davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Mr.. A. il. Maxwell Gonoral Pnss

Mr.. A. L. Maxwell, General Passen
ger Agent of the Union Pacific Rail
road and one of the stockholders O
the North Olympia Land Co., came
over Wednesday to attend meeting
OF that corporation. Mr.. NJ. feels 8
lively interest in our city, and is one
OF the chief promoters of the pioneer
street railway system, which will
ultimately connect Tumwater and
Gull Harbor with our business center.
1t seems probable that the west end
OF Fifth street will be covered by that
fearful plague to all cities-China.
town. 10. Lammon has leased his
lot on that thoroughfare near Column,
bia, for a term of years, and the pests
have already applied to the City Coun-
Gil for permission to move some of the
old McKenny buildings from Fourth
and Main street, to that locality. The
permission has not been granted, nor
should it be accorded to a people who,
as a class, are a nuisance to any COM
munity.
Negotiations are now pending for
the location of the new mill of the
Seatco Manufacturing Co. in this
city. Several meetings OF the Board
of Trade have been held, and a COM
mittee consisting of Mayor Convey,
Judge Root and A. II. Chambers has
been appointed to formulate some
plan. The company wants ample
grounds for a large plant and some
money. 1t is thought that the site
may. be obtained at Buffers Cove.
The new mill under contemplation
will cut from $4,000 to 100000 per
day and give employment to several
hundred men.
At the meeting of George H. Thomas
Post, G. A. R., Monday evening, the
following comrades we're added by
transfer nom other posts: Jos. w.
Roberts, M. E. Jones, H. F. Young,
r. B. Crandall, John Wylley, E. Grow
and Anton Best. The following were
mustered in as new members: Geo. H.
Burntrager, J. S. Dobbins, John A.
Matthews, Nicholas Anderson, John
H. Ecker, P. E. Jones, Robert A.
McNair, Charles Chopper, Henry N.
Shaw, Samuel Wittem, JOS NJ. New
sum and Charles Honecke. The Post
contemplates giving a clam-bake at
Buffers Cow, on the 4th Of July.
: Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing pupils of the Olympia Cole
gate Institute, at the close of the
graduating exercises in the Columbia
Hall, Tuesday evening: Normal class
AIDA E. Byrd, Tacoma; Clara NJ.
Byrd, Tacoma; Arthur L. Callow,
Kamilchie; Emma F. Campbell, Sher-
man; Mary E. Chilberg, La Conner /;
William c. Hazard, Claquato; Fan
ME E. Langridge, South Bay; Marcy
H. Ross. Seattle; Clarence B. Seely,
Napavine; Eva NJ. Sturdevant, Day.
ton; Preston NJ. Troy, Dungeness /;
Nellie c. Trewick, Sprague; Olive l..
Parker, Sedalia. Commercial class
Horace A. Percival, Olympia; Ives
Dodge, Little Rock; OWE Anderson,
Montesano; Henry Harris, Olympia;
Thomas Langridge, South Bay; Fred
J. Brown, Olympia; Harris G. Ward,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Notice

rs hereby given, that on Nov. 9th, 1882 the
l. Trustees OF the Olympia Hardware Company
passed resolution, that all subscribers to the
capital stock Of the Olympia Hardware Company
corporation Incorporated under the laws Of
Washington Territory, doing business al Olympia
in said Washington Territory, must pay theiI
subscription ~ once IN full. All the subscriber
to said stock, and the pure hasers under them were
properly potihed according to law,
Twenty -four shares Of the par vxlne of $lO(
each and represented by certificate number foui
~ Of the capital stock of said Olympia Hardware
Company. subscribed for, and in the name oi
Clayton Aldrich, who sold HE right, title and In
terest thereto to VIM. j. Thompson, are delin.
quent for $645 (Thc sum of 8. I55 having been
paid thereOn) and now by resolution Of the
trustees Of said company the Secretary Of said
company 10 directed by them to advertise and sell
said twenty-fOur shares represented by certificate
number 4, according to law, SO as to realize said
amount delinquent Of seas, together with legal in
tereet accrued, and expenses OF sac.
Therefore shall offer at public auction at the
ONCE Of Francis Henry, corner Main and Fourth
streets, Olympia, Washington, ON June 2lst,
1890 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. said twenty four shares oil
the capital stock Of the Olympia Hardware Com.
pany. represented by certificate number four
to the highest bidder, SO that the person who
shall pay IN cash. the delinquent amount Of $6lj
together with the interest accrued and expenses OF
sale, for the smallest number Of shares or pOr
tions thereof shall 6e deemed the highest bidder.
b. fFRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,
Secretary Olympia Hardware Co.
May I'D St 0lympia. Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE. " Y. March II. 1859

