davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

The Odd Fellows of San Fran
cisco will lay the corner stone OF
an imposing building to be erected
corner of Market and Seventh
streets. on the 14th instant. Fra.
ternaI invitations have been sent all
over the coast for attendance on
that occasion, and it is proposed to
make it a gala day in the history
of Odd Fellowship on the Pacific
Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

THERE seems to be no doubt that
whoever obtains the first place on
the Republican ticket the "son OF
his father" will get the second.
Still the Government is founded
Theoretically, at least,) on popular
intelligence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

KING county Republicans are said
to favor H. L. Yesler for the NOM
ination for President and w. II.
White for Vice President by the Chi
cago Convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

The Insane Asylum has declared
for Blaine as its first choice for the
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent and Lincoln for Vice President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

BISHOP, of Port Townsend, and
Knighton, OF this city, have made a
match for a foot-race, $500 q side,
to take place at the port OF entry
on the 10th inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

The name of tho Vice President
of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany 10 Artemus II. Ward. It is
quite evident that his shortest cut
to fame is by dropping his II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

Ir is claimed that rich gold Dig
gings have been discovered on the
Sultan river, a tributary of the Sky
komish, about % miles above Sno-
homish City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

BLAINE will probably go in con.
vsntion with but 80 or GU votes less
than a majority, but this, exper-
fence has taught, is not a very favor
able omen for success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

ANOTHER rich discovery of gold and
silver quartz is reported near Bel
KNAPP on the line of the Northern Pa
cifc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO pUR.
CHASE timber LAND.


OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.
NOTICE is hereby given that, in com.
IN pliance with the provision Of the &C.
Of Congress approved June 8, 1878, entitled
" An act for the sale of timber lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada
Marshall, Of Mason county. Washington
Territory. has this day filed in this Office
his application to purchase the N. f. 4 of
n. +: 4 OF Sec. No. 2, in Township No. 10
North: Range No. West of the William
cite Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required t. file their
claims in this office within sixty (6O) days
from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my office in
Olympia. W. T., this 9th day Of March,
ID. 1884.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
Mar2S Register OF the Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02
Nelu advertisements.
No. 2,244.

TN the District Court of the Second JUDI
i cial District of the Territory of WASH
Ington, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston, Mason and Cher
halls.
Action brought in the district Court If
the Second Judiciai District of the Terri
tony of Washington, holding terms at
Olympia, Cor the counties OF Thurston.
Mason and ChehaiiS, and complaint filed
in the county of "hurs'on, in the office of
the clerk of the said District Court.
Plaintiff,
julius Andrews and Jane l.. Jacqul,
Defendants.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To JULIUS ANDREWS and JANE L. JACQUA,
Defendants:
in the name OF the United States OF
Amel ca, you and each of you are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against YOU by the above named Plaintiff
i'll the District Court Ofthe Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Olympia, in Thurston
county, for the counties of Mason, Che
halls and Thurston, and to answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy of which
accompanies this Summons) within twenty
days, exclusive of the day of service,
after the service on you of this summons,
III SefNeu Witnlu IulS County,, or, III served
out of this county, but within the Sec
ond Judicial District, within thirty day:
or if served out of said District, then w..!.-
in forty days; or if served hy publication
then within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication o: thi SUMMONS or
judgment by default will be taken AGAINST
you according to the prayer of said m
plant.
This action is brought for The purp 81
of obtaining decree OF this count; anrul.
ling. vacating, and declaring void Ger
tain confession of Judgment by julius AM
drews in favO- OF defendant, Jane L.
Jacqua, for S2,S92 6S, entered in this Court
January Ii, 1854, and the sale of real es.
tate in Chehalls county of date Fe bruary
25th, 1884. and for general relief in accord.
ance with tho prayer of the complaint
filed herein.
SO Witness John p. Hoyt ESQUIRE,
LIS. Judge OF the said District Court
10th day of April, A. ID 1884.
X. g. O'BRJEN, Clerk.
c. W. HARTMAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Olympia, Washington Territory, April
IS, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

Court 10 now in session at Kalama
with half q dozen criminal cases on
The docket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

TACOMA holds a city election next
Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

The picnic season has fairly
begun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02
The a'hite alouse attrattiss.|
OUR STOCIc OF
Nb\'y AND BOYS CLOTHING
Is Large and Well-ASSOrted,
And Our Ability to Give Satisfaction n ~
Customers unquestioned.

