davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02
YAKIMA GDEN1Y

NORTH YAKIMA, July 1.-Prohib-
ition carried in North Yakima by A
majority; in Wenas by IL; in Yak
INA City by T. Selah, White and
Bedrock have probably voted i'll fav-
or of prohibition.
AT COLFAX.
CoLFAx, June 2S.-Ths election
passed of very quietly. Nine hun
bred and thirty-two votes We're cast
the prohibitionists carrying the cleo.
ton by rs majority. Latest returns
give the prohibitionists every pro.
cinct in the county. Considerable
excitement prevailed here this even
ing on account of fourteen more
votes being polled than were regis
tered.
Cheney-The majority against
prohibition is about 40.
Prescott Prohibition carried by
a vote of 1927 to 5.
wALLA wALLA COUNTY.
WALLA WALLA, June 2S.-Prohibi
ton was defeated at Walla Waila by
IA votes Prescott gave III votes
for, and 5 against; Russell Greek 81
for, and II against. Every precinct
in the county probably voted pro
hibition, except Walla Walla.
AT SPOKANE FALLS.
SPOKANE FALLS, June 2S.-Ont
thousand two hundred and tifty-one
votes were cast, of which the prohi-
bitionists received 403 and the op
position SAG, scattering 2. The re-
suit gives general satisfaction here
and grand jubilee is in progress.
AT DAYTON.
DAYTON, June 2S.-The local op
ton election passed off quietly
There was no demonstration and the
women were out in full force. Fol.
lowing is the result: Full number
of votes cast 7Gl; illegal six. Fol
prohibition, 103 majority.
AT spRAGUE.
SpRAGUE, June 2S.-Three hun.
dred and seventy votes were cast
$50 against prohibition, and 81 fol
prohibition. But few women turned
out to vote, and what did were about
equally divided on the question.
At WA;TSBuNG,
WAIrsDURG, June 2S.-One hun.
bred and ninety-six for prohibition
to Is against.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TEX.
oil aPli, FRIDAY ElEAlNG, JULY 2, 1886.
r.rri,oriai Democratic Convention

The Territorial democratic Committee
of the Territory of ashinGton, appoints
" r.ln,suav, the els hteenth day OF
AUGUST 1856. al ~ o'clock a. A., at thc
tji,.r. aud selects the city OF Tacoma as
the place, vi holulnE the Territorial ie'ii
ncra;ic Convention, for tie PURPOSE oi
nominating candidate for DeirSate to
Congress and for the transactins oI sucn
utnrr bu-incs> as may properly coine De
tore the Conventions.
All Democrats and all citizens OF the
Territory irrespective of past political as
so.iatiuns ami differences, who can uiilte
with us III the effort tor "A reform III the
laws affecting the interests OF the Terri,
tory ami people, and tor pure, econonicai
and constitutional government. are cor
daily invited to join in sending delegates
to the Convention. =,
The basis OF representation of the
several counties, in the Convention, Will
he one delegate for each twelve hundred
inhabitants or fraction thereof upwards
of five hundred, and one dele" ate at large
for each of the several counties; and the
several counties will be entitled TO uele-
oates As follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

SAYS the truthful Snohomish Eye: II
costs 900 to convert y South Sea island
err. and 81 900 to convert u Tacoma citizen
but there is more profit for Christianity
in the former than the latter, although
the first cost is much the greater Tacoma
Neors.
Ii you want to convert q citizen Of
Seattle, only show him o change has
been made in the directorate of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co., and
it won't cost you a cent. He will
take his chances on town lot specu.
lations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02
Ex-MAYoR Leary. of Seattle. ",

Ex-MAYoR Leary, of Seattle, wal
assaulted by man named Sheldon
Hyde, las Friday, and severely
beaten. The provocation appears to
have been that Hyde was black
ballcd when he made application fol
membership i'll the Rod and Cur
Club, a result ho attributed to Mr.
Lsary. Hyde waived examination
and was held to answer for assault
with deadly weapon" in the sun
of $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

The forfeiture organs now all in
sist that the Cascade Division will
be built, without the land grant
when the Railroad company, which
is supposed to know something about
it's own business says it will not
and two years ago they all were
ready to swear that it would not bt
built with the grant, when the com.
paDy said it would.
"Oh what a tangled web we weave,
When e'er We practice to deceive"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

will either amend the law or pass
substitute that may not be prolific
of so much evil as has been the Local
Option Act of The last Assembly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

