davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
The District Court.
Ar CHAMBERS, MARCH 3, 1856.

r. A. Parker VS.. Eliza Parker, petition
for divorce; further continuance till 22d
instant. on account of absence and ILL
ness ri plaintiff attorney, ii. c. Strive.
Isaac Pincus VS.. Jasper Hartman mo-
ton for new trial herein, hitherto argued
and submitted, was denied; upon the
DEFENDANTS RENTING all of his atiirma-
tive judgment for damages ($6G9 52) and
accepting a judgment for costs against
plaintiff, defendant was allowed until
10Th instant to exercise such option.
This seems to be veritable Jarndvce
case, the verdicts of two juries having
been set aside by the Court.
d. J. Talbot VS.. Thomas Macleay; mo-
ton for new trial herein argued by Nc
Fadden and Thorn for defendant Mac
lcay) and by Hartman contra. and coun-
sci allowed ten days Oil each side to pre-
sent written briefs thereon.
NJ. W. Willis VS.. his Creditors, appli-
cation ni j. NJ. Lammon by his attorney
to settle statement Of facts on appeal to
Supreme Court by Lalnmon herein al.
lowed; statement settled.
Next rule day at chambers March 20,
1856, commcncin. at ~ o'clock A. Nj.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

The EFrEcrs.- Of our citize ma
who spent . few days in Tacoma,
this week. expresses the greatest sat
isfaction over the new order Of
things instituted since the depar-
ture OF the Chinese. He says every
body seems TO be contented and bus.
mess. II not brisk, is at least in appar-
entity healthy condition. What q
contrast this affords to the results OF
the high pressure policy OF Seattle,
whose interests have suffered such o
terrible depression from the exciting
events OF the past month! There
arc too many intellectual Simpsons
In the Queen City," and the ex-
periopce o! her people but revives
memories Of the sad fate of the Phil.
lestines narrated in sacred history.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

The car-drivers in New York en-.
gagedin riotous preceding yesterday
and were reinforced by a bowling
mob Of 10000 persons, who stoned
the policemen, demolished cars and
Raised Ned" generally. Still no.
body was killed. If the Rev. Banks
and his colleagues had been there,
doubtless he result would have been
different.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

The tug Iacoma has been appraised
at $4,000 by board appointed
by the court to ascertain her value
in the libel suit brought against her
for the loss of the ship John Rosen-
fed. The owners as we'll as the
libellants are dissatisfied with the
estimated value. The former de-
clare it too high and the latter too
low,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

n for Olympia, 'A'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

The Tacoma Ne,Cs appears to have
q monopoly of the news relating to
our Territorial Executive. 1t now
affirms that Mr.. Beriah Brown, of
Seattle, has gone to Washington to
hurry up matters and bring the
commission in his pocket when he
returns. Still it expresses the opin.
ion that Mr.. Semple has the pole
which will ultimately knock the per-
simmons,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
PRICES CURRENT.

Corrected March 8, 1886.
MEATS.
BEEF-Boiling. SC; Steaks, 10, 12X @ l5c;
Roa-ts 12x c p n.
NCTTON-Cuts lOc D n.
VEAL-t'uilets, 15c; Roasts, 12kc; Stew
pieces lOc Il n.
PORK-Chops. 12Kc: Corned 10c q d.
HAMS-l4c: Sliced Zoe r b.
BAC0N-l0c Sliced 12hc II b.
SliOULDERS-Sc a n.
SAUSAGE-12xc q b.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-69c per bu.
ONIONS-$1 50 u bu.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTER-55 q Csc q u.
Etit'S-l5c 4, doz.
FLOuR-&4 a q SC 2 bbl.
BCCkWHEAT-1Of n SKIS &c.
CORN MEAL-IO-fb SKIS 40 q Soc.
FEED $40 q SIS . ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

DELEGATE Voorhees, has introduced
a bill for prohibiting Chinese immi.
grafton, which seems to cover the
ground admirably, but there is little
hope Of it becoming the law at the
present session Of Congress. That
body is ominently conservative, and
moves slowly even when urged by
the most manifest necessity. The
best that can be expected is the en-
sc,ment OF restriction law that will
restrict. while popular sentiment on
this coast fsvors an abrogation of the
treaty which has been productive of
NO much harm aud which stands as
. constant menace TO the industrial
interests Of our county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
We "HeW to the Line" and "let the
Chips fall where they will" in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, Trunks and Novelties
STRICTLY UPON MERIT,
ONE-PRICE---OUR GUIDING STAR |
HONOR IN DEALING,
Our Rrin c1P10 J

