davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

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nounremenl that ever, considerable
town aud hamlc, ~ The cnuntt, wiil eel.
citrate the coming Fourth If Iuly m
t. own chu.,n way Public halle and
private dances largely figure un the
ptosrs,s~p.s
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z ~. AZ the Congregational church.
conducted hY Lutheran pss,or. ! 4.
willets. If Tacoma Al Germans are
cordially Invited "a attend Another
minister will hc installed.
Observation-Disclosures,
tefs nsw building adjoining III. Frank.
lin street residence This building his
two large store rooms an the flr-, foor
and over dozen spacious and veil
lighted Office rooms above
A., VA Thom,.on and w,tc NJ
mi. civ attended = family ,.u,,oo
a, co,,.,ll. o,.vo, la, r.cl a,
which representative. f,o., both side.
the continent we're present Thirteen
II The children ani grandchildren Of
~ Rev. Dr aud Mrs. Thompson par
,lcIpaie,i In the happy meeting.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19
Notice to Credi tors.

NOClC0 TO Cr0Ql tors.
NJ Office is hereby given that | have been
IN appointed Administrator of the estate OF
Zachariah Hunt, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present them to me at
the office of Francis Henry, my Attorney
Williams block, Olympia, Washington, proper.
ly verified, within one year from this 18th day
of June, A. ID. 1891.
THOMAS DAVIS, Administrator.
Olympia, June 18th, 1871. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

A fine line Of trunks and valises just
received ut Brown & Ferriss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

Try pair of glove fitting Kangaroo
shoes to be had only of Brown &
Ferriss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

For the latest styles in spring Der
by's and soft hats go to Brown & Fer
! Mss,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

is catarrh, and there is but one prepara-
ton that does cure that disease, and
that is the California Positive and Mega
tive Electric Linament. Sold by Mari &
Ross. IL also cures neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, headache, sprains, burns and all
pain. Try it and tell your neighbor
where to get it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of OLYMPIA at thu
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia ant
Centraa to Gays Harbor Black River its confluence
with the Chehals 1t is in the heart of magnificent aer
cultural timber mineral and grazing gon and its
as great center for trading and manufacturing is
beyond doubt
Fifteen buildings will be in course of construction lust a,
soon as the sawml (now buildng) is completed. Coal i.
known to exist within 900 feet of the townste.
The city is located a beautiful small prairie on the
banks of the Black River and of the oveest health
lest townsites in the State
If our negotiations pending. for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price of lot.
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19
SUM MONS.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, -
( ~

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County 81 Thurston.
y the Justices Court, before f. McReynolds,
l Justice of the Peace in and for Olympia
precinct, Thurston county, State Of Washing
ION.
A. Farquhar,
Plaintiff,
vs..
George stevens
hnf..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

Mr.. Chambers has removed one Of
his buildings from its site adjoining
the Opera House TO point further
south on Jefferson street. This prac-
ticaily leaves Fourth street eighty feet
vide a. far west ne a. A. Barnes block.
From this point 10 the draw the street
dwindles Ia the estimation Of a lane,
and u remains Ia he seen what liberal
minded people will do In this important
matter.
The Lyceum Concert Company
which appears at Olympia Theater To-
morrow Saturday evening IL com.
posed oi Mrs Gerry A Lyman. soprano,
Miss Francis Jones. pianist. and Miss
Jennie Long. eiocutionist They are
said 10 he exceptionally good in their
respective specialtics. aud gave uniser-
sal satisfaction 81 one Of the most
critical audiences assembled at the
Marquam Grand, In Portland.
Capital Lodge No II. of the Junior
Order oi United American Mechanics.
was organized In ,his city Tuesday eve.
ming by otto Kaiser. State Councillor,
y. &. Anderson. Secretary State Coun-
cillor. aud u. l.. Pitts, Deputy National
Organizer The new lodge will meet
every Tuesday evening. The following
officers have been chosen iur the first
term Past Councillor. \. u. sibley
Councillor. J. N. Hawk Vice Council
Tor, " \ Andrews; Recording secre-
tary, J. NJ. Atcn Assistant Recording
Secretary. Charles Lincoln financial
Secretary, J. '. Cullen; Treasurer, W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
SPARRING FOR Time.
South Dakota Republicans in
the Legislature Fill
buster.
Judge Campbell Directs an
Entire New Recount Of
Brown County.
Silver Bow Democrats in Mon
tana Insist on Retaining
Their Seats.
Four Men Killed at Victoria
by the Fall Of a Rotten
Wharf.
Special to the GLOBE

