davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1852.

ounces throughout the country, by the
registers and receivers thereof during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1857.
BY this statement it is shown that the
total compensation paid to land regis
ters and receivers in Oregon aggregate
$29, ,4SO.10. At four Offices in Wash
ington Territory, namely, North Yak
ina, Seattle, Spokane Falls and
Waila Walla, the compensation was
just 5000 each case, and at vancou-
yer it was $5O37 SO, aggregating in
the whole Territory $29, 9,OH.36.
fOfyhe swsnty-eight CKlnaimen tdksn
from McNeil's Island over TO Victoria
by Marshal Hamilton last week, twen-
ty returned on the Olynspian Friday,
and were arrested by custom officials
and again placed in the custody Of the
Marshal. A Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms said in regard to them: Il don't
see but these Cinnamon are booked to
be wandering Jews between our PEN
itentiary and British Columbia till the
end of time. The authorities over
there won't let them land without q
payment of $50 q head which they
haven't got. We must arrest them
and send them to the Penitentiary
again when they return here and
neither the District Attorney, Collector
of Customs, or anyone else seems to-
know any way to put stop to their
perpetual pilgrimage. District At
torney White, says that when they
are again released, they must be sent
to British Columbia, discharged from
custody and re-arrested in exactly the
same manner. I suppose eventually
some way out of it will be found"
A logger named John Bongard, who
works in Littlejohn & Co.'s logging
camp, on Vashon island, returned to
Tacoma ON his way home from the
celebration at Seattle, and there hired
man named Ed. johnson to row him
to the island, agreeing to pay him sew
enty-five cents for his. services. When
they arrived at the place, Bongard
found that he had only fifty cents and
asked Johnson to 60 to the camp with
him, short distance away, where
he would get the necessary amount To-
pay him. johnson refused to go, but,
instead, rowed away from the shore
with Bongard's clothes in the skiff.
Bongard ran into the water after him
and caught hold Of the boat, when
johnson attacked him with knife,
stFiking him twiss, oses tlszuu1 ssesne
wounding him in the breast, while the
other cut through his clothing in the
region of the stomach, but only effect
| ing scratch. This caused Bongard to
let 60 Of the boat and hurry to the
shore. Assistance came from the
camp and he was taken to Tacoma,
where his wounds were dressed. john
son was arrested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
A Convict Shot.

From the Salem VideHe we learn
that on last Saturday VIM. Mansfield,
a longtimer at the State prison, was
shot dead by a guard while defying
the authorities. Mansfield went 70
the chapel early in the morning and
said he was sick. Capt. Dickey Of the
guard reported to Warden McKinnon,
and the warden called w. w. Saun-
ders, the physician. Saunders did not
detect anything the matter with him
and he was ordered back to the shops.
In few minutes Mansfield returned
and Was again examined by the ply
sician, who could discover no ailment.
Mansfield then refused to 90 back 70
the shops and acted in threatening
manner. McKinnon told him that
unless te obeyed the rules he would
be punished. The prisoner became
violent and the warden called in John
Whitley with his gun and directed him
to level it ut the rebellious prisoner
The warden then stepped forward with
handouts and asked the prisoner to
put his hands in. Instead Of obeyine
he began pulling of his coat, in a
threatening manner, saying at the
same time that he'd +" be damned If he
put them on" and shoot and be
damned" At that moment word was
given the guard and he shot, and
Mansfield fell dead. After he fell q
sharp knife was found up his sleeve.
Mansfield was sent up from Multno
nah county in 1882 for twelve year,
for burglary. He was at that time
suspected of three murders on the
Northern Pacific, but no proof could
he gathered against him. He was the
leader Of the terrible outbreak on JULY
8, 1888, when several prisoners escaped
and two were shot dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

WHEN told that high tariff assures
abundant employment at high wages,
the workingman need not 60 as far as
China to see how protection affects his
interests. Official statistics published
last year in Massachusetts, show that
of a total of S16,O 900 laborers, 241 !OO0
(nearly one-third) were out of employ
ment about six months in the year
In Pennsylvania and in other States
wages in the most protected industries
have been reduced, and thousands ol
factories which flourish under lowe
tariffs could not now he sold for one
half of their cost. and are starving to-
want of free wool and other free raw
materials.-Anson Phelps Stokes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

