davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14
MORE BILLS
introduced in House
and Council
In Which the COChiSe Delesa,
F, ton are Not Backward.
The Newspapers Paid a Just Tribute in
the House.
srEcIAL DISPATCHES TO raosrEcToR.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO raosrxcroR.
COUNCIL.

80
PIEXII, Feb. Ia bill by Hoadley
TO promote the sanitary condition OF
the Territory Read first time
BY Orme bill to amend the mode
OF civil procedure; referred TO Judici-
airy Committee.
Ry Sloan till to establish Circuit
Courts in the Territory.
A resolution by Hardy asking for
the appointment OF Code Comnis-
sioner was indefinitely postponed.
Bills l. ) and 6 regarding gambling
and saloons was taken up and fifty
copies ordered printed.
The resolution for appointment OF
additional clerks passed.
ASSEMBLY.
Bill by Martin to protect railroad
employees, fixing punishment OF death
for assault upon them.
Jordan, a bill regulating the ar-
pointment OF Normal School scholars,
giving to each member OF the legisla-
ture the privilege OF appointing one.
Referred
Brown, a bill amending sec 973,
regulating the disposition of hides by
butchers.
Hicks, Of Ccchisc, to fix salaries OF
clerks OF boards of supervisors at 81 200
per annum.
Finn, Of Apache, a bill to prohibit
carrying concealed weapons.
Resolution passed providing fer ap-
pointmcnt OF three additional clerks
for each house at salary Of 81 per day.
Purdy novel that each member bc
supplied with five copies OF the Phenix
papers. Amended by Fisher to read
five copies OF every paper published in
lhe Territory. Passed
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14
OPEN At ALL HOURS.
ADVICE I'd ,fRTuEnS.

Ms. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYKrP, for children
iectking, - the prescription OF q th- beet fe
m lie nursts ard phy-i-iTns IN tie United ate-,
Ar has hcc1 usec io- ~ yea wita never IA /
Isg sEcrr ~ millions sf mothers Tor III IL chi
I-eli- Duciu2 the proc os tsrthing it, .aice T.
iTcrl 'Ul45lp. IL relieves the chIii IRON pam
cHres cTseu;ery and siarrLUs. GTiPing ia she
bowels a.sd siaG col c. By giving health the
ooiT'7. js.2i y
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14

Probably no one thing has coused such a gener
~ FeyIysio O: trade atJ Yonge's Drug store III:
giving away to hi- customers Of 50 msny free
tTial bottles If Or. Kings New Discovery for Con
q sIaptinn. HIS trade IS simply enormous in thi:
very valuable article from the fact that il alw>
cures and never disapPoints. Coughs. Colds
Asthma. BrCacEitis Group sni all throat and llnG
diseases quickly cured. YOu test IL befor,
buying by getting isial bottle free, large SIZE 81
Every bottle warranted.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14

The Circuit Court scheme j. = job
Matched in Phenix. Look out fer it,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14

The great vanishing illusion, Don't
miss it, Produced by Stanselle, the
wizard, and Miss Belle Bertrand
Thursday night.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14

CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch OF J
II White stWolcOtrs sh Store. 3-7d
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14

DUNBAR, our old John, i booming
the circuit court bill and Webb Street
at the same time. Good Lord deliver
usi
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14
OEsERT LAND. FgSiL PRCrF-.-
NOTICE EDI: PUBLICATION.
USITED states LAND OFFICE.

UEITFD STATES LAND OFFICE.
TCcS..N ARE. JsuRs-v 81. 1870
NOTICE ISL REBY GIVEN THAT SUM-
~ $Gx p. N.CkkR5. of Tomhsto 2, Co.
cbi-r cOuIty. AIiLsLs. ha- fled not ce C; intea-
sL - make fral IYcof on his desert hard calm.
Nc. Gsa e. t-r y b : a. SW y u section 2f- TIP
Is X & : l.. 0eiCrs tie Cle:k OF the L ;. Court,
a. Ton bst No, arizona, on Fricay, the 18th day
Il March. 1853
II rAnlss the fniiDwirc Witnesses to prove the
lnrlr:c irritation and reelam alton Of said land:
MIa. A. Eipgs. Of Wilcox 4. T.: James G. Pur-
Il Y. Of Wilcox. , IT Gco. y. kDhler, Of Tomb
stone, A. T.; Jack Smith, CT Tombstone, a. I.
A. ID. DUFF.
Register.
Fiss: Publication Jsnuary %. 1889.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-14

