davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
No. 2,499.

IN the District Court of the Second Judi
l. cial District of the Territory of Wash
ingtOn, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston, and Mason.
Ira Ward & Sons, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Thomas Wright, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri.
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Olympia, :or the counties OF Thurston,
and Mason and complaint filed in the
county of Thurs on, i'll the Office of the
clerk of the said Disirc, Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Thomas Wright, Defendant:
IN the name OF the United States OF
America, you are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against Won bv
The above named Plaintiff IN the District
Court Ofthe Seconu judicial District OF the
Territory OF Washington, holding terms
III olympia, III IhurStOncounty, Tor the
counties of Mason. and Tnurston, and to
answer the complaint iiled therein "a copy
OF which accom- panles this stmnlons) with.
III ~ days, exclusive OF The day % service,
alter the serIl Ice Oh you OF tins summons,
II served withln thI:, County; or, il served
Out OF THIS county, but within the Sec.
onu Juu ci.,l Distiict within Thirty days;
or II served ont vi said District, then win
IN lCrty Gays; or II Served by publication.
then within sIAty days from the date OF
TIL summons, or Judgment 10y DEFAULT
Will De taken against you according to the
prayer OF said c,m plaiut.
Inns action is brought upon defendants
pfomisory note TO plaintiff for 500 with
Interest and COSTS, and to forcluse the
mortgage given by defendant to secure
payment thereof.
*@* Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire.
LIS. Judge of the said District Court
and the seal OF said Court, this
ID day of September a. ID. 1885.
X. q. U'BRIEN. Clerk.
r. HENRY. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date of first publication, Sept. 4. 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
'J'HE FASHIONS
. ashiouRble I'm broIdery.

The squprc ~ Titan rel cloth which
forms III. ground IL this table cover is
decorated with wide embroidered border,
s~ctlon ~ which h shown in Fig q The
lsrgc design has appropriately heavy nut
lines. which are defined by a thick ecru
linen cord sewei down with wild. but on
hole stitches In filoselle partly light olive
AMI partly maroon. Within tho linen cord
there Is finer gold cord, scwed down with
stitches ~ dark rel silk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20

JOE PRINTING of all kinds,
u Neatly executed AZ the Office of thu
WARRINGTON STANDxRD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20

hy contract with the company. ~
CITY j. designated ~ tho Terminus II NJ
Puget sound aud Hrsy's Hsrbor haiIruS1'
aud u destined Ia be the eonnectina ~
hh oeesn stssis,sIs and rail-. aud M
eventually be tho Terminus Of ore of ~
Urc.t overland Routes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
NATURAL LAkGlNKID HAlD)l

whose waters are quiet at al. seasous, a.
Astounding ih iish, Tho sits l,ein. undsv.
isid W Sand stone, good water can us ~
cured at any paint.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. Gibbons
DlSPEMSARY,
c.)( KEARNEy

OZsb ~. ,s,r,.r ~
Commercial street
San Franchise, h..
tablish-,i IA isaA i,f
the treatment at srs
ual and Satiisni 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20

srrt''i into ~ I"~r -r1r1 miSdf
F'us .rst. 90. deceased IN, usr In-law. AMI
havr net al Navs near him. A hu bani
night Cav. - IA his will That he shoul Ne
t.u. p'-. ... ,sii'-i nnl >at up ~ "A b~onz,
-fa'u- % b. inmllv library Thea II his
vti vi~h..- ." marry - n. h. " I'll Ie On
49," T. NJ un "vtul wnrnn, ari "'am'l'.
l't..'u VITO IN lnt abort IT, Il ct."j a'e
thrr ga wa ~F"r NAV u~' ~" i""r
~ ,oh- mny l., di.Ip.'l If in tins way.
Z a. b. Z - rnuls for them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
Gray's HarbOr,

Al 10 shown by the Quilted Mates Csen
survey Reports.
~ Tws mNsi uAaaOm usrwxns ar
SaAsCsscO AND rWe SOUND
and this fact, toasther with the lmuereo
natural wealth ~ the snrroundlaa go.
try, and lie central location, In boSoI =
make 4 Oh. prineis'al PUNT of kspo1e -
lmlpft of the Great Northwest. o. ~
waters viii up q Large Com msgolai q =.
snd having by Tar the Hest Nsluv1l -
cation. that paint IL destined 20 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
Painting on Lace.

