davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son will soon visit this Coast on tour
of inspection of the postal service.
Kent has the promise of an iron
foundry and stove works by San
Francisco owner Of similar works in
the latter city.
The Whatcom mill will dress up
about 10000 feet of the redwood which
was brought from California to be
used in the hotel at Fairhaven.
In the case of John Picard under
taker, against the Walla Walla Journal
for libel, the jury returning a verdict
of $50 and costs for the plaintiff.
The Okanogan mines are attracting
more than usual attention this season.
Quite large number of people arc
Quitting at Ellensburgh for Concon-
nully.
There are about forty saloons on
Belligham bay, seventeen of which are
at FairhayeA. There are also five or
six at Blaine, where one year ago the
town was dry.
The Bellingham Bay Rcueille in a
late issue publishes a list containing
the names of twenty-seven citizens of
Whatcom whose aggregate wealth is
So, 6O5,OOO.
Port Angeles is to have a new paper,
The Tribune, by Mr.. Ballinger, OF De-
catur, Alabama, the plant already
being ON the ground. This makes las
journals in Washington.
. A fish ladder is to be placed in Pa,
louise falls, Palouse river, just below
Sprague, to allow salmon to run up 10
Lake COlville. The fish come to the
falls and can get no farther.
There is still four or five feet OF
snow on the summit road between
Ellensburgh and Wenatche. Teams
are obliged to cross early in the morn
ing, while the crust is hard.
G. w. Thompson and T. o. Abbott,
OF Tacoma, have formed the Tacoma
& Steilacooms Railway Company" for
the purpose Of building narrow gauge
line between the two places named.
At exciting elopment has occurred at
Stevens, small town eleven mites
east Of Sprague. Elmer Carico, a saw
mill owner, eloped with the wife Of
Simon Kimball, who took with her
81 900 of Kimbalrs money.
The beautiful Lake Chelan though in
north latitude 4S never freezes in
winter. Its great depth is said to be
the reason. 1t is filled with fish which
are caught during the winter as we'll
as other seasons by citizens and Indi-
ans.
The operators of the Postal Tele-
graph Company in Portland, San
Francisco, Olympia, Seattle and Taco
ma have raised purse OF 1924 for for
the mother of Miss Eve Price, the
operator who recently died at at Cen
tralia.
Charts Oleson, one OF the pioneer
miners of the Kootenal county, brought
with him chunk OF galena weighing
265 pounds from Skyline mine in the
Warm Springs district. This piece of
ore is on exhibition at L. C. Lillman &
Co.'s Office at Spokane Falls.
"Dick" Quentin shot BILLY" White
Tuesday. An old feud had existed be-
tween the men as the outcome of
rivalry for the affections of a girl.
Public sentiment is against White,
who is most at fault. He will probably
recover. Quentin was arrested and
placed in Jail.
The big Bellingham mill at Fair
haven, erected six years ago by East
ern capitalists, and since that time
never put in operation, will commence
running about May l, the Fairhaven
Land Company having obtained a con-
trolling interest in it. The capacity is
100000 feet per day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
GALL ON.

L. johnson. employe of the Wealth
erwax mill, Aberdeen, was caught by
the saw, and his left arm and leg bad
ly lacerated.
A close salmon fishing season is
established for Puget Sound for March,
April and May. Fishing by expl osives,
and within one mile below any propa-
eating rock or obstruction, throwing OF
sawdust, shavings, ETC., into streams
and lakes of the state where fish are
wont to propagate are made misde-
meanors.
The fourth annual meeting of the
Walla Walla Pioneer Association will
be held in the city of Walla Walla, at
the city hall building, Tuesday, June
10th, ut o'clock P. NJ. An interesting
programme is being arranged and will
be announced ut an early day. All
pioneers are cordially invited to at
tend.
Hoyt, the convicted murderer of
young Crosby, confined in the Tacoma
Jail. continues to weep in a piteous
manner and Genies he is guilty Of the
crime. He will probably be granted u
new trial, upon technical grounds.
Who is to receive the reward of 1900
is not known.
Ezra Meeker in his last hop circular
writes: "The writer saw, when per-
sOnally on the London market, Ger
man hons offered Mt FORTY shillinps.
and not taken. while Our Washington
hops sold as high as eighty-four; re-
turning to New York, he saw this
same quality of Germans" selling on
our American market for about twenty
! cents per pound, while the Washing
tons were quoted and selling at under
fifteen. In the case of the German
hops, only limited quantity could be
sold generally only few bales to
each brewery while the bulk of the
sales were of the home growth"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