TWELVE cents per pound has been
offered for all the growing crops of
hops at Puyallup, and the prospect
is that twenty cents will be obtained,
as the New York crops are affected
by lice this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

The President is doing the country
good service i'll vetoing, by the score,
private pension bills. Claims of this
nature that have been allowed to
sleep quietly score of years should
not be awakened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

CAPT. L. M. Starr contemplates
the erection of q three-story brick
building in Seattle, fronting 20 feet
on Front street, and with q depth
of 100 feet. Mr.. S. paid MIR. Yeslel
$500 per foot for the land, but re.
port says it was taken "by way
of q trade"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

The house of David Hume at
Artondale, was wholly consumed by
fire, at an early hour Monday morn
ing. The house and furniture were
valued at 81, 500, on which there
was an insurance of $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

Total representation. ............. IN
The Committee earnestly suggests the
vital importance of thorough and aggres-
sive organization in each OF the several
counties in the Territory.
Dated June 5th, 1886.
A. J. KUHN.
GEORGE FULLER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

EZRA Meeker, the Hop King and
Beet Prince, has returned to his
home at Puyallup. Some Republi.
cans talk of running him for Con.
oresS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

The vote in. Olympia precinct
stood: 277 for prohibition and 519
against: The majority for prohibi.
ton at Tenino was 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

that our judges, Greene and Hoyt,
concur with his honor Judge Saw
yer, except as to the last suggestion.
SKEPTIC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02

A PARTY of thirty New York excur-
sionists arrived at Tacoma last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02
Death Of David Davis.

Judge David Davis died at Bloom
ington, Illinois, last Saturday, of
Btight's disease, aggravated by
weakened condition of the system
dating from the time he became at
tl.cted with q carbuncle, several
months ago.
Judge Davis has been Appointment
actor in the political drama of the
age. Born in Cecil county, Mary
land, March ., 1915, and educated
at Kenyon College, Ohio, he subse-
quently studied law with Judge
Bishop in Lennox, Massachusetts,
and at the Law School, in New
Haven, Connecticut. In 1886 he
settled in Bloomington, Illinois,
which has since been his residence.
In 1914 he was elected to the Lower
House Of the Illinois Legislature.
and in 1915 was sent to the Constr
tutional Convention, which framed
the new Constitution for the State.
He was elected Judge of the Eighth
Judicial District of Illinois in 1913,
and was reelected in 1866, and
again in 1861. He was appointed by
Lincoln an Assistant Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
in October, 1862. He was nominal
ed 10y the Labor Reform party as a
candidate for the Presidency in 1872.
He resigned as United States Judge
and was elected United States Sena-
tor from Illinois for the full term,
1S77-S3 He was President pro tenn
of the Senate from October ID, 1881 ,
to March 3, 1883. The deceased
was at one time partner in the law
business with Abraham Lincoln, and
at the end of his Senatorial term
Judge Davis retired from politics,
married, and two years ago, with his
wife, visited the Pacific Coast, where
he made many warm friends. The
deceased left colossal fortune, es-
timated at $12,0OO,00O, including
real estate in Washington, Chicago,
and several hundred valuable farms
in the most fertile parts of the State
of Illinois.
The prominent business men of
Walla Walla, over 100 in number,
published an earnest protest against
an affirmative vote on prohibition,
last week. They held that the pro-
posed measure would be detrimental
to the best interests of the city; that
the adoption of the provision carried
with it a repeal Of the license system
and deprive the community of 3d.
600 per annum revenue; that it
would materially increase taxes, and
not diminish the use of liquors; that
it would lead to the establishment
of means of evasion of the law which
would afford the youth a much more
extended opportunity for indulgence
in vices which shun the light. The
names signed to the documents rep
resent fully the business of Walla
Walla, aud nine.tcnths tho property
of the city. They declare that in
opposing the local option provisions
they are subscribing the true interests
of temperance, and that they believe
in sobriety AS firmly as the most
jealous advocate of prohibition.
- ~--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02
JUST RECEIVED,
NEW SPECIALTIESI


New Ribbons.
500 pieces of the famous
Up. NJ the best of all Silk
ribbon manufactured i'm Am
erica, i'm the latest Spring and
Shades of 1856.
New Laces.
We have just placed on our
: counters an elegant variety
of handsome new patterns in
Orientals, Egyptians, Escuri-
ais and HerricOurts; also a
full line of Nottingham laces.
New Muslin Underwear
Assortment complete i'm all
branches, having received
not less than 1000 pieces, of
numerous different grades.
Same have been marked at
bottom figures, from 25c. up
and uniform with New York
prices.
Lawns! Lawns! Lawns
No end of them.
Latest Shades IN .AU- Wool
Summer Serges.
TOKLAS & KAUFMAN
Of the Famous New York Cash Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-02
Local Option Returns.

