davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
EFFECTS.

Ayers Pills are made from the concen.
tratrd extracts and active remedial prin-
ciplc> of purely vegetable substances.
They are, therefore, far more effective and
satisfactory in their cathartic. ,liurctic.
and tonic effects than Pills made hy the
ordinary process from powdered drugs.
VI. {. Lawson, Grccnsillc. Tenn, writes:
Il have used Ayers Pills for Stomach
and Liver troubles with excellent results"
j. VI. lIod",lnn. saltwater, Mimi, writes:
ayers Pills are invaluable IL Il cathartic,
and especially for their action upon the
liver. | am sure they saved my life"
Antoine Albertz, Los Angeles, Cal,
writes: "Aycr's 'athartc Pills cured
me of Il severe bilious attack, when the
medicine given me by the doctors failed
to do anV GOOD"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
South side of Fourth Street, near East
side Bridge.
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
Olympia, NAV y, 1885. If
No. 2,499.

-
IN the District Court of the Second judi
l. cial District of the Territory of WASH
mgtOn, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties OF ThurSton. and Mason
Ira Ward & Sons, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Thomas Wright, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri
tony OF Washington, holding terms at
Olympia, :or the counties OF Thurston
and Mason and complaint filed in the
county OF "hurS'on, in the Office of the
clerk of the said District Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Thomas Wright, Defendant:
In the name of the United States of
America, you are hereby required To an
pear in an action brought against YOU by
the above named Plaintiff in the District
Court ofthe Second judicial District of the
Territory of Washington, holding terms
at Olympia, i'll Thurstoncounty, tor the
counties of Mason, and Thurston, and to
answer the complaint filed therein IA copy
of which accompanies this summons) with
in 20 days, exclusive of the dav of service
alter the service on you of this summons,
II served within this County; or, il served
out of this county, but within the Sec.
ond Judicial District within thirty days:
or il served ont of said District. then with.
in forty days; or il Served 10y publication,
then within sixty days from the date of
thi1 summons or Judgment by default
Will DE taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint.
This action is brought upon defendants
promisory note to plaintiff for $500 with
interest and costs, and to forcluse the
mortgage given by defendant to secure
payment thereof.
So Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire,
LIS. Judge of the said District Court
ana the seal of said Court, this
Sd day of September A. ID. 1885.
X. q. UI5RIEN. Clerk.
r. HENRY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date of first publication, Sept. 4, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

