davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
The following persons paid subscrip-

The following persons paid subscrip-
tions last week:
M. B. Shaffer, Jackson, O.......... so so
Frank Crumit, Jackson, O......... 1 90
Alex. Crisswell Jackson, O........ 1 90
J. F. Arnold, Leo, o. ........ 80
Thomas Winters, Hamden juno
tiOn, o.. ..................... 1 90
Samuel Ray, Rays, O.............. 1 90
Zachariah T. Williams, Thurman, so
R. w. Atkinson, Byers, O........ so
E. o. Stockman, Richmondale, O.. so
Evan D. Jones, Rempel, O........ 1 90
DR.. J. w. Laird, Jackson, O........ 1 90
L. d. Lively, Jackson, O.......... 1 90
Mrs. John Sharkey, Jackson, o.. l 90
Isaiah Kincaid, Mabees, O........ so
Mark Sternberger, Jackson, o.. 90
DR.. B. F. Kitchen, Jackson, o.. 90
DR.. B. F. Holcomb, Jackson, o.. so
Thomas Ray, Byers, O............. 2 90
Alex. Poor, Berlin, Y Roads, o.. 1 90
Virginia Morehead, Swan, o.. IS
George S. Riley, Limerick. o.. so
D. M. Hayes, Jackson. O........... so
DR.. r. M. Steele, Coalton, O....... 1 90
Total for the week. 1927 95
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

The people of GallipUlis must be in an
emotional state, as the editor of the Jour-
nal declares he saw the people take nine
or ten dollars worth of pills-from a
street peddler.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

It is probable that in the near future
Jackson will have two, possibly three,
new doggeries.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

A writer in the Ironton Register argu-
ing that the Hanging Rock Furnaces can
campete il the market with the Southern
furnaces, gives the following figures as
the probable cost of producing ton of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

We advise our phyicians and others to
read the advertisement of the New York
Health Agency now appearing in our col
umns. It is reliable house.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

The Fire Company will make a run on
next Friday evening, at o'clock, to the
Court House cistern.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
Stray Cow.

Red Cow, long horns, lump on side of
nose. Word as to her whereabouts will be
rewarded by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
Notice

Is hereby given by the undersigned, that she
has this day filed in the Probate Court of Jack
son County, Ohio, her petition, praying for an
order authorizing er to sell the following g
claims, belonging to the estate of John D. VIII
liams deceased, which occurred during his life
time, and which have become desperate; to-
wit:
John Conner and w s. Marsh, note Sal So and
q large number OF other notes and accounts too
umerouS to me- tion here, but complete list
of which is filed with her petition now file
in said Probate Court, open for inspection and
examination of all persons interested
Said petition will be tor hearing the 23rd
day OF July, 1885, at O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated this 29th of June, 1885.
Am b. WILL laws,
Administrative of the estate of Jno ID. Will
iams, deceased.
BY r. H. JONES,
Her Atty.
july2, ,lSS5-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
DIE D

DIED
HALTERMAN.-April2 20, 1885, James Harvey, infant
son of Henry and Alice Halterman, aged years.
OsBoRNE.-June2 25 1885, Andrew J. Osborne aged
4s years Mr.. Osborne was Union soldier ofthe 55th
Kentucky Volunteers Mounted Infantry. His funeral
took place from his late residence, Pearl Street.
Jackson, Ohio. Friday, the inst, conducted by
Elder S. H. Bingman
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

78TYT T1fOr working people. Send 10 cents postag
iii lii md will mail you free royal, valuable
m l. sample box of goods that will put you in the
HI HUE way of making more money in a few days
n than ever thought possible at any busi-
ness. Capital not required. You live at home
and work in spare time only all the time. All of
both of all grandly successful so
So easily earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business. make this unparal
eled offer: To all who not well satisfied will
send 81 to for the trouble of writing Fun par
ticuars. directions. etc sent free immense abso
utely for all who start at once. Don't delay.
Address STINsON & Co.. Portland. Maine 'lders4y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

S. G. LONGBON,
Jackson, Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Weather Report.

For the week ending Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, 1885, at Olympia, W. T.:
BAROMETER.
Average height during week, 29.S2
inches.
Highest, 1890 inches.
Lowest, 1886 inches.
Range, SO inches.
TEMPERATrRE.
Average during week, $50.
Highest, us, on Friday.
Lowest, IS, on Sunday.
Range during week, 23.7'.
RAINFALL.
During week, inch.
WIND.
Average direction during week, South.
Highest hourly velocity, 16 miles, on
Wednesday.
Total miles travelled, $40.
WEATHER.
Rain, first since July 9th, 1885, fell on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and
cleared of the very smoky atmosphere OF
last six weeks. No rain from July 9th
to Sept. 9Th, in all SO days.
EDGAR MCGovERN,
Observer,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

The carmine-hued company, which
performs in Columbia Hall, to-mor-
row night, is of just the style which
pleases an Olympia audience-plenty
of comic scenes and ludicrous situa.
tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Meeting at Havana.

