davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT sEArrLE, W.

March 18th, lGee.
IN named settler has Aled notice a. ia infen-
tien to make hnsl proof Il support Of his clair.
and that said proof will Be made before Judee o.
CLERK Probate Court 1t Shelton, w. r., on
Saturday. Nay e5th. 1859, viz: John Cailow, nd.
No Sc So fet s he sw Of NE VIZ e sk "
He names the following Witnesses TO prove hip
said land, viz: -
Philip D. Moore, Of Kaniichie, ". T.: John
Hudson, Of kaMilehie, W. r.; william CalloV.
O. ksmflchie, w. T.; J. A. 6ilsby, Of Kanilchie.
Any person who desires 10 protest against the
allowances ofsuch proof or who knows 81 any sub
stantiai resson, under the law and the regula-
lions OF the Interior Department, why such
preot should not be allowed. viii BE- Given q
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place TO crosS-examine the witnessee Of nd
claimant, and TO offer evidence IN rebuttal Of
thas submitted By claimant.
JHO. B. BAIRD,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
Commissioner Court.

commissioners Court,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
IN County Commissioners of Thurston county,
Wash Ter, will meet in regular session on
Givan u 1,H nv hand and nf;ci.I s.., thi.
the sth day of April A. d. 1859.
JOHN P. TWEED.
Auditor Thurston county, w. L.
April II, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
Notice

Notice
To the Me mbers CT Olympia Fire Com.
pany No. ..
NOU are hereby notified that at regular
i meeting held March 27th, 1889, of the Olym-
pia Fire Company No. 2, (of which due notice had
been given.) article 9 of the bylaws Of said
company were amended to read as follows:
SEC. Any member absent from fire alarm
shall be fined one dollar; absent from drill, LIST
roll call, IS cents, I'd roll call, IS cents and from
any regular meeting Is cents Members hold
ing exempt certificates shall be exempt from all
fines Said bylaws to take effect May LIST, 1852
Published BY order Of the company.
G. B. MANN, Pres.
April II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

time" With WashingtOn's past his
tory you are all familiar. The separa-
ton from Oregon in 1852-the early
1 idi. IN wars, the privat ons, the dan
ger, the hardships endured by the
early pioneers their heroic, deeds will
illuminate the pages of Territorial his
tory. May they never be forgotten.
They were an honest, brave and gener-
our people.
OF the present, what shall we say?
OF the Washington of to-day with her
illimitable resources, her Mountains
ribbed with silver and gold, bursting
with treasures of iron and coal; her
lakes and rivers teeming with fish, her
great inland sea, upon whose shores
are rising like magic these splendid
cities that are the wonder of the world !;
her thousands of square miles of tim
Der, the lumber reserves of the world,
while away to the eastward stretches
that sea of rolling hills, with its mar
vellous soil richer than sands of gold !;
her never-failing wheat product-the
granery Of the world-:he Egypt of
TIC mOucEu tliucsb w UulCu III uatlODS
must come as did the brethren Of
Joseph for their supply of corn in
years Of famine. As yet, only in the
initial stage of development, her culti-
waited fields are simply pictures in
miniature of what she is yet to be
under the stimulating influences of
railr ads and cheap transportation.
When the good time which is COM
ing comes, Puget Sound will be white
with the sails of the navies OF ali
nations; her shores will be studded
with cities. The currents and counter
currents OF commerce viii ebb and
dow. The rich and splendid wealth
of the Oriental world will be poured
upon your shores, and the bright
visions that once dazzled the brain of
Jay Cooke will be more than realized.
Ex-Governor Semple was then in.
troduced by the chairman, who extend
ed cordial welcome 10 the incoming
officers, and expressed the belief that
their "lines had fallen in pleasant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
MERE MENTION.
From the daily OF Tuesday


Marriages in this county are on the
increase-a Very healthy sign.
The steamers each evening bring to
Olympia about 200 passengers.
The steamer T. ]. Potter has been
again placed on the Seattle Olympia
route.
The first ice cream of the season a.,
Bowers ice cream psrlors, Fourth, near
Washington street.
A spl4 ndid new building will be
erected by Mr.. Farquhar on Seventh
and Adams streets. 1t will be 90x125
feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
School Officers

