davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-16
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
X Esneralda. District or Prosecuting Attor-
ney's oilice. ito the following named defend
ants and to ali owners oil or claimants to the
real estate and improvements thereon. or
Improvements wneA assessed separately,
hereinafter described, known or unknown:
You are hereby notified that suits have been
commenced in the Justice OF the feace's
Court, at Hawthorne. in Township No.
20. in and for the County Of Esmeralda
State of Nevada. by the state of
Nevada, plaintiff, agaiust each of the de-
PENDANTS hereinafter named and each Of the
following described tracts or parcels Of land
with the improvements thereon, aud tie i'm
provements when separately assessed. and
all owners of or claimants 10 The same, known
or unknown, 10 recover the taG and dclin-
quency assessed 10 said defendant against
said property Tor the fiscal year commencing
January !, ioS3 and ending Deceaiber 81. 1885
and that n summons has been duly issued in
sae1 case; and you are further notified that
unless you appear and answer the complaint
hlcd in SAID cause Oh or before
The Eighth Day of September. 1884,
Judgment will be taken against you aud the
real estate and Improvements herein describ
for the amount of tax and delinquency speci-
fled and costs of suit, percentages and all
costs provided for by law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15
The Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the Territory Of Washing.
ton appoints Wednesday, the 10th
day of September, 1854, at noon, as
the time, and selects the city of
Walla WaI!a, as the place, of hold.
ing the Democratic Territorial Con-
vention, for the purpose OF nominal
ing candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
all Democratic and all other citi.
zens of the Territory, irrespective
of past political as oci .tions and
differences, who can unite with US in
the effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, are cor
daily invited to join in sending
delegates to the Convention.
The basis of representation, Ct
the several counties in the Conven.
ton, will be one delegate for each
one hundred votes, or fraction there.
of of fifty and upwards, cast at the
last Territorial election for the Dem
ocratic candidate for Delegate to
Congress, and one delegate at large
for each of the several counties: and
tie several counties will be entitled
to delegates as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

The ARCTIC ExPEDIrIoN.-The hor-
rible story published in the New
York Times that the starving sur
vivors of the Greedy party, crazed
by starvation, fed upon the dead
bodies of their comrades, and, that
written documents are in possession
of the Navy Department to substan-
tiate the narrative, seems now to be
pretty we'll substantiated. In spite
of every effort to conceal the revolt
ing facts enough has leaked out 10
make it reasonably certain that one
of the party at least was shot and
devoured by his comrades. The
story is at least probable in itself, as
cannibalism has been by no means
unusual to those reduced to the last
extremity of starvation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15


OuR NEw GOVERNOR. - W. C..
Squire, successor to Gov. Newell,
arrived ia Olympia last Wednesday
night from tho east. Gov. Squire
was at the time Of his appointment o
citizen OF the Territory ind q resi-
dent Of Seattle, where he has large
business and property interests. As
no il understood to be o gentleman
Of active and liberal business enter.
prise, his residence among US will
probably be Of advantage to our city.
The best that we can wish him is
that his administration of the Office
with which he has been entrusted
may be for the public good and to
his credit, and that he may remain
with us long enough to become an
old SETTLER and be happy. A public
reception was given to him on
Thursday evening, at Columbia
hall which Was nurnerously attend
ell and in every way pleasant. OF
his retiring predecessor, Gov. New.
ell, we take occasion to say that in
our judgment he has labored faith
fully to promote the best interests of
his adopted Territory while be has
been with us. and we have the same
good wishes for him that we have
expressed for Gov. Squire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15


