davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

GENERAL JACKSON denounced the
great internal improvement system,
projected by Mr.. Clay, as vast
schemes OF monopoly, in which the
revenues of the Government would
be used to further private enterprises
and enrich individuals at the ex.
pense of the people. He secuted
the idea that such enterprises could
be regulated by law. jackson in
sisted, to use his own words, that
"vast aggresations of wealth are
dangerous to liberty, and, when con-
trolled by individuals, are perpet-
ual menace to labor" If jackson
had been gifted with prophetic
knowledge, b, could not have de-
scribed more perfectly the condition
of the country now. under the iufu
ence exerted by railroad monopoly
and o high protective tariff. Each
represents vast aggregatlons of
wealth, dangerous to liberty and
menaclng not only labor but the
productive industries of the country.
In opposing these dangers, and in
attempting to curb their aggressive
development, the Democratic party
is living up to its traditions and
obeying the precepts of the saSes Of
the Republic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07
Commissioners Proceedings.
TRCRsTON COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, MONDAY, May ;. 1856. ,

Board met pursuant To legal notice !;
present. John l.. lantis, Geo. b. Capcn
and Thomas Prather, Commissioners, and
c. NJ Moore, Clerk.
Proceedings of last session read and APP
proved.
Application from A. J. Chambers for
change in Road District w
Patrick McNuty WAS heard in regard
10 school matters in School District Is
+ VI French, Supervisor Road District
{, notified the Board that the Mud Bay
bridge was in IA bad condition, AMI asked
the Board Ia order II new one built. and
also asked change in road district 81 rs tn
include John Boycr's place in said district.
Petition of a. Rich. o. ID. Sullivan ct al,
for county road, laid over To allow time for
irving legal notice of intention to present
same.
Clerk authorized to procure 100 patent
files to be used in Auditors office and Dis
trici Court.
Local option petitions were presented
from the following election districts
Union, Chambers Prairie, Grand Mound,
Coal Bank Tcnino Goal Bank. Iclm,
Tumwalc South Bay and Olympia
List Of names for District Court to draw
iur,r. frnu selected os foilnwS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07
District Court.
PROCEEDINGS AT CHAMBERS.

HOI1,
The case of Ada G. Andrews vs..
Julius Andrews and Jane l.. Jaqua
argued on report of referee, and find
inSs of fact were confirmed aud
conclusions of law set aside; decree
ordered for defendants, A motion
by plaintiff for leave to file supple
mentary complaint showing that since
the commencement Of the action,
plaintiff has acquired all the interest
of defendant in the lands described
in the complaint, was denied. Judg-
ment for defendants, and appeal to
the Supreme Court by plaintiff.
Washington H.rtman VS.. VIM.
Mingle; injunction granted restrain
ing defendant from closing road over
plaintiffs lands.
Tacoma Mill Co. VS.. II. b. and
Sarah L. McElroy, executors, etc. 4;
motion for new trial argued and sub
mitted and granted.
In the Parker devorce case a de-
cree, was entered for plaintiff, II. A.
Parker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

A RUMoR is prevalent on the street
that indictments have been found
against two of the men charged with
shooting Stewart, at the time of the
unfortunate encounter between tho
people and the Sheriff's deputies, in
Seattle. The names reported are
those Of Messys. Burke and Carr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

HE strike on the Gould South
western Railroad is at an end. and
the old employees have been very
generally restored their positions,
the only exception being of those
who destroyed the companys pro-
perty. The men employed during
the strike are retained, and this will
OF course, leave some number GU,
| Of employment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

A CALL has been issued for mass
meeting Of the advocates of Prohibi-
ton, ut Seattle, on the 10Th inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

A PosT.oFF1CE has been established
at the Granite Creek mines, and
consequently the miners are no long.
er compelled to pay a" quarter' to
forward their letters to civilization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

VIGoRoUs LANGUAGE FROM BEEcHER.
Henry Ward Beecher, in an in er-
view with a representative of a
Washington paper, the other day
said:
81 am quoted as characterizing the
Democratic party as a doube-eared ass
l am willing to stand by the statement
and amplify and enlarge it if necessary.
To tell you the truth, don't believe that
more cOntemptibly asinine exhibition
has been shown on any stage than that
which is now being enacted by the duly
accredited representatives and mouth.
pieces OF the Democratic party"
1t is quite evident from the above
that the sanity old rogue is again
hanging on to the "rasged-edge OF
despair" but be cannot claim that
the Democratic party is the victim
of his per6dious wi!es. His reputa-
ton was to we'll known for it to be.
come the victim of misplaced con.
fidence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

