davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

ilt eh'ai ,i.p ~ 90, rr,nt ralousr
fHHutf, BE- ufs au assufrI .urro.s
in rf.tt matA SECTIONS tiis Weld will
eaHilf fHn nttf ~ h.h,l.. and
nainfsiii thr Hammer. asa lubuani
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
Olympia and Kamilehe Route.
No. 527.
Notice Of Aplieati on 10 Purchase Tide Lands

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANps.I
OLYMPIA, WAsHINGToN.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Charles T. VIII
~ liams and Margaret X. williams have filed
an application In this Office to purchase the TO-
lowing described tide lands, situated in Thurston
county Washington. to-wit: Fractional Lots
numbered FIVE ~. six (6) and Eight t8) In block
&, as designated on the Tide Land Appraisers'
Map OF Olympia, Tide Flats Plate II
The appraisement Of the above described tide
land shall stand confirmed IL notice Of contest
ID hled 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. T. FORREST,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
No. $40.
Notice Of Application 10 Purchase Tide Lands.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDs,t
OLYMPIA, WAsHINGToN.
NOTICE is 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-wii: The
Lots Eight (sl, Nine (9) and Ten tl0) in Block
Sixtys 1867; also the Lot Six (6l In Block Three
Hundred and Fifty nine $3.50 OF Olympia Tide
Flats, according 10 the plat Of the Tide Land APP
praisers of Thurston county fled in the Office of
The State Board of Equalization and Appeal.
The apprasement of the above described tide
land shall stand confirmed il no notice of contest
is 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.
". Il. FORREST,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

fitai maut ftlm.t- Boo thr ,icini.
60 be-. h'alHr hats h,,u losing numbers
H sh,tr und t4ws lately tnd the
'wl ffasi"hs afus ca prevail that
raiil' iHi''ts are tlo outputs \
ls''sr has tsn urgsused aud -
''f'i'n' eel. % BE- e. BE- Kept in the ia
tar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
THE HAIR

When not properly cared for, loses
II, u,trc. becomes crisp. harsh, and
div. and falls out freely with every
t1uhng. 10 prevent this, the best
anl most popular dressing in the
ma.d,i Is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
removes dludruft. heals troublesome
lm'I, of the scalp. restores faded
AMI gtly lar to It's original color,
and mpartS - 1t a silky texture
and lasting fragrance. BY using
IT,, preparation, the poorest head
al hd.r soon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

" ihr irstimnney ~ huucat lahnting
H'n be- 60 g. felied upon. then there i
q Fsssi ifai ui fnttennesa Involved
a'flts htfr tH sfwef Work nnw being
iHHr 800 this siti
According a. HE statements OF
srsrfsl utsn employed 90 the work
ihr present iugeman has been de,ising
eHnninFli laii sthemps Tor his own
aHrfanhitement Not only have com.
HiHu lAlsnfefs complained uf the fore.
man e ifuu fuis beat ri il,r late cnnncil
u'triiuE rallnsl ca investigate the
matter. un ices than three has.es
brought damaging chatgss sgainst hun.
ouU ui Co.. lsssafs openly declares that
thp sfsff hts ifrn "sNprusivrlN DELAY
81 Zoe atut IF enisl management D.
lsH ~ ih, is.ssss testified that the
iufrmaH hHi approached them with
thr drisiia a. a plan hy Whici the
aHsrf vUft SHIT BE- continued all
atnttf aui bad s.ted them to assist
hm 600 lfiuFinH SAID ueisrious design
q" Il s''stsssiHi iss,r Not long since
e ltiuftf Stat. over his signature IN a
iis ~ ttiil that iiir FOREMAN had dts.
rhafr'"i men having Nt,vs aud child.
fsn 90 snrrsti aui emrnlei his sons
900 ihtif liatsa Nuw - seems tfrtty
certain that th.fr isa wrong woms
shFfp that shuui.i br lighted si,hout
ant wtfr isaiislno.. ot nunn,nsr on
thr pert ~ ths ,uunrll THE people
~ ul, mpia have furnished the money
hf th' ssvef vnft and the, look to
th' sfusf ,oHfutiirt tu Soc that the
""n't be- uFhisnu-l, and rrodtahly
expended
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

| = the superior Court of the State OF Washing.
ton
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28

