davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
Business Locals.
FRESH fruit at Smith & Ellis.

FRESH fruit at Smith & Ellis.
Go to Squires for Climax tea.
EsTRELLA cigars at Smith & Ellis.
IMPORTED cigars at Smith & Ellis.
CoNQUERoR cigars at Smith & Ellis
TGY Smith and Ellis &C Key West cigar.
SMITH Ellis entire line of notions at cost.
PEANUTS, fresh every day, al Smith 4 Ellis.
CHOICEST Muscatele Raisns at Smith Il Ellls
Special prices on dress goods Bettman's
THIRTY boxes of choice apples at Smith &
Ellis.
SMOKE La Rose Imperial, for sale by Smith &
Ellis.
You don't catch squires' misleading intend
ing buyers.
SMITH & Ellis the only reliable fruit dealers
in olympia
SMOKE La Rosa Imperial cigars, for sale at
Smith & Ellis.
SMITH & Ellis chocolate creams are the bes
in the market.
LARGEsT assortment of Tobacco in Olympia
at Smith & Ellis.
USE none but Smith & Ellis candies, fresh
supplies every week.
FRESH chocolate creams at Smith & Ellis
Confectionery Depot.
EVERYTHING in the line of smokers supplies
kept at Smith & Lllis'.
ORANGES, lemons, apples and all kinds of
nuts at Smith Il Ellis.
ONLY pure fresh creams are put in Smith &
Ellis candy packages.
LARGEST variety ofstandard and fancy brands
of tobacco at Smith d Ellis
SMITH & Ellis receive twelve cases of oranges
and five cases of lemons every week.
CALL on Aldridge & Hoy and see the
bargains they offer in case goods.
VANITY Fair. Dukes Cameo Lone Jack and
Old Judge cigarettes, 5 cents package at Smith
& Ellis.
CAMILLE, Conqueror, Estrella, Flor de ROXY
and La Rose Imperial, all clear Havana cigars,
at Smith & Ellis.
ALDRIDGE x Hoy say they can discount
any house in the city for cash, and if you
don't believe it try them with a few
twenties and see.
JUST received. $50 cases of pie and
table fruits, which will be sold at AID
ridge & HOv's for less money than they
can be bought at the factory.
JUST received, a large shipment Of
rolled barley and chop feed at Aldridge
& Hoy's, which is offered at bargain for
cash. Come and see us for money talks.
PEssIMIsTs say that you may as well look for
nuggets of gold on the sidewalk as to look for
a store where true, lasting and substantial bar
gains can be bought. But they change their
tune after trading at Squires.'
No wonder the ladies' are SO delighted, the
beautiful new spring shades displayed ut Toklas
Il kaufman's are taking the city by storm. The
display beyond doubt is grand and very dazzling
to the eye, as are particularly the charming
evening shades In MINIS veilinSs, satins and
plushes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
She.

Mr.. w. A. Thomp1on, manager OF
the Webster-Brady Dramatic Com
pany, arrived here on Thursday, and
completed arrangements for the ap-
pearance OF this excellent company at
Columbia hall, on Thursday evening
next, when they will produce VIM. A.
Brady's dramatization of II. Rider
Haggard's She"
The San Francisco Call has the fol-
lowing on the performance:
at the Aleazar by O'Clock last night, when the
Webster Brady Company presented Rider Hag-
CARDS She" for the first time in this city. The
novel has been exeellenty dramatized by Mr..
and tiresOme scenes while preserving the most
thrilling situations, at the same time showing
originality at once effective and refreshing.
The scene effects were grand, and received
rounds of applause, the principals being called
before the curtain after each act Mr.. Brady
also responded to a generous call. The sinking
OF the African slave dhOw at sea was well man.
aged. The swamps of Africa, the cave of the
Amahagger, the ruins OF khor, the awful ex-
perience in cave OF party crossing plank
life, were all successfully presented and made a
decided hit. She "whO must be Obeyed" was
beautifully rendered by Miss Charlotte little,
who was indeed magnificent queen. Ustine,
the tender, loving girl, devoted to Leo, who fol
lowed him to the home of She, found perfect
representative in pretty Laura Bigger, j. w.
as Holly, were good. W. A. Brady, who took
the part Of Job, made the most of the part. 1t
succcss before the beginning Of the third act,
and speaks well for air. Brady, who drama
tized II.
At Portland the company has played
to the largest of audiences. 1t was
the privilege of the writer to witness
the performance of the company in
that city, and he unhesitatingly COM
mends 1t as worthy of patronage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
CENTRALIA ITEMS,
Irregular Correspondence of the Standard.