Special to the GLOBE
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. -Eighty-eight
pages of the house journal were con-
sumed to-day in printing all the evil
dence on the Brown county contest
cases, and what time was left after the
reading was ended was consumed in a
wrangle over the case, finally coming
to no vote or understanding. The ses-
sion lasted one hour and was full of in
terest. The policy of the Republicans
was to f1libuster for time. In this sew
eral unsophisticated fusionists gave val
liable assistance. Mr.. Schnauber called
the attention of the speaker to the fact
that member of the last legislature
was OH the floor and shamelessly direct
ing the movements of certain members of
the house. If his people wanted him
there, why did they not send hin
Schnauber referred to Parker, who was
not disturbed by the reference. The
Brown county contest cases have gained
dditional interest from the announce
ment that Judge Campbell has directed
the auditor of Brown county to make a
recount of the entire vote of the county.
The reason for this order is that the
court has become satisfied that at least
250 fraudulent votes were cast. The
order directs that the ballots be COM
pared with the poll books. The Re-
publicans claim the result of this re-
count will elect all the Brown county
officers and all the Republican mem
bers of the legislature except one. An
effort will doubtless be made to get the
house to delay action until the recount
is finished. For some reason Pickler's
friends deny that that gentl eman will
be here this week, but there is no doubt
Picker is planning to drop into Pierre
Wednesday night. The sen ate has also
taken up contest, and to-day ap-
pointed a special committee to invesli-
gate the alleged cases of fraud where
by two Republican members of the
house are to be unseated and lnde-
pendents succeed them. Bills were in
troduced in the senate to abolish the
offices of commissioner of immigration,
commissioner of labor and public ex-
aminer. which will all be passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
DOWN IN KANSAS.
A Fresh Alliance Complexion Suf-
fuses the legislature.


TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 13.-After con-
tinuous session of twelve hours, the
caucus of the Alliance completed at
o'clock this morning list of officers for
the lower house. 1t has been the gen.
eral opinion that the Alliance members
would do very little caucusing. 1t is
evident now that they will do a great
deal of it. p. p. Elder, of Franklin
county. was agreed upon for speaker,
and Benjamin Rich for chief clerk.
Promptly at IL o'clock to-day the or
ganlzation of the legislature began.
Every available space for spectators was
crowded to its fullest capacity. In the
sehate, after prayer by the chaplain, the
senators were sworn in and an adjourn
ment until z o'clock this evening was
taken. In the house, Immediately after
the body was called to order and the
prayer, the new members were sworn
in. The appearance of the granger
legislators was surprise to all. They
are most responsible looking
set of men, with much intelli
gence expressed in their faces. Ninety
per cent Of them wear turn down collars
with plain black ties, Three-fOurths of
the senators wear silk hats, but the
closest search will not discover one in
the 10 wer house. The process of Or
ganiZation was very tedious. j. Ii.
Coons, of Miami county, was elected
temporary chairman. The temporary
organization was In accordance with
the Alliance caucus. The chairman
labored under great land
was ''rattled'' at every motion. He said:
"We are from the rural districts, gen
tlemen, and will make a few mis-
takes at first, but we will come
out all right by and by.o The house then
adjourned until o'clock. The lower
house reconvened at o'clock and pro-
ceeded Immediately to effect perma-
nent organization. The candidates
agreed upon last night in the Farmers
Alliance caucus were elected without
opposition. The principal officers are
L. L. Elder. speaker; Benjamin Rich,
chief clerk; S. w. Chase, ser
geant-at-arms; Jacob Campbell, door
keeper. The election of Benjamin
prise inasmuch as S. W. Chase, who
had made vigorous canvass for the of
fee, was supposed to have landed it
safely. 1t is supposed that the publica-
tion of the noted Turner letter, which
he accomplished, had good deal to do
with his defeat, the executive commit
tee of the Farmers Alliance having de-
cided that Mr.. McGrath was blameless
in the matter. Mr.. McGrath made a
vigorous canvass in Rich's favor and
against Chase.
A committee was appointed to wait on
the governor, inform him of the perma
nent organization of the house, and
that it was ready to receive any COM
munication he might see fit to present
to it. A committee on rules was ap-
pointed. and the house then adjourned
until Q o'clock tomorrow morning.
The senate resumed its sitting
at O'Clock this evening and went i'm
mediately into executive session to elect
permanent officers. When the doors
were reopened the following elections
were announced: Secretary, A. 6.
Stacey. of Topeka; sergeant-at-arms, l..
Smith, of Rocks county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
Last Prop Removed From the
Senator's List Of Pos
sibilities.
The Kansas Alliance Will Set
tie His Case in a Manda-
tory Caucus.
Proceedings at Hartford, Conn
Denounced as Reyo-
lutionary.
Nebraska's Supreme Court
Advises Ex-Gov. Thayer
to Step Down.

