davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27

The Aberdeen Herald says: If
John L. Wilson, M. c., accomplished
one-half OF all he has announced to
the Washington correspondents as his
winters work, his suspenders will sag
before spring, and by adjournment he
will be as light-waisted as a medical
example of tight-lacing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27

GOVERNOR Semple estimates that the
capacity of the various mills in Wash.
ington to-day is about 1,750, ,0OO, 600
feet annually, although the actual out
put will only reach about 1000, ,OOO,-
600 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27

AN immense building for the man.
ufacture of pals, tubs and wooden
ware will be erected at Latonia, Lake
Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27

A REPRESENTATIVES, of fifty colonist
families from Michigan is in Wahkia-
knm county hunting up location.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27
Q. L. FlANMl GAM N. o.,
Late of Minneapolis, Minn.l
CHAMBERS BLOCK.
GARNER eouRTW AND MAIN STREET.
Olympia. Feb. 10, 1883. tt.
D. 8. 3. HENRY,
u. s, DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

RssiAsness sixth street, 0Wanss AadS.
t1en - Olympia wash.
OURVEYlNG Of all kinds promptly at
y tended to. The re-establishinR OF old
Government lines q speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
iued and character reported.
Olympia. June 8. 1887. ef
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27

AT Shoalwater Bay this season 16,-
GOO salmon cases were packed, and at
Gray's Harbor $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27

THERE are seventeen contested
seats in this Congress, a very unusual
number, and a still more singular
thing is that instead of being pretty
evenly divided between the two politi-
cal parties us in previous Congresses,
in these II cases all the contestants
are Republicans. OF the four West
Virginia seats three are in contest
and the elections were so close that
the largest majority in any of the dis
tricts on either side was 13. The rec
ords in the cases of this kind have
grown to portentious size, about 1000
printed pages is the regular thing
now. The elections committee was
appointed early so that it could begin
its tedious work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers scsu
pay all Prizes dfdscss in the Louisiana State
Lotteries Uhich may be preseated at oxr coxn-
terS.
rI610B 1A0AUx, Pres. 0eate uatsl m
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat m
CARL E0HN, Pres Union Uae'u 0ank,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27
Work Of the Session.

The Legislature had, when it ad-
journed Friday, been in session forty
four days, for which service the State
will pay about $4,000. One hundred
and sixteen bills have been introduced
in the House and seventy in the
Senate.
Eight of the House bills have passed
both branches, as follows:
No. 4, by Judson, of Whatcom, ap-
propriating $4,000 for the expenses
of the Legislature.
No. 8, by Geoghegan, appropriating
$12, 900 for Washington school for De-
fective Youth.
No. 30, by Geoghegan, to providing
for reporter OF the Supreme court.
No. 80, by Geoghegan, to provide
for the payment Of members of the
Legislature.
No. l, by Judson, of Pierce, ap-
propriating $4,000 to supply de6ci-
encies in the current expenses of
Steilacoom Insane Asylum for the
past year.
No. 42, by Geoghegan. to provide for
the payment of employees and attaches.
No. 81, Judiciary substitute for
Grants bill relative to the words
(" State OF Washington" and "Terri-
tory of Washington"
No. 81. by Rotch, changing the
name OF Seatco to Bucoda.
OF Senate bills, the following have
passed the third residing in each
house:
No. 3, by Kinnear, relative to the
organization and powers Of the Su-
preme court.
No. 9, by Kinnear, to prohibit the
private use of public money.
No. %, by Fairweather, to provide
for deficiencies in expenses incurred
by the constitutional convention.
No. AZ, judiciary substitute for Kin
near's bill, relative to the appointment
of and prescribing duties of Notaries
Public.
No. 43, by Austin. authorizing GER
tain persons to solemnize marriages.
No. 4S, by Kinnear, providing for
petit juror panels for Superior courts.
Thus it will be seen that fourteen
bills are the result OF the labors of the
Legislature in forty-four days. Of
these bills nine have Governor Ferry's
signature and have become laws, viz:
Nos. l, 4, 8, 38, AZ, 50 and 81 of house
bills, and Nos. % and AZ of Senate
bills. Add to this the passage of
twenty-five memorials to Congress,
and the appointment of vast army
of clerks, who have as yet nothing to
do, and the result of the work of the
legislators will be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27


