davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

The htcii'ynccr says that the Sc
attic gas company propose to reduce
tho prIco of gas 81 per thousand
feet, soon 40 the extension of mains
now under progress is completed.
This will place the cost at 50 per
thousand, and make it cheap as coal
n,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
To Let.

4 PLEASANTLY located dwelling.
IA house of six rooms, furnished or ur .
furnished, in the southern part of the city,
with north bay window, good water. iii Q
orchard and other requisites of COM
Portable house.
A long lease will be given to- desirable
tenant.
Apply at Mr.. Silsby's residence or store.
MARY +. SCOTT.
Olympia, April "a, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

W. H. FAULKNER, of the Indian
service, has been appointed Special
Agent of the Interior Department to
conduct the removal of the Noz
Perces from Indian Territory to
Idaho and Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

PRrsiDESr Cleveland, on the oath
ult.. appointed Cornelius Schenck,
Of Oregon, Appraiser of Merchan-
disc in the District Of Willamette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
"tN ntit. N~utN.IoN rtW.
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eo,,rlished by SHINING tho end. O
the ,e,o,,. with cas-, nan doo,s IA.
,.neJ hy affirm, cl.m,, anJ s,,ow.
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sc,lel with lu,,ng A0er ,hor,uyl
d,.i,ll.t,on - each hatch # coal
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

QUITE a number Of Consular aud
other appointments have been made
the past week. Probably our Re
publican friends will change their
tune from anthem to dirge in due
fine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

The revised edition of the Old
Testament, 80 long expected, was to
have been published in London to-
day, the LIST of May. American
publishers, it is said, have made the
effort to forestall the issue in Eng
land. by securing advance proofs,
but it has failed. Their plan becom-
ing known caused those having
the publication in charge to adopt
the strictest precautions. 1t is
thought the publication will be a
success, precuniarily, as orders al
ready exceed those secured for the
revised edition of the New Testa-
ment before its publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

SEATTLE loafers have 80 weakened
the telephone poles in that city by
the use of their jack-Enives, that
they have become unsafe and have
been replaced with iron clad poles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Arrived Arrived Arrived!
Those new goods, direct from New
York. Ladies. come and see them.
New YoRK CASH STORE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

ENGLAND wants to submit the At
CHAN question to arbitration. The
lion, it seems, is exceptionally docile
Just now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

TIA Aryps learns from parties
IN Olympia that bag excursion
will 40 from thus place 10 Port Town
send ON the Alb u July. This will
be news 10 most Of our people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

The Odd Fellows dedicated q new
hall at Mount Vernon, last Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
Notice.

4 LII persons indebted to the Tilley e.
n tate will please settle with L. p Car
roll, attorney-at-law. Turner's building.
Olympia, w. T., and notice Is hereby
given that all accounts now appearing on
the books of the estate are in his hands
for settlement, and suit will be brought
if the same are not paid within the next
thirty days. MRS. r. A. TILLEY.
Executrlx.
Olympia, w. T., April IA, 1885.
Persons who hold receipts for money
&c, will please communicate the fact 10
me within the next thirty days, and oblige.
p. p. CARROLL.
Sw Attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

CoURT has been in session at Ka.
lama the past week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

ELEVEN miners lost their lives by a
snow-slide in Colorado last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

FLOODS in Arkansas are doing con.
siderable damage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
op"nins 81; the Edmond.