Eot1utly growing. rHty Iueti 1ro uow
|employedin its several departments.
Orders are now in for six miles Of pipe
for Spokane, two for Puyallup, five for
Kent, seven for Salt Lake and seven
for Portland.
The Review made small error when
it stated that the City Council had
decided to issue bonds bearing GO per
cent. interest. The present board may
be guilty Of many imprudent acts, but
we venture to affirm that its most
reckless members, would have voted
against such an unparalleled rate of
interest. Probably the Review meant
to say 8 per cent. and only suffered.
A fractions horse became frightened
this afternoon and after running down
Main street and throwing his rider, en-
tered the United Statest Restaurant,
with about as much assurance as the
average boarder at that favorite place OF
refreshment for the inner man. He
created for time about az much con-
sternation as q bull in china shop,
but he was finally captured and led to
the stable few doors away.
The County Commissioners have
traded the courthouse prOperty on
Franklin street to Mr.. Geo. Language
for his two lots and dwelling fronting
tic Public Square and contiguous
10 the seounty building, !" affording a
frontage on Washington of whole
block and extending back one-half
its width. This will give ample room
for the new courthouse building, and
q better location could not have been
secured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

tu0 onIu&to hill NJ 1umWatef, Iuee-
day. had his thumb cut of by knot
saw.
Mr.. McFall, q member OF the firm
of Blake, McFall & Co., of Portland,
made . brief business call at the CAPT.
tai to-day.
"The Olympia" has fully equipped
laundry, which can wash and iron
from 5000 to 1000 pieces per day, if
necessary.
) Mrs. C. G.. Hewitt, wife Of Judge
Hewitt, died this afternoon, at their
rssidence near this city, of internal
hemorrhage.
Sunday large number of our citi-
zens visited that beautiful lake, Meal
lister, and report having had q very
enjoyable time. :.
Every nook and corner of eligible
location for business is being utilized
for the brisk trade that exists in realty
and other values.
The "Fearl OF Savoy" was presented
to a delighted audience, at Columbia
hall, by the Caroline Gage and Keene
Dramatic Co., last night.
The new foundry will start up in q
few days. The cupola is 48 inches in
diameter, and has capacity Of from
'i1 to eight tons Of metal. xn
Aessrs. Ellis and Billings have
opened real estate Office in a corner
OF the Hadlan building, nearly opposite
the First National Bank.
Z. A. Avery died Of applexy, Tues
day, in this city. He was Is years Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

MAMA Ito her little boy. "Now,
Bonnie, if you'll be good and go TO
sleep, mama1l giyeyou one of DR.. Ayers
nice sugar-coated Cathartic Pills, next
time you need medicine" Bonnie,
smiling sweetly, dropped off to sleep at
once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
Notice to Teachers.

TNHE second regular examination of the
Il current year. for the teachers OF
Ihurston county, will take place at Olym-
giate Institute building. on Thursday
Friday and Saturday. the 9th. 9th aud 10Th
of May.
Sessions will commence promptly at
o'clock A. N and at o'clock P. NJ. each
day. L. P. YEMEN.
Supt. of Schools. Thurston county.
Olympia, April q, 1890. St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

For hobby, neatfitting spring suit 60
to Brown g. Farriss. m2-tf.
FoR the correct thing in stiff, soft and
straw hats, 60 to Brown & Farriss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
Administrators Sale.

