davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11
Summons.

TERRITORY OF WAsHiNGroN,l 50.
County of Thurston,
In Justice Court, W. F. Ready, Justice.
TO James Savage and George Savage. copart-
/ ners, doing business under the firm name
and style of Savage d Savage
You are hereby notified that i. Blumauer 4
Sons have filed complaint against you in said
court which will come on to be heard at my
Office in the city Of Olympia. in Thurston coun-
ty, W. T., on the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1883,
at the hour of one O'Clock p. M, and unless you
appear and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the demand of
the plaintiffs granted. The object and demand
of said complaint is for the sum of eighty-five
dollars due upon AN account for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to defend
ants by plaintiffs between December list. 1887,
and April LIST, 1883, and you are hereby notified
that all moneys and credits due you from the
Northwest Coal and Transportation Company
has been attached.
Complaint filed April 10th. 4. d: 1885,
W. f. KEADY, up.
First publication April "a, 1858. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11
GUT THIS OUT
And Keep 1t for Reference!

7 NTIL further notice f. F. Stringer will carry
~ passengers in his hack for so cents each
Main street far as the fill; on Fourth street
to the foot of Ayers HILL and like distance on
all other streets. Seyentyfive cents to all other
places within reasonable distance. The prices
are the same from to train or boat, day or
night. By the hour, for one or four persons,
two dollars for the first hour and one dollar and
a half for each subsequent hour
Olympia, April %, 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11
FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, W. T.,
April Il, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
and ex-ofiico Clerk OF the Probate Court for
Thurston county, W. T.. at Olympia, w. t., on
June sth, 1885, viz: John G. Haizmann, Hid.
Entry No. 5.l0i. Olympia Series" for the 4
of N W and W y Of SW = of Sec. %, TIP. IL
n, X. will Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: Elcsin Longmire, John Bert.
chy, Moses Gardner, Abraham Enfield, all OF
Yelm, Thurston county, W. 7.
W. S. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of first publication, April 20, 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11

Steamers OLYMPIAN, ALASKAN or EMMA
HAYWARD between Tacoma and Seattle:
TO SEATTLE.-DAILY.
Leave Tacoma as 80, 10 90 A. NJ, and AS p. NJ.
Arrive Seattle, 1920 A. NJ, 12:l5 and 9:C0 P. N.
FROM SEATTLE.-DAILY.
Leave Seattle, 300 A. NJ, 90 and $3.50 +. NJ.
Arrive Tacoma, 65;l5 A. NJ, 3l5 and 5:30 r. NJ.
ON SUNDAY ONLY.-TwO TRIPS.
Leave Tacoma, 900 a. NJ. and 6 As r. NJ.
Leave Seattle, 500 A. NJ. and $3.50 r NJ.
(a.) Connects at Tacoma with n. p. trains for
Portland, and Eastern Points via "Swithback''
or Columbia River route.
o. Connects at Tacoma with N. p. trains from
Portland, aud Eastern Points via " Switchback"
or Columbia River Route.
Steamer EMMA HAYWARD between Olympia,
Iac md Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11

MuN>N OF the good things Of this
sN~ life are sorrowfully let
alone ON account Of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Iyspepsia Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on .
poeaave guarantee At Is and 80 cents, by
T. !. McKenny, Druggist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBONS
DlSPEKSARY.
300 KEARNEY

300 KEARNEY
va ST., corner U:
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Is.
Ftablished IN 1854, for
Athe treatment ofSex-
sual and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11
Notice.

Is hereby given that have given nv son
Gussie his time, and from this date will
not be responsible for any Of his debts, nor will
claim any Of his earnings. !. v. NOSSIAN.
Olympia, April g, lsSs. ltp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

VANCOUVER, w. T., April 9Th, 1881
Notice is hereby given that in comp lance with
the provisions of the act of Congress OF June 3,
1878, entitled An act for the sale of timber
lands 10 the States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory William r. Robin
son, of Aberdeen, county of Chehalis, Territory
Of Washington, has this day filed in this
office his sworn W.. a.! statement No ss2. for the
Of Section No. 6, in Township No IL N, Range
No. 4 West w. NJ. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought IL more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to said land before the Reg
lister and Receiver of this Office at Vancouver, W.
T., ON Wednesday, the Goth day Of June, 1855.
lie names as Witnesses: Gilbert Ward, of Alb
erdeen, Chehalis county, W T.; Isaac Newman
Of Aberdeen, Chehalis county, w. T.; Abe Boyer,
Of Elma. Chehalis county. w. T.; c. P. Boyer, of
Elma, Chehalis county, w. T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said Goth day OF
June, 1888. w. 8. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of first publication, April 10. 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11

