davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23


No other rp,ea,c,ue tnovn 90 oo5 o5roc,nor, ,,--..
the blood of deensested Ssesscs purge
,,,n,iYa on. Dear testimony to Its wonderful
II ts n nmreIv Veyes.hIo p,ens,.,,or ,,.a,
rom the native berbs anS roots ~ RaI;sn,n lsh ~,
meJicins, nrn,o,,ias ~, mil 80 VI .. Sonia u'
from without the nse Of AIcmboI eA'a''eu 'neie
It REMOVES the cause of dIsea,e. md IN,
patient RECEIVERS his health.
yi,Ing PrncjnIc n Gcnte Pnras,iva and Tnuin. n
rfeet Renopaior and inyporsor Of a Inc sySism
bser compounded posse.sIpe ibc poser ~ Vrspo
I,IrTyas In healing he sieL of eypv Jsess. man !.
ba,r to "'"""s '"'- '''A vi e'''y u'sease niah II
The AIterat,ve. Anor;ent Dianboro,,c co,
irr,ant sndoriar iRIan' an, s9Ih.er
ronic nronertaa ~ V,srn.n i,rry,,a 'aynJ ,ha a,u
Of any other medicine in ihe world '~'oou '''o''
M parsa., nen tsIe III ,Lo "J,a. H,,s oooo,,n,, q.
affections and re,nain inn@ n,y.n raiJaI * y, ~
bones are not DESTROYED by mineral ppis"n or oia,
naans and he yj,s n ~ yan,nd hp. ps9 a., VI % one,
s rn: anu 'ne 'ta organs "aSed beyond the point
ItiIInus ucu,1st.us J,,ar,n,,,.,, o,, n.
larini Fcyers arc nr,ysen, ,brnnahnut ~ UNI
States nartjeularlv in The VALLEYS af our apea, voa
and their vast tributaries during the Simmer and
sna arvn.sp uufns SeSohS ot UNUSUAL neat
h These t.a, Fevers are Invariably accompanied By
bowels. In thefr treatment n nnrg,tiva enert,n% n
powerful influence upon theso organs ia absointelv
necessary AP0A '"'' ''sa"'' IN "o''iu''9
There f. M cath r,se Tor IN. rrrroso anna,
10 Dr. J. WnKyR,s V,sra.p B,rTyps cs /, Uni
snecdily remnyc fhe dartconrcd yiscid nas,er vii,
Iating the secretIons of 2bc liver and % ncnernIIy
restoring the healthy functions Of the digestive
FOrtlev The bodv agaln.t dse,sc nv nur,fv,ng
all It's fluids with Visyahi, BiTrgps. N9 enidemiec
can take hold ~ n ,,s,,.,', Tina faroaraod ~ 'P'
n InYIgorasss ahc Si0nanrI. and stru.
lates the tSrnid Liver md Rowels cleanans, Tho
blood Of ali impurities impartng lie and yieor to
the frame and carryin1 an y,ithnnt Tho ssid ~
Salomei. or o,her minerals ali noisonous mater
from the avstem II 40 easv o} aJ,niniotration
prompt in action. and certain in its results '"'
DyspeDsin or In n lircstiou. Ueadacbe Pain
IN the Shoulders Coughs. Tiphtness of the Chest
Pneumonia Dizziness Rad Taste In the Mo,,ih
Billions Attanks palnitation OF the Heart and n
hundred other paInfnI symDt0ms. are at once re-
Ueyed nv VIsrohn RrTrp1s o ' OANO ~
FOr iniim,,, ,nntorV and Chronic Rbeuma.
tism Gout. Ne,Iraieia Diseasss OF the Blood liver
Kidneya and Badder the Bittnrs have no eoual'
In these as In ali constitutional Diseases WAIKEn's
VINEGAR BIIrERs has shown It's great curative
naSes III 'no hio'' op''iha'o anu H'fac'aoc
Mechanical Diseases.-personse engaged In
paints ami MinaraIa snch no p,,'ynberSe fTyn..
settlers, Gold beeters, and Miners, as they advance
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

After a thorough test j. II. Mercer
most positively asserts that Acker's
English Remedy is the best medicine
for Asthma, Group, Coughs, Whoop-
ing Cough, and all Lung Troubles that
can be found. Ask him about it, for
he fully guarantees it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