f.. o. nIn. uII .-.it~l~ II remains
I.It.f. tt....I..t. .-.,,,i..t,..,. 81 In.
j., -
't' 90 '''' ''''' WV"
$780, ..ptI.t GO tHtrruliN Ii'.
I.i ta.u ami u.ut.l H. ufc wa,
t
"' ''N i'.''' lH"''- III Il '''''''r
.tII
V. t-..t 90. .l..,l.. III.
49,. I'r,.,,-l
- ~. ,.,.,,
,, 49,. ia. ~, ~
80. g, ,..,,,,,-
M, 49,
49,. '.-..,ril,.,.u
500. t.. u...i l1.an- ufI tm-r, AS tor
il..' 'i'.'' I'll i'' Nj II tA'
80, al H., tn.. No
.uu Ii..4-l- m. "a word. AiI. m-ti;u-
n i' - i7 u" t-u".l h' "a" -r"Nth "l
'' ''.-' 'i '"' n.' ''i'''>' "
.n..- .D', miami and .,I.l, wa. ti,. re
.tu. l.A rrl.N co.. d,> t. .Ni-t.ei Tor
ACT m''i'"an-. IA ""IH'h
,.,i,l,... a.
o.. i.l, tu,.A ....i-. uni. .ur iia II l>>.H'la-
do 90 ..u- N..u. "a. nud not. perhaps. the
''.'f "-..'' 'f u" MO- &" ''i''t'' lh'ie
''' "'''' '''' "'' IN -, S' ''l,n'
u -- ' vac an M, n'i go
ava i'''''"-''' "'' ''r'' ~ ~
~, ~ az - w.
'"'- "'i"' "'' =, >',''',, w., Ill.,
''',"- "''''iA'' '''i'fH ~ Nv W..
''"' u l''"'' ~. '' VIA.
- ~ ."i''TA'. ~" u'' ",'.,7
~ w. VIZ W. ,', '.
~ '"'' "' NJ i"'' .''i'' " ~ '','''
''"- H. H.
-. 49,, ,,'',,,..,, a,
~ w. ~ WI ~ ''N INN 80 Nv -
W.. "''''" -" "'', '''-,' "'''n
tt i..'. -. - =, -,
'''',, ~ ~ -. ~
'' INV ''''''' wv ''''3'" w INV
NJ TIA end "i IA" second war S'l'NiN had
within tt- n,tui. i.htp - IN ltrrar, la. uitS
e., a. ,.,....i ...,;.. - -.
"''"''' 70 - P''''' 'i"''' "''''''' - go"
ih'rs - rhNsicihn~. professors, artists IN
lniuitus q workers ~ art. y teachers. 10 lee
,,,.... Lt.t...t,,, ,,,,tb,,. If scientific
"'"k7 an % hn""h IhlIhh' hi'1'i'tS'
luiins that year the beautiful and gifted
Nj. cola Hulri.h. who Afterwards started
a. u..,...,... ,i,.I..., ur...Lt,.n o,d ,o,...n.
w - ''''' "'''.
w. In''ihh'' was corresponding secretary q
S.r els In her closing rcItort she said:
..Tb, .,,,,,,,,.,t,,, ~ N v,,.nan's cI,l oyc;tod
, A, s,,. ~ ,utc,,.st unlorknd far and nm
,,,','.l,ut.j 1, vns rnrtcntursl criticised
aut ,ut.,,.,,r....,,,.d vbil. from women all
,,',r ~, ,',,t,, ,nu,,. ,o,.r mn ~,innin,, If
a. a,,,,. ,n.,h,.i AMI ~, .5,,,Ii,;os hi
hanJf,J ~ wn,nan haJ ,n,lrr,atsn 70 d.
!, hnt ..,,,n,,J Ia tbcm n ycrv sim,,in him
1911, o., t, ,.an, yLib H. IL, cnn,n,o,
=, an ,,,,,,, h,, ,,,,,,,,,, I'll mi ,bov III
Ill, t,,,l ,h..,l,,,. ia, ,,,bic,ts ~ 49,.
',,','.',,, 80. ,,,i,, ,,,ii e. ,;, 81 a.
w. ~ H. -, al -, I.','.' o., vs. ,'ao
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
THE BEST

Remedy. for all diseases ari>in" from dis
ordered condition of the stomach or liver.
Is Ayers Pills. Mrs. Rachel &. Decker
ton. Germantown, Pa. writes: For
thrr" wears was afflicted with Liver
Complaint. tried the best rlIy>iri.m, in
the country. hat could get no relief.
was advised 10 Use Ayers Pills. and.
having done 80. believe my liver is now in
perfectly healthy condition" Tho>.
Grrri>h, Webster, y. H.. writes: II WAS
compelled 10 quit worl, in consequence of
Il SEVERE bilious trouble. In less than one
month | WAS cured 10y the Use Of Aver,
Pill>." Jacob Little, Tampico, Mexico.
writes: Ayers Pills cured me of Stom-
arh and Liver troubles, which ANNOYED me
for wears. BY u>n. them occasionally,
j enjoy the best of health"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Pills! PILES! PILES!
A SURE Il RE FOUND AT LAST,
~ ONE NEED SIITIR.

