davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1901.

who attempted to smuggle Cinnamon
and opium from British Columbia to
the Sound, was sold at public auction
Wednesday afternoon, by United
States Marshal Hamilton. The pur-
chaser was a Mr.. Ramsay, of Seattle.
He gave $500 for the sloop which was
considered to be only about one-hali
her actual value.
Mrs. Thompson, the wife Of settler
near Crescent Bay, was instantly killed
near that place last Monday night, by a
tree falling on her, crushing her body
in an unrecognizable mass OF flesh and
bones. She and her husband LETT the
house for safety, during a wind storm
when la &c tree fell on them
Thompson was knocked senseless, With
a child in his arms, but recovered and
crawled into the house where he
swooned. Neighbors came along next
day aad found them.
Although less than forty miles apart
the difference in climate between Yak
ina, in Yakima county, and Ellens-
burg, in Kittitas county is almost as
great as as that between a northern
aud southern latitude. The reason
for this great difference is found in the
fact that the elevation at Ellensburg
is so much greater, and the further
fact that it is within the shadow of the
snowy range of the Cascade mountains
by which the Kittitas valley is nearly
surrounded.-Yakima Herald.
The regular animal session of the
Grand Lodge OF 1. o. o. F., will meet
in Port Townsend on the 14th of May
next. Representatives from 62 lodges
will be in attendance, with the follow
ing elective grand officers: o. G..
White, Dayton, Grand Master; T. j.
Thompson, Tacoma, Deputy Grand
Master; Geo. B. Young, Colfax, Grand
Warden; L. F. A. Shaw, Walla Walla,
Grand Secretary; G. w. Hall, Seattle,
Grand Treasurer; VIM. Dunbar, Gold.
endale, Grand Representative; A. III.
Tucker, Port Townsend, Grand Repre-
sentative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

PICKED UP ADRIFT.-Saturday night
as the steamer Geo. E. Starr was proceed
ing on her run to this city number
If the passengers discovered a boat
drifting about some distance from the
vessel. The attention OF Capt. Parker
was called to the fact and he put about
for the strange craft. On reaching
her be found that the wreck had hui
man cargo in the shape CT Harry Flan-
"igan, a wood chopper employed on
Johnson's point. Lowering boat the
man was soon taken aboard and after
a thorough drying and rubbing it WAS
found that he was etill alive. His
story was rather disconnected, a fact
that is attributed to the bad whiskey
that was do'ed on. to him at Stella
c. ON. At first he claimed he had a
partner in the. person Of . friend
named Tug Wilson, for whose disap-
pearance he could not account. As
soon as the vessel landed at the wharf
Capt. Parker turnd the man over to
the care OF Chief Savidge, who kept
him until the liquor had spent its
force and then turned him loose. To.
day he tells different story concerning
the mishap and denies he had q part
ner at all. On his release this morn
ing he started out for his work just the
same as if nothing had happened, and
in fact he treats the matter as huge
Joke.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
We Are We'll Fixed.
A correspondent to Seattle paper
sends the f,llowing from California

A correspondent to Seattle paper
sends the f,llowing from California:
SAN Francisco, April l, 1889.
Late arrivals from Washington Ter
ritory report that many wires are now
being laid there for the United States
Senatorship and for the one Congress
sional pl"ce which the new State will
have. These places are, they state,
the burning question among all poll
ticians. Various State offices are also
attracting much attention. Il think
we have about 1000 candidates for the
various places at Tacoma alone" said
resident OF that city to-day, land
every other town you can think of has
its aspirants. Seattle doesn't propose
to be behind hand in any distribution
of good things, and possesses numer-
GUS people who think they could we'll
serve their State and country, at
Washington. Spokane Falls is equally
active. The most active candidates at
present are Col. Haines, of Seattle,
Gen. Sprague, of Tacoma, Delegate
Allen and Banker Cannon, Of Spokane
Falls. There are numerous others,
however, and it is possible that each
gentleman will find his hopes dashed
to the ground.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

AHEAD AS UsUAL.-It is now def
nitely settled that the coming conclave
of the Knights Of Pythias in this city,
will be one Of the grandest affairs of
the season. To this end Capital Lodge
has issued invitations to all lodges of
the order in the Territory, and the
third Thursday in May will be one of
the gala days OF the year. One Of the
prominent features will be the uni
formed ranks OF the order. At least
three divisions will participate and as
the various companies are well up in
the business, heated drill will be the
result. Prizes of $3.50 for the best
drilled company and SIS for the Sec
ond best, are offered, and will tend to
enlist enthusiasm in the matter,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Centennial OF the Inaug uratiO
Of George Washing ton.

