davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11

ness OF the Puget Sound railroad as
Ticket and Passenger Agent. They
are both from kamilchie and went to
Portland on their bridal tour.
The audience of the Fisk Jubilee
Singers at Columbia Hall, last evening,
comfortably filled the chairs, notwith-
standing the railroad meeting was a
counter-attraction at the same hour.
The company acquitted themselves
very creditably, and a general desire
has been expressed for a repetition OF
the concert on their return trip, thus
afforLing an opportunity for others to
hear them.
Architects Hartsock & White have
prepared plans for an elegant residence
to be built this season by Mr.. L. Nj.
Reed, on his Washington street prop
erty, near the Public Square. The
building when completed, will be one
of the largest and best residences in
the city. Its finish will be a combi-
nation of the Eastlake and Queen
Anne, and quite different from the pre-
vailing style OF architecture.
The Levy Concert, Tuesday evening,
was rare treat to our people. Well
may Jules Levy be dcnominated the
king of the cornet. The interest Of
the audience centered in his perfor-
nance, every number of which met
with hearty encore. Nine Levy
likewise received cordial reception
in her vocal renditiOns. The house
was moderately well filled, and the
patronage therefore scarcely up to the
merits of the performers.
Mr.. J. H. Waggoner, editor OF the
Daily Free Press, Of Eau Claire, Wis
consin, is on a visit to our State, and
made pleasant call on the STANDARD
Wednesday. He is favorably inn
pressed with everything he has seen,
so far, and contrasts the free manners
of the west with eastern methods
greatly to our advantage. He says
that people here, in money matters,
talk of thousands as glibly as the
Wolverines do of hundreds, and that
the relative difference is probably a
true indication of the present business
prospects of the two States. Mr.. w.
will have a good word to say for the
i Far West on his return home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11

the mans whereabouts, so he went
it blind, and was lucky enough to
find the man in the thick bush, not
far from the railroad track, that after
noon and took him to Shelton. The
man, who is a Swede named George
johnson, is about % years old, has no
dangerous symptoms, but merely a
softening of the brain, and imagines at
spells he is pursued by enemies. He
was out in the woods without food two
days last week, and when brought in
by the cook, was startled by the loco
motive whistle, and rushed for the
woods as if a thousand devils were af-
ter him. He was committed to the
asylum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11

O. Baker, from Minnesota, has just 10.
Gated here in the Real Estate business at
corner Main and Fifth streets. second
floor in Gen. McKenny's building, and
respectfully solicits real estate to sell,
having q large Eastern acquaintance.
The attention Of both seller and buyer is
called to the above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11

On and after April 18th I will make
twelve Cabinet and one Boudoir Photo
graphs for tao dollars and fifty cents.
Parties desiring good soork at very low
prices will find it to their interest to
come to us. Let the prices be high or
low, we shall strive in the future as in
the past to please our patrons. Our
home and interests are in Olympia, and
we propose to stay here, and shall do
better work for the same price than any
other gallery on the Sound. Rogers The
Photographer, corner Main and Fourth
St., McKenny Block over Pacific Drug
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11

In purchasing medicines, don't try
experiments; the first and only con-
sideration should be genuineness.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has stood the test
of forty years, and to-day it is in great
er demand than ever-a triumphant
proof of popular approval.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11

LAYERS Hair Vigor is a most ex-
cellent preparation for the hair. l
speak of it from experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor
is sure cure for dandruff."-J. w.
Bowen, editor Enquirer, Macarthur
Ohio
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11

Ex-Sheriff William Cochrane, OF
White River, and Miss Kate A. Madl-
gan, of Seattle, were married at the
formers ranch ON White river Wednes-
day and the event was followed by the
largest reception ever known in KING
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11