The Twentieth Annual Reunion
of the Grand Army of the Republic
will be held, this year, on the Pacl
fc Coast, the third of August being
the date fixed, and San Francisco the
place chosen, for the National En-
campment. Two year ago it was
held in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
last year, at Portland, Maine, and
both those cries were crowded to
their utmost capacity to accommo-
date the many thousands of veterans
and their friends who gather around
the annual camp fire. The rates
Which have been secured over the
transcontinental line affords an as
surance that the attendance in San
Francisco will be general. The price
of round "Trip tickets from the more
remote parts of the Union has been
placed at $S7 80, with a prospect of
a further reduction, when the details
are completed. These tickets are
good for 50 days. atfording ample
opportunity for tue comrades to visit
the northern coast before they re-
turn, which doubtless many of them
will do. A reduction has likewise
been secured on all the coast lines
of transportation, and excursions are
being arranged for various points.
1t would seem like playing Hamlet
without tho ghost for those having
the matter in charge to leave out
Puget Sound in mapping these
routes for trips of pleasure aud
profitable instruction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

A GOOD article Of butter sells at
Walla Walla 1t l23 cents per pound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

Flour at Granite Breek is SIS per
barrel. bacon 80 cents per pound,
sugar 335 cents, nails 25, beans 12AA,
potatoes 8 cents per pound. The
only article Of subsistence that is
cheap 10 beef, which sell at 8 cents
per pound. The boys who consti-
tute tho Olympia party" write
there are many idle men here. and
more are coming who will be disap.
pointed"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

BAScRorT's large printing establish
ment in San Francisco, was wholly
destroyed by fire, last Friday. Their
loss aggregates over half million
dollars, about one-third of which was
covered by insurance. They EN-.
ployed nearly $50 people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

The. validity of certain acts of the
Legislature, questioned on the
ground of imperfect statement oil
objects in title, came up before Judge
Langford at Walla Walla, q few days
ago. The Judge decided that an
act entitled " An act to amend Sec
ton SO of tho Code of Washington
Territory" as such act passed the
last Legislature, is void, on the
ground that the object of the act is
not adequately stated in the title,
compelling a reference to another
book (the Code) to ascertain that
object. This, the Judge holds, is
not u compliance with the provisions
of the Organic Act. A member of
the local bar informs US that, while
the matter has not formally come
before Judge Hoyt for decision, he
expresses himself, as now informed,
disinclined to aglee with his honor
Judge Langford.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

CHICAGO has been the scene OF
bloodshed the past week growing
out of the eight.hour movement
and tho action of the Mccormick
Reaper Works. 1t seems that Il
band of Socialists, Monday after
noon, made an attack on the factory
Kidding the windows with bullets
and stones. When the police ap-
peared q conflict ensued aud several
of the Socialists were wounded.
This incensed them SO much that on
the succeeding two days the riotous
conduct was renewed and fire.
quent encounters resulted between
the police and the turbulent element
A score or more were wounded on
both sides and several killed.
Mayor Harrison issued a proclama-
alton, in which he expresses the
opinion that the police are amply
able to protect life and property.
Similar disturbances from the same
element, are reported il Milwaukee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

The Snohomish Eye is q sharp
one We admit, but we object to its
spelling Judge Hoyt's name with an
C at the end Of it. That distinction
is reserved for the Judge of the
third District, and he evidently re.
CARDS it as more ornamental than
useful. At least it is never pro-
nounced by the Latin rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07
Sound.