u.
Mr.. James Johnston. our former
saloon-keeper, was made happy by the
advent OF daughter on the I'd.
Willie Martin, second son of Jesse
Martin, who was formerly citizen of
Tumwater, fell from horse last Sat-
day and dislocated his shoulder.
Mrs. Winston has been quite sick.
but is improving slowly. The rest of
our sick folks are able to be out again.
Centralia is obout free from sickness.
We made a flying trip to Seatco this
week, and spent pleasant hour with
Mrs. Browner, formerly of Olympia.
She has bought lots and put up a very
nice house.
The friends of DR.. McNutt, made
during his stay with us, will be glad
to learn that he has fully recovered
from the serious illness he has had
this winter, and is doing well. He is
at present in Linn county, Oregon.
Mr.. McInnis, who has been running
the Railroad hotel, moved to Seatco on
Monday. Mr.. Bishop has sold the ho-
tel and the new owners will occupy it
themselves. We were sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. McInnis. They are good
people.
We had the pleasure of being present
at friendly gathering at the home of
Mr.. Montgomery, last Saturday. Be-
tween 40 and so INDUCED in dancing
until near the Sabbath, when all re-
turned home after a very pleasant
evening.
Mr.. James Cunningham, who has
been salesman in McAllister's store
the past season has left. He will start
in the same business for himself in Sc
atco. Miss Alice Coles, from the Cow
litz prairie, will take his place. We
are glad to welcome her among us
| once again.
The new hotel is q handsome build
ing. At present ITO working men are
boarding there, besides other boarding
houses and the coal company's fine
hotel, run by Brother Coats. The
Seatco Manufacturing Company is
running ON full time, and the coal pits
with full crew are running night and
day. Seatco has to all appearances a
bright future before her. There is a
Union church TO be built there, also
new school-hOuse. Saloons, of cour-o,
are not wanting, there being two in
the place and another one to 60 up in
the near future.
CENTRALIA, March I, 1887.
WEATHER REPoRT.-The U. s. Sig
nal Office furnishes the STANDARD
with the following weather report for
the week ending March 9Th:
MISUNDERSTANDING height, 1880
inches; highest, 1882; lowest, 1892
range, .26.
Temperature-Average, 40 degrees,
highest, 81 on Sunday; lowest, %
on Thursday; range, 80 degrees.
Average temperature for this week
for 8 years, Al deg.
Rainfall - Total amount, during
week, .66 inches.
Greatest amount rainfall for one
day, .46 on Tuesday.
Average for this week for 9 years,
LOO inches.
Mean relative humidity during week
70 per cent.
Misunderstanding direction during
week, north; highest hourly velocity
during week, Is miles ON Friday.
Total number of miles travelled, 68l.
Light rain ON Friday, Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday. There were l
clear, fair and cloudy days. Severe
frost on Wednesday and Thursday.
The temperature dropped to % on
Thursday, which is lower than the
lowest temperature recorded for Feb
ruary of this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

A :ss.sssa sss:. sssS E.
i1ir has ben prescribed for ye:rs for sllim-
SsicsSs For R r Sss % scu !.
For by sale T. l. McKenny, druggist
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
The Most Agreeable

AS well as the most effective method
OF dispelling Headaches, Colds and
feyers, or cleansing the system, is by
taking few doses OF the pleasant Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
81 bottles for sale by all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
Treasursr's Notice.
FOR PAYMENT OF WARRANTS.

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREAsURER,l
OLYMPIA, W. T., March 9, 1883.
N1orIcE is hereby given that the following
IN warrants will be paid ON presentation at
my Office and will not bear interest after March
25 1883: Nos. 1891, 1897 1000, zoos. 1919 to 2036,
inclusive, 2039, 1910 and l64, amounting to the
sum Of $s,029 zL
Territorial Treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

The following High School students
averaged higher than IS per cent. at
the monthly examination: John Gif-
ford, 100; Helen Cowles, 80; Minnie
Forbes, 80; Carrie Forbes. 80; Rose
O'Neil. 80; Maggie Kearney, 81; Eva
Campbell, IS. B. w. RRISTNALL,
SuDt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
School Report.