the Queen City.
After halt of two days in this in
teres,ing city, We took passage by
the Pennsylvania Line, over their
Chicago, Fort Wayne and Pittsburg
route, leaving Chicago at $50 A. NJ,
aud arriving at Fort Wayne at $50
the next day. Here we stopped to
visit the spot dear to every heart,
the home connected with the earliest
recollections OF child life, while Mr.
Williams pursued his way ON to New
York. With what eager anticipa-
tons we have looked forward to the
time when the foot shall press the
soil of the village which was third
of century ago our home. With
what renewed energy the heart bs ats
as the rapidly advancing train APP
proaches the hallowed precincts of
the town whose name has always
fallen upon the ear with a musical
accent no other lac .nnla awaken.
How the eyes were s''a:ned to catch
the first glimpse Of me landmarks
enshrine0 in Memories casket! But
alas. what words can describe the
disappointment when the familiar
picture which fancy had drawn was
rudely dispelled by the living reality.
Only those who have gone through
similar experience can feel the de-
preston which follows such an
awakening. Instead of the town we
left a few short years ago, we find a
large city, with every vestige of her
former self obliterated by the ad-
vance of Time. We search in vain
for some building, or street, which
has not obeyed the inevitable law of
change. We endeavor to find some
name once known in the business
transacted by the infant city. All
are gone, everything is changed. A
trip into the country, twelve miles
to Cedarville, where the writer first
saw the light of day, is almost as dis
heartening. True, the mill-stream
still pursues its way through the
hamlet, tho dam is still there and
the old mill occupies its former site,
but it has been rebuilt and changed
so much as to destroy its former
outlines. An iron bridge spans the
water course where once the ford
was the only means of crossing, but
the heart refuses to recognize this
as al improvement, or the scores of
new buildings which have completely
changed the aspect of the place " to
memory dear" The patriarch OF
the village, grey-haired man of 80
years, was the only resident who
could remember incidents in which
the writer felt such a keen interest,
and after an hours discourse with
him, we felt that the object of our
pilgrimage, SO meagre in results,
had been accomplished, so far as it
was possible to revive fond recollec.
tons after the absence of lifetime.
Returning to Fort Wayne, we took
the evening train for Cincinnati, on.
other city where some of " boyhood's
happy hours" were spent. Here,
too, great changes have occurred,
but they must constitute tde theme
for another chapter. I'M. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

Chas. Cry,leOman renewed application
for beer licenses at TumHater, Laid over
for further signatures to application.
Auditor ordered to draw warrant for
$500, in favor of J. H. Munson for safe,
upon delivery of bill of sale.
&. Rosenthal renewed application for
reduction of his assessment. Board re.
fused to take action.
C. II. Hale made application for reduc-
ton of assessment on the property of NJ.
b. Matticc. Refused
Per diem and milage for commissioners
and clerk for this session allowed as fol.
lows:
J. L. Yantis. 10 90
j. s. DObbins. 12 20
". VI. MoOfc. w
The board then adjourned
G. NJ. MOORE,
Clerk of the board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15
Probate Notice.

i ty, W. T..
In the matter of the estate of Vim. J..
Yeager, deceased.
Order to show cause.
VIM. III Ieager, Administrator of the
above named estate, having filed his peti.
tion'for an order of sale of the whole or
so much of the real estate of said deceased
as may be necessary to pay the debts and
expenses of administration, the same
will come on to be heard OH the 4th day
OfSeptember, 1884, at 10 o clock A. NJ, at the
room of said Probate Court, in Olympia,
in said county and Territory, ut which
time and place any person Interested in
said estate may file objections in writing
and contest the same.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Dated, Olympia, Washington Territory,
August 3, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15
The Most Popular House in Washngt ON Ter.
ritory to-day is the we'll and widely known
WHITE LOUISE,
OF OLYMPIA, w. r.

from the fact that its manager il
not satisfied with looking ont for the
interest of one class of trade. bnt cntrrs
10 the wants of all The woalthicst
can De supplied with their wants AT
tnnS mouse. as we'll rs the poorer and
ml9dlc CLASSES. and at such prices
anu rates that it bccOrcs u necessity
with all who wish to cxpcnd their
money .!udlclously. to go to this iamil-
lar establishment, where you will find
everything in the shape of wearing
apparel, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods.
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Valises and
and Trunks, Mems and Boys Clothing,
&C., can be had in every style and
quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

Total representation. Observation-Disclosures 16
The Committee urges early action
in calling the primaries and county
conventions, in the several counties,
and earnestly suggests the vital i'm.
portance Of thorough and agrees
sive organization in each of the sew.
eral counties in the Territory.
w. j. Bowman,
CHARLES p. TwIss,
JOHN MCREAvy,
j. j. BROWNE,
j. B. LANDKUM,
Democratic Executive Committee
OF Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