OF George Warrington.
On the thirtieth day Of April, eight
teen hundred and eighty-nine centu-
ry will have elapsed since George
Washington was inaugurated Presi-
dent of the United States of America
The war for independence had been
concluded. and George Washington
had been =" first in war"
A period OF Peace had !ollJwed, and
George Washington was first in
peace"
An election, had been held, and
George Washington was " first in the
hearts OF his countrymen."
And 80, on the thirtieth day OF April,
seventeen hundred and eighty-nine,
that great man, in obedience 10 the
wishes OF his fellow citizens, took the
cath as first Chief Magistrate of a re-
public that was then weak but that is
now the mightiest on earth.
The end of the first hundred years
finds US in possession of all the bless
ings that any people can crave. l. be-
hooves US, therefore, and l do recon-
mend it to my fellow citizens that on
on the thirtieth day of April coming,
we spend a portion of our time in
humble prayer before Almighty God.
And as Congress has declared this
to be a general holiday, let US treat it
as sucL. l trust that employees will
not desire to work, and that employers
will not exact work, upon that day,
but that all will devote it to rendering
thanks to the Giver of all Good.
For that He did vouchsafe success to
our arms in the revolutionary war;
For that He did guide our forefathers
in the paths of wisdom and enable
them to form q government suitable to
our needs.
For that He has kept the flames of
patriotism alive in the hearts of all the
generations since then so that our lib
critics have come down to us unim-
paired;
For that He has enabled us to pre-
serve the Union of States:
For that He has best our methods Of
diplomacy whereby we have maintained
our rights without recourse to war and !;
For that He has brought us to this
time with a constant tide of material
prosperity.
And let us beseech Almighty God
to look. with favor upon us, the people
of Washington Territory, during the
critical period upon which we are
about TO enter, when we must form a
constitution and laws for the State Of
Washington, times noblest Offering"
Let us pray that He will inspire
those who may be eleted to the Cons'i-
tutionsl Convention with due sense Of
their responsibility and enable them
to we'll secure the rights Of the people.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
Washington to he affixed on this 8th
day of April, 1889, and of the year Of
the independence of the United States
the 113h.
SEAL EUGENE SEMPLE.
By the Governor, Governor.
N. H. OwINGs,
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

T. Argyle, keeper OF the Race Rocks
lighthouse, arrived at Victoria last
Saturday. He reports that Indians
are searching along the coast for bod
les of q crew lost in last Mondays
gale. The lest Indians, who num-
bered 13, left Port Angeles in a small
schooner on sailing cruise. 1t was
lost in the straits with all hands. The
name of the vessel is not known. She
was owned by the Indians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

By appointment of numerous Sab
bath assoc ;ations On both sides of the
sea, the week beginning April 7th Gn-
cluding also April 14th) is set apart as
the worlds week of prayer for the
Sabbath" The week is set apart for
prayer and conference On the relations
of the Christian Sabbath or Lords
Day to the church, to the nation, and
to the individual, in Sabbath schools,
preachers meetings, prayer meetings,
pulpits, and also by articles in the
Dress
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

PACIFIC county, which bought in at
delinquent tax sale large number OF
lots in Ocean Park ON the North
beach, advertises that after the Sth
day of June it will demand from the
sheriffa deed for these lots, that day
being the last allowed by law for re-
demption. Quite a number of Port.
land people are interested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
TICKET OF LEAvE.-The Governor

has issued q conditioned pardon OF
ticket OF leave in the case Of j. G..
Frazier, a convict in the penitentiary
who has got some months to serve.
The conditions Of the pardon is such
that if the person is thereafter con-
victed of any offence against the laws
Of the Territory or the criminal ordi-
nances Of any municipality his par
don becomes void and upon ceItitica-
ton of the fact to him the warden OF
the penitentiary must receive him
again, cancel ali merit marks, record
the forfeiture Of the pardon on the
prison books and retain him to the end
of his term.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