The following is report of the
Olympia public schools for Febru Try,
1888:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that there funds
to pay all county orders issued prior to No. sol.
DIR avn February 10, 1887, and that no interest
will be allowed thereon after March Il. 1883.
c. b. MANN,
Treasurer of Thurston county.
Olympia, March 10. 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Notice II hereby given that in eoup,iauoe With
the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June 3,
1873, entitled An act for the sale Of timber
iande IN the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Warrington Territory" CharIes II. Thonp-
son, 81 Seattle. County Of Chehalis, Territory Of
Washington, has this day filed in this o1ce his
sworn abatement No. -, for the purchase Of
the n w y Of Section No. SO, in Township No.
II, Range No. West, and will Offer proof
70 show that the land sought IL more valasble
poses, and to establish his claim to said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver Of this once at
Seattle, W. t. ON Friday. the 9TH day Of May,
He names ~ witnesses: r. A. Decker, OF Alb
erdeen, w. T.; Lyman Moore, Of Aberdeen, w.
r; ". J. White, Of Moutesano, VI. r.; John
Smith, Of Nontesano, W. r.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to Mle their
claims In this once on or before sald 18th day Of
Nay, t68. JOHN Y. OSTRANDER,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

NUN>N OF the good things Of this
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
mitigation and Constipation, sold on .
positive guarantee at Is and 30 cents, by
T. !. McKenny, Druggist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

RON<oo that are fretful. peevish,
0~OSNo cross. or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can DO relieved
at once BY using Ackers Baby soother.
II contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence Is safe. Price Is cents. Sold By
7. l. McKenny, Druggist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

CLERGYMEN, lawyers, public speakers,
singers and actors, all recognize the vir-
tues of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. One Of
our most eminent public men says" 1t
is the best remedy that can be procured
for all affections Of the vocal organs.
throat and lungs"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09
Letter List.

The following letters remain unde-
livered at the Olympia postoffice March
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

the STANDARD went 10 fOrtlanu Oun-
day on business trip. returning on
Tuesday evening.
Probate Judge Root united in marriage
Wednesday Mr.. G. Phil. Eberhart and
Miss Rebecca Williams, both Of North
Bay, Mason county.
A gentleman from Little Skookum was
in town yesterday. He says all the
logging camps except one in his vicinity
are now in full blast.
On occount Of q typographical error
We were led to say in last issue there
we're ISL prisoners ON McNeil's Island.
1t should have been 81.
Miss Stella Tyler has severed her con-
nection with the Collegiate Institute to
take charge Of school in the Collins
district, Chambers Prairie.
Thurston county, as well As most every
other county in the Territory, has as
bright, if not better prospects for future
prosperity than ever before.
Divine services will be held in St.
Johns Episcopal church, on Sunday
next, morning and evening, Rev. ]. w.
Colwell of Tacoma officiating.
There will be an auction sale at Ford'a
salesroom one week from tomorrow. La:
dies especially invited. Do not fail to
remember the place and date.
Some malicious person or persons cut
some betting in Lloyd & Morrill's saw
mill last week. The damage In dollars
snd cents was Of little consequence, but
the motive prompting such action was
Tar from laudable. II the guilty parties
are discovered they should be made to
suffer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

Westside parties are complaining be-
cause of some parties doing some careless
shooting over there few days ago, six
holes being put through the windows of
an unoccupied building. "a hint to the
wise," etc. We trust we will not be call
ed upon to make further mention con-
corning this matter.
Many exchanges contain well filled local
columns. This is as it should be. 1t shows
their editors are wide-awake; and that
their correspondents take an interest in
the welfare of their respective commune
ties. If you become aware Of any news
of interest, write or call around, receive
our blessing, and subscribe for the
STANDARD. II already subscriber, SO
much the better.
People from all parts OF the East, are
continually passing through town,
looking for homes and business loca-
TONS 1t is hoped our citizens will take
pride in showing them the relative
merits of the town and surroundings.
Many q man of wealth has left a
town and gone elsewhere because OF
some of her citizens abusing the town
and suggesting other places.
Last Sunday City Marshal McNair
called our attention to logger
who was so full Of 'sbug,juice" it requir'
ed his utmost exertion to walk across
Long bridge. We understand he is re-
ceiving t75 per month for his services,
and took this method of attaining to
higher position, A very poor way, in
deed to reach the zenith OF ones antici
pstions, but some men are built that
way.
Miss Eliza Bond, of Tumwater, q
] teacher Of great experience, has been Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
PARNELL COURTS AN INQUIRY
Into the Truth of the Charges Made
 Against Him By the London Times.