The procession attracted u great deal
of attention.
Meeting at Havana.
About 5000 persons attended
meeting at the Spanish Casino at
Havana yesterday, Which had been
called to take ;.ction in conn.c-
ton with the seizure of the Caroline
islands by Gelm1ny. Enthusiastic
speeches were made, pled.ing the
lives and property of the citizens OF
Cuba in support of the Spanish
Government, III case they are teded.
A merchant, in the n"me Of the
merchants of Havana, offered So
O00,0 o toward lrchasing m,n-of-
war. a resolution was adopted urg-
ing trader to sus, end relations with
Germany while negotiations are
pending.
Pr. sident Clrs Returns.
Cleve'and atritd at Washington
at s O'Clock Tues lay morning The
Presidents cnrr,-Ce VAS III waitin,
lit tho VSIOt, Uiist To Nds liiIultul-
ately driven 10 / e " bite House,
where, after breakfas.ins, be settled
at once to work. The Pr, sident
who is well tanned 10y The sun, and
who appears much improved by lis
trip, says he had an excellent time
and enjoyed perfect health. He has
not been i'll single day since he
left, and is at loss to understand
how reports of serious illness orig
mated.
Accident to IL steamer.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept. 9.-While
the steamer -Ahr Duncan, of the
GOodall, Perkins line was coming in
the harbor early this morning she
struck on Mile Rock, just outside
Fort Point, and was run ashore, and
filled with water, and is probably q
total loss. The cargo consisted OF
live hogs. 1t is impossible to learn
the amount Of the loss. No lives
were lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

The two rooms on the East side of
Columbia Hall. adjoining the Fire
mems room, have been thrown into
one for the use Of the City Council.
A platform extends across one end
for the presiding officer and clerk,
leaving space enough for the men,
bers and as many visitors as usually
attend the sittings of the board.
The Council have long been in need
of adequate quar- ers for their deliber
atoms and these improvements are
timely and to the point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
No. 2,i80.

n the nistfti Court nf the Second J,,ai.
! rihl b-iti't 81 ~" Territory at Wash.
ingt'n holding ttrtns st olympia tor M.
""uuii'~ 81 lunt-i"n nnd Ma-nn
Action brought ~ IL. district Cou,, al
a.. SECOND ludirisl lti.ltist 1T the Ts,r,.
trIN 1T Washington. h"ltinu terms si
CIV nii,is ipf iiH counties 81 I.urst,,u
and NJ ,.ut pnd complaint nlsd in The
counts ~ fiut.ton ~ TIE alllr. al ~.
rlrIk 81 a., -tii District ttttt
Hattie lIru,,. risimin
James lifn. q, PENDANT
Tnr rNirtn sTAtts - AMERICA.
I" isur h,u"r prh'ndam
Ia the maine 81. the I uit.d states of Am.,.
g., Nru a." h'tUiN .'Iuir,Hi h. atlssv In
49, H'ttHu bu"uEh' against luti by the
at"N in,tu'd fltiuiiii "a IT." hi-iTisi tour,
81 ttC t'1nt Ia tprst tsi-tftsa 1T the
ttrituiN ,d N ssht,,yt,n huidtns terms "A
OLYMPIA ~ ihutstuu q 'unts iaf thu
trtuutHs- ui Macon. hid Ihufslun and
1, answer thU complaint hisd lhsts,,,
q 'ppN ct wltirh accompanies this =u,u.
niuu.I WITHIN twenty daN. tnAolusise ~
the day ~ sstt i,sl aIt0r the seTt ic., an yo,,
~ thi. -uutiutn- " served within this
county, 80. g. -stNVi uui 1T this ,stinty
lut wiihin the ~'''und Judicial Dlsifist
within thtttS t.sNs, 80 VI served go, 81
-aii lt-itiri then Within fuuy days 80 N
served Wv pultlHaitrn. then Ntthiu .ixty
days irun tia," h,tvf'f - Judgment bs sisr.
iHuit Viii u" ttkrn avain.t y'u sss'nt,iinv
- ~" ptaNrt ~ ~,ii complaint
THIS HVtlnu ~ bTtit4ui ~ dissolve the
I l"iud- "i nhtliu'unV rxistlnR lslween
liHtntiii ant Defendant, go tlto grssinds
ut ~. hhlsituai drunkenness. bitterness and
pT"tiiHa,t al defendant. aud Ter tsilut. of
defendant 10 pfoNiie hrf ur live With
plaiuiui i"r "uo wear last past, aud In.
"su~s ,i.'i"nlsrt has inhunanls treaisd
pisiutin
Witness John =. iIo,t, E-tnisa,
IS Judge ~ the said nlsiFiei court
AMI the seal ni -aid Court, this
10Th day 1T IuiV. A u lisa
H - uiihiIN CLERK
IS " " HoHnHrs isspuiy
u. 4 H,itAsn. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