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, W. r., March II, 1884,
n otice IL hereby given that In compliance with
IN the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 8, 1875 entitled IAN act for the sale Of tim
Der lands in the States Of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" Mary A.
O'Neil, OF Olympia, County of Thurston, Terri
tory Of Washington, has this day filed in this
ONCE her sworn statement, No. 44i7, for the pur-
chase Of the SE Y NE y f y Sc 4 and SW 4
Sc e Of SestiOn 26 Township No. IS North.
Range No W, and will offer preof to show that
the land sought il more valuable. for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Office ut
Seattle, W. r., on Saturday. the 3oth day Of
August, 1876.
She names a. witnesses: James McFadden,
Arthur Austin, Francis Henry and ID. b. b.
Henry, all Of Olympia, Thurston county, w T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office or before said 30th day Of
August, 1880. JOHN Is. BAIRD,
Register.
Date Of publication Jure 9th, 1890
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Contemplated Street improvements.

ITO ALL whom il may concern and to the own
l. ers OF property abuttiEg upon Fourth street
between Columbia street and the east limit Of the
city of Olympia.
You will please take notice that the City
Council deem IL expedient 10 grade Fourth street
from Columbia street TO the city limits on the
east, at the expense OF the abutting property.
A sufvey,f diagram aud estimate OF the cost
thereof has been prepared, and is now on nle IN
my office for the inspection Of ali persons utter
ested therein.
Dated June 9Th, 1890.
,ROBT. MARI,
j69 Clerk Of thUcity of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Contemplated Street improvements.

ITO all whom 1t may concern and to the
4 owners Of property abuttinR upon
Eighth street between Jefferson and Cen.
trail streets and owners Of prop
erty abutting upon Columbia street be-
tween Ninth and Thirteenth street, In the
City Of Olympia. You will please take
notice that the City Council deem 1t expe-
dient to grade Eighth street from Jeffer.
son street to Central street and Columbia
street from Ninth street tn Thirteenth.
street, at the expense of the AUDITING
property. A survey, diagram and esti-
mate OF the cost thereof has been pre-
pared and is now on file In my office
for the inspection Of all persons inter.
osted therein.
Dated May 30th. 1890.
.-..; line ROBT. MARI.
Clerk of the oity of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Probate Notice.


i Wash.
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas Msclcay
In the above entitled matter Annie r. Macleay
guardian Of the person and property Of said
Thomas Macleay, having filed petition herein
saktug for an order 70 sell certain real estate
belonging to said estate described A. follows, to-
witt East half Of the northeast quarter, section
Ia; west half Of southwest quarter section Il;
east half Of southeast quarter section II; south.
west quarter OF southwest quarter section III
east half Of southwest quarter section 2; all In
township Is north range I west, and also south
west quarter Of southwest quarter section @,
township IL, north range east.
lt is hereby ordered that Saturday, the 5th day
OF July, A. D. 1890, at O'Clock r. NJ, At the office
Of the Probate Court Of said Thurston county,
Wash.. be fixed for hearing said petition At
which time and place all persons interested are
directed to appear and show cause If any they
sale Of said real estate.
Dated June 4th, 1880.
(Signedj MA ROOT, a.
Probate Judge.
STATE OF WARRINGTON,
COUNTY OF THURsrON.j ST. "~
l, n. A. Root, Judge and cx-ofncio Clerk OF the
Probate Court, Of Thurst0n County, Wash, do
hereby certify that the foregoing ia full, true
and correct copy OF an order to show cause In
the estate therein mentioned the same appears
ON record at page o09. of Journal Vol. c." in
the records OF the Probate Once.
Witness my hand and official seal this 9Th
day Of June, 1890.
lSEALl N. A. ROOT,
Judge and ex-ofncio Clerk Of Probate Court.
Date OF frst publication, June6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
Notice

To Parties Desiring to Purchase
school Lands In Thurst0n County.
A Ii persons who desire to purchase school
z lands In Thurston county. State Of Washing.
description Of such lands, at as early date Is
convenient.
BY order Of the Board of County Commissioners
JOHN p. TWEED,
Dated May sd, 1880. Clerk Of Board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
MERE MENTION.

