davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

would be submitted unless some ac-
ton was taken. The resolution APP
pears on page 400 of the journal. So
much for that puff from the gasbag.
The Tribune maintains that "mat-
tiers were brought to crisis by the re-
fisal OF the Mayor to sign any more
warrants" We are not aware OF such
refusal. Surely Mayor Chambers was
not averse to signing warrants, when
he called two special meetings last
Friday to authorize the city to en-
ter into contract for lighting the city
for a term OF years. His knowledge OF
the finances then was a. full as it was
after the aforesaid contract was award
ed to a rival company for shorter
term at saving OF So per month tor
the &c arc lights, which was the basis
OF the bids made. Nor was it thought
that the situation of the city's finances
was at all alarming to him, in view OF
his action few years ago as Mayor,
when an exigency" existed and he
signed about Sl1 900 more of warrants
than the then authorized issue.
The fact is, the present City Council
have pursued the only course open to
them to'place the city on the high-road
to prosperity. 1t loaned its credit fol
public improvements, which have been
made and Of which the people are
Justly proud. They are worth every
cent they cost, and the property own
ers are willing to foot the bills, despite
the distractions placed in their way o.
collection by mossbacks and their pet
tifogging counsel. The people have
time and again signified their conf
dence in the Council, and have given
many indubitable evidences of such
approval. Even the snarling Trib
une has at times been almost fulsomt
in its laudation of the live methods il
now, for a purpose, so persistently
condemns. 1t has, OF late, however
abandoned its avowed fealty to it.
party and the people, ard has become
the mouthpiece of a disappointed pol
itician, who Notwithstanding all the
Councilmen except Murphy, and al
the officers except Henry, belong tt
his own party, and the Mayor, under
whom all this looseness" has oc
CURED has been at the head of the
leading financial institution of the
city and is Chairman of the Republi
can Committee of the State, finds
nothing in their CONSCIENTIOUS and I'M
paid efforts for the public welfare tc
approve but all to condem. Truly
hath it been said, "Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire a beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches
and other eruptions, should commence
us once to use DIR. Gums improved
liver pills. They will also remove that
heavy look above your eyes and make
them bright, and will cure headache
from whatever cause it arises. Re-
member that you are only required to
take one small pill at bed time, which
is coated with pure sugar, and it will
not grip or produce any unpleasant
sensation. Sold at IS cents, by Mari
& Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03
Titled Men Commend It.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
DIR. BoSANKO MEDICINE Co., Piqua, o.
After much suffering and the use OF
many remedies, have received great
relief and am nearly well from vio-
lent attack OF piles, lasting four or five
weeks, from the use of less than one
bottle of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
and ] take great satisfaction in COM
mending it to others.
Very truly yours,
Col. b. &. DANIELS.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA.
DIR. BosANKo..
DEAR SIR u. 5. Judge, John. J.
Jackson, of our place, recommended
to me your pile remedy. Please send
ME box. Yours truly,
CHAs. II. BARTLETT. ID. d. S.
Sold by Mari & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by mois-
ture like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding,
yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the
parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and affects permanent cure.
Soc, Druggists or mail; treatise free.
DR.. Bosanko, PIqua, o. Sold by Mari
& Ross, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

In short time the Tribune will no
longer have q ring in the nose of its
patrons. The six months guaranteed
support will have been rendered, and
1t then have to stand or fall OH its
merits. If Joe remains its sponsor, it
will very soon make his little wallet
look like a mashed tomato.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

Mr.. Robinson's endeavor to run a
daily newspaper has not been marked
success SO far. AS an engine for vent
ing the spleen which he seems to hold
against many in the community it
has operated just as the old-fashioned
muskets did when over-loaded-re-
suited more to the damage of the
marksman than the game.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03
Desirable Land
For Sale.