Ihere are two kinds of diplomacy
prevarication and lying. The diplomat
n' Is the man who oan steal ring of
your finger while he is shaking hands
with you, and make you believe after
th@t' you presented it TO him. With
the development of diplomacy the cost
Of war Increases, without any reduction
OF risk. enhancement of benefits or
saving OF life. Diplomacy is the science
o' laying uo pipes Of war in times Of
peace ... m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

1t is said that in no part of the world
is drinking carried on to such an extent
~ IN Wall street Whiskoy is the only
thing in Wall street that isn't watered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

ladies should use Dr. Kilmcrs FEMALE REM
hDlEs Tor all diseases peculiar TO them.
sold by druggists.
IN Dr. kilmer's "Guide TO IIoalthn you viii find
iht Iulhedles, WIN symptoms OF your case defined.
For chronic Ills why should you n doctor need
when Or. kilmer's standard herbal remedies never
fail. Sold by druggists.
III You have rheumatism, sciatica, malaria or
fever and ague, or gall-colOrcd urine-Dr Kilmer .
SWAMp-kOof conquers every case Ask your
druggist for II. s5c 81.
~ YOU raise and spit blood, or mouth tongue
and llpsdry from informal slime feyer-Dr. kiuner's
INDIAN CONSUMPTION oil VIII arrest and re
store the secretlons 10 healthy condition. Ask
your druggist for IL. g5c, SOC, 81. 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie R. r. Divis-
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
- NxD -
TIME TARIFF.


In ef1cct Ang. 3Oth, 1885. Trains leave Sun
bury.
EASTWARD,
$40 o. m Sea Shore Express daily except
sunday, for Harrisburg and intermediate stations
arriving at philadelphla al5p. m. New York
620 p. IN. Baltimore, 4.40 p. m. Washington,
$50 p. m., connecting ut Philadelphia for ali SCI.
Shore points. Through passenger coach TO
Philadelphia.
1.i0p. m.-Day express
daily except Sunday, for Harrisburg and nterme-
diate stations, arriving At Pm ladelph Ii la
$50 p. m. New York, g.35 p. III. baltimore
6;45 p. m. washington, 500 p. IN. Parlor car
through to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
S,O5 p. m.-WillianspOrt Accommodation daily,
for Harrisburg and all Intermediate stations arriv
Ing at Philadelphia 70 a. IN. New York 100 a. IN
baltimore, 5.25 \. H.. Washington $50 a. M :
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured III
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. ON sun
days through sleeping Car will be run; on this
train from Wilanspt TO Philadelphia. Philadelphia
passengers can remain In sleeper undlsturbcd until
q. IN.
2.35 a. m.-Erie Mail daily except Monday,
for Harrisburg and intermediate stations
arriving at Philadelphia S.25 a. III. New York
llU a. IN. Baltimore S.l5 a. IN. Washington, 25
q m Through Pullman sleeping cars are ruin on
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washing
ton, ana through passenger coaches TO Philade-
phla and Baltimore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23
WESTWARD.