The following are the results OF
the vote on the prohibitory law, so
far as received:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

nL......
10 the last score Mr.. Tunt had to shoot
the last shot with strange rifle, not hav-
ing enough bullets for his own. There
were quite @ number OF visitors to watch
the shooting, among them being Col. Fred
Norton, who fred several shots, making
good scores, including several oulls-eyes.
The Colonel would make strong shooter
with q little practice.
Mr.. Jseger's first FIVE shots in the first
match (for a five shot mstch) stands the
highest on record, being 4S out Of a pos
sible so; all five shots are in q At inch
ring.
Visitors are always welcome at the
rs1ga Of this club, and at times, when the
members get through With their scores,
| will give them q chance 10 shoot, and the
mem 5ers Of the club are generous enough
, 10 furnish ammunition TO the visitors.
The Nsil City Shooting Club was ont at
Echo Point Friday for practice match
This club no v has an even dozen members
and are doing some good shooting, prac-
ticiug every Friday. The club contemplate
the establishment Of rife range at the
Point aad will build small house there
and arrange everything conveniently. The
members of the club will shoot again for
the gold medal next Friday week. The
medal is now held by Mr.. Smith, Of Bridge
port.
The Bsllaire Rod and Gun Club were
ont on Friday, but we failed to get their
score. This club has awakened considera,
BILE interest in shooting down in the Glass
City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

Fred Happy, are visiting relatives IN Phil
adelphis.
E. R. Faber and lady are registered at
the StSmm.
E.B. ParsOn, Frozen Camp, W. Va, is
at the Stamm,
EFF. Phillips, of Washington, Pa, came
down yesterday.
]. s. Furbee, OF Warrington, was at the
Howell, yesterday.
D. Handlin and wife, Of Parkersburg,
are at the St. James.
WI Friday and Fl. ]. Smith are visit
ing friends in the city.
oh. Whittemore, Of Reading, Pa, is
stopping at the Stamm.
Hu Maxwell, of S.. George, Tucker
county, is 81 the Mcclure.
Wv. Van Wrinkle, OF Psrkersburg, wss
at the McLure, yesterday.
James NJ. Murphy, of Cameron, was at
the Howell House last night.
Mrs. Ed. Clendenning, OF Kansas City,
is expected home to-day on visit to her
parents.
Mrs. Rev. S. D. Thompson, Of Parkers-
burg. is visiting Mr. B F. McMecheD, on
the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimoall, OF Bril-
liant, are visiting Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Lee,
of the Island.
Miss Ella Heinlen, of the South Side,
will leave TO morrow morning for Pittsburg
to visit relatives.
Misses IDA and Mollie johnson, Of The
Sixth ward, left last evening to visit rels
tives at Moundsville,
Mr.. J W. BodIey, wife and daughter, o
, New Orleans, ore occupying their cottage
at the Moundsville camp grounds.
Mrs. J. P. Campbell aud son James, o
the South Side, have returned home afteI
q brief visit to relatives in ST Louis.
p Mrs. John A Long returned home yes
} terdsy frsm making the round trip Will
. her husband, on the steamer Louis A. Sher
ley TO Cincinnati.
Lewis Baker, Jr., and Richard Caden, bot
! ofSt. Paul passed through the city y5ster
day on their way TO Petersburg to sttent
the Camden Wedoing.
! Mrs. j. A. Woods and her daughter
Miss Kate, who has written for the REGI'
TER q number OF delightful letters over tn
aSm de plume Of Miguou, will leave tc
morrow for Baltimore, their old home
: where they will reside permanently.
Er. VIM. J. McNsb, formerly of Brues
G Golfers, and VINO lett this city recently 10
!. Minneapolis has accepted a position Their
q with Seagle5aum Bros, on Nicollet ave
i nue., one Of the largest dry goods houses il
. the Northwest. His last letter reports a.
!. the old Wheeling boys as being in exec
; lent health.
: Mr.. James NELL and wife have returne
Q from delightful visit 10 California MI
J, Neill speaks of California in the highes
}. terms ard ;ays he came across grea
= many former Wheeling people in his tray
;, els, all of whom were doing we'll and wer
? pleased with the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