THE undersigned has for sale some of the
/ most desirable acreage property near
Olympia, the center of trade which Is advanc-
ing with such rapid strides to foremost posi-
ton. 1t is the beautifully located tract Known
as Dofiimyres Point, I50 acres OF which VIII be
sold in 1--WE or ten-acre tracts. Also 50 acres OF
timber land about ~ miles from the bay.
This is by far the best acreage property for
sale near the future metropolis of the Northwest.
For particulars call at this office, or on
Sept. 10. 1890. MRS. s. pDFFLE-tYER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03
Notice..

4 LII persons are warned against pur.
N chasing any lots in the so called
Hays and Parker's Addition to West
Olympia" as no person besides myself
has any right to make any transfer OF
said realty.
If the party, or parties, who have frau.
dulently withdrawn the plat of "Hurd's
fec of the County Auditor. will return
the same he or they will escape prescott
ton. MOSES HuRD.
Olympia, Sept Goth, 1890
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03
County Commissioners Adjourned
Meeting.

AUDITORS OFFICE, THURsToN COL
OLYMPIA, WASH, Sept. %, 1890. I
o'clock A. NJ, Board met pursuant
to adjournment of August %. Pres.
sent r. A. Brewer and Thos. Prather
commissioners, and John P. Tweed
clerk.
In the absence of Geo. B. Capen,
Mr.. Brewer was appointed chairman
pro tenn.
On representations of Mr.. T. A.
Davis, Supervisor Road District Q, rel
alive to the burning of three bridges
in said Road District through care
lessness of Mr.. Ray when burning a
slashing, it is ordered that an APP
preparation of $500 be made from
Road and Bridge Fund to rebuild said
bridges.
Further it is ordered that OH the
presenting Of vouchers properly signed
by Supervisor Davis, the Auditor shall
draw warrants not exec eding 1920 in
the aggregate, and that T. A. Davis
report the actual cost of rebuilding
said bridges to the Auditor and Prose
cutting Attorney, and the Prosecuting
Attorney is hereby directed to enter
suit against Mr.. Ray for the recovery
of the cost OF rebuilding the bridges
and costs OF suit.
On motion Board adjourned to l 80
M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

THE kittitas Localizer says that a
heavy frost has injured the tobacco
crop of the Mckee company so that,
with the exception OF five acres, which
had already been cut and stored, the
crop is an entire loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03
Notice..

ryNHE undersigned. administrator of the
i Estate of Stephen Barker, deceased,
will receive bids and proposals for the
renting of the following property in the
City Of Olympia. Wash, until Oct. 10th,
1890.
Columbia House. corner Fourth and Co
lumbia streets from January LIST, 1891.
Double Building, corner Third and
Washington streets from January LIST.
1891, or before
Exchange Saloon, corner First and Main
streets from January LIST, 1891, respec-
lively, July LIST. 1871.
Upimproved. lot 8, in block % on line of
fire limits. outside; Second street, be-
tween Washington and Frank lin 81 reefs.
Unimproved, property within fire limits:
Lot 8 in block t10) ten.
South half of lots and in block ~
one.
Part of lots 2 and in block ~ two.
Sc i of lot in block % one.
Bids and proposals must state amount
of rent offered and time for which it
would be required.
F. A. HOFFMAN.
Administrator of the Estate of >. Bar
ker, deceased.
Olympia, WASH, Sept. oath. 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

Hon. Frederick Billings, ex-Presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Co., died at North Woodstock, VT, his
home, on Wednesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

G. c. EDWARDS, a wealthy citizen
and eminent politician of Spokane
Falls. was horsewhipped by Mrs. H.
V. Everst in Justice Dunning's court
Tuesday evening, as result of an as
sault on her husband earlier in the
day. Edwards and Everst quarreled
over a trivial business matter. Ed
wards struck Evcrst in the face, cut
ting his cheek open. Edwards was
arrested and fined 81. This light
punishment enraged the doctors wife,
who was in the courtroom, and a
moment after the verdict was given
she drew heavy whip from conceal
ment under her shawl, and before she
could be stopped had administered
half dozen singing lashes over Ed
wards head and shoulders. She was
promptly fined for contempt. The
affair has: created considerable excite
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