Let nOOne place us i'm the same
category with other merchants.
We buy and sell strictly for cash
and our Goods are all marked I'm
plain figures. We have, positive
ly the largest retail House In
Olympia.
Our business is done strictly
upon merit. and merit alone!
No lying! No haggling! No
misrepresentation! practiced I'm
our establishment. Truth has
established our reputation since
the day we came among the peO-
pie. We have been rewarded
with their confidence and still
possess it, in spite of jealous pre-
tended merchants.
With ample cash and good com.
merciaI standing throughout the prin-
Cipal markets in the United States
and Europe as our hackers, we dis
count others in everything, by giving
the people all benefits Of trade, and
therefore have no peers and Compet-
itors to cross swords with
No Empty Shelves. covered with
Calico or Shoidy Cheap John stock,
kept in Snitle COnce RIA.
But fresh and stylish Goods awuys in sight for patrons
and having than others combined makes the only
6rscass trade WITH and where Everybodys cash gets
its honest equivalent. Remember the reliable,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
OF TOKLAS d KAUFMAN,
w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

A NEW lodge of Odd Fellows was
instituted ct Black Diamond, last
Saturday evening, and another at
Sumner last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Market Review.

slight improvement is noted in some lines of
trade this week. probably owing more to the re-
cept Of reasonable supplies by several of our firms
than any other cause. The grocery trade is much
broken and prices Of staples low, but there IL
promise of firner business as the season advan-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

The NEw CONSTITUTION is the
little of weekly publication, issued
on Christmas day, devoted to poll
tical sciences. This new publication
isoutspoken against Monopolies and
Kindred subjects, and viii take an
active interest in behalf Of all wage
workers. 1t is published by the
New Constitution Publishing Com
pany," Is Broad street, New York,
at $500 a year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

IT has been decided that the
funeral Of General Logan will take
place in The Senate chamber next
Friday, and that the remains will
be inferred ina Washington cemetery
until the place Of final burial is
determined. BY request Of Mrs.
Logan General Sheridan will be in
charge Of the procession which will
escort the remains from Calumet
Place to the Capitol.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

EDITOR Henry ". Grady Of the
Aflanfo Conc..ifufiou, who delivered
the famous speech on "The New
South at the dinner Of the New
England Society on Wednesday
night, Of last week and which made
him national reputation, is repres-
ented as having piercing black eyes,
raven hair, . oharmingly frank
manner, and peculiarly graceful
bearing as an orator. When he
arose to deliver his speech he looked
upon the faces Of over 500 strangers.
lie was the first Southernerto speak
at a dinner Of the society since the
war, and before him were men whose
names are synonyms Of legal acu-
men, culture, and wealth. All
watched him intently. Gen. Sher-
man and DIR. Talmage had preceded
him with speeches highly eulogistic
Of the North, and they too closely
scanned the earnest looking and
dignifed Southerner as, in we'll
modulated tones, he began his
speech. lie hadn't said six lines
before the assemblage broke out in
storm of cheers. When DIR. Grady
spoke Of Abraham Lincoln as one
of the great types of American
manhood, mighty shout went up,
and when he said ssDear to me are
the home of my childhood and the
traditions of my people, the APP
plause of the New Englanders
brought happy smile to his face
and an added brightness to his eyes.
From that moment Mr.. Grady APP
peared at home. His peroration
was listened to in silence that be-
tokened the interest of his audience,
and in closing, when he asked the
New Englanders if the North would
permit the prejudice of war to re-
main in the hearts Of the conquerors
when 1t had dieo in the hearts of the
conquered the 800 throats thundered
a ssNovthat must have been heard a
blockaway When he sat down q
heads Of the diners rs Fney 4yAsvtbe
him, the band whooped up "Way
Down in Dixie, and every one said
that Mr.. Grady was humping fine
! fellow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