1 81 ne for iilinf, Iiluvdiuu If,h
n III lceraled rules has l,run dis
covered - Williams AN Indian Triu.
cdy). t...,d br. Williams Indian Pie
Ointment single luN has cuird III"
worst chronic eases of 2ior Jnyrafs stand
ing. No one need suffer i've minutes
alter applying this wonderful suuthtng
medicine. Lotions. instruments and oi.,
tuarics ID more harm than guod VII.
hams Indian Pile Ointment niIsnTbs the
iumors. nliays the intense Itching. pat.
ticularlv ut night after getting wain IN
btdl, acts ~ puulticr. wives instant ~.
lief. and Is prepared only tor Piles, itch.
ing OF the private parts, and fut nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. ! VI Cuflinlariy
of Cleveland says about III Williams Ia
dian Pile Ointment have used scores
of Pile Cures. AMI IL affords me llra.uro
To say that have never found anNtttnu
which gave such immediate aud Iucrtna
neni rclict ~ nr. Williams indian Oiui
ment." For sale by all druggists and
mailed on receipt of price. sOr aud ~
FRAZIER MEDICINE co. Props
Cleveland Ohio
For sale bv Roht Mari. Olympia. ", r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Bill Nye Goes Back to Early Youth and
Tells Tales.

Bill Nye Goes Back to Early Youth and
Tells Tales.
tOriginal.l
Much loss and annoyance might be avoided
in this world by reasonable care in securing
our property in such way that it would be
perfectly safe, and, while such precautions
do not cost much, the neglect may be pro-
ductive to us of serious loss How often are
we led to regret the oversight of some trifling
duty in this direction, the performance of
which would have saved us many and bitter
regrets.
Many years ago, when 1 was a student in
the law office of Bingham & Jenkins, there
there were two of us, young law cubs, who
not only labored in the Office days but
camped in back room adjoining during the
night. This room was one of the suite to
which the Offices belonged. So we had to do
up our bed lounge daytimes, and put our
blankets, ETC., in some place where they would
be out of the way. Folding beds that look
like an upright piano were not very common
then, SO we had to do the best we could.
favored putting the blankets in one end of
the fire-proof vault days, SO that they would
be out of sight, but more especially because
they would be perfectly safe there in case of
fire. If the city should burn down and every.
body be left homeless and bedless, main.
tanned that We could go to our fire-proof
vault when it got cool and take our bed out
in good order, while others looked on and
envied our forethought.
Bob, my room mate, agreed to this, and. as
he always made up the bed, 1 didn't try to
learn the combination of the lock on the vault
door, My duties consisted in keeping up the
fire and sweeping the room on legal holidays
if it needed it. Sometimes holidays came So
close together that We would let them 90 by
without celebrating in the above manner.
Every evening Bob would go to the vault
about ten or eleven o'clock, reverse the nickel
knob on the lock three or four times to the
left, then two or three times to the right,
stopping on certain number, then bach
three or four times to the left, and so ON till
the handle turned, its bolts shot back and the
door would swing open. Then he would get
the bedding and make up our lowly couch.
After that we would frolic around in the
lamplight, shedding our clothes as we chased
each other through the other rooms, and
when we got tired we would sing some little
simple song that would reduce the price Of
rent for half mile in every direction. Then
we would go to sleep
One day Bob had to 20 away for a week
between Christmas and New Years, so ! got
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18


ih-". nt""t. ~tTiita't - t.'''i-. 800 tt u-
furui- seminal N-s."s-. in't"ttu's
night l'~>,~ IN dr,ttp- l.I lltr tiu Toe
face and il-t uituhuut ,tI .t.s.iNtlA be.
cured The sir, amt Hiii,',d ~htuud h,l
fall To- call upuh nm iuU iu.tHt ha~
Travelled rNtru~iN'lN 80 lutuIH Hud ~
sl"rt'i thoroughly he Ntttuu- hospitals
th"i'. obtaining great Go al 1T Nttutt'lt
information. which Ia" ~ '.'uil' tout g. itt
part |" thuNr ia need at ht- -'tNlyr~ The
Ioct u cares WHEN others itI ltN hiu
Dk. GIBlipN viii uak" ~ rhhfg, uuip--
he effect = cure. fuIsuit. 81 di~tauVt. u'st
he cured at homo. All communication
strictly confidential. You ~ru uo utr iut
the Doctor. S'nd ten dollars lot a Isark
age ot medicine. Persons wtittug ~ the
Doctor viii please ~tit' the uauut ~ the
paper they Scc this Uttt~.Iittut 10
Charges reasonable thll 90 NItt". NJ
dress ER. j. F.tlHl!pN. I,uN I.pi1 ~sI
Francisco
MAY 2Sth 1873. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Sell for Cash 0nlv,

The following are my reasons:
LIST, Taking no risks, 1 can afford to sell
at a less rate of profit.
"a will not be at the expense of keep
ing books.
80, l Will not have to spend one week
out OF every month trying to make collec
tons.
4th, / will have time to give mora n,
tentlon To my business and conseouentlv
better satisfaction to my customers
Il. &. VAN EPPS.
Olympia, Nov. 81, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Piano instruction.

