davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

10 0Oo0Rm MOOAmoOWs Gcsca0o0Ss
In the name Of the United States Of America,
you and each Of you are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the District Court Of the Sec-
ond Judicial District Of the Territory Of wash
ingtou, holding terms Ut Olympia, In ThurstOn
county, for the counties Of Thurston and Mason
and to answer the complaint filed therein, .
copy of which accompanies this summons, with
in twenty days exclusive Of the day OF service
after the service ON you Of this summons, II
served within this county; or II served out Of
this county, but within the Second Judicial Dis
trct, within thirty days; or II served out Of said
district. then within forty days; or II served by
publication, then within sixty days from the
date Of publication Of this SUNNI ons, or judy
ment by default will be taken against you &C
cordng to the prayer Of said complaint.
This action 10 brought to recover . judgment
against John Forbes and JOSEPH Robinson, a.
co-partners, for.the sum Of el2490 and for costs
also to restrain the sheriff Of Mason county, from
djsposing of property now In his custody, be.
longing to said partnership. To have Z Re
ceiver appointed to take charge of said property
and to have the same declared subject to the
claim OF plaintiff as Joint lien, all Of which
more fully appears BY the complaint fled herein.
49,. Witness Frank Allyn, Esquire
J,,, ! Judge of the said District
Court and the seal Of said
s~~~$ Court this I'd day of March,
A. d. IxSS.
a. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
BY w. r. READY, Deputy.
c. II. AVER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date Of first publication, March 0. 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

LOUISA M. Alcott, the authoress is
dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

WARRANTY DEEDS, Mortgages, &c
w For sale at the office OF the
WASHINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

SEATTLE, w. T., February 9th, 1885,
Notice 10 hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June 3,
1873, entitled An act for the sale Of timber lands
IN the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" w. J. White, Of Mon
Washington, has this day fled In this once his
sworn statement No. 2,7i4, for the purchase Of
the SW Y of Section No. 81, Ia Township No. IL,
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before the
T., ON Friday, the 9Th day Of May, 1855
He names witnesses: =. A. Decker, Of
Aberdeen; Chas. Thompson, Of Aberdeen; Ly-
man Moore, of Aberdeen; John Smith, of Monte
sano.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office or before said 4th day of
May, 1858. JOHN Y. OSTRANDER,
Register.
Date OF first publication, Feb. II, 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. /, 1888.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract
L Office of this Department until p. NJ, of
April 10, 1855, for carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes. and according to
The schedule of arrival and departure specified
by the Department, in the Territory of Washing
ton, from July ], IsSS to June 80, 1880 Lists Of
routes, with schedules of arrivals and depar
lures, instructions to bidders with forms, for
contracts and bonds, and all other necessary in
formation, will be furnished upon application to
the Second Assistant Postmaster General.
DON NJ. DICKINSON,
Postmaster General
Feb. 10, 1885, CIV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
In fact for values of any kin
in the dryg0Ods and clothing linz
always call right at the hes
quarters and leading house Of
TOKLAS & KAUFMAN
Olympus

N. B.--We have just opene
a new line of the genuine Wall
ingfast shoes for Ladies, a mo
perfect fitting, easy shoe of So.
material. Also a new supply G.
our celebrated "Elderkin, Tar
lOr" Kid Shoes. None of thee
are genuine without our sign
ture stamped on the inside. III
same popular low prices still pre-
vail.
ebruarv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Washington, holding
terms ct Olympia, for the counties Of Thurs
ton and Mason.
]. II. Wilson,
Plaintiff,
John Forbes, Joseph Robinson.
d. NJ. Duckworth. James Pratt
and Walter Mcbride,
Defendants.
Action brought In the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District Of the Territory of
Warrington, holding terms at Olympia for the
counties Of Thufston and Mason. and Complaint
fled In the county Of Thurston, In the ONCE Of
the Clerk Of said District Court.
M a H~lAAS CAaAAa ~ A~A~sa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
DEFECTIVE VISION CURED IN TWO OPER-
ATOMS.

To the public: / am not in the habit
of putting advertising doctors, but the
and almost miraculous cure
of my affliction prompts me in sign
ing my name to this card for the bene-
fit of others, as well as for the doctor.
! am Is years old, and have been cross
eyed since child, both eyes being
turned in SO far as to nearly hide the
pupil and to seriously interfere with
my vision. After two operations by
Drs. Darrin of thirty seconds my eye
was made perfectly straight. l can be
referred to at the Columbia house, Sc
attic, w. r., and hundreds who know
me can vOuch for the above.
EULA GREGG.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
Mrs. MEvIE GEDfoRT.