Boa INGERsoLL has been talking
about Mr.. Cleveland. As usual when
assailing anybody better than him.
self the arrogant profaner indulges
in sonorous phrases, and little else.
He says that Cleveland is not popular
with the Democratic party. The
man who says go foolish q thing az
this carries himself out of the realm
of common sense and away from the
possibility ofargument. Mr.. Ingersoll
has been content to deny the future
He seems now to be denying the
present Omaha Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
The New Fish and Game Law
OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

The open season for killing elk,
moose, deer, fawns, mountain sheep
and goats, from August 10Th to Janu'
ary 1st each year, the carcasses to be
preserved for food in every case. 1t is
unlawful to buy or sell the hides OF
horns of these animals at any other
time. They can be hunted with dogs
during the months of October, Novem-
Der and December each year.
Ducks can be killed from August
10Th to April LIST each year, between
the hours of 5 A. NJ. and p. N. Geese
are not protected.
Grouse and prairie chickens from
August 1st to January 1st each year.
Quail from October 1st to January
10Th each year. Neither grouse, prai-
rie chickens nor quail can be taken
by traps or snares at any time.
Trout Of all kinds from April Lat to
November 1st each year, but only witt,
hook and line.
Having in possession any of the ami
mails, birds, fowls or trout, at any other
time than provided by law is prima
facie evidence that the same were
killed or taken vnlawfully.
To enter the enclosure of any person,
for the purpose of shooting or fishing
without FIRST obtaining the consent Of
the owner or proprietor thereof-pro-
vided the premises are posted caution
airy against trcspass-isa misdemeanor
The penalty for violation of any Of
the provisions OF this law il, q fine OF
not less than ten dollars nor more than
three hundred dollars and costs, and
Imprisonment not less than five days
nor more than three months, or both
fine and imprisonment, at the dis
cretion of the court. One-half of the
fine goes to the informer in each case,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
For Toilet Use.

Ayers Hair visor keeps the hair SOFT
and plant, impaxts to Il the lnstse and
freshness Of youth, causes Il 70 grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandrun. cures
Ill scalp diseases, and b the most eleanly
of Ill hair preparations.
AYERS as,s 5s.ss.s v:es go sss sl'sa =: ::
nsaxIy hald lcf six years. duTine wkioA
time used many hair prepafatious, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair ! had. was growing thinner, until
tried Ayers Hair VigOr. / used two
bottles Of tho Vigors and my head is now
we'll covered with . new growth Of hair.
-Judson B. Chapel, Peabody. Moss.
nAl0 that has become weak, gray,
USsuuv and faded, may have new LIE
and color restored 70 e by the use Of
Ayers Hair vigoF. esMy hair was thin.
lnded. and dry. and fell out In large
quantities. Ayers Hair vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. Az . dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal.
Mary n. Hammond, Saltwater, MINI.
VlG0Q youth, and beauty, in the
vbOVuus appearance Of the hair, may
be preserved 3or IN indefinite period by
the nee Of Ayers Hair vigor. "a dis
ease Of the scalp caused my hair 70 be-
como haxsh and dry, and to fall out
fseely. Nothing I Tried seemed to do
Ayers Hair vigor. Three bottles o1
this preparation restored my hair to q
healthy condition, and it u now soft
end plant. Ny scalp b cured, and it
h also free from dandrun. = Mrs. e. r.
Eoos, Milwaukee, via.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

CoLFAx Commoner: A private letter
written by Delegate Voorhees, to cit
izen of Colfax, in answer to the pub
lished statement by the Republican
papers of the Territory, that he was
not to return to this city, or Territory
emphatically denies such a statement.
1t is the work Of some one who is lying
for the fun there is in it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

The Agricultural Bureau estimates
the number of farmers in the United
States ut the present time, not includ
ing the wives and children, at 5000,
600, an increase of l, 400, 600 since the
census Of 1880.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

REPUBLICAN DESCRIPTION OF HAR-
RIsoN.-Harrison is unpopular at
home, disliked abroad, not supported
by any German newspapers or recog-
nized by any German leader in the
United States. not excepting among
men who served with him in the Sem
ate of the United States, He is hated
in California because he voted against
the restriction Of the Chinese immi-
grafton, opposed in his own State be-
cause he is cold and distant in his
manners and identified with every
public measure that has been adopted
which could iniure the sensihilities Of
voters not numbered among his own
particular clique in the Republican
party. Having strong support among
politicians, but little among the ranh
and file of his party, never elected te
any Office, save that of reporter of the
Supreme Court, by the popular vote
it is not probable that he will ever be
His residuary legatee is president o
the New York Central Railroad.-Chi
cago Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