Topeka, Kan, JAM, 13.-The una
nimity which prevailed in the Farmers
Alliance caucus yesterday is partic-
ularly significant when considered in
relation to Senator Ingalls, campaign
for reelection to the United States SEN
ate. Mr.. Ingalls, hope of reelection
hasapparently been based upon the be-
lief that the competition among the
Alliance aspirants for his seat would
grow so animated as to create divls-
ion among their respective supporters
in the legislature and result in disSen-
sionS which would render it easy for
him to step in and carry off the prize,
The Alliance seems to have appre-
hended the danger of that contingency,
and has taken measures to fOreStall it.
In the caucus which met at Topeka yes
terday there were ninety Alliance men,
berS of the legislature-seven more
than is required Oh joint ballot for the
election of a senator. The caucus
adopted a series of resolution to the
effect that the representatives of the
peoples party should settle all matters
of Importance among themselves before
bringing them into the legislature and
especial emphasis was laid upon the
necessity of agreeing in caucus on
candidate for senator. If this policy be
carried out it removes the last prop
from Mr.. Ingalls, as senatorial posi-
bility, and renders his defeat certain.
The executive committee of the Farm
ers' Alliance was in session to-day in
yestigating President McGrath's con-
necton with the Turner letter. The
committee found that Mr.. McGrath was
blameless in the matter, holding that
this was the only letter that had passed
between him and Mr.. Turner, and that
he could in no way be responsible
for the. propositions made in the
latter's letter. The meeting of the
committee was secret, and the above in
formation Is all that can be learned of
its proceedings. Delegates from 800
towns, villages and cities met here to-
day in secret session to form perma-
nent organization of the Citizens AL
lance. President Zercher, of Olathe,
Kan, says the organization is very SIM
liar to that of the Farmers Alliance
in fact, is sort of supplementary or
ganization. twill work in harmony
with the Alliance, and for the same
ends. No farmers, however, will be
admitted to membership. The new Or
ganiZation will bear the same relation
to towns and cities as the Farmers AL
lance bears to the country. A joint
executive committee will decide upon
matters in which both organizations
will take action. The proceedings of
the convention to-day were strictly Sc
cret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
SILVER BOW DENIS.
They Are Inclined to Object to a
Compromise in Montana.

Compromise in Montana.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 13.-The Re-
publican house waited tour hours for a
quorum to-day in order to receive the
report of the committee appointed to
draft a proposition for compromising
existing difficulties. The committee
reported this afternoon. They say they
realize that a lack of legislation will
bring about state of anarchy by reason
of want of authority for canyassing the
election returns and issuing certificates
to state and legislative officers, who
should be elected next year; that con-
tracts for maintaining the fnsane asylum
and penitentIary are about 70 expire;
that the state will suffer great loss
through a failure to select lands grant
uses: that the treasury will lose
through the defective system of taxa
ton; that threatened illegal legislation
will bring diShOnor and financial en-
barassment on states that are necessary
to survey public domain; that mineral
lands cannot be secured to the people.
They say they will abate not one jot of
legal right as a regularly elected body;
but, believing that public safety and
imperative necessities of the situation,
as we'll as patriotism, call on the Re-
publicanS to make concessions looking
to needed legislation, in the hope that
proper regard tor vital necessities of the
state will triumph over mere partisan
ship. Therefore, they offer as basis
on which to effect compromise that
twenty-five Republicans and twenty
five Democrats whose election is
no nf fn
meet as house of representatives; that
the details of organization be arranged
by committee of an equal number
from each party. such arrangement to
be approved and signed by all claimants
of seats from Silver Bow, and that in
organization officers be distributed
equally between the two parties. The
report was adopted. Republican claim
ants from Silver Bow making no objec-
ton and being excused from voting.
They are in accord with the plan. The
Democratic claimants. however, are not
yet won over, and some of them are dis
posed not to accede. The committee
from the Republican house will present
the plan to the Democratic house in the
morning. A quantity of business was
transacted by the Democratic house to-
day and the governor sent to that body
did nothing.
The report of the Montana commits
sioners of the worlds fair transmitted
to the Democratic house, says: ut is
we'll we should comprehend the scope
and magnitude of this undertaking.
The exposition will cover broad field
of earth's civilization. Montana. whose
name abroad is a synonym for wealth
and thrift, should not be one whit be-
hind her sister states, either in magni-
tude OF quality of her exhibit. 1t re-
mains for the people of Montana to let
the world know who we are and what
we have. No better opportunity will
ever be afforded than that presented by
the Columbian exposition" 1t recon-
mended that an appropriation of 100000
be made for the purpose of having
proper exhibit and construction of ad
miniStratiye building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
DONE AT THEIR PERIL.
Ex-Gov. BulkeIy, of Connecticut,
Denounces Democrats.