Ono u! t.c notable events IN Port
lau ! TIA" pas week was the re open
IA: o'ile Edmond Hotel, which has
Io,s'x-lhr nil,-n from the t,h-, of
tL,a.c which n-arned al, lat the
,.f"i "..., 90 f'N months ago.
.n.w "An'l exclusively iy
,Ir ."ir O. 'oNu-mau. Samuel Coul-
to. Iii .anIh', b.en constructed
80 "A much -iauler scale than the
f.mci buf.i.u,, and furnished in a
manner winch VIII cntitie it to rank
- " hre'.cii-s' with guests from
aavlaIt IL 'hc world II was form
ally "r,url tp the public Monday
..,uiu.. a. winch time lis spacious
lull~ anl laI,ors we've crowded with
q brilliant array If Portllnu's best
CITIZENS. the lad.'s largely preiomi-
u ting Nj Thoma, Guinean, The
Il.pu,,ur. and hl, amlaple wife, did
o." hoLn, with grace which
4w,d them to lie we'll qualified for
the on"iou, Il mes Of managing the
l,l hug Lo'cl 81 'lc Northwest. Mr..
II Mu!lcr I+chlge Of the dining
r'oi4> wh'"' efficiency may /. Judged
fcrm Lo ia'' TIA; hc has presided
~ II, Notwithstanding Alaisun Dor.e
of N,w York, and tho falnou5 s.;
Char,rs % New Orleans.
vi t'u!nc.n has adopted com
hu.i tan II the American and Faro
Ican / ans. cmholA iuS rs far rs pos
siiic the best features OF each, so
t.nl the ho:cl will he cosmopolitan
IA character and suited to the re-
qulcmcn,s OF all classes of guests.
The new hotel contains 1J6 rooms.
I2l 81 which are bed rooms. These
he al large. cheerful well furnished
AMI W,il ventilated Many Of the
rooms ARE 90, >ati', ami furnished in
regal si>lchdor that cannot but sat
i-fy the ,XaclinS demands Of the
most fl,,ldious. The parlors are, OF
course. planned and furnished on q
corresponding scale of magnifcence
nothing bong spared which might
contribute to the comfort or conven
renee Of guests. The bridal cham.
bor-, four III number, are likewise
worthy 81 more than special men
ton. but 10 describe them adequate
~ would require much moro space
than We can accord.
Tho new hotel has the finest ant
largos, elevator in the State, running
to the fourth story which has beer
added since the fire Its cost wa
between 81, 900 and $1,000. Thu
furnishing Of the hotel is said t.
have cntailel an expenditure of up
= wards of $4,000 The rebuildin:
Of the interior and extension mus
hayo cost as much more; but til,
patronage it will command canno
but make it good investment 70
tho gentlemen whose enterprise ha
eliminated in giving the people o
Oregon what they have long needed
q really iirst-class hotel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
Ol1l. .vPlr President

Is now innu@u1tcd. and peace reirns
all over the United States: still impor.
tant events happen on Puget Sound.
and especially in Olympia. As usual.
ut the head stands the famous
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
TuE political situation, at present,
seems to DO adequately portrayed by
the lines Of the old song:
= Postum mp a gum stump,
tOOncy in "A hollcr."

When will cooney come up out of
the boiler? is the all-absorbinc
problem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

ut the head stands the famous
NV YORK Cash STORE,
On the corner of Main and Fourth Sts.
with its mammoth display of
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Consisting of fabrics from the leading
factories of the world.
While we aim constantly to supply
the Misunderstanding ladies' and gentle
men with the very latest novelties, we
also look out for the wOrking-man, by
adding durable and substantial goods
to our already immense assortment
and giving them "good value for their
money.
We would especially call the atten.
ton Of the Ladies to our new assert.
ed stock of
ulOCSEk EE1s ERA' GOODS
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
THE SHARON CASE.
Sarah's Blackmailing Witnesses Going Back
on Her.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-In the case of
Worth Wilson, colored, now on trial for per-
jury in the Sharon divorce suit, Miss Nettle
Bracket, who was at first an important wit
ness for Miss Hill, and later for Senator
Sharon, testified to-day. She ackno wledged
also having committed perjury on behalf of
Miss Hill, and said
81 know l have told lies against Mr.. Shar-
on. / knew 1t was n blackmailing case
against him. | entered into q conspiracy
with Miss Fill to slackmail and defraud Mr..
Sharon, but now waAt to tell the truth.
Miss Hill promised me 10,000 In case she
won, and trunk of unmade garments If
she did not. 1 have not been promised q
cent to change my testimony, and don't ex-
pect to receive anything. / was led to
change ny course Of action because found
Miss Hill bad given the business away, and
did not want to be left. Miss Hill began
her forgeries just after Sharon was arrested.
When swore that hid behind the bureau
in Sharon's bedroom and heard him admit
that Miss Hill was his wife, 1t was all false.
knew Miss Hill TO be at the time In deli
cate situation, and that she intended falsely
to lay il on Sharon"
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
FOR LOVE OF GLADSTONE.
The Car Accepted the English Proposals to
3" Defeat the Tories.