520a. m.-Ere Mail daily except sunday, fol
Erie and all intermediate stations and Calandai-
qua ana intermediate stations, Rochester, Bun 4
10 and Niagara Falls, with III, ough Pullman Pal
ester.
y.S3-News Express daily except Sunday, for
Lock Haven and Intermediate stations
LOS p. m.-Niagura Express daily except sun.
day for Kane and intermediate stations and Can
andalgua and principal intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buhalo and Niagara Falls With
through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
and Purlor car 70 Watkins.
$50 p. IN. Fast Line daily except sunday)ror Re.
noVo and intermediate stations, and Elmra, Wat
kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas
$50 a. m.-Sunday mail Tor Remove and interme.
dlate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBURY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
sunday mail leaves Pm iadelphia 43O a. IN
Harrisburg I4O arriving at Sunbury y20 L. IN. with
through sleeping car from Philadelphia 10 VII.
News Express leaves Philadelphia 4sO a. IN.
Harrisburg, slo IA. III. daily except sunday
arriving at sunbury o5s a. m.
Philadelphia, 7.4Oa m Baltimore 730 a. IN. daily
except sunday arriving at sudbury, Los p. m,
and through passenger coaches from Phiadel.
Fast Line leaves New York 800 a. IN. Pniladel.
phla, i;5o a. IN. Washington, 9 5oa. in. (; palti.
more lO45 a. m, daily except sunday arriving ut
sun6ury, o.% ?; m, with through passenger
Erie Mail leaves New York 500 D. in ; philadel.
phla il.sD p. IN. Washington, 1910 p. IN. Balti-
more llso p. M, daily except saturday arriving
at Sunbury 6.l5 a, m, with through Pullman
Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and
baltimore ana through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia.
sUNBURY, IAZLETON Il WIIKESBARRE
RAILROAD AND NOHTH AND WEST
BRANCH HALLWAY.
DAILY except sunudy.)
Wilkesbarre Mail leaves Sunbury 1900 a. IN.
arriving at Bloom Ferry 1852 u. IN, Wilkes barre
1918 y. IN.
Express East leaves Sunbury 5,a5 p. m., arriving
at Bloom Ferry 637 p. m., WllkesOarrc 1853 p. m
Sunbury Mail leaves Wilkes barre l0iU a. N. arriy
Ing AT Bloom Ferry l2.tS p M, Sunbury l.J0 y. IN
Express West leaves Wilkes barre 2.i5 p. M, ar
riving ut Bloom Ferry ii5 D. m., Sunbury 5.lO pm
SUNDAY ONLY.
sunday mail leaves Sunbury gG5 a. m, arriving
at Bloom Ferry 1914 a. IN. Wilkes Barre 1879 am
sunday accommodation leaves wilkes, Barre $50
p m, arriving ut Bloom Ferry 900 p. m, sunbury,
1850 p. IN.
CIIAS t. PUGII, j. H. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-23

W. F. IIALSTEAD, Supt.
Supertntcndcnts onlce, Scranton. Feb lst.is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
They Don't Like Adams.

SPOKANE FALLS. July 5.-There is
general dissatisfaction here over the
appointment Of NJ. Adams as Regis
ter of the Spokane Falls Land office.
Some months since Adams went East
ostcnslbly to do all he could to got
station privileges for Yakima City.
Instead of this, it now appears he
went to Washington and begun
playing for the Land Office afore-
said, while Yakima City was going
to tho dogs, and its rival, North
Yakima, was sprinsing into a
healthy City. Delegate Voorhees, is
understood to have materially aided
Adams in return for his advocacy of
forfeiture candidate. As Adams is
not recognized as a Democrat, the
real members Of the party are kick
ing vigorously against his appoint
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
SheriTs Sale.

Ia the bi-irir, Court holding term, a,
olympia. NJ an
Z ! McElr", Plaintiff
William " knceland.
ftank l. ku'tlsud,
bella ,. k,''lind
Mel Co. \ kbVriand
"a" Nuttne'~t' Mn
Lam ~ rnh lr'u-Pntta.
tinuIs
stewart N,Ctutc
Defendants.
Dt Ui.it nuti," IL hereby given tha,,.
d't Hnd uN Nirtu" at ga s"rltivu a.a
81 i"r 80 ~" t.-u"d hN the Cletk of ths
alive uainsd tuurt ~ the nta,, ,nti,i.s
c.u-c drt,d lunr i1lh lsh, aud L. me IN,
rr"ts' h'N" i",i",i upon the fnllow,n.
lu'~ trd t'u' nt'tit~ 81 tie said ,leieuI
~ T. nud upon Hii th"u interest tbere,r
T." WI Tie south haiti ut the notthws",
1"Hrt"r and to west hall of III. south.
w'-t quarter ~ s'ttluu twenty .nye M
aud the east hiatt 1T the southeast u,,s,,..
Hi'i ll" northwest quarter at the south.
cost ,Iatrirt 80 : thr northeast uuar,.r ~
the suuthwC-t quarter 81 section twe,,iv.
-iN % al 30 township twnnty 40 u,wth
at rHng" iuur q west. together With Ali
IL buildings. ituIfuN riu"uts and app,,s.
truauc4. th",runtu belonging or In an,
Ms HI,p"rt, ning AT situated In Mason
county Washington Territory.
AMI ! Will un ~ ut,'aV. July 5th. isss
Ut the h"uI "i 90" n'cl"ck .. = ~ said ,lsy'
~ tout at III" Cont House door At x
hud ia" county ~rsi -, ~ ss,.n county. ~
i"r and sell at puhiic suction tu the hish.
cs' bidder tir Cash. all al the aboye a..
sctil"d lands Hnd trrctncnts, with the ar,
purtrnaitcoS and improvements theyeuuio
l"i"nginn ard all of the right. title and
,ni"r"s, ut Tia" defendants therein.
Dated ut Arcadia. the 2sd day Of Juus.
A. u iSsi
WILLIAM CALI.OW,
sheriff 1T Mason 60 Wash Tar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