THE best route for passengers going to
New York or Boston is via the Niagara
Falls Short Line and West Shore Route.
Full information with rates, maps, etc. =.
sent free to any address.
&. u. i. LINCOLN,
Passenger Agent.
n. f. cor. Washington and First St.,
Portland Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

A TERRIFIC cyclone struck WASH
ington Court House, q city OF 1000
Inhabitants, in Ohio, Wednesday
evening. and almost literally swept
it from the earth. 1t came from the
northwest and broke upon the town
suddenly, carrying everything before
it. The tornado whirled up Court
street, the main business thorough.
fare and ruined almost every bust
business block on tat least forty
or fifty in all. Hardly a private
residence in town escaped; fully 400
building going down. The bodies
Of fifteen victom's had at last ac-
counts been taken from the ruins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

CAPT. j. G. Smith, of Walla Wal
Ia, died suddenly of heart disease,
in Portland, last Tu esday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

Tnnrr more buildings were burned
in Tacoma. Monday. The situation
was so remote from the main part OF
town, and the progress Of the flames
90 rapid, that they were wholly con-
sumed. They we're owned by Thos.
Fouts. Mr.. Harmon and V. Rider.
The loss will DO . couple of thou.
sands after insurance 10 paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

Mn. John NJ. Swan, Secretary Of the
Washington Territory Pioneers Associa-
ton, leaves for the East to-day by the
Northern Pacific. His mission is to bring
ont a large party of friends who intend to
settle permanently In the Territory.
The above is taken from the
" only" newspaper-the Oregonian
MIR. Swan is mol Secretary o. the
Pioneer Association. Mr.. Francis
Henry is. Mr.. Swan did not 20
East to bring out q large party Of
friends. He went TO Baltimore TO
attend tho session OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows. What
is left OF the item-if there is any
thing remaining-is true.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

Tux improvement in the Tacoma
MFRS. under the new management
IL mainly in size, for it always has
been about as good newspaper to
the number OF its square inches as
IL published ON The coast. 1t an
nounces itself an Independent in pol
itics. which according to the general
signitcs,Ion Of tho term, means that it
IL ready TO fall in the direction the
wind blows. We wish Messrs. Ep-
person a Co.. tho new publishers,
every success. but regret that they
have not declared squarely their po-
litical preferences. 1t is folly to say
they have none in this advanced age,
and TO withhold avowal until an &C.
tive political campaign occurs. seems
like deceiving such as may have sub
scribcd in the expectation that the
paper would favor iheir side, if it
should not do 80. II has been said
by some other papers, that the Necs
Is TO he n Voorhees, organ, but we
doub, very much that such men as
head the enterprise will pin their
faith 10 my mans cont. tail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Ira Ward 4 Sons, Plaintiffs.

counties of ThurSion aud Mason
Ira Ward 4 sons Plaintiffs
~,
Thomas Wright, Defendant.
Action brought In tho District tour, of
the Second Judiciai District of the Terri.
tony OF Washington. holding term. si
Olympia for the counties ot ThuF~toa,
and Mason and complaint hlrd ~ the
county al Thurs On. Ia the office ~ the
clerk Of the said District Court
THE UNITED sTATrs % AMERICA,
t. Thomas Wright. Defendant
In the name 81 the I ntted states ~
America. YOU are hereby required ~ al
pear IN au action brought against Vuu ~
the above named flhiutin Ia the blstrl,t
Court ofthe Scrnnh Judicial bistfist 81 the
Territory Of Washington. holding terms
ut Olympia, In ThuTsiopruuntV. fus ths
counties Of Mason, aud ihufsion and lu
answer the complaint iilrd therein q vrtN
of which accom- ,anlcs this snnniuusi " ith
in ~ days. exclusive of the tiaN ut ssfN ipe
after the service on YOU ot this summons
" served within this county, 90, u sstN 81
out at this county. but atthin the sae
ond Judicial District. " lihin thirty days,
or u served ont ot said Di-tricl. then With.
In f,rtN days, ur " served 10y puuliFatltin,
then within sixty DAYS from the date ~
TIN. summons. 80 iudKinrn, ~ deisuli
viii bc taken against Nuu atsufdlna a. the
prayer ot said complaint
THIS action N brought uIsun defendant =
promisory note Ia plaintiff tnT eta with
Interest and costs. aud a. tufvl,s.s the
mortgage given by defendant iu uecute
payment thereof
-. Witnes. John 4. lIoyi. t@qpirp.
lis. Judge ~ the said nt~tTiss tuuf
- aud the seal of said toutt tals
81 day of September A. u, tssa
". a.. OHRIEN t1eFs
y. iiESHy. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
Date of first publication S-ti Is.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Burn.