TOD PRINTING Of all kinds,
Hcatiy sxecutsd e The oi3es s% g ina
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11
Neashinoton Stanaard
JESS.
AUTHOR OF

By II. Rider Hagg8rd,
AUTHOR OF
Eing SoIomon- Mines,"" .Sho," DC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11

KlVO III OAe ~ R9cn1S IuOT0 IQ6u JO0I, + rank
will tell you What Il n,eans 1t means"-
and again he let bis heavy hand fall upon the
oani table--the triumph Of the Boer through
out South Africa BAIL Burgers was not
such 1901 alter all when he talked of his
great Dutch republic. I have been twice to
England now, and know tho Englishman.
Gould measure him for his vcldtschoens
tshoes). He knows n6Ehinc-nothinQ. BE
understands his shop, he is buried in his shop,
and can think OF nts hing else Sometimes he
goes away and starts his shop in other places,
and buries himself in it, and makes it big
shop, because he understands shops, But it i
all question Of shops, and II tho shops
abroad interfere with the shops at home, orif
it is thought that they do, which comes to the
same thing, then the shops at home put an
end to the shops abroad. BAIL they tans .
great deal there in England, but, at tho bot
tom Of it, it is shop, shop, shop. They talk Of
honor, and patriotism too, but they both give
way to the shop. And tell you this, Frank
Muller: it is the shop that has made the Eng
ish, and it is the shop that will destroy them.
Well. 20 be it. We shall have our slice;
Africa for the Africanders. The Transvaal
for tho Transvaalers first, then the rest
Snepstone was clever man; he would have
made 1t all into an English shop. with the
oiack men for shop boys. We have changed
All that: but We ought to be Grafafnl IN Ghav-
s.one. The English have paid our debts, they
nave eaten up the Zulus, who would other
WISE have destroyed us, and they have let us
beat them. and now we are going to have our
turn again, and. as you say, shall be the
first president
YES, uncle replied the younger man,
calmly, Aand shall be the second.~
Tho great man looked at him. @You are a
bold mar, hesaid; 1but boldness makes the
man and the country. 1 dare say you will.
xou have the head; and one clear head can
turn many fools, as the rudder does the shin.
and guide them when they are turned. l
dare say that you win be president ono tay.n
YES, shall be president, and when am
win drive the Englishmen out OF EouthAfric
This will do with the help OF the Natal
zulus. Then will destroy ths natives, -
TChaka destroyed, keeping only enough for
dawes. That Il my plan uncls; II = . good
o."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11

Steamers connect with all Trains to and from
Portland, Eastern and Southern Points.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11

Nov. Is, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-05-11

rvirJ ~os4 vn1S L. ~
hand unor hs- .eor,do- syUn-,. yn'x ,'S
c1,ro,, ,nrst to ordr,oJn w
ayes. John y shc onsuerea o,,a ar;., h..
tears 49, '>- .e'
AT the headouarter c.n,n Jo,,p wont IN aud
explained the circumstonces of h;s der,r =.
At first the officer Who wos temnorpr;,w i,
commnnd-tbo comr,,r,,.r. hsr;,,r -.
wounded at tho so,nc t;mc that JoIr -
rather de,purrcd to his roinr especially Wien
he learned that he had nossei his wori not to
carry dispatches. Presently however ho
thought better of it. and said he s,nnosei that
Il WAS all rir,t ne o co,,d not sa,e -. .i,a;'.
going could do the Gsrrison cnv harm.
Sr,tHer t,,a ravors, =, Tot ,.oo..,.. -. -.s
al, a. ,,.o,,. -. =. go uS"uso Jou Uan
~" ssssnS on =" 'n1s
9oa ioisaIen hoic. only wish that some
body would give me pass, that's all :" where
upon John shook hands with him and left,
to find an eager crowd gathered outside.
The news Of their going had got abroad,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
Women Vote in November.