We guarantee n perfect fit pressing
and such alterations as are ncccssor,I
Free of ] lasau'Gr.
We would call your attention To 4
line of
English Cashmere Suits, black an
white mixture i'm Sacks, price SIC.
FrOck or Sack Suits, in u fine FrenNl|
Fricot, handsomely bound, u DREW
suit, price $1S.
Boys Suits of a fine dark-gray phi}
Cashmere, good style in Sacks, -
10 to l6 years, 50 so per suit.
BOOTS AND SHOES |
Gents full stock Calf Boots, prIaI
SIS 50, tip-tOp value.
Extra fine French Kid Button SIN
s 8 for ladies' wear, prla1
81.
Misses Calf Foxed Button sho1l
Goat Top, worked buttOn-hole, sew
sizes IL to 2, price So.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button Boz
Centennial cut, satin finished
sewed, price So 40.
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. /
We are showing in these goods many choice and Z
styles.
Also full line of Gents stylish Spring Hats. fancy
Hats for Children Brown Hats for Boys Blue hats ie
At the
TH8 wM3TB HHH1
JOSEPH orr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02
Probate Notice.

IN Probate Court, Thurston county,
i Warrington Territory.
In the matter of the estate of J. T. Hick-
lin, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned. with the proper
vouchers, at her residence on Frost's prai.
RE, In said Thurston county. (at the Hick-
lin mill, within one year from the date
hereof, or the same will he barred.
HANNAH HICKLIN,
Administrative of the estate of ]. T.
Hicklin, deceased.
Dated, Olympia, Washington Territory,
April 8, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
Bs..ara wants 70 bs mouess.

NEW HOLLAND, Decem Der 2s.-Rsv.
j. q. krause, . minister of Besrtovp.
La ncaster County. has been holding
protrscted meetings for the past four
weeks st Mount Airy, near the foot OF
the Welsh Mountain, In the hope OF
reaching some OF the gang who infest
the mountain. He succeeded In max. .
ing = number of conventions. He often
expressed desire 70 see the hero Of the
mountain, a. msny people call Aba
Buxsard, the outlaw. He finds that
the boys Of many respectable families
fairly worship BuxsArd and the influ.
enco he exerts oyer them will cause a
harvest OF criminals for the future Who
will do more mischief than Buzxard
and his gang ever did.
On the closing night Of Rev. Krause'a
meeting his wish to see the bandit wss
gratthed. In going from church In
company with Samuel Farmer to the
latter's residence they met full beard
cd man, dressed like An ordinary farm
er and wearing . SLOUGH hat. This
proved TO 10 the willy Abe He had 90
changed his appearance siuce his resi-.
dence In the neighborhood before his
imprisonment that no one knew him.
although he had attended number OF
the religious meetings, looked on with
stolid demeanor and appeared 70 be un.
moved by the appeals to sinners 70
come for ward and Do saved.
Rev. Joseph Lame, . Methodist
minister Of Honey brook, Chester
county, conceived the original idea of
holding revival services among the
hard characters on the Welsh noun
tains, with q view OF converting them
- the only efioctuAl method of stop.
ping stealing. Mr.. Krause had . long
Interview with Abe. The latter was
accompanied by Lippinoott, another OF
the escaped jail birds. who has his
home on the noun taihs. Abe carried
his trusty Winchester rifle, Of which
80 much has been said. The preacher
had the privilege Of handling 1t, bu,
not before Abe took the precautiou "a
remove all the cartridgea Abe told Mr..
krause that he WAS anxious TO reform,
but the people wouldn't let him, and
that every theft was laid to him when
he wasn't guilty.
I've been trying To lead an homes,
life," said he, and God knows wan
TO provide for my wife and little opas
but how can l when I'm hunted dowr
like dog? I've been doing som,
work, but the officers get after me and
l have TO fly"
He escaped from jail while serving 9
thirteen years sentence. Abe says b.
will not be taken 70 serve the Who'll,
term, but Is willing TO do" a nomina
term. He still lives In his hut OF
the mountains and provides for him
self, wife and children by stealing and
sh ooting game. with which the noun
tain abounds. Mr.. Krause says Their,
would be DO trouble In arresting him
for by his interview he was con vincet
that he is mostly bluster. Lippincot
refused TO talk and seems much more O
q shrewd criminal than Abe. The In
dications are that Buzzard will be al
lowed 10 remain In his mountain re-
treat and that thieving iwill b. carried
on worse than ever.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
Marine DiAasaar