Miss Stella Tyler is visiting in town.
Fred Stocking, of Centralia, is in
Olympia.
The capital city is at present full OF
strangers.
Arthur Ellis and wife visited Ia
coma this week.
Anew book store has been opened
on Main street.
The lilly residence has received a
new coat of paint.
Frank /. Blodgett and family have
moved to Seattle.
AL. ]. Munson, OF Shelton, was in
the city, this week.
A son was born to the wife OF Mr.
J. l.. Brown, Tuesday.
Col. Owings and wife were visiting
in Portland this week.
Tumwater few days ago voted a
tax for q new school house.
The T. J. Potter will soon be placed
on the Olympia-Seattle route.
The pipe factory is running ON full
time to supply incoming orders.
Martin & McCarty have opened a
plumbing shop on Long Bridge.
Mr.. J. E. Calder and wife left for
their home in Montesano, to-day.
Mrs. w. H. Bessac of Montesano, is
visiting friends in the Capital city.
Mrs. Nellie Dean left Wednesday,
for San Francisco, to visit her sister.
Leo G. Kaufman, of Spokane Falls,
is on visit to his parents in this city.
Prof. Follansbee has rendered his
resignation as President of the Insti-
. tute.
Hon. ]. ]. Calhoun, of Port Town
send, made a call on the STANDARD
Tuesday.
Another large scow-load of lumber
came in last night for the new theater
building.
Lost-a pair of gold eyeglasses.
Finder will please leave same at the
STANDARD Office.
Quite heavy fall of rain occurred
last Wednesday, suspending for
time all outdoor work.
The new cottage adjoining the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. H. Horton is finished
and ready for occupancy.
Upper Main street will soon present
a uniform grade from the city front
to the summit of the hill.
Geo. Jones has moved his store into
the new building just erected by Mr..
Bettman on Fourth street.
F. c. Williams and Miss Addie L.
Phillips were married yesterday after
noon by Rev. Mr.. Landen.
The Gold Bar restaurant served q
midnight banquet to the Alumni of
the Collegiate Institute, last night.
The Collegiate Institute has con-
fcrred upon Professors Yemen an d
FOllansbee the degree of Master of
Arts.
Mr.. T. NJ. Dryer, commonly known
as Teddy" Dryer, died suddenly,
Tuesday, At his residence, on Second
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

ovACCVs - -
Mrs. L. M. Clark, accompanied by
Miss Eta Yemen, left to-day for
Eliensburg to visit relatives and
friends.
Alfred w. Moulton and Miss May
Mcintyre were united in marriage ut
South Union, Tuesday, Rev. E. Hop
kins officiating.
James Twohy and Miss Maggie
Kearney, both of this city, were united
in marriage last Saturday, by Rev.
Father Classens. .
Messrs. T. NJ. Reed-and .. P. Tweed
left Sunday for Ellensburg, to attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Masons in that city.
Messrs. Sosman & Lands, OF Chi
cago, the best scenic artists in the
country are making the scenery for
the Olympia Theater.
E. L. Van Epps and Miss Alma @.
Yerion were united in marriage, Tues
day evening, and left Wednesday on a
wedding trip TO Portland.
The sidewalk along the Franklin
street front Of the court house and
Mr.. Williamson's residence has been
{ cut down to established grade.
Mr.. Owings, one Of the directors Of
the Olympia division of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, says that its trains
viii be running into this city by Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Geo. Wolf, . clerk in the
New York store, met with q severe
accident while arranging goods by fall
ing from q step-ladder and breaking
he left arm.
The City Marshal is looking for dogs
which have not yet paid license for
the current year. Owners will avoid
expense, and possible loss of their
canine friends, by securing the pre-
scribed tag.
The Olympia Water Works Co. have
eled articles Of incorporation with
eapital fixed atsl5O,O 900. The trustees
named are +. w. andrews, w. f.
Newell. c. s. Eaton, e. L. Sawyer and
Jno. F. Convey.
The Capital Theatre is becoming
popular pl zee Of amusement, under
the management of Mr.. Edwin r.
Lang. The Winchell twin sisters,
Who are now performing # this place,
are stars above the average and are
undoubtedly great attraction.
The many friends of Mrs. H. L. For
rest will regret to learn that she sus-
tanned q severe injury by railroad &c
cident near Green River, Wyoming,
Tuesday, on the Union Pacific, while
en- route for her old home in Kansas.
No particulars have been received.
Aessrs. J. v. Browne & Co., con-
tractors, have begun active operations
On the Tacoma, Olympia and Gray's
Harbor Railroad, on the west side OF
the Nisqually river, and will proceed
steadily towards this city. They have
Two camps, fine outfit and q large
aoFce Of men in their employ.
Ex-senator Strevell and wife are
making tour of our new state and
surrounding country. Having visited
their neice, Mrs. w. A. Whitney, at
Union City, the judge made purchase
OF forty acres OF land at that place.
Slal1 then he has joined a syndicate
@ade other purchases Of realty.
dSappears so sanguine Of the future
of this country that he will return to
Seay the winter, and may in the near
1atare make the State his permanent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13
For Sale.

