davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
THE MOST
RELIAB

To correct the constipated habit,
remove sick : headache, relieve
dyspepsia, to purify the blood,
cure jaundice. liver complaint, and
biliousncSs, Ayers Pills are un-
equalcd They are an excellent
aftcr-dinner pill, assisting the pro-
ccS, of digestion, and cleansing and
strengthening the alimentary canal.
When taken on the invasion of a
cold or a fever. they effectually pre-
vent further progress of the disease.
Being sugar-coated and purely veg
etatle, they are the best
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
Gait for the Democratic State COnven.
ton.


Following il the call for the Democratic State
Convention To assemble at Olympia, Wednes-
day. August ~. 1872:
General Convention of the Democratic
party al Washington is hereby called to meet Ill
the city Of olympia, Washington, On Wednes-
dry, the 2ith day of August. A. ID. 1872. al one
o'clock r Vi. for the purpose Of nominating can
didHtr> us follows, vZ.-Four Presidential Flee
tori, two Members of Congress. Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Slate, Treas
urrr Of State. Auditor of State, Attorney Gen
cral. Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Land Commissioner. Public Printer, two Judges
Of the supreme Court, 10 constitute II new State
Central Committee, and to transact such other
necessary and proper business as may come be
fore said Convention.
The basis IF Representation ahal be as follows,
viz:
Three Delegates at large for each county and
one Delegate for each one hundred votes, and
one Delegate for each fraction thereof in excess
Of fifty cast for the Hon. Thomas Carroll, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress at the general
election held November 4, 1890.
Upon the foregoing basis counties are entitled
to rCprcsrutation MS follows viz:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
No. $40.
Notice Of Application 10 Purchase Tide Lands.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDs,I
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Ross p. Shoecraft
~ has filed an application in this Office To pur-
chase the following described Tide Lands, in
Thurston county, Washington, tO-wit: The
Lots Eight (sl, Nine (9) and Ten (l0) in Block
Sixtysix 1907; also the Lot Six (6) in Block Three
Hundred and Fiity nine ttos) OF Olympia Tide
prascrs Of Thurston county filed in the Office Of
the State Board OF Equalization and Appeal.
The appraiscment of the above described tide
land shall stand confirmed il no notice of contest
is filed within sixty days from the date of the fill
Ing Of said appraisement with the State Board of
EqualizatiO and Appeal.
Date of first publication, 18th day of July, 1884,
W. L. FORREST,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
No. SEA.
Notice Of Application 10 Purchase Tide Lands.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDs,l
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles 4. Will
~ liams and Margaret X. Williams have filed
an application in this Office to purchase the fo.-
lowing described tide lands, situated in Thurston
county, Washington, to-wit: Fractional Lots
numbered Five 80. six (G) and Eight ~ in block
G., rs designated on the Tide Land Appraiser
Map Of Olympia, Tide Flats Plate ii
The appraisement Of the above described tide
land shall stand confirmed If no notice Of contest
10 filed within sixty days from the date of the fl
ing Of said appraisement with the State Board of
Equalization and Appeal.
Date of first publication. 18th day of July. 1892.
W. I. FORREST,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


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children. ss~ssfA filtt ~l H'sel
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iuslsh ilfmtdi
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tnn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

II IL recommended By the State Central Com.
mitiec that the County Committees in the re-
spective Counties call primaries for the election
of delegates 10 a County Convention, primaries 10
he held on Saturday, August the 9TH and that the
County Conventions be held In the several Coun.
tics Saturday. August the 18th. for the election
Of delegates to the State Convention in Olympia,
~ herein provided.
II t. further recommended that the primaries for
the election OF delegates to the several County
Conventions be conducted rs nearly AZ practical.
bile under the Primary Election Laws of the
state of Washington. in order, that no harm may
come To the Democratic Party from the efforts of
designing persons To manipulate and have voice
In what are known as open" Ward or Precinct
Caucuses. No one should be permitted to par
ticipaie in Democratic Primaries unless he be
known 10 be IA Democrat or is properly vOuehed
for such.
IL IL further recommended that whenever two
or more counties arc associated together for egis.
lativc Judicial purposes, then that the officers of
the County Central Committees in such Counties
join in calling Convention to nominate caLdi-
dates for such legislative or judicial offices.
by order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
Dated Monday, July the 4th. 1892.
ID. IL. GILMAN,
Chairman, Seattle.
c. II. WARNER.
Vice President. Colfax,
GEORGE HARVARD,
Secretary, Tacoma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
W he GOtubOr Of The State Of Washington.
4 PRoCLaMATION.

