davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14
Late Eastern News.
Oefacing Grants Tom b,

NEw York, Aug. 1.-The Grant
monument committee has already
received subscriptions amounting to
s34 600. Park Commissioner Grim
MUS, says: Now that we have
completed the tomb, the necessity
II guarding it is seen, when l tell
you the mania for gathering relies
has induced several persons to chip
pieces off il, and one man wa
snugly secreted behind the tomb,
ready to carve his name on the brick
work. When the United States
guard is withdrawn, We shall put
twelve policemen on duty to protect
tho tomb, unless the military guard
Is continued by the United States"
s.asgsstsea over Hanna's Appointment.
CHICAGO, August 1.-The Cleve-
land. Ohio Press publishes that
much Indignation is expressed
among Democrats Throughout the
State over the appointment Of NJ. G.
Hanna to the Government of the
Union Pacific railroad upon recon-
mendAtion Of Governor Hoadley.
Hanna is o member of the Republl.
can State executive committee and
was delegate at large TO the conven-
ZION that nominated Blaine. If Hoad-
ley il re-nominated for Governor the
episode will cause widespread dissat-
Isfaction in the Democratic ranks.
The way the Col. IL shipped.
An appropriation of 100000 was
made ut the last session of Congress
for the transportation of about $40.
600. 600 in gold coin from the sub
treasury at San Francisco to the sub
tcrcasury at New York. Owing to
tho high rates asked by the express
companies, the Secretary Of the treas
ury decided to transfer the coin by
registered mail, so about $40 900 900
have been transported in this way.
The money was mailed in $4,000
packages. In view, however, of the
publicity which has been given to
The method OF transportation is has
been deemed best to suspend further
shipments Of precious metal for the
present.
A Mig Suit.
Pittsburg promises to create o
whirlwind in the New York real
estate market. through the claim oil
Rev. w. II. Coovert of that city to
tho Harlem commons. covering
property valued at $500, OO0, 600,
which, IL his claim be establish cd,
will be dsvided among 100 members
II the family. Convert will arrive
IN New York on Friday. primed for
tho biggest real estate fight in the
history OF United States cities. He
IL confden, Of success. The estate
embraces the resting place o! Gen
eral Grant, but this would not,
under any circumstances, be dis
,urbed. II is claimed that docu
ments exist in Albany to prove that
y patent which was issued to five
Hollanders, o; 10 600 acres in Har.
lem. in May. 1866. by Governor
Nichols, was reaffil med twenty
years after by Governor DonegaD,
and the title passed to Luke Coovert
and never went out OF the Coovert
family. and never Was transferred
OF annullsd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14

-" lnnc j.. = 20 he an ugly spin,
it ntpu, $3.50 uche~ l"ag.
u rs .al Nat there are sufficient
uhsrl'.oue 10 tie caprai stock OF
The new pr" manufacturing COM
pant on deposit IN the FIRST Nation.
al Bank to insure the immediate
iro,ocUuon # the work. The fac
tony buildlug will be 20 by l20 feet
n W., ma the motive power will
consist Of an engine Of GO-horse
power The enterprise will give en-.
p,uN meut to ten or twelve men and
bo IN full operation within ninety
laws Tho site selected is on the
Egsiside. fronting Mr.. Horizons pro-
perly on the west.
Providence Academy for the edu-
c,ii"n II gus. conducted 10y the
sister, Of Chtuly, III this place, will
resume sludirs On the 3lst instant,
IT. n term of ten months. This il
-tltutiuns IL too well known to re-
pure comment. The teachers are
thoroughly competent. AMI teaching
- the only object, aside from their
religious duiiss, which engages their
attention Pupils are likewise in-
~,fucied III various accomplishments
not included ia the common school
course. Read the advertisement
which appears in this issue.
John Milton Leonard died, yes
terday afternoon. at the residence OF
ais sister. Mrs. Tilley. He was born
N Springfield. H.. in the year 1916,
aud came to Freeport, on the Cow
li,z nyer, then in Oregon Territory,
when nix years Of age. His resi-
dence ut that point was continuous
I'll about four years ago, when be
went to Portland and engaged in the
hotel business. A few months ago
he became prey to that insidious
disease, consumption, and ever since
ho has gradually declined until
death ensued. The relatives and
friends have been assiduous in their
attentions, aud have made his last
hours peaceful ard comparatively
happy. The funeral will take place
Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock An
MIR. George Barradaile died at
the Carlton House at l o'clock p. NJ.
Tuesday. aged 81 years. Deceased
WAS resident Of San francisco,
where he has q family living. H
was one Of the Oldest travelling COM
'nercial agents on this coast, repre-
scn,ing nj the time OF his death, the
Wholesale liquor house of Sam
Moore. Of the Bay City. Mr..
Bnrradaile was attacked with con-
ges.ion OF the lungs, last week.
IN Montesnno. He arrived in this
city one week ago last Tuesday, and
despite tho best medical attendance
continued to grow worse till death
relieved him from pain. Deceased
was well known 10 some of our clti-
zens, who extended him in bis i'll
mesa all the aid and sympathy Which
warm hearts and willing hands could
,ender. His remains were shipped
Thursday to san Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14
Providence Academy,
OLYMPIA. W. r.