THE young ladies Of a Kanses town
got together and decided that they
would send their beaux home promptly
at ten O'Clock. The boys are ON a
strike and the girls are said to be
weakening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
Address ReGistired Letters b

0eW Orleanss Ia
/" nEme10nSn that the psyns.t q Price
-FOUR NATIONAL BANKS 81 New ORLEANS,
aud the Tickets are signsd b ~ President of
IN lnstttution, Whose eAartsfed rights are rec
oenised h the higAut Courts; herelore, -
ware Of any i1itatlons Or anonynoue sehemee." !"
O1B D0LLAR 10 tha prjee Of the nmsilest
part or fraction Of Ticket 1ssuusD ~ UD IN
any drawing. Anything in rname O1esed for
less than Dollar u . sWindle.
Dec. n. 100A ttraea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

SIXTY thousand coal miners in Penn
sylvania are to be locked out to force
q reduction in wages. They voted for
protection and high wages last fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
$msiuess Garas.
D. 8. =. HENRY,
u. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR,

Rssidenss, sixth Street, swans Add.
tien to Olympia, ". T.
OURvEYING Of all kinds promptly At,
- tended to. The re-establishlng OF olo
Government lines . speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located
and levels run for drains. Lanos eAA"'-
ined and character reported.
OLYMPIA, June 8. 1887. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
h IN As,ae.y Il Isis. Esu orAsn, iuss1ay,
April 16, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
ZOO. 600 Tickets at $50 Dollars, EseA. !.
Halves 30, Quartsrs e5, Tsnths ~ :
zvventletAs q.

49, ehAAytA2AtAu8 ~ 4A JVD4t tJO
NorE.-T1ckets drawing Capital Prizes are en-
titled to terminal Prixes.
FoR CLus RArEs, or any farther informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undefsigned,
y, Street snd Number. More rapid return nal
delivery viii be assured BY your eacfosing an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
.&Zzazzzu@-s
"@<-f
CosAnaissieners

We Ae undersigned Ban1s and Bankers Ut
pay al Prizes droton in the Louisiana Stats
Lotteries whicA may be presented at our coun-
ters.
r.. n. WALlgLEY, Pres. Lou,a HAT. m
FIEHRE xA0AUX, Pres. Sgase NATL M
4. 1AtDWlM, Pres. New Orleans uas m
CARL kOH0, Pres. Union Uae1 Bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
| Unprecedented ATTRACTION
v Over a Million Distributed.
[9Su
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Legislature In 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its
stitution, In 1879, BY an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Ann1ally (Jame and DecenAber,)
an0 lts GRAND SINGLE NUM0Ek
DWINGS take place In each Of the
other ten months 81 the year, end
are all drawn In public, at the Aeaa.
onY - 0uste, New Oelo6ns, LnszS.-.sss-..ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

WIN Test its COnstitutaonaUty.
Special 20 the Gazette. - -
SAN ANToNIo, TEN. <SeDt. l9.-4Judge
King to-day Rd5egFued the new Forty
fifth district court for the term. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

The Decomposed Body of an Old Man DiscOv-
cred In the Woods-Granted Bail.
Special to the Gazette. - s.3ss...<
John F. Watts was notified tbs morning
that the corpse of man had been found
in the woods, five miles west of here, on
the line OF the international road. Re
pairing to the spot the magist44E
found the badly decomposed
body of a white man evidently afS
vanced in years from the appearance
of the hair and beard. Appearances in
dictate that the unfortunate had been
dead at least a week, as he had made a
pallet under tree and the ground showed
that he had either crawled or had been
dragged about the ground. A bottle of
whisky and gum camphor was found near
the tree where the body lay. The cloth
ing and flesh had been torn by dogs and
other animals. In a blank book taken
from the mans bundle was written
twice IN large letters the name of
Lewis Chokey. The body lay about
forty yards from the railroad track.
The supposition is that death resulted
from natural causes.
Joe Murphy, charged with assault to
murder Al Cooke by knocking him
senseless with base ball bat on the
night of the 18th, waived examination
to-day and was granted bail in the sum
of $500. Cooke, who was rendered I'M
conscious for fortY-eight hours, is slowly
recovering, though still in a precarious
condition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