New York IrtGaIr: There can be
no blindness to the fact that Mr.
Cleveland sees in New York tho bnt-
tle.Sround of his Administration
The work he began to strengthen
himself, by selecting two Cabinet
officers from this State, is being fol-
lowed up by Entertainments on the
other departments. The President
is not overlooking New York or ig-
noring its practical politics, however
much the muSwump would like to
think so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

OREGON is preparing an exhibition
car, to be filled with cereal and other
products of the State, and sent,
about the 18th of August, across the
continent. After it has been
"passed around over the trunk
lines, it will, in October, be taken to
New Orleans, and added to the ma
tional exhibit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
Sherif'S Sale.

No. 2i3J.
In the district Court of the kecoud JudI.
ciai District OF Washington Territory,
holding terms 1T olympia.
u Giles.
Administrator Of the
estate ot tseo. A, 4.
Agn,w, Deceased.
W.
stephen Barker,
Notice L. hereby given that by virtue q
an esecution duly issued out of tho 90
of the Clerk of the atove entitled OoUvs
aud to mo directed In the above caetsleA
cause. ON the twenty sixth day of June,
4 u Iva, upon Judgment .endesed "
tor of the estate ~ 8eo. A. q. AsneW, T.
ceased, and against the saii stephen M.
keT ! have levied upon and taken iMeo
execution the following de.crit.ed real q.
tate ~ the property oi the said s,eptssn
Hafkcf, towh
liz. wr-, one-hsif of iota Ave tsD ssA
eight ~ nt block four ~ In tho city %
Olympia, ThuFrton county, Wsshiugfo0
Territory. ~ shown Ivy the recorded plas
thereof ~ tha Auditors otiiuo of Thursthu
county W and ! will on saturday, the
first daN ot August, isss, st two oelsssk In
the afternoon of said dav, at the ft,,ns
door ~ the tonft house of ssid cayunty, Ia
olympia, sell all the right, titie and inter.
est Ut The said barker ~ aud Ia so much
81 SAIL real estate AZ puhlic auction, to the
highest bidder Tor cash. as shall he ner~s.
sait I" satisfy sid execution, being for Q
judgment 'nr seventy fve dollAfs and
cost taNet Ut me hundred and siAty.two
~ la dollars together with intsress On
the same irnm the iTth dsy of June, isaS,
h"tnR the date e zaid Judgment, aud also
accruin. Ws~t.
OLYMPIA. ", T., July q isNo
WILLIAM nIi.IiNgs,
sheriff oi Thursion county, W.T.
iiv Gao. II. Mrxssass.
beputv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

ttN. Miles, the commander Of this
military department, has been Or
dcfcd East 1t is said that he will
relieve Gen. Augur, who is now in
command OF the Department of the
Missouri, and will assume charge of
tho operations against the Chey-
onn,s. n duty for which he is bv ex.
ioilonce especially qualified. The
Orcg"n,an thinks that Gen. Gibbon.
who will become brigadier by Gen.
Augur's retirement. will be placed in
command OF the Department of the
Columbia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

A LANDSLIDE at Mount Jefferson. O
few days ago, damned up the San.
tam river, and did considerable
damage to property. The tops of
the tallest trees were submerged
above the slide, while below it the
river bed was for some time quite
dry. A cascade now exists where
the flow was formerly interrupted,
and it will probably remain as a re-
hinder Of natural change.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

The Republicans howl Justify over
the appointment of Mr.. Frank Arm
strong, of Louisiana, as Indian
Agent, in place of Ex-Governor New
ell, and of MIR. Harris for Timber
Inspector, vice Mr.. Cavanaugh, be-
cause they filed quarter of a cen
tury ago some position in the con-
federate army. Well it Is too bad.
But haven't Democrats some spiders
in their dumping as well There
is Mr.. Beecher in the best Office in
the Territory, and Mr.. Adams, the
Republican Judas, in the Land OF
flee at Yakima. Honors are easy -
gentlemen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