Date Of first publication, March 8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12

believe that i voice the sentiment
not only Of Olympia, but of the entire
Territory, when 1 say to Governor
Moore and Secret Try White we wish
you q successful administration in
these the last days in which we place
after our name of Washington that
word Territory, and may the Muse of
History write of your administration
"last but not least" of the many able
ones which have preceded it.
The chairman then introduced Gov
ernor Miles C. Moore, who said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN:
am deeply sens. bic of and pro-
foundly grateful for the compliment
you pay me by your presence here to-
night, us also for the cordial welcome
extended me.
am, however, not unmindful of the
fact that it is not as the citizen you
have met to honor me, but as the rep
resentative of the Republican admins
ira ion of Gen. Ben Harrison and as
the last of the race Of Territorial Office
holders.
This is my first visit to the Capital
city. l offer this in evidence that
have not been an office-seeker; at all
events not a successful one.
feel that am standing here for the
first time on historic ground. The
history of the Territorial government
is so identified and interviewer with
that OF Olympia that they must for
ever remain inseparable.
For many a returning biennial ses-
sion the lawmakers of Washington
have gathered here and enacted those
laws, which if not the wisest the world
h IS ever known, have at least secured
to our people peace, liberty and won
derful prosperity. Washington citi-
zens have ever been noted for their
law-abiding disposition.
Washington Territory was created
on the 10th day of February, 1858,
36 years ago. For twenty-five of these
36 years have been a not Indifferent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-12
Timber Land Act, June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Date Of first publication April s. MS nss'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24
TIL. Newspaper Law.

The following is the law MS i,
stands relating TO newspapers and
subscriptions;
1. Subscribers who do not give
express notice To the contrary arc
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
:. Any person who takes pa.
per regularly from the post. office
whether directed in his name or
snothcr's. or whether he had sub
scrihcder not, irresponsible for pay
ment.
So liza person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay arrears.
or the publisher may centinuc te
send itunt,l payment is made, and
then collect the whole amoun,
whether the paper is taken from the
post-oilicc or not.
A.. The Courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers or pc
riodicals from the post.ofiicc. or re-
moving and leaving them uncslle,l
for. is py;Asa facie evidence OF inten
tional fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24

District No. q.

To County bonds issued MarcI. ,rth
1851 payable in FIVE and ten years
with interest from date payable
seDii annually ..... $500 90
Interest paid on same 70 Decem-
Der fsf 1887.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24
RecapituIatlon.


Our Washington correspondent
says
Among the many interesting and
historic persouages who made their
residence 20 Washington during
the past season w4s Ms, Harriet
Lane johnson Although she led
very quiet life, she expressed her
self - delighted with experiences
at the capital apd went 10 her Bal
timore home expecting 70 pass an
0tbe. seasor here among her old
friends who arc sill prominent snd
active 80 sociai affaifs Kefogc de-
parting Mrs JOHNSON paid = visit
TO the executive mansion 90 Hrs.
Harrison. who received her with
great confederation and cordfsiitY.
The career ~ Harriet fanc a. .
young lady. presiding over the sur
Fountings 81 one of the fnost bril-
liant administrations q the cenferv.
had made deep impression upoa
the mind of Afgs HaTSisoa. Rho
was then in the fWcsties Now
since she bad reschej fbc sane pin-
rscie ~ social sapYemscy. she ftit
donbiy Interested in sslkinE oycr the
expsFicaSgs ~ c1r ~ h-s rsesieress-
0rs ia the line % social succession in
the executive honseholt. Mrs. Iohn-
son rccounicd come 0f ber so<faf
events az the 81 hsc Honsc during
her time. She dweii wiih p4rfixu.
irr interest mon fte etstf ~ thr
PSincc % WAKES dusinE TIE atmin-
is,raiion ~ bsf uncle The PsiBee
and suits we're tie rrcsfs of Press
dsnt BochanaG m fsiufn ior tire
ffcQlsuf marks cf loyal consides&-
iiou lcsiou ei ppou himself ard his
niece dufng ihetf residence ue1E tie
court oi ST. lamcs. 81 5 the only time
in the history of the goseFnmeus
that the scion ct foyai house and
heir 90 the thfsuc had been enfcr-
tanned atihc home ~ ihc Presidents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24

Reginning Tgne isf ibt Ohio Riv-
e. X. X. viii sell 81 aii IS coopoo
Offices Excursion Tickets 20 All Nir-
ginia Springs. White Suiphur, w.
Va, Chaulnnqua, y. 81. Dear Park,
Oakland and Mountain Laku Park,
Md. Buffalo. y. y. and Niaga.a.
~. " az very low rates.
Tickets will be good to return IN.
fil Oct 3fst, 1850.
Parkessbnrg w Va, May 13. 1883.
May 21.lm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24
ysN rrsnupe