If there ever was q political
machine Blaine has had one running
in Maine; if there ever was a polit.
lcsl" boss Blaine has been one,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

Guns Amx Tnumps. We learn that
some Of our Republican friends held
. meeting at the courthouse in this
town last Monday night for the pur-
pose Of getting up Blaine and Lo-
gan Club. and that they got II up.
Well. that's very appropriate. Even
u the people Of . Territory have no
voice OF vote In the election OF Pres
ident and Vice President of the
United States. II 10 their inherent
and reserved righ, a. American ci,i.
sens 10 have an opportunity Of as
ssrting and maintaining their views
upon every national question. He
Who would have his rights respected
must belong to . club OF have a club
which belongs 10 him. which IL bot
ter. A politician worthy Of the name
would no moro think OF going into
an election wi,hou. . oiub that he
thinks he can handle than an Irish.
man would think Of going 10 . wake
or wedding without his shillaly.
The Republican. Of tbi. county. as
We understand. already have two
large club. aud as both Of them are
In the hands Of those who will use
them 10 the best efiect-the old
bosses 10 maintain their supremacy
and the new converts to prove
their zeal. we may look out for lively
times and = good many sorc-heads
before their slate 10 finally made up
for the nest November election. Go
in gentlemen. the whole response
biiity Of the country 10 upon your
shoulders. We Democrats have no
clubs 10 WELD. aud can undertake
nothing sxcep, 10 receive and care
for your dead snd wounded. a. We
have done upon % many previous
essasiess--te our credit sad he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

lct,iii # iLc community rs We be
leye. For TIE good Of tne country
10, us have q few more Republican
clubs. the more the better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

FRANK A. Howsrd, twice convicted
Of grand larceny in Portland, has
finally been sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for six years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

ENGINEER Charles White gives it
as his opinion that Tacoma and Aims
worth will have railroad connection
as soon as men and good weather
can accomplish the work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

THx Grand Lodge, l. o. G. 7. ,
was held in Seattle this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

IT was Eugene Kelley and not
John Kelly who was put on the
Democratic electoral ticket in New
York in place Of Purcell. Eugene
Kelley 10 . wealthy banker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

And thereby AVOID Change of Cars.
Leave Olympia daily at P. NJ; arrive
at Portland at go a. II.
Leave Portland at 1890 A. NJ; arrive at
Minneapolis or st. Paul 1926 p. NJ. (noonl
fourth day.
Connections made at ST. Paul and Min
neapolis to all points East, South and
Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Leave Portland, %. X. n. Co. boat at
p. NJ. daily; arrive at Olympia %. Il. r.
at 9.i5 P. NJ, connecting with boats for all
parts of the Sound.
SAM'L q. WARD,
Ticket Agent, cor. Fourth and Main Sts
Olympia, W.T..
CHAS. $. FEE, Gen. Pass. Agt st. Paul.
a. ID. CHARLTON, Gen. West. Pass Agt
No. 2, Washington St., Portland.
June 20, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

The professors of Hazard and Yale
Colleges, who oppose Blaine's cleo
ton because he is corrupt, are called
by the Republican press "dudes and
Pharisees. Attention is called to
the fact that Blaine sent bis two sons,
one to Harvard and one to Yale, to
be educated. \ little inconsistency
don't affect Blaine's character, how
ever.-Banner o. Liberty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

Ir is alleged that the Blaine man
ayers have appealed to Parnell in
Ireland to issue n manifesto urging
all his Irish fol" wers IN this country
to support tie Ji."n g i;date fol-
President. If ibis is rue it indi.
Gates sad state of desperation eaily
in the canvass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

Mn. CHARLES Bradshaw comes on.
with an open letter in the Port
Townsend -irgus in which lie an
nounces himself opposed to forfei-
ture of the untarned y. P. land
grant. Whatever its practic able
hearing may be, it is quite evident
that this question Of forfeiture is to
become an important factor in our
next delegate election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15
Furnishing Goods.