1.-THE Stove and Tnwware department Of tic
i olympia Hardware Company. Olympia,
Wash, Is offered for sale ut very advantageous
terms.
Probable invoice value, "a 900. Terms OF pay.
ment to suit purchaser. Payments deferred upon
good real estate security In Thnrston county or
olympia ut per cent per annnm. Principals
only dealt with. Apply to
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,
ovm0,. x.s s se' sssS Olympia Hardware Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

THE Grand Lodge of Masons will
meet next year at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-06-13

A FINE line of horses and carriages. Hack
n day and night. Boarding horses . spe.
eialty. General trucking, and moving safes, pi-
amos and household goods. AL orders promptly
attended to.
Olympia, June 8. 1883.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

oIic bureau of missions in Washing
ton city which was very earnest in
pushing Catholic Indian schools
on the government. The Indian
bureau having declined to enter
into a contract for three new
schools in Indiana, California and Mon
tana, this mission bureau had gone to
the house and obtained the insertion of
the items. The senate committee
thought it would allow it for the Califor-
MIA school, because it belonged to mis-
sion which had been at work in South
ern California for 125 years. If he
wished to discuss the differences be-
tween Catholic and other schools, he
would want no better object lesson than
the difference between the Mission Indi
ans in Southern California, and the ag
gressive Cheyennes and Arapahoes. The
Mission Indians had been under the in
fuence of the Catholic church for 125
years, and were today as incapable of
self-support as 80 many babes. The
committee on appropriations shrunk
from doing anything that might awaken
religious discussion. That was why the
committee recommended striking out
the items for schools in Indiana and
Montana. II they were kept in, the
Episcopalians and Methodists and Bap-
lists would say they had not been fairly
treated.
At 2 O'Clock the tariff bill came up as
unfinished business and was laid aside
till tomorrow.
The Indian Bill Passed.
After further discussion on Indian
schools, vote was taken, and the
amendments were rejected-Yeas, 10 !;
nays, 27. So the items for the Rensse-
laer Qnd.), Banning (Cal.) and Black
feet agency (Mont.) schools are retained
in the bill.
Pettigrew offered an amendment ap-
propriating $45, 900 for the Santee tribe
of Sioux, located at Flandreau, S. d.,
being an allowance of one dollar an acre
for the land to which they are entitled
in the Sioux reservation. Agreed to.
On motion of Pettigrew, the item Of
buildings for the Sioux Indians; also an
Rock and Cheyenne River agencies for
ponies taken from them in 1876
On motion of Power, the item for a
school building at the Blackfeet agency,
Montana, was amended by fixing the
limit at $4,000.
The Alliance Will Take Notice.
The bill was then reported to the SEN
ate, and all the amendments agreed to
by the committee of the whole were
concurred in, and the bill passed.
Voorhees,, by request of the Labor AL
lance, introduced bill to secure the
constitutional rights and freedom Of
trade, speech and press within the limits
OF the public domain, and asked in view
of the respectable source from which it
emanated, that it be printed in full in
the Record.
Sherman objected to printing it in the
Record, as unusual
Voorhees-The alliance will take no.
tice of the objection, and where it came
from.
After executive session, the senate
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
AN ARMY SCANDAL.
Trouble in the Department
of the Platte.
A Large Military Court to Be
Assembled.
General Kautz Alleged to Be the
Victim of Conspiracy.
Other Eastern News Notes.-The Nebraska
Republican Convention-The Colo
RADIO Washouts.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-For long
time there has been considerable dis
content and friction throughout the
military department of the Platte, evil
IDENTIFY brought about by the manage
ment from headquarters, which is not as
smooth as it might be, and which seems
not to spring from the quality expected
to be found in an army officer. There is
no doubt sound reason for more or less
of the dissatisfaction, but just what in
duces it, no one seems willing to say.
The last unpleasant feature strikes
higher than usual, and is likely to give
more trouble than perhaps anticipated,
and results in considerable gossip. 1t
seems that the department COM
mander invited some information
from General Kautz relating
to his post. The information
was given and returned to General
Kautz, with an Endorsement to the effect
that he had made statements not in ac-
cordance with facts, whereupon the
latter asked for a redress of grievance,
and by reply was placed under arrest,
thus shutting off the avenues for further
application for correction. 1t is said
General Kautz had filed charges against
General Brooke for conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman, which had
been forwarded to the war department.
This will no doubt induce charges
against General Kautz, if it has not al
ready been done, and it is
not very improbable that one
of the largest military courts
known to the army will be the outcome,
and that one of the officers mentioned
will be relieved from duty in the depart
ment. 1t is clear that General Brooke
has been made the instrument by which
the most prominent candidate General
Kautz), for the next vacancy of briga-
dier-general, may be placed out of the
way of few very ambitious men. Gen
eral Kautz was one of the most gallant
soldiers of the war, and this attempt to
injure his chance for well-merited and
long-deferred promotion, is severely con-
mented on by military men here and
elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
BETRAYED AND SLAUGHTERED.
How the Renegade Apache, Pashlatah,
Lost His Life.