THIS Academy for young ladies, under
i the direction of the Sisters of Charity,
will resume its studies on Monday, AU-
gust 3lst, 1855.
Pupils of all denominations will be
equally received. The course of instruc-
ton combines all the useful branches of a
solid education. Pupils received at any
time during the term, and will be charged
from the day of entrance. The scholastic
year comprises ten months. opening abuut
the first OF September and ending the
latter part of June.
Terms FER month, payable In advance:
Board, washing and bedding .... .Sl4 On
Tuition. .................. ....... GO
French OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
NJ uSic ard Use of instrument. .. 90
Singing in class, plain and ornamental
needle work, do not form extra charges.
D.Y ACADEMY.
Terms. per month, in advance:
SENIOR ci IS :.-'..''' ........-.... w w
Intermediate class. .....-......... so
PRIMARY CLASS ....... .....-.- --.-.... w
ST. MICHAEL's DAY SCHOOL.
This day school for boys under IL years
of age will be in charge of the Sisters of
Charity and DO opened OH the 3lst Of
August, 1895.
Terms per month, in advance:
intermediate class ....... ......$l so
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SUFERlORESS.
August ii, 1885. I'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14
4. W. THOMPSON. N. o.,
Physician and Surgeon.

(NRADU ATE University of New York,
" 1880 late OF Medical College Nova
Seattle. also Eotuntla Lying-in Hospital,
Dublin, and London Hospital. England.
observation-disclosures of Nervous Sys-
tenn anu Diseases of Women and Child
rem.
Office en- Main 81. between Fifth and
sixth.
Olvmpa july o. 1885. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14
Sltu Adrertise
Tax Notice.

TINE municipal taxes of the Town of
i 1uniwater are now due and payable
to Frank Eastman. Deputy Treasurer, at
the Postoffice. These taxes will become
delinquent OH the LIST of September, after
which time the penalty prescribed by law
will be added.
By order OF Poard of Trustees.
ii. CORNELL,
President.
july IA, 1885, W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14
Sherifs Sale.
Territory of Washington. |
rnpInfv IF MoaOn

Territory of Washington, ss
County of Mason.
IN the District Court of Washington Ter
ritOry and for the Second Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Olym-
pia for the counties of Thurston and Ma
son.
Mary NJ. Miller.
ASH. P ps; and Decree Of foreclosure
Sarah f.. Phelps, """ oi"e' VI Saio'
Defendants.
by virtue of q decree and order of sale
made and entert d in the above entitled
cause and Court, on the Goth day of De-
cember. A. ID. 1884. a copy of which has
Clerk of said Court under the seal thereof.
bearing ate the 9th day of July, A. ID.
1885, for the sum of 81 ,944.09 gold coin.
with interest ut the rate of one per cent.
per month, from the Goth day of Deem
her A. ID. 1884. and the further sum of
S2S. so costs and also the increased costs
thereon, l, William Cal'Ow, Sheriff of Ma.
son county, Washington Territory, will,
on 81 tut day, the 18th day of August. A. ID.
1885, at the hour of one O'Clock P. NJ. of said
day, at the front door of the Courthouse
in Oakland, in the county of Mason, said
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated, lying and be-
ing in Mason county, Washington Terri
tory, and particularly described as fol-
lows tO-wit: Lots six (6) and seven (D
ard the southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section ten 90, township twen-
ty Toy north, of range three 81 west; also
1T one Q) In section fifteen u5), tow H.
ship twenty 10, north, range three 81
west; ais ), that certain. parcel of land,
commencing at the northwest corner Ut
the southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter of section fourteen (l4) town
ship twenty north GO NJ, of range
three (3 west, running thence due
east to point of intersection with
creek in said section fourteen, thence fol-
lowing tho course of said creek to the
main channel of Swindles cove. thence
following said cove to place ofbeginning,
said parcels or tracts of land containing
in all one hundred and eighty seven and
7n-l00 acres tl87 7U-l00), together with all
and singular the tenements, heredita-
lnents and appurtenances, thereunto be-
longing. or In auywise appertaining.
Said property is token and sold as tile
property of A. s. j. and ). Il. Phelps, de.
4 ndants.
Dated at Arcadia, Mason county, w. T.,
this 14th day of July, A. ID. 1876.
WILLIAM CALLOW,
Sheriff of Mason county. Washington
Territory.
j. c. McFADDES, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14
Treasurer'S Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there are
IN funds to redeem all " Thurston cou';-
~ orders" presented prior to December
Goth. 1874 and that no interest will be al
lowed thereon alter August 10, 1885.
G. Is. MANN,
County Treasurer.
Olympia, Aug. z, 1885. 2w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-14
Mere Mention.