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NEW ORlBAus UATluuA1 pAHK,
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R00R 1AZ10UAk DAuUID ~ Nov 0sjoene.
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ON D01lsAR = ~ pfiee e 4he eaaelloGe
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Nay " l1eas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-27
II nPRECEOEn1EO ATTRACTION!
y Over a Million Distributed.
Isl
Louisiana State Lottery Comuany

~V~.A'SAssssss hCVssSO 1WvGO1I OOlU V10Jy
Incorporated by the Legislature for .Edu
cational and Charitable purposes, and ifs
franchise made part of the present State Con
stitution, In 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote. =
Its Mammoth Drawings take place
Semt-Annaally (Jums and Deceusber.,
md Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBEk
DRAWINGS take place In each or the
oeher ten months - the year. and ere
Al drewn In Pablie, at the Academy
ef Mustcs New Orleans, La. =
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
We do hereby certify that zoe supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of the louisiana State Lot.
terry Company and in person manage and con-
t''otthe Dra,cings themselves. and that the same
are conducted tcith honesty, fairness and in qood
faith tocards all parties, and zoe authorize tie
company to use this certificate, Nth fac
si,ailes Of our signatures attached. In its adeer
tisements."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
MURDER MOST FOUL.
A Whole Family Murdered
and Cremated.
TWO ACcOMPLICEs IN THE DEED.
One Confessed His Crime, and the
Other Has Been Hunted Down
in Arkansas.
| Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD. |

AHhOClhJeu EIcbS DisDdbCucd 10 Lle HERALD
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 5.-A For.
dice, Ark, special to the Gazette says
that G. B. Dickson, Sheriff of Titus
county, Texas, has arrested Frank
Shultz at that place on charge of mur-
der.
On the night of the 10th of December
last, the house Of ]. B. King, a wellto-
do farmer of Titus county, was burned,
and the cbarred remains of King, his
wife and six children were found in the
ashes. Upon investigation it was found
that the skulls of all the family had been
crushed, and an axe and hatchet were
found in the house.
On the day of the murder, King and
his son, aged 20, had killed some hogs,
and, as they were to move into new
house few hundred yards distant, they
had carried the meat there, and young
King slept in the house to guard the
meat on the night of the murder Before
going down to the new house for the
night, young King had used the axe and
left it at the yard gate.
Suspicion painted to Kings son-in-law
Shultz (frst cousin to the man arrested
here) who had run away with Kings
daughter, and had forged an order the
marriage license. 1t was supposed that
it was the fear of being prosecuted for
forgery that had caused him to murder
King and his family. Shultz, Kings
son-in-law, had made threats, and has
since confessed to friend that he and
his cousin did the killing, that he killed
King and his wife, and that his cousin
killed the six children and then set fire
to the house.
Young Shultz came to Dallas county, in
January, with John Parham, and has
since been living with him. He says he
can prove he was forty.five miles away
at the time of the killing. The Sheriff
says he has positive proof that Schultz
was seen near Kings late on the evening
in question,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
An insurance Company neatem.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.--The Man
chester Fire insurance. Company lost its
case against the stockton Combined Har-
yester and agricultural Works in the
Circuit Court this morning. The works
were insured in thirteen insurance COM
pGnies for $4,000. When the place
was destroyed by fire an adjustment was
made, whereby the defendants agreed to
accept $4,000 in settlement of their
claims. After this agreement, however,
the Assurance Company thought it had
been swindled and fled bill in equity,
and the other twelve companies followed
suit, holding that the matter had been
settled under misrepresentation, and the
end obtained by fraud. Judge Sawyer
dismissed the bill and the Manchester
Assurance Company will have to pay the
insurance,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
placer MInes In Montana.