Spiritualism," in Tacoma Hall Sum
day, at IL A. N. She will likewise
speak in the evening, on topic to be
announced at the morning meeting.
Messrs. J. ID. Groves, T. L. Waldren
and ]. H. Casey, who have been can
wasting the city for orders for pic
lures at d. r. Brockman's gallery, left
Wednesday for down-Sound ports.
While here they made many friends
and secured large number of orders.
The State Medical Society will hold
its annual meeting at Spokane Falls
on May 9th. DR.. C. L. Flanagan, its
Secretary, has obtained reduction of
fare on all routes of transportation.
Members will be charged the usual
fare going and one-fifth the rate for
return tickets.
Mr.. George Hodgdon, of Farley,
Iowa, arrived in this city few days
ago. Mr.. H. has been looking Tor q
place for residence, and after
visiting most of Washington's fair
places, has concluded that his perma.
ncnt home shall be the beautiful city
of Olympia His family will soon ar
rive.
Mr.. J. Byrne has let the contract
for a double store building, on the
northwest corner of Fourth and Jefter-
son streets. 1t will have frontage OF
40 feet on Fourth and extend back ~
ct. Mr.. Hildebrandt has the con-
tract. His bid was few dollars less
than $4,uoo, for the building without
the fixtures.
At the residence of Mr.. Phipps,
Eastside, Thursday. the I'd inst.' Mr..
Kullrich and Miss Mattison'i were
united in marriage. Mr.. K. goes to
Montana to take charge Of the bust
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11
9elu advertisements.
Administrators Sale.

l eessed. 's' ''e e''''' VI = D'''' ''
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 25th 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, 1880,
At II o'clock A. NJ, in fro6t 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 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, to-wit: The west half of the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter OF section
twenty-fOur t24) also the west half of the south
cast quarter of the southeast quarter of section
thirteen (i3): also tract commencing at the
northwest corner Of the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter of said section thirteen (l3)
and running thence north fourteen (1D chains,
road; thence easterly along said road 70 point
opposite the northwest corner Of Forest GENE
terry; thence south to the north boundary OF
said southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
place Of beginning. all of said lands being In
Township eighteen (lS) North Of Range two (2l
West of Willamette Meridian. and containing
about forty-nine ti9) acres Terms Of sale cash;
on day Of sale. and balance on confirmation Of
sale by the Probate Court. Deed at expense Of
CHARLES RIsENBEIs,
Administrator of the estate of J. b. Dyer, de-
First publication April II, 1859.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-11
Notice.

WHEREAS, Clayton Aldridge gave on October
w LIST, 1882 six prOmisory notes for the AZ
gregate amount Of 5000. payable in 9, ., IL and
IL months, to the order Of W. w. Montague, re-
spectiyely, under m agreement that II default
made In the payment Of any one note, all the re-
manning unpaid notes become Immediately due
and payable, any terms to the contrary, in the
body OF the respective notes Notwithstanding; as
security for the payment of said notes the said
Clayton Adridgc deposited 80 shares Of The capital
stock Of the Olympia Hardware Company Of the
par value Of 5000 00lO0 In the hands Of r. A.
Hoffman, Trustee, with irrevocahle authority to
sell said fifty shares Of stock. or 30 much thereof
as Will be necessary to pay the said notes, to-
gether with interest, costs and expenses Of sale,
in case OF default In the payment Of either one,
all the notes above stated; and
WHEREAS, The first note for the cum Of
$500 O0l0O became due and payable on April LIST,
1890, and was duly protested for non-payment,
and In accordance with the terms of the before
mentioned agreement, all the notes becoming due
and payable, and the samc remaining still I'M
paid, offer, by the authority vested In me rs
Trustee the said 80 shares of the Capital stock Of
the Olympia Hardware Company. or SO much
thereof rs will be sufficient to pay said six notes
together with interest," costs and expenses of SALE
for sale to the highest bidder. For that purpose
invite bids in writing at my Office, corner Third
and Washington streets. Olympia, WASH, until
May LIST. 1880, II O'Clock NJ. Terms cash or its
equivalent.
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN.
April ii, Sw Trustee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19

Beautiful April weather. The farmers are
busy sowing oats.
Another big rain last sunday evening.
The weather Is not very promising for early
gardens.
Minnie Miller called on Mrs \. II. Whit
more the tore part OF the week.
Mss Annie Bcllmore called on friends in
Day ton last sunday.
Frank Robert, Is at home on = vacation
during the hot weather
Ed. 8te passed through Freedom this week
on his way home with load of seed oats
Quite circuitous route, Ed guess bad
roads are the cause.
Gideon Ruger, of Ottawa, called on friends
in Serena and Freedom the fore part of last
week.
Freedom can boast Of a genuine sheep
shearcr II you don't believe IL ask c. II.
Pool. Last week he shcaret three in less
than three American seconds. Who can beat
IL
school in district No. commences next
Monday with Miss Burke ~ teacher.
Rev. G.. q. Mckinley pastor of the Prairie
Center church, visited his mother this week
She has been very sick at her home in Serena,
but Is a little better at present writing.
The Dayton Grange will meg ht the West
Serena VI. F.. church Friday evening, April IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore visited \.
II. Nhitmore last sunday.
Master Leslie Tucker has been quite sick.
but Is better at present.
Sabbath school meeting At the West Serena
VI. F.. church, next sunday, at the usual hour.
win Rawlings hay shed was blown down
the night of the wind storm, April 9TH, also
the wheel off Of l.. y. Hess wind mill
DAISY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19