n the matter Of the estate OF J. B. Dyer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the order Of the Probate Court Of Jefferson coun-
TENDER, 1889. In the matter of the estate OF J. h.
Dyer, deceased, and the supplemental order OF
said Court made in the matter of said estate on
the 18th day OF March, 1880, the UNDERSIGNED,
auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, subject
to confirmation by said Court, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of May, 1890,
At II o'clock A. ~, in front of the Courthouse
door in the city of Olympia. Thurston county
Washington, all the right, title, interest and es
death, and all the right, title and interest that
said estate has. by operation of law or otherwise
acquired, in addition to that owned by said in
testate at the time of his death, In and to those
In the county Of Thurston aud described as fol-
lows, t0-wit: The west half of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter ofe ectlon
twentyfou ca; also the west half Of the0 o nth
east quarter OF the southeast quarter of tection
thirteen (l3); also tract commencing at the
northwest corner of the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of said section thirteen (13)
and running thence north fourteen (14) chains
road; thence easterly along said road to point
opposite the northwest corner Of Forest oeme-
terry; thence south to the north boundary Of
said southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section thirteen (l3); thence west to the
place of beginning, all OF said lands being in
Township eighteen (1s) North Of Range two (2l
West Of Willamette Meridian. and containing
bout forty.nine (4s) acres. Terms of sale cash; ;
en- per cent. of the purchase price to be paid
on day of sale, and balance on confirmation Of
sale by the Probate Court. Deed at expense OF
the purchaser.
Administrator of the estate of J. b. Dyer, de-
ceased.
First publication April IL, 1859.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14

@ie FriiDer, 10 MAIDEN mir audi bieSnaI
oarauf aufmcrtlam, RAP no in elmer fletnen
beutl6en gtieberlaiiung cine 9tnsabl Mbon7
renten nabe suiar1me1 ipobncn, es fir tie
nortbeilbaft fetn piro, fi6 unteretnz
amber iber 5 lie 5n be It el lenoen
Nnmmern Su berftGnbtgen, 10
baB ite Der i6tebene Bidder erbalten
unb fi6 btele chamber leiben %fDnnen. @uf
ioI9e Q8eiie tOnnen 1ie fid fit bic langen
g8~interabenbe eine tOrmli6e 8ibltotbet
idaffen.
9tidt su 8rGmien beredtt9te Ibonnerten
fDnnen iebes Der obet angefil6rten gIber
Dber 8ilDer segen ginie1bung bon 30 @eltts
be3ieben.
Die Quittung fir eineeid,iftes @elo err
foI9t ouf Dem fleinen Bethel ourd Gerdns
perun9 beS Mtonats uro Der Sabres3abl.
8riefe u1b @elb a~Oreiitre man an
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY.
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
&i0t5g fHr @boatnente,t.

NOtt Jes5t an 1Ucroen MbomMcz
aStcast5 f+er bic n~Suino33 &taa4S=
~5ctf;a&s9" SurGo oaS ssFourcERastrS
BeparteEse1ft' Scr stutcr!can Crz
pres Gonap. ca trGcnS eisteat
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sE9entcte WGroea iitr Dos @;bonnc=
Isl c11tS=@elS einc 8cloamao eti,tnes=
StaittWug auSTsQctt ttuO Die 6clS=
SGtaioeifttnG 4sebft Der @cNcNuaS
Gtsf irgeao ets1ett Seitrntans on osc
sScit&at0 IGicfe2i, oO3se ats1foiteat fit
Gen @bDn3seutcst, A:tSactotsssc; Ct,
Stc rc9cInn1Sl0cu Gcbi15rcts fiar
SGtsS TeHmna Dee 6etonn;peiinta,
tpeId)c at1sr 5 GcatS FIR ir9en0
cie1ct Setrad bfS -. IS octrooeu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