Mems Heavy Canton Flannel Under Shirts so
Mems Fancy Gauzc Shirts 5Oc
i.Sc lhicad Fancy Underwear, - 80 per Suit
Mems Jean Drawers, with fancy button ODE
Fancy Dress Shirts from iOc to 81 80
No. $50 Standard White Shirts Wamsutta M,.l, mud r
Linen, so. ~ ~ NV
No. % Star White Shirts 15c
White Socks, No. 40, per dozen Csc
British Socks, full finish 25c per pair
The lot of Colorcd Socks Nc per pair
Indian Tanned Buckskn Gloves from To 75c per p.r
Genuine Gents Kid Gloves, 81 per pair F'
Mems Suspcnders with round leather end. s;L .,,,,,
web SOC per pair '''''"
Blankets from SOC up to $40 per pair
Boss of the Road Overas in all colors Ghc mn, mai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-15

RENTS are high in Chehalis, and
building costing 5000 viii rent
readily for $40 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-10

The Walla Walla Union is too zeal
Gus by half. Advocating the cause of
the Northern Pacific, it says: eff the
Cascade branch is completed and the
land awarded TO the company, one half
of a strip OF country, eighty miles wide,
becomes at once subject TO taxation"
The Union, in its childike innocence,
pretends to believe that the Northern
Pacific will pay taxes on its land; that
it will at once secure patents to the
whole grab, and Immediately begin
dumping money into the Territorial
treasury in the shape of taxes. Why,
bless your little soul, that company has
since 1873, claimed over two and a half
million acres of land for building a
railroad from Kalama to Tacoma. Has
1t asked for patents thereto 2 Has il
paid any taxes thereon ? Did not it's
attorney secure the passage OF an act
by the late Territorial Legislature ex.
empting all it's property from assess
ment and taxation 7 The Union should
essay another role. A white robe of
innocence doesn't become its style OF
beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-10
SCHOOL NOTICE.
ORDINANCE No. GOA,

An Ordinance to amend sections | and 3
and 10 repeal section of Ordinance
No. 20i.
The City of Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
SECTION !. That section of Ordinance
No 20i, entitled An Ordinance in rela-
ton to Licenses" be and the same is here
by amended to read rs follows:
Sec. l. If any person shall sell, barter
exchange or dispose of any spirituous,
malt or fermented liquors or wines, or
keep one or more bowling alleys, billiard
tables. pigeon hole tables, Jenny Lind
tables or other gaming tables. for hire,
within the corporate limits of the city of
Seattle, without ii ST taking out license
therefor, such person shall be deemed
guilty OF u misdemeanor, and upon con-
vlotion thereof shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding fifty dollars nor less than
live dollars, with costs of prosecution,
and 81 all be committed to Jail and be
placed at hard labor until such fine ami
costs shall b9 paid, or until he shall be
otherwise discharged by due course of
law: Provided, That such term of i'm.
sec. 2 That sections of said Ordinance
No. 204 be and the same is hereby amend
ed 10 re ad rs follows
Sec. 8. If any person having grocery
license only, shah sell. exchange, barter
or dispose of 1pirituOus liquor or wine,
anu Dc COnNlcbeu IHereOl, Su n gro
Gerry license shall be forfeited, and the
Common Council'shall revoke the same !;
and # any person having a license from
the city of Seattle. granted under any of
the provisions of said Ordinance No. 26i,
shall keep or maintain the saloon, house
or place for which such license was grant
ed, in di5orderly manne-, or maintain,
in connection herewith, a house of ill
fame, or any public nui ance. or be guilty
OF selling or disposiDg of spirituous or
malt liquors or wines any minor, In
dian or habitual drunkard, contrary TO
law, such license shall be forte it and
the Common Council may at any meeting
thereof revoke the same
Sec. 3. That section I OF said Ordinance
No. 20i be and the same is here by repealed,
Sec. 4. That this Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and alter the
expiration of five days after the same
shall have been Published.
Pa. sed by the Common Council of the
City of Seattle the Sd day of October.
1854
Approved by me the 9th day of Octo
Der, 1851.
JOHN LEARY, Mayor,
Filed October G. 1884.
+. 5. OSBORNE. Clerk.
Published October &, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-10


