Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

atOueihs business IN groceries. corner Of
lru',h and Washington ~treei. They
command custom hy low prices and fair
d',lins
10" southeastern part e town is not
'ntlfriv ir'" from iAI"id fever, there h,-
my ~.t.tc ca~, IA family living at the
! M"~-uian RESIDENCE. Miss Emma
~ tn~. the N,tim. H. ia "A critical CON
dit"n ~ lhlry l. IA attendance
Mt Chapman. wife nf Mr. ! J. Char
man. di"i ~ the family residence. in
h"l"-to. cal. the 18th II December
Deceased Ms a sister ii Mrs. II. l..
Chapman. formerly Of this place and
Veil known y, many If our citizens.
late ~nnhnr,. Pa. paper SAYS, Col
\ ~h--l'i, II blNml IL. l. one uf the
diarnr,~ wln succeeded in having a de-
,i-l.u mo'lr hy the commissioner of
laud- against the clam of the Northern
rhslii, railroad e. lands worth $25 900 900.
Last Tuesday. Mr owen Wood :. fore
ntan IA ihr Little SkuokiIm railroad. was
struck hv falling ,lrrrrk. sustaining Il
ii-lu alton 9" the hIp and being other
~i-r injured about the head and knee
timber the care Of DIR. Riley he is i'm
proving
At last We are ~ have white laundry,
one managed exclusively 10y white labor.
II remains H. bc seen whether practice
fellows prrccpt The saving in the fab
res II clothlng. will, in time. demon
-tratc that the people will save money
l., l,air,nlIlng this new departure.
Col \ \ Shi-slcr oi this city, now
Visiting 1T his eastern home in Sunbury
Pa. writes to friend here that the mer-
cuiV stood nj ~ below zero, at that
place on the 18th ~ January And vet
hc saws lac would prefer Ia indure the
rains 81 Olympia
\ letter from Mr.. G.. \. Hunt, former
New Hampshire, on the 23d ult, saws
that while Telling "A tree, Il limb broke
sni IN falling struck him on the nose,
breaking that organ, from whi.h injury
was hc laid up eight or ten days.
Mr. X. H. Handle, living at Yelm,
killed u very large cougar "A few days ago,
which measured eight feet and ten inches
IN length The cougar had come into the
the yard 81 Mr.. John Longmirc, within
fifteen feet 81 the kitchen and killed
three sheep, and picking up one took to
the WOO l..
The price Of shaving has now been re-
dnccd 20 ten cents. in this place. This is
another Indication that we live in an age
II progress but we presume it would be
difficult Ia convince our old-time knights
II the razor, 81 that act. except it be
ON the principle of II progress down
ward. like a cows tail.
n l.. l. kALEs, Fourth ST.
The Eastsdc street lamps are doing a
splendid thing Tor the gas company and
It makes manager stamford just laugh in
his sleeve Yesterday morning they
were not cxtinguished till half past sew
en- O'Clock. about the usual time for turn
: ing of the attcnuatcd fluid from the
mains
skins " l.. l.. BALES, Fourth ST.
Complaint il made that dementcd OIL
insane woman, living in the southern
part II town, is in the habit of preach
ing by the hour in loud voice, from hel
front porch, TO the great annoyance of
sick people In he neighborhood. 1t is
the duty Of the proper officer to attend
Ia the matter without further delay.
Tho Peoples News Stand will keep all tn,
standard papers, illustrated and others.
L. l.. BALES, Fourth St.
A veteran Puget Sounder and, by the
way. one Of our quondam law makers,
hits the nail on the head when he says that
members 81 the "third house" do not
: come to the Capital city, as many sup
pose. 10 promote the enactment of new
laws Of special interest to themselves
and friends, but to prevent unwise and
expensive legislation.
Anti. Chinec papers for sale by
L. L. BALES. Fourth St.
Dr. Taylor. Of Sumner, addressed a
large audience in Columbia Hall, Sum
day evening, on the curse Of Chinese
labor. His remarks struck chord in
the popular heart which vibrates at the
slightest touch, now that this alarming
evil II brought 80 near our doors. At
the close Of the meeting, a series of resO.
buttons were adopted, expressive of the
views Of the laboring-class and endors-
Ing the objects Of the meeting to be held
in Portland, on the 18th inst, to inaugu-
rate honorable and legal means for the
removal Of Chinese residents from the
Coast. Mr.. Van Epps, DIR. Ostrander
and Mr.. James II. Hayes, were appointed
delegates to represent Olympia in the
said meeting. The pressure on our
columns prevents the publication of the
resolutions this week.
Al lac, We have a white Laundry Office with
L. l.. BALES, Fourth st.
Mr.. george Giddings, section boss on
the Olympia and Chehalis railroad, was
severely injured, early in the evening OF
Thursday by a collision between hand
ear and platform car. near Bush station,
The platform car, with load of freight
for the logging camp, after being I'M
loaded In the woods, was let loose to run
down Of itself to the main track. Jus,
IN II reached the main track at a high
rate Of speed, it met a hand car coming
in the opposite direction on which were
Mr.. Giddngs and another man. Mr..
Giddings was thrown forward and re-
ceived terrible blow on the head, com.
pletcly crushing in the whole face below
the eyes. Both jaw bones were frac-
tured and number Of teeth knocked
ont while the fleshy portions Of his fo on