A large audience was present in the Met
ropolitan Theater last night to witness the
first appearance il this city of Nellie Nc
Henry in her new play, Lady Peggy"
The piece is by Richard Carroll and Frank
Tannehill, and tells story of a lost child,
who grows up as the daughter of disrepu-
table pawnbroker. A villain OF the good
old Bowery kind enters into q conspiracy
with the pawnbroker to palm off on rich
man, who has, years before, lost baby
girl, this waif and thereby secure the
princely reward. The plan is executed,
Peggy is transplanted from the pawnshop
to the rich mans home, and. later, saves
this benevolent dunderhead from being
murdered by the men who had befoeled
him. Then, to clinch the whole business.
Peggy turns out after all TO be the rich
mans daughter, and the villains are foiled.
The production is a cross between a
comedy and a melodrama, and gives the
star a fine opportunity TO show her ver-
satility in songs and dances in the first two
acts, and in real dramatic work in the last
She is the embodiment of vivaclty and
friskness and kept the audience in the best
of humor throughout the evening. The
company supporting Miss McHenry EN-
braces Fred E. Queen, who has the princi-
pal comedy role of Nabby. young man
who bankers to be detective; John Web
ster. who does neat bit of anglomania
characterization as Raymond Liable; P. e.
Frank as Cuth5ert Thorpe. the good old
man; Emile Lacroix as Henri d Estrange,
the disrepu'able pawn broker; James Mac
ready as Tom Wsldeon, the straight-out
villain: Faunie Burns as Mary Sommers,
Lacy Peegy's suffering mother, and Clara
Baker Rust as Dspbnes Thorpe, schemer.
The stage setting was very creditable and
the presentation throughout was of the
character calculated TO please the average
audience.
Lady Peggy win be repeated tonight
for the last time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-02
SLATER, THE MEDIUM.
His Tests Last Night Were as Rule
Satisfactory.


Satisfactory.
John Slater's second entertainment at
Pythian Hall last evening was in marked
contrast with that of Sunday evening,
being superior exhibition in every re-
spect. He made no mistakes, and several
of his feats were astonishing. A much
larger audience was in attendance, too,
than was the case Sunday night.
He created great deal of merriment by
repeating what one of the ladies had said
about him earlier in the evening, to tt e
effect that "she wouldn't have Slater for a
husband if he was the last man
on earth, because he was SO skinny"
The lady admitted that she had
made The remark and apologized
for being so uccomp limentary. He cor
lady companion upon retiring the night
previous, and warned young man in the
employ of the railroad at the freight sheds
to be careful on Thursday of this week, as
there was liable to be an accident there.
He told an elderly lady that thirty-two
years ago she was in a quandary about
whether she ought TO adopt the child of a
! dead relative. and that she cid not adopt
| the child. but had since regretted it. She
admitted that it was true, but that she bad
| quite forgotten At.
He told Edward Norris. one of the train
| dispatchers at the depot who his relatives
were, ard predicted that within year Mr.
Norris would receive a large sum of money
from Germany.
A young lady admitted that Slater was
correct IN his statement that she talked
considerably the night before about finger
ring that she wore. Slater also told a gen.
tleman that he had been complaining Of
rheumatic pains Monday night while in
bed. and the gentleman, said IL was so.
Many other tests were given and on the
whole the entertainment was satisfactory
| throughout. He will repeat his per
Torrance this evening at the same place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Opening of the September Term-Swamr
Land Elections.

Opening of the September Term-Swamp
Land Elections.
The Board of Supervisors met yesterday
forenoon at the Hall of Records Tor the
September term, Messrs. Ross, Tehbets,
Black. Bates and Greer being present.
The hearing of the petition of William
Gosling and others, to widen the road lead
ing to the pocket on the section line,
between sections and II, township Z, was
taken up.
Matt F. johnson appeared in behalf of
Henry Coleman, demonstrating land
owner, and argued against the granting of
the petition. A. T. Williams, another resi-
dent of the vicinity, stated his objections.
On motion of Supervisor Tepbets fur
Their hearing of the matter went over until
next Friday in order to give the Board a
chance to visit the locality.
At the afternoon session the petition of
George A. Knott and Others for cali of
election OF new trustees for Swamp Land
District No. 2l3 was granted and oId re
advertised in the RECORD UNION for thi ty
days.
Wilbur F. George appeared before the
Board and asked fer a similar order for
Swamp Land District No $40. The peli-
ton was granted and the call ordered adj.
vertised in the same paper
Road Overseer Hamilton's request for
authority to put more gravel on the road
near Willows Slough was granted, after
which the Board adjourned until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-02
Safe Deposit Vaults.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

