davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29
Commissioners Court.

INiE regular February term Of a.,
Ihurstun County tuInmls.t.t,f .
Count VIII convene at the Auditnr's ,,u.,,
IN olympia. on Monday. February / issG
~ this term the road districts cot the ,n
tire county will Dc relocated.
=. {. NJ. MOORE
u Auditor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29
FOR SALE.

VNlE fixtures. furniture lu~in.,- and
L good will " the Eureka lir-iauurt.
situated IN the ct part "t town lea build
ing upa good trade \ bargain will o.
given I" cash purchaser.
WA JlNk
Olympia, Jan. lSsG.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29

Arkansaw Traveller: De man whu.
KANT stan prosperity puts rIe in mine
o de pea h tree dat hrakcs Gown ease
I is 50 full o .rnit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29
To an Lsthetic Kid.

lBiughaTton Republican,
Oscar Wilde ha, indicted POEM to his
baby. 1t begins thus:
Oh, wondrcuS cherub. rs hete fart
Style Renaissance, Greek an DJric;
Always bowling, declare,
Fetch me quick the Iarcgorc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29

Ma. wsshburn, Of Chohalis haa
been grantedAa divorce from her
husband, William WashbuIn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29

IA WA W p'"s's'"''h.s, Pa,.
w N< ~ nlNsl- ant all ths
NhA KY Terrible ofi.cls az
SX.ISXlsysS ~'lt Ahu~., Youthful
tollie- aud .x,,.-.e.
III niHt'r"r wears, such ~ iu=- ~ Meme.
~. i.ssSi,uti". Npetnrual Eni ssinu AV.,
sion Ia Snri"ty. bimnu-~ ~ Vision No,...
~ the Head, the vital mud iA-.inp np,,s
served la III" urin". rui uauV her eiix.
ras"~ thIt lea H. INSANITY nj Death
Nv WtN'tt, whn - - regular l,hy.l.
elan graduate of the University uf p.,n-
~ylNnnial viii agree Ia forfeit tiv. Hws.
a,.d i'"'i"'s int - case ot this kind tbe
VITAL "tsfbnAttNt under his s,s..
cisl adNiU and treatment viii ,,t t,,,.
or Tor ANYTHING iupuIO ~ iniuriu,,s f,r M
In II. DR. NINTH trrats all privat, ,,..
eases successfully without mercury. t.s.
s"i's'i"" tree. Thorough examination
and adv ir". Including ANALYSIS oI urine
~. Price uf vital u..sss-r ~ 80 a l,o,tla
or four timrr the quantity -. sent to apv
address upon receipt ~ prize, ~ q. a. H.
secure iru'u observation aud IN u tniyats
name ~ desired hy
A. o. MINTIE ND,
II kDarneV ~ San ffanclSso, Gal
sAapLE aorrLr ranE.
VIII ir sent Ia any nne applying by let.
ter stating symptoms. seq Hnd age stfiss
secrecy 40 regard - all business tfRnSar.
tiuus
pR. MtNTtE's KIDNEY REMEDY
NtPIi RlllttN cures all kinds uf Md.
gi""t, leururfhnDa. For sale hV all drug.
gusts 81 bottle, q bottles fur o..
DIR MINUTES bANnEiiON PII,Ix
~" the hs aud cheapest DNspEtrIA
aud lilIlbl y cure in the market. 10,
sale hy all druggists. nc sstf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29
Pounds, Shillings and Pence.
(Cln innati Merchant Tiavcllerl

The cir! was worth lUW
The man want worth
And when she found he had
70 wed she was unwilling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29
nfOrtuuate.
DR.. Gibbons
biSptNSkR Y,
L,.).) Ki3AIiNtN

ss1sp u l.NkNtt
Nb-sD ii. corner ui
Cuiuiii,i,iIl street
san Francisco. -
I.,t,ltsl', 80 iSbt. iui
the treatment 81 >"N
~ ant seminal ibis
,t-,- ~tt,b - t.onos :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-29
ENGLISH REMEDY

IL a hrN't hilinv
'ut" ''t NetNuu.
h'iutN LNii t,nt.a
Nitaliiy S.n,,nai
WEAK $50 Nis,n,.
hftluH t.".' Mss.
heed, tI,,,os,,,x
es..'s,.,,a.s, l,a,'
nlNSl- ant all the
i"rTiilic ofl.'ts al
~lt Abuse youthful
tullttA aud ,sk......-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