To the Public: For number of
years have been troubled with over
flowing of tears down my cheeks, and
have been operated on a number OF
times by physician, without success.
Called on the Drs. Darrin, at the In
ternational hotel, Cherry street, and
they operated upon my eye, and now
feel great relief for the first time in
fourteen years. / can be referred to
at 1851 Railroad street, Tacoma, w. T.
MRS. A. J. QUENTEL.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16
Telegraphlc Briefs.

The Senate passed the unearned rail.
road land grant forfeiture bill.
The Senate passed the internationa,
copyright bill, to 20 into effect July LIST,
1883.
At a democratic caucus of congressman
last night several amendments to the
tariff bill were decided upon.
General George Dibbrell, for many
years member of congress from Tennes-
see, died at Chattanooga,
The river and harbor bill has been
passed by morn than two-thirds major
ity. 1t appropriates $50 100000.
The house ha, passed u bill appropri
ating $4,000 for defraying the govern
ments expenses at the proposed centen'
nial celeb rotion.
Prince Bismarck, at the desire of the
German emporer and the czar, has asked
the porte to dispose of Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria.
Bulgarian exiles and brigands had o
conflict with the police at Radomir, in
which the outlaws were routed with great
loss in killed and wounded.
Representative Morris, of California,
stated, during the tariff debate, that on y
well paid American labor was employed
in the lumber trade on the Pacific coast.
The house committee on appropriations
to-day resolved to report bill appropri-
ating s., 800, 900 to meet deficiencies in
the appropriation for the payment of ar.
my pensions.
AT Albany, Col. Bob Ingersoll deliv.
cred an eloquent Grafton to the memory
OF the late Roscoe Conkling. Nearly
1000 people were present in the Acade-
my of music to hear him.
Concerning enforced military duty re-
quired by France ofnaturalized American
citizens, Secretary Bayard has instructed
Minister Mclean to inform the French
government that his government holds
that decree of naturalization granted
by it to French citizens is not open to
impeachment by that government. lift
is alleged to have been improvldently is
sued the remedy is by application to the
state department of this country, and not
in French tribunals, either executive or
judicial.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16
MUCH TO LEARN.

The Forest 4 Stream is valuable
paper, we are informed, 10 these who
arc interested in sports: but when it
comes to handling other matters it seems
to shoot long way from the mark, and
makes itself ridiculous. For instance, it
proclaims Ill late Issue that the camp
of Cooke was "husted," and that the
building of railroad there is a piece of
diotc folly. The Forest & Stream has
long been harping on this matter, and
it begins to appear to the people of this
section that there is method behind
its madness that is not vet apparent to
the outside world 1t needs no long
answer to the Forest & Stream to prove
that its ground has been badly taken.
The well-known fact that parties are
waiting anxionsly TO build to Cooke
from both directions, is sufficient to
prove that the camp is not busted" OF
likely to bust" If the Forest < Stream
will kindly confine itself to what il
knows about sporting matters, and
leave the matter of railroads and the
status of mining camps to those who are
more familiar with them, it will avoid
the ridicule and contempt with which it
is now read by large number of its
subscribers in this territory, who sup.
posed that they were subscribing for q
paper that was devoted to tile gun and
field.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16
Regarding the Billings Road.

Mr.. Toole has taken a sensible view of
the case on the ground that the only oh.
Ject the Billings project has in view is to
stay the progress of the Rocky Fork &
Cooke City line until parties can break
into this coal deal The beneficiaries to
the success of this scheme would not be
the citizens of Billings but one Simms
and his immediate associates. They
haven't the financial ability to build the
load but by the basest Misrepresentation
they have succeed in standing off leg
itimate enterprise at the half way station
of its perfected work, by agitating par
allel line, thereby preventing the nego-
tiation of the bonds. These same schem-
ers were defeated last spring at the clos
ing session of Congress and they are now
inthe expiring thores of their ephemeral
xistence.-Miner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