HELENA, Ment., April 5.-News Of rich
placer diggings, in the Bear Paw Mount
aims, fifty miles north of Fort Benton,
has just been received. the dispatch
stated that parties arrived from there
had in their p ,ssession a large quantity
of gold dust, which they had from the
placer diggings recently discovered by
them. They purchased supplies and re-
turned to their fiud. A man named
johnson, just from the mines, had a
large buckskin pouch filled with gold
dust. He said his party was making IS
and $40 a day, and one man made 800
in one day. The closest railway to the
mines is fifty miles away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
STOCKTON, EREsNo * SOUTHERN.
The work OH the Read to Go On
as Rapidly as Possible.

as Rapidly as Possible.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Spsaking on
the subject of the Stockton, Fresno &
Southern Railroad, F. Homer, Chief
Engineer, said to-day that the grading
on the proposed road would begin within
twenty-four hours after the rights of way
had been secured, in the immediate vicin-
ity of Stockton. Homer hopes that the
work can be commenced within very
few days. The road will be built from
the northern terminus. The preliminary
contracts for building bridges across all
the streams and rivers have been let to
the American Bridge Company, of this
city. The formal contact for bridging the
Stanislaus river has been let, and work
thereon will be begun about the time (if
not before) the first ground will be
broken for grading. Rails sufficient to
lay the entire line have been contracted
for. Enough rails to lay fifty or sixty
miles Of the road will come from the
East by railroad in order that they may
be here by the time the roadbed is ready
to receive them. The remainder cf the
rails will come by essel around Cape
Horn, but they will be sent early enough
to have them here when needed. Every
effort will be made to reach Merced by
October, or, in other words, in time
to move this years crop. Between
Merced and Fresno, the grading and
tracklaying can be made to average
mile a day. The bridging of the San
Joaquin river is likely TO prove quite an
obstacle, but an effort will be made to
begin work on this early enough to have
the bridge completed by the time the
road on the north side of the river is
graded to it. 1t is expected that the
road will he completed to Fresno by next
February and to Visalia within three
months from date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
PROM BRITISH COLUMBIA.
4 Magnificent EAtta Grant-Indian
Setalefs Lost at Sea.

VERONA, B. c., April 5.-The Pro.
vincial Parliament ended the business of
the session this afternoon, the members
singing the National Anthem. The
House will be prorogued tomorrow by
the Lieut. Governor. The most import
ant measure passed during the session
was the bill granting the Canadian West
ern Central Railway subsidy cf about
10000, 900 acres Of provincial land.
The Indians are searching along the
coast for the bodies of the crew lost in
last Mondays gale. The lost Indians,
numbering thirteen, left Port Angeles in
a small schooner on sealing cruise, and
were lost in the Straits with all hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
CROP REPORTS.
Every w here there Is Promise of Un-
nEecedenled Plenty.

pheCeUehteO a-EcHtYs
SAN FRANCISCO, April photographic
reports from all parts of the State show
that the grain, fruit and feed promise a
greater yield than has ever been known,
independently Of the fact that the in
crease in acreage is as high in some
sections as third, especially in the South
era counties of California. The rain
yesterday and to day was quite general,
and especially heavy in some sections,
where the rainfall is usually the lightest.
A very large number of young fruit trees
have been set out in the southern and
northern portions OF the State, and many
thousand grape vines in the Fresno raj
sin district, all of which have beer
benefited by the late rains.
lone, April 5.-A light drizzling rain
fell last night, enough to settle the dust.
1t is still cloudy and every thing looks
favorable for an abundance of grain,
fruit and crops Of all kinds.
GAIT, April 5.-The crop prospects are
excellent. They we're never better. A
large acreage were sown, and there Is
plenty of moisture to water the crops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
rpust Paw the license.

San FRANCISCO, April 5.-Superior
Judge Murphy rendered an important
decision this morning on the liability OF
foreign railroad companies to pay license.
The caee was the People vs. j. 6. Nc
Call. Mccall was agent for the New
York and Erie road, and solicited pas
senger business for that road in this city
He did not sell tickets, but took people
to. the Southern Pacific Office, where
transportation was secured over the lines
he represented. He was convicted OF
violating an order of the Board of Super
yisors. which exacts $25 from every rail-
road agency. He appealed, claiming
that the order was illegal. Judge Muir
phy decided that the order is legal and
he must pay the license.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
MAGGIE MITCHELL's HUSBAND.
She Gets CIeveriy Clear of the Fell
low by Process of Law.

New York, April 5.-The Tribune's
special from Trenton states that di-
vorce has been granted to Maggie Mitch
ell, the actress, from her husband, Henry
T. Paddock, by Chancellor McGill, the
decree having just been filed. The evil
dence in the case was taken in New Jer-
sew and New York, and the complain
ants main charge was adultery on the
part of her husband with one Minnie
Moore, who was then living at Syracuse.
Maggie Mitchell, about q year and
half ago, found a letter adj
dressed to her husband. She thought it
was business letter, and looked at its
contents. 1t was written by Minnie
Moore, whom she had met in Syracuse.
The letter acknowledged that she had
been intimate with Paddock, and fur
nished Miss Mitchell with what the lat
Ter thought was convincing proof of her
husbands infidelity. Miss Mitchell in
etituted proceedings for divorce. Pad
dock fled an answer to her bill Of COM
nlaint of adultery, but failed to take the
witness stand in the case. Minnie Moore
said. under oath, that he had been init
mate with her. Both she and her mother
testified that they did not know thai
Paddock was married man until 1884
1t was put in evidence by Maggie Mitchell
that there was no collusion between hel
and Paddock to secure divorce. Mag.
gle Mitchell says she married Paddocl
in 1869, and lived with him until the dis
covery of the Minnie Moore letter. Sh'
was q true and faithful wife and ha'
supported him out OF her means. Sh
had frequently heard charges affectin
his character, but did not put any faitl
in them until Minnie Moore told he
story.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
A TRAVELLED PEER.
Lord LOnsdaIe's Investigation in
High EatftUdes.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The Inquirer
to- morrow will cay: "Lord Lonsdale,
who was recently reported dead in the
Arctic regions, is on his way home to
England again. A letter received at
Bethlehem from Mr. Wolf, the Moravian
missionary stationed at Nushagak, near
Fort Alexandra, on Bristol Bay, Alaska,
latitude SO degrees north, 158 degrees
west Longitude, says that Lonsdale
arrived at Nushagak Mission December
18th Of last year, after long and tedious
journey of 1900 miles overland from
Bankstand, in latitude rs degrees north.
This was the furthest point north that he
reached. He remained at the Mission until
January 14th. The country he travereed
from Bankstand was rough and opsn,
and the snow was terribly drifted. Most
of the journey was made on foot. The
dogs barely managed to drag the camp
outfit. On December 18th the thermo-
meter registered los degrees below freez.
ing point. A terrible blizzard swept
across the country continually, and the
most strenuous efforts were necessary to
keep the party from being scattered and
frozen to death. Lord Lonsdale. esti-
mates that he travelled by dog-sleds and
on foot about 10, 900 miles from Wiuni'
Peg in a little more than a year.
In the Hudson's Bay region, where the
snow and ice were smooth, the dogs fre-
quently carried them over 200 miles a
day. He left the Mission at Nushagak
January 14th, and with his dog train
started across the peninsula to Katmai,
On the North Pacific. From here he
crossed to Kodiak, on Kodiak Island,
where there is whaling station.
Ttts Earl sent word he would sail for
England at once, but no news has been
reoeived of his arrival at any American
port, and it is possible that he has turned
whaler to get some new experience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Out Of WHOLE OIOth.

SAN Francisco, April 5.-The E,r'
aminer's Albuquerque special says
From passenger who came in on the
Atlantic and Pacific, it is learned that the
report that officers had surrounded the
Canon Diablo train robberr and that q
pitched battle had taken place, two
Deputy Sheriffs being killed, is untrue.
There was no one killed and no fight
occurred. The officers thought they
were on the trail of the robbers but, or
further investigation, discovered theil
mistake.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
A constitutional Technicality.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-UaIvin Pratt,
the bank check forger, sentenced to four
teen years. imprisonment by Judge. Muir,
nhv. filed a petition for rehearing OF
appeal to-day in the Supreme Court. He
claims want of jurisdiction on the part OF
the lower court, inasmuch as the request
made bv Governor Stoneman to the
Japanese government for the return OF
defendant, which request was compile d
with, constituted an agreement between
this State and foreign government, and
such agreements are specifically prohib-
tied hY the Oonstitution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
A Nerl,ren, Tax Collector.

MARYsvILLE. April 5.-The Suffer
county Grand Jury filed their report to-
day. 1t contains censure of the Tax
Collector for not endeavoring to collect
the liquor license in Suffer county. All
the saloons are now running without pay
ing any license, and nearly $4,000 is said
to be due. One indictment was found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Rentences Roducad.