An k'nds Of Job Printing done vim rss~
F@s. sn'I d,spstca aud et yriccs as low az ous \
- MO 'deA-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24

To County bonds issued March nth
1891 payable ~ five and ten years
with interest from date payable
tcmi.annually .frroo 90
Interest paid on same to Sepsem.
bcr fst 1887.
To County bonds issued September
9Th 1882 payable IN ten and TWEEN.
" years with interest from date
payable sculi-annuaIIy s,ooo 90
Interest paid on same to Scpicm-
Der ist 1887.
Total soeoo 90
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24
NUMBER Al.
BY amt Of 9th district
road levy 1888 s9ot 10
bal. iu hands Of shcr,fi' atoo E<

.Nnb icNy 1900 syot 30
BAL. in hands Of sheriff s,o9 IS
a statement of County and Dis.
uiet Indebtedness created on account
oi the construction and repairs OF
County roads and bridges. Tor
which County ronds have been l..
sued To bc paid by the County and
The several Districts therein asbcIow
shown. viz.
Wayne County.
To bonds issued August 10Th fgg,
with iuIcrcst from date PAYABLE
scmi.nnnualIy 10 /; G. lIowcI. in
ten and twenty years s,soo 90
Interest paid ON ,amc TO Sep
tcmbcr the ist 1857.
District No. 4.
To County bonds issued March = nh
1891 payable m five and ten years
with interest fiom date payable
semi annually ssooo 90
Interest paid on same to Scpscm.
Der fst 1887.
10 County bonds issued Septem-
bcr 9Th 1851 payable m ten and
twenty years with interest from
date payable scmi.an nual-
~ ........... 5000 90
Interest paid on same 10 Scptem-
Der Ist 1887.
Total s6ooo ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24

sThis tfIlfn dos not stOp,
JAY u. NOHTHuP, H9r'r and Gef1 Mang's
e 3. WILTON, 1rsis DispGtchsY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24

To County bonds issued March nth
1881 payable in five and ten years
with irtcrcst from date payable
scmi-anpuall y. ........ .fssoo co
Interest paid to December fst
1887
To County bonds issued Scptem-
Der Sth i5S2 payable in ten and
twenty years with interest from
date payable semi-annuzI-
ly.-...... ........-.. s65oo 90
Interest paid 20 December rst
1857
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24

Taking effect May N. ixSa. Passenger trains
WIN run ~ foiows. CcrtrRl Time. All tratns
daily cAccrs those marked thu~ which do
sot run vu sunday:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-24
The Ccyedo Advance.
A ssspablleau paper published every
Wednesday by
T. T. zroDouraa,
cEREoo. W. VA


One cory. one year ~ "a " paid al tho time
ths rnqsr n cnts.rvd Ia snsssri ftiou i,ooks
Alter - days. ti.-S per year ' IL u charged
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

ing the matter to the bottom. 1t was
freely stated that the developments in
the Cronin case would resultin exposing
one of the bOldest and most startling
crimes of the century. 1.-The bursting
of the Toronto bubble" said an old
friend of Cronin yesterday, ''giyes us a
most valuable clue and will be of ma
terial aid to the Chicago police.
Starkey's pursuit of Cronin for several
years in the interest of the doctors
deadly enemy, and his relations with
lawyers employed in defending crooks
and gamblers are known to so many
Chicago people to allow the full sig
nificance of his Toronto performance to
be misunderstood. The circle is at
last narrowing, and if the Chi
cago police do their full duty, am sat
iSfied a murder will be proved and the
murderers arrested.' A rumor was
current in this city last evening that a
certain man. described as thug, how
he has been for a long time under sus-
piciOn of being British spy, has not
been seen for some weeks around his
usual hauntS. A man described as re-
sembling him has, it is said, been seen
among DR.. Cronin's worst enemies
in Chicago within ten days. Chicago
Irishmen have been urged to hunt him
up and put the police on his track.
TORONTO. Ont, May 12.-CrOnin told
his friend Long to-day that the Chicago
Nationalists were down on him because
he knew that at least SS5,000 of the
funds raised for Ireland had been mis-
appropriated. The Clan-na-Gael deter
mined to put him out of the way, and on
the day that he left Chicago he was
given positive proof that his murder had
been arranged. He will divulge dam
aging facts soon. The lady who was
with him when he came here was new
acquaintance picked up on the train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
SCRAPS of snort.