ton ''ii'-, % thl- lace, i"~' 9nh''N
God tu,m'ui houses near tie
bn.nos~ iutn.u, 4 town nrc IA
b. b i,mtnl
VI, u Nh'u,,. 4 the ca o.
t..Il.n.r. mail, a lu,.n,.. N.sit To-
p.,tl,nI iit. week.
,....t., I,,.,t., Los,II,I -
s,a.k .lnn.ilely g. his already
,n,n,n -en,.. tim.nt Of good.
A. t,, r.. ,,o,,.l
,.1 ,1. -.
,...., 49,. ..,.,.,, i.ll A.,
a. a ,.,.,,,d
ul... ..,.,.,
,,.......
Observation-Disclosures
... ,..,.,.,...-
- a q, ,.a .,.
...
Il.tt 4 "a las hff IA FtfA
us,,.t f,v l,,.nhr.a4n. no bear
,n.,.,f,l, L,,.,r..u nu.l,.L
a. A,..1 -.
-, -
-, r.,, H. ,.t
ri. -. n.n ...,oo,l.h.,
a. r
"' a.
-. -,
-, an
'' mug
~" W.
49,
a s'o" ''"'' " ,"''' ,,
'"''"''' '"''
;" ~ ''"''' "'''"
TUESDAY morning. a. 'ho o"''so
any Tram wa" passing 'ho curve
A"o'' "''""'"' WV "'' -"
"o'oS' '"' INV" w" "''' '"'h"' ~
w" ''oo'''''' ""'' ""J'''' w '"'
VI" '"'' "''' '""''P'e"'9 "''''"
W P'' '"'"' wv " '"'''
MI A. u Woodland has "'"R"
Tue stock 81 grocer "' ahh ho''''''s
o"hod ny MI A. q ""h'"n' """
propose" 10 close u out ~ l'''i"P
lots NJ wh"'es"" prices ms ~
WV '''','' w. -
WV" ''' " " e''"'
INV
Inc burning OF 'ho S'aNh'ng Oh
'he Aver : es'ohS'on' h"S's'ue' i"s'
evening illuminated 'he landscape
Tor miles around ~ one 'ime' III.
residence OF MI f"'n"'e. was 10
danger, but tie ehor'H OF himse'i
and ne'gh' or" were hn"l'y successful
and no serious damage was done 10
' , ~,
49,, -, 49, WE ,D" ',' -"
"., $500 49,. -.
80 :, -,
o" ~ So -, -" ' go.
p "'',"'
f' '"''' "" W"
- vs. '' -"
80.
""nRfeshent ha'ihR arisen DE
~ w :" """ W" ''.'''
:" Wv NV. ''
,.' ="
~. :" '"' 49, 49,
80 ~ "" ' =" .ov
' s'' '' '""' '' W"
~ nv" ~ '' ."' "s'"
WI" """ IVY
~ s" " """ ~"
'"'
II seems that Mr.. D. q. Labiee.
the gentleman who recently brought
cur 'o"a % Po''a Angus c"'''e 70
' '""",' I'm """"", :" '''".
."s "'' "'s"''' sAP'''"''o"' oo
"""'' "'. "' 'n :" "'Po''"e
'P''"' '""' Nv ~" u"
' " INV '"''"'. "''" "''' ~
~, ivy "" ""A' '"' ""'
-. Nv" '"'P,"'"' ""' 'o"p'''e
a"s '.'''' """ o"''''' '"''P
""W oco'ihuu'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
AN OCTOGENARIAN.