CALESGEN We wish few Iaen TO sen ou-
y coOd- by sampie to the wholesale Erd retail
t.asr. Lanes: manu- actIrei- in Que hue Scuu
cent staTnp. Wage % Der day. Permanent
position NcpOstsls srswcred Morey advanced
l1r wsRes a'.v'r.i-ing. etc. CENTENNIAL SkS'F'G,
&C., CINCINNATI, ONO. 2230x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27


The reduction of twenty per cent in
wages at Carnegic's works scared the
New York Tribune into saying editori-
ally: "The American workingman is
also ruler Of his country. No gov
ernmental policy will stand long which
does not commend itself to him as Just
and benefcent. If manufacturers wish
to break down the protective system,
they have only to make the working
people feel that it is not for their ben
eft" Last November the coal miners
of Braidwood, ILL.,, gave the usual ma
jority of about two hundred for Harri-
son and protection. For the past three
months they have been ON strike
against large reduction in wages or
dered May LIST. The Republican policy
of reducing wages, already low, not
having commended itself to the miners
as just and benefcent, they went to
the polls July Goth and elected DEM
ocratic Mayor by IT'S majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

citic Railroad Company, through their
paid tools, in endeavoring to remove
the capital to their inland, wind-swcpt
town-North Iakim:-located remote
from population on the alkali deserts
east of the mountains, and which is
without a single merit or reasonable
claim fer the capital. We sincerely
hope the result of such investigation
may establish their innocence beyond
all question or doubt, for the truth of
the matter will certainly be asccr-
tanned, and if the Company are, di-
rectly or indirectly guilty, they may
expect to encounter a storm of more
magnitude than they have ever antici-
pated and the results of which will be
marked and lasting. As to this capt.
tai question all corporations must I'M
derstand that the demand of the peo-
pie addressed to them islands of!
Unintiuenced and unbought, the YER
dict OF the people will be overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Olympia for the cap
ital of the State of Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
The sentiment at Chehalis, Lewis

THE sentiment at Chehalis, Lewis
county, seems 20 he very general for
Olympia for State Capital. The poll
ticians, however - the candidates OF
both parties-cannot see an inch be-
fore their noses on the matter, for the
simple reason that Centralia has put
up her rod TO catch capital lightning,
and it is thought would knife such of
the local candidates as might acknowl-
edge preference for any other place
The proposition for Centralia to enter
the lists, we understand, was suggested
in Jest; but few moments talk with
some OF its residents will convince
visitor that they have become very
much in earnest-absurd as the candi-
dacy may seem to those who live in
other counties. Centralia is a flour
ishing little city, and we are pleased to
witness her thrift and prosperity, but
we do think that she should help
Olympia, masmuch as her votes cam
not by any possibility do herself good,
and may end in an arrangement,
which will not result in permanent
benefit. ThurstOn and Lewis are
bound together by too many interests
of mutual benefit to afford to SOW the
seeds of discussion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