LONDON, June At is asserted in some
quarters In st. Petersburg that Russia's ac-
ceptance of the English proposal was due to
the Cars friendship for the British cabinet
and his desire to do nothing which would
hazard return of the Tory party In Eng
land to power. The concession of Maru-
chak and Zulfkar to Afghanistan, 1t was
represented, would strengthen the Liberals,
who are regarded as more friendly to Russia.
The Czar expects to visit the King Of Dem
mark some time this summer.
The Liberals scoff at the Tories, and as.
sert that had the negotiations been in the
hands of the Tory statesmen the country
wsuld IN all probability have been plunged
In q disastrous and probably ruinous war,
which In the end would probably have been
fruitful Of no better results than those OBJ
tanned through wha. they characterize as
Mr.. Gladstones mas,erly diplomacy. They
argue that the concession Of Maruchak and
Zulfikar 10 AfgL Lanistan obviates the neces-
sity of any third powers arbitration and vir-
tually settles the boundary question. The
Liberal organs contain copious articles COM
mendatory of the settlement reached, and
oil are highly eulogistic Of Mr.. Gladstone
and his colleagues. These papers urge the
government to abandon the arbitration
scheme and settle the remaining questions
by direct negotiations. '4 yen Is.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
THE ENGLISH CABINET RESIGNS.
A Forecast of the New Ministry.

LONDON, June GA Cabinet council was
convened at neon and was in session until
1:15 O'Clock. 1t is understood that the situa-
ton was thoroughly discussed, and 1t was
decided that in view of the defeat last night
on the budget it would be inconsistent for
the members of the Cabinet to remain lon
ger in office, and it was resolved their resig-
nations be rendered the Queen at once.
4:30p. m.-Gladstone has just announced
the resignation Of the Cabinet.
1t is reported to-day that the Tories will
refuse TO accept Office. If this be true, the
Government will then finish the supply
measure, drop all bills to which strong orpo.
siticn is made and dissolve.
LONDON, June 1O.-It is reported that the
evening, decided TO accept the office. Fol.
lowing is a forecast of the new Cabinet /:
MARQUIS of Salisbury, Prime Minister; Sec
retary Stanford, Foreign Department; Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor Of the
Exehequer and Leader in the House of Com
mons; Sir Stafford Northcote, who will 60
to the House Of Lords, Lord President of
the Council; Lord Randolph Churchill,
Secretary of Stats for India Col. Frederick
A. Stanley, Secretary of State for War. The
Ministers will attempt no measures calcula-
ted to give the Liberals a chance to gain q
victory. They will recast the budget in ac-
cord with the votes of the House, and when
the estimates are passed, will dissolve Par
Lament. The ParnellItes count upon the
lapsing of the coercion measure.
The crisis postpones indefinitely a settle.
ment with Russia. The Conservatives will
adopt Earl Granville's frontier convention,
but will insist upon stringent guarantees
against further Russian advance.
The Government has notified the different
officers of the Internal Revenue Department
throughout the United Kingdom that the
additional duties on spirits and beer have
been abandoned. 1t is rumored that Glad
stone intends TO entirely abandon political
life. The Freeman's Journal, Dublin, is
jubilant, and says Earl Spencer and mis-
Lieutenants will have to leave Ireland.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
BOUGHT BY BRITISH GOLD.
Why Turkey Accept the English Proposals.

