Tesrssesy.
September ttb, isat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

THERE are 1858 German newspapers
in the United States, 278 of which
support Cleveland and so Blaine
Hitherto they have been almost o
unit for the Republican ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

The Dayton State Journal says
that the Democrats have supported
Woman Suffrage more heartily in
the Territory than the Republicans,
and asks the ladies to remember il
when they cast their ballots next
month. Verify, times hare changed,
when support of the suffrage law is
made the basis of party capital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10
u.mo.,.,, ,s.n,, ,..,...,...

Tho nrmt-fifi. t,lrspi,- ,i,,tri ti th'
laft ltItuatI.e tu compliance With 100
sitn,iinn~ 30 iN, tuuui. .u,tuinu Htt
u,iu, ~i,d foo pi,-'i in ihu lIitu,n H".n'
uf I tiuptlHt ii,Ii. 5000
htIfhHll nf gYIfH o. tssi,
ri = n'cinek b, 81 Co. nouiutfr u county
tirk,i 90 BE- SUPPORTED st az" t'n"fai
election tud ls|fi'fu ~nru tihvt duties
~ nav iu dpttut'i rslniiirp
\ nfii fsltrsi itaiinn ilHm ttth lttt lnci
IL EARNESTLY desisi
luiiN MitIIu NJ army
thu thutaiuH iHtn ca. nu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

The wife Of Rev. Geo. F. Whit
worth died in Seattle, on the I'd ill.,
slant, Of hemorrhage of the lungs.
She crossed the plains with her hus-
band 81 years ago, and for 80 years
they have resided on Puget Sound.
She will be remembered by all old
settlers as an exemplary woman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10
Wanted.

A GENTS To sell DIxoNs nee and -
~ perior MATS aud cuAkfS. As
paying an agency ~ any in tbs wefid=
For 10 page catalogue, fvee address
JOHN DIXON.
- Masket ~,
ma fssacisso. cai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

II Is generally understood that John
Miller Murphy is working zealOusly for
the Treasurer's otiice.-CoTier.
Correct. And quite as " jealous
ly" for all the other Offices. A
mighty weight rests on our weary
shoulders; pray don't make it great.
or than We can bear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

The Clarke County Equal Rights
Association has addressed letter to
each of the candidates for official
position asking an avowal OF position
on tho suffrage law. That is right,
place them on record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

BLAINE's chances for the Presi-
dency are waning so fast that it is
not premature to change bis clap
trap title to Doomed Knight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

DoEsN'T Blaine present q ridica.
lous figure with pitcher Of water on
one shoulder and jug of whisky on
the other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

Mr.. Ezra Meeker, the hop-grower,
says that many thousand pounds of
hops in the Puyallup valley were
lost, owing to the scarcity OF pickers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

WIN. Sordermann, for some time
past an inmate OF Providence Hos
pital, Seattle, has been adjudged
insane, and sent to the Asylum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

A FIRE at Wallula, Saturday night,
destroyed two stores, saloon and q
restaurant. It is reported that the
barkeeper lost his life in the ruins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

Mr.. Charles N. Senter has &C.
copied the Pierce County Indepen-
dents nomination for Prosecuting
Attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

The voters of East Tacoma School
District defeated, by an overwhelm-
ing vote, last Tuesday, a proposition
to raise $1,000 by special tax.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

Muoa Armstrong 10 on the Sound
making arrangements TO wei, the
principal points. The time IL so
short that lao will he unable 10 make
. thorough canvass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

----~ -
AT the annual election of the
Lewis County Agricultural Associa-
ton, held on the Sd inst, at Che
halls, the following directors were
elected to serve the ensuing year
Chas. Bishop, J. H. Long, VIM.
West, Thomas Deveresse, S. L.
Young, F. Donohoe, J. NJ. Melon
aid, S. A. Phillips and John Alex.
ander. At subaequen: meeting OF
the directors, the following officers
were elected: President, j. H.
Long; Vice President, T. Donohoe;
Secretary, VIM. West; Treasurer,
G. l.. Young; Executive Committee,
J. L. Mcdonald, S. A. Phillips and
Thos. Devereese.
The Republicans of Chehalis coun-
ty have nominated for Auditor, H.
G. Marcy; Commissioners, J. X.
Harris, A. W. Silsby and Sam'I
Benn; Sheriff, Jas. Perkins; School
Superintendent, Mrs. j. Walker;
Probate Judge. John c. Pearson;
Assessor, Alex Poison, Surveyor,
Chas. Tenner: Coroner, Dr.. E. P.
French and Wreckmaster, A. O.
Damon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

