davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

JUsr received an invoice of Pappoose
cigars, the best 5 cent cigar in Amer
lea. HESTER & Co. Feb. IA 4w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14
Astray No: CO.

r HAVE taken up one roam yesIi;ng heifer
i ut James II. Shotwells farm. lac owner
will pay oil charges and take the same away.
MARION F. RUTLED6E.
January a 1890 At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14
More than C.s, ana Less than C.ss

Photo and Autographs Albums.
Purses, Vases, Cups and Saucers,
Brushes, Combs, Papetaires, Letter and
Note Tablets, Stationery OF all kinds,
Notions, &c. We are positively closing
out these lines of goods. Call early and
secure bargains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

ANOTHER mine explosion in Eng
land. last week, sent LOO miners 70
their doom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14
FRIDAY, Feb. Z, Q A. NJ.

FRIDAY, Feb. Z, A. NJ.
Board met pursuant to, adjourn
ment; present, Brewer and Prather,
Commissioners, and seed, Clerk
Geo. B. Capen, Chairman, being ex-
cused for balance o. the term, on mo-
ton of Thos Prather, Il. A. Brewer
was elected Chairman pro tenn.
The following miscellaneous bills
x,ara ,-,IoraI nail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

By order Of The board, The Treasurer
is given the privilege OF taking the
original assessment roll for 1889 from
the office of the Auditor, should he re-
quire it, during the remainder of the
season for collecting taxes thereon.
On motion, board adjourned to 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

to public exactly
half
those fpiceco ndcOn vince Yourself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14
County Commissioners Proceedings.

F. concluded
ArDIToR's OFFICE, TuURsToN COUNTY
OLYMPIA, WASH. FEB. 6, 1890. !
THURSDAY, o O'CLOCK AN.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; full board present.
The following cost bills were APP
proved:
JUSTICES CoURr-A. s.. AUSTIN IF
In ra STATE ~ - ;ChinamnnN-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

On motion, Auditor is directed to
draw a warrant in favor of Konrad
Schneider, for SIS, on Road and
Bridge fund, for balance due for labor
on approaches to Berry Greek bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14


In The matter OF the application of
Heacock & Sons, for license to sell
liquors in the town OF Bucoda, the Au-
ditor is directed to issue license upon
the filing of proper bond and the
Treasurer's receipt for $500.
The petition of David f.. Palmer ct
al, for the survey OF county road,
was presented and read, and b. w.
Drintnall was appointed surveyor and
G. w. French and ID. Il. Axtell, view
eIs. The time set was Tuesday, April
l, 1890, and the place OF meeting to
be the residence of David E. Palmer.
Inc matter of the claim of VIM. S.
Sumpter, for repayment of ", collect
cd as poll-tax, the Auditor was direct
ed to draw warrant for that sum in
his favor.
In the matter of the Claim OF M.
Paugbum, for repayment of money
paid by him to the Sheriff for two GER
tiiicates of sale of land for taxes of
1888, the Auditor is directed to draw u
warrant in his favor for the sum of 81,
it appearing to the satisfaction of the
board that there was double assess
ment and that the proper owners had
paid the taxes.
On motion, the Auditor is directed
to notify the Supervisor of Road Dis
trict ID" that the board recommend
ed the completion of contracts let by
his predecessor for work on the road
from the line of District &C" through
Austin's Lane" not to exceed $50,
and on bridge over Stony Creek not to
exceed SIS. Ill g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