GLOBE, Ariz., July 24.--Particulars of
the recent killing OF the Apache convict,
Pashlatah, and the capture of Curly, a
confederate, have been obtained from an
official source. Three Indians, who were
in the employ of the military authori-
ties, met the outlaws and gained their
confidence. The whole party camped
together, and in the evening the out
laws were attacked and Pashlatah
was killed. 1t is thought that another
one, named Sayes, was wounded, but he
and Curly escaped. Troops were sent
out to take up the trail, and Curly gave
himself up and was taken to San Carlos.
The hunt for Sayes still continues.
Pashlatah and Sayes were among the
convicts who killed Sheriff Reynolds last
November.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
A Land Decision Reversed.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-In the home
stead and pre-emption contested case of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
against Henry Booth and James P. Rob-
son, on appeal from the local land office
at Salt Lake, Utah, the secretary Of the
interior has rendered decision holding
that the settlement and residence of an
alien upon lands within the limits of the
grant to the Central Pacific Company at
the date of the definite location of it's
road, does not except the same from the
grant. The decision of the commissioner
of the general land Office, from which
the appeal was taken, is reversed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The TOrrey Bankruptcy Bill Passed with
UnimpOrtant Amendment.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The house pro-
ceeded, after short preliminary
wrangle, to vote upon the committed s
amendments to the bankruptcy bill.
These amendments were principally YER
bal. In view of the fact that the bill
had never been read in the house,
McMillin, of Tennessee, demanded a
separate vote on each amendment.
Much time was thus consumed.
The committee amendments having
been disposed OF, an amendment was
adopted, enforcing the laws of states
and giving wages for labor preference.
A vote was then taken on the minor
ity substitute, which is known as "the
voluntary bankruptcy bill" This was
disagreed to-Yeas, "a; nays, 125.
The Torrey bankruptcy bill was then
passed with an unimportant amend
ment-Yeas, III; nays, "a.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
THE COLORADO wAsHOUT.
The Loss to the Central Railroad Esti-
mated at $25O,OOO.

DENVER, July 24.-The washout on the
Colorado Central is the most disastrous
that has occurred since the road was
built. The loss is approximated at
$250,000. The amount of track washed
out covers altogether distance of
twenty miles-fve miles from the forks
of Clear creek to Smith Hill, and
fifteen miles from Golden to Floyd
Hill. The iron bridge at the
forks of the creek looks like a
bundle of wire, it has been so tangled
up. 1t is impossible for the railroad
men to estimate the damage done to the
road, but they admit that it must be
very great, as the road up through there
is very costly piece OF railroad con-
struction. Two work trains and hun
dred men have been working on the road
since Tuesday noon, and if nothing fur
ther happens it is promised that trains
will be able to get to the fork of the
creek some time before noon today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
G.. A. r.. Trains.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Michigan Cen
trail and other railways here are MAX
ing extensive preparations for the trans
portation of members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Women's Relief
Corps and other kindred organizations
to the national encampment to be held
in Boston the second week in August.
The announcement is made today that
special headquarters train will leave
Detroit over the Michigan Central Au-
gust 9th, and numerous special trains
will be run from there and also from
Chicago.