built in single night preceding the
battle, so near tho British forces
that the sentinels "All welr' was
distinctly heard by the American
forces. The sight of the redoubt in
the morning was surprise to the
British, and the battle began. Alter
three charges, in which the British
lost heavily, the ramparts were car
ried, the ammunition of the Ameri-
can forces being exhausted. The ef-
feet of the battle, though a defeat,
was that of q victory. The patriots
had twice repealed vastly superior
force with fearful slaughter.
The observatory Of the monument
affords a sight of many objects
Of interest. From the east window
may he seen the navy yard, with its
tall chimney, dry dock, and immense
buildings, aud fine view is obtained
of the harbor with its many islands.
fortresses and lighthouses. The
south window affords a panoramic
sketch of Boston proper and its en-.
virons. including Brookline, where
are situated reservoirs which supply
the city with wat-r. From the west
portal may be seen Charleston, with
the State Penitentiary and Harvard
Monument, erected in 1928 by the
graduates of the college of that name,
10 honor of its founder, Rev. John
Harvard, who died in that city Sep
TENDER, &c. 1928. Across the water
may be seen the Insane Asylum, aud
beyond the city of Cambridge with
its famous Harvard University, and
near this place is seen Mt. Auburn,
the great " City of the Dead" con-
secrated to burial in 1881. 1t en-
braces a tract twice the size of Bos-
ton Common. The north window
gives fine view of Everett, Chalsea,
Revere, Lynn and Nahant.
The first railroad constructed in
the United States, the Quincy, three
miles in length, spanned the distance
from Boston to the stone quarries.
1t was built in 1926, three miles in
length, and cost $32 900. The town
of Quincy is noted for having been
the residence of John Adams and
his son John Quincy Adams, both
Presidents of the United States.
The mansion OF the family is situated
half mile northeast of the village.
The great length of this article
precludes reference to many objects
and facts of interest connected with
this famous city. We have only
space to note in conclusion that be.
sides being the point around which
center SO many incidents of the
times which tried mems SOULS" it
is dear to all true disciples of the
cart preservative," as being the
birthplace of the first American
newspaper, the Newsletter. which
saw the light of day April Oath,
17O4. 1t was published by John
Campbell, postmaster. 1t lived till
IT'S, u years, until the establish
ment OF British rule. The second
was the Boston Gazette, 1719, of
which James Franklin was the print
or; the third tie New England Cour-
ant, SO inseparably connected with
the name of the statesman, sage and
patriot, Benjamin franklin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

Instructive FIGuREs.-The Albany
correspondent of the Boston Herald
furnishes an interesting and instruc.
tive estimate of the vote OF New
York in the coming Presidential
election. He deducts from Garfield's
vote of $50, 900 in 1880, 10000 In
dependents, 10000 Prohibitionists,
and 10000 Butler Republicans,
leaving to Blaine, on the basis of
four years ago, $4,000 votes. To
Hancock's vote of $50, 900 he adds
the 10000 Independents, and from
this dedncts $4,000 Butler Demo-
Gratis, giving to Cleveland 525, 900.
Conceding to Gen. Butler the Green.
back vote of 1880, 10000, his total
vote would be 1900, and St. Johns
10000. This would give to C!eve-
land plurality of $4,000, allo wing
that each candidate will get the
same proportion of the new voters.
The Heralds correspondent probably
underestimate the Cleveland Inde-
pendent Republican vote and over
estimates the Butler vote from all
classes. The supporters of Butler
have been counting on q large Tam
many vote, which has evidently
slipped out of their fingers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