Ladies' Of artistic accomplishments VIII
b lnNrsstsd tQknoM that lace painting 3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
Notice..

In. order to keep run of my affairs,
i hereby give notice that will not be
responsible for any debts or other obli4a-
tons not contracted by myself.
JOHN NJ. MURPHY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
Cash Notice Card!

II MOVING it to be for my best interests
N and believing it to he for The best in
terests Of my customers, l shall hereafter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20

now popular. Thu effect is bcau;ili The
flowers and leaves paintel upon the lace
Loo: Is i. nun, in wa,er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
Wanted.

A okSfs te sell pIxoNs nee end -.
"a rerlor MATS sed CHARTS. -
lsy'ns an sseney - ssy ia tks void.
t"' ." page estaisvte, ffsf, nsldgeos
JOHN DIXON
Ma Mashst ~.
Nan tranaisee. Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20
Beautiful View Of the
OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS.

l'n site has u continuous shore line, On.
'"la on 'ho north. The shore Il 49,
mi and gravel. No tide flats or mssi
-" lower arm of Uray's fiarbo,. ~ Mouth
la, hT,ped by the near sus,r,~sA -
fsyne's Point on the east and .AIdi. -
Poiit on the west, isA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-20

n the District Court of the Second judi |
l. cial District of the Territory of Wash |
ington, holding terms at Olympia, for the |
counties of Thurston, and Mason.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
An Indian for Indian Commissioner
Colonel BOudinOt Being Talked
Of for the Position.
Wall Street Threatens a Panic If
the Coinage Of Silver is
Not Stopped.
INDIAN COMMIssIONERSHIP.
an Indian. Colonel Boudinot, Talked


Special to the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, March Tt is not among
the things impossible that Cherokee In
dian will be appointed Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, " said WesterR member to-day.
Indeed, he continues, lit is highly proba-
bic. Colonel Boudinot, OF Indian Territory,
is being pushed for the place by q number
of prominent Democrats, and seems to have
g good chance OF getting it.n
Can an Indian hold the position, or any
other position, under the Government
your correspondent inquired, adding, as
an Indian a citizen OF the United StatesT
"That is the question raised against Bou-
dinot, and the only one. He is not a full
blooded Indian, although he looks like one
and was raised by the Cherekees. His
mother was a Miss Gold, aud came from
Cornwall, Conn. His father was full
blooded Cherokee. Colonel Boudinoys afsl-
iations have been mostly with Indians. He
has represented his people here for years.
He was born in Georgia after the treaty OF
1885 with the Cherokee Nation, which de-
clares the Cherokees citizens OF the United
States"
"Have Indians held Federal ofiicst be-
fore?'
"Yes. Ely Parker, an Indian, held the
Office of Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. He
was appointed by President Grant and con-
firmed without question as to his citizen.
ship"
Boudinot is we'll known here. He edited
Democratic newspaper in Texas in 1860, is
intelligent, and pretty good lawyer. He
speaks the Indian tongue to most of the
tribes, and is we'll versed in Indian matters
He was prominent in State politics in Ar
kansas about 1861, and was delegate to the
st. Louis Convention that nominated Mr..
Tilden for the Presidency. He has recon-
mendations on file in the Department Of JUS
tice for appointment to the United States
Attorneyship for the Western District OF
Arkansas, among his indorsers being SEN
ator Garland, who is going into the Cabinet
as Attorney General. He has brother who
is Sheriff of a county in California. Col
onel Boudinot is member OF the
Bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States He wears the long Indian
curls, has Indian manners, Indian brogue
and Indian courtesy. 1t would be a novelty
to see an Indian filing the office OF Com mis-
sioner of Indian Affairs which now seems
probahle
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
THE EXPIRING CONGRESS.
It's Remaining Interest Centers in the
Passage or the Appropriation Bills
and Conference Committees

WAsHISeToE, March 1.-The important
interests of the remainder the session cen
ter in the Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions, and in the conference committees.
The former has today finished the consid-
Grafton of the Sundry Civil bill, and it will
be reported to the Senate at 8 O'Clock to.
morrow morning. The bill has been con-
siderably changed as respects the amounts,
bat no conspicuous features have been
added. The Deficiency bill will be taken
up by the sub committee to morrow morning
and, il is expected, will be reported to the
Senate Tuesday. The Forti6cstions bill,
which will be the only remaining regular
annual appropriation bill untouched by the
Senate, contains very few items aud will be
ouiokly disposed of on Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning.
The bills in conference are the Pensions,
Army, Postoffice, Indian, and Legislative
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Grants Couoitlon Unchanged.

