davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

TO ne FOfItIIIIIttI.
Will give in my next Il thrilling
Thrilling is g""d.-Ep. adventure
had i'll 1860, while on Il trip from Tum-
water to Muckilteo, in the old sloop
Mary ann, with cargo of flour and
whisky bought Of Capt. G. Crosby
The whisky was known as "Crosby'S
Best" and twas Il sure shot.
The whole sycho to he found in our
weekly.
If YOU want Il good Christmas Dinner 20
to the Gold Bar Restaurant where turkey
and CRANBERRY sauce will he served from
) to 1PM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYxpr,,
November 16, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
~ Cyphert has filed notice Of intention
to make final proof before the Register
and Receiver, at their office, in Olympia,
cember, A. d. 1886, on Pre-emption d. s.
No: 10 .2sS. for the NE i of Sc 4 OF Sec.
10 TIP 20 N, r West.
He names as witnesses J. B. Shelton,
Thomas Wyvil, Martin Lewis and w. II.
kneeland, all of Shelton, W. r.
JOHN Y. OSTRANDER,
Register of the Land Office.
First publication Nov. 10, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

THE Gold Bar Restaurant has Just re.
ceived fine lot of Eastern oysters
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

STEP in at Van Epps' and buy good
umbrella for IS cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
Alexander TrwiS DnfnuIanf 1

Alexander Lewis, Defendant
Action brought in the District Court q
the Second Judicial District of the Terri.
tory of Washington, holding terms al
Olympia for the counties of ThurstoI
and Mason, and complaint filed in the
county of Thur>ton. in the Office of the
clerk of the said District Court. Decen
Der 3D. 1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
SUM M ONS.
No. 2,

No. 2,Gl1.
IN the District Court of the Second Judi
i cial District of the Territory of Wash
ington, holding terms at Olympia. tor tn.
counties of Thurston and Mason
l,I.... L, l....i.. li.ai..4;I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
SUM MONS.

NO. X,BUBe
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at Olympia, for the counties of Thurs
ton and Mason.
John Dodge, Plaintiff,
VS.,
X. F. Shoecraft Annie Nj. Shoecraft, First Ma
tional Bank of Olympia, Sutclifs Baxter and
Albert NJ. Brooks. partners as s, Baxter &
Co. and Geo. A. Barnes, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms at Olympia for the
counties of ThurstOn and Mason, and Complaint
filed in the county of Thurston, in the Office of
the Clerk of said District Court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

This is the chain; dost like the pie
t,r., D..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

WARRANTY DEEDS. Mortgages, &c
w For sale at the office of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

vet Cabinct.-ED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

While the average prOuuets "a Jnc
different crops in the State appear TO be
low, it must be taken into consideration
tn At immense areas of very poor land are
planted ia some sections OF the State, and,
not being we'll cultivated, little can be
expected. Frequently farmers-uegro
tenants specialiy-attempt TO cultivate
from 60 tn so acres Of land with a single
mule, and the wonder is that they make
anything at all.
The protiJableuess of high farming in
Georgia mas heen demonstrated in nearly
every part of the State. Old WORKOUT
pine lands have been reclaimed and made
TO produce two bales of cotton and over to
the acre. Similar lands are frequently
made to Dorduce % o. so bushels 81 corn. In
the coast counties over 100 bushels of corn
AaVe been made to the acre. while of
sweet potatoes, yields OF from 200 to 400
bushels per acre are by no means rare.
The syrup crop is very profitable in the
southern counties Ofthe State. Tue syrupis
made from West India cane. and the cid
5 from 800 to 500 gallons per acre when
the land is properly prepared aud cuti-
waited. AT 40 cents pr CATION the net
profits are from $40 to $50 per acre. The
sugar cane does vel in southern Georgia,
and no one VINO knows anything about it
will ever feel satisfied to cultivate sOr-
ghum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
LOUISE MICHELIN PRISON.
Observations on the Relative socia-
biIity of Cats and Rats.