Into the Truth of the Charges Made
 Against Him By the London Times.
 LONDON, July 9.-In the House of Com- mons to-day Sir Wilfred Lawson, home ruler, asked whether the government would grant the appointment of committee of the House to inquire into the charges against the leaders of the national party in the House of Commons. In reply to the question the Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith, government leader, said that the House was incompetent to inquire into the charges. A proper in- quiry he declared could be obtained through the proper tribunals. MT. Parnel1 later gave notice to the House that on Thursday he would submit motion for the appointment of a commission to inquire into the authen- ticity of the letters published by the Times in it's articles on "Parnellism and Crime" and those read at the recent trial of the suit of MT. O,Donnen against the Times, in which he and other Nationalist members were charged with serious crimes. He will also ask the government to appoint day to dis cuss the subject and give him an opportuni- made against him by Attorney General Webster in the trial of the suit of Mir. O'Donnell against the Times. Mir. Parnellis remarks were greeted with loud cheers from the Nationalists benches.
 W. H. Smith stated in the House of Com mons to night thai the government will de- cline to give 6 day for the discussion of MT. ParnelPs motion to appoint committee of inquiry into the Times charges against the leaders of the Nationalist party. The Par nellites intend to raise a debate on 8 motion to adjourn. Hon. Philip Stanhope, member of the House, will move in the supply billsa reduction of Sir R. E. Webster's salary as attorney general.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.

ExcursiOn by fhe Elm City to Staten
 Island This Week For the Show.
 The famous Buffalo Bill, Col. w. F. Cody, has returned from his great triumphs English soil and is again located at Eras- tina, Staten Island, where he is giving daily performances of his Wild West show, Amer. ica's national entertainment as it is styled That New Hayeners may have an opportuni. ty of seeing these vivid pictures of wild western life the steamer Elm City will make a trip direct to the grounds on Thursday, leaving Belle oek at 8:30 sharp and return ing during the evening. The opportunity to witness the justly celebrated illustrations of life on the plains as presented by Buffalo Bill is thus happily combined with a de- liehtful sail down the Sound through New York harbor to Staten Island on the com modious Elm City. Seldom, if ever, have so many attractions been combined in one ex- eursion. The unfolding panorama as the steamer hastens down the Sound, the won ders of New York bay, the Brooklyn bridge, Bartholdi's statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island, the delightful sail through Kill von Kull and Staten Island harbor to Erastina woods, Mariners harbor, Staten Island, and the grand climax of all, the Wild West show, form 8 series of attractive features difficult to match. Board the Elm City Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
Al martyr in Ireland's Cause.

LONDON, July 9.-In announcing the death of Mir. Vaudeville, MT. O'Brien declared in the House of Commons to day that MT. Man- deville has been murdered by brutal treat ment in the Tullamore prison. He was kept many days on bread and water and would have died of starvation but for the compas- sion of the officials in giving him small scraps of food. He never recovered from his suffer- ings under that treatment. Mir. Healey writes that Mir. Vaudeville died for the cause of Ireland and that he was killed by rigorous treatment. Mir. O'Brien asked Mir. Balfour what official information there was in regard to the death of MT. Vaudeville and whether the government would take meas ures to secure an adequate inquiry into the causes of death. Mr. Balfour replied that the existing system was sufficient to insure. Q proper inquiry ikany were necessary. Mir O,b len considered the reply unmeaning and evaaiYe and stated that he would renew the question on Thursday and that he would challenge the opinion of the House in regard to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
aEnERAL SHERIDAN
Much Pleased with His surroundings
 aG NOm@ufkt.