A lady in st. Lonis has not know
who're her father was for years. The
other day an old gentleman called
and said he was her long-lost parent.
He showed such 4 surprising knowl.
edge Of the family that she believed
him. He told her that he had made
= fortune Of S., 900. 900 in the far
West. and now that be had found
his heir he would die happy. It
was touching meeting. and the
only drawback to the old man )
happiness was the fact that it vas
after banking hours, and he was
out ofcash. Then his dufiful aaugh-
ter loaned him 81, and pretty soon
be stepped ont Mrs. Champagne
has not seen him since. neither has
she seen her sons beaver 0vercoat
nor bis gold watch and cIain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

GEx. Logan, like most honest
and generous public men, died poor.
This was 50 well known to his init
mate personal friends, that already
s15,o 900 have been subscribed for
the benefit Of Mrs. Logan, and other
large contributions are constantly
being secured. It is said that tho
Grand Army posts will pay or the
indebtness on the Generals late
Washington residence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

The discussion Of the Labor oues.
ton between Mr. J. Frank Supplee
Of Baltimore aud Mr. John Salmon
II the knights Of Labor, took place
last night IN Baltimore. The SIN
publishes this morning Mr. Sup
plee's speech and Mr. salmon :
reioinder. both Of which are able
and interesting Ne regret that
orr limited space prevents their re-
publication in Ink CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

SECRETARY Manning has given
up all notion of resigning. His
health is so much improved that he
has determined to crafty President
Cleveland's wish that his cabinet
shall remain in tact.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

PRESIDENT Garrett of the b. &
0. gave the messenger boys and
their ponys the usual Christmas
blow out at the Relay House. One
bright little fellows heart was so
full Of JOY, that at the close Of the
feast, he sprang to his feet and ex-
Stained:
My pony is daisy,
The finest in the land
Only one thing is the matter:
He draws blisters on my hand
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

IT is not generally known that
the late John w. Garrett of the b.
& @. railroad, directed in his will
that one hundred thousand dollars
of his estate should be invested so
as to yield yearly sum of six
thousand dollars to aid IN improv-
ing the condition of the poor, to be
used under the discretion of the
Baltimore Association for the I'M
provement of the condition of the
Poor" This income was payable
one year after his death, and as Mr..
Garrett died in September 1884, the
Association has received the first
yearly payment, which added to
voluntary contributions from chari-
table citizens.giv the Association
very large sum with which to re-
lieye distress the present winter.
Mr.. Garrett also wiIled fifty
thousand dollars annually to objects
Of benevolence, to educational pur-
poses, to aid virtuous and struggling
persons, and to promote the happi-
ness and progresr Of society-to be
used in the judgment and at the dis
erection of the trustees of his estate.
This beqnest shall continue as long
as bis estate will justify such appro-
priation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

HON. WM. KIMNEL, whose illness
had been mentioned in The CAPT.
TAI, died yesterday at his residence
in Baltimore, in the 10th year Of
his age. He leaves a widow but no
children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29
Zen dverii s'nrnIs.


THE United Temperance Committees VIII
ii hold their meeting on sunday afternoon,
january end, 1887, 1t four o'clock in Tenn
peranc Hall. Rev. Mr.. Tyler. u baltimore VIII
be pre6nt. Mr. Tyler Is good Temperance
speaker. 1t IL the desire Of the Committees
that every person who would like to see this
good work progress. come tout and aid with
their presence and song. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29
Tax Collectors Sale.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 9Th, N
DY VIRTUE OF authority vested d
I'D by law, as Collector of State, d
and School Taxes Of the Sixth II
annapolis of Anne Arundel Cd
for the years 1883 and 1884, and b. i
OF the ft1n-Isas. s..~-t Of said taxes
on property assessed in the namc0fCa
Dunn's heirs, in said district, amo
for the year 1883, to the sum Of II
and for the year 1884, to the sum oil
] have levied on and taken in e1a
all that lot of ground situated on
street in the City of Annapolis, "a
63 feet on said street, and extending
to depth Of 10 feet, improved
two-story FRAME HOUSE No a
occupied by the said George Dumb
And notice Is hereby giren, That
scriber, as Collector aforesaid, viz
at Public Sale at the Court House Odd
FRIDAY, the 31st December, L
at IL o'clock NJ. the above describe
OF ground with the improvements
to satisfy and pay the said taxes vii
tcrest and all costs and charges
TO said sale. Terms of Sale Cas-,
d. JOHN Il. HAMM0fss
Collector Sixth District A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