SfArF oF WASHINGTON,
tNHtrTINE DErAhTMEST.S
4 tiiAliA y ftKlti. Governor OF the State
j., 81 Washington. do hereby give notice that
afaffai election will be- held IN said state ON
tss-iaY the eighth day Of November, A. ID. Que
thuHsand eight hundred sud ninety two, AT
~high The fnilosing named officers will be elect
90 ~ The state At lsrEe
fHWFFfunf
irutreant GuvsrnoT
HssfrtsfY q state.
Treasurer
a uliiur.
Attorney General
sapsfluir sdsut Of rublic Instruction
tumaisstonrT ~ Public Lands
Htstr tfRtsF
tsa Wrmbsfs % Congress to represent this
-tsis In she finy third Congress Of the United
states
tse Lodges - the supreme Court
tnaT tiretufs - President aud Wee pre.i,ent
81 thr nitsd states
~ ttsttSusN wstRnuF. 1 have hercunto set
my hand aud caused the seal of m.
.sHAt.I state 70 be afhxed at Olympln nj
tseaty sixth day Of July, A. d. IsVJ
ELISHA 4. FERRY,
~ she Utvsfuaf
ALiEs VAN.
SECRETARY Of State
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
CathartiC

and always give satisfaction" - Harry
Robinson. 81 T.. Pearl ST, Fair Haven, Conn
For a long time | was sufferer from
stomach, liver. AMI kidney troubles, and
having tried 4 variety of remedies, with
only temporary relief. began, about three
months ago. the use Of Ayers Pills, and
already my health is 50 much improved that
I gladly testify to the superior merits of this
cathartic." - ManOel Jorge Pereira, OpUrtn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
RADETzKY IN BRONZE.
a Monument to the Famous Marshal
Unveiled at Vienna.

AMonument to the Famous Marshal
Unveiled at Vienna.
VIENNA, April PA drizzling rain and
leaden sky marred the pleasure OF the great
crowd that assembled to-day to witness the
unwilling Of the colossal equestrian statue
of Marshal Radetzky in Amhof square
The scene was enlivened by splendid
array of troops and officers and deputations
of veterans who fought under the marshal.
The emperor, who also served under
Marshal Kadetzky. arrived about noon with
a brilliant escort. The emperor made
q short speech in which he euloRized the
marshals deeds. After the united forces
Of a number Of bands had played the
national hymn the emperor unveiled the
statue. The archbishop then efficiated at
brief religious services, and the ceremony
concluded with the firing of volleys and a
march past the statue. The monument is
on the exact spot where the revolutionists
OF 1649 hanged Count Latour, the war min
lister.
The Grand Duke OF Luxemberg, Prince
Albert of Wurtemburg, the Duke Of Cum
berland, Prince Phillip Of Coburg, Prince
Alexander OF Battenburg, Count Kalnoky
aud all the Austrian archdukes, headed by
the aged Albrecht, all In gala uniform and
resplendent with decorations, and over 100
Austrian aud Hungarian generals. and 2, 600
other officers, took part In the march past
the statue. The emperor compltmented the
sculptor, Zumbusch, upon his great success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
AN OHIO MYSTERY.
The Strange Disappearance of Thomas
Williams Explained at Last.