In East Olympia, on the 9Th instant. to
the vito OF Thomas Barrigan. a son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11


Tnr New Orleans Exposition build
ings having passed into the hands
Of spectators. they are now making
an effort to reanimate the lfeless af-
fair, and after tue manner of various
other bilks, send out homemade
/" editorials" for the press, some of
which are constantly appearing in
our exchanges. Why it is tina, an
intelligent class OF men arc SO ready
to aid money-makers without price,
surpasses understanding. The pre-
sent management OF the Exposition
depends upon widespread advertising
for success, and they are not content
to accept the business columns of
newspapers, but with amazing cheek
ask and receive special position and
endorsement as q gratuity. This is
about rs wise as publishing the ad-
vertiscment OF the Victor Well Au-
ger Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

The SoUAK TRAGEDY.-The Seattle
Call says that latest advices from
Squak are to the effect that the
shooting Monday night was done by
seven white men; that three China
men were killed and three MORALLY
wounded, and that the murdert rs
are in custody. The shooting &C.
Cured at 1910 O'Clock at night;
the Chinese were in bed, and with
out doubt it was the most cowardly
action in the criminal history of the
Territory. The first intimation of
an attack Was the kicking OF a lantern
out of the hands of one of the Void
Bros, who had gone to the camp to
see that the Chinese were comforta.
BILE. The Calls informant says that
no Indians were concerned in the
shooting whatever. At the time OF
leaving an inquest was being held
over the body of one Of the Chinese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
A. FARQUHAR.
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHAMOlSE,

49, y 49, s"HaFFN's
Flour. shorts. Bfan. Chopped harley
Wheat, Oats aud hated iisy
CLOTHING AND DRYGOOI,s.
Wood and Willow N.rp
Jshis ant i',oArt cutlery,
Wagon and carriage Material,
No,'dhSb a seFFsa Wheels.
NJ hop oak, Ash aud whl,swood Plant
Wagon spfinH- and
Wagon and Carriage Hsravsfs,
windows and i,sof-, ell slsss,
Paints. oiis " isaowslsss.
Cnlored aud ,1raund Wtnsiaw ,lis...
I.lme. tsilsnt. Plaster, Mast,ledasl
Hat firu urick Land Plaster,
l.aili Hhinsis. aud Kinds ~
hous" CsrI~atets Hard
spring tife Ice and ussi steel,
tshl. Chaln, eli sisss,
iiufse. Mule ssd Ga th.s..
tiU'we Nails, iss,l,s.
Lag sere~s, Nat Washers.
HJii Inds Carriage aud
Anvil. V,.es nellews saa
hlaos~mth- tssols,
NnEni.ANb coal
OAs PIPE AND FiTTliios
uI-uo"is delivered to sny .@n Of The
ei,y free ~ charge
~ Every description ~ sessis. wssss
aud merchandise, Usfsfaiif ssasssi, ~
moderate siss
~ Iiishess ptl-- I.aiA Zoe coa.,sy Pc
juDa tugs aud tiidss.
Oiy u,pla. Ian. q. issi ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

loNed vi u lis from silk factories.
The procession attracted great deal
OF attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11


MR. John Ct. Thompson, a special
agent of the Interior Department
having jurisdiction in land cases,
passed through this place few days
ago, enroute for Seattle, where he
will have his Office. The Portland
Standard, in abiding to the gentle
men, says: Mr.. Thompson is WIDE
ly known throughout tho United
States as one of the shrewdest and
most prominent workers of the
Democrat party. He has long been
regarded as tho right hand man of
Allen G. Thurman, and that States
man owes much of his success in
politics to the ability of his lieuten-
ant. For many years Mr.. Tdomp-
son was Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio,
and in that position he displayed an
ability for organization which built
up the Democratic party of that
State and enabled it to face its great
opponent on even terms AMI with
unvarying success. Mr.. Thompson
was also Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House Of Representatives of the For
ty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses
He is most valuable acquisition to
the Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
No. 2,499.