A New York jury convicted an
Italian of manslaughter. The judge
before whom the case was tried,
thought the verdict should have
-"-----------a-s.-i,a-th tho first degree, and
ment for life in Sing Sing punr=
Tertiary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

Ar a pleasant little dance in
West Virginia on Christmas eve,
whisky took possession Of the party,
q row ensucd, and three victims OF
the revolver was the result.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

THE Presidents health will per-
nit him to hold the usual New Year
reception next Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29
Public School Purposes n Anne Aruaill
For neT ear ending Sept. 80, lisa
RRcErrTs
DISBURSEMENTS.

Balance due to Treasurer
September 30. 1885. .....$19R,
Teachers Salaries. ... ca ee
Fuei. ',,.......s............,..,. 1,l5l
Incidental Expenses of Schools W,
hent. 49,. ..:...,......... Sal
Books and Stationery. ... lis,
Building School Houses. -. ASA
Repairing ............,...... 6Hi
Furniture, Blackboards, &c. Ml
High Schools or Academies. 1M'
Per Diem of Commissioners. Ss.
Salary of Examiner. $780,. lN'
Office Expenses and Account
Books. ....... AL
Printing and Advertising 49,. lgl
Paid to Colored Schools. 49,. ,WSl
Insurance. ...,............. IA
Counsel Fees. ............ IWl
Travelling expenses of Exami-
neT. ..s......s..... Oh
Balance Cash on hand. ...,.. AM
-
Total. .................,., $5l IN
WILLIAM HARWo0D i
12,17-3w. Exan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

GEN. Logan's last words were
snis is the end, I'm ready
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-29

Ew-This paper has the largest bona ON. i NE :
DAILY Circulation If any paper In the CITY
Of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
An international Question.
INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE AsHkAN
CASE AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Feb 26-The case of Samuel Ash
man, convicted OF perjury, which came up be-
fore Judge Swift, Of the recorders col 4, yes
terday, involves an international Z uestion
never before passed upon. The case it, Is
thought, will go To the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Some time ago Ash nan es-
capped from the fonia state house of correction
and fled TO Canada. As he could not be brought
back under the treaty for escaping from prison
he was eXtradited on an old charge Of robbery
and acquitted in the recorders court. While
confined in the county Jail here awaiting trial
he was confined In the same ward with q man
named SCHNEIDER, who was accused OF COIN
mitting a big diamond robbery i'm Buffalo, N.
Y. SCHNEIDER told Ashman all about the rob
berry, and, to aid him TO escape, Ashman Of
tered TO swear that SCHNEIDER was in
nocent as he (Ashman) had committed the rob-
berry himself. Ashman did SO, believing that
no harm would come TO him'o account Of the
friendly act, as he thought he could not be
tried on any charge except the one on which he
was extradited. Despite Ashman's testimony
SCHNEIDER was convicted, and he then nfessed
the scheme that he and Ashman had concoctcd
to defeat the ends OF justice. Ashman Was i'm
mediately charged with perjury and gas con-
victed in short order. His counsel raised the
question that his conviction was illegal, he
was indicted for q crime Tor which he had not
been extradited. They held that his conviction
for perjury was a violation Of the Canadian
treaty. Judge swift granted an arrest Of Judg
ment, which is practically a discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