Twenty five thousand women have reg
istered in Boston to vote at the coming
election and thousands more will regis
ter. What does it mean Simply this
"When women will, they will" Sill ntly
but surely the subtle influence of our
mothers, sisters, sweethearts, has shaped
our country's end, causing them to be
respected as are no other women on the
face of the earth. Then why deny them
the right to vote ? If a woman can teach
school better than man, why pay her
ten dollars week and him twenty And
so on in other avocations. Just as surely as
that woman can tend a baby better than
a man, just so certainly can she care for
any animal better raise flowers and eggs,
tend chickens, etc. A man living near
Boston, clears $4,000 yearly raising poul-
try and eggs. Two women, living i'll Au-
burndale, formerly school teachers on
small salaries. now bid fare to outstrip
the man before mentioned their eggs,
always fresh, have become famous. Every
wife or daughter living near a village or
large market, can make many dollars each
year raising eggs. For example, Mrs.
Eunice Goodwin, East Livermore, Me-,
says In four weeks, last autumn, my
thirty hens laid 13l eggs. ! then fed them
Sheridan's Condition Powder, advertised
to make hens lay and in eiJht lCCGkS they
laid AS Having sold twelve the remain
der laid $40 eggs i'll eight weeks. | am
satisfied the Powder is excellent. One of
my Polish hens, which could not buy for
81 90 would have died but for Sheridan's
Powder So much for it sure" The new
edition of u book Just published called the
Farmers Poultry Guide, contains much
Information on the above subject. |. 5.
Johnson & Co., % Custom House street,
Boz on, Mass, (the only manu- act lrers Of
Sherldan's Powder to make hens lay), will
send Guide, postpaid to any address
for 20 cents in stamps or two % cent
packs of Sheridan S Powder and the book
for 60 cents 5 packs 81. A large >
pound can of the Powder and the Guide
sent for II 90, postpaid six cans, s., eN-
press prepaid. a testimonial circular
frap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
B,d4p, w4or5p j
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
In Convention at Observation-Disclosures G
and Profitable Session.

In Convention at Observation-Disclosures z
and Profitable Session.
The twentieth annual Sunday school
association of this State met at Wood
stock in the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening, October 16, about 800
being present. The meeting was called
to order at precisely seven o'clock by Rev.
j. A. Pierce, president of the association.
/ After appropriate remarks PRAYER was
offered and Prof. Lowner conducted a
praise service for half an hour. The sing
ing was good and the time passed pleas.
antly.
Rev. Mr.. Sherman of st. Adams, then
offered prayer.
DR.. Baker, of Lowell, Massachusetts,
was introduced and spoke on the "De.
mands of the Sunday School," He
said the Sunday school is to de.
vs,I.o the church rs and dus to instruct true
1t is not to take the place of home teach
ing or of preaching, but to help parents
and preachers to teach truth. The church
should cherish most tenderly the school
under its care, this Is the first demand. 1t
demands the rlpest scholarship of the
pastor, it has Il claim on him. 1t has 3
demand on the best intellect of the church
The Sunday school demands the best tools
with which to work. Time is tool The
best time should be chosen. Place is {
tool, the best place should be obtained
for the work the church can provide. The
church should provide money, for this too
is a help. There should be means OF
which the superintendent can draw FOL
whatever is needed. The church SHOULD
furnish teachers opportunities to Learn
how TO teach and pay for their tuition
The Sunday school is brought to the iron
as Gods institution to save the world, i
has demands on his church.
After singing two verses DIR. Nj. VIII
liams of Manchester, n. H., spoke OIL
"Chautauqua work and the Sunday
school," He spoke of the solit
work done, and of the great ad
vantages derived from it. He sail
1t gives the basis of religious knowledge
The course is four years course. l
gives advantages to those who had no ad
vantages of the kind in earlier life. Tn
course takes eight months of the year an'
40 minutes each day, The assembly has
biblical and normal department. |
teaches what to teach and how to teach
The round table is place where Sunda
school workers gather to ask question
aud for mutual benefit.
After singing two verses of "Anywher
with Jesus Mr.. William Reynolds o
Peoria, Illinois. spoke on state Organi
cation" He gave many reasons VIII
there should be State organization. H
is q business man and throws his energie
in his work,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
A Living Vase