Why Turkey Accept the English Proposals.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Suns Londen
cable says: The Times and Netrs to-day
give unusual prominence to the kilograms
from Constantinopls asserting that Russia
has rejected the Turkish proposals for an al
lance. Your correspondent has official au-
thority for contradicting this assertion. 1t
is not only false, but absurd, for it Is Russia
and not Turkey that has been suing for an
alliance, and 1t is Turkey and not Russia
that has declined proposals. From the be-
ginning of the Ang Russian difficulty Rus
sia has been making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure at least the friendly neutrality of Tur-
key. In the event of war, control of the
Dardanelles. would give Turkey, IL hostile
to Russia, power to bottle up the la.ter's
fleets In the Black Sea, to
PARALYZE HER TRADE
and to put an embargo upon the greater
portion Of her mercantile marine. So seri-
Gus was this danger deemed at St. Peters
burg that N. Neldof, one of the willest and
most persuasive of Russian diplomats, was
sent many weeks age to Constantinople to
tempt the Sultan with every bribe that Rus
sIa could offer to conclude treaty giving
Russian war and merchant vessels right Of
way through the Dardanelles. Russian
anxiety on the subject was so intense that
NJ. Nelidsff was empowered TO offer, and did
sffer cancelment Of the indemnity which
Turkey was ordered by the Berlin Congress
of '7s to pay to Russia in consequence Of the
Turco- Russian war. The Russian proposals
1t Is now known also had the powerful sup
port Of Bismarck, and for q time 1t seemed
as though their success was certain. All
this time England was making counter pro-
posals to The Sultan and
USING soUDAN AS A BAIT.
r, The bait was affixed TO o golden hook, for
IL was understood that IL Turkish troops
we're sent to garrison Suakim and other
points in Soudan their expenses would be
paiG by England, either directly or by TAX
ing up the new Turkish loan which amounts
TO very much the same thing. The Porte
wsvered for long time. Receipt In full fer
the indemnity due Russia had a very tempt
ing look, but then that debt had been SO
long overdue that 1t had ceased to trouble
the conscience Of the Sultan, and, on the
other hand, England offered him accession
of territory, the rehabilitation Of his power
in the eyes of the Moslem world, and, above
all, ready cash. In the end British influence
and
BRITISH GOLD WON THE DAY,
and the proposals Of Lord Granville we're
accepted just one week ago.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

NEW YORK, June 3.-Every lodge In the
State was represented at the annual conmu-
nication Of the Grand Lodge of Masons here
yesterday, and . very large attendance OF
grand officers and representatives of other
States. The exercises opened with the hal
lelujah chorus, followed by q thousand
voices singing: "Be Thou, o God, Exalted
HIGH" accompanied by The organ and mill
tary band. Grand Master Brodie, In his ad-
dress, said "Of late there has been consid-
erable discussion in the public press aud
Masonic circles In relation TO case of dis
cipline in Masonic lodge In Toronto, In
which the question Of belief III God as re-
quisite to Masonic good standing was in
voksd. I believe the honor Of our grand
old fraternity demands, In these days when
infdelity II rife, when even some so called
Masonic periodicals make light Of belief IN .
Supreme Being, that there should 60 forth
from official sources words of no uncertain
sound. II there be no God In Masonry; II
belief in God be not the corner stone upon
which Freemasonry is founded, then indeed
IL Is In It's decsdence--its days are numbered.
To my Hebrew brother 1t 10 the God Of Is
rael; to the Mohammedan, the God as re-
vealed In the open book Of the starry-decked
heavens; to the Christian, the God and
Father of our Saviour Jesus Christ"
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
sYMPATHIzE WITH LUMsDEN,
ANOTHER ENCOUNTER.
Big Bear Repulses Mounted Police Fore