Having been carefully selected
direct from the factories i'm the
East, and taken the opportunity
for securing low rates i'm freight
which have prevailed, we will
give all such advantages to the
public i'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

MIR. Gale has received letter from
Sheltonville which states that last
Monday the wardrobe of the Good
Templar Lodge, at that place, was
found broken open and robbed of
the paraphernalia, books and ritual
OF the order. The charter was
likewise taken from the wall. The
correspondent says that the out
rage was doubtless committed by
supporters of the rum power rs a
boycott on temperance sentiment. )"
If this is true, it will be of doubtful
expediency, for there is no aphorism
more true than which reads, The
blood OF the martyr is the seed of
the church"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

AS anticipated, jeff. Davis has
sounded u key note which the crafty
Republicans are not slow to catch
up as war cry. Gen. Burnum and
others held a meeting in Albany n.
Y, on the 10Th ult.. to protest
against the resurrection OF Davis
from oblivion to which loyal aud pa.
tro,ic citizens had consigned him"
1t would have been far better for
Davis and those who applauded him
to have pursued the course of the
acknowledged leaders in the South.
who long ago accepted the situation
and directed their labors 10 building
up the country on basis sanctioned
by the now order of things resulting
from the var. There is nothing to
be gained by holding to, or tho ex-
preston OF, principles that have out.
lived their days of service and will
forever remain matters Of past his.
tory only to to be quote TO show the
change which time has wrought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07
FIVE .a.ND E.aEHZlN:a4LA
DRY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTIES.

Carpets, Mating, Oil Cloths, Lace
Curtains and Window Shades, Ladies',
Misses and Infants Shoes, Clothing
for Men, Youths and Childrens' wear,
in new and modern styles, white and
cOlOred Dress Shirts, Underwear, silk,
linen and cotton Handkerchiefs, Socks,
Cuffs and Collars, Neckties and Bows.
Mems and Boys Fine Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps
Trunks, Naliscs Satchcs Blankets and Quilts
We invite inspection of immense stock, which will easily
satisfy all that in prices and qualities in line suit
and thereby defy competition.
TOKLAS e. KAUFMAN.
The Leading Dry Goods aud Clothing Store, Olympia w r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07
District F, James Eshom.
" &, q. W. French.
I" W, G. L. Raymond.


District w was subdiyided as follows
Beginning at the intersection of the East
line of the w. Patterson donation claim
with the lake in Section =, Township II
North, Range l West, thence South 80,
miles, East 4 mile, South Z mile, West
N miles, North mile, thence follow.
Ing the boundary Of District w to the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

Thursday May e
Appropriation Of SO allowed from
Road and Bridge fund for building Mud
Bay bridge
Treasurer books. vouchers and rcpor;
examined and approved, showing bal
ance on hand April %, 1886, as follows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-05-07

Tor boarlnan seized the craft and
had i, ,owod to So~ttlo.
Tuesday, All Jack, a we'll known
Chinaman, In company apparently
with two China boys, boarded the
Geo. E. Sta's' at Port Ludlow, bound
for Portland. Inspector Ronald IN
scrutinizing the passengers, con-
ceived the idea that the two small
Cinnamon with All Jack were girls
instead of boys. and his suspicious
proved true. He arr sted the trio,
and on arriving at Seattle turned
them over to the United States au-
thorlties. They will have an examin-
alton soon before United States
Commissioner Eben Smith. 1t
seems that the Chinawomen came to
Ludlow in sloop from Victoria,
and there dressed up in boys cloth
ing for the occasion.
Messrs. Jas. E. Moore, Charles B.
Noyes, Spencer W. Young and
Knute Olsen, of S atwood, Snoho-
mish county, have formed a corpor.
alton under he name Chinook
Boom Company" for the purpose
of booming and rafting logs, piles
and other timber on the Stilagua-
mish and other rivers in this Terri
tory. The capital stock is 81, 900,
divided into forty shares. Messrs.
Moore and Noyes, as first trustees,
will manage tue affairs of the COM
pany until the first Monday in No
vember. The principal place of bus
mess is at Stanwood. As there is q
great deal of logging done on the
Stilauguamish, the company will do
q good business at once.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-22
GERMAN DYE WORKS,

1912 SOUTH MAIN srREET-Dyeing and
lAo cleaning of blankets, fanneis ana
shawls a specially. GEORGE BoLKHoFF,
Proprietor. au6 II
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-22
what We viii be busy selling
TO-MOrrOw.