RELIEF FOR THE COURT or APPEALS.
Volume 100 OF the Court of Appeals Reports has
been issued and distributed. comparison of the
records of this book with those OF the first volume
of the New-York Reports dscoscs startling
facts concerning the vast increase i'll the amount of
important litigation since 1917 and the great
burdens which court of last resort is
bearing.
The Court Of Appeals ReporGs begin with the
cases argued in September. 1s47. In the remaining
four months Of that year thirteen appeals were
argued and dccided-thesc cases reported, with
the opinions, occupying 40 pages of the volume
This book brings the work of the court down to the
close of the following year, period of sixteen
mouths. Within that time eighty-two cases were
disposed Of. opinions being written in all.
Turning to Volume 100 we lind that III the
two months from October to December :, 1855.
the Court of Appeals passed upon more than twice
rs many cases rs IN the first siSteen months of its
existence The entire number reported in this last
volume is 172. Opinions averaging six printed
pages in length were written more than 100 Of
them In fact in one instance the opinion occupies
thirty seven pages.
And this is II fair illustration of the demands that
are now made upon the efforts of the Court of Az
pcals. THIS book taken as an example. not because
il makes a more extraordinary showing than other
recent issues but because it chances 10 be the
hundredth volume. Three volumes necessary
TO covor the wJIk OF tho court in 1850 and three
volumes were not sufficient for Ssh. And yet with
all this prodig i0us amount 81 labOr-labor that
thirty or forty years judges would have thought
1t impractcable to accomplIsh-tle court is con-
st1ntly falling behind on it's calendar. Ii Is strLg-
Cling maniully aud unconplainIngly against the
odds But the health OF two, at least. OF the mc,n-
bers has broken under the strain aud the health Of
others has been impaired. Not atone common fair
ness TO these judges but the interests of people
of the State demand some measure OF relief.
With the growing amount and ln;ricacy of COM
mercial interests in thus State. adjudication upon
important questions must necessarily increase; 50
hat the hiculty from That source will constantly
become greater. The Ncw-lorl Court of Appeals
in point of ability. learning and the respect attach
ing to its decisions does not rank below any bench
in England OF America. 1t numbers judges whose
terseness with which the law Is LAID down. Ii il
could be relieved from the disposition OF the multi
tude Of petty quest ons OF practice and procedure
that now take much of its time. il could be
trusted to dispose Of tue really important law ques-
tions in a way that would DO satisfactory to the
people and without delay. The now cast by
business at the law which allows any litig ous
appellant To /" tie up u plan case IN the Court of
Appeals from one to two years ought to DO made
impossible. Tue laws delay is always a detriment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

who has visited the Panama Canal Except tne
old engineer himself, the Paris Government
have submitted to the Deputies bill to author
ize the loans which de Lesseps wants. Ihere
Is no unsurmountable obstacle, they say 10
prevent the finishing of the canal; and there
fore, they are willing to let the company try TO
raise the money by lottery. 1t is, indeed. a
lottery, as those Frcnchmen will find who
invest their savings in it-only the chances are
about a million to one against the success OF
the undertaking. " hen the catastrophe ar
rives, however, the present Ministry will have
been out of power a long time and beyond the
reach of the displeasure of their fellow-coun-
trymen. SO they don't mind. after us the
deluge" seems to be the guiding maxim OF the
alleged French statesmen of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE CIPIT1DS BLCEyIEyNIAL


II never rains but it pours, even in the matter
of centcnnials Springfield last month ccle-
brated with joy and rejoicing her two hundred
and fftieth birthday. Passaic a few days ago
enthusiastically commemorated the two hun
dredth anniversary of the settlement of
Aquackanonk Tract from which she sprang.
Last Tuesday, we read, the whole population
Joined in the festivities" with which sturdy
little Falmouth honored her bi-c"nternial.
And Michigan on the same day, catching the
fever but not having centennial due, pro-
ceeded to fectate herself with appropriate
exercises on the completion of a membership
OF fifty years in the indestructiblc UniOn of the
States.
This gay round Of Communications will be
fttingly rounded out by the bi-centennial of
Alb my, which is to be observed next month
with ponp and circumstance of generous pre-
portions. Oar Albany correspondent, in a
letter which is printed to-day, touches upon the
leading features in the history of the venerable
city which invite affoctOnate remembrance at
such time and presents an abstract of the
programme Of the harvest-home." There is
very much in the capitals extended career that
is worthy of all honor. that is an incentive to
patriotism and the justification of local pride.
The festive arrangements for the bi-centcnnal
week are on a scale which demonstrates that the
Abanians are determined that the occasion
shall be equal to the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
WILL SIZE REALLY RUNP