Rnb5cson u Harmed. burial county poor ISL 90
Robt Frost, suudrics for county. 49,. g.. 10
B Harmed, labor and materials at jail go. IL 30
VI A Root, cash paid freight bill ...... ..... / -
Geo ID Barnard Il Co, stationary Probate
Court 80 -....................... .....-, 10 Is
Geo ID Barnard 4 Co, book rack for Court
house -.-...-....'.... ...-..-......... 900
Geo u Barnard & Co. sundries for county 7 IS
Ready drayage and express charges ! 81
NJ Moore. provisions county poor -...... 10
Benz Vincent, shoes county poor .-....... l T5
Geo ID Barnard 4 Go, stationery ..... %. %
State Printing * Publishing Co. county
printing ..-.......... .-..-............ 5 s.
Pacific Drug Co medicines county poor . 7 IS
c R0thbun, blanks for court 49,. ...... 10 %
Pioneer Book Bndery. court records .... 50 20
olympia Gas Il Co, gas bills ...... 35
State Frtnting Co, printing .....-.......-. % 10
W 5 Carney, coal for county Offices ...... % %
Geo l. jones. repairs for county offices. 80
Springer, White 4 Co., door and labor at
court house -.........- ......-...--....- y
Or w A Newell attendance county poor - %
J Siisby, sundries county poor ........ 81 20
Vim Billings, cleaning courthouse, etc 10 20
O'Conner. stationery .-...-.-..-... -...-. IA 80
VIM Billings services rs Sheriff ........ O.. .12i On
WIN Goldsby, wood for JAIL .............. 10
q Roscnthai. suudrics county poor ... 500 IL 20
John ID Reagh, wooG for jail ...........-. %
BarLes' II 4 J. Co, rent Of room for juries,
two terms .--...--.-. --......-... Ii w
A Reynolds. travelling expenses Prose
cutting Attorney -.------. ........-. 10 10
Columbia Engine Co., rent of room for
Court house ....-.-. .----- ....-...--...- 30
Joseph Gibson, services as Bridge Conf D %
I'm motion BOARD adjourned to 20
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

G. B. Mann, County Treasurer, APP
peared with his accounts and vouchers
to make settlement for quarter ending
January 81, 1889.
Vouchers filed on different funds as
follows, and Clerk directed to issue re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

5. B. 50, relating to Assessors,
passed.
Sd. 1l9, relating to bitches was un-
der consideration when the House adj
journcd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

o r simenson, repaifing clock ......s... 81 90
Mrs j X wood, house rent county poor 8 %
Puget Sound Printing Co, print ed blanks 30
X Is McCauslaud. prov isiens county poor. 2 80
& Mann, oil and sundrit a Tor county "a 70
Washington Standard, ilaals for School
Superintendent ..... .-. ..... %
Harris, srndries county poor and iail i6 75
Olympia Water Co, water rea. o.. 100. . 90
Brewer 4 Wright, provisoas county poor > 20
1hos Prather cash and serviccs Jounty
poor --..-..... .-... ...-.. ......-. ..... IA 10
WIN Littlejohn, keeping county poor 800. IL 90
On motion, board adjourned to 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

T.. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board reassembled, present Brewer
and Prather, Commissioners, and
Tweed, Clerk.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14
Better than Ever

NEGOTIATING still better business the ap-
/ proaching season, the proprietor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27

Assignment of the Messrs. Lamalice, Larg,
Wholesale Firm

Assignment of the Messrs. Lamalice, a Large
Wholesale Firm.
MONTREAL. Dec. 27.-One Of the heaviest
Lemalice, announced yesterday The firm car
ried on Wholesale business and has been in
difficulties for some time. The assignment was
made on the demand OF George Blackburn,
commission merchant Of Manchester, England
The liabilities are about fS2, 342. Of which
f42, Alb il secured and E3S, 929 unsecured. The
principal creditors, who are in Europe have
claims aggregating $3.50 1Ss. Among them
are Mr.. George Blackburn, Manchester, Eng
land, IL $50; Gagelin & Delafonr. Paris France,
Coll; Armitage &sRigby, limited, Manchester,
England, t3l3 lSs; PRATT. Hurst Il Co.. Noting
ham. England ESQ 2Ss; Rowsley, White Il Co,
Bradford, England, f260; Nostrem Linen Com
Manchester, EAT; Vanden, Abogele Bros 4
Co.. Paris, f244 13J; Brice Smith Il Co.. Man
chester. England, $50; Leopold .Koenich-
berger, Berlin, Germany, f1Sl Joseph Walker
Il Sons. Huddersfeld England. ESQ; Thomas
HOyle 4 Co., Manchester, EI4l; John kay Il
Co.. Bradford, fl37; Peter Greig h Co.. Kirk
caldy. Scotland, E125, and large number Of
English and French firms with claims ranging
from E100 to Ei5.
DETROIT. MICH, Dec. 27.-F.W. Leech d Co.,
lumber dealers, yesterday filed two chattel
mortgages to secure an indebtedness aggre-
eating x39 600 and represented by fifteen
mortgages cover all the stock, material and ma
chinery connected with the firms lumber
yards
CHICAGO Dec. N.-Olney G. Gibbs lumber
dealer, has assigned. Assets, $4,000; liabil-
tiles. So. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27
I'd EDITION.
PARNElL AND O'BRIEN
They Will Confer On the Irish Stu
alton Next Week.
The SCOTCH RAILWAY STRIKE.
Particulars of the Death of Dr..
Schli mann.
The SCOTCH RAILWAY STRIKE.
STOCKS MODERATELY STRONG
DIR. sCHLIEMANN'S DEATH.
He IL Found Speechless I'm the Streets Of \
ples-His Last Moments.