appliances for subduing it must be in
creased in corresponding ratio. The
necessity of more engines, at what
ever cost, has been conceded, and that
our water supply should be immeasu-
rably increased, and at once, is senti-
ment that meets with universal APP
proval. Hitherto our water mains have
been OF capacity to merely supply
water for domestic purposes. No pre-
tense has been made that it would be
OF much use as defense against fire.
The cistern supply is wholly made
quate. With the exception of the res
ervoir at the junction of Fifth and
Main streets, either of the cisterns may
he pumped dry in from thirty to forty
minutes, and their number, to afford
anything like protection to all parts of
the city, must be quadrupled.
This alarming necessity, which must
be sooner or later met, has impelled
the Olympia Water Company to make
a proposition to the city, whereby the
first of these conditions will be fully
supplied. Their proposition is to in
crease the diameter of the gravity main
from Ferguson's lake to eight inches,
establish million gallon reservoir on
Capitol hill and lay a twelve-inch main
down Main street. This would give to
the twenty fire plugs, distributed over
the whole city, nominal pressure of
sixty-five pounds to the square inch,
which, even without other means,
would be adequate for throwing water
over buildings of moderate hight. This
is to be supplemented by an applica-
ton of the Holly principle, by means
of steam-pumps on Nozzle creek, which
by automatic valves, in case of neces-
sity, will increase the pressure to any
amount desired. 1t is proposed to keep
the pumps constantly in service, night
and day, ready at moments notice to
increase the pressure at the tap of the
fire-bell.
This service will necessitate the cx-
penditure OF from $4,000 to $4,000,
and the company asked that the city,
in compensation, pay for twenty fire
hydrants, at an annual cost of $l20
each. This was subsequently reduced
to 500 each, and the City Council, by
ordinance, have authorized a contract
to be made, with ample guarantees for
the city, for the period of twenty-five
years.
This action, it may be said, meets
with the hearty Endorsement of all the
larger taxpayers who have expressed
an opinion on the subject. and we be-
lieve it will prove one of the most
beneficial as well as popular local
measures ever formulated for the pub.
lie good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

compulsory education which should
receive the attention that has not vet
been accorded to il. While the State
should be obliged to furnish, free of all
cost to the parent, opportunities for
the best possible education for the
child, and thus make it impossible for
any one to plead poverty as an excuse
for keeping his child from school, yet
to require that all the children should
be Obliged to attend the public schools,
ii they are being educated elsewhere.
make the public schools so good that
the parents will use them by preference.
But 1t is the parents preogative to
choose the mode of educating his child.
If he prefers to educate him in private
school, or at home, the State has no
right to compel him to adopt differ
ent method. All the State has a right
to require is the fact of education.
Provided the parent does not deprive
the child of education itself, he has a
right to follow his own judgment in
determining the manner of it.
AS consequence of this view of
the matter, the propriety suggest itself
of establishing stated public examina-
tions for all children, under the aus
pices OF the best citizens of each local
ity, instead of requiring their attend
ance at the public schools. If a child
can pass a good examination in the va
rious branches announced beforehand,
that fact should be enough; he should
not be required to bring any certificate
OF attendance at any particular school.
Ii he fails to pass good examination,
let the reason be inquired into, and if
no good one can be given, then let the
child be required to attend the public
schools and the delinquent parent be
fined. Some such system will be
found to be the best way to secure at
the same time the best possible educa-
ton of the children and the largest
possible liberty of the parents.
The public-spirited citizens of Olym-
pia are enthusiastic friends of educa-
ton and they will see to it that the
good reputation of our public schools
is freely maintained.
The magnificent grant of public
lands by the general government will
enable the State to establish and MAIN
tain a system of public schools second
to none in the Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
THE WATER SUPPLY.

After the succession of disastrous
fires that swept over the coast the past
season, public attention was drawn to
the necessity of providing adequate
means for the protection of property
from this destroyer as it never had
been before. 1t was an object-lesson
that all could understand, and its
teachings 90 clear that there was no
room for cavil or dispute. Those who
had opposed the use of costly appli-
ances for subduing fire were mute
when they saw millions 60 up in smoke
which might have been saved by the
judicious expenditure of thousands.
The only difference of opinion existed
as to the means Of affording protection.
Two conditions must exist to sue
cessfully fight fire, after it has passed
beyond it's incipient stage-plenty of
water and the means to use it. With
out water the most powerful engines
would be of no avail, and without some
means of projection an ocean of water
would be perfectly useless. Intelligent
effort has therefore been directed BY
civic authorities towards applying both
these essentials for successful pro-
lection.
Olympia has, so far as it goes, excel
lent appliances for fighting fire. 1t
has a hand-engine which has many
times saved the city from destruction.
1t has Silsby which has paid for her
self many times over, and a hook and
ladder truck which is available sup
Elemental aid to the department. But
these are not enough. The late disas-
trous experience of sister communities
shows that, as fire spreads with .
IS startling in results as the
process of geometrical progression, the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
SUMMONS.
No, 1851.