The steamship Chattahoochee, of the
Savannah line, which arrived at New
YORK on Saturday, had on board the
mate OF the schooner Ario Pardee.
which vessel was fallen in with on Fri.
aay about fifteen miles north of the
W inter Quarter Lightship. The schoon-
or was then In q sinking condition.
The captain Of the Chattaboocbee
sent two life boats to the disabled
vessel, but they could not get alongside,
owing to the dangerous manner In
which she was rolling, and the crew
would not jump overheard. A buoy
with line attached WAS thrown on
board the schooner, and mate Thomas
b. Allen was rescued.
The other life buoys had been broken.
AS the Chattahoochee was d. lifting into
sna now water she was obliged TO re-
sumo her voyage, leaving four men on
Tue schooner to their fate. The Arfo
! rardee was bound from Perth Ambo
10 Philadelphia with cargo of cement.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
7 HIRD EDITION,
Comang Assrasssons.


This evening the " Equine Paradox -
will commence an engagement OF one
week ct the Opera House, giving a
performance each evening, and matt.
nees on Wednesday, Friday and
SAtu rday afternoons. The Educated
Horses are well known in this city. but
wonderment. Since their appearance
creased to twenty, and several new
over these animals by Professor Bar
tholomew Ii simply wonderful, and
those who zee them perform their va
rious feats, are always anxious TO see
them again, 70 be sure that there was
no optical delusion about 1t. This is
positively their last appearance, ~
Professor Bartholomew has purchased
. place In California, where he Intends
TO locate at the end Of this season, and
spend his days surrounded by his pets
As 1t Is probable that the house viii be
80 crowded the latter part of the week
that 1t will be almost impossible to get
In, 1t will be we'll for ali who can to
attend the first nights.
Monday night, January 5th, the
romantic drama entitled "Lynwoh'
will be presented by an excellent com
pany.
Tuesday night. the 9th, the Hanlan,
will appear, followed by "The Sails.
bury Troupedores" on the 10th, +" Burr
Oaks" with Walter Bently In the cad
ing role, on the 18th and 18th, 1And ths
grand spectacular drama "Zanita, y
that Is now being played At the Acade
my of Music, Philadelphia, on tie l6tt
and 18th.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
DisOrderly Boys.

This morning James Law less, q white
boy, and Alfred 4. Cummins, coored,
were arraigned before Deputy Judge
Sharpley charged by Off Ger vickars
with fighting and disorderiy conduct.
The officer testified that he arrested
them ct Fourth and French streets this
morning, while they were pitching in to
each other, and that they were q com
mon nuisance around the corner. There
WAS third boy in the fight, but he
made his escape. Detective Jones ten
titled to the general bad character OF
the boys, and the Judge asked them
what they were fighting about, when
the colored boy replied. They called
me chicken, and / hit one Of them. -
The Judge asked them several other
questions, which furnished considera-
BILE amusement to the spectators.
He then requested the cle,k 10 hnut
up the ordinance, so taat he could see
II there was any way 10 send then TO
jail for about 40 days, and the City
Solicitor remarked; You might just
as well haHl 'h-,n Mt once" The Judge
put on his -ternest looks. and asked
the prisoners DO you know ANY body
who will take word 10 Your folk that
you have gone away for q couple of
months?" which so amused the cnl-
prits that they burst out Laughing, in
which they were joined by the sptcta-
tors. The statutes" were finally
found, and after His Honor had are
fully examined the volume of lega lore
he concluded TO dism iss them II the v
won Id pay the costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
Great Losses ny Fire.