He 10 Found Specifies I'm the Streets Of Ma
ples-His Last Moments.
Duniap's Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
ATHENS, Dec. 2.-Ihe news of the death of
DIR. Schliemann, the distinguished scholar and
arch1ologist. whose fame in successfully un-
earthing the buried treasures of the past is
world wide, has caused great shock here.
Private kilograms from Naples say that al
though he suffered considerable pain up to
Christmas he was in good spirits. Yesterday
he was found speechless in the street. After
he had been brought back to the Grand Hotel
he was still able to walk to the coffee room,
where he was given some bouilion. but could
only express his wishes by signs. Soon after
ward he became Unconscious. Becoming worse
and his physicians being sent for it WAS found
that an abscess had formed on the brain. lie
was also suffering from bronchitis. While sew
cral leading medical men. who had been hastily
summoned. were in consultation in an adjoin-
ing apartment the nurse suddenly came out Of
the patients room and announced that all was
over. DR.. Schliemann sent his last message to
his wife ON Christmas eve, telling her that,
after following new method Of treat
ment under the direction of DIR. CazZolini.
he felt much relieved of his bronchial trouble
and proposed to leave for Athens on Tuesday.
Frau Scbliemanil. who has been staying here,
has left for Naples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27
OF NOBLE FAMILY.
Count Parisi Whose Death Has Recently DC
Cured Mt San Diego, Cal

Count Parrish Whose Death Has Recently Oc-
Cured ut San Diego, Cal.
San DIEGO, Dec. T.-Count Parish, whose
death occurred here Thursday and was fol-
lowed by the attempted suicide Of his wife,
came from n noble family in Austria. His
father formerly occupied position Of state in
the Austrian empire. He was forced to retire
on account Of the burden of years. But he
still stands at the head Of one Of the foremost
banking houses Of Austria. Count Parish was
the younger Of two brothers. From his early
years he was Of wild disposition. After two
years service in the Austrian army his par
ents fixed upon him liberal allowance, and a
little over five years ago he came to this coun-
try and went to San Francisco, where his half
brother is now Austrian consul. He was mar
ried in Galveston, his wife being ut one time a
teacher Of art in the University of Galveston.
A cablegram has been received from the
counts father ordering the body embalmed
and sent to Austria and also, in case
of death Of the countess, to have her
body shipped there also. In case she sur
wives she is to go to her paother-in-law, there
to take her rank and station with her husband
people. Another telegram was received from
New York. from large banking house, calling
for full particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27
A MURDEROUs PLOT DISCLOSED.
Prominent Texas Officials Marked for Deaf
by a BAND of C0nsniratnrs.