QUA GUARANTEE
There are enough people in Washington At present
who know the reputation and standing Of the R. w.
BELL MFG CO.. of Buffalo. N. Y, to make it almost
superfuous in us to claim for ourselves HONESTY
andINTEGRITY in the manner in which we distrib-
ute the buyers of the famous Michaud Fills
Freres FRENCH VILLA SOAP
Ifyou do not know the R w. BELL MFG. CO. ask
your banker or your grocer they will any them tell
you that we are among the oldest Soap Manufac-
turers in the United States and stand to-day superior
to all others in our iue of business
Is it not guarantee to such names as the cele
brated Michaud Fills Freres. Of Paris, France. the
largest soap world: the Meriden
Britannia Company, of Meriden, Conn.,, the largest
sver-piate company in this country; the world-re-
Wilcox and White Organ Company OF Meriden, Conn:
the Kurtzmann Piano Manufacturers, OF Buffalo:
weare using all these manufacturers goods. By adj
dressing any of the above companies you can obtain
any information TO quantity, quality and price of
our presents.
In making the contracts for and selecting our
ents their standard of merit and qualities were more
largely considered than their u.s. and our
engagements with the makers in every case are to fur
nish none but irst-class goods
No Lottery Methods Devices Of Drawing are
adopted, but the srictest Partially will be observed
and the list distributed exactly the order it Is ar
ranged in our circular.
Our whole method being devised for the purpose Of
introducing French Villa Soap to the favorable
sideraion Of ALL deem it but Justice to its SUPE-
RIOR QUALITIES give with it articles for its con-
snmers which may for long time hereafter be as
SHOW CARR In its patrons possession, calling their
attention, and those within their household to the
Monarch of AL" FRENCH VILLA SOAP Ask
your grocer for French Villa Soap. your wrap
pera ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26
Pensions aud Politics.

PENSIONS ana ROklC1CSs
EXCITING SCENES IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
The House got into a wild state Of excitement
yesterday over the pension appropriation bill.
Gen. Henderson, Of Iowa, made an impetuous
attack upon Pension Commissioner Black and
the democratic party. He read that part of
Commissioner Blacks report where he speaks
OF the Pension Office under his predecessors as
being used for politica! purposes and attacked
Misrepresentation or blunder in estimating
that the arrearages of pensions, If the law was
repealed, would amount to 1920, OOO. 900, and
declared it would, in his opinion, amount to no
more than $15O, OOO, 900, and he thought him.
self as good in speculative philosophy as was
Gen. Black. He referred to Gen. Blacks letter
on this subject and its publication before the
publican members of the committee had seen
M to Mog
raid upon the Treasury"
Mr.. randall interrupted him to say that the
letter was not made public by any member OF
'Then it lies between the President and Gen.
Black" retorted Mr.. Henderson,; "there were
three copies of the letter made" He then criti-
cised the vote upon the bill to increase widows
pensions, stating that Of the Sc votes cast
Mr. Tiii@an ~e Of South Carollna wanted to
getting one penny Of these pensions. ought not
to be compelled to keep them within the
bounds of moderation.
There is no section of the country" retorted
Mr.. Henderson, Sharply, ''tnat before 600 Is
under deeper and more profound obligations to
pay every dollar of its share of that debt than
the southern states. For one, fought for the
south as well as for the north, and that my
friend (Tillman) did not do. laid my life at
his feet as much as did to keep the roof over
my own head" He said he did not make any
sectional fight. He had voted with the south
ern men for the development OF that section,
against bitter opposition. In conclusion he
said: ST sincerely trust that no gentleman, es-
pecially of those who were in the ranks against
me, will misinterpret me, for would rather
spend an eternity in hell with q confederate
than an eternity in Heaven with q northern
copperhead." IApplause and laughter.
During this speech the members gathered on
the republican side, and the speaker was IRE
Quently interrupted.
Messrs Randall and Morrison answered to
correct the impression that there had been any
opposition to the pension appropriation bill
from the democratic side. Ar. Morrison said
he did not recollect Of a southern mans having
cast his vote against appropriattng the money
for pensions authorized by law.
Mr. Reed, OF Maine, made short speech, and
the excitement OF the House became tumuitu-
GUS over q tilt between Messrs Warner, OF Ohio.
and Browne, of Indiana, CONCERNING Commits
sioner Dudley's HlpAt0 Ohio during the last
presidential campaign. MI. Warner charging
that the pension Office had been used In the an-
terest Of the republican party and Mr.. Browne
denying 1t. Words ran high, and for time
there was great excitement and much confu-
sion In the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-26

DENVER, COL, Feb. 26.-J. ID. Sitter engi-
neer OF the Aspen smelter, and another en-
pioye went to the cabin OF Frank Toucer yester-
day TO discover the reason why he had not been
working for several days. On entering the
cabin they were horrified at the sight which
confronted them. Toucer lay on his bed with
ms head nearly severed from bis body and an
Toucer was known TO have saved 500. He was
about fifty years OF age and unmarried. The
murderer is unknown, but is supposed TO be
John Refs, Toucers partner Both worked at
the smelter until some day. fgo, when they dis