braces are hollow. ans everything about the
boat ia made as light as possible, while
every part has been strengthened.
Gentlemen who have seen Ross and Lee
at practice on the Harlem river and at Oak
Point say that Lee never rowed so fast
as he does at present, and that, in fact,
he is as fast if not faster, than Ross. 1t
asserted that in September and Octo-
Der last, Lee could and did outrow Han
Ian in several trials which they had.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

Dr. A F. Gssmire, The we'll known den.
fist, located at No 1913 Market street, has
lately done some really wonderful work in
the way of extracting with the aid of
vi,alized air. This agent for rendering
the human frame iusensibls to p,iu has
been de4onstrsted by lOag experience to
be by far the best srtie's now in use, aud
With the improved apparatus employed BY
DR., Gssmire, he is enabled to administs, |.
better quality than that general; ussd
Those Wishing the highest grade Of dental
work should call on d. Gasmire
l. GoopSJo selI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
Yesterdays Boat Rage.


The tnree-mile scull race over the Bell
aire course last evening between Henry
He'll, of Bellsire, and Thomas Richards, O
MCKeesport. for pure ofS2OO, was easily
won by the former. 1t was clock wher
Referee T. c. Adams called the oarsmer
from their respective boat houses. Hei
appeared first dressed in white and blue
striped shirt, while Richards wore DARK
blue shirt A prompt start was made
He'll having temporary advantage
Richards rowed &c strokes to the minute
against - for He'll. A short distance from
the start both pullers were side by side, but
He'll succeeded in pushing his shell to the
front again before the B. Il o railroad
bridge was reached. At the turning buoy
the Bellaire boy was about four lengths in
the lead, but was SO slow rounding that
Richards succeeded in gaining about half
of his lost ground. On the return both
pullers took the Ohio side
1t was plainly evident after the turn
had been made that the kid" was too
much for the Mckeesport boy, as He'll was
not pushed to any extent all the way back
AS the rowers nesred the home stretch the
applause and whistling CT engines and
steamboats, was very great. He'll crossed
the line about s lengths ahead and was
awarded the race. No official time was
given but Il minutes was about the time
consumed.
After the race YES over, Ritz and Weis.
gerber, OF this city, met in Rumbsugh's
saloon and made race, three miles with
turn, for purse Of $1,000, the race TO
come of over the Bsllaire course on Sstur
day, July Sd. Mr.. Rumbaugh was made
6usl stakeholder, and a forfeit of $50
side was put up in his hands. This will be
. good race, and will arouse deep interest.
NOTES.
He'll was the favorite before the race $50
to $40 with few takers.
Richards is q plucky puller but be sp-
pears to have been over-mstched.
John McCafcey presented He'll with
neT cedar scull for winning the race.
A number of Wheeling gentlemen gave
odds on He'll and reaped small harvest
from some Pistsburg sports.
Very little money was invested in bets
ay the sporting fraternity Of the Glass
City, bat the boys down there HbloWed in
q large amount Of small change last night
over the victory.
A we'll known oarsmsn says the coming
she'll boat, sufficiently large to carry well
l80-pound man, will weigh, actually, only
20 pounds. Hollow and very thin steel
piping is being used in the iron work, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
Delinquent Taxpayers.

The attention Of delinquent taxpayers ID
called 10 the fact that Their taxes are now
long overdue ard that now wish TO settle
up the business for the past year. ALI
persons knowing themselves indebted ere
requested to call and settle without delay,
or shall be compelled TO force their pay.
ment legally. N. @. CRAWFORD
Collector City Of Wheeling,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