Spfa4t Brothers sapphire ground.
near Helena, Mont, has been sold
tofhe Sapphire and Ruby Company,
Of Montana, "a English company.
ior ~ s0Q0, 900. The land sold EN-
braces 5000 acres on both sides 81
the Missouri river, rirer, reaching
nearly fifteen miles along its banks.
The Illinois democrats are gather
ing at Springfield for the State con-
vention, which will meet tomorrow
{ Wednesday,. II Is conceded that
John p. Atgeld, Of Chicago. viii
be nominated for Governor on the
first ballot There viii be lively
contest between the supporters Of
United States Senator Pelmer and
Mr.. Cleveland for the presidency.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28

How much do you spend in q
year for clothing, carpets and other
articles containing wool ? Does it
amount to $3.50, to $500? Well,
whatever the anount may be, more
than one third of it is in the shape
OF prohibitive duty. If the Re-
publican Senate would concur in
the bill putting wool on the free
liss, and the Republican President
sign it, ont Of each hundred dol
lars you expend for wool and part
wool goods, fully thirty-five dollars
would be saved. But the Republic
can Senate and the Republican
President are going to do no such
thing. They were put there by the
monopolists for q far different pur-
pose. democrat.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28

Pennsylvania Republicans had .
stormy time at their recent State
convention. Aresolution Mandatory
d. Dir. Qnay met such q protest II
had 50 Be modified a colored del
egate who wanted his race recog-
nized By the selection Of d colored
man on the ticket was Missed and
hooted during ballot for candi-
date for Supreme Judge, the secre-
tary was accused Of cheating and
pandemonium reigned generally
during the entire session. Dele
gates-at-large to the National Con-
yention we're chosen, electors NOM
mated, Judge Dean was nominated
for Supreme Judge, and q regula-
ton Republican platform was adopt
ed. Advocate.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28
NEWS ~ aaIlf.
From tss Brltimovs Eun.


The rather unusual activity o1
President Harrison in the matter
of the Italian indemnity and the
proposed international silver con-
ference viii probably excite some
comment in Congress.
The Susquehanna fisheries Of
Maryland have been very success
ful this season, and it is estimated
that $4,000 barrels of saited her.
ring viii be put up before the 10th
OF May, when the season ends.
Mr.. Robert @. Davidson, presi-
dent of the Baltimore Trust and
Guarantee Company, addressed q
letter to the board Of public works
soliciting the States deposits and
offering to pay interest on them.
Presidential gossip is approach
ing fever heat at the national capt.
tai. The machine republican poll
ticians are still endeavoring to in
duce Mr.. Blaine to allow his name
to be presented to the Minneapolis
convention, and Mr.. Cleyeland's 8
opponents are not relaxing their
efforts to defeat him.
A virulent epidemic Of cholera is
raging in Benares, India. The
mortality is very great. Consider
able anxiety has been occasioned in
Paris BY the discovery at the hospi-
tai at Pnteaux, q village seven miles
west Of Paris, of four cases of chol-
era, all men. One Of the victims
died.
DR.. James II. Hill, leading
physician Of Millington, Kent
county, Md, came to . violent
death Sunday under peculiar cir
cnmstances while returning from q
sick call at night.
Judge Wickes sent man to Kent
county Jail for contempt Of court
in refusing to testify on Satur-
day, claiming in excuse that ii was
his Sabbath.
Secretary Blaine asks for an an
preparation of $3.50, 900, the esfi-
mated cost to the United States for
carrying out the Bering sea sealeries
arbitration treaty with Great Bri-
tain.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28

For the sale Of Tobacco. Grain, Wool and
all country produce. Personal attention
given to the sale Of all consignments in
trusted to our care and highest market
prices and prompt returns guaranteed.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
u Farm Supplies, Machinery and I'm
plemenis ofevery kind furnished al lowest
rates
- Represented by LEO II. HAYDEN
who solicits the consignments and orders
Of his friends and the public generally.
Give NJ call and we think We can please
you
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28

A Pittsburg civil engineer says
the solution p the road question
lies in the. adoption Of iron tracks
for the wheelss lie advocates the
laying Of iron beams from 9 to 8
inches vide, slightly concaved, in
which the wheels Of the vehicles
are to run, and says that it could
be done for one shird the cost OF
macadamized road. 1t would cer-
tainly Be much easier on horze iiesh.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28
A. s. BENvlLLE & CO.,
Try GOODS, M GENERAL
~ GROCERIES, mERCHANDTSE,
BOOTS and SHOES.
RIDeE, Nd, April IS. 1899.