motion for a new trial in the case of NJ.
Half s. Bros. against Lyttle s. Cochran
was overruIed and notice of appeal was
duly given That viii be the basis on
which the constitutionality of the law
creating the new district court will be
tested, for, although the Bolton bond in
junction case will be taken to the su
preme court, the test of constitutionality
will not come up on that.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Wounded in the City of Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 10. :
Charles K. Graves, prominent stock
man of San Diego, now in this city, last
his son, young man about twenty years
of age had been seriously wounded in a
street ARRAY in the City of Mexico after
having himself killed three MeXicans
To-day Mr.. Graves received q telegram
from his son stating that he was all
right and that it was young man about
his age named Graves who had been
wounded No details as to how the
fight occurred have yet been received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Honored hr the saengerbund.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 19.-The
San Antonio Beethoven Maennecher,
which is a member of the state Saenger-
bund, but not of the North American
Saengerbund. has been invited to attend
the meeting of the North American Saen-
gerbund in New Orleans in February :,
1890. This is the only Southern singing
society so invited. One of the four solos
on the programme has been assigned to
Beethoven Maennecher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
GRANBURY.

What the Town has Done and is DOing-Fort
Worth and Rio Grande Pushing Work.
Travelling Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRANBURy. TEX, Sept. 1--we ran
down the Fort Worth and Rio Grande to-
day as far as Granbury, the little queen
of the Brazos. Granbury is certainly
solid and dourishing little town, and
when she wants a thing she gets up and
goes for IT. She contributed $50 ZOO to-
ward securing the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande. She gave SI2 900 to secure the
Granbury college. She gave $4,000 to get
a roller mill. She gave $2500 to the Add
Ran college land now she is going to build
a $40 900 stone courthouse. She has a
national bank with $50 900 capital.
She has ten two-story stone business
houses. She has a stone quarry the pay
roll of which amounts to $500 per month
She furnishes most of the building
stone for Fort Worth. She has done all
this with population not to exceed 1900
people.
GTanbury is the county seat of Hood,
one of the finest agricultural counties in
the state, and is also a great educational
center
The Granbury college opened with go
students. This institution belongs to the
Northwest Texas conference of the
Methodist Church South. The Add-Ran
is under the ouspices of the Christian
church, and is IN q fiourishing condition
Il is located three miles from Granbury
at Throp Springs.
Granbury has two weekly papers, the
Granbury News and the Graphic
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande is now
within about four miles of StephenviIle,
and is pushing to the front as rapidly as
possible. The company will place a
switch engine at Granbury in a few
days which viii facilitate handling their
Business at that point. This is the best
road in the state for its age, and passes
some as rich and pretty country
Between Fort Worth and Granbury as
there is in the state. Crops in Hood
county wiz average wa, having had less
rain and sseE werI9 shan many less
( 20 is szsssith6lHs b6tae. of ossearine
IN t1e hStt<ks As &preYSlfiF I'd can t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
There Are no Happy Days

For those who continue to rise unrefreshed af-
ter nights of unrest. Nervousness, insomnia,
indigestion-the constitute a triple alliance
that perpetually wars against mans comfort,
and robs both brain and body of tranquility
iCombat the trio for a timssgith Hoststter' S
StAuach Biaers audit wiIIstive ground and
ev4lfsaally SEhe fa33. The h3sis of reform is
thBsrSsfifceN oZAf ds5sstion ,yfoEthe brain and
nerve ~ is Fp Fefez 70 the distusb-
gssssful Eszre eas eas q ass ssztjonal Esn-
ac;<ic insaN faeile est .snd & s5sak<s 81 Of
Ne pleasaA Hose lie Te3l1n pros aierve
and muscles3ATigo r5<7hg sIez9- AssccIaSed with
indigestion We usually find .slliousness and con-
stipation. But altogether or independent of
each other, these msladies are subjugated by
the Bitters, which also remedies kidney trouble,
rheumatism. neuralgia and malaria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
MARIENFELD.
Petition Circulating to Change the Name of
the Town District Court Meets.