We will be busy selling 81 10 parasols
all worth 50 25. $3.50 and as high as
S2.75 each.
We will be busy selling 49c gents
white shirts with double sides and end
endless fly bands.
We will be busy selling 75c boys cassi
mere pants, very neat and exceedingly
durable.
We will be busy selling 4c lawns,
splendid grade with neat figures and
flowers.
We will be busy selling SOC French
kid gloves, button length, former
price IS.
We will be busy selling 25c ladies
shade hats, worth 65 and Soc.
We will be busy selling 25c pure
silk mits, neat designs and worth 50c.
We will be busy selling soc surah silk,
black and colored.
We will DO busy selling l5e infants
lace bonnets, very neat and serviceable.
We will be busy selling rs gold band
window shades made of Opaque cloth,
and spring roller.
We will be busy selling s2.75 ladies
real French kid shoes, wear resisting
and pretty fitting.
PEoPLE's STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-22
I T|IIF / H
fl IL IL 4: FL: s!; Y s sI:::
Maximum Thermometer. 80.
Minimum Thermometer. $50.


Tents for sale or rent at Toys saddlery.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at r. o. Cigar Store
"slerra Madre," best Ave cent ciglr, for
sale only at corner First and Main.
II you want house cheap, go to Graham
Taylor q Co.
plush and spun silk parlor suit lounges
.,o a, AII.n,s
s,,.naa,s IN ..s,ob n, ,vorr will 40 w.,, m
~. -
caii NJ NO. IL oouis sHes''
furniture ETC., iof casn OF ins'siiinen' ~
Aneh s. rs spring stree'.
uo'o .ne rony saoie' - w. mann street.
for hylish turnout cneap,
Alcantara Grove lots this week; last
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-22
THE ORPHANS RENERIT.
The Grand opera House FILLED
40 Oversrowfng.

The lady managers Of the Orphan
Home gave their concert for the benefit
of that Institution last night. The
house was certainly the largest ever
gath sred within the walls OF the opera
house. Rows of chairs were placed all
along the rear wall of the auditorium to
accommodate the people who could not
get seats in the parquet or dress.oirole.
All the boxes were crowded. and the
ssi6ry was as full as the other portions
INC house.
The ball opened by the singing Of the
chorus "Mother. Dear, the Angels Call
Thee" by the Orphans. Little Eva
Hartshorn. weo bit of humanity. sang
the solo to the song aud carried the
house away with the excellent manner
in which she did the pathetic little role.
Several other numbers in the pro.
grsmme were rendered by the little
ones, who were arranged quite artisti-
cally on the stage. They also gave
tableaux. one Of which represented the
"0ld woman who lived In shoe.
Aud had so many children
She did not know what TO do"
which gave very good illustration
Of the overcrowded state Of the Home.
Those who so kindly volunteered to
aid in the concert we're Mrs. Mamie
Perry Davis, Mr.. McKiernan, Miss Helen
Eaton, Prof FlsIxe, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs.
Chas. I. Parsons, Miss Belts, Miss Per-
ry, Mr.. J. Bond Francisco, Miss Beatrice
Francisco and Mr.. Paulsen. Bartlett's
Band were present as orchestra.
II is impossible to 60 through the long
programme seriatim, OF give the several
pieces Ia detail. It was great pleasure
TO hear Mrs. Mamie Perry Davis
sing again. Her voice is as
sweet as ever, fuller. mellower, more
pathetic than when she was heard two or
three years ago. She sung with an
exqu site grace.
The violin solo OF Mr.. Francisco was q
v, ry notable performance for its perfect
Instrumentation as is all the young gen.
tlemen does On what is really the most
musical Of all instruments. The famous
sexteite from the Lucia by Mics Davis.
Miss Perry, and the Messrs. Mckiernan,
Fiske, and Paulsen was rendered in .
very good manner.
The ladies' must have been greatly
gratified by the enthusiastic way in
which their concert was patronized aud
A statement was made by one Of the
lady managers showing the condition OF
the Home and that it is now in need OF
about 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-22