RrDes, Nd, April Is. 1eo2.
Afier the excitement Of our Assessment
Bill and the criticism OF the same IS over.
the next matter ct importance is where We
we can get our Spring and Summer Mill
merry, Dress Goods, Clothing for our fami-
lies. You will solve the problem by call
ing at the popular house Of
A. s. RENYILI.E A CO,
where you can select from q stock Of goods
purchased with care and with the expert
ence Of years and at such reasonable fig-
aires that all can be served from the cheap
est TO the finest dress goods.
The same may be said nf the Millinery
Department Also, Ladies' and Childrens
Shoes specially.
Our large stock cannot be enumerated.
bat suffice IL 10 say all our patrons can
come and they win find the goods and
prices 70 suit, notwithstanding our Assess
menf bin is failure.
With kind regards TO all our patrons. we
are sfse store for sbe PEOPLE.
A. s. BENvILLE & CO.
~. b. Ladies' Hats trimmed
free Of charge.
April eS, 1s92-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28

The Democratic State Central
COMMITTEE viii meet At the Carroll
ton Hotel, Baltimore, on May 4th.
The committee win select dates for
the primary meetings and for the
State Convention to elect delegates
to the National Convention.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28
Liquor License Applications.
OFFICE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
ST. MAEy's COUNTY,
APRIL 9TH, 1s9s.

4
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named persons have iled applications for
License TO sell spiritnous and fermenteSi
liquors, for one year from May 1st, 1899,
Applicant: GEORGE DoUoLAs CARpEr-
TER, Budd's Greek, ST. Mary's county, Nd.
/ FREEHoLDERs REcoxsxEnDsHe James
j. Cough, John r. Ching, James r. Ryce,
Oden Caywood, l.. w. Oliver. N. E. Car.
penter. 8. g. Carpenter, T. N. Carpenter,
!. b. Carpenter, l.. L. Davis.
Applicant: JANE ALTOONA Honpsn.
Yankee Point, 81. Mary's county, Md.
FREEHoLpERs REcoMmENDrSs: w.
Smith, w. Fl. Wallace. J. O. Dean, z T..
Jones. James A. Norris, j. II. Norris, w.
i: Peacock, II. M. Abel, John s. Magill,
Thomas Joy.
Applicant: WASHINGTON WTLKrrsoU a
JcHN PHILIP PILKfNToN, Hollywood, ST.
Mary's county, Md.
FREEHoLDERs Reconnaissance: r. q.
Norris, VIM II. Abel, Alexander Hebb.
VIM. +. Newton, John r. Wilkinson, r.
M. Abel. Jos. @. Stone, jackson Wise.
LeoJ. Lathronm, Jos. G. While.
Applicant: JouN OSCAR JARBoE, Cali
fornia, St Mary's county, Md.
FREEHoLDERs RECOMMENDING. Jeffer
son J. Redmond, Jr., Louis Harle, BENZ. w.
Beaven, j. w. Bean, Saml. G. Hunt, Geo.
N. Wise, John II. Duke, John r. Cecil.
James I. Pilkerton, VIM. w. Cecil.
Applicant JOHN PHILIP GREEswEIl.
" DR- RICHARD PIEKEEY BLAKTsr0ER,
River Springs, ST. Mary's county, Md.
FREEHoLDERs Reconnaissance: Jacob
ID. Faunce. +. II. Finley, Josiah e. Beiszell.
John y. Bethel, ". X. Herbert, j. II
Oliver, Z. i. Oliver, Charles L. Cheseldine,
Thomas w. Good, VIM. A. Lyon.
Applicant SAMUEL CnAPMAx THoNr-
SON, Hollywood, Sc. Mary's county, Nd.
FREEnoIDERs RECONNAISSANCE: VIM.
II. Abel, Leo j. Lathroum, James A. N.
Hayden, George l.. Raley, 8. e. Russell.
s. Il Spalding, j. w. Williams. r. +.
Floyd. A. d. Garner, +. NJ. Abell.
Applicant: DANIEL SmAxxs, Leonard
town, St. Mary's county, Nd
FRREuoLDERs RRconxrSprxa: Thomas
Boyd, Charles Combs, A. Jack Spalding.
John. 7. spalding, Wm. A. Loker, +. 0.
Abel. Joseph H. Key, B. r. Abel.
Applicant LOUIS Kxxