davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

Sew Orleans, Ii
0cMeM Dc0 that the payment Of Pyixee
ncW ID UeUs 10 0UARANTEED M
FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New OsBesns.
and the Tickets arr signed BY tn President 81
an Institution, whose chartered rights afe nee
ognized In the Highest Courts; tkofefoFe ~
ware Of any limitations or anonynous sehesaes.s
ONE DOLLAR 10 the price Of The emaIIeat
part or fraction Of Ticket Issued NJ % in
any Drawing. Anything IN our name oGkred for
less than Dollar ID swindle.
May IL, 1882
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

FASHIONABLE women this winter,
says New York paper, will be as
shaggy as o bear. All smooth dress
material is to be neglected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
AGENTS WANTED.

FoR CLUE RATES, or any further inSorna-
ton desired. write legibly to the gnde1ign
y. Street. md Number. More RAPID return nj
delivery viii be assured by your eacloeia0 Al
Envelope bearing your full address
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
C. F. wOODTNG.

Senator Wooding, Of Aberdeen, Che
halls county, is a successful banker ut
Aberdeen; about 40 years of age; a
native of Michigan. He is interested
in building up the Gray's Harbor
country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

Address M A. OAUPHINs
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G.
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

member of the City Council of Ellens
burgh. While he has never before
been a candidate for office, he has at
tended nearly every Republican Con
vention in both the State and county
since arriving in the Territory. Was
married December 25, 1877, to Miss
Clara POmeroy.
II. II. WOLFE,
The Senator from Dayton, COlum.
bia county, is an old settler of Wash
ington Territory, and been on the
Coast almost life time. He is Il ma
tive of Ohio, and engaged in merchan-
dising and farming.
Another young Senator from King
county is William d. Wood, native
of California, born there on farm in
Marin county December l, 1858, lived
there until 1882, when he came to Sc
attic, earned by his own labor the
means for his education, which was
in the common schools, the
Institute at Napa City, CAL,
and the Hastings College of law at
San Francisco; taught school in Cali
fornia three years, was admitted to
the bar of California in 1852, is a good
shorthand writer, was married to Miss
Emma Wallingford, of Napa City,
CAL, daughter of Captain ]. N. Wall
ingfOrd, now of Seattle, in 1888, elect
ed Probate Judge of King county and
served two years, as President of the
Wood Brothers Land and Trust Com
pany and is engaged in real estate in
vestments- and Improvements at
Green Lake, near Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
&nsiutss Garas.
FRANCIS L. MILLER,
Consulting Civil Engineer

9psciaitys Hydsaultcs. Waterworks and
Sewerage.
OFFICE: PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.
October 4, 1889. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

The joint Senator from Lincoln,
Okanogan, Adams and Franklin coun
ties, is one of the young, pushing and
energetic men of the great Northwest
who are engaged in building up in Il
substantial manner this wonderful
empire. Mr.. Luce is native of Wis
consin, born May 90, 1859. He is a
physician by profession, and came
from Illinois to Washington two years
ago. He is engaged in the banking
and real estate business in the thriv-
ing town of Davenport, Lincoln county
one of the firm Of May & Luce. He
is well educated gentleman, and is
thoroughly acquainted with the wants
of his section of the new State.
COLONEL N. H. OwINGS.
The Senator from Thurston county
has held Office, civil and military, un-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
W. v. RINEHART.

Senator Rinehart, Of King county,
is native Of Indiana; born in Clin-
ton county fifty-three years ago. He
is q retired merchant and was in the
army during the war as a commits
stoned officer. He is well and fav0ra-
bly, known in King county, and has
been in the Territory six years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
l.. +. THOMPSON.

The old pioneer, senior Senator in
age from Pierce county, was born
in jamestown, Chautauqua county,
New Yerk, 1927 was raised on a farm
and educated in the log school houses
of that section of country. In 1913
he went as far as Chicago and during
the winter OF 1S49 and 1850 set out
for the gold fields of California; ar
rived i'll Sacramento, remained in the
mines a few months, visited San Fran
cisco and finding Oregon lumber in
great demand, went to Portland, Ore
gon, in a small schooner with Hon.
John Gates, OF that city, spent a part
of the winter in Milwaukee and re-
members the transfer OF the Star
from that town to Portland (it was
then under the management OF Messrs.
Waterman & Carter; alternated be-
tween Portland and Northern Califor-
mia, mining and numbering for two
years; in the fall of 1852 came to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
ALEXANDER WATT.

Senator Watt, who represents Spo-
kane and Stevens county jointly, was
born in Jefferson county, o., in 1881,
and came with his parents to Califor-
mia in 1S49; prospected for gold in
California, Oregon, Washington, Brit
ish Columbia, Idaho and Montana,
and settled in Yamhill county. Or,
where he was married and lived twen-
ty-four years. following farming and
building. Mr.. Watt moved to Spo-
kane county in 1879 and settled on a
farm. He was elected County Asses
sor in 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

The young Joint Senator from
Yakima and Douglas counties is q
civil engineer and real estate dealer ut
Waterville; is about 35 years of age,
and has resided in the Territory for
about eight years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15

Cowlitz county sends to the State
..nate . gentleman who is . success
fui b-.iness man. Mr.. Forsythe is .
native Of Pennsylvania of Scotch de-
scent, 80 years of age. He was
brought up on farm until II years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-11-15
THOMAS PAYNE.

The Senator from Skagit county,
has been a resident of Washington
for about seven years. He was born
in New York City in 1866, and is a
telegraph operator, having charge of
the station ut Mount Vernon, in that
county.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
1880.


Despite the repeated failure of efforts
heretofore made to effect the organization
of . permanent Press Association in this
State, there is every reason to believe that
the movement inaugurated this year will
prove successful in the object sought to be
attained.
The number of papers represented at the
meeting held at Baton Rouge on the 18th
and 18th of October, the character Of the
delegates and the earnest interest shown In
the work. augur favorably for future results.
The date and place fxed for the next
meeting of the Association-New Orleans,
February %. 1881, the day preceding
Mdrd Grds-are probably better suited to
the convenience Of majority of the editors
and publishers Of the State than any others
that could have been selected; and consider
ing the manifold and apparent benefits that
will accrue to the press Of Louisiana from q
permanent Association of this character, It
is to be hoped every newspaper in the State
will be represented at the coming session.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
THE CONyENTION OF 1859.

On the 18th of March, 1853, another
meeting of editors and publishers was held
at Baton Rouge, III the Office of the State
Superintendent of Education, pursuant to
q call published in the West Baton Rouge
Sugar Planter, from tho columns of which
the following synopsis Of the proceedings is
condensed:
Editors and publishers present: iona G.
White and Daniel bennett, Of the Planters
Banner, st. Mary parish; G. w. McCranie,
Baton Rouge Gazette and Comet, j. A. Warn
or, Louisiana Democrat, Alexandria; j. M.
Taylor, Baton Rouge Advcoate; w. P. Brad
burn, Gazette drd Sentinel, Iberville parish /;
p. A. Roy, Point Coupee Democrat; A. L.
Gusman, Central Organ, Avoyelles parish
Samuel H. Bard, Ouachita Register; II. J..
Hyams, West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.
Gusman Recording Secretary and Daniel
bennett Corresponding Secretary.
Messrs. Bradburn, bennett and Hyama
were appointed q COMMITTEES to suggest
business at the evening &c ssion.
The following resolutions were considered
seriatim and adopted:
Resolved, That we, the newspaper pro-
prietors, and those who may, hereafter.
concur with us, do agree and pledge our
selves one to another, that in no case will
we accept rates for advertising patent med
icines, quack nostrums, itinerant exhibit
tions, or other transient advertising, for less
than the scale adopted by this convention.
Resolced, That we recommend an entire
union of this body against any Infringement
upon our privileges by Legislative, Judicial
and other authorities, and that, as Q body, we
will use our best efforts to advance aud
n,uiutaln the dignity of the press against all
such usurpation.
Resot,ed, That this convention recon-
mend to tie Press Throughout the State the
discontinuance of indiscriminate editorial
notices for the benefit of advertisers, unless
such notices are paid for according to
previous agreement
Rssolpsd, That all advertising and sub
scr;ptiop be considered due at the time of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

'tYour committee believe by adopting this
scale of prices the fraternity would receive
no more than is justly due them for throw
ing open their columns to defend the candi-
dates upon all occasions. printing tickets and
keeping the names standing during the can
vass:
1--WE also recommend that every editor
and publisher agree not to publish the
name of any candidate unless they receive
pay according to the above rates; and that
= committee of three members of the Union
be appointed in conjunction with the Cor
responding Secretary to confer with the
country press and ask their concurrence, and
II they object to it, to furnish said committee
with their views ON the subject that they
may be able to furnish report to the Union
at an adjourned meeting the first Monday
in May next"
T. B. r. Hatch and p. Winfree were ap-
pointed, and ON motion, e. A. Pike was adj
ded to the committee.
Ths3Union then adjourned to meet again
on the first Monday in May following, in
the city Of Baton Rouge, but it did not re-
assemble At that time nor has it ever done
40 since. Efforts we're made to revive the
Union, but failed. Only two members of this
Union among those whose names appear
here In these proceedings, are now living,
to-wit: Geo. A. Pike and A. p. Converse,
but they are no longer connected with the
profession.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
THE CONVENTION OF 1873.

Not until the 4th bf July, 1873, waa
another meeting Of Louisiana editors and
publishers held, when the following papert
were represented:
Baton Rouge Gazette Comes, by w @.
Annis; Baton Rouge Grand Era, BY J.
Henri Burch; West Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter, by 81. j. Hyams; West Feliciana
Dunn Leader. by E. t. Weber; Pointe Con.
pee Republican, by ]. E. Breaux; Opelousas
Journal, by J. w. jackson; Opelousas Qa-
rier. by d. j. Jones, proxy; Brashear Nstos.
by w. B. Merchant; Iberia Progress, by W.
W. Wharton, proxy; Whitehall Gasette by
Rob't Benefited; Red River Ne,os, by W. II.
Bentley; New Orleans Picoyune. by Robert
Bond; New Orleans Times, by Henry Gros-
jean.
The temporary officers were: W. B. Mer-
chant, President; w. II. Tunnard, Secre-
tary.
Permanent oficers: w. @. Annis Presi-
dent; w. HI. Tunnard, Secretary.
committee on business was constituted,
consisting of Messrs. Annis, Merchant,
jackson, Benefited, Weber and Burch, who
submitted report reciting the IMPOSE
tions to which the press was subjected by
advertising agents, and recommending q
scale Of prices to be adhered to in making
contracts with such agents. The basis Of
the table was a square Of 3l2 ems nonpareil
type, or its equivalent, and the prices
ranged from SO. rs for one months insertion
Of one square, to 1915 for years insertion
of twenty squares, allowing q discount of
twenty per cent. to the agent. Tho report
was adopted.
Resolutions were passed protesting q.
gainst the action of Congress in cutting of
the free transmission of newspapers through
the mails within the counties and parishes
where they are published, and requesting
our members of Congress to use their efforts
to have the obnoxious law repealed.
It was then resolved that the convention
adjourn sine die, and that the members
proceed to organize the
PRESS ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
j. w. jackson was chosen temporary
Chairman; and Jno E. Breaux, temporary
secretary.
Permanent organization was effected and
the following permanent officers chosen: II.
j. Hyams President; J. II. Burch, first
vice-President; Samuel Lambert second
Vice-President; E. L. Weber, Recording
Secretary. w. G. Annis, Corresponding
Secretary; J. w. jackson, Treasurer.
The president was authorized to appoint
o committee to frame constitution and by
laws, and report at next meeting of the As
ISOLATION, and adjournment until October
%, 1873, was voted.
On this date, however, less than half .
dozen members of the organization put in
an appearance at Baton Rouge, and the
Press Association OF 1873, like its predecess-
ors, died peaceful and ingiorious death.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

you arc already aware :
reason which prevents
nth your very ssompli-
Ito deliver tho oration
Of tho annual meeting
& ion. I need not reitorAto
3 formed you personally.
greet my inability to 40
zion. This regret II not
y upon selfish considera--
the occasion I have lost
1r the exhibition, before
b audience, OF all the
ever had the slightest
lain to. Outside Of the.
any mere personal desire
ire how splendid an au-
other objects dearer to
more interest to my fel.
/ subject would have
"The duty and resposi-
Ss. Among other things
tged upon the press its
ge and foster "the future
South The materials
thern literature are at
arly Southern institu-
oven with our very ex-
It's memories can he
'Uncle Toms Cabin"
history, In romance and
hndows of our great
lciently heightened to
severer presentatiOns !.
romance and histories
with something like
lat surrounds the tales
pr. In the historic,
tito representation OF
sts: Southern slavery
be rights OF the States,
I'D for the exercise OF
ian has been presented.
b those days which az
3 OF Walter Scott the
ling to us his inperish-
-"1venhoe" and RICH
art"
say that literature OF
not be encouraged? It
mics, IL softens, II ex-
lnd who can better en-
he press OF tho country?
i have urged the estab-
schools Of an editorial
The productions OF the =
me 30 interviewer with
b. he appears with US so /.
und our Hresides, I'm the
Gets, on the hustings,
d and young, that m ost
lght to be- a superior
be particularly educa-
3. Iknow that n splen-
lld}no more be turned
Us than can a splendid
pan, but he could be
Id have urged q moro
defined personaIfsm in
Of our State. This In
q elevate the profession.
more character, strip It
ne dark, abolish those
! and slang denuncfa-
ent to the cultivated
g It upon the high scale
possibility, which has
elevatiDg or depressing
any profession.
midst OF q term OF our
md am therefore hur-
association the greatest
ny capacity as legisla-
,tentfy do anything to
IS and interests, I will
Very respectfully you're,
=. e. KIDD.
4, OF the Clinton Pntrio &.
ad been appointed by
, consider the subject Of
emDodied MS views In
utions and schedule OF
,ow read and submitted
n.
en-. Jastremski, amend
lrke, the resolutions Of
re received and referred
nittee OF five, to be ap-
resident.
announced that the
casslon would now be
Page M. Baker, OF the
aocrat, on behalfof Mrs.
gpgend. read the foIlovv-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

;,sssl =
e.
q + I, q u q * ;; &
e. $ x sSls!
rs Il
4 2sE,
" =
5 Pr w. sSsSs r.; 9 -
Pr 5kS - VA.
= iiss = -
u ri; s,2s ~ sS y
& . s. - SIS -
g 81 y. % -.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
! THE VERY BEST CAN NOW BE r. 81

sxHA. AaA. 0SosAaE u sssa
NJ 81 8. q :. ~ S NJ =. a'a
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

me-.
sAemum hsSouAvs
pNrsN,N swow4.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

3 not borne In mind !
q remind ono Of . boy
Ro 1ntelltgtblo speech.
s0u. LAn1uAgQ = -,
!1e experience jour
IT'S use, nor 0InotherDi
a Ia needless words.
9ratulAto ourselves
te men and women
Aoee earnest purpose
lotlems learning and
2 leMepSpet the most
nu Sntel1ece saAl engine !;
NnoS thQ9oAnde OF
a1seGse 1900llo pol1c1eo :
xsS 0s1A 49, ees IL
v ~ t9eeeo a1AtA
AnoWleQe n90 y
tnem Snto the m11ND !,
Of the cabinet. IA
s - tt se01g1 ..'s, oL s.s
lse even n a. 49,
paramount CHAM
IL IL +S opi IeN s!.. y oiten
4 nrti, tS~s ~ Sh y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Real Estate Transfers,

Filed for record ia the register of deeds
office for two weeks ending February r.
1889
John Sykes and wife, to James Mckee
The or e or Sec % r 20. Consider
alton S1325, warranty deed.
William Upton and wife To Julius T
Pabst, part or sec 81 t 2 r % consider.
alton $3.50 warranty deed
Julius T. Pabst and wife to William TIP.
ton, 10 acres eff S W ar n or q r: %
consideration S525 warranty deed
Robert Butcher to Susan Elizabeth Butch
er part n e or sec | + % and also person
al property consideration Sl.OO warranty
deed
John Barres and wife to Christian J.
Shoaly; part W or sec 81 t 2 r % consider
atlon$200 quit claim deed.
VIM M. Rowe and wife to JACOB Setback
muth part of lot block IS on or sec
81 2 % consideration 1900 warranty deed
WI French, to Charles W. Allen e
or sec 3 and W or sec 2 t r % consider
alton So 900 suit claim deed.
Patrick Carr, to Ulrich Eulher part of
lot block IA of Fisks western addition on
W or sec 81 t 2 r % consideration $3.50
warrant deed.
lot IS block 1856 Durkees western addition
S w or sec "a t 2r % consideration S1o0
warranty deed.
Sheriff of Kenosha county to William
Stanbridge; lot and block IS on fri
or sec 81 t2 % consideration S1256 sheriff
deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers meeting for the western
division of the county was held at Brass
Ball, Saturday Feb g.
The meeting was called to order by Supt.
Mjddlecamp.
J. Dalton then conducted d class exer-
else in Business Arithmetic, the teachers
acting as class.
The class exercise in spelling and word
analysis given by Miss Addie Snyder was
interesting and instructive.
These exercises were followed by gener-
al discussion on various topics.
In the afternoon Miss Anna Mccormick
read paper on the subject of Language in
the Middle Form.
This was followed by an exercise in
Geography conducted by W. V. Gull, the
teachers acting as a class.
The subject "Methods and object of the
Recitation" was then discussed.
The following named teachers were pre-
sent: Misses Snyder, Mccormick, Jordan,
Gallagher, Marsh, Patterson and Kerwin.
Messrs Dalton, Dalrymple, Gull, Gegan,
Ripley, Welton, Stewart, J. NJ. Orvis, and
w. II. Browne.
TIE following notice was given by Supt.
Middlecamp: All teachers are requested,
before the close of their winter terms, to
have their pupils write letter upon half a
sheet of note paper for the purpose of COM
pari ng specimens in penmauship. Child
rem in cl asses below the Third Reader may
write,-"Life is real, life is in earnest, And
the grave is not its goal" Teachers will
please write the age and advancement of
pupil, No. of Dist, and town upon the back
Of EACH specimen. i. Ell. BURcH, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
S0ners.