STwAsH TowN.-rhe returning hop
pickers have collected in force on Bal
last Island, in the Ocean Dock, where
they are objects of much interest 20
our townspeople and of great curiosity
10 strangers. They come IN their canoes
from White river and Puyallsp. bring
tn2 their tents, mats, dogs, babies, etc.,
and proceed TO establish their temporary
residence on the island. Their canoes
are hauled mp and their cargoes dis
charged. The tents are set ap, fires lit,
and ia an hour or two they are comfort
ably liked and at home. Once set up
they go on the streets, take a look at all
the stores and make few light pur.
chases, chiefly of ptovisisns. Next day
and the day after they buy mere, when
the line I their purchasss- includes
almost everything 10 be found in the
stores--shoes, dress goods. white shirts.
collars, hats. tinware, trunks, sewing
machines. ieweiTy, stoves. axes, gus,
ammunition, saddles aud harness, soap.
almost everything except newspapers.
when their money u all gone they arr
ready 20 start home. and they paddle OF
with their canoes loaded to the water ;
edge with merchandise and household
effects. They are a study. these In-
dams. Among them are classes dis
sinctly corresponding with like classes
among the white folks. There are
she shiftless, indolens ones; the solid,
rugged, vigorous ones: and tue dudes,
the latter ~ith their new white shirt,
brushed clothes and foppish airs. The
nasn generally have more comfortable
air and wear better clothes shan the
women, Who are frequently bAFefooted,
1neombed and cory docking Specimens.
One thing Is noticeable, though, To old
eit,EeDs. The Indian men nov do Al
least half the hard vosk. or more, about
the camp and IN she canoes, while -
years ago they lsft all for tue women
20 do.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-10


The Port Townsend ArgHs styles the
PosT-INTKILioENcKRa Democratic news
paper. This because we will not aban
don convictions and principles that We
believe to be Just and patriotic at the
demand of convention controlled in
the interest of powerful railroad cor
porasion because we decline 10 no stnl.
tify our expressed sentiments rs 10 call
black white, 10 say that wrong Ii right.
This paper is not on trial for its stand.
ing az a Republican journal. Were ID
in that situation is could and would be
shown that we have advocated and now
upheld the principles of The Republican
party as defined and expressed in its
national conventions of 1876 and 1854
upon the question OF unearned land
grants. The platform of the Repubii-
can Convention Of this Territory an.
tsgonixes the utterances Of both those
platforms. IL is not eenalne express
sion Of party principle. We have yet TO
learn that 10 be a Republican one must
advocate the continuance of policy
condemned by the highest authority Of
the party and by every principle Of Jus
tice and fair dealing between corpora.
tions and the people for whose service
and convenience they are crested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-10
REEyrTIEs.

The large plate glass fer the Poncin
building cane on the las: steamer from
San Francisco, and is GOV on the Ocean
Dock.
The railroad meeting at SteilacOom,
where Mr.. Armstrong began his cam
paign, last Saturday night, was grand
fiZzle. and fearful discoursger TO the
railroad candidate.
Justice Vroouan fined Pat. Henne-
berry $40 and costs yesterday, on a
charge of drunk and disordsrly. Hans
Olsen. for kicking up row, Was also
fined SO and costs.
Carrie Morton. ore of the women ar
rested for living IN a house of Ill fame.
was discharged yesterday. The exsni-
nation of Lingard, the woman on trial
for keeping the house, was postponed
until today.
The Victoria Standard says that Capt.
Young, of the steamship Wellington,
estimates the damage to his vessel by
! the late collision at 5000. Ii also says
the Queen sustained damage to her elec-
.ric light and upper works, but TO what
extent is not known.
Time changes things marvelously.
| Cattle in large numbers are now being
| bought up IN the Grand Traverse re-
pion, Mich, for shipment to Kansas. A
| few years ago all lumbermen's supplies
| including meat, had to be shipped into
that region from Chicago and Mil
| waukee.
The WEEKLY PosT-ISTELLIGENCEB,
| just from the press, contains full re-
port of the late Synod. full court re
port, including the charge to the Crane
Jury, three and half column ac-
count of the last Saturday night politi-
cal meeting, entertaining correspond
ence from various parts of the country
personal information, editorials on top
les of burning interest to the people
local, telegraphic and general news
all for 10 cents n copy. For sale at the
news stands and at the effioe of puhii-
| cation.