The Blake Opera House block In
Racine, Wisconsin, was destroyed by
fire early on Sunday morning. The
block included the Blake hotel. the
drug store Of w. II. Villas, the hard.
ware store OF Wood Brothers, and the
Telephone Exchange. The hotel was
occupied by about sixty persons, all OF
whom escaped In their night clothes,
except Mr.. aud Mrs. Russell Glover
members OF the Thompson Beegai
student Opera Company" and q Mrs.
Patrick, q chambermaid of the hotel.
who persisted.
The loss on the building, opera house
and hotel Is estimated AT 500, 600 in
surance, $4,000. There were other
losses, aggregating::$7O,O 900.
A fire in Norfolk, Virginia, on Sat.
urday night, destroyed the wooden and
willow-ware works of T.. W. Reid and
Lewis sash and blind factory, and
dam aged several adjoining buildings,
causing loss of S25, 900.
Waterman's mill, in the Charlestown
district OF Boston, was destroyed by
IRE early on Sunday morning. The
building, which was of wood, $50 by 90
ieet, and four stories In height, was
divided into three sections for the
manufacture of furniture. The south.
erly section WAS occupied by r. w. Ly.
man, manufacturer OF extension tables,
and the northerly section by Clark &
Buckley, manufacturers OF cham Der
furniture, whiie the middle section " AZ
unoccupiel.
The fire originated in this middle sec.
tion, and this fact leads to the belief
that the lire was incendiary. A lumber
shed, containing q quantity Of valuable
inanogany, was also destroyed. The
losses aggregate 814O, 900.
Inc indianapolis cotton factory, in
Indianapolis, was destroyed by dire on
Saturday night. The loss IL estimated
at over 500, 900. The mill had nor hesn
In operation for several weeks, but II
was intended TO start up TODAY.
The Warm Springs Hotel. nj Warm
Springs, North Carolina, was burned
on Saturday with all Its contants
Loss, $3.50, 600 /; insurance, $500.
A fire In I.aure nsburp. North Caro-
lima, on Saturday morning, DESTROYED
twelve stores. Loss, 5000
A hre at Clarksville, Texas. on Fri.
day, destroyed fifteen frame stores.
causing loss of $4,000.
shaw, Alpin az Co.'S furniture store
IN East Cambridge, Massach usetts, and
an adjoining frame building were
burned on Friday. LOSS 5000.
a car shed Of the Santa Fe r ,ilroai
az Topeka, Kansas, was burned on
Friday night with seven cars. Loss
S35 900.
oscar Gulick's brewery and barn. in
worcester, Massach usetts, were burned
e early on sa' urday morning. LOSS Sl8,-
ooo. The fire Is attributed TO q defec-
tive fue.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 28.-John r.
Mclean, Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
has been interviewed regarding his
recent visit to Governor Clev,'a and.
He refuses to dignity by a denia. the
charge that he was snHbbed by the
President-elect. Mr.. Cleveland" he
said, sis tn oroughly in line wi,h his
party. He told me he had not sad 70
any man that he should be in fhe Cabi.
net. | don't believe that he will permit
any man TO 60 into his Cabinet 10 or
ganiz- presidential boom for himself
IN 1888. He says 1t will be his AN bi.
TON TO do the greatest good to the great
tst number Of people, which preclude.
the idea Of individual afvancemen.
=" II MIR. Cleveland is as shrewd a mar
as | give him credit lfor being, hi will
avoid Ohio in making up his Cabinet,
because there Is such an entangtmen'
IN the party there Mr.. Mcl.car
added, hs his private belief, that Gar
land, Bayard, Villas AMI Wlitue,
would al be in the Cabinet
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29

LONDON, Dec. 28 A scandalou. d is
covery has been made regarding tue
splendid diadem of diamonds and
emerald- which he Empress Eugenie
used TO wear. The diadem, 1t viii be
rem mbcred, was exhibit1 among the
crown Jewels exposed at the govern
m-r sale a. Paris The discovery has
been made hat while the diamonds In
The royal bautle were genuine, the
emeralds were bogus. The emerald.
Were purchased by an English noble.
man for $40, OC0, and this large SUN OF
money was paid over to Eugenie, for
her Claims to the emeralds as personal
property were admitted. The money,
however, was returned when Il was
found out that the emeralds were ONLY
i'm itatioD jewels The Figaro, of Paris,
adds further complication to the scan.
ual by asserting that the Empress wa.
aware OF the fact that the diadeu wa,
partly filled with false stones,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29

The residence OF John Z. Jenpipys
At No. lO7 South vanBuren street w
entered about $50 o'clock l.,, Sam.
day evening, and robbed Of u.s. Thu
thief effected an entrance b. climbing
a lattice work TO the second .My bacS
window, which he broke open. Bv,h
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings were at home
at the time, and he was taking . nap
ON the lounge, while his wife was Of.
tending to some household duties
Needing something that was up stairs
she went up with light in her hand,
when the fellow passed close BY her
ana made his escape through the win.
low. She Immediately called her hus-
band, bnt no trace could be found Of
the thief, and Mr.. Jennings reported
the matter at the police station.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
keRfstrar's Report.