MISS Robah willard is prepared to
WI give instruction in piano music ac-
corling to the most approved style of this
heautiful accomplishment.
Rooms at the residence of b. +. Harmed.
corner Washington and Fifth Streets
Olympia, May, -, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Probate Notice.

l. ty, Washington Territory.
deceased. : '"'i''
All persons having claims against the
notified to present them, with the rrn,,:r
vouchers, to the undersigned. ut his otlice
IN The County Building of said Thurstnn
county, within one year from date hereof
or the same will he barred. And ali p,r
sons indebted to said estate, are requested
10 settle the same forthwith. "
GEORGE ID. MESSEt;EE
administrator of the estate of n r
Gum, deceased. =
September 4, 1885. Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

A writer sa,,. 1.-THE son Of rich New
York man nowadays has a very poor chance
at life. boy with money prospects las
almost every avenue closed to him but the
one of running himself"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Providence Academy.
OLYMPIA. W. Il.


THIS Academy for young ladies'. under
i the direction of the Sisters of Charity,
will resume its studies on Monday, Au-
gust 3lst, 1885.
Pupils OF all denominations will be
equally received. The course of instruc-
ton combines all the useful branches of a
solid education. Pupils received ut any
time during the term, and will he charged
from the day of entrance. The scholastic
year comprises ten months, opening about
the first of September and ending the
latter part of June.
Terms per month, payable in advance:
Board, washing and bedding .. .Sl4 90
iui'"n -....'----........ .-.-...-.-.. U0
EItiiCh' l w
M usic and Use of instrument .. 90
Singing i'll class, plain and ornamental
needle work, do not form extra charges.
DAY ACADEMY.
Terms. per month, in advance:
oeillor CitSS :........ .............. % w
Intermediate class. :. ............ 4 SO
IIihaiy Sio,S $4,000 ........ ---.... w
ST. MICHAEL's DAY SCHOOL.
This day school for boys under II wears
of age will be in charge of the Sisters of
Charity and be opened on the 3lst of
August, 1855.
Terms, per month, in advance:
Intermediate class 49,. ....... ......$1 so
Urinary l w
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERlORESS,
August IA, 1885. I'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
For Sale.

INHE SloOpJERSEY LILY. AZ tons reg
i lister, Whitehall boats and Skifls.
Enquire of C. ETHERIDGE.
Olympia, July II, 1885. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Notice..

n order to keep run of my affairs. 7
l. hereby give notice that | will not be
responsible for any debts OF other obliga-
tons not contracted bv myself
JOHN NJ. MURPHY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Cash Notice Card!

X MOVING it to be for my best interests
IN and believing it to he Tor The best in
terests OF my customers, | shall hereafter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
MUTUAL lliDlMkED ulRN|l

W h"se "a''ts are q,il.t al all suszon., ana
Astounding - n~h Tie elite itnlnn undss.
la'h W shhd st"i". s's''si Ssief caii l-s tss.
cured If any isini
Wv cuntFaet With ths aau,.n, s.s
NV v designated as the tufniaps ~ a.
FdH'l snund aud Draw iiafiat hailnssJ'
ahh " destined to he the punnts.stiss ,.sst
t"t "'san steamers aud faii. s,sl wlii
eN"ntusliN w. thp Terminus IL ns,s 81 ths
Great Overland Niutr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
A SEASIDE ROMANCE.
iOrlginai.l
GERTRUDE GARRISON.