NO. x,SOIs
I n the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trfct OF the Territory Of Washington, holding
terms at Olympia for the counties of Thurston and
Mason.
Territory Of Washington, county Of Thurston, So.
Philip Chapman, A. N. Phillips, Geo. +. Gun
bingham, John Bickle, David A. Chapman, Alfred
Hansen, assigned TO X. b. Hoy, Joseph Beeou,
Burell s. Counsill, c. d. Williams, William Dick
giscr and Conrad A. Schneider, assigned TO A.
farquhar, plaintiffs, VS.. w. p. Saywar,.. u. A.
Meigs, w. b. Chapman, Port Madison Mill COM
Ths United States of America, to the above
named defendants:
In the name of the United States of America,
you are hereby notified that Philip Chipman, A.
NJ. Phillips, George +. Cunningham, John Bickle,
DAVID A. Chapman, Allied Hansen, assigned to X.
Bickle, Frank Holman, Burrell s. Counsill, c. ID.
Williams, William Dickgiser and Conrad A.
Schneider, assigned, to A. Farquhar, plaintiffs,
have filed complaint against you in the District
terms at Olympia, Washington Territory, which
will come on 10 be heard sixty days ater the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: Sixty daye
after September 27th, 1889, and unless you appear
and answer the zane on or before the 26th day OF
November, 1889, the same will be taken as con-
fessed, and the prayer of the said complaint grant
ed. The object and prayer of said complaint Is to
obtain Judgment for S9s029 on loggers liens filed
in the Auditors Office of Thurston county. w. T..
for e65 for executing, filing and recording said
costs herein.
witness my hand and the zeal Of said Court this
-, 4. REEVES AYREs,
IsEAL.( Clerk Of said Court.
A. E. IsHAM and L. r. EDsES,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Date OF first publication, Sept. q, 1883,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
TWO KINDS OF SUCCESS.
NO. II.


As was stated in previous article,
the results of what may properly be
termed outward success, such rs politi-
cal power, accumulation of wealth, 60
cial distinc ion and wide reputation,
are not really sought for their own
sake, but for what they bring, namely,
the applause of mankind. A man who
should amass great wealth by means of
open robbery, even if he should escape
punishment through the loopholes OF
the law, would not be regarded as
successful man, as there would be lack
ing public recognition, the chief ele-
ment of outward success. In other
words, the attainment OF . protested
object by no means makes an outward
success, unless the world votes him
successful. To be sure, he will get
this vote on very easy terms. He must
only aim at something which the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

A Few FACTS AND FIGUREs.-From
1871 until 1875, the wages of the
lumbermen in Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, averaged from $40 to
500 per month, and lumber in the
log was worth from 81 to IS per thou
sand for the better grades. Since then
the strange anomoly has been present
ed of wages growing continually less
and the price of lumber higher, until
now the same grade OF logs sell at
from $l4 to SIG, and the average rate
of wages ranges from $12 to $26 per
month. The business is under the
control of such shining Republican
lights as Ex-Governor Alger, Frederick
Meyerhauser and Philetus Sawyer, the
men who under the Republican adj
ministrations engineered the timber
land steal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
AN UNDER-CURRENT.

1t is useless to disguise the matter
that strong under-current OF popu-
lar sentiment exists against the adop-
ton OF the State Constitution. This
feeling is found to prevail chiefly
among the better class of the commu-
nifty, the thinking men, the taxpayers
and those most intimately identified
with public interests; those who have
always been foremost in promoting
enterprise and who really, at heart,
are Jealous promoters of everything
that conduces to the public good.
The reason for its existence, if they
were called upon to explain individual
incentive, they would doubtless find it
difficult to explain, and would proba-
bly, discover, on close analysis of their
feelings that it is vague distrust of
many provisions that time alone can
determine are for the public welfare
or otherwise.
The failure to provide for a railroad
commission probably has something
to do with this feeling. The actions
upon the tide lands may not have met
the expectations of others, and the
multitude of Offices created and the
high salaries provided for, doubtless
influence many to consider whether
'twere not better to suffer the ills that
exist than to fly to those we
know not of. This is probably the
main objection. Very few prudent
people can see the necessity for in
creasing the number of legislators
from &c to 105, or of employing II
judges to do the of work that has
hitherto been done by four. Nor can
they exactly determine why a State
legislator paid by the people, is worth
81 per day more than Territorial
Scion, paid from Uncle Sans pocket,
or why State Judge should be paid
nearly double the salary of our
present district Judges. They find
it exceedingly difficult to under
stand why our State Governor
should be paid three times as much as
the Executive Of Oregon, especially as
that State has never found it difficult
to obtain the best of talent and ability
in that office at the salary of 81, 500
per annum, a rate which the people
refused to increase by voting down an
amendment proposed for that object
two years ago.
The omission of public speakers
Chose politicians who have SO indus
triously incubatcd the State egg) to
allude in any way to the Constitution,
is ominous, and suggests that possibly
if public attention be drawn to the
document it may result in the discove-
ry of latent defects that would leopard
ice the whole scheme for the creation
of veritable Office-holder's Paradise.
These are some OF the ideas that fit
through the mind of those conservative
citizens who look before they leap.
Some will not vote at all, on the prop
ositicn for Statehood, while others will
quietly vote vigorous No, and their
number will greatly surprise those
politicians who have in their zeal for
gotten to look beneath the surface of
apparently smOOth-hOwing events.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