BOYLE, April 5.-Mr. Cox, member of
Parliament for the East, Glare, and Tully,
were recently sentenced to four months
imprisonment under the Grimes Act.
They appealed, and their sentences have
lust been reduced to six weeks each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

gloves, Queensberry rules, took place
this morning between Clipper Donahue,
of Philadelphia, and Ben Wilson (col-
ored), of Newark. The slugging was
fierce throughout, and both men were
| lfrightfully battered. In the last round
Wilson struck Donahue below the belt,
and the referee gave the battle to the
latter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
MRS. HoIIaday,s Death.

PORTLAND, April 5.-Mrs. Esther Hol--
laday, second wife OF Ben Holiday, died
here this ofternoon after lingering
illness. Ben Holiday, who died nearly
two years ago, was at one time the
prominent steamship and railroad mag
nate of the Pacific Coast, and for years
was also conspicuous figure about
Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Easing UP ON a BoodIer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 5.-Captain R.
S. McC Ciaughrey, better known as "far-
mer McClaughrey," one of the celebrated
Cook county "boodlers," had his sen.
tence commuted by Governor Fifer, and
will be released April 10th, about a
month before his time would have ex.
pired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
rIurder and Suicide.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-At Frankfort,
Ind, this afternoon, William Pray shot
and killed his wife and then fatally shot
himself. The couple lived unhappily
and had separated. This afternoon Pray
visited the woman and failing to effect
reconciliation, killed her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
a no.tructive Blnze.

SAN ANDREAs, April 5.-Another large
fire at Sheep Ranch, this morning, re-
suited in the destruction OF A. Fried
berger & Co.'s warehouse, the meat
market of A. Bader, and saloon owned
by P. Gallagher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Mnnev Imvnstah

The Southern California Land Co. deals in
choice res' estate and also acts for those who
may wish to place money at interest in sums of
from 5000 to $4,000 fer from two months to
one year, with guaranteed security. Office,
pa N. Main St, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

SAN Francisco, April 5.-To-day the
cruiser Charleston was taken from the
dry dock and was towed to Mission Rock,
where she took on four hundred tons o
coal and provisions for her trial trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
esLower Case,, Purs.

SPOKANE FALLS, April 5.-The prize
fight between Paddy Welsh, of Min
nesota, and Thomas Stockley, of Cotton,
W. T., Was fought privately last night.
In the eighteenth round Welsh gave up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Ives a Co. Undated Again.

New YORK, April 5.-Two additional
ulent issue OF Baltimore & Ohio stock to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Grand Auction Sale
Ar
MADEIRA, Fresno County, CAL,
OF THK-
LankerShim Colony Tract,
APRIL II, 12 AND 15.

AuuItiOu W Luo lOWn OF MADEIRA.
This property is Immediately adjoining the
town OF MADEIRA, on the main line OF the S.P.R.
MADEIRA is growing town, % miles north of
the city OF Fresno. 1t contains brick hotels
and stores, elegant schools and churches, and
is the depot of the MADEIRA Flume Co., one of
largest lumber and planning mill corporations
in the State.
The acre property is level land bordering on
the railroad, and the Chapman Ditch, taken
from the Fresno River, runs through the prop
erty offered for the sale.
The soil is similar to the best raisin and or
chard lard in Fresno county, and there are now
large and thrifty vineyards and orchards and
alfalfa fields adjoining
The Lank kershim Addition to the town of
MADEIRA fronts on the railroad track, and is only
two hundred yards from the bu.iness center
OF town.
The terms for the colony acre tracts are one.
third cash, one-third in one year, one-third in
two years.
On the town lots one-half cash and balance
in one year.
All deferred payment to bear interest at per
cent. per ennum.
Sale positive and without limit.
For particulars concerning sale or lands, call
at 1926 South Main, or at 119 and 121 West
Second street.
EXCURSION TICKETS at reduced rates will
be furnished at the S. P. Office, corner of Main
and Commercial streets.
REPPENDAN & JOHNSON, Agents,
MADEIRA, Cal.
BEN o. RHOADEs. Aucrioneer.
paQ III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
AnOther Auctiom Of Land.

BAKERSFIELD, April 5.-The land de-
partment of j. b. Haggin's manage
ment to-day announced another auction
slle Of land. to take place May 14th,
18th and 10Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
A naspernte NIiII.

sAAMKIN, Pa, April ga desperate
prize. fight of five rounds, with skin