The Journal Newsies' nine defeated the
Adams Street team by score Of 81 to IA
yesterday in Minneapolis at the Seventh
street and Third avenue grounds. Merrill
and Nelson and Swanson and Mcdonald
were in the points for the Journals and
Healy and McCrennon for the Adams Street
team. The feature of the game was the large
number of home runs, Merrill and Swanson
doing that kind of work for the Journals aud
McCrennon for the Adams Street nine. Man.
ager Fred Stocking, Of the Tribune Newsies
team, was umpire.
The st. Paul Arbeiter and the st. Paul
Stonecutters played a fine game on the Uni
versity avenue grounds yesterday, resulting
in favor of the former by a score of s to 6.
The battery for the Arbciters was Cavanaugh
and Blake, and for the stonecutters Bremen
and Shea. Blake struck out sixteen men.
The Arbeiters are open for a challenge.
The Michigan Street nine defeated the
South st. Paul nine yesterday afternoon, by
score of ID to 5. Batteries: Davidson and
Weverka for the Michigan Street nine, and
Tommy Gaines and Larry for the South st.
Paul.
The ball game at Sandy lake, Minneapolis,
Yesterday, between the Oak Lakes and Ath-
letics resulted in victory for the former by
q score of z to a. Batteries, Adams and
Adams, Thulen and Harrington.
The West Seventh street and South st.
Paul base bali clubs played match game Of
ball at South St. Paul. The score was to 10,
in favor Of South st. Paul.
The "Cech' Turner's beat the Lilydales, by
score of IL to 5. The features OF the game
were the pitching and batting Of G. Picha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
PROCTOR KNOTT TO BE SOLD.
The Great Kentucky Horse to Go
to St. Louis.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-Unless
one of the parties back out, Proctor
Knott will change owners tomorrow.
w. L. Cassiday, of st. Louis, and Sam
Bryant met at. the Gait house this after
noon and Cassiday made directoffer of
$25, 600 for Knott. This is the price Bryant
has been holding the great gelding at
all the time. Bryant, however, said he
wanted little time to think over the
offer, and further negotiations we're
postponed until Monaay. Friends of
Bryant say lie will let the horse go at
that figure. Cassiday yesterday
offered $4,000 to F. B. Harper
for Valuable. Lavina Belle and
LibrettO, which offer Harper at
once accepted. To-day, however.
Cassidy, after his talk with Sam Bryant,
backed out of the Harper deal. Harper
was not anxious to sell because he loves
his horses. Arrivals from Nashville to-
night bring some gossip from there. j.
W. Guest has taken his three-year-Old
colt, Heron, out of the hands of the
Chicago stable people, who have been
training him, and will turn him over
toIlee Paul, who trained Terra Gotta. A
heavy rainstorm tonight leaves the
track muddy for tO-morrOw'S races, but
if no more wet comes down it will be
magnificent for the Clark stake on Tues
day. Proctor Knott and Spokane will
certainly start in this, as we'll as Out
bound, Once Again. Sportsman. Hindoo-
craft and Robin Hood. Murphy will
probably ride Knott, while Tom Kiley
will have the mount on Spokane. The
race will equal, if not eclipse the Derby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
SERIOUS FOR HENDRICKsoN.
A Prominent Railroad Man
Charged With Murder.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 12.-
Detectives this afternoon arrested NJ.
ii. Hendrickson, general freight and
passenger agent of the Raritan River
railroad, at his house in South Amboy,
and lodged him in jail in this city. He
is charged with the murder Of George
Kessinger, who was killed last Sunday
in the riot at Sayreville. The charge
was preferred by Edwin Furman. whose
lands Hendrickson and his men tres
passed upon to lay track. Hendrickson
protests his innocence of the death of
Kessinger. He says he was not present
when the man met his death. 1t has
been stated that Hendrickson led the
railroad men, but fled when the fighting
began. No difficulty was experienced
in making the arrest. very few know
ing of the intention of Prosecuting At
torney Rice, and no demonstration was
made either here or at South Amboy.
The prisoner is held without bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
WHERE IS CRONIN?
New York Irishmen Getting Ex-
cited Over Him.