some scasons since to gay seaport came
Like n sal angel straying lost and lone
Amid rude mortals in a sphere unknown,
A girl whose tender beauty seemed claim
To win from every heart love free from
blame.
Divinely perfect, like the breathing stone
For which Pygmalion once made deathless
moan,
When through the marble quivercd life's
quick flame.
friendlcss, unknown, and yet so pure her
mien,
~ rare charm to her each motion chung,
Touching with holy light her brow serene,
That ISLANDERS self mt her soft smile grew
dumb,
AMI envy 10 compassion changed. wcen
The sweetest face that ever poe; sung.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
DIR. VIM. A. NEWELL,
AND
DIR. VIM. A. NEWELL. JR

ID RESPECTFULLY offer their profess
IL sional services to the public
Residence and private offices on Sixth
Street opposite the Public Square.
70 Office consultations at all hours.
Olympia, August q, 1885. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

Alone, he dwe.t apart, In pensive mood;
Though rich and well received, this prin-
cess rare,
With her soft, dangerous eyes and noble
air.
A hot ~ summer friends her friendship
vocal
AMI would be suitors day and night pursued,
Resolved by love inspired, or baser care,
To ransom that young soul from dull de-
slair:
Hut none from her detected solitude
III" girl cuuld win; on leal. with happy art
Mad Sorrows votary and stricken thrall
~ her dead past the secrets to impart,
And truth disclose Ia mystery to ALI,
OF the deep wound that ranked in her breast
Her life that shadowcd with viewless pail.
Aud ~inc there were that with cruel scorn
That sal ono mockei-woulj sweep her
ruicly by
With curling lip and chill -avertcd eye;
A rock she sought. like gray tower wave
worn
And on that ledge rcclincd, abrupt and
high,
The changeful sea and white ships fit
ting by,
Lake Aria'lne pale, would watch forlorn
Then wistful on the far horizon gaze.
Her lover she has lost. some said, lat sea"
His ghost Is near when thus the waters
blaze"
And others. mocking low: "A mermaid she
To woman changed. whom wild sea yearn-
ings dazc-
un'line transformed is pining to he free"
The warm. soft summer DAYS full swiftly
g-i;
july long since hal flown, and August pale
Droopd sultry now beneath her simmer
ing veil.
The heavy air duh inhalations fed,
Mlasmss sick. Of heat excessive bred;
Nhen. lo hurricane with frantic wall
Atlantic City found ON its grand trail
And burst thereon. Blaze now, artilleries
dread;
Thunlcrs and lightnings hiss and crash ON
high;
The o-ean, rouscd, RACES and ruar anear,
with mountainous pillows threatening sea
and sky;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
GI1y'S llarbOr,

~ u shown ~ thr i'hitsd States tss.sa
Snrvv itpl.usts.
~ re-, 1sst HAaaoa nsrwss< as
f"aN' Avn ras sorss
aiii this Tact together " lih Ihe tsn,,eass
natural wealth ~ the surrounding ss.as.
NV and Ito euntfai lassstiaB. ~ lss,,sd a.
hah" y ~" Ifinritasl iiiiut 81 Lki.,gt saa
hi",'' ~ the brsa, Northwest tn he's
thh having ~ tat the lirsi Natural Ia
cation. that paint "a dr.iiussi ~ h.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. Gibb)n'S
liSPenSahY.

l..lsb III NitNlN
VI ~ tpttuTttI
t.tuttt tVtti ~ttttt
$50 ! ttpt~tff ! r
tattI $50 a 80 IH
tltt 20. tfIts 90 t,I ~'N
a. fItIt.HI 80
s..saN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Beautiful View Of tho
OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS.