GEN. Schofield has forwarded o
dispatch to the War Department, ex-
pressing the opinion tina: the late
Indian hosiilities were caused solely
by the failure of the Government to
provide according to treaty stipula-
tons. The supplies were M eager,
and they were actually starving,
while the Government was supposed
to be acting justly and generously
with them. The report indicates
that the Indian Ring, which has
grown up under Republican man
asement, is little less infamous than
were the Whisky and the Star Route
rings under Grant and Hayes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
Emigration Eastward.


WASHINGTON, July 3.-Col. Clay
Taylor only awaits the issue of his
commission and instructions before
starting West to enter upon his ca
reer as q timber agent. "There is
biggest kind of q fed for honest
work." he says. Nobody has any
idea of what the Government is de-
frauded out of 10y the timber thieves.
There are millions of feet of lumber
coming into the St. Louis market
every year cut and made up by parties
who don't own an acre. They take
their logs beyond count from the
Government lands in Arkansas, East
Texas and elsewhere. Then there is
the tie cutting. There have been So
600 flooded out of the Usage under
one contract, and the most of them
were cut on the public lands. The
Administration means to come down
heavy on these thieves and put stop
to their depredations, l understand.
There will be plenty of work for tim
Der agents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

THERE is growing sentiment in
the northern tier of States in Mex
co favoring annexation to the United
States. 1t is claiNed that use
may thus be discovered for few of
the idle millions now lying in
Uncle Sans vaults.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

1r is reported by the Associated
Press that MIR. Tllden is quite indig
nant over the appointment Of ex-
Governor Noyes for Government
Director of the Union Pacific Rail
road, on account of his connection
with the Electoral fraud in 1876.
NOyes was one of the visiting
statesmen" who put up the job.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

Miss Cleveland's book, which ap-
peared in New York last Monday,
met with unprecedented sale. Three
editions were exhausted before noon
and the demand will probably reach
100000 copies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
WILL the Presidenf ne

WILL the President never get
around to those coon minstrels and
cider.suckers at Olympia? We can
name q dozen men there whose lips
are funnel-shaped from long con,
tact with the teat. Take your feet
out of the trough!-Adams Co. Rec
ord
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

The erection of a triumphal arch
in Washington, has been suggested,
to preserve the memory Of q restored
Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

TIE Portland Standard now ap-
pears as ar evening paper, with spc-
cial dispatches, and promises i'm
rrovement in Typography and style,
which its new proprietor says evil
make it more attractive to the gen
eral reader and more valuable to its
party patrons. 1t seems that be-
cause Mr.. Pettingill has been en-
ployed on the Oregonian, and is on
speaking terms with its editor, there
are indictments in the Democratic
party who have already made the
discovery that there is a " trade" be-
tween the two papers. This is,
however, a favorite dodge of sore
heads who would rule or ruin party
journals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
Probate Notice.

In III" Probate Court Of Mason County,
TerritorN ut Washington.
Estate ~ W. u Tucker. Decreased.
Notice II hereby gl,eu hy Tho uB,ler.
sis"ed. administrators ot kbs sl,oye named
estate, u" the creditors of and all persona
exhibit III" same With the neccsnovy
Nouchor- within one year from the nss1
publication of this notice. To the under.
signed. ~ hts place ~ business, 10 Mason
county, ". r, or they viii lie hsvvcst.
L., y UNtNTnAN,
Admininisiratnr OF the estate OF " b,
Tucker decreased.
JulV q lssa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