A MODERN STEEL BANK OR SAFE DE
n post Vault has never been successfully
attacked by burglars and cannot be, as the
time required is measured by days.
Their fire proof qualities have also been so
thoroughly tested as to be beyond questionable
most recent instance being the Seattle fire OF
June, 1882 Our Vaults rank among the finest
in the country, and have all the latest devices
for security. including chrouometer locks and n
thickness of chilled steel that would de y the
best experts for weeks. They are turther pro
cted by the foundation walls and first floor of
our building, without exception the strongest in
the city. 1he payment of small annual rental
sc ures TO our property the protection of these
vaults, which cost many thousands of dollars
to build.
The rent of sac in our Vaults is less than
the interest on an ordinary 'fre-pro0f" safe.
and it includes constant supervision by trust
worthy watchmen.
Your property is not at the mercy of any one
getting your key or combination. You can
limit the access as you please, and we admit
only those authorized on our books.
You can have access to your safe as many
times day as you please, without asking a
favor. as when you leave tin box" with
your banker.
If service is worth anything it should be
paid for. gratuitous custodian is only re-
qnired to take ORDINARY care of property IN
trusted to him; the law compels us to take the
VERY BEST CARE.
When YOU have recognized place for keep
ing important papers they do not get scattered
about and mIslaid. and in the event of an acct
dent our family knows where to find them.
Insurance policies should not be kept with
the property insured. If lett in our Vaults,
they can be got whenever needed.
Coupon bonds when once stolen or destroyed,
cannot be replaced as the law protects the in
noeent holder, and the loss OF registered secur-
tiles or stocks entails much trouble and expense.
We keep them absolutely safe.
A safe in our Vaults enables man in active
business keep his private afai distinct; to a
professional man ii takes the place of an office.
Ladies fJd our safes specially convenient for
keeping their papers aud jewelry, which can be
withdrawn at moments notice when needed.
Families breaking IN housekeeping. or trsv-
cling, can store their silverware and valuables
with us at small expense and with perfect
security.
There is no member of the community who
cannot find some use for our safes which is
VIZ nth more to him than the cost, If only for the
peace of mind secured
Terms, Sc. 50, sI2, s1s and se5 per
annum. B. C s2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-02
CONsTABLEs ON DECK.
Trustee Mclaughlin Wants Them t.
Look After Gamblers.

Trustee Mclaughlin Wants Them to
Look After Gamblers.
The matter of appointing special officers
for duty during fair, time is assuming an
interesting phase. AT yesterdays session
OF the Trustees Mr.. Mclaughlin offered the
following resolution
Resolred, That the City Constables of Sacra-
mento be and they are hereby requested 20
NJ. Wood, j. P Brissell. Charles Mccarthy.
William Whltmore and Ed Kripp as their depu-
ties to serve as such until October /. 1890; that
said Deputy Copstables be and they are hereby
directed to act for and on behalf of the city of
Sacramento during the time of their said ap-
polntment. and to prevent all gambling within
the IimIts OF Sacramento city, and TO arrest all
persons engaged in carrying on gambling in
said city, and to prosecute the persons so ar
rested i'll the Court of Justice of the Peace G. w.
Baker; that the city will pay each of said per-
sons for their services as such Deputy Consta-
bles the sum of - dollars. provided they
properly and fully attend to their duties as such
Deputy Constables, as hereinbefore specified
and in addition aid in preserving the peace and
enforcing the laws in said city.
Mayor Comstock said be did not know
some of the men named, and Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin said he would have them on
hand this evening at 7:30 o'clock. to which
time action on the matter went over.
IL ID uuueloloOu tlldt, III duuillOu III Inc
| deputy constables, several special police
men will also be appointed.
During the discussion which took place
over the above resolution the Trustees con-
| fined themselves 10 the one idea of pre-
venting gambling. If the special officers
to be appointed for duty during the State
Fair are to confne their lsbors to looking
after few mblers, it is we'll that the
tax paying public should know it. The
gamblers confne their operations to few
down-t town blocks. where the regular
officers can look after them. Indeed, one
policeman can close every game in the city
IN one hour daily during the fair. 1t has
been the duty of the special officers TO pa
troll the city generally, to protect citizens
and visitors from predatory footpads and
thieves who always gather in numbers
when fair is in progress.
Should the Trustees go to work and ap-
point q gang of men to watch The gamblers
and leave the people TO the mercy of thugs
and robbers. it is not unlikely that some
citizen will be found with courage enough
to place a legal injunction against any
money being paid out of the city treasury
for the services of such officers.