A. J. Seligman. who is accompanied by
his wife.
W. L. Lansing, of Crusader Lodge,
Miles City together with DR.. Whitney,
of the same lodge, are at the LaClede.
Mr.. Lansing is former resident of this
city and finds it difficult to locate any Of
the old landmarks.
c. s. Poage, of Wickes lodge, is also
delegate and is arrayed in the dress suit
of which he was recently deprived for
few hours by sneak thief.
j. B. Sennett. former Bozemanite,
who has grown fat on tue Helena police
force, is representative of Bullion
Lodge at Wickes.
Among the delegates who arrived on
Thursday morning trains are Geo. NJ.
Benjamin and E. H, Campbell, Walker
vile; Will. Riddle. Major H. L. Luke,
and Thos. Green, Helena, Harvey Pet
erson and L. Beamon, Deer Lodge; W.
Lorey and Geo. W. Baker, Helena Jno.
Necisune, Dillon John S. Sloan, Mis-.
soula; J. II. Nelson, Toston c. B. Woods
Livingston F. L. Berendes and Will. N
TenEyck, Boulder W. L. Slater, Granite
H, schilling, Philipsburg.
Among the arrivals on the delayed
train from Helena yesterday morning
were Grand Prelate, DIR. Earnest Crutcher
Great Falls: Supreme Representative
C. X. Cole, of Helena and Jacob Loeb
Past Grand Chancellor, T. II. Klein
schmidt is at the Wakefield.
Geo. Wright, editor of the Livingston
Enterprise, is delegate from Yellow
stone lodge. Mrs. Wright will come ovel
tonight and visit Bozeman during the
conclusion of the Grand Lodge meeting.
Rooms have been provided at the
residence of Philip Dodsnn's and Mrs
Clark, while the Northern Pacific, La
Clede, Wakefield and Frazier House each
have number of the guests.
The day was taken up in organizing
the Grand Lodge, filling vacancies in the
offices and hearing the reports of tne
committee on credentials, Grand Chan
cellor Richards report and the appoint
ments of eicomWittees.
Several delegates are expected to ar
rive from the west this morning, wher
| it is thought that all but about three
lodges will be represented.
| Grand Chancellor Richards being alb
sent in New York Vice Grand Chancellor
Seligman presided at the meeting.
All the members of the Grand Lodge
have been supplied with handsome
badges, while each lodge Is provided
with an elegant banner to be taken from
Bozeman and placed in the various lodge
rooms.
A parade headed by the Bozeman
band will take place on Thursday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16
NOT ONE-SIDED.

The Hon. Joseph X. Toole, our Dele
gate to Congress, deserves the commen-
dation of the whole territory for his
action in the Billings & Clarke Forke
railroad matter, which is detailed in
another place, Mr. Toolc in his speech
before the House committee said
"The Rocky Fork company is COM
posed of Montana men whose fortunes
are invested in the enterprise. They are
men of character. They have been COM
PEELED, after grading and tying forty.
seven miles of the road, to 60 East and
negotiate bonds to build the remainder
of the road. They cannot do this if
another road is given the right to paral,
lei them. And if a road graded, bridged
and tied forty seven miles, cannot raise
money to complete the road. what can
we expect another road without money
to do which has done no work? The
result will be u at if this bill is passed
no road will he built. Hence my oppo-
sition. After the Rocky Fork is built
am for the Billings road and all others
that want to build, but l want to be sure
of at least one."
Columns of gifted oratory could not
have been more to the point or more
complete than the language of the fore
going paragraph. By these utterances
Mr.. Toole shows conclusively that he is
working for the whole of this vast terri
tory and contributing his great abilities
to its advancement. No one point nor
no one set of people can obtain his as
sistance to the detriment of another
portion. Mr.. Toole knows full well that
it would be a matter of the utmost i'm
possibility for two railroads 10 build
through country so wild and sparsely
settled as that in question. He knows
too that the Rocky Fork & Cooke City
road to succeed, must create the business
which is to keep it alive. Capital as he
says, cannot be induced to take hold of
railroad that is handicapped by rival,
both of which passed through an unin-
habited country. MIR. Toole saw this
and was wise enough to realize the situ-
alton to its full extent and acted with an
independence of purpose that will add
to his great popularity in this territory
among those who are unbiased and
have the intei ests of the whole territory
at heart. AS We have before said this
enterprise has at its back Montana men
who deserve the hearty and undivided
support of Montana men and we are
more than pleased to know that our able
delegate has taken like view of the
matter and spoken with no uncertain
sound regarding it. The organizers have
had their full share of difficulties, but
they have surmounted them all and the
true Montanian who loves to see an ex-
hibition of nerve and grit, will assuredly
commend Mr.. Toole for having added
his voice when required. We hear it in
timated in questionable quarters that the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