The process of ornamenting vases with
living green is by no means new; but IS
very many of our readers may not know
how 1t is done, we give the representation
of a living vase, with directions for du-
plicating il, that appeared recently in The
Southern Cultivator.
Any sort of vase may be employed, bui
those of unglazed terra Gotta are prefer
able, being porous In such vessels the
water with which the vase is filled perco-
lates constantly through the sides and
moistens the plants which are fixed on its
surface. This kind of vase is, however,
not indispensable, for we can ornament
all kinds, whether in glass or metal. In
the latter case it is necessary to prepare
the surface so as to convert it into sort
Of soil, which it really represents-an
operation which is easily managed by the
aid of piece of cloth or flannel which is
fixed by means of little pack thread or
thin iron or brass wire. This being I'M
derstood, the means employed TO grow
the seed must next be described
If a porous vase be used it is filed with
water or, better still, left III pail of wa
ter to soak. After a lapse of twenty. four
hours, when the water has thoroughly
saturated the vase, it is laid on it's side,
and the seed sprinkled slightly over the
SURFACE, taxing care 10 InT1 the vase IN
different directions, in order that the
whole surface may be well covered with
seed. This operation terminated, the vase
is placed in dark closet for some time,
and, if possible, under a glass frame, so
as to preserve humidity and facilitate
germipation. If non porous vase, after
having well soaked the cloth which covers
it, the seed is sOwp upon it and the same
care is given as has already been indicated
When porous vase is used it should be
kept constantly full, as it is the water fl
tering slowly through it that feeds the
plants which cover the sides. If that be
insufficient to insure vigorous growth,
the vase must be watered, taking care to
pour the water cautiously, so as not TO
detach the plants. If glazed or metal
vases be used, glass bottles, for instance,
they must be constantly watered; the
water should be poured from thetop over
all so that, in descending, it vets all
parts Of the cloth, which should always
be damp. Whenever the plants droop
they must be refreshed by watering them
carefully. The vase should stand, in
.sau,er or plate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1Ohh, OCl IL.
FLOUR Recelpts of 1887 pkgs. Exports
Of 1884 barrels, 2l,672 sacks, dull, heavy. Sales
ll,l5O barrels of low extras at 3 10 o 4 p
city so % :, at OoSSSo do patents patent.
90 65Si 80; do fair to fancy, 81 4C06 IS do
patents, S. sj6l7 25 Minnesota clear, 81 500
GO do, straight. S. 500l 0Oi patents. 81 l5lt
"a; rye mixtures, 4 5VdI5 % superfne at
3 35Gt4 25 fine, 2 G5G3 so tnolce wnite wheat
western extra al 60d4 30; anoy do at 80
95 ID common to good extra western and
Is, common TO good extra Ohio at So 70 10
common to choice extra st. Louis at So
0b 10 pai.nt Minnesota extra good 20 prime
AT 50d4 50 choice to fancy do at 9O95 Is.
Southern flour quoted duh and weak. Sales
OF barrels. Common to fair extra at 3 10
0i 35; good to choice do ut 4 40D70 o.. RYE
superfine at 3 1894 co; yellow western at 3 00
@3 30 brandywine at. 33Co3 40. Buckwheat
flour quoted duh. tate at i5 a. 3 10. MEAL
moderately active and S eady.
,GRAlN.-WHsAT Receipts OF 1O7,20o bush.
els exports of bushels; SAFES OF 1000
red at 1lM@l IA elevator; l01G al "a
ntloat l01f@l II fob No. 3 red at 100; No.
white at l1E1el T.; No red at II; Ne
RYE firm. State at 636D70; western at o2d
10. BARLEY-q quoted quiet Mt 10@s0 Tor west
ern 9O@9j for Tour rawed state: 10 tor No.
! Canada aDa5 for No. 2 Canada. CORN
! Receipts of 2l0,9j0 bushels exports of l54, sl2
bushels; sales OF $1,000 bushels A@16c higher,
5&a5 ailoa t'eS No. White at ' 5 eiGsaR
ceipts of $500 bushels exports Of lao bush
els sales OF l4l, 600 bushels a trifle firmer and
moderately active No. 2 at 2S0D29 do white at
slM; No. 2 at 29360301s; do white 3}1a5l3}2S
| No. white at 81 do white ut Al mixed
western at 26d13l1f state do 2s9t4l; white state
a Il032; No. Chicago at 81
GkOCERl ES.-CoFFEE-Rio is strong and
quiet. Fair cargoes at 164c, SUGAR-raw
easier and dull refined quoted unchanged
and quiet q at 51t extra at ,6GeA
white extra c at 68: Cut loaf anC
crushed at SIC: Of Coat 9407.; mould A al
"a STANDARD A, "a; A CO PETITIONERS Al
73s; yellow 6IfG634 granuated ~; mol
asses nominal.
PETRoLEUM-is quiet and steady. United
at 924.
-PoRK-quoted dull. Sale
=: Mess IS quoted at 10 250l7 90. BEEF
aTm. Extra mess is quoted at 500
is quoted lower. Western steam spot
at SO 25 asked; city at $500; refine,
easier, dull; continent at S915; S. A.
ii %. BUTTER-quoted active and strong
State dairy is quoted at 10 @25 state cream
cry, 25D2619 western at l.1eGgl7; do cream
cry at 1+g26. CHEESE quiet. State at S1s6blC
including fancy, white and c4lored at 10a40ll
western quot at 90l04. Frclgnts TO tn
Liverpool market are strong steam a
3Ld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