After q short rest here the boys pulled out
for Little Washington, which was reached
about 2 o'clock, they thus making the en-
tire distance in about seven hours. The
number going out from this city was not
large, comprising but about eight or ten
of the members of the local organization,
many who contemplated joining the tour
ing party being detained by business or
other engagements.
Arriving at Little Washington, the
Wheeling boys we're met By delegations
from UnionIown aud CaEonsburg, and
soon afterwards they were joined By a
SQUAD from the Keystone Bi Club OF Pitts
burg and delegation from Homestead
and Brownsville, Pa, this party having
come over from Brownsville, distance of
twentyfour miles The Little Washington
wheelmen were also cut in force, and did
the honors of the day in frat class style.
One or two of the Wheeling boys, aud
several Pittsburgers, came in on the late
train last night, and to-day the remainder
of our local talent, with other PittsburgerS
will come in.
1t is to be hoped these delightful runs
will be made frequently during the sum-
mer, and that on the next occasion our
local organization will be able to turn out
with full ranks aud jJin in the tour.
NOTES.
The motto of the Wheeling Wheelmen is,
after Business, Pleasure"
There were quite number OF wheelmen
out on Virginia street, last evening.
Dr.. Charles Z Mason received 81 inch
New Rapid last week. He feels proud.
The Decoration Day tour has been all
the talk among the cyclists the past week
The Wheeling Wheelmen have received
all Of thsir new uuiforns aud look very
stylish
Prang, the great photographer, is soon to
issue an telegraph of wheelmen on tour,
original painting by Sandhorn.
! At the meeting of the Wheeling Wheel
men Thursday night, W. X. Bodley and
Root. J. Burt were elected members.
The Wheeling Wheelmen have had
printed neat pamphlet containing the
Constitution and By Laws OF the organizs
: ton.
The Keystone Bicycle Club started the
Decoration tour with thirty five wheelmen.
They had q great time on the boat 10
Brownsville.
The vheelpep who left New Orleans
April &c, to ride to Boston to attend the
annual meeting Of the l., A. W., reached
Lancaster, Pa, Tuesday evening.
At the request of the Brooklyn wheel,
men themselves, the Park Commissioners
have issued an order that the bicycles and
trioyolers riding III the lark SECURE g badge,
so that the officers shall be aware that the
riders know how to manage the machines.
Mr. J. E. Fsris is progressing finely
with the painting of Wheelmen on the
road. The scene is laid along the National
Rosd and represents party Of cyclists.
Some have dismounted st spring while
others are seen approaching from the dis
lance. One peculiar effect is the perspect'
i've in the middle distance which gives the
impression of looking down hill, which is
considered difficult piece Of handling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
Gun and Target.
FINE SHOOTING on THE ISLAND.

At yesterdays practice match OF the
Scheurzenverein, some very Gne scores
were made, notably by Mr.. Otto Jaeger,
who made totals OF Sc and 81. Messrs.
Tunt and Schockey also did well, but Mr..
Scheuher did not come up TO his usual
average. The scores were IS follows.
Eret unatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
y. GUNDL|NG ( CO.,
SO Twelfth Street.
Il. & o. Change of Time.

ca and after Sunday, May 80, the B. l.
O. trains will Leave Wheeling as follows,
city time
For Baltimore and Washington at GAO
a. m. and 5:25 p M; Cumberland accom-
mediation, 1875 n. NJ. Moundsvilie accom-
mediation ll:35 q IN; Grafton sccommc-
datiou, S25 p NJ local freight aud accom-
mediation, $50 p. N.
WEST.
GAINESVILLE accommodation at 1885 a. m.
and $40 . IN Cincinnati and Chicago
Neil, 9:25 a M f; Chicago Limited, 1855
D m; Cincinnati ard ST. Louis Express,
1890 p. N.
For Pi,tsburg at sos and 1875 a. m
! rs aud $50 .. m. daily; Washington,
Pa, $50 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

IF you want 10 save money, join the
Glnbe Building Association next Friday
evening at 1918 Market street. ?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
The Very Best,

READ our advertisement very carefully
i. S. Good 4 Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

ATTEND the Globe Building Association
next Friday evening at : o'clock, and tax,
stock where your money will be safe and
earn profit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

MES's fine Kangaroo Shoes, $40,
worth 1925. at
STONES CASH SHOE STORE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
DIED.

CANfREJ.-On Saturday, May 90. 1885, ut
10 30 III, ELLA, daughter Of James e. and Msry
Z. Campbell, aged year.
Funeral notice her ait.r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

LADIEa' fine Slippers from so cents up,
t SroXE's CASH SHOE STORE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

BOYS fne sewed ace, button, and Con
gress Shoes, for 81 %, worth $l.65, at
Stones CASH SHOE STORE.