WHY, we even tax the minister on
his Bible, and put 20 per cent. en-
barge on the Word Of God, and will
not permit the plan of salvation to go
free to the people. Did ever human
stupidity reach such climax'-Ar'
Nc Cisllgnd at Reform Club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF THE SU-
PREME BENCH-A BRIEF SKETCH OF
HIS EvENTFUL CAREER AND PAST
HISTORY.
The elevation of Lamar to the Su-
preme Bench is generally considered
as stroke of policy on the part of
the administration. Lamar was a
candidate for either President or Vice
President and his advancement did
much to prevent his claims being
pressed. Lucius Quinters Cincinnatus
Lamar is the full name Of the
great Southerner. Lamar is advanc-
ing TO the sere and yellow leaf, al
though as yet he gives little evidence
of physical decay. When under
great mental strain he gives way, and
this is, perhaps, the only evidence of
the nervousness of old age. In con-
trast to the general impression, Sen
ator Lamar, under ordinary circum-
stances, is cool, impasaionate man,
and his counsel Fis,sften sought by
members of both parties. When,
however, he becomes enthusiastic over
his subject, the typical Southern char
acter leaps its bounds, and he is then
the eloquent, passionate pleader of
his cause. He is above the average
height and in his younger days was
of magnificent physique. He is a
great student. He was born in Put
nam County, Georgia, Sept. 18th,
1925, and graduated from Emory
College in 1916. He studied law un-
der the Hon. A. H. Chappell and was
admitted to the bar in 1S47. He
went to Mississippi in 1S49 and was
made professor of mathematics in the
Mississippi University. He resigned
in 1850 and went TO Covington,
Georgia. He established law prac-
ticc and was elected to the Legisla-
ture in 1859. In 1854 he returned to
Mississippi and was sent to Congress.
He sat in the 35th AID 36th Congresses.
In 1861 he represented his State in
the Convention Of the Southern
States, and during the same year en-
tered the Confederate Army. In
1853 he was sent by President Davis
to Russia on diplomatic business.
After the close OF the war he was sent
to the Forty-Third and Forty-Fourth
Congresses, and in 1877 was sent to
represent Mississippi in the United
States Senate and continued to do SO
until made Secretary OF the Interior
by President Cleveland, which posi-
ton he resigned when dominated by
President Cleveland for the Judgeship
of the Supreme Court of the United
| States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
Ayers Hair vigor,
eoA hv Drras...s and Psrfumee,.

PHRSncr sATHTY, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills u the head o. the list
Of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-
ous Headaches. Constipation. and AL all
ments originating in disoFdered Liver.
I have been . great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
aro the only medicine that has ever
owen mo relief. One dose Of these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, aud free
my head from pain. - William L. PAge,
Richmond Va.
Ayers Pills,
r''''''ss Z 4 b;:.. : 8; a:s s;::A -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

TEN of the Presidential candidates
beiore the Chicago Convention were
millouaires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

The old Kaiser William and his
son, Kaiser Frederick, both died on
Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

We Me andevsigned Banxs and Bdske,9 viii
pay az Frsscs dFasox IN tie Lossisiana Sat-
LOtsesses sohsch may b prssemted at oar coHs-
=. =. WALlSLEY. Pres. Le~,a H.s. ~
e16HRG 1AMAUx, pfes. 0ea1e NseSl n
A. DALDWlM, Pres. New Osieans ~. m
OAsSA ROHu, Pres. Un1on uaesl 6aIE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13
l.. Q. c. Lamar.

A DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF THE sU-
PREME BENCH-A BRIEF SKETCH OF
HIS EvENTFUL CAREER AND PAST
HISTORY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

wApn g. C. HERREX
Herren & Ward,
ATToRNEYS.AT-LAW,
OLYMPIA, w. T.
0ooaas 3 and d, ChambsFs' BLOCK.
OLYMPIA, Nay II, 1883.