Hopicking is almost over and the
Indians are beginning to return to
their homes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

On motion, Board adjourned to I 80
Pm.
7:3O P. NJ, Board reassembled, pres
ent as of this afternoon.
Bridge Commissioners Gibson and
Smith presented bids with plans and
specifications from two parties, for the
building of the bridge over Skookum-
chuck river, and after due considera-
ton the bid of d. 1. McKillop, being
deemed the lowest and best, bridge
commissioners Gibson and Smith were
directed to enter into contract with
him for the building of said bridge.
Mr.. G. w. Savage appeared before
the Board and made statements con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

JOHN W. Baylor is engaged in measur-
ing all hay. grain and straw stacks sit
uated along the line of the Union Pa
cihc lor a distance of 1900 feet on
either side. If any OF these stacks are
burned from sparks from the locomo-
tive, the company will not be under
tne-to it-painful necessity of taking
some one else's word for the quantity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

nearly il not quite sufficient to meet
the ordinary expenses of the city gov
eminent.
NOTE BY THE EDIToR.-It will be
borne in mind that about $4,000 Of
the warrants which appear in the ag-
grcgate amount reported were issued
for payment on Fourth street grade
and nearly 5000 for Eastsidc grade,
besides aUout - 900 Tor crawling on
Eastsidc and Main, aggrcgating nearly
$1,000. no part Of which has been
paid, but all OF which will soon he
passed into the Treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

MONDAY, Sept. %. 1890.
1:3O P. NJ, Board reassembled, pres
ent as OF this morning.
On motion a warrant was ordered
drawn in favor Of Joseph Gibson for
$3.50 for services and expenses as
Bridge Commissioner.
The petition of G. N. Talcott, asking
that description of certain property be
corrected on the assessment rolls for
1880, 1884, 1889, was presented and
petition granted.
The following miscellaneous bills
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03


terest. The warrants bear interest at
the rate OF ten per cent. per annum
from the date of their presentation
to the Treasurer, and as there is no
regularity in the dates of their pre-.
sentiment it is not practical to COM
pute the amount OF interest due. i
should say that $4,000 will cover all
interest due, this would leave the
present Indebtedness about $63, 1896
By Indebtedness of course mean to
include nothing but warrants that
have been actually drawn and pre-
sented to me. I have no official
knowledge of any Indebtedness OF the
city except such as I have obtained in
this manner. To meet this indebted
ness we have the following resources ::
Balance due on Main street grade tax . s2.O5l. %
Balance due on Eastside grade tax 4,l16.00
Balance due on Adams street grade tax. 37908
;s,547Oo
To which add the loan which under
stand has already been negotiated by
Also estimated municipal tax Of Is mills
an assessed valuation OF $2,35S,420
(say) ........................ 100000
Total ............. .................s s7, 5i7 90
These resources should all be re-
ceived into treasury within the next
three months. So that there is it
seems to me no good reason why every
dollar now outstanding against the
city should not, if her affairs are
managed with common prudence, be
paid off within three months, and
leave enough on hand to pay all neces-
sary current expenses.
In this estimate have taken no
account OF the funds received by the
city for liquor and beer licenses, show
and other miscellaneous licenses, hall
rent and fines and forfeitures, and
from other sources. find that dur
ing the year ending Oct. LIST, instant,
there was paid into tAs treasury about
$l3,7SS.O0 from these sources OF which
sum I'll 10000 was paid for beer and
liquor licences. These sources of reve-
nue. are not likely to decrease and are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-03

NV last report showed an outstanding
Indebtedness Of $27,14sS3 over and
above assets. Since that time have
paid $3.50 of warrants included in
said Indebtedness, leaving the balance
outstanding of said amount against the
city -. ........ .....'..... s27, lO4ss
Total amount Of warrants unredeemed
fssued since the date of said report and
down to the present time. 49,. $50. S33, 339 So |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
THE WORLDS FAIR,
President Palmer Ia on tho Ground TO r..
pedite Matters.