DIZZY OF CAta ana haGs.
Paris Letter 10 the London Ne15s
Louise Michel brought four cats with
her from Noumea to France. They were
given her when she arrived in New
Caledonia by a convict, who had served
her time anu was returning to Europe.
The youngest, Moustache, IS now six
teen, and the eldest, Ninette, is nineteen.
They were with her at st. Lazare. The
fourth killed himself under circum-
stances honorable 10 himself and his mis-
tress. Tue day she was recurring from
London he was on the top OF a house.
When ne saw her getting out OF the cab,
ne, in trying to jump from balcony to
balcony, fell into the street from the
third story and was so injured that he
died ia n few hours.
These cats at st. LaZare were taught to
live on good terms with the rats that
came every morning in crowds To Louises
cell to be fed. | asked the "Citoyonne"
what she thought of the rat. She sad
that 1t was intelligent, incapable of at
taching itself, she thought, to a human
being, and more on the lookout for bene-
tits to come than for past services, but
family affection was strong IN it's heart.
Young rats were not only kind but re-
spectful to their aged relations and, in
deed, to Old rats in general. Mothers
directly they had weaned their little ones,
not only brought tnem TO Louise's ceti.
but placed them at her feet ana seemed to
ask her protection for them. There were
rats toOthless from age. When a crust
was thrown to them younger rats chewed
1t, 50 as TO enable them to eat it COM
fOrCably. Ii a young rat was 80 ill-bred
as to help Itself before an elderly one, the
Others were down upon II.
Before the cats had been taught to live
IN smity with the deuizens of the sew
efs, Moustache bit the pa " off one of the
latter. According to Louise Michel,
there was quite an explosion OF sympathy
among her t1ur-foOted visitors on benalf
Of the wounded one, ana she gained their
confidence by letting Ii down with string
from her window into the court, after she
had nursed it tor about a forth ght.
Wnen sne had been sometime in Jail tine
rats grew so dainty that they would not
eat plain bread unless she got it toasted
for them. The Governor OF the prison,
who was most kind 10 her, and who is
naturalist and nm hOHlBle a'espru, enjoyed
her successful attempts to bring cats and
rats to live in amity and to tame the lat
ter. She could neY.r domesticate them
No sooner had she fed them than they all
climbed up the wall TO the window and
passed out thereby to return TO their
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
NEWS SUNDAY FEBRUARY IA, s86.TWEIyE PAGES.

OF total rice crop of United States 3d.
413 barr Is. Savannah received and
shipped OIL .670 barrels OF 80 pounds each
average.
During year II American and 259 for
elgn vessels entered at custom house,
while there were 3S9 cOastwise entrances.
- lne receipts of naval stores were 123,-
464 casks spirits turpentine and so, 1913
barrels rosin, the receipts being nearly
twice as large as those Of Charleston and
wilmington 1.-TWO next largest naval
stores ports) together.
Foreign exports were lumber IA, SS7 600
ieet, valued at$206, 1871; Of timber 27l,23l
cubic feet, valued at $50 ,094.
Sea island cotton, $40 bales. valued at
92oo'l0S upland cotton, 36S,33S bales,
valued at S17,5l9, 500; spirits turpehtine,
3,s9l,l75 gallons, valued at 81, 246,374;
other articles valued at 1923, 1873; total ex-
ports, $19, S79, sos.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
THE MONKEYS DIAL.
SatirioSi BurIesque Improves the Bust
ness of An Organ Grinder.

ness IA AL ONkhh
Fran TIE NeiD York JonrnaI.
The most ingenious catcher OF coin by
means Of new bait to an old trap Is an or
gan grinder. He looks like an Italian,
but warrant If he could be induced TO
speak, which he cannot be, so far as my
solicitation extended, his language would
be the nasal English OF Downeaster.
None other than Yankee could have
made the invention that he uses so pro-
titsby. Tue mechanical enforcement OF
honesty on the part of cashiers has gone
TO extremes in New York. From tue first
bell punches in the cars to the latest
check punching machines in the stores
employees are honest with cows, springs,
wheels and gOngs. This street musician
turns the crank OF au ordinary organ,
and his attendant monkey looks In no
wise peculiar, save that on the breast OF
the brute Is large dial with one hand,
like those familiar in the cars. The
monkey holds out the masters hat, and
when a coin is given TO him, be pulls a
string, the bell strikes once, the hand
joys one notch around the dial, and the
burlesque is so complete and funny that
the amused spectators are sure TO pay
for many repetitions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
FOREIGN IMPORTS.