At present writing, it looks very much
as if Cul. Eaton would be chosen as a
delegate to rliiato next Saturday by
large majority, as the Republicans of
this ard th. other COMMITTEES of this side
d, size 10 SEE him vindicated and hnn..r.
ed, account of the somewhat shabby
treatment he received funr years ago.
The leading Republicans Of this county
insist that Tins is their sple motive for
supporting him, and that if the conL-
tons We're different they would not he
su al!x,ous 10 honor man from Park
nrtv in preference to tnc from this
r.un,y 7. {. Power has announced
himself Il candidate for delegate too, ami
if this ba trle it is probable that he will
succeed in taking the place from Eaton,
but il is hardly possible.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

organizers Of this lroirc. are monopiirts.
This of course is n cry of blackmailers,
who have found themselves in the last
ditch, with all of their ammunition ex-
haustcd. The ENTERPRISE is j'i,t as free
from monopoly as any Cali he. 1t Is a
project to furnish coal to all col,aunlers
and they above all others arc tl'' ones
who cIamor for the completion of the
road and the early marketing of The coal.
If the Rocky Fork 4 Cooke Civ railroad
project is monopoly there ar m lesiti
mate enterprises in this trrrittrs wl' do
not come under the same 4 tia.uiy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

The Rev. Mr.. Shannon of the M, +.
church of this territory, was recognized
as the representative from this territory
by the Methodist Conference held at
New York last week and MIR. Riggin
compelled to take back seat. 1t is well
known that these two reverend gentle
men each contende'l they had been duly
elected to attend the conference as dele.
gates and both repaired to New York to
take their seats.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

1t seems that Mr., Merrill, the gentle.
man who was SO rightcously indignant
about the manner in which the North
ern Pacific railroad is gobbling up min.
eral land, is not backward in this oartic-
ular himself, We have ii on the author
lty of the Boulder Age that Mr. Merrill
has about thirty claims in Jefferson
county alone. This, of course, under
our mining laws, is legitimate yet. it
does not have consistent sound when
attached in this manner to the cham.
pion of the miners.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

Bozeman has been extremely fortu-
nate in securing the fourth session of the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias at
this place This meeting has brought to
Hozeman large number of representa-.
tive men of the territory, many Of whom
have never seen our matchless city, and
who, we ho,e, will depart with good
impression of our town and people.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

The old and new printing laws of this
territory have been jumbled together in
such manner as to make it a matter OF
imposslbility for casual reader to de-
termine which is the law. 1t is time
that the blame was placed upon the
person who mixed the laws up in this
way, and key furnished with each set
OF compiled laws, so that the average
person could solve the riddle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

The Senate has passed a general rail-
road land grant forfeiture bill, which
will, undoubtedly, forever settle this
question and remove it from The halls OF
the national legislature. The bill re-
rtores to the public domain all lands set
apart for railroads that are uncompleted
at tie time of It's passage, The bill pro-
tects all purchases Of railroad grant
lands by re-enacting the provisions Of
the act of March 8, 1887, and extends
them to settlers on all forfeited grants.
1t is thought that the House will con-
crr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

The house committee on appropria-
tions has reported bill appropriatlng
50 10000 to meet deficiencies in the APP
preparation for the payment of army
pensions during the remainder of the
present fiscal year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16
DO YOU FORGET ?

"Whiis, the lamp holds "uI 10 burn,
I4rt erin. hrothurs isriy turn"
,Tis none. ur nur bl.iucss nj. true vct
nitv Ills iis ir,r.
w. al,rd, I, the mnnncr in which
our r,pulErap friends of Enzcmau are
workin, for n Park c,,p;y man with the
Chi.oyn del r,t.shiu b,r in his Ii ,nnpt
We hardly cy,n.ytvd. and sorry we are
IN saa s,,rI, an rxlii,i,i,n uT Inviry k,nd.
ness at sn,b nm early dav. Irss Than
two vcars orn ,,ir Eeuubli, an frif pds
conceded e,prvtl,ing in siuht to the east
side ReuuLiiraus vino are now citizens
of ,be cuuptv of Park. So mapnuni-
nous. SO unseliish, and 50 liberal we're
the Renpb,icans Of this side. that tbey
sacrificed all their candidates and elect.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