big Bear Repulses a Mounted Police Force.
WIsNIPEe, June THE following dis.
patch has been received:
FonT PITT, June 8, via Battleford June o.
General Middleton with 90 men each oi
the Goth Midland and Grenadiers and Cat
ling gun with eight men left to join General
Strange this evsning. All the mounted
men left early this morning. Capt. Steele,
who Is pursuing Big Bear, has not yet been
heard from, consequently II is not known
when the men belonging to this column will
return. Middleton, before leaving, said they
would not return until ali Of Big Bears
prisoners were released.
FoxT PITT, June Capt. Steele, with
seventy mounted scouts and police, had an
engagement with Big Bear At Two Lakes
fifty miles southeast Of here, yesterday. He
came upon the Indians at .. m. - they
we're striking camp and Immediately at.
tackled them. Finding their front too strong
he executed . clever hanking movement,
taking the Indians in the rear and driving
them across small creek, where he was un-
able to follow on account Of bis small force,
The Indians numbered fully $50. He saw
no signs Of the prisoners during tho lght,
Steele sent interpreter Mckee toward the
Indians with 1ag of truce, but when be
advanced be was fred on. He rot near
enough, however, to be heard, he called ont
to Big Bear, who replied In distinct voice.
Mckee said "If yoa will deliver our peo-
pls W will cease firing"
The Indian replied: ave intend 10 clean
you OUT
SteeIe's loss WAS three wounded.
FoRT PIrT, June 6.--Strange's column ar
rived at Little Red Deer river Wednesday.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
NOTES OF THE DAY.


lawrence Barrett carries $4,000 in life
insurance.
Tie demand for the revised Old Testa-
men, lays New York dispatch, Is very
light.
Pope Leo XIII. works several hours day
preparing material for great history OF the
Papacy.
TIE Egyptian post office authorities have
made Wady Hslfa and Dongola, in Upper
Egypt, money order offices.
Mayor Grace is widely talked of among
clubs and In Democratic circles OF New
York City for next Governor. ..a....
The trial of Louis Riel will probably COM
mesce at Regina about the 22d inst, before
Col. Richardson, stipendiary magistrate.
PerryDavis, of "Paln Killer" fame, is and
has been for the past fifteen years an inmate
of a Pennsy lyanIa almshous He Is insane
The German authorities, with . view to
discourage emigration, have forbidden the
railways to carry emigrants at reduced rates
1t has been finally determined that the
New Orleans Worlds Exposition shall be
continued another year, opening In NoVem'
Der.
Fortinin, the French cook of the White
House, recently dismissed, was paid q salary
of 81 500. The colored ceok who now does
up plain dishes gets $1.25 day.
The New Orleans Pieay,me is printed or
paper made of new material -bagasse, the
crushed refuse of the sugar cane. The paper
is fine and soft, with almost a silklike sur
face.
gagged by Manager Harris of the Howar,
Atheneum of Boston for Lester and Allen,
minstrels at a salary of $500 a week. III
will do the statue posing act.
Among number of startling axioms Ii
late DIR. Boards "Neurasthenia" is the Gu
rious one about cannibalsm: "Why is no
man good food for man? and why shoul,
not cannibals be healthy and strong? Th
answer is that man Is good food, and canni
balls are the strongest and healthiest of saw
ages.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
Turned Over and Over.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Rsview .ng Beech
er's latest sermons, the Sun says: What diff.
ference does 1t make whether Beecher pro.
fesses any religion or none, except to cast
shame upon that to which he pretends 10
give his adhesion. A preacher who puts on
the livery OF heaven while seducing the wife
of his bosom friend, aud who lays perjury
upon his ieeking soul when brought into a
court of justice, may still have the impu.
dsnce to preach, but all has preaching Is a
sham, and his discussion of divine truth Is
blasphemy. There is but one honest and
decent thing left for Beecher to do, and that
is to confess his guilt and depart from the
sight of man.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
The Motion to Impeach Ferry.

PAHs, June 4.-The Chamber of Depu,
lies to-day resumed discussion OF the repor,
OF the committee Of initiative, advising the
rejection Of the motion to impeach the an.
TIRE Ferry ministry. n. Brisssn, Prime
Minister, speaking f,r the present Govern.
ment, urged the House to accept the reoor,
o. the committee. To reject the report nov,
% the eve Of general election. would b. ,
useless proceeding. such action would bu,
reopen discussion hich can only result n
u,v,eing ine Republican party. The rem ark :
o,,. - ". brisson were received with applauae.
Inc mo''",, to imreach the Ferry ministrv
49, ~ .r'.a hy s"se Of 322 to 1853. In The
n oouIss o. discussion several violent speeches