The grocery trade of Savannah amount
ed to over S10,000,000. Dry goods trade
about same.
Oranges, lemons and peaches shipped
North 1885 barrels and 3l0,844 boxes.
Watermelons 567,279.
Vegetables 607, 751 barrels and 432,574
boxes.
Fertilizers shipped interior $3.50 tons
worth about 5000, 900.
Receipts wool S64 $40 pounds, hides
l,ol5,057 pounds. Exports 3,649 bales
wool, and 10000 bales hides.
MANUFACTURES, ETC.
Three large rice mills, total capacity
1000 barrels per day.
Flour, grist, steam, coffee and spice
mills.
-Four cotton congresses, capacity about
5000 bales per day.
-Four iron foundries aud machine shops,
locomotives. cars, engines, ETC., extern
sIYe railroad shops.
Flaming and turning mills and manu-
factories of doors. sash, blinds, stairs,
bal usters, etc.
Cotton factory, making yarns, cloth,
etc.
Among other manufacturing enter
prlses are those for agricultural imple-
ments. furniture, tinware, trunks, valises,
barrels, wagons, cigars and tobacco,
copper stills, stencils, candy, bricks,
artificial stone, etc
OF bakeries, there are seventeen, two
large steam bakeries devoted to the man
ufacture of crackers of all kinds.
There are several lines of street rail-
roads, with railroad and boat lines lead
ing to summer resorts and points OF in
terest in the suburbs.
The warehouse facilities are simply i'm
mense, and TIE bulk Of the shipping is
done direct frcm the railrood wnarves,
above and below the city, SO that it does
not cucumber thu streets.
There Is large business done in fish
and Oys ers, Savannah supplying many
of the interior cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
Madame Modieska's Pug Dog.

from me RetO IOrh tribune.
Actresses and their managers, in these
days of red-hot competition, devise in
genious plans to keep the name of the
''star'' prominently before the public,
An innocent looking paragraph goes the
rounds stating that Miss so-and-so car.
ries a crOc0dile's tooth in her pocket as
an amulet; or that she travels with two
servants, four birds and six cats, with a
monkey thrown in by way OF a comic
0uch or that she has lost diamonds
worth $4,000. But the following is a
true story of Madame MOdjeska:
little while ago, while performing
out West sue purchased pug dog. Her
manager saw in this trfilng occurrence
matter for a pleasant puff. He W aited on
one Of the Heading citizens" of Louis
vile, and induced him to make a formal
pr sentation OF the dog TO the actress.
An elaborate red and gold collar was pur-
chased, and when the dog was invested
with this ornate equipment the ''leading
citizen" came upon the stage at the end
Of the play, and in a flowing speech pre-
scented the black-muZZled canine to
Madame M0djeskH, who expressed deep
thanks in few choice phrases OF prettilv
fractured English, and then gracefully
withdrew, clasping PIGGY to her breast
and kissing him etfusively. Reporters
were present, of course, to chronicle
these touching incidents, and, for week,
ingenious little paragraphs fl lated up
aud down the stream OF Western Jour
nalism, in which the lberalty OF the
heading citizen" the handsome pug, and
Madame MOdjeska's shining talents were
curiously mixed up. The dog mad paid
for himself ten times over.
the pug, however, was not to be a
nupnnfIIul INV m Is fol ,.,sa
tress. He usually accompanied her to
the theatre, servant holding him well
IN leash. One night in Philadelphia.
when the actress was playing Adrienne
LecOuvreur, during the last act, wnen
she was writing under the baeful infu-
ence of the poisoned bouquet, by some
mischance PIGGY slipped his moose and
walked gravely on the stage, and, re-
cosniztng his mistress, reared himself
c0mIcally upon his launches and watched
the thrilling scene. In vain the people
ut the wings endeavored TO coax him on,
He seemed to be interested in Adrienne's
emotional and startling attitudes. In
vain the actress scOw led at him. Not
c0mprehendlng the nature of her gestures.
he rushed about the stage In the maddest
manner, whining and bowling alternately.
TO say that the audience shrieked with
laughter is hardly convey an idea OF
Tue amusement huOfueu Dy the uneX-
pected intruder. or course the great
scene OF the play came TO an abrupt end,
Modieska fed in dismay; her maid, ter
rOr-stlcken AT The roars OF the audience,
rushed upon the stage, and, IN endeayOr.
ing 10 seize his pug-hip, caught her foot
~ the carpet and Tel sprawling. with her
head in the flowers that the actress, lew
moments before, bad flung To the ground.
The curtain descended in double-auck
time; the sound OF excited voices. with
violent objurgations ii, rcely lntermixed.
was head behind the scenes: and the
spectators nearly "laughed their heads
oii'' as they made their way TO the street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