 at Nonquftt.
 NEW BEDFORD, July 9.-The day has pass ed very quietly at Nonquitt and owing to the rain and easterly wind but few visitors have been to the place. The interest in the well fare of General Sheridan continues and many inquiries have been made concerning the state of his health. His cottage has presented a closed and deserted appearance on the front, but at the rear the children have been at play out of doors when the weather permitted. Dr. Reilly, who was with the general on the voyage from Washington, left Nonquitt for the capital to day on account of business en- agreements and his place has been taken by Dr. Washington Matthews. The following bulletin was issued by the attending physi- clans this evening:
 NoNoUITT-9 p. n.-Notwithstanding the fatigue of General Sheridan's disembarka- ton from the Swatara he had tolerably fair night. being slightly restless at times. His condition today hes been es satisfac tory as could have been expected. His pulse has been good his respiration better, and his appetite, which was not so good the last two days on shipboard, has increased. He recognizes the fact that he is at home at Nonquitt and is much pleased with his  (Signed), WASHINGTON MATHEW,
 HENRY c. NARROW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10

them would be found voting for the trusts Mr. Reed said it seemed strange that the chairman of the means committee when he
 wes asked to explain anything found it
 necessary to fly into passion and found it necessary to go of into defense of his own
 virtue. Possibly such defense was neoes. sary, but the gentleman might occasionally omit it. From the inception of this tariff bill up to the prc1ent tine the majority members of the committee had kept utterly secret the reasons which govern them in changing various items of the bill There were persons uncharitable enough to suppose that the refusal to explain arose from ignor- ance, but to-day's discussion showed that it arose from other reasons. It would be betraying the secret of their private interviews with favored manufactur- CTS. It would expose the secret of the politi- they were endesvoring to make. Here was a direct charge made against them that after an interview with MT. Havemeyer they had the sugar schedule changed in the interest of the most prominent of those trusts they de. nounced Instead of springing 10 his feet in oroer to explain the sound reason that in- duced the change the chairman sprang to his fest for the purpose of giving to the House general declaration of how good be was and how bad the Republicans were. Was this the way to conduct a business transactioni Was the House to be Youchsafed no business reasons for the change under circumstances so suspici- ous? It seemed from the whole debate, from the tenor of the discussion, that the bill had been made up in the interests of favored peo- pie and for the purpose of effecting the suc- cess of certain Democrats. This was not business way to control our affairs and the people would stamp it with signal disap- proval.
 MT. Gay, of Louisiana, said that when the first schedule was exhibited to the T ouisiana members, they had protested against it, de- claring that the sugar industry could not live under it. It was in difference to their wishes and to the necessities of the industry that it had been changed.
 MT. Cannon's amendment was reflected.
 Mir. Weber, of New York, offered an amend ment providing that no drawback shall be allowed on sugar exported from the United States. It was rejected and he offered an- other requiring drawbacks to be paid only on polariscopic tests, saying this was the last re- sort of the trusts and the gentlemen on She other side had now an opportunity to free themselves from the suspicion which would become certainty if they voted down his proposition.
 Mir Mills replied that the treasury officials already had the authority to make polariscop- ie tests:
 After further debate the amendment was rejected.
 This concluded the consideration of the sugar clauses.
 The next paragraph, relating to tobacco, was on MT. Mills motion left open for future action.
 MT. Nutting, of New York, moved to strike ! put the starch proposition.
 Mr. Boutelle supported the motion in au \ declaring that in his district the I paragraph dealt the most serious blow.
 The House at 5 D. .Iu adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-10
A weu Known Actor Dead.

NEW YoRK, July 9.--George William stod- dard, the well known actor, ,died this morning at his residence at the Highlands, Monmouth county, N. J.
 Mir. Stoddard was born at Lancaster, Eng land, March 31, 1926. He was the eldest of five brothers, all actors, ,as were also his father and mother. After playing in all the princi- pal cities of England, Ireland and Scotland he came to this country in 1853. He played in all the principal stock companies, includ- ing those of the Boston NJ useum, under Thomas Barry, Laura Keene's company and with Mrs. John Drew at the Arch street the ater, Philadelphia. He was regarded one of the best light comedians of his time, having supported Macready, Forrest, the elder Booth, Charlotte Cushman and others. Of late years he ployed old men, In 1885 he retired from the stage. Ha leaves widow and daughter, Mrs. Neil Burgess.