PRESIDENT Palmer is on tho Ground TO Tx.
pedite Matters.
CHICAGO, Aug, 6.-President Palmer
OF the Worlds Fair Commission, C arrived
in this city from Michigan late last night.
His visit to Chicago, he said, was caused
by q desire to consult with the directors
in the hope to expedite matters. | have
no preconceived ideas regarding tho
Director Generalship, though his an.
pointment will be one OF The first dnt;"y
Of the commission. He must be nlau
OF great executive ability, possessed OF
tact and energy without consultation
with others. ''''0A
When the local board is ready for ac-
tive work they will not find the ron.
mission far behind in following in TAX
ing the lead. The commission will DE-
Ter 10 everything possible to tho local
board. The Director General il IN Ole Ia
elected by the whole commission az
not by the directors nor myself or lie
executive, as many suppose. shall re-
convene the commission n month earlier
than originally intended, though thew
are so scattered that they really ought
to have months notice, 90 :
When asked il he intended anno;nf-
ing all tho Chicago members of ths ladv
board Of directors from one city that
some hoped he would, he replied em-
phatically and with laugh: "Well, not
il l know it. Those appointments will
DO made from all organizations"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
GREEN BOTTLES

May be a Scarce Article In tho Near Flu.
PlTrspURGH, August G.-Green hotties,
from present indications, may be scarce
articles for period during the next few
months. II these indications fail it will
be for the reason either that the demands
Of the blowers or the refusal OF the man.
utacturers to accept the same are modi.
fed. 7ss ,sz.. r=-7a ta0. &
At the Cresaon conference of green
bottle manufacturers and the blowers'
committee, the manufacturers declared
that they could not accept the scale
offered, which is almost completely re.
vised, for the reason that too much was
asked. After session OF two DAYS the
conference was adjourned until the l4,h
inst, when it will reconycue at the Hotel
Lafayette, Philadelphia. In the mean.
time the manufacturers will consider the
new scale and be better prepared to talk
business.
A manufacturer was to-day asked to
state the objections to the list.
"The workers say the new list is
merely AZ equalization, and that il aver.
ages about the came as the old one"
said the manufacturer. "N6w the facls
are, as We consider the list, the weights
and prices are almost completely
changed. The bottles wo use the mosi
are higher, and the least called for are
listed lower, and while il equal amouHts
of each were used the costs would
equalize, the conditions are not 30, and
our standard bottles would cost from &
to 10 per cent. than they did last year.
ave cannot accept the new list, ant
the men mus. give US better prices.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
NIX. HUBBARD FOR CONGRESS,
a correspondent makes sppie Obseyya
tiDns on tho Sltuntion.

correspondent makes spnie Obse,fa.
tions on tho Situation.
TO he Editor Of he Inteli0eneer. l'.- 81
slR:-The withdrawal OF Hon. G, W,
Atkinson from the field as candidate
Tor Congress changes the whole face Of
Affairs. Heretofore about the only
sestied policy advocated by any number
OF Republicans seemed to be the renom.
ination OF Mr.. Atkinson, Since. how.
ever, he is out OF the race, 1t is time that
some other course was agreed upon by
the party. The change In the situation
leaves the way clear for the party in the
district TO do what many have long ar.
IDENTIFY desired to do, aud what all have
admitted to be desirable thing to do
nominate Nj. W. P. Hubbard. As to
bis availability as a candidate, his
strength before the people, nothing need
DC said. AS to his conspicuous ability,
1t is known everywhere. He would be
a leader in the National House before
his first term was ended. Hi, position
on the issues that demand attention is
right. and in accord with the judgment
OF the party.
The only question remaining is, would
Mr.. Hubbard accept the nomination |
am sure he is too good a Republican and
too good citizen to decline. 1t seems
70 me the thing to do is to nominate him.
Unite upon him now. Place him on the
ticket and there can he no doubt of the
result; The Republicans will carry the |
First district by good round majority,
and he will give strength to the local
tickets, besides, all over the district,
-, A REPUBLICAN,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07