Mr.. A. ). Ward, of Lowell, lost "a bundle OF
br0oms from his wagon lsst Friday, on his
home stretch from Ottawa
Farmers are nearly done sowing oats FOR
this season.
The geographical social of last week was a
success.
me Farmers Alliance met at the Old church
on tuesday night. As it was a very busy day
ana most OF the farmers tired, only small
number attended. The address given b, Mr..
bronson, Of Worthwhile, was well received.
Mr, y L. Baldwin suggested Ia the farmers a
pan, which, If carried out, would make
happier lot of farmers wives and possibly
lnduce farmers daughters to prefer marrying
farmers to city men. His plan is to start up
dairy and steam laundry, farmers in this
vicinity taking stock and controlling the
same. IL is To be hoped the scheme may be
maierlallZcd. II it can be, farmers wives
faces viii not be marked by 50 many lines of
care and they can get more time for intellect
ual and social improvement The weekly
wash and milk tending are nightmares that
haunt the average f'rmer's wfr's rest, and,
like iiamlet's ghost, will not down"
y. w. Ellsworth started for Pennsylvania
On Wednesday 10 purchase horse with "A
record of 30, which he will keep on the
farm here
Mrs. Lewis and children return from Toledo,
Ohio, to-day.
thas Ellsworth has had monument erect
ed on his lot in the cemetery this week
Mr. Chas. lIawley ana wife. Of Ottawa,
spent sunday in Deer Park.
{. l. McOmbcr shcllcd corn for ! II Shute
Oh Tuesday. Nr. NcOmbcr is about TO erect
building tor his steam sorghum works.
lie expects to be prepared by fall to turn out
sweetness by the barrel for the adjacent
country. MCliINrY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19
Friday. ADril IL. 1890.

Miss Rae Parr, of Seneca, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Dorothy Balloon, of Kentland,
Ind, is the guest OF relatives in this
city.
The work on A. II. Merritield's new
house on Post street is progressing
rapidly.
r.. Robinson, of Marseilles, has sold
his road mare, Lucille, to CHI. Adams.
Of Racine.
AL. Swearinger, of Mendoza. offers
to sell his gelding, Col. Walker E2;3Ot }
for 81 800.
At the next meeting Of the Boat
club number of new members Will be
admitted.
The Father Matthew Society will
give private dance at the hall in
Cameron block this evening.
The new mile track of the kankakee
Driving Park Association IS shaped
like figure s. They offer $4,000 in
purses.
There was regular meeting of the
local division of the Forresters on
Wednesday evening, and two new
members were initiated.
Misses Jennie Perkins, Dora STAN
ate and Jessie Porter, are now riding
safety wheels. They are envied by all
the young ladies in the city.
The funeral of VIM. Long took place
from st. Columba's church yesterday
afternoon at , o'clock, and the body
was buried in the Catholic cemetery
John Mccarthy, Of Jefferson, Iowa.
who has been visiting relatives in this
city, left yesterday for Chicago. He
intends spending the summer in Cali
fOrnia.
w. ID. Wilson has sold his South
side residence to John Pow and
Wisher & Clement have been given
the contract to build neat cottage in
Highland addition.
Deputy Sheriff Reed and James T.
Maher returned from StreatOr yester-
day. They disposed of the stock of b.
Iskowick, the insolvent clothier. The
sale lasted seven days and good price
was obtained for all goods.
Dennis Morarity had a warrant is
sued Yesterday for the arrest of James
Croaker. He alleges that Croaker as
saulted and beat him. Moriarity's face
is covered with scars. and looks as if
it had been hacked with saw.
Invitations are out for dance to be
given at Turn Hall on the evening Of
MAY |, by the L. A. p. club. The in
vitatiOns are from the FREE TRADER
Job rooms, and the work is of the kind
that only the printers OF this Office
can do. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19
A New Deal.