THr OrTLo0K FOR CEors. Mr..
Philip Ritz, of Eastern Washington
is reported to have said that "The
grain crop Of the entire Inland En-
pire this year is by far the largest
and best tina, has ever been grown,
and THIS applies rot only to Eastern
Or. 9on, Eastern Washington aud
Northern, Id .no, bu. also to all the
small valleys along Snake river, such
as Eagle creek, Pine creek and the
Wlllowa valleys. thing the aver
age of the entire country will be
over 30 bushels per acre. n great
many fields will average 10 bushels,
and some over 60 per acre. The
grain will also be of the very bes;
quality, plumb and heavy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

u. }. Talbot. the new uphol.,,,,, 4.
nov prepared To make aud rerair MN,
lure. To pack furniture ~ n careful mar.
her Tor shipping. to sew aud lay catta.i.
To make and put up window shades .nd
!" buy anu sell second hand nrnitur,
i'"unges ami spring beds constantly on
ana spring beds made ~ good a. new a,
a trifiihg cost. Call On him ut IN. shu,,
Fourth street. between Main and C,,lu,,,
, nia. AZ kinds Of iobbinE promptly al.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10
$25 Reward.

rNHE above reward will be paid fo- the
i return of one sorrcl mare, which was
stolen from Mrs. Mary Neylon about the
18th dFy of May, 1875. near Black Lake, IN
ThurstOn county. The mare is described
as follows. viz: light sorrel mare, baco
face, LETT hind leg white, right hind foot
white. wart in right ear. and four yeals
old. reasonable reward Will be paid I +
information that will lead TO her recovery
WIN. BILLINGS,
Sheriff of Thurston county, W. +.
olympia, July 8, 1855. I'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

Sn hundred bicyclists we're in
line at Buffalo. n. Y, on the Sd in
slant. The display was made by the
League Of American Wheelmeu then
~ session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

A MOVEMENT is on foot to erect
monument over the grave of ex-Sen.
ator Nesmith.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-10

'.i~' 't'' a. 'h' 'i'4c on NJ.
NeolLo,-. .nd d,n,4nrer cur ID, le-
,a'c IA tho f,'.owtn;v -orou, terms 3:
., ...r'.- .-..al tf.1 Ills a4~i.,,-
.....' IN. \u.iiu-,~ .- "a reward
','.- .ru l''v and
.t... ...... - .u ..i,-...'i,, i"ri,i-
' 'f. ir rhr I'''.-a'r-Lir.
tIi- a.. .u',, throWu down t" The
it... 10. Na-.nn-t"u Territory.
r..~ ut 'h" u-Gu Jlj
.r.N % 10 h.- i.,, i W. N""th,.~
.ut tu.t I.. tuJ-.ut- i.-. c.',i.Il
u, q. f... %, b. ml-'.d.'il.
Have r,i..ncc, nG hhol' 1t is
Ilnhah,o Tat Nod ate too swift to
COZ hmm VI Voorhees, ray have
bal r.fauI 20 10 with the appoint
rl,ui # TIN, Ifa -lous Republican 70
Bloc. torl' Ie wei cs,nbi-hed fact
tura sLmt Nnc ago Nj. Adams
ratcl Ia, litht upon railroads and
hi, SINCE bon openly changed wi'h
l11iu. sold oat to the company.
IN,n were Mr. \ lams rs hot IN the
co.lu Oh forfeiture now a. during
The cunlai 20, We 90 not believe Mr..
\o.it,D, " all deliberately alvo-
eat, phclLc ia 'w,r one who holds
90 dan,nIcnlIy opposite views on
o,h,r VIA, questions. He surely
would not lr.i,ra Republican, even
though hc might have been regarded
as sound CA single issue, to Demo
cfn,s known TO be true on many
aud indeed nil, questions Of party
principle. He knows that the large
maJoilly of his party voted for Mr.. V.
because ho was u Democrat, and
merely regarded the forfeiture plank
M device whereby powerful local
sentiment could be made available
for party objects. Surely he will
not rioye rccroant to his party with
out even tho poor plea of necessity
ior an excuse.
Tho Statesman Is quite mistaken
There have been other influences ut
work that must DO held responsible
Had our Delegate tho naming of
men for official position, we know of
several who would have long eIe
this been clothed with authority.
They we've his friends in IL much
wider sense than any straGSlcr could
become from the opposite side.
They have his heartfelt acknowledges
ment for services rendered aud his
promise OF reward. Would he prove
joubly recent, to the one Ivy reward
ing tho other? We assume not
Let the Statesman hone down its
wire edge. cnd awa;t developments
before II again assumes to criticize
the rcpreso nia,iye and mouth-picce
Of Democracy from this Territory
our Delegate. Remember Davy
Crockott's motto Be sure YOU
are right. thon"-and no. I'll then
go ahead. "