There Is marked increase IN Wheat as
well as oats, and decrease in sweet p0-
tatoes, yet ouly one other State surpasses
her present yield, North Carolina, with
1880 bushels.
The rice crop for successive census
years has been as follows, in round num-
bers: In 1850, 0,O00,000 pounds; 1860, 3d.
10000; 1870, y. 25O, 600; 1880, % 1883, 900.
Georgia stands second IN rice product.
South Carolina 52,000,000p unds, Georgia
$4,000, 900, Lou siana $4,000 600, and North
Carolina 5,500,000.
The production of wool for the wears
named was as follows: In 1880. 990,0l9
lbs; $50, 946,227 lbs; 1870, e46,947 lbs;
1850, 1,2S9, 56O lbs.
LIVE STOCK.
The following table SHOWS the statistics
of live stock IN Georgia for the years 1870
and 1880:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

THE word environment now 20 popular.
was Introduced into our language by homas
L4rlyle, wifq, borrowed ID from the French.
they having used' u for twgcepturies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

EARLY IN HIS CAREER the late Joseph Mas
took the place OF sims Reeves az London
concert, the latter being indisposed. Goingto
Nottingham the next morning he heard from
behind his newspaper two fellow travellers
Discussing the performance One OF them
had gone all the way from nottingham 10
London 10 near Reeves, and was ex eedinnlv
wtOih ~ the sub stitution OF ~ mob, d -
Then Mr.. MGa- laid down his paper and ex-
pressed NJ regrets az having done 80 poorly
etc, TO the others great cot,fuslon. A noiogise
70 lowed, however. and the incident was the
beginning Of lifelong friendship.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

GROSS PRODUCTION .

The value OF the railroad property In
the stale 10 estimated at 500, 900, 900.
GROSS PRODUCTION.
The gross product OF all industries for
1850 nave been roughly estimated AZ $780,
UOO.OOO 10 9l0O, OOO,0O0, consisting OF the
following leading items.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The following table sh Tvs the statistics
of leading crops in Georgia for 1850:

Cotton is the most valuable crop. OF
this great staple the production in Geor-
gia was, in 1850, 100000 bales; 1860,
100000; 1870, $4,000; 1880, $4,000. The
largest croa ever made in the State was
in 1882, 9l2 600.
Within the State the leading counties
in cotton production are as follows by
census # 1880: Burke, 20,l72 bales;
Washington, 23,05S; Houston, $1,000;
Troup, 1905; Coweta, 1929; Meri-
wether, 10, 1874; Hancock, 1000; Floyd,
14,545.
la the northern tier of counties and in
the southeastern part comparatively little
cotton is produced. Fifteen or twenty
counties can be named, the aggregate
production of them all being less than
1000 bales.
The corn crop on 1858, 1888 acres, in 1880,
was 23,2O2, 6l8 bushels-an average of
little over 8 bushels per acre.
The crops o. former census years were
as follows 1850, 30,000,O00; 1861, 3l,000,-
u0Q. IGN lnn nnu b,ta haIu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

The climate Of Southern Georgia Is sim
ply delightful. fne temperature rarely
ris e. abuyr % IN sumner or de-cends be-
low the irsf1ing point ~ winter. snow
is seldom seen, aud d. yer fails in suf-
ncient quantities 70 whitsn the surface Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
WEALTH, INDUSTRY, ETC.

The tax returns IN the Office of the
Comptroller General show a remarkable
Increase in the material wealth of GeOr-
gin during the past seventeen years. In
in tue state was $3.50, O0.0C0, aud In 1884
II was S317, 07A27l. Increase OF 1884 over
1883 was $40, l67 ,9l6. Tue development of
tue Sla4e UelOre tue war was most extra
o diary. In 1850 the total Valuation Of
taxable property was $685. 900. 900. IN
1850 u was S6t2. 900 900. The tax returns
i1r 1854 show the property 10 be divided
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
Sudden Death Near San Jose.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
The Seattle Situation.