The most complete breeding estab-
lishment in this part of the country is
that of w. +. Prichard. He now has
in his stud two fine Norman stations,
two dark brown ShireS, and magnif-
icent French coach stallion. These
are the very finest specimens of their
respective breed and have been placed
in a well-established stud for their
outstanding merit and not for the
purpose of competing In price with
the ordinary stations of the country.
But considering the quality the pri ces
are extremely reasonable, ranging
from Sl5 to $25. Horse breeders should
not fail to look over this stud before
making selections for this season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19

Thursdny, April II, 1870.

DdyclS duu iiC'h0h i'or'''
Thy threatening colors now wind up,
and tame the savage spirit. John
L.) hath made his peace :.
TO seek sweet safety out in vaults
and prisons. King John, v, ;.
Ed J. Kelly is recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Jess Rising, one of Riale \ Co. 5
popular clerks, has the mumps.
Major Il. c. Gibson contempIates
building cottage on the west side
Mrs. Barbara Eiberger, Of Wedron,
will be brought to Ottawa to-day and
tried for insanity.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hess died Tuesday and will be
buried in Ottawa Avenue cemetery
to-day.
The election of officers of the High
School Alumni association will take
Mace at the close of the banquet on
June 6.
The directors of the Ottawa Build
ing and Loan association met last
Monday night and 1890 was loaned
to different parties.
Some thirty new houses are already
under construction on the west SIDE
and about one hundred others will be
erected during the summer.
Miss Francis f. Smith and James
McDermott, of Batavia, Kane county,
were married in the county clerks
Office yesterday by Squire Lockwood
Excavations are being made on the
ground in the rear of the Hess block,
on Columbus street, preparatory 10
erecting two fine brick dwelling
houses.
John Will and Mrs. Mary A. Bailey,
both of StreatOr, were married at the
First NJ. f. church parsonage yester-
day morning by Rev. N. o. Freeman.
The groom is Ga and the bride % years
of age.
Rev. w. +. Day, pastor of the Con-
rregational church, has been invited
to deliver the dedicatOry sermon at
the New England Congregational
church at Aurora on the first Sunday
in May.
George c. Poundstone, the Grand
Ridge photographer and member of
the class of $50, took a photograph OF
the O. II. S. and its inmates yesterday
morning. Jason f. Richardson as
sisted him.
Miss Katie Hensler and Mr.. Albert
Aussem were married at st. COLUMBIA
church at 7:3O O'Clock last evening by
Dean Heating. They will begin house
keeping at once at their new home on
East Superior street.
Here is an instance Illustrative or
the esteem in which Chas. f. Hook is
held in Ottawa. An old farmer en-
tered the First National bank: ana
observing the absence of Mr.. HOOK,
asked 7Where's Charlie?" Gone to
get married." answered Art. Hook.
0And who is the fortunate LADY,"
The new board of highway commits
sioners of the town Of Ottawa has
been organized for business. John
Dwyer was elected president, +.
Looney treasurer, John Il. Heating
overseer and John f. Farrell clerk.
The assessed poll tax was fixed at $l,5o
per man. The treasurer was given
ten days to file bond in the sum OF
$4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19

one often reads pathetic stories of
pet birds that die simultaneously
with, or shortly after, their child own
ers. II sounds pretty. but the simple
prose of the matter often is that the
owners infected the birds. Canarles
and Others >Ongstcrs will catch scarlet
fever. measles. diptheria or almost any
other human disease, and If left in
the sick-roOm they are almost sure to
be infected. Pet cats and small dogs,
too, are often sacrificed in the same
way, and in their cases there i also
the risk that they will 20 out and he
come the unwilling instruments Of
disseminating disease.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19
Deer Park,