A snow storm Sunday, about three inches
fell, dritted some Monday. a few sleighs
| and cutters on the road
| The ice being Of sufficient thickness
many are filling their ice houses.
Only four to six degrees below zero so far
| this winter.
Miss Hattie Spence came froni Milwau-
kee on Friday evening last, returning on
Saturday on a visit to her mother, who was
suffering from tie Elects of fall. She is
gradually recovering.
MIR. John Mltchell's funeral took place at
his home on the Wed .1esday following his
death. The services were conducted by the
Rev. Z. Dougherty. Il large concourse of
friends ard neighbors were present, The
children, a brother fro n Minnesota and
other relatives attended the funeral. He
was buried in lakewood Gel netery. He came
to Wisconsin one year previous to that
mentioned in my last, 1857, and was one
year older, 76.
, Mr.. William Yulc has sold his farm to
Mr.. Kroder Price paid, fifty five dollars
per acre.
The entertainment by the Literary Soc1.
ETY. in aid of current expenses on Friday
evening last was a grand success and the
| numerous audience was delighted The
sum of nineteen dollars was realized. The
admittance fee was fifteen cents for adults
and ten cents for children and members.
Some Of the pieces were encored.
The Society of Christian Endeavor will
hold sociable at the house of Mr.. ~ e
Thompson on Friday evening next.
Next Saturday and Sunday is quartz rly
meeting at the Methodist church. Quar-
terly conference on Saturday at 2 p. M;
love feast at $50 a. NJ, and preaching al
J 1920 by the Elder, Rev Halsey.
Miss Minnie Glbbon came home on a
visit from Milwaukee week before last
Mr.. Elliott Cook made bargain for his
farm with Chicago man. After consulta-
ton with his wife the man backed down
One of the reasons given it was too far from
a Catholic church to suit his. wife.
The editorial in the last T ELERRAPH-
COURIER in relation to Sheriff's fees meets
with cordial approval in this section.
The singers and some others attended the
Farmers Institute at Union Grove last
week. They report successful institute.
A shoemaker at the Station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

The academy in the Farr house is in a
very flourishing condition. Messrs. Seaver
and Rowe are far surprising their expecta-
tions. They have now seventeen boarders
from distance and thirteen day pupils.
The house is crowded to its utmost capacity
and two or three are boarded outside The
gymnasium has been fitted up quite com.
pletely and the boys enjoy the exercises
therein very much. OF the boarding stu
dents, three are studying for the Supreme
Court examination for the Bar of Wiscon-
sin, two for the junior class in Yale law
school, one for the Union school of law in
Chicago, one for West Point, one for the
School Of Technology, Boston, one for Yale
Scientific School, one for Trinity college or
Columbia, and the rest are pursuing gen.
eral classical or business course. Messrs.
Seaver & Rowe have done absolutely moth
ing so far in the way of advertising or solic-
iting patronage, and to nothing but their
reputation as superior teachers is the pres
tige of their success due.
Now is the time to purify the blood
Leach & Lambs Compound Sarsaparilla
will do the work every time. 38tf