All ritiffus she Riv willing 60 uuiiU
With tiu utuantfaiiHn iliWth be- THE
county two Years sKii a. ssH'utN . iaithtul
discharge ~ dutf Wv iulair uiiirrfs aud
which resulted iu ihp ,i,riiHn uf g. large
tsu;tlon ~ ih" ticket. aur,drh ~ ihs
most ieutnriai y suits nti who 49, ugs.
passed. ~ clique management and hii~~
iuls all whu feel u tu Ia an imIlt faiiVr
auty Ia quart the severe igHit ni The indi.
siduai and The sauriiN ~ ~. ialiut -
tito only safeguards ~ ifte gnNti nuent ,
all who believe that tnlifnar u az Ina
llenable rlHh, ~ Intelligent manhood and
wuInanhussi based uton citizenship all
who iaSof progress AMI such reforms ~
Will stense The greatest puod 90 the
largest nninlef are efthiallv Invited 10
inin With ~ ~ the ffimsfls- aud aid in
the ssieatinn ~ representative msn aud
wauien o. the tuuulN Convention.
Ia ntstsF that the unininatiu NAV I've
refer 81 the will oi the pVppie, We ear
Hs~iiy enioin meuaisfs ~ the I'uatles 90.
asHlsstton ~ thetnssi YEA attend the prc.
slnet meetings snd urae others who are
Ia ssmt~thy with 10 a. io iiknw i~a. Ia the
end that q fuli delegation he returned
ffnm the whnia county.
with harmony 81 sentiment aud unity
81 actAen there " mo- sneh wort q. tail
STEPHEN T.. ~ DbEiL.
thu Thsfsscn In. Peoples Cen. Com.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-10

The rrnuir iatts 81 thut-inn 'nunt ,
y be-, tied tn meet sea- snA 'uilnn ~ dpit.
gates un
stTfHui1. co. UIHfE a.. last
~ ufrk lu t.'uutHt iitif
ttiNunfis. Go uHHIutfN candidates foe
county rinr,ts sui tttntn surh esther
duiir@ ~ Else pui.iir aptN irr naN . .puitr.
n b. ttfs nttuvusigh that thtt the lifiins
- iu,,iinu~ iu irih ice the $50 ttlsV poe
riusia. "a NundsN The thh dts 81 u,'iu.
lat. ~ I u'Vlutk B. e go tie Following
af.tuttt tNVsttttI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
Alcxnndrsa Affairs

BAPTIST CONFERENCE.-THE Baptist colored con-
Ventl0n is still 1Rt1SeSSion at the Alfred-Street
church, Rev. j. NJ. Annstesd presiding. Mrs. Har-
per- OF Philadelphia, has presented the subject OF
temperance to the convention, but there is no pro-
poSai to make total abstinence essential condi-
ton OF membership in The churches. Rev. Dr.
Dixon, OF Brooklyn. n. Y, visited and addressed
the convention yesterday afternoon The ministers
of the convention VIII iii the pupts OF six churches
here and OF several churches I'm Washington to-
morrow.
CORPORATION COURT.-The corporation court,
Judge Meade has adjourned until Monday next
1t has made decree for the sale OF the Croak prop
and also decreed the sale OF the estate involved
in the suit of Shinn agt. Meyer. The session next
week viii be for the trial OF cases not requiring
jury.
NOTES. are BOW received at Fishtown from
up the river instead of down the river, considera-
bic supplies having come from the landing above
the Long brtdge.-The residue OF the property Of
the late Samuel Miller was sold to-day.-The
creditors OF Joseph s. Beach are arranging with his
assignee to compromise and settle his matters
without suits, so that he continue his business
Some few cases of scarlet fever exist here
A had named Henry Kacler hurt himself badly yes
terday by falling from wall on Henry, near Oro-
noko street "A cargo OF New England ice is now
Delng unloaded at Reeds wharf.-The new build
1ngs this year have used more than half the open
building lots In the more settled portions Of the
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
Gen. Butler is willing.