The train from the north arrived on
time yesterday.
Amanda Martinez de Martinez, sister.
liz. law of Deputy Constable Berry, died
at La Ba Iona August 10Th. Funeral
here to-day.
Complaint is made that the Main.
Street and Agricultural Park street rail-
way cars are unfinished with bells. An
accident is liable to occur.
Rev. Henry s. J,ff,eys will celebrate
the. holy communion at ii A NJ. next
Sunday. and preach at the Epiphany
mission. DAILY street, East Los Angeles.
The track of the l.. A. & S. G. v. R.
r. is now laid to Monrovia, but the
trains will not be run to that station till
the track is ballasted, which will occupy
few days,
L ]. Roses San Gabriel winery be.
gins operations next Monday. He will
probably handle only his own crop, un.
less the present uncertain state OF the
wine trades future should be solved.
Third Congregational Church (Rail.
road ChapeD, corner Chavez and Rail
road streets. Sabbath School at $3.50
o'clock P NJ. Praise service in the even.
ing. Subject: Heaven Come and
bring your gospel hymn books.
Hope street between Temple and
Courthouse streets is being graded, and
will be completed in few weeks Hope
street is one of the finest thoroughflres
on the hills, being eighty.two feet in
width.
The Rev. Israel Foote, d. D., Of
Rochester, N. Y, will preach at St.
Paul's church, Olive street, on Sunday
morning next. Mr.. 4. f. Gee, lay
reader, will take the morning service at
the Santa Menica mission.
Mr.. Gotlieb, of San Francisco, drove
to Orange last Thursday. On mis- way,
about half mile this side of Orange, he
and his companions saw farm house on
fire. They stopped and saved all they
could but were unable to save the build.
ing There was only woman and three
little children at the house. In trying
to save the house one man broke his leg
and another broke his wrist, and Mr.
Gotlieb in trying to save a runaway
broke his hip.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-22

In response to our call OF Sunday
August s, for further contributions for
our grand entertainment to the g. A. R
on the 10th, Los Angeles well sustained
her reputation for the generous hospital.
ity of Southern California. Pomona
and the San Gabriel Valley and the
good people of our city sent such q
lavish supply Of exquisite flowers that
the fingers Of host of fair maidens
were busy all the morning among the
floral beauties in arranging bouquets and
button.hole bouquets to deck the tables
and adorn the veterans brave. We sin
cerely thank all who contributed flowers
and wish they might have enjoyed the
pleasure of seeing the happy faces of
the "boys" as we decorated each with q
floral souvenir. We desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to Pomona and
Orange for the liberal donation of lus
cious peaches; to San Gabriel for the
choice oranges and grapes; and to Ca
huenga FIR the mammoth wa ermelons'
This generous contribution Of fruit cove
cred a long table in the center Of the
Tabernacle, and proved powerful mag
net to our Eastern visitors, who could
not say enough in praise of the products
of our sun kissed land. In fact, so gen.
erous was the supply of melons that at
the close of the entertainment the Or.
phans' Home, Sisters Orphans Home
and boarding house of the Flower Fes.
tival Society, helpers at the Tabernacle,
and bevy of boys, received gen,
erous supply of the luscious fruit,
nor must we forget to thank those who.
when called upon, could only respond
by entertaining at their pleasant homes,
We cannot enumerate all who contri-
buted delicious cakes in quantities,
amply sufficient this time, for the enter
tainment, and with Rosters contribu.
tions (which were accidentally omitted
from the list Of restaurants which re-
ceived our thank' for kindly helping us
before) all have our thanks as well as
those who worked no faithfully at the
the halls and on the soliciting commit
tees. Last bu} not least, thanks are
due to those who contributed small do
nations of money in place of refresh
ments. Before closing, the ladies wish
especially to return thanks to the Secre
tary, Mr.. Van Dusen, for his cheerful
and efficient aid. and to Mr.. Denker for
his many kindnesses. We return the
many loans of pictures, flags, curtains
and other articles with our heartfelt
thanks. One of the most pleasing fea-
lures Of our entertainment was the abb
sence of wine, which was gratefully
appreciated by our executive committee,
and approved by the majority of the vet
Grams. All in all We may consider our
entertainment grand success, aud fat
ter ourselves that the sixteenth of Au-
gust, 1866, will be pleasantly remem.
bered by the ENTERTAIN ers and the enter
tanned. while the pleasant acquaintance
formed aud the frien, ships renewed
amply repay Us for the Efforts put forth
to honor the Boys in Blue
MRS. DR. WILDER, Sec'y
By order of tue Ladies' General Re-
ception Committee to the G. A. r.