10" site has = ruuiiuupu. shore. lima. m.
''ih 49, a." north Tbs shore b. ha,.,
'hd hnd gravel 49, tbir hats or ,u,I
lh' t"e't tt'ii 80 'itaN 70 iisftsii uf sash
"a. i"'W'i nv The H.as sppf,sseh =,
i,'fh' l"ihi 49, 'h' east Hnd taidlaws
Point nU the stst ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
ONE NIGHT OF HORROR

New YORK, April s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-18
FHE WABASHRAILWAY
The Knights of Labor to Quit
Work.
RUSSIA AND AFGHANISTAN.
The Lincoln Medals-The Iron Trade
-Riel-Helping the English
Mexican Matters-Etc.
RUSSIA AND AFGHANISTAN.
Another Strike

ST. LOUIS. August 17.-Last Friday
there came to this city four members Of
the general executive committee of the
Knights of Labor. The mission of these
gentlemen was to have a conference
with Col. Talmage, general manager of
the1Wabash Railway, in regard to the
relations existing between members of
the Knights of Labor and the railroad
company, which are said to be in quite
a disturbed condition. Talmage being
out of the city, he was telegraphed to
requesting him to state where and when
a conference could be had. To this
Talmage replied that he saw no reason
why he should meet the committee for
the purpose named; he was not aware
of any dissatisfaction existing among
employees of the road, and declined to
confer with the committee. AS an ap-
parent outcome of this there was pro-
mulgated to-day at Moberly, Mo. where
the Wabash Railway has extensive
shops. an official order commanding
"all Knights of Labor of the Wabash
system at all points, to quit work on
Tuesday, August 18th, at II o'clock
noon. and remain out till further orders
from the general executive board" The
order is signed by Frederick Turner,
secretary of the board. The order has
created quite a sensation in Moberly,
and the strike ordered is looked upon
as one of the most serious for many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-18
The Iron Trade.

PrTrsBURG, Pa, August 1.-THE out
look in the iron trade has not been more
favorable for number of years than at
present Signs of improvement are
coming to the surface every day and
manufactures are beginning to concede
appearing. Orders are increasing rap
idly and many mills are running on
double time. The worst feature is the
existing strike among nailers which
from present indications does not look
as if an amicable settlement of the diff
6culty were near at hand. Manufactur-
ers have decided to ignore the nailers
until they accept their terms, while the
nailers still present a determined front
in their demand for last years scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-18
The Coming Mercuries.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE state
ment that Chief Examiner Lyman, of
the civil service commission, had an
interview with the Postmaster-Ge
on the subject of requiring applicants
for appointments as postoffice messen-
under the special delivery system about
to be inaugurated to pass the civil SER
vice examination. is denied by Mr..
Lyman. He says the matter has not
been formally considered yet. The
manner of appointing the boys, he says,
will be upon the recommendation Of
postmasters, who will send the names
of applicants to the postoffice depart
ment, or to the civil service commission,
in case theEhoys are appointedunder the
service rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-18
Mexican Matters.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Au-
gust 1.-THE trials of the students and
editors who are charged with melting a
riot are ROW going on. The judge who
Is trying the cases has decided that the
arrests were in accordance with law.
Senior Chavainer, editor of Monitor-Re-
pubIicano, is still in prison, from which
he continues to write for his paper on
social topics. The disposition OF his
case excites lively interest.
Government is taking measures to
stop the extensive smuggling which is
carried on along the Rio Grande from
tier. Some apprehension exists regard
ing the large contraband importation of
firearms from the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-18
In Favor of Rial.

MONTREAL, August Another meet
ing in favor of Riel was held at Popineau
Market tonight, and was attended by
about 1900 persons. Addresses were
delivered by f. X. Lemieux and Charles
Fitzratrick, two of Riel's counsel,
Charles Langel;ers, advocate OF Quebec,
and others. Resolutions condemning
the trial as unconstitutiona were
passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-18
Russia and Afghanistan

LONDON, August .16.-A Simla dis
patch says: Three thousand men are
employed upon the defenses here. and
there are 1900 troops at this place
Colonel Ridgeway's task is a difficult
one, owing to the proximity of Rus
SLAMS, and the jealousy existing among
the Ameer's officials. Russia is in
triguing to submit the allegiance of the
Amer and to create party favorable
to her policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-18
The Lincoln Medals,

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Ma
tiOnal Republican has received a letter
from the United States Consul-General
at Paris, stating that one of the four
gold medals, commemorative of the
death of President Lincoln in the Uni
ted States is in possession of David F.
S. Fuller, an attache of the Paris con-
sulate. The whereabouts of the four
are now known.