HIS LETTER TO THE SECRETARY OF THE EATIoEAI.
AETI-MON0FOLY COMMITTEE.
Gen. Butler has written to Air. Shively Of South
Bend, Indiana, the secretary Of the national anti
monopoly committee, rs follows: 81 have your let
ter Of the LIST instant, which found upon my table
upon my return home from an absence from be
state. am In this condition of mind: II there is
any portion OF the people OF this country DESTROYS
to vote for me for President shall not oppose Their
doing so, and they may do 1t In any way they see
IT. fer II Is their business to vote they believe
and not mine to direct them Therefore, While
putting my name before any body Of men as candi-
date for any Office, shall! greatly appreciate any
action OF the people or any portion Of the people Of
any Office"
Riley Anderson and James Alfred Mccullough,
father and son. all colored, were hanged at Green
Vile. =. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
Charged with Manslaughfer.
VERDICT OF THE CoRoNERS JURY IN THE CASE OIL

THE BOY HESSLER-
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon by the
coroner over the body OF the boy Charles Hessler,
who was run over and killed Thursday by O wagon
Of the Washington Brick Machine company. The
jury rendered u verdict that the deceased came to
his death from injuries received by being run over
by brick cart driven by Robert Duvall. The
driver was subsequently arrested on "a warrant
charging him with murder.
BAIL FIXED AT IS 600.
In the Police Court this morning, Prosecuting At
torney Thomas stated that he had warrant issued
by Justice Of the Peace Walter, charging Duyall
with recklessy driving over and causing the death
OF HeSser and had bSen instructed by the district
attorney 10 accept So COO bail; that Duval1 would
probably be charged with manslaughter. The
court Eyed bail at 60 Ol0. and the case was con-
tinued until next "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
SPECIAL SALE Or HosrrnY

SrEcIAL SALE Or Hos1rnY
SUMNER UNDERWEAR,
Ladies' Solid Colors, l. grain, Regular Made Hose for
25c, worth 31l8c.
Ladies' Pin Stripes Ingram Regular Made Hose. 26c.
worth size.
ladies' Lightweight, Fine Balbriggan 25c worth &c.
Ladies' Solid Colors Fine Ingram French Toe for 50c
Ladies' Oxford English FINE Goods only Soc
Ladies' Solid Black, Fine Spring Weight for SOC.
Ladies' Solid Color, Navy Seal and Black, Half Sole
English only $50.
Ladies' Black Brilliant Isle Regular price 75c. We
sell for 60c.
Chdren's Solid Coors, Ingram, Full Regular Made, all
sizes, only &c
Children's Fine Pin Stripe, Extra Fine, Csc.
Mems Superhne British Halfhose Regular price 25c
Special price, Zoe. Mems Superfine British Pin
Stripe half hose for 25c. Mems Solid Colors In
grain, Regular Made, Csc
Gauge Underwear for Ladies' Children and Men at 25c
Soc and 75c.
QUICK SALES. SMALL PROFITS
s. H. HEMPSTONE.
myl2 SOB MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-17
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND sTREETa my16
"OLn MONEY BAasw

~ LIZ ASAONE1 A1AdS!'
pointed applicants for money accommodation If old
money bags be bank officer it should be remembered
in his favor that he is In large measure but trustee
for Others and that the interest of his principals
derosors require that person should refused:
net necessarily because his credit is doubted but be-
cause the bank is in condition to lend; and yet to
put the refusal that ground would be weaken the
general estimate of the bank itself But "Old Money
Bags may approached too abruptly, and as ne is
always his guard against surprises he is much more
apt to re the daring invader than to receive him with
hospitabe hands.
Ard yet there must not be too much hesitancy ex-
hbited that would excite suspicion that you could not
at the time promised else that your security was
poor.
Nor yet must anxiety be displayed: because there Is
that in human nature viii nstinctvely refuses any
request which would promote unalloyed pleasure The
trader must protect himself well the bankers If he
were to grant prolnsuos credits then those who pay
would have to contribute to the general loss
which, under such conditions, would be constantly
creaslng quantity, and finally he would have no btors
but those unable or unwilling to lay
However good ones credit be- it is not possible
for the world to know it. With the thousands of Gus
toners necessary to traders success, it would task
endless that of SisyIhus TO estimate in advance
the responsibility Of each and every who may apply
for credit and his character to deserve it, Straightfor
ward, honest purposes not hurried hurried is the
20 Sesaen to the heart well as to the purse of
the banker or trader.
Credits only granted after due consideration by
HENNING,
L O T Fl E r.
myfG 40 SEVENTH STREET.