The Strange Disappearance of Thomas
Williams Explained at Last
VAN VERT, o., April 24.-The people of
Dixon, this county, are greatly interested
in the explanation Of a sensation of many
years ago. In 1870 Thomas Williams, who
was the school teacher at Dixon, married
Miss johnson, the belle of the neighborhood.
Williams was an ex-soldier and very popu-
lar. Three children had been born 20 them,
the eldest boy Of Z, when in 1878 Williams
and this son disappeared. They were at
first supposed to have been drowned. Later
q younger sister Of Mrs. Williams disap-
peared. and it soon became noised about
that Williams had gone west, whsre Miss
Johnson had joined him, though nothing
was ever heard of them. In time Mrs.
Williams secured divorce and married DE-
Lowden, but died in year. Two other
children, both girls, by the first marriage,
were then taken to Shiugle Springs, Cal
by their grandmother, Mrs. Johnson,
where they resided several years, GO
ing afterward TO Oakland. just opposite
Svn Francisco. The girls finally went to re
side with an aunt, a Mrs. Richmond at 1913
East Eleventh street. San Francisco. They
assumed her name. The family and its
tragedy had almost been forgotten when a
month ago a letter was received at Dixon
inquiring for the johnson family. The
writer said she was Emma johnson and had
eloped with her brother -in-law and had
gone to Boone, Boone county, where Mr..
Williams became prominent citizen hold
ing important Offices and amassing wealth.
The woman said that during his life she had
not been allowed 30 write home, but now
that he was dead she desired information of
her family. She asked forgiveness, saying
she was q mere child when she went and
ives too young to realize what she was do
ing. The letter stated that she had seven
children, the eldest being the boy Williams
took with him. The erring woman's mother
at Oakland was written TO and a corre-
spondence followed which has resulted in
the long lost brother starting for California
to join his sisters, whom he had entirely for.
gotten. Mrs. Johnson will forgive her
daughter and make her homo With her in
the future at Boone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
PERIL OF THE ALLIANCE.
a Council of officers to Try to Avert
RuinOus Split.

a Council of officers to Try to Avert q
RuinOus Split.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Post will
PRINT tomorrow q circular calling council
OF the presidents and members of the execu-
i've committees Of the state farmers alli-
ance at Birmingham. Ala, on Tuesday,
uay .. The clrcu lar says that this is the
uioV critical period in the history of
1ne order. Never has there been such
universal and loud cry from an order to
iS onleers for directions how to conduct the
al "cal night. Never has there been as little
G3.cert 3;ge OF action among the officers OF the
lSleIeht states and sections. This if allow
40 continue, the circular says, must be
ls1aL Concert of action is imperative
oul success cannot be achieved
without it. A political contest
'lTeatens the destruction of the order. The
circular explains that the expense attending
naeonal councils Of this character is too
great TO be borne with convenience, hence
s .gs present method of meeting of the
Unlcers Is proposed. Great stress is laid
upon the Importance of the meeting, and the
tHSoCesSity for full and free council by all
,o executive officers is said
~ oe o greater than at any time in the history
Ss o tue movement. The meeting will be
ooLi.cuy secret, with none present but prop
os osy accredited persons. The officers named
;r-t. SHe following state alliances have been
iWT.t5d to attend: Virginia, West Virginia,
TTaIy9iiand, North Carolina, South Carolina,
II.orlla Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
t-n,InI9iana Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Ken
SSss1y'end Tennessee and also the officers of
Nu4ance IN the territory Of Oklahoma.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Much of the Time to be Devoted to
Appropriation Bills


WASHINGTON, April 24.-In contrast
with the lively scenes of last week. the pro-
ceedings Of both branches Of congress dur
ing the present week promise to lack pub
lio interest. The managers of the House,
in pursuance of their programme of push
Ing the regular appropriation bills through
in order TO secure opportunity for further
consideration of the tariff bills and hasten
the approach OF the final adjournment,
have decided to devote the entire week to
consideration OF those measures. Immedi-
ately after disposing of some District of
Columbia business tomorrow, the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill will
be called up by Mr.. Blount. This measure
has already been severely criticised because
of radical changes made in the existing law,
and it will doubtless be the subject OF fur
ther attack upon the floor.
After this bill is passed there may be a
conflict for the right of way between the
friends Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill and the friends OF the river and harbor
appropriation, and both of these measures
contain 80 many items Of vital interest to
members of the House that prolonged dis
cussion Is certain to follow when they are
taken up for consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
SOUTHERN TEACHERS.
A Convention to be Opened at Atlanta
Ol July 3,