NEW YORK, March 1.-At midnight Gen.
ersl Grants condition was reparted un-
changed. The General was up during the
daV, as usual, but his physicians and friends
have given up all hopes of his recovery.
Els doctors say he is gradually sinking.
There were many callers at the house to-day.
The New York Tribune says: His condi-
ton remains about the same He is neither
better nor worse than he has been for several
days, said Colonel Frederick Grant last.
evening. Who the callers were yesterday
or from whom any letters or kilograms
we're received concerning General
Grants condition Colonel Grant
fused to disclose. DR.. Douglass SAID:
Ger eral Grant D ssed comfortable night
He slept well and had little pain, and dur
ing the day was up and around, and en-
Joy ed himself with his family. The General
ate more heartily yesterday than he has for
several days"
WAS the General alarmed at the publicity
given TO bis case. and on finding out his
true condition.
Il am not IN position to ans
wer all questions as TO what
is done in General GJalts house but pre-
sumo that all accounts of his condition that
might produce rnfsvorsble mental depres-
sione were kept from him. | saw him about
10 tiofx toIIight and ne was then free
from pain and gave promise of passing
comfortable night
The New York World of Tuesday
wilk have the following: De-.
Fordice Barker, family physician,
said yesterday: These cases turn out so
differently from what We expect often, that
it is not wise for me TO predict how long
General Grant will live. | have not seen
him for q week. | was present at the con-
snltatiOn of physicians, aud thought
then the case was very serious
ole. l have great faith in DR.. Douglass
because he was successful in many cases
referred TO him That is how ! came TO IN
terest General Grant in having treatmeC t
at his hands. The surgeons. DR.. Msrca and
DR.. Sands were called in because il was
thought advisable to consider the SUBJECT of
operation TIE location of the disease. how.
ever was found to be such that q surgical
operation was out of the question. There
was no way of getting at the liberation
The Generals throat will not be closed by
the growth of the diseased parts. He will
waste away because OF the drain on his sys.
tenn and wearing of the disease upon HE
nervous forces. / am sorry to say the
trouble is seldom cured, and there
seems to be little hope for his life.
We told General Grant he might smoke hs {
q cigar, but in one week from that time he
had ceased the use of tobacco in any form.
1t was thought best not TO irrltste the
throat with tobacco, but to say nicotine
caused the cancer is going too far. The Ge n
erals will-power in giving up his cigar, es.
peeially when be had been in the habit of
smoking so many day, is remarkable. He
has not smoked cigar since October 2S.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
A LITERARY EVENT.
an oratoricaI Contest at vincennes Unit
versity.

VlEcEENEs, Ind, March Am elegant
literary affair took place last evening at the
Vincennes University, in which five contest
ants for beautiful medal. offered by Major
w. p. Gould for the championship in ora
tory, were engaged. The programme was
complete in every particular. Professor
Bryan, President OF the University, opened
the exercises with brief explanatory speech,
which was followed by several musical selec.
tions Those engaged Ia the musical part Of
the programme were: Mrs. W O. Niblock
Mrs. w. A. Markee, n. Iassos, J. +.
Harsch, Miss Bessie Mallott Miss Maggie
Williams, Miss Emma Wilson, aud several
other musical celebrities. The Oratlons snd
the orators were as follows:
"utexpiored Paths" by Miss Anna De-
Wolf
Elizabeth and Her Era. by Miss Charlie
Moore.
"DIckens as Poet and Dfamatist " by NJ IS
Lloyd Allen.
'drbe Crusades" by Miss BERTHE Moore.
The Conquest OF the World, by Mr.. Joe
Bryan.
The orstions occupied about two hours
add were exceedingly we'll delivered The
judges were Hon. y. F. Mallott, Professor
Edward Taylor and Mr. w, @. Niblock.
They decided that the medal had been won
by Joe Bryan, in THE Conquest of the
World The points considered by the
judges were thought, composition and de-
livery. Mr.. Bryan's average was the greatest
and he won the prize, which be gracefully
accepted
The affair throughout was excellently
managed, and was indeed one Of the finest
literary entertainments ever participated in
by the University.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