DEER PARK. April 1.-THE storm of last
Sunday afternoon w's one of the worst known
for years. The amount of rain that fell in
the short time that the storm ragged was un-
preccdcnted. Fences were torn up and washed
away, bridges washed out and much damage
done in all parts of this township. Deer
Park has seven bridges TO rebuild. The mail
carrier, Mr.. Hawley, finds a great deal of
cause for grumbling in the fact that the road
commissioners are slow To repair bridges ON
his route from IonCa to Ottawa. The wash
ing out OF the bridge west OF the Degen farm
causes much annoyance TO travellers 10 Otta-
wa q ". Ellsworth had a narrow escape
from a serious accident at that place on sun
day night. He had gone east over that road
before the storm and some time after the
shades Of night wrapped the earth, he found
himself on his way home. Ills horse, on
arriving at the bridge at this creek, stopped,
thereby showing is "horse sense" Orrie
urged Il on. but 10 no purpose. So he got
cut anu investigated, nnding what Il gulf lay
before hun lie hsd no desire 10 go forward
from that point and he retrsced his way To
his cousins, Mr. Browns place and spent the
rest Of the night there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bronson spent Sunday
in Streator, returning Monday.
Mr. Stillwell, sr Is critically I'D.
Mr. Albert West little daughter seems
better this week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19
Walking shoes at Megatlin's.
PLANT TREES TO-DAY.
Will the Governors Proclamation be OBJ
served In ottawa?

Will the Governors Proclamation be OBJ
served In ottawa?
Friday was Arbor Day and every man
is expected to dispense with his bust
ness affairs long enough to plant a
tree somewhere. Let every man in
Ottawa assist in identifying our city.
If your yard is well supplied with
trees, plant one in your neighbor's
yard, in the park or in the school
house yard. 1t should be remembered
that an abundance of shade trees in
creaSeS the value of the property and
is conductive to the public health.
Following is select list of trees
which will be found suitable for all
purposes of ArbOr Day:
For Parks-Maple, elm, sycamore,
burr oak, black walnut, catalpa,
speciOsa, magnolia, Norway maple,
blackberry, linden, ash, mulberry, tulip
tree, box elder, Norway spruce, white
pine, Scotch pine, chestnut.
For LawnS-Elm, sugar maple, tulip
tree, magnolia acuminate, linden, cut
leaved birch, catal pa speciOsa, Norway
maple, ash, chestnut, Norway spruce,
white pine, arbOr vitae.
For School Grounds-Elm, sugar
maple, tulip tree, catalpa speciosa,
linden, ash, Norway spruce, Scotch
pine.
For Streets-Elm, blackberry, sugar
maple, ash, linden, tulip tree, syca'
more, catalpa speciOSa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19
Pleasant weather again.

Pleasant weather again.
The roads are quite rough since the rain.
W. 4. Dearth made Il trip to Ottawa We'd
resday.
W. A. Black Is improving slowly.
Mrs Clark Fogle does not improve very
fast
Mrs, Core and Mrs. Stason spent Tuesday
with Mrs, Freeman PoundSionc.
our hardware men are busy selling farming
implements.
Byron Reed was hauling oats Wednesday.
Quite heavy rain storm accompanied by
some hail passed over us last Sunday after
noon, No damage was done.
Farmers are done sowing oats and are wait
ing for the weather to warm up so they can
20 10 planting corn.
Mrs Watson who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James Anderson, returned 10 Pontiac
Monday noon.
ID. f, Jones is here to take the place of his
son As editor OF the Grand Ridge HerdLi.
Bert will now edit the Salem NetcS
Rev. williamson of the Presbyterian church
intends moving his family here next week.
Mrs. nornick aud Mrs. Beiurd, who have
been spending the winter IN California, are
expected home this week.
A. y. Porter is visiting old friends and
schoolmates in Chicago. He Will soon start
for East Tennessee.
J. X. Poundstouc is visiting at J Z. Boyd's.
The gcOSfaphlcaI social Al Mrs. MORRISON :
last Thursday evening was well attended con
sidcrng the short notice, there being about
sixty five in attendance. IL was pronounced
a pleasant a. wei ~ a most novel affair
The singing class under tho direction of
Prof and Mrs. Durham, of Chicago, closed
last Friday night with a concert. Their sing
ing was very much appreciated, they both
having well trained voices. Quite an interest
has been aroused IN music which We hope
will continue. The class have organized q
Choral Union, which will meet every Tuesday
night in the VI. f.. church.
". A Dcarth struck streak Of good luck
Wednesday of last Week. He va, the means
Of saving the G., Is. " z railroad from bad
wreck a tins place. l.. f. Johnson, the super
ntendent of the road came down Wednesday
and gave him pass for himself and family
over any part OF the e., b, ~ q. road b. long
MS he is superintendent. What more could
he ask Dew DRur,