VIM. A. NEWELL, NJ. D.
OLYMPIA, w. 7.
OFFERS his professional services to
" the public in every department OF
Medicine and Surgery.
Office corner Main and Fourth streets
Telegraph building.
Office hours-7 to 9 A. NJ; II to and to
10 p. Il.
Residence at upper end of Main street.
September 80, 1887. 1y p5
CARLTON HOUSE,
A. D. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR.
gUyHIS favorite hotel is now open for tue
reception of the public. New house
and new furniture throughout. EUerytht"s
First-Class.
Rooms can be secured by TEL
egraph.
COLUMBIA %. bet. Tnird aad Fsart6.
Olympia. June -. 1885. tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
OHIO LEAGUE.
The Republican League Meet and
lndOrse the Action of the State
Convention

The Republican League Meet and
lndOrse the Action of the State
Convention.
Special to the Globe.
DAYTON, o., April 2O.-The Ohio Re.
publican State League met in an
nual session in this city to-day. Sew
enty-nine clubs were represented,
James r. Boyle, the vice president and
founder, presided. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Judge
John A. Caldwell, of Cincinnati; first
vice president, III. l.. Morey, Of Hamil-
ton: second vice president, w. NJ. Cliff
ford, of Cleveland; third vice president,
Ernestine Carson, of HillsbOro; fourth
vice president, f. b. King, of Sandusky;
secretary, r. J. Tanning, of Column
bus. Upon motion of James r. Boyle,
the new executive committee was
empowered to revise the constitution,
but the equal rights of the clubs in the
league should not be infringed upon.
n. NJ. Leyman, of Mansfield, offered
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Ohio League of
Republican clubs in annual convention
assembled most heartily indOrse the
nominations, platform and actions Of
the Ohio Republican state convention,
held in this city Oil the 18th and 19th OF
April, and hereby pledges the utmost
vigor of effort on the part of all Repub-
lican clubs of this league to the aeom-
plishment of sweeping victory for our
party in the national and state election.
The resolution was unanimously
agreed to, and another vote of thanks
was voted the Gem city. The meeting
was large and enthusiastic, and AT adj
iOurned well pleased with the results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
The zARCH TRAGEDY.
Mrs. Wolhaupter Arrested
for the Murder Of Zarch
and His Wife.
Her Mysterious Visit to the
Vicinity Of the Double
Murder.
Manitoba's Right to Build
Railroads Proclaimed by
Sir John.
Another Des Moines Constable
Indicted - A Depot
Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BELoIT, Wis, April 20.-Two years
ago this summer, one June day, MIR.
and Mrs. Zarch were both found dead
on their farm in the town OF GAINESVILLE.
fore they were discovered, and, al
though suspicion at the time rested on
several parties, still convincing evil
dence was wanting. The cause OF the
murder was supposed to be desire to
obtain large amounts of money which
were known to have been secured by
Zarch somewhere on his premises.
time in this vicinity, and several
arrests were made. Among these was
a boy, Wolhauster by name, who
was finally discharged for lack of evil
dence, but about whom the officers have
never felt satisfied. A false announce
ment of his rearrest was made some
time ago, his father and mother hav-
ing moved to South Mountains, Mich.
The case has remained thus until last
Monday, when suspicion was reawak-
ened by the sudden appearance OF the
boys mother in GAINESVILLE. The first
information received by the detectives
that anything was wrong was from a
Mrs. De Forrest. at whose house Mrs.
WALLPAPER took tea. During the even
ing the latter was called out by caller,
and while she was gone one of the De
Forrest children accidentally opened
Mrs. Walhaupter's satchel, when there
fell out revolver, knife and -.
A LARGE ROLL OF BILLS,
Mrs. De Forrest at once reported dis
covery, and it is supposed now that Mrs.
Wolhaupter's business in the city was
to dig up and escape with more of the
hidden Zarch money. Tuesday morn
ing the suspected woman went to Madi-
son, but returned late last evening and
registered at the hotel as Mrs. Win
throp. She then went out to make a
call, but on her return, at II o'clock,
found an officer waiting for her with a
warrant. On her way to Jail she denied
the De Forrest charge, and re-
marked that she hoped the
GAINESVILLE officers would get that
So, 800 reward, but was afraid they were
she was in GAINESVILLE, she replied that
she came to find whether her son was
under arrest, and in reply to sugges-
ton that she might have written, said
that she had missed several letters. At
the court hearing this morning plea
of not guilty was entered, and Mrs.
Wolhaupter was remanded to jail, an
adjournment being taken. Both sides
promise sensational developments. Mrs.
Wolhaupter is a rather handsome
woman, but people seem ready to adj
nit the possibility of her guilt. The
Zarch premises have to-day been ran
sacked, and the officers claim to have
discovered where the money was hid
den. Mrs. Wolhaupter takes her arrest
as joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
WON'T GO DOWN.
The Alliance Endorsement OF
Scheffer Hard to Stomach by the