New YORK, May 13.-The Morning
Journal has the following: The feeling
among Irish Nationalists in this CITY
over the mysterious disappearance Of
DIR. p. H. Cronin, of Chicago, grows
deeper from day to day. The belief
that the doctor was murdered
when the news first came, and
the persistent insinuations telegraphed
from Chicago on the authority of un-
named persons. that Cronin was a Brit
ish spy, are regarded by some as en-
anating from those responsible for his
disappearance. A conference of lead
Ing Irish NatiOnalists was held yester-
day, at the residence of one of the num-
Der, for the purpose of taking steps to
cOunteract the effects of what they term
an ''OrganiZed system of misrepreSenta-
tion' regarding the circumstances of
the doctors disappearance, iE which
they charge that some Chicago CORE
sp0ndents are lending helping hand.
The following letter, written to one of
those present by John F. Scanlan, of
Chicago, was read: "With the terrible
fact staring us in the face that Cronin
was decoyed away, and the firm convic-
tion that he is dead, our friends
are uleG Oh uno SGfeeCS by
the gang, whose faces are
wreathed, not in smiles, but in
leers. and would offer to bet he would
turn up all right. HE is off on a spree
they say" SIT is a love affair." ''He
was companion of LIE Caron,' s'He is
gone to London to testify against Par
NELL" and so on ad libitum. 1t is lies,
lies, lies, and every morning we are met
by new batch of them in the news
papers. You know, as we here do, that
Cronin never went Oh spree. that his
moral character was good, that he was
not friend OF
COMPANION OF LIE CARON,
but that, on the contrary, LIE Caron was
one OF the very gang who are now cir
culating these stories, and that they
alone are responsible for the spy. But
everybody does not know this, and some
tools of the gang on the press are work.
ing might and main to deceive the pub
lie. The consequence is that a large
portion of the public do not look at the
serions side Of the case and regard il
81 Joke. Letters ffoidd Il other CT
well known Irishmen in various
parts of the country, much to the same
purport, were also read, and commit
tee was appointed to prepare state
ment of the case which would enable
the public to see the necessity of prob
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
A REIGN OF TERROR
In a Southern Village Results
From q Free Fight.


From a Free Fight.
New ORLEANS, May 12.-On Tuesday
evening last a free fight occurred in
Gretna, opposite this city. between
members of the Mechanics fire company
(white)and a number of negroes. Several
shots were fired and knives were
used. The negroes finally fled in the
darkness, when it was found that two
white men, r. Rau and Hillary Roberts,
had been seriously stabbed. George
Lombard and one Neill (cOl0reO were
accused of doing the stabblng. The
affair created great excitement among
the whites of the place, and bad
blood has existed ever since. The
fight was termed riot on the part of
the negroes, who Outnumber the whites
by about five to one. Friday the negroes
had picnic, and report was freely
circulated that the negroes would
take advantage of the occasion to
precipitate riot. A large police
force from this city was sent over,
but the riot did not come off
Last night, however, or early this morn
ing, a so-called riot did occur. About
one o'cleek fire broke out in the Good
Intent (coloreD engine house. People
jackson street ferry. Quite large
crowd collected. and majority
of them crossed over. Upon arriving
at Gretna they were met by dele
cation of Gretna military, who escorted
them to the scene of the fire. A col
ored military cOmpany's arsenal adjoin-
ing the engine house ignited and two
buildings were entirely consumed. One
of these houses was occupied by C. F.
Brown, colored member of the legiS-
lature. Every effort was made to get
him to come out of the house, but he
feared to face the
ARMED WHITES.
They did not harm him, however, but
assisted in saving his household effects.
The cause of the fire is unknown. but is
cendiary. Several negroS refused to
leave the burning buildings with their
families until their clothing began to
scorch from the heat. Several escaped
through back windows. going through
the barn, and then ran down the railroad
track. After getting way some dis
tance, these were fired at by whites, but
none were hit. In some Of the earlier
promiscuous firing. however, three me-
groes were wounded-Charley Hotter.
dangerously: Charles Prosper. shot in
the arm. and another, shot in the back.
During the conf1agration a large num-
ber of white men, armed with shot
guns, rifles and pistols. congregated
around the scene and prevented any
negro from coming within 100 yards of
the fire. The only engine in Gretna
broke down early in the action. The
fire finally died out for want of further
material. While the smouldering EN-
berS were diving ont armed squads scat
tered promiscuously around the town
and entered number of negroes
cabins, ostensibly in search of arms.
The white people. Notwithstanding re-
Inducements from the city, were still
in an excited state and anticipated
trouble. From 2 to 4 o'clock everything
remained quie.. The negroes were at
home and among them reign or terror
prevailed. Colored women and chill
dren have been leaving Gretna all day
for this city, taking with them such
clothing and household effects as they
could carry. Many of them left the
village before daylight.