% NIItlIIEU -NtLI4LO "a
the TOwn-Distriet Court Meets.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MARIENFEID TEX, Sept. 17.-District court
met Monday. Judge Kennedy gave the grand
jury some very impressive talk urging them to
keep the secrets of the grand jury room.
The La Sale county land suit has brought
several prominent lawyers to court
Among them is Ex-Governor Ireland
who represents William Casson, and ex- Senator
Lane from LaSalle county. This suit will go to
the supreme court. The docket is light and
court viii be of short duration
man by the name of Cashmere is thought to
havetaken poison. Do not know which way il
win go with him. Love seems 10 be at the held
of the whole business.
The recent heavy rain has done large amount
of good. It was general rain.
A petition to change the name of the postofiee
and town is circulating. Everybody is signing
=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Joshua.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. IS
JOSHUA, TEX, Sept. 10 MI E.
York, who lives about three milesEwest
of this place, started to Fort WORTH this
afternoon with sixty bushels of oat$s on
his wagon, when from some cause.-The
fell from the wagon and the wheeRs'
passed over his body, hurting
seriously the extent of which Il nasI
known at present.
Mr.. j s. Worliek of Aledo, Tex. I'D.
Miss Florence Campbell Of this pfa5e5
were married here last night ct the Bap-
fist church, Mr.. F. L. Young officiating.
They took the clock train north for
AIedo. their future home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Avoid harsM pHggative pills. They
make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated Cartes Little Liver Pills
regulate the bs# ele;and cure you. I
FOUND DEAD.

The Decomposed Body of an Old Man Discov-
cred In the WOods-Grsnted Bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Assignment at Farmersville.
resnondeuce of the Gazette

FARMERsvILLE, TEX, Sept. lS.-
Neathery, Church & Letson, one of the
largest dry goods concerns of this place,
made an assignment to-day. Assets and
liabilities not yet definitely known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
THE LAKE ERIE DISASTER.
The Steam Yacht Leo Supposed to Have Been
Blown Up by Naptha

DIOhH Op w NdpIuo
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 19.-It is now believed
that the steam launch Leo. which left Lorain,
twenty eight miles west of here, for this port
last Sunday afternoon, blown up about 3
O'Clock, Monday morning. Three bodies have
been recovered and several hundred men and
boys are hunting for the other six. This morn
ing the body OF Fred Pelow discovered featz
ing in private breakwater a few miles wesfsof
the city. The body was almost nude, and aBShat
clothing remained was burnsdsS PG9ow' S
face was burned and bruised sianH his
watch had stopped at BIB. WateA op
three other bodies had also stopped at absEEthfst
hour. There were forty gallons of napths<jn the
hold of the Leo, which was to be used as fSel. Ut
is believed it exploded Monday morning sJust
when the storm was at its heighth The lala9SSis
very wild yet, and search for the remaiEss4g
bodies is attended with considerable dangeTsf -
two masted yacht, containing ten bus1Hsssd
men, also left Lorain last Saturday, bouHa ~
Put-in-Bay, on fishing trip. ExcitenIkdt al.
Lorain was intensified this morning by aaFeport
that the yacht had gone down toos ThesEfumor,
however, was without foundatiansas the yacht is
at Put-in-BaY $and all handsSsFe alive and well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

Under this caption the Baltimore dm"'cd" OF
yesterday says:
"The baltimore ana Hampton Electric rail-
way Is 4 thing OF the past. IL had falr to5t,
having bcen operated four years, and now Presi-
dent Perrin, OF ;he Baltimore Union Passenger
Railway Company, OF which the Balun0re and
Rampden Electric railway Is branch, says ihat
n hnf been q burden ever since It's inception,
and that 10 "a far more expensive 70 operate Than
a horse railway. Consequently the only electric
railway IN Maryland has proved failure. To-
dev the cars running from the corner OF Hun
tincion avenue and OAK street 70 Hampden Will
be drawn by horses
Yesterday afternoon force Of hands was set
20 work 10 remove the centre or electric rail. and
the GOOD citizens Of Hsmpden opened their eyes
in amazemenL Since Monday the ouly convey
nnces between Hampcen and Huntington ave-
nue. have been phae;ons. which run over the
route OF tho electric road.
"Prosidcnt Perrin said yesterday afternoon
that beginning from to-day. the cars running
over the tracks between Huntington avenue and
Uarnpden would be drawn by horses for an in
definite time. we met with no announcement
from those who used our road. We could not ge;
Inc streets properly graded and met with oppo-
.iuon on every hand, and consequently tho mo-
tors Will stop running We can run the cars py
horsa- powor much cheaper