Rhode Island never was other than serious
minded State that when the public finds Ihc
Proriieace journal broadly nsinuatIng that Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland can be depended upon
to run for the Presidency in 1sSS, they realize
that the words of contemporary are to be
regarded the outcome not of levty but OF earnest
conviction As this is the first gun of the next Ma
tonal campaign and as it is novel gun, we give
The Journals article in full:
There are persons who think they discern that the
Presidents to marry has mad eject on his
political ambition FOR many Eonlh past Under the
iunueuce of charming young bride this ambition may
become intensified. young woman VINO Is the first
lady OF land at the Of twenty Is different
from other bright and amb tOs young American women
rrn,uish her hlgn station III wa Droi
years and give pAre to another what Il more natural
that ccitabic ambition to remain III ;hc White
House four SHOULD cnalGc WhitrNor
mnation her husband might nivr maize To the contrary
Hands pme and spring women have changed tho
worlds politics before NOW.
Now as likely as hot thoughtful and hasty gcner
alizng pol tcians upon reading the above Will
decide that { means that Grover Cleveland has
decided to stand for a denomination. But two
things are in the wag of such an interpretations
First Mr. Cleveland is aware that he couldn't get
the Democratic nomination in IS it he wanted it
second. be is precudcd, by hts own formal decla-
ration against second Presidential term. from
accepting it if he could get it, In 1883 the Democ-
racy will naturally be looking for a man on whom
they can unite. Cleveland has shown himself not
to be that man. If the party to be looking for
"A man on whom they could most successfully divide.
why then Cleveland would be reno inmate unan-
imonsly by acclanatiOn or the first balot-if not
earlier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

dusra, enterprises. The natural result IS q
demand for securities. just now the greater be-
cause of anticipated July interest and divi-
dends. But spectators may well remember
that investors have been taught by experience
to buy before the disbursements begin. When
a hungry man sits down and eats vOraciously,
it does not follow that he will never stop.
Europe has been feeding us with stocks, while
we have been feeding Europe with grain
Large sales on foreign account are reported,
and the movement of gold which still con-
tnues, when cOntrasted with other trade re-
turns, indicates rcmittances to Europe OF capt
tai lately employed here or profits realized.
The banks gained $4,000 900 in legal tenders,
while the Treasury, according to Washington
reports lost 81, 800, 900. The Treasury gained
100000 gold and So, 40O,O 900 silver, donbt-
less because of purchases of bullion. The price
of silver fell at London on Friday to 14's
pence, the lowest yet. and it appears that net
imports of silver into India for the year ending
April were $5s, 900 600, against $50, 900, 0OO
last year. and $50, 900 the year before,
reckoning rupees at 10 to the pound sterling.
Large exports give foreign trade rcturns a
better aspect. For three weeks the exports
from New-York have been $40, 154, G95,
against $17,535,376, a gain of 9l2 per cent,
while imports for three weeks ending Saturday
were $21 ,6O7, G74, against 500, 207.513, a gain
of only per cent. With few months of such
returns there would be less prospect of specie
exports. But the best news of the week is the
agreement of Western iron workers to the old
scale of wages for the next year, and the gen
eral Improvement in the prospect for harmony
between employers and employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