IN the District Court ot the secand Juii.
i cial District 1T the Territory ~ WASH,
ington. holding terms at Olympia, fnt the
counties uf Thurxton aud Mason
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

Corporations en,p'o,ing as~ 'ciat ii
capital ~ works Of public improve
m,ui ,op large for individual man
o., mrnt arr useful % the people,
aui ibis 'un must pass ~ ma AXIOM.
rnt- po-iiluu 81 the II 'm'cratIc
lattN fut nu cN'CnsIou OF time was
ihs -rutm"nt of the people, aud es-
rocnIl, ~ the people Of seattle. who
niiuupll, lIed fnttcd calves for
NJ Willard until that gentleman was
sup,ts,lol hv Mr lInrrl. AMI n d.
t.ttuta'c favorable 81 Tacoma was
elected The resolutions ot the Sc
attic cav Council aud Board of
trade. the hing county C'mmls-
-luutfs Hud numerous re,ition' OF
the T., npl". f,yorus M cN'ension oil
'ho grant. were IA harmony with the
Democratic platform mp TO 1851,
Nh,u th" - i,eu city killed her
goose that laid the golden eggs and
Whi,o co Llng It made the poor De
ntuciac, tun he spit
Now We think NO have shown
itum tue tocuid that belief in forfeit
tue should not lie "a test OF Demoo-
tacs. but. un tue contrary that 1t Is
al cNirauoou- growth, promoted by
local interest aud jealousy. The re-
action ~ popular sentiment, has be
gun. aud NO hope ihs, taIs viii af-
fufl time for attention 10 the uniLit-
iratol frnuds ~ the public land SER
vice aud other matters. which seem
10 have escaped the attention of
both parties.
Inr Irmsrryd, we understand, is
t. bo served weekly on a half
she'll. IN the hope that somebody
will mount tho tread mill and gulp
Il down. Without the slightest feel
my II business rivalry, We state the
belief that there IL more hard work
and worry for less pay in publishing
ihid paper IN Olympia, than in
shoveling gravel ut four-bits day.
Mr. Gum tried it fourteen years
aud died poorer than hc began. Mr..
bagley aud the writer have persisted
IN the effort only at loss made up
from other resources. There never
has been a newspaper published il
this place which could pay journey.
mems wages to composiiors, to say
nothing Of compensation for editor
Ial work and other expenses, from il.
Legitimate profits. 1t may be humili
ating 10 acknowledge it, but there i,
not a station on the railroad between
, Tenino and kalama, where there il
; not n better prospect for paying
list Of subscribers than ut the Capt.
tai Of tho Territory. The reason is
|, not that our people are illiterste @
unappreciati,e. but simply becaus
Lewis county has double our popu
, lation and IN rich in home products
We do not want TO discourage any
body who thinks he has o " call" TO
, publishing n newspaper, but we sim
n ply state cold facts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11

Ir was the Rercille, we believe,
which originated the idea that our
Territory might be admitted to the
Union, if the people would pledge
Dele. a'e Voorhees, and Gov. Squire
the Scholarships. Aside from the
meicenary view of the subject as
presented, winch presumes that We
naliry will endow those gentlemen
with sup.rhuman powers, it is open
to other serious ohjec ions, one OF
which, more directly concerning
themselves, is, whether the people
can guarantee the delivery Of goods
earned IN such Wy. Is it prob
abe, or possible, - elect a Lesisla-
ture which would carry out bar
gam of this kind: Would such Il
promise make either of the gentle
men more Jealous III the discharge
of duty, even if they were sure Of
lis being fulfilled: Is it at all prob
able that their Efforts would have
any more weight Al Congress than
the dust off a butteriiy's wing, until
some guarantee is given that Dakota,
with Il third more of population than
us, aud our own Territory, may be-
come good building material to work
into the fabric CT our Government?
The present Administration, he it
known, possesses advanced ideas of
usefulness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-11
Probate Notice.

TN the Probate Court of Thufsl on cann
i ". Washington Territory,
In the matter Of the estate Of D. z uuun
deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate ct E 4. Gum, siose...,,i. afe hereby
notified To present them. with the pEolef
Vouchers. to the undefsisned. At hts ofhee
In the County buliainE pf saia thuT~ian
county. within one year from date hsfrof
or the same Will H." barred. Aud all IHf
sons indebted Ia said estate, are requested
tn settle the same forthwith
GEORGE u. ME~sE'ltI
Administrator ot the estate ut D .
Gum, deceased.
September 4. 1875. IS