Senator Voorhees, apoligized to the Sem
ate for his unseemly language in reply
to the "Jay Hawk of Kansas" We
think all the more of Senator Voorhees,
for doing so and hope that the time may
come when he will have the opportunity
Of administering to Ingalls, chastisement
he deserves.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

1t is sad, but yet true. Only Demo-
cratic papers doomed Major Anderson
This is not the reason that he was de-
feated, however.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-16

The Governor mas made the looked for
cattle proclamation, ,justas the Chronicle
said he would. The Governor is to wide
gagged to refuse justice 10 the people
of the lower country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24
MEETING GROWS SERIOUS
Tears Drop from Many Eyes and
Shouts go up from Parrish's
WarehOtIse. -.

This morning at the seayiccs at
Parrish's warehouse, Rev. sam Jones
talked in most pleasant and ngree-
able manner. He said be wanted
the christians in Durham 10 cnnse-
crate themselves 10 the work Of God
for the balance Of this week, and
when he called for ell such to come
forward aud give him their hand,
nearly everybody in the large anil.
ence went forward, and for q few minis
utes the evangelist was shaking with
both hands. Tears were flowing
from nearly every eye, and shouts of
"GlOry to God I" went up. Among
other things Mr.. Jones said
Brethren, let's get 10 work, let's
get down to business. Next Sunday
when / announce must 90 away,
you'll cume whining around me aud
say: oh! Brother Jones, don't 90,
the meeting is just getting started,
and you'll bring me your petitions
signed by thousands. But it'll all be
no use. 4 wont stay. i must 20 else
where. So " you want Gods blessings
70 come upon these meetings, go 10
work now !.
Some Of you folks say | use'too
much foolishne@. An old woman
once said 70 me: Mr.. Jones, | do
think you talk more foolIshness in
your sermons than any preacher !
ever saw Said I, sister, do you
know what foolishness is?'
"'No, what Is ity
at il stuff you rub on fools, and
ii takes q hesp Of It to 20 around ,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24
A BOLD BREAK.
A Prisoners Daring Deed for
4 ~ Ha Liberty.

A Prisoner's Daring Deed for
R Liberty. 8t
"Stop the theft bang.
This was the exclamation, followed.
by tile report Of a pistol, heard in
the vicinity OF the Jail last night,
about seven O'Clock
About the hour named, jailor Eau.
cett, in company with officer Fitch
EFT, we're conducting negro named
l. A. @. Thaxton to prison. Thax-
ton had Just been tried in the Supe
rior Court for obtaining goods from
Mr.. @, q. Farming, under false pre-
lenses, and found guilty. When they
reached the Jail g..e, Mr Faucet
sent Flehett to get -ome matches.
aud while lie (Faucstll, was engaged
in unlocking .hs gate, Thaxhn made
a break, and ran through the alley
in Lac ear If Kempner's corner, and
emerged ON Church street. going IN
the direction of the railroad as fast as
his legs could carry him, and some
of the spectators say he was making
pretty good time. Mr. Faucet f;,l-
lowed in quick succession. ani Ms he
turned the corner Of the alley, he
gave the alarm, and fred hi pistol
10 the direction OF the fugitive. Mr..
d. III. Williams was sitting on stool
near the corner, In conversation with
Dan Whitly, and so close we're they
to Mr.. Mr.. Faucet when he fired, Il at
the powder from the pistol burnt the
face OF Mr.. Williams. though no. to
my great extent, and Dan Whitley
exclaimed, II thought We were both
shot - #s9 baa 5aa sss.aa '3et
Thaxton succeeded in making lbs
escape, and has not becu captured up
to this writing. ae4 @e&t T.
M doubt Mr.. Fsurett thought lie
was doing his duty, hut W.. rannni
refrain from saying, tina. i, was n
very wr. cklcss thing S..adows We e
thrown down the stree, by the cleo.
trio light, a nnmb"r ~ p. rsons were
moving about on the 9th. side nf
the street, and perhaps c'oseing the
lower portion oftIre street anil un the
railroad. 1t was an exceedingly dan.
gerous procedure. and We can hardly
think Mr.. Faucet Wa Justified in
shooting; not only enlangering the
lives OF innocent people, but any who
might have at,emptedto capture the
prisoner.