Prominent Texas Officials Marked for Death
by a Band of COnspirators.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga special dispatch from
Corpus Christi Tex, says n strange conspiracy
to murder one of the leading citizens Of this
city has been nipped in the bud by indictments
returned against twelve men by the grand jury
of Hidalgo county. Judge Max Stein, who was
killed some months ago by a Spanish woman,
who alleged he had insulted her. was the first
victim Of one of the most daring cOnspiracies
to rob and murder that Texas has ever known.
The next marked men were District Judge
Russell and his two deputies. The plot dates
back to the restoration of the county officials
who had been Ousted from Office by the county
commissioners. One OF the conspirators con-
fessed che other day, thus saving Judge Russell s
life. and the rest of the gang have fed to
Mexico.
Suspicion Immediately fell on Frank Kru-
lisch. He was quickly arrested. When con-
fronted with the mutilated remains of the girl
krulisch gazed stolidly before him
He admitted the killing. but nothing
further could be obtained from him. As
soon as the angry crowd saw Krulisch
they made such demonstrations Of violence
that it was deemed advisable to get the muir
derer away from them az quickly as possible
krulisch il now in Jail. The coroner has
been notified. This is one of the most brutal
murders that has ever been committed on Long
Island The woman was first stabbed to
death and then her murderer cut her body up
piecemcal, SO that when it was found it had to
be gathered up in fragments. The motive
for the murder is not yet clear. It
is said that Krulisch was jealous of
Winnie Croupe. She was considered
the best-l0oking girl in Bohemiaville and the
young fellows OF the neighborhood looked upon
her with favor. Krulisch is supposed to have
been lover Of hers also. He is man of fiercely
jealous disposition. He was feared and disliked
by all who knew him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27
ZIMMERMAN REINsTATED.
The Bicyclist Who Was Charged With Sell
ing the Race Here.


Chairman Davol of the racing board Of the
League of American Wheelmen has written a
letter to Secretary Sullivan of the Amateur
Athletic Union stating that the charges pre-
fcrred against Arthur A. Zimmermaun. the
champion rider of the New Jersey Athletic
Club, had been withdrawn and Zimmermanns
suspension removed. Zimmerman Is thus re-
stored to full standing i'm the amateur ranks
and eligible to compete at all meetings.
1t will be remembered that about a month
ago Chairman Davol made wholesale suspen-
sion of the fastest bicycle riders in America on
the ground that they had accepted their ex-
penses while in training. in direct violation of
the rule passed during the trouble between the
Amateur Athletic Union and the League of
| American Wheelmen last spring.
Among the eighteen men suspended under
| this rule was Zimmerman. When Zimmerman
| told Secretary sullivan. who is also one of the
board of trustees of the New JERSEYS, the latter
| Immediately wrote letter to Chairman Dayol
| telling him that the New Jerseys never paid
| Zimmermann's expenses. but that he could
prove that Zimmermann's father who is a very
wealthy man, paid al his sons expenses while
| in training and to and from race meetings
After some interesting correspondence Mr..
Davol notified Mr.. Sullivan that this charge was
| not the one upon which they expected a con-
viction and that they had other chages which
would prove that Zimmerman was not an anna
| teur.
Mr.. Sullivan Immediately asked Mr. Dayol
to furnish him with a copy of the new charges
and he did So The charges against thinner
mann accused him of attempting TO sell the
bicycle race at the Amateur Athletic Union
championship meeting in this city on October
ii for SIS. Mr.. Sullivan, after seeing thinner
mann, replied that the charges were absurd
and unworthy of consideration.
Immediately after receiving this letter Mr.
Davol who resides at Warren, X. l., visited this
city and instituted an investigation on his own
account concerning Zimmerman and the
other suspended New York bicyclists. He re-
turned q few days ago His letter to Mr.. Sulli-
van shows that the charges were without foun-
dation. The man who is responsible
for the story about zimmerman selling
the race is w. F. Murphy OF the New York A. c.,
the winner of the event. He saws that on the
day Of the race he was approached by a man
named SANDY" who is as hard TO locate as the
missing Charley Ross, who told him that Zim-
hermann and Berlo of the Manhattan Athletic
Club offered to sell their chances of winning
for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27
MODERATE STRENGTH SHOWN.
Complete Change IN the Temper Of II
Dealings in Wall Street.