These votes teach, first, that the Democratic
party as a whole must be held responsible Tor
the repeated assaults upon the protective sys-
TEN. In 1881, 79.1 per cent of its members
supported Mr.. Morrison, and in 1SsG, 500 per
cent of its members in the House. Thus the
Democratic party is not growing better but
worse, and proves that it deserves less OF public
confidence than it did two yeaIs ago.
The comparison proves second, that the Re-
publican party is the only effective obstacle to
the assaults Of free trade upon home industry.
Democratic opposition to these assaults is fad
inc away The number of Democratic OPP
ponents has been diminished by six since 1884,
and Mr. Morr son still has hope that through
the influence of the President he may get yet
more favorable vote on Tuesday.
1t is especially important to notice, third,
that the scattered Republican votes from the
South have saved the industries of the country
from disaster in both cases. In 1851, with a
bare majority of Dnly against the Morrison
BILL the supporters of protection owed Is votes
to the Republicans of the South In 1856, with
a majority of II, they owed II V Jtes to the
Republicans of the South, and Il change OF only
8 would nave defeated protection and Brought
free trade in wool and lumbe a beginning,
so far rs a decision in the House can determine
anything. In either case, therefore, but for the
election of these scattered Republicans from the
South, the defeat would have been complete,
because Democrats from the North would not
have dared to resist their party, and the Ran
dali contingent would have crumbled to pieces.
But the number of Republicans from the South
has diminished third in two years. 1t is
clear that the lawless methods of Southern
Democrats can nearly or quite cxtingaish that
little band and the defenders of Northern in
dustry must take warning that, while they
ought to give greater sympathy and aid to the
Republicans Of Southern States, it is of the first
necessity TO concentrate their votes in all the
Northern States upon hearty and uncomproms
Ing Republicans.
The Eastern and Western sections, embrac-
ing two-thirds Of the population, steadily de-
clare against free-trade agitation. Even the
West now casts its vote nearly two to one
against Mr. Morrison. But the complete sub
serviency of the Democratic party TO Southern
leadership constitutes the danger. Out Of SO
Nor; hem Democrats in 1854, SO voted as they
were ordered by their Southern masters /; and
ont of Is in 1854, 46 cOwed under the lash of
the Southern whip. The only safety for the in-
dustres of the country is to blot out Northern
Democratic representatives as fast as the South
is consolidated against Northern interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
GENITAL PAEK GAkDIy CONCERTS

The concerts in the Central Park Garden
entered their fourth week yesterday when depart
made by giving. In addition to the evening
concert. young folks popular matinee. The pro-
giamme yesterday afternoon abo indet III variety and
novelty and enjoy able both ults and children
notable number was The Carnival OF Venice" study
by Ernst scherZ arranged 10 show low the famous old
melody would have been composed By Handel Hay On,
Brthms, schnman, Chaplin. Mendelssonn. Mchaelis.
Meyerbeer. GOun0d. Strauss aud Wagner This was
played with spirit and won much app ause Other
numbers OF the programme, showing lis nature were
Maria Ro-snIs " la GAIA La irr,"
the overture :" Prince Methusalem" and : ections
from the ntkalo' IN the evening wagner figured
extensively the programme the selections being
overture to " rannhanser." The Ride OF the Wakyr"
and Zus der Frau'n from LOhengrin. OtEer num-
Der. MeDei's overture OF OberOn," selections
from "CarmeG. aud bits OF strauss dance Tho
band Ia dong good work and It's leader Ia making many
friends by hls ar,isc work. Oc feature Of yester
days afternoon concert tue presence 200 little
inmates OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
UNWELCONE ALLIES.

The friends of Ireland will not be flattered or
gratified by the adhesion of the English Social
lists to Home Rule Such allies are far more to
be feared than ten times as many open foes, for
the mere rumor of their approval of Home Rnle
will in the minds of large class of English
voters stamp the programme with dsapproval
and thus a serious obstacle will be put in the
way CT its success 1t must be admitted that
the Socialists in the first part of their mani
festo. where they describe the actual results Of
English rule in Ireland, have produced a grim
and graphic picture. But unfortunately they
hasten TO destroy the effect of this recognition
of truth by plugging into the craukiest theories
of government and society, talking the most
prcpOsterous nonsense about the dury Of the
State to educate, tain, clotle, feed and insure
the happiness Of everybody, demanding shprter
hours III order that the masses may have leisure
for intellectual culture, and revamping all
the crudities with which Continental theorists
have during the past half century been un-
set ling the inteiects of French and German
workmen wlthal.
The English people are very conservative.
They will read all this rubbish of the Social sts,
and many of them will forthwith conclude that
Mr.. Gladstone is somehow i'll league with these
Anarchists and that Home Rule Is only an enter
ing wedge preparation for general division
OF goods and cAattels. Of course his is rdicu
lous, but it is really scarcely possible to put a
limit to the absurd things newly enfranchsed
voters can be brought to believe We have had
some experience OF that kind in this country, and
know that til three acres and a COW" illusion
was no exaggeration. In England, moreover,
the word Socialist is still regular bugbear, and
not only does it brighten the shop keeping class
but ii raises approximations and excites feelings
of dislike in large element of the working
classes. Socialism is in short very unpopular ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
PERSONAL.