animation-that the respiration (for res
piration they beloved II to be) wat
growing stronger and that In time, II tho
current had not been turned GU sgain,
he would have revived. Others, and
among them DR.. Sptizka, stand will,
equal poBitiveness the conviction that
the first shock killed kemmler instant.
ly. DR.. Southwich (the father OF the
system OF electric execution) believed
that kemmler was dead, but they think
that the current should have been con.
tinued longer than seventeen seconds,
which was the official time OF the first
contact. There Is no way In which Il
positive determination OF this question
can be made. 1t will alwaysremain un-
solved.
Tho autopsy was begun ut about 0
o'clock. II was conducted In charge OF
DR.. Jenkings, OF New York, (who hand.
led the kpiieh Dociors Daniel McDon.
aid and Sptizka. Dr.. Fell prepared tho
blood drawn from the body for exam.
ination under the microscope. 1t was
found when the body was spread out on
the table that very severe rigor mortis
set In with little relaxation and 1t was
with difficulty that the corpse was
Strengthened out. On examination it was
found that the second electrode had
burned through the skin and into the
flesh ut the base OF the spine, making
scar nearly i've inches 10 diameter. The
heart, lungs and other organs were tax.
en- out, aud Wero found to be in g o
healthy condition. The brain also was
taken out, and it will be carefully ex-
amined. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
wouldu't stand n Reduction

Los ANGELES, CAL, August Gall
the union printers on the four daily
papers Of this city went on a strike late
last evening. Some days ago the pro.
prieters OF the papers united in re.
quest for reduction in the scale from
so cents per thousand to 10 cents. The
union declined to accede to this, and in
turn put in formal demand that the
proprietors sign contract by Tuesday
noon to maintain the present rates,
This tho proprietors refused, and the
strike followed. The proprietors gather.
ed together as many non.union printers
as they could fud, and the papers were
published this morning as usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
And Explodes Some Very Silly
Stories Told About His Con.
nection With tho Kit.
tory Navy Yard.
Tho Tariff Measure Is Discussed
in the Senate.
The Iron Ore Schedule Is Attacked BY
the Democrats, But Their Assaults
Are Rcpulsed for tho Time.
Bessemer Ore-Secre.
tary B1afne's Course
Ably Defended.

: WASHINGTON, Aug. G-Speaker Reed,
in alluding to the recent attacks made
on him by certain Democrats in the
House, remarked to-day that il this
afforded them any pleasure they were
welcome to it.
He said he had been accustomed to it
for many years, until he had become
sort Of used to It, and therefore cared
very little about it. II seemed to him,
however, that the Democrats had map.
ped out a plan Of attack and had as.
signed certain Democrats in different
localities to renew them overy week,
and oitener il was deemed advisable.
The silliest and most unfounded OF all
the attacks that have been made, he ad.
d.d, was the one by Representative
Cummings, Of New York, who had been
put forward by some OF the willy leaders
on the Democratic side to annihilate
him in the House and defeat his re.
election in September by connecting his
name with an ALLEGED piece ofjobbery in
the Kittery Navy Yard.
The facts were, the Speaker said, that
he knew nothing about the $4,000 ap.
propriated for building up the yard and
repairing vessels, nor had he everspoken
to any one, officially or otherwise, con-
ccrning it; that all the orders emanat.
ing from the Navy Department or the
Secretary Of the Navy were issued with.
out hisk nowledge; that he never had,
nor did he expect to receive any benefit
in bis district by the employment Of
men ut this time in tho navy yard. He
hoped that the next canard would have
some little foundation TO base it on.
a leading conservative Representative
Of the House remarked to-day that be
was surprised that the leading Demo.
Gratis permit, or sanction by their silence,
these continued reflections upon the
Speakers integrity and fairness in pre-.
aiding over the House. He emphatical.
ly deaies that the Speaker has shown
any partiality in his recognition Of mem.
bers, and says his whole aim while in
the chair has been to facilitate public
business in accordance with the will OF
the majority and the interests OF the Re.
publican party.