A Convention to be Opened at Atlanta
oa July 3.
ATLANTA, GA, April 24.-The southern
teachers convention will bs held in Atlanta
on July 3. Active preparations are being
made, but difficulty in securing a hall of
sufficient size to accommodate the crowd
has been experienced. At least 9, 500 people
will be present at the convention.
Speeches OF welcome will be made by
Gov. No~then. Mayor Hemphill and S. d.
Bradwell. DR.. w. L. Harris of Tennessee
will make general response to the ed-
dresses OF welcome.
Southern Literature' will bediscussed by
DR.. j. B. Merriam.
DR.. J. s. Hopkins will make an interest,"
ing address, but he has not as yet selected
his subject.
On the second night OF the convention
paper on THE Literature Of thu Creoles of
Louisiana" viii be read by Miss Alice For-
tier.
An address on "The Friend of Higher Edu-
cation in the South will be made by Dr.
Dabney OF the University Of Tennessee.
The programme will be completed by
Nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
BoRRowa AND FOX MEET.
One of the Formers Bullets Piercs
the Latter's Clothing.

One of the Formers Bullets Piercs
the Latter's Clothing.
BRUSSELS, April 24.-The much talked of
duel between Edward Fox and Hallett
Alsop Borrowe took place yesterday after
noon on the seashore at Newport Bains,
near Ostend. William B. Bacon, Jr., of
Boston acted as second for Fox and Harry
Vane Milbank as second for Borrowe. IL
was arranged between the seconds that
their principals should each fire two shots at
twelve PAGES, and this programme was car
ried out. The weapons used were dueling
pistols Of 45 caliber. When the~word was
given the two men fired simultaneously, but
neither shot took effect, although ball
from Fox's pistol passed close to Borrowo's
head. The pistols were then reloaded
by the seconds and handed to the duelists,
both of whom fired promptly when the
word was given. This time BorroWe's bullet
pierced his antagonists coat In the region
Of the waist, but Fox escaped unhurt. The
seconds, in accordance with the conditions
previously made. then declared the duel
ended. No reconciliation took place after
the contest and the dUelists left the ground
without having spoken to each other. The
principals and seconds afterwerd took O
boat at Ostend TO return TO London.
From Ostend Fox went to Brussels. He
will come 70 England tonight. The Belgian
police made frantic efforts to capture the
party. The penalty for dueling in Belgium
Is a months Imprisonment and fine of $40.
The affair is not yet ended. There is now
a row between Fox and Col. Tom Ochiltree,
the former claiming that Col. Ochiltree ad-
vised him TO sell the letters. Col. Ochiltree
denies that he did so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
RAvACHoL's PEDIGREE.

His Grandfather, Great Grandfather
and Great Great Gran dfather
Banged.
PARIS, April 24.-Inquiries in regard TO
Ravachors pedigree have revealed the fact
that his grandfather, great grandfather and
great great grandfather were all hanged.
They belonged TO a band of robbers that
terroiEed certain districts Of tho Netherlands
for many years. Ravschol is apparently
scared at the wholesale arrests Of anarchists
made last week. He has become depressed
and refuses food, appearing TO fear betrayal.
He receives numerous letters. One assured
him that plan was being proposed to pre-
vent his execution il he should be sentenced
to death,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-25
a PLow COMPANY ENJoINRD.
1t VIII Not be Allowed to Harass
Paooia on Account of pate0ts

1t Will Not be Allowed to Harass
People on Account of Patents.
ELMIRA. N. Y, April 24.-Walter Lloyd
Smith, justice of the supreme court, at the
instance and request of the Clipper Chilled
Plow Company of this city. yesterday
granted an injunction order, restraining
and preventing the National Harrow Com
pany from bringing any action against the
customers and patrons Of the Clipper
Chilled Plow Company to recover damages
which the National Harrow Company
might claim upon the ground that
the harrows OF the Clipper Chilled
Plow Company infringe the patents of
the National Harrow Company. The injunc-
tion was granted upon the ground that the
National Harrow Company was formed and
existed for the purpose Of creating a monop>
oily, and that it held and acquired its
patents for the purpose Of preventing COM
petition in the manufacture and sale of
spring-tooth harrows and of obtaining
power to fix the prices, and that such pur-
poses were opposed 70 public policy and
were illegal.