Raymond d. Clark of Addison, has in ST
returned from a years visit to Australia
to which country he took with him large
flock OF sheep, some of the best of which
he sold Tor as high rs $1,000 each. The pur-
chaser is wealthy Australian who mum.
bers his sheep by the million, having a
flock of 500, 900 at one station alone. The
Importation of Vermont sheep is for the
purpose of inter breeding III order to keep
up the quality of the stock. 1t is unneces-
sary to say that Mr. Clark Is u strong pro,
tectionist, while his Australian customer
is anxiously praying for free trade in this
country in order to have an open United
States market for his wool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
DIED.

SPAULDING,-At the residence of c. NJ.
Spauldlng. oct 18th, Mrs; Lucy ktdder
Spaulding. in the 93d year of her age
Prayer at the house, rs College st. Friday, at
Il. IN. Funeral service at Jericho Centre at
half past ten.
LAWRENCE. In MORA. Franklin county. N.
V, on saturday, Oct. Is Frances, wife of Hon.
Sidney Lawrence and daughter of the late
Or. water of this city.
CUNNING. In this city, Oct. IA, Maria, wife
OF Bernard Cunning, aged 81 years
Funeral from st. Mary's cathedral, Tuesday
morning, at O'Clock.
MACoMBER.-In Westford, Oct. IA, 1888, of
p euro pneumonia, James Hervey Macomber,
aged 65 years and months.
HALL.-In Chicago, Oct Is, 1888, William T.
Hail. aged % years.
Burial this Afternoon at one clock, at the
cemetery on the Lake Road in South Bur-
ington.
MAYo.-In Orange, Mass, Sept IA, Martin
W. iayO, formerly of Milton, VT, aged 3S
years, months and IL days.
O'CoNNELL.-In ST. Adams, Oct 18th. Mary
O'COnuell, aged 20 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Celery for Fall and Winter UHo.
TRY Richard Mott


The weather this season has not been
very favorable for raising first class celery.
The heat and drought of summer dwarfed
the plants, and the continued heavy rains
of the past few weeks have prevented
banking and so most celery is not blanch-
ed as nicely rs it otherwise would have
been, and celery not well blanched, by
banking with soil, invariably lacks the
peculiar crispness, and rich, nutty flavor
that lovers of the article so delight in.
The so-called "self-blanching" varieties
of which Henderson's White Plume is,
perhaps, the best-are, for the most part
u delusion and snare. | have tested and
eaten about every kind of celery that
grows, and | have yet to become acquaint-
ed with the variety that Will blanch IT.
self properly. without earthlng up, or
boarding, or til,ing, or some other process
There Is great deal OF celery hereaDouts
this fall, in gardens and fields, of fairly
good growth, but not banked WELL and so
imperfectly blanched OF this, the best
banched can be used first, right from the
trenches, or set temporarily in boxes III
the cellar for late fall and early winter
use while the greener plants, of fair size,
may all be made to do duty through late
winter, up even into the warm spring
months. Remove carefully from the
| trenches, with whatever soil naturally adj
heres to the roots, and pack firmly in box
es rs deep as the plants are high, or a
trhe deeper, or barrels may be used in
stead of boxes. In either case, the barrel
or box should not be large In circumfer-
ence, else the plants may heat in the cen
ire and rot. When packing, place dirt
among the roots of the plants, but be
careful that none gets inside the stalks.
Remove, also, in packing all dead foliage,
or broken stems and leaves, and have all
stalks straight. and nicely parallel, but
not squeezed tightly together. When the
boxes or barrels are full, carry to the eel
lar, and set on floor, in darkest, coolest
places cover loosely, so as to exclude al
light but admit of some ventilation, and
occasioually-once in three or six weeks
according to the dampness or dryness Of
cellar,-pour in little water, so thai
it will reach the roots evenly, without
touching the stalks or hearts of the plants
Celery thus treated will blanch nicely
besides making considerable growth.
All this means some care and work
but believe il the above directions ar,
carefully followed results will prove salts
factory.
Burlington, VT, Oct 10, 1888.