The Alliance Endorsement of
Scheffer Hard to Stomach by the
Farmers.
A vigorous correspondence is being
carried ON just at present between vari-
Gus members of the different farmers
alliances throughout the state over the
Endorsement of Scheffer and what that
action bodies for the alliance as whole.
Outside of the executive committee the
general run of alliance opinion is against
him. The following letter is from
member of the alliance to a st. Paul gem
tleman and deals interestingly with this
subject:
$50 it is your opinion that the in
dOrSement of Messrs. Barrett, Boon,
Zurlang, Olson ct al. gives to Albert
Schetfer the twenty or thirty thousand
farmers votes that as an executive
board they represent? Let me tell you
MIR. - that in the political history of
the state there never has been more
wantOn betrayal of the farmers inter-
eSts than this self-same Endorsement.
We know down here that the indOrse-
ment does not represent the actual SELL
timents of the farmers of the state by a
long shot. The question of the alliance
nominating state ticket of it's own has
been considered before and worked
against by the convention element of
the alliance. We have nothing to do
with politics as an alliance except to see
that we had a proper number OF repre-
sentativeS in the legislature. When
George Sprague tried to carry the ALI
ance for Gilman he got left and so d
Gibbs, and SO will Barrett, Boon and the
rest OF them. In, consequence Of the
political work of SchemcrS like these
the ALLIANCE has got into disgrace, and
as body can't poll 5000 votes this fall.
The individual members of the alliance
will vote the straight Democratic or Re-
publican tickets this fall and no other.
have no fault to find with Schetfer, ex-
cept that somebody has fooled him
badly. The thing we are kicking
against is that two or three men can
| make it appear that all of us want GER
| tain man for governor when we never
thought of it. Barrett has done some
thing that will end in the destruction of
the alliance just as the grangers went.
The forming of new alliances has
I ming low, and the work among the
| farmers is practically dead. You can't
get the farmers to go to alliance meet
| ings now, except they have some
scheme to hatch like Barrett's. There
| two or three of them put up the job and
it goes through, but it don't represent
| the farmers. Barrett is good man,
but he's cranky and has big imagina-
| ton and likes to talk. He isn't worth
an ear of corn to organize, and he got
dragged into this Scheffer business
without any trouble. Boon has big
| AK to grind and Olson don't care what
happens just so he comes out on top.
You can see that they don't 90 for to
| making up the backbone Of the alliance.
You can put it down any way you like
10 that the alliance is gone up. The
Sprague-Gilman scheme caused the
never been closed. Keeps getting
wider all the time. Down this way
| (Southern Minnesota) the alliance peO-
pie are all mad, and Scheffer can't touch
+ them anyhow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
A CATECHISM.
Little Peter and His Questions
With Answers That Will Tickle
the TaxpayerS.

Little Peter is pecocious youngster
whose chief aim in life is to ask in
Vulnerable questions. He belongs to the
-to-stay" class of children. On
these pleasant spring evenings when
the grangers are figuring on how much
profit on their earnings, high trans
portatiOn rates and lax railroad COM
mission leaves them, little Peter is wont
to Chamber on his papa's knee and ask
him questions as simple as these:
What is a governor, father"
'The crank on machine, Peter"
"What machine?"
"a combination whitewash and fool
everybody machine, Peter, with ballot
box attachments, and wheels within
wheels"
"What's the whitewash forw
TO cover up spots Oh the crank
ugly-looking places"
What do they do with the ballot
boxes, papa?"
''Use them for burglar-proof safes to
keep 1900 majority in"
'sNhat does the governor do?"
"He draws his salary"
''WhO is governor, father"
"Loren Fletcher, my son."
"Why, thought MIR. McGill was"
''No, Peter, that's common mis-
take"
mir. McGill is only there in clerical