bills. The first tive contain no conspicuous
features OF difference, anda conclusion re.
specting them will be easily reached. The
conferees upon the Postoffice bill are holding
their first meeting this evening, and expect
10 agree before edjournmentupon everything
except the so called subsidy clause, upon
which q second conference will doubtless be
required. The Legislative bill has been
sgreedto by the confeTees with the excep-
ton Of the provision for clerks 10 Senators,
and IL is expected the House will recede
from its position in this regard, as II did last
year. The Indian bDl presents some difh-
culties, the solution OF which can not at this
time be foreseen.
The amendments relating TO the amounts
Of the various appropriations have all been
agreed TO, but the proposed new legislation
Incorporated In the measure By the House
is still at issue, aud neither party
manilests ss yet any disposition 10
Tecede. The House conferees urge the mer-
lie Of the proposed legislation, wkile the
Senate stands upon its rule, which forbids
new legislation upon appropriation bills,
and declares, moreover, that the House
propositions involve violation 81 solemn
treaties with the Indians. The Navy bin
hss not yet gone to conference. The senate
amendments were discussed by the House
Committee on Appropriations to-day. and
the latter, with two or three minor excep-
tions, failed 10 concur with the Senate. The
differences will all be easily harmonized.
except the provisions for the completion CT
the monitors and that for the armament Of
the new cruisers and gunboats.
Very little more business, except the con-
sideTation of the appropriation bills, is 10 be
expected from the present Congress, though
the friends OF several important measures
in the House will endeavor 10 secure action
upon them. At this stage of the session IL
prs ctically requires unanimous consent for
the passage OF al important measure, since
a very small minority may be resorling to
parliamentary methods OF delay to exhaust
the remaining time. Among the meas-
ures likely to he pressed upon the at
tention Of the House are the GRAFT
Retirement BILL the Bankruptcy bill, the
Educational bill, the Mexican Pension bill
and the National Library bill. The Commit
tee on Elections has sgnihed its intention in
pressing the election contests, but there is h
determined opposition by the minority, and
flibusteriDg will be resorted 10, II necessary.
to defeat their consideration.
In the Senate such time as is not DEVOTED
to the consideration OF the appropriation
bill will be taken mp in disposing OF House
bills pom the calendar, preference being
given generally to pension bills The bill TO
forfeit certain lands granted the State of
Iowa TO aid in the construction OF railroads
has already been under discussion, and will
be urged to action ~ an opportunity occurs.
The FIVE n.dollar-substitute for the
usual River and Harbor bill is in the hands
of the Senate Committee on Commerce, apd
IFS fate can not be foret0ld.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Selecting senator Lamar's Successor.

ST. LOUIS, March IA dispatch to the
Globe Democrat from Canton, Miss, says the
friends of General f. c. Walthall in various
portions of that State are petitioning Gov
eernor Lowry to appoint him successor to
Senator Lamar, in the event the latter sc-
cepts q Cabinet position. Friends of Con
gresham Bsrksdae and Congressman Sin
eleton are also urging them for the position.
AS al three of these gentlemen are under
stood to desire the position ard will be
candidates therefor before the Legislature of
1856, ii is intimsted Governor Lowry will
not forestall the public wish or enhance the
chances OF either one OF them by temporary
appointment, but will appoint a suitable
successor to Mr.. Lamar from among those
not asking it, for instance. Judge Watson,
Judge Wharton or Colonel Percy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
A wall street Measure.