There were IL births, 10 marriages and
Y deaths reported to Registrar Frazer
AZ having occurred in this city during
the past week, against IA deaths for The
corresponding week of last year.
=. Inc causes of death were az follows
lyphoid fever. paralysis, Q apo,
plexy, colvulsions cancer OF stomach
congestion of lungs, diphtheria, en,ere
t's' heart disease, hydrocephalus, mar
aSin ne, old age, pneumonia, strangI a
te'i' hernia, typho'pneumonia la, tyr1oid
pneumonia and whooping coust
each
Eleven of the deaths were of chiarer
under years of age, and three Were o
persons over 20 years. Two bodies wer,
brought here for interment, -four sen
away and two passed through the city
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
Au6usm Death

About 0 O'Clock last Friday evening,
Heinrich Julius Henke, German
about 81 years OF age was found dead
IN his house at Riddles Banks. The do
ceased bad only been Ae'ea few months
and was employed rs weaver at the
James Riddle, Son &Uompany's mills.
He WAS . quiet and industrious man,
and lived alone In the house where bis
remains we're found. He had two chill.
dren In Germany, and it is believed
that he was periecting arrangements
TO bring them 10 this country. The
body was removed to Tho morgue, atJ.
A. Wilson's undertaking establishment
ON King street near Seventh, where Inc
Case was Investigated by Deputy Core
ner Smith. II is supposed that Bis
death was caused by heart disease.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
Quarreiin z over tn Congo.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2s.-The Indepes i
ence Beige reports serious quar-
between agents of the African Inter
national Association and French AGENT
IN the Congo territory. An artne
force OF the Information al Association
commanded by NJ. Hodister, ascendec
The river Mpila to fight the natives
who had gathered to attack the Dutci
and German factories at Loango. The
mmander of the French hotilla stop
PED the expedition, arrested the Dutci
agent for violation of French territorial
nights, aud demanded the surrender 0
hodister. Capt. Elliott. the chief 0
the International Associations region
on the Mpila refused to surrende
Hodister. A conflict is impending
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
EuneIaI afMrs. Darns.

Mrs. Arm Burns, wife OF fA .'.a,.
Burns the shoe dealer IN Tue lhs,l' sss
building. was buried from the res'aen .,
IF her late husband ~ Madison 'u No.
this forenoon AZ $50 O'Clock ~; m.' -
Bnrns has been great sufferer a. "a. !.
numb Der OF years, from GrChe@iaI s sasS
tioLs, TO which dropsy was la'fiy au IseS
She was born In the north OF i'0'' and
was warm hearted and generous, d @s
had many sincere friends. No cn''''''
are left 10 mourn her loss.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
Robbed Again.

When the Third and King street mar
ket house was opened this morning, !,
was found that thieves had entered
through an end window from an aIley'
aud had carried away one hundred pen'
MES each from the drawers OF MI AP'
pleton, the pou try man, and Mr.. Mes,
sicf .,he butter man. No other drawers
we're pillaged, because there was W. ~
money In them They broke open Mi.
Appleton s poult Try Refrigerator Out '0'A
no poultry.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
10 WOmen,a War.

The colored peoples Social club that
gave an entertainment in the basemen,
OF Institute Hall on Friday afternoon
feel indignant over the report in an
evening paper, that some of the women
got intoxicated and, retiring to the
street, engaged in fight, ending with
pushing one of them down q flight OF
stairs. They totally deny there was
any fighting or drunkenness on the
part of any engaged in the sociable.
They say, however, that there was con.
-iderable ofdrunkenness and fighting
by some young white men on the
streets that the reporter did not See
while he imagined he saw women
fighting,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
VIM. b. SHARP.

Many hundreds Of Curtain
Poles have been sold by us the
last season, and they will be no
cheaper the coming one. Think
OF getting them now complete
with ends, brackets and rings for
80 cents, when less than year
ago they were twice that. Put
them up at your window or door
with one of the I:ll nice d
cheap draperies, and you get a
good effect, showing one of the
many little ways to make coy
and comfortable room with a
small outlay of money They
come in solid ash, the other
woods initiated.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-29
a, Paul's Cantafa'

The Young Peoples Assoc a' nius u this
p,nl,s NJ. f. church Will si, "mspt
ever ing their Christmas enter'a'H"''
at 8 . clock ,.r;o pictures
A cantata, entitled Time 'y will be
BY Professor John H. Swene ay.,socistion
rendered by members OF tn ss a,S' voices
iu q chorus of more than , .,ans recits.
Also solos, duets. dec amat 10 ,Se choir
tons, anthems and carols py 'N'
of tha church.