The funeral OF the late Edwin p Whippe will
this morning at IL o'clock from his late homo III
Boston.
It's said that the Queen OF Portugal greatly di.kes
her stepdaughter the Princess Amelia OF Orleans.
Representative Hepburn, OF Iowa, who has been prom
uent In recent debates. was ouce printers devil.
Mrs. Mary Emily Dowson has just Received her
diploma surgeon. the first VI her sex qualified In
Great Britain.
President Gilman. Of Johns Hopkins. is to be the Phi
Beta Kappa orator at Harvard tbs year.
The Rev. DR.. klnloch Nelson mas declIned he Bishop.
re (P. E.l OF Eason, Nj, to winch he recently
elected.
John Ruskin being asked the day for aid In pay
ing off church debt, replied by letter thus
rowfuy amused your appeal to me- OF all people
the world. the precisely least likely to give you far.
thing. Ny nrst word to ali men aud boys who 10
hear Don't get into debt starye and go
heaven but don't borrow. Try first begging don't
mind. II it's really needfu. stealing. But don't buy
things you can't pay for And Of all manner OF debtors
plous people building churches they can't pay for
the deestaDo nonsense 10 Inc. Can't you preach
ana pray behind the hedges or in sandpit. q
hole first And OF all manner OF churches thus IDIOT
cally built, Iron churches the damuabcs to me,
Ana all tic scots and believers III any ruling spirit
nindoos Turks. Feather iioiitors and Maubo Jumbo
Log ANA FIRE Worshippers who want churches. your
modern English Evangelical 3 CT Is the absurd and
entirely Objectionable aul unen durable mo. All
which you might very easily have found out my
booss Any other sort or sect would, before bothorug
me 10 write II to them"
Dr. Alfred L. wallace an eminent English scientist
and member of numerous learned societies, Will next
Iall visit TINS country ON d IecturIux tour
The trustees OF AdeIbert College Cleveland will on
Tuesday meet TO choose president for that institution
Among candidates for the ofce are mentioned er-
President Hayes the Rev. DR.. ii. {. Haydn. supern
tendent H. A. insdac. aud the Rev. Dr.. Jose Ander.
Bon, oI Materbury conn.
aPresldent Fetferclf, Of Grard College has received
honorary degree " Doctor Of from Delaware
College
The late Andrew g Bean. OF Browuneld. Me, was for
many years resident OF Bucnos Ayres aud had
time OF his death Just beer appointed Consul Of
goutlue KepuDlo a. Boston.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner will address tho gralu-
ates OF the Worcester, Mass. Normal School hcXt Fri
day on " a Practical Education Ior These Days"
Mrs. Kate Chase making arrangements dispose OF
"Edgewood,' tAe former home Of neI father
The relapse suffered last week by Bishop Stevens OF
Philadelphia. was caused by Oyerwork, but Is
siderod serious although ali Of his episcopal appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE STORY or THO Totes.


Lessons of great Importance to Northern IN
dustry may be drawn from comparison OF the
votes for and against the two Morrison bills In
1884 and 1856. For proper comparison, the
men bers paired on each eide must be Included,
and in the following statement they are included,
as having voted in accordance with their pairs.
In 1884, the Morrison bill was killed by a mo-
ton to strike out the eDacting clause. In 1856
the motion to take up the bill was defeated.
Hence those opposed to the motion in 1884,
and those favOring the motion in 1856, are
counted rs In favor of Morrison and trade
revision, although one or two of the members
who thus voted were not prepared to support
the pending BILL but hoped for important
changes therein. In the comparison the States
are divided by sections; all the old slave
States, sixteen 10 nun Der, embracing about a
third of the population. are inclnded IN the
Southern section. The New-England States,
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylv ania, eni-
bracing about 4 third of the population, are IN
cluded as the Eastern section; and all the
Western States north Of Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, with the Paciic States, are rcckoned as
the West. The votes for and against the Nor
rison bill at the two tests were rs follows, IN
Guiding pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
JUDGE FRENCH AND THE YALE CORPORATION

JUDGE FRENCH AND THE YALE CORPORATION
To the EdttOr OF me Trt6Vne.
SIR: The supporters of the Hon. Asa French
candidate for the ale corporation desire
the statement OF Mr. Buchanan Winthrop I'm your ssle
OF June 6. that judge French has received merely
mpmentary nomination and has chance OF
Mr. Winthrop cannot know any more than other gradu
aes about the probable OF The contest Whatever
II may be- Ju ge Frenchs friends in earnest aud
have to be dissatisfied with the outlook.
Yours. etc. MORTON DEArER,
Boston, June Is, 1sS6. Secretary OF Counlttee.