Denounces Democrats.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 13.-At
O'Clock this afternoon the senate took
the action that has been so long threat
ened, and swore in as state officers the
late Democratic candidates. first, j. W.
Alsop, of Middletown, for lieutenant
governor: then LuXen B. Morris, of New
Haven, for governor; j. ]. Phelan, of
Bridgeport, secretary of state; Marvin
III. Sanger. of Canterbury, treasurer,
and Nicholas Staab, of New Milford,
comptroller. Senator Pierce admins
tered the oath. Just before this action,
the senate sent special committee to
Gov. Bulkely inviting him to be present
at the Inauguration of the governor.
An interesting scene occurred in the
governors chamber, reported as follows:
Senator Seymour-Ne are com mlttee ap-
pointed by the senate to invite YOU to be
present at the Inauguration of the governor
at o'clock this afternoon.
Gov. Bulkely-I give you notice that re-
gard such action as revolutionary and I'M
authorized. No person they inaugurate will
be recognized by the state officials now in
office. | regard these proceedings of one
branch of the general assembly as revolu-
tionary. | desire you also to say to the SEN
vidual member.
Senator Seymour-Will you give us your
reply in writing that we may submit it to the
senator
Gov. LBulkely-I think you can remem-
Der 1t.
The resolution of the senate which
declared the officers elected and invited
them to be present is long paper, re
citing the case in detail. 1t was sup
ported by Senators Pierce and Fox
Democrats) and opposed by Senators
Shumway and Clark (RepublIcans).
Senator Shumway protested against
such action and called for the yeas and
nays. A vote was taken, 16 yeas, all
Democrats, nays, all Republicans.
Senator Cleveland, of Hartford, Demo
crat, retired from the senate at the time
of the vote. 1t is understood he did not
favor the action at this time. After
this was done and the OathS taken, the
senate adjourned to next Tuesday at
10:30. Then the persons who had just
taken the oath visited the different
offices and made demands for them.
The present occupants refused to give
them up until it was shown that the
new officers had been duly elected and
declared by the general assembly. To
days action in the senate is understood
to have put an end to the Democratic
plan for uniting with the Republicans
of the house in its committee of in
Quiry that begins its work to-mOrrn"'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
"POKER CHARLIE"
He Talks Freely About His Sena-
torial Chances.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-The sem
atoral contest opened in earnest to-day
with the arrival of Senator Farwell.
Thursday evening the Republicans of
the house and senate will meet in joint
caucus and nominate a candidate for
United States senator. Indications to-
day point to Charles Farwell as that
man, but his friends have many OBJ
stacles to overcome before that result is
attained. Senator Farwell, on being in
tervied this morning, stated his position
as follows:
''My candid acy for United States SEN
atorship is purely secondary.and my first
consideration is the success OF the Re-
publican party. There are three polit-
ical parties in this legislature, neither
of which has a majority. | cannot see
how either party can elect a senator.
Certainly it cannot be done in any hon
est way, and if / be elected, it is to be
fairly and honestly done. [ am here to
consult with the Republicans of this
legislature, and, after free and full con-
sultation with them. we will probably
agree upon some programme. | will
make any reasonable sacrifice for its
success"
The session of the legislature to-day
was chiefly taken up with the introduce
tion of bills. In the house resolution
was passed lndorsing the free coinage
of silver, and instructing the Illinois
senators to vote for the bill on that sub
ject now pending in the senate. On its
adoption the Republicans refrained
from voting, and the farmers voted
with the Democrats.
The Farmers Mutual Benefit associa-
tion representatives unanimously de
cided OIL Hon. Alison J. Streeter as their
candidate for United States senator to
succeed Farwell. They have decided
to support Streeter for an indefinite
time, in the belief that one or the other
of the two old parties must come to
them. Mr.. Streeter has been an active
figure in Illinois politics since 1872. AL
ways farmer, having said they want
free wool and high protection on manu-
actured goods. lie charged these man
ufacturerS were associated with Mills in
the preparation of his bill, and they are
leading forward to that idea at the pres
ent time, ana they are preparing them
selves for union with the free traders.
by which they hope to secure higher
protection and free wool. He wanted
to inform the manufacturers that when
the wool growers go down the manu-
facturers' will go down with them.
In 1883 he was United Labor
candidate for governor of Illinois,
polling an unusually large vote.
His public life has been char
acterized by opposition to corporations
and championship of the farmers in
terests. The three F. NJ. B. A. repre-
sentatiyes have strong hopes of elect
Ing him. A Republican caucus
on the senatorial question will
be called Thursday night All pOssi-
BILE efforts are being made to overcome
the opposition to Farwell among the
farmers and, in the opinion of Chair
man Jones, Farwell will be re-
nominated Late this evening Sena-
tor Farwell said he expected
| the Republican caucus nomination.