THE National Library building, at
Washington, to be erected at cost of
100000 and completed in 1895, will
be second alone to the Capitol in size
and beauty OF architecture. 1t will be
situated directly east of the hall of
Representatives, on the opposite side
of Capitol Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

THE Yakima Herald plaintively COM
plains that Ellensburgh will not with
draw her candidacy for the capital, and
join in with the pet OF the railroad,
North Yakima. 1t says: 's.A
Ungenerous in the extreme, they
would prefer to see it tthe capiral) remain
where It II rather than that her sister city
should have IL, and it has even been inti-
mated by some Of her people that her
voting strength might be thrown to Olym-
pia."
Certainly; and this sentiment re-
fleets great credit on her judgment.
Ellensburgh may tolerate her own cy-
clones when prize is held temptingly
in view, but she is not oblivious Of her
neighbours shortcomings, and when her
own local interests are not considered,
is able to take a common-sense view
of the situation. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, that she would be for Olym-
pia in that contingency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
THuRsTON COUNTY TICKET.
A Word Of Caution.

While the STANDARD SAYS nothing
personal against the candidacy of Col.
Owings for State Senator and pos
sesses high admiration Of that gen.
tleman's energy displayed in many
ways for the advancement of local OBJ
jects, it would be untrue to itself and
the principles it advocates if it did
not enter protest against his receiv-
ing the votes of laboring men, class
with whom he has nothing in common
and absolutely no sympathy. Col.
Owings has been known to our people
many years, principally as Federal
office-holder, and so skillfully has he
manipulated the political ropes that
he has succeeded in drawing pap
from Democratic a. we'll as Republi-
can founts, protesting all the time the
most ardent attachment to the latter
party. 1t was only when he had ac-
cumulated q fortune by careful nurs-
ing" Of the perquisites OF his Office in
the snap. of fees and by land specula-
tions, that he voluntarily relinquished
his hold, for all the world like the
leech after it has performed its func-
ton and gorged itself with the blood
it atta cks with go much avidity.
The people have interests in framing
the laws Of the new State which should
be carefully guarded from the incroach-
ments Of corporate power. They have
objects TO promote which affect labor
At its most vital points. They should
be represented by men in sympathy
with their needs, and who will secure
legislation that will enlarge rather
than restrict the rights and privileges
Of the individual citizen. Col. Owings
belongs to party which, while pro-
Tossing sympathy for the people, is the
outgroWth Of ideas which have opposed
Democracy from the Foundation Of the
n ~
Governmsnt, based upon belief in class
distinction, . strong government spe-
cial privileges to the few, and . dis
trust Of the people ~ the sovereign
power. ~
If the Constitution now before the
people Is adopted, with all the latitude
that is allowed tho discretion Of the
Legislator, the people will indeed re
quire men who sympathize with their
interests. even more than men Of abil.
ity, to represent them in the halls oil
legislation. They will need men &C.
5tuatst by true Democratic principles,
to steer clear OF the many shoals and
rocks that will environ the new shir
of State in her passage to the open
sea ~
In Mr.. Ward they will have such an
advocate, and his efforts will be ably
seconded by Messrs. Gaby and Prince
both of whom are schooled in the
broad principles of equality oil. Ameri
can cifizenshin.