David Dudley Field celebrated his eightieth
Haddam, Cenn., and is the eldest of ten
children, OF whom, besides himself three
Stephen j., Judge of the United States SD
preme Court; Cyrus W., and Henry NJ,
editor of the Evangelist-are still living.
He has been at the Bar about sixty years.
In one o. his first cases he defended the right
to freedom OF a slave who had escaped from
his master. He was counsel in the Erie suits
when James Fisk and Jay Gould controlled
the railroad. and was employed in the Mill
gan and other test oath cases arising under
the reconstruction acts and amendments to
the Constitution. In the controversy be-
tween Fernando Woods Municipal Police
and the Metropolitan Police he appeared for
the latter. Another famous case in which
he appeared was that of the State of Georgia
against General Grant and other Generals.
When Smith Ely. Jr., ran for Mayor, in
1876, he resigned his seat in Congress and
Mr.. Field was elected to fill the vacancy.
He took an active part on the DEM
ocratic side In the controversy over the
title 10 the fresiCency. lug Wolk III
which Mr.. Field takes greatest pride is his
part in compiling the codes of New York.
He was one OF the three commissioners ap-
pointed under the Constitution of 1913 to
draft system of codes, and did the chief
part of the work. The Code of Procedure,
which regulated practice in the Civil Courts,
was early adopted and continued in opera
ton until 1877, when it was superseded by
Mr.. TROOPS Code of Civil Procedure. Four
or five years ago the Code of Criminal Pro-
cedure providing for the methods of Grim
inal practice) and the Penal Code Ia codi6ca-
ton of the common law concerning crimes)
were adopted. But it is his Civil Code tina.
Mr.. Field is most proud of. This attempts
to codify the common law. 1t has come up
many times in the Legislature. Twice it
passed both Houses, but it was vetoed by
Governors Tilden and Cornell Last year it
was killed in the Senate; it was again intro
duced few days ago. In spite of his great
age Mr.. Fields form is still unbent, and he
walks with speed. There is apparently no
failing either of mis- physical or mental pow
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
THE PERIL OF ASYLUMS.

The recent fire in the New York Orphan
Asylum, the late one in our own, and the
terribly fatal one few days ago In the Aims
House OF Philadelphia, point plainly to the
peril of collecting great numbers of helpless
beings in one building subject to the chances
of fire and wholesale sacrifice. 1t happens
only too often, as was seen in the Newhall
House disaster, in the greater one of the
theater in Vienna, and the hardly less
frightful one in the Broolyk theater, that
sane and helpful people, placed suddenly IN
the midst of deadly danger, lose their
wits and become as wild and reckless as
horses in burning stable. They can't use
the means of safety that offer themselves
even to the least provident judgment. They
Jump recklessly from windows, rush blindly
down flaming stairways. dash furiously into
fiery rooms, and never see the chances that
cool observation would use and escape un-
harmed. How much worse must be the case
with insane people, liable on the slightest ex.
element to 60 into fits Of frenzied terror or
headlong bravado? Clearly, the best protec.
ton Of the insane is not in large buildings,
housing armies like barrack, story above
story. to heights inaccessible to ordinary
means of rescue and impossible Iof escape,
without o certainty of death or dreadful
manning. The world has adopted that mode
Of provision partly from its convenience and
partly from its chespness, but 1t must be
modified by the higher demands OF safety.
Before many years asylums and hospitals
will be puilt in small departments. easily
entered and emptied. with no pile of stories
to climb or escape FROM, and no great mass
of frightened humanity to intensity terror
and helplessness by multiplying the sub
jects. Ard for those already built, too costly
and convenient to abandon, a plentiful sup
ply OF water must be provided. The
water failed at our asylum FIRE. Two plugs
were insufficient" at the Philadelphia FIRE.
II il want easily supplied In most cases
and the failure to do it is hardly les than .
crime. We should have "a ample supply fol
our asyluma. They contain the population
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Verdict for Defense In the Langenberg-
Bowling Breach of Promise
Sutt-Notee.