New YORK, Dec. 27.-While there was no
improvement in the stock market this morning
in the amount of business transac ted there was
a complete change i'll the temper OF the dealings,
and moderate strength replaced the weakness
of the previous days of the week. First
prices were generally slight fractions
higher than last evenings, and further
small fractional advances were scored in the
early trading Union Pacific, Atchison and
Lackawanna still retained the leadership in the
market, but their movements were entirely in
significant. while sugar receipts showed marked
strength and after opening unchanged at 56$4
rose to 5S$l ON comparatively large trading.
The market. however was devoid of other feature
and ut IL o'clock was intensely dull and steady
to firm at the best prices.
Money has been easy at 4 and per cent In
the stock market after II o'clock there seemed
to be an increased desire on the part of the
traders to discount favorable bank statement
and there was not only considerable increase in
business among the leading shares but further
fractional advances scored. Lake Shore became
feature, but Union Pacific was rather sluggish.
while in every hing else higher prices were
reached. The market finally closed dull but
firm at about the best prices.
Silver opened at 1929: highest sale, 1929
lowest sale, 1929: last sale, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27
AHEAD OF THE FAST MAIL,
An Illinois Farmer Disputes the Right a
Way OF An Express Train.

An Illinois Farmer Disputes the Right Of
Way OF Nm Express Train.
AChicago special to the Philadelphia Press
says: Farmer John Reardon left his cows and
horses to take care Of themselves ont in viii
county this morning and started to drive to
Chicago. He had good horse and q spring
wagon. At Washington Heights he stopped to
get drink aud to inquire the shortest way to
the center Of the city. He was told to 90 along
the Rock Island tracks.
Farmer ReardOn started his horse up the
railroad roadbed. He was only q few minutes
ahead Of the express train. long. ribbon Of
curling smoke marked the course Of the fast
mail. A moment later the locomotive, covered
with Iowa FROST leaped into view. The engi-
neer sighted Farmer Reardon and set the air
brake, ut the same time pulling open the
whistle valve In . series Of wild shrieks.
The farmer would not move from the track.
The locomotive was run up until ito nose
touched the rear wheels Of the farmers wagon.
Then the slow procession moved ON toward
South Englewood. At this point . dispatch
was sent to Police Captain Elliott who. with q
detachment of police, hurried 10 the rescue Of
the fast express. Farmer Resrion, with his
spring wagon half full Of shelled corn, was
taken to the Engiewood police station. He
ays he had the right Of way and intended to
leave the track when be came 70 . good rcad.
1he train va one hour late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-27

PEIsoSAL--G. W. Herman Of BROOKLYN. W.
ID. Button of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mr.. A. ID.
Moulton Of New York and W. ID. Gibbs IL the
navy are at the Ebbitt.-Geo. b. Elwell Of
Hornellsville. Ny, Z. W. Dubois Of Syracuse,
X. Il. Mays of Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Gibson of New York are at Nillard's.-w. A
Nimocks of Minneapolis Houston Eldredge Of
tic navy. H. =. James of Philadelphia, Lieut..
A. 5. Rowan and ". 4. Bell and NJ. T. Ford Of
Warreuton, Va, at the Hotel Johnson.-
Chas. A. keelcr of Rochester. a. W. Digges Of
Farquar. Va. y. Muller r. J. Bunayita of New
York are at The Randall. and Mrs. A.
B. johnson Of Arkansas City. A. ). Stearns Of
Chicago and John r. Newman Of Omaha are at
the Eiggs.-Mr Geo. W. St-atton of East
Washington has returned from an extended
visit 10 the oil regions Of Western Pennsylvs-
nia.-Mr. and Mrs. q. H. Anderson II San
Jose at the Shoreham.--Mr. and Mrs
Thos ID. Casey of Minneapolis. II. Howard Bar-
clay and Mrs. Barclay. Miss Barclay of Mexico
Francis VI. Martel and wife of Chicago Gen
Francis A. Walker of Boston. Gen. ii. Il. Ire
main Of New York and Hon. u. NJ. Ssbin Of
Minnesota are the Hotel AMOR. ID. Olin
Leech, who has been seriously i'll for some time
past. has recovered and is out again.--weston
Preston of Lexington. ky.. MIR. and Mrs. L. r.
Smith of New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Newail
Of Cambridge. England, e. W. Potter Of Provi-
dence, Mr.. and Mrs q. o. Wood of Flint
Mich, and f. W. spalding Of Boston are at the
St James