Special to the Seatinel.
WAsHINeToN, March There has been
great deal OF discussion to-day of the differ.
ent moves made in Congress within the past
week to stop the coinage Of the silver dollar.
1t is genera ly believed that the effort of
Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, to have
a bill reported from the Committee on Fl.
nance to suspend silver coinage will be as
iIuitless as that of several members
in the House to have a clause inserted on
the subject in an approp priation bill.
1t is downright folly to talk about any
kind of provision on the subject passing
Congress during this session, end all that is
of interest in the matter one way or the
other is in the motive which prompts these
efforts to have coinage stopped. In both
parties il is the almost universal belief that
the movement emanates from Wall street.
The New York bankers are openly and Bit
terly opposed to silver, and even many who
favor a suspension of coinage say they know
Wall street Is at the back of the work.
It thus appears that Wall street, with
more money than the Government, can
force the latter to take many steps ii knows
to be against general good policy. There is
a fear that if Wall street is not pleased Wall
street will rebel and make trouble by q
panic. This, every body breads, and it is for
this reason that the proposition to suspend
silver coinage has as many friends as il has
The belief prevails that some very important
financial legislation will be enacted next
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
The Band of MateriaIized Spirits Who
RI.xed Before Georee Y. Sickle

Played Before George p sickIes
New York, March George p Slckles
is the aged father of General Daniel +.
Sickles. He is the wealthy owner of much
real estate. and has his residence in New
Rochelle, a subprb. He was lifelong
friend of the late Captain Rynders, whose
recent death revived recollections of that
noted politicians adventures. Your cores.
pondent, hearing that the ghost OF Rynders
had appeared to Mr.. Sickles, went to NeR
Rochelle for particulars.
No, the Captain has not called on me
stree his DEATH" said the old gentleman,
but l expect him every day. There would
be nothing unusual in it. Why, | have seen
q whole band of spirit musicians march into
this room, and heard them. too, for they
played q long time fer me. First, the leader
entered, removed his cap bowed politely
and asked me if was well. I was asbonished
for cid no. at once comprehend that he
was mateIialized spirit. Would you like
to hear some good music" be INQUIRED. /
replied that would indeed be pleased, il
the quality was frst-rate. He
threw open the door and waived
in so many men that they crowded
the apartment. Each had a musical inftru-
ment, and they ranged themselves in an ir-
Seul-ClTCles racing Tue ledu6rs VINO
] used baton, although there were no sheets
of music. Then they played more bea1ti-
fully than anything had ever heard. The
airs were strange to me, and the instruments
did not correspond with those 10 use by
| living bands. The concert lasted az hour
or so, and then, with the bow Of a Chester
| field, the leader marshaled his followers out.
/ l have DO doubt that he wss some musician
| fam Gus in history, and / have searched
among the portraits of musical history 10
| identify him, but thus Tar without avail
Mr. Sickles' granddaughter, who hap
| pened 10 be in the hallway st the moment
1 when he thinks that his strange visitors
| went out, saw nothing OF them; and that
| conviDces him beyond doubt that they be-
/ came disembodied again on emerging from
the room. His confidence in the normal
| COL ndition of his senses at the time can not
| be shaken by argument. He is now nearly
ninety years old, but quite hale and hearty,
and able to attend 20 the business OF his es-
| tate with full discretion and vigor. He has
always been a man OF strong characteristics,
but there has never been doubt of bis san
| ity. He is in religion Spiriualist.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
INDICATIONS.
WAsHrEeroN. Ma,

WAsHIsGToS. March al a. m
For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley-Gener.
ally fair slightly warmer weather, westerly Winds.
riEing barometer IN eaEtsrn portion, falling in
western portion.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
preceded BY light local SHOWS, northern and east
ern portions slightly warmer westerly winds, fall
inR. preceded in extreme eastern portion by
rising barometer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Frexsls snb.idx Clause.

Committee of the two Houses having the
Postoffice Appropriation bill in charge met
tonight for a discussion of the subsidy pro-
vision, inserted in bill by Senator Freye,
were unable to reach an agreement. and will
so report to their respective Houses.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

dispense with National Bank notes by substituting
in their place an equal amount OF Treasury notes
instead, which would be receivable for all taxes
and dues and receemable I'm coin at the will Of
the holder, ana which. though not legal-tender,
would be flrst-class commercial paper and would
ave exactly the qualities that the National Bank
notes now have.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

even II they were so disposed, 70 take gold out OF
circulation and hold ~ i0r any length OF time AZ
premium. They must first lock up the worlds
money, and arrest the worlds commerce. Nor
can the paper or silver silver certificates, nov
in ciItuiaton side by side with gold. expel gold.
The gold can be expelled only by forcing into
circulation. in addition TO S750oO0.000 either OF
silver or paper, equal TO the entire volume OF the
gold now in circulation. In that manner, under
6resham's law, gold might be expelled ana prob
abfv wOuld be.