In the damage suit OF Charles Kreiger VS..
Charles Harris aud others, the jury yester-
day returned a verdict for defendants.
Helen Martin was given divorce from
John Martin in Room B. yesterday, on proof
of failure to provide and drunkenness.
John Cole, accused of the theft of watch
from q relative, was released yesterday, ia
the Criminal Court, upon his personal
recognizsnce.
IN the breach of promise suit of Lizzie
Lsngenberg VS.. Fred Bowling the jury went
out at O'Clock yesterday and returned : in
an hour with verdict for the defense. A
new trial is to be applied for.
In the suit of Jacob Powers VS.. Henry ID.
Stringer and others, decree for & 900 for
the plaintiff was entered by Judge Howe yes
terday. Powers purchased real es.ats of
defendants in Missouri and afterwards sued
for damages, alleging no title conveyed.
The n an damus suit of Thomas W. Pesse
VS.. Sheriff Carter. was argued in the Circuit
Court yesterday, and taken under ADVISE
mspt, Pease, as Justice, sent prisoner TO
the Jail for incarceration, and the Sheriff, by
advice of his attorney. refused to receive the
pris oner on the ground that Pease is not le-
eally Peace Justice and has moi jurisdic-
ton. The suit wss brought to compel him
TO receive the prisoner.
The mandamus suit of Allison MANUEL vs..
William A. Plat was dismissed in the Cir
cult Court yesterday. Plaintiff as Coroner
directed defendant as Auditor TO issue war
rants on accounts audited by him as Coroner,
which wss refused, the County Board hold
ing that the Auditor must audit the accounts
of the Coroner. The trial in the Circait
Court was had and Msx we'll was successful.
Upo IN appeal to the Supreme Court the
til Co e was reviewed and remanded fer re-
b. sSlng in the court below. The dismissal
fo.tOXed
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

A PROMINENT author and educator Ia Eng
lish writes to q friend in this State: I'VE
are in the midst of the greatest political
changes since the revolution of 1858. What
it means you may gather from this: In
1865 there were 800, 600 electors; in 1866
there 3, SOC. 600; in 1856 there viii be $780,
coo. The coming 1000. 600 are largely from
the country districts. They will vote against
the landlords, who are mostly conservatives.
Soon we may expect to see the abolition OF
the State Church, and the law of entail and
the introduction of the most radical reform"
From this brief statement the reader will see
that England is IS much disturbed over
home affairs as she is over the foreign out
look. The sristocracy and middle classes
look upon the extension of the franchise to
2,C0O,O00 farm laborers very much as thought
full people in this country did upon the en-
reimbursement of the negroes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
Keep the Soul on Top.


Little BERTHE Blynn had just finished bis
dinner. He was in the cosy library, keep
ing still for a few minutes after eating ac-
ooIdiDg to his mothers rule. She got 1t
from the family doctor, and a good rule it
is. BERTHE was sitting in his own rocking
chair before the pleasant CRATE FIRE. he had
in his hand two fine apples rich red
ard a green. His father sat st a
window reading newspaper. Pres
emily be heard the child say: "Thaak
you, little master" Dropping his paper he
said 81 thought we were alone BERTHE. Who
was here just.now?' Nobody, papa, only
you and l" didn't you say just now.
Thank you, little master%" The child did
not answer at first. but laughed sly laugh.
nue. ii tell you, papa" well, you have
Just laughed, and why mayn't I?' bat
l mean you'll make fun of me-" 'No. L
won't make fun OF you, but perhaps
I'll have fun with you. That will help
us to digest our roast beef" 'Tll tell you
about it, papa. had eaten my red apple
and wanted to eat the green one, too. Just
then rem embered something learned in
school about eating, aud thought one big
apple was enough. NV stomach will be
glad il l don't give it the green one to grind.
II seemed for minute just as il it ssid to
me, 'Thsnk you. little MASTER but I know
| said ia myself" Berthe what is it Miss
''She told us to be careful not to give Our
stomachs too much food to grind. Ii We do,
she says, it will make bad blood that will
run into our brains aud make them
dali and stupid so that We can't
get our lesS ons we'll, and perhaps give rs
headaches, too. Ii we give our stomachs
Just enough work TO do, they will give us
pure, lively blood that will make us feel
bright and cheerful in school. Miss McLaren
says that sometimes, when she eats too much
of something that she likes very much, it
seems almost as if her stomach mosned and
complained; but when she denies herself and
doesn't eat too much, it seems IS il it were
thankful and glad That's az good preach
ing as the nil istef's, BERTHE. What more
did Miss McLaren tell you about this
NATTER ''She taught Us verse
one day sbont keeping the soul on top.
That wasn't just the words, but it's what it
meant" at this papa's paper went sudden.
ly right up before his face. When, IN 3
minute, it dropped down, there wasn't any
laugh on his fsce as be said: Weren't
these the words. i keep my iy under2' u
"Oh, yes that was it; but it means just the
same. If keep my body under, Of course
my soul is on top ''Of course it is my
boy. Keep your soul on top and you'll be
long to the grsndest style OF man that walk;
| the eaTth.o