SEATTLE, February 9th.-Tbere is not the
least change in the situation this morning.
The unexpected bloodshed Yesterday pro
duced wonderous effect, and throughout
last night not a sound was heard. nor were
there any noisy gatherings on the streets,
as on the night previous. The stiffness of
the grave reigned all over the town, in
great contrast with the violent fury of the
day. The militia are vet on duty. but ar
duous and uninterrupted service has COM
pletely worn them out. 1t was expected
that aid would be given by the arrival of
Federal troops, but their non-appearance
has caused much disappointment Indig-
nation runs high because of the inatten-
ton of the authorities at Washington to the
urgent appeals for troops.
An Anti Chinese Club Takes Possession
of Chinatown in Olympia.
OLYMPIA. February 9th.-This morning,
about o'clock, a mob commenced taking
possession of the Chinese houses in this
city, and an alarm was given by the ring
ing of fire bell. Before the citizens could
realize what was happening a guard COM
posed of members of the Anti Chinese
Leagues, was placed in possession of each
China house, and the Cinnamon were or
led by a young man named Hetzel, who
was recently employed as Assistant En-
rolling Clerk in the Legislature, and who
held position for some time in the office
of Territorial Auditor also, Junk dealer
names Bales. Hetzel is q Knight of Labor
The bosses of the China houses have been
given three days to leave town, and the
employees have received notice to leave at
10 o'clock to-day. Sheriff Bellings has
summoned a posse and they are being
sworn in now. Wagons have been hired
to 1n J..
So far things are quiet, with the exception
of a crowd on the streets. OHe of the re-
suits OF the non-passage of military bill
is now felt. Since the militia was dis
banded here any ordinary police force is
insufficient to keep order to any great ex-
tent. The Cinnamon are sufficiently fright
ened to leave now at once.
SECOND DISPATCHI
OLYMPIA, February 9th-The Chinese
remain in their abodes unmolested. The
agitators have done nothing since morn
ing. Everything is quiet this evening.
Bales and Hetzel the leaders in this morn
lng's demonstration, were arrested, and re-
leased on $500 bail. Late this afternoon
about 500 citizens assembled in Columbia
Hall, at the call of Mayor Chambers. After
speeches favoring the upholding of the
law 100 men signed the roll of q law and
order committee. There has been no Chi
nese agitation here lately, and it is be-
lieved the movement started to-day will
not advance.
Troops Awaiting Orders.
VANCOUVER, February 9th.-General Glib
bon, as precautionary meas re- placed 45O
troops of the Fourteenth United States In
fantry on steamer last night, awaiting
final orders from Washington, ready to
proceed instantly TO Kalama, and by special
train to Seattle. They remained all night
aboard, but no orders came. The troops
were ordered to quarters this morning. but
are still in readiness to march to Seattle or
Olympia when ordered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
UTAH.
Adzsces from Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, February 9th.-The bill CIV
ing conviats the right of bail pending APP
peal, except in cases of murder in the first
degree, having again passed the Legisla-
ture, amended to inclade murder in the
second degree and rape, Governor Murray
to-day again vetoed it, on the ground that
it would enable rich men, or men backed
by powerful confederates, to eyade speedy
punishment, while poor men or strangers
must go to Jail. 1t would obstruct and
perhaps defeat the operation of the laws
against polygamy,. which the Courts are
striving to suppress.
Half the time of the session of the Leg,
islature is now gone, and nothing has been
done except to help the polygamists evade
| or delay the execution of the law, Or fi1
juries so that conviction will be harder
! than heretofore.
| Samuel II. b. Smith was convicted to-
day Of unlawful cohabitaiion, on the testi
mopy Of his plural wife's sister, gbc swor,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
WHOLE NO. 1O,86O.

that smith married her sister and acknowl-
edgec the paternity Of her children.
Joseph McMurrin, Sr., pleaded not guilty
OF unlawful cohabitation, and then went
on the stand and admitted it. The Jury
found him guilty. The same procedure
was had IN the case of w. H. Lee.
The body OF Nephl Stewart was found
yesterday beside the road near Howans-
vile, Utah. His wagon, loaded with pouI-
try, had upset.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
A New way to Paw Old Deb,s.

Shakespeare tells how this can be accom-
plished in one of his immortal plays; but
debts to nature must be paid on demand,
unless days of grace be obtained through
the use of DIR. Pierce's Medical Discov-
cry" 1t is not " cure-all, - butinvaluable
for sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
consumption and all diseases of the pull
monary and other organs caused by scrof-
ula or bad blood" Scrofulous ulcers,
swellipgs and tumors are cured by its won
derful Alternative action. BY druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10

No OTHER medicine isso reliable as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for the cure of colds,
coughs and all arrangements of the respira
tory organs tending toward consumption.
1t affords sure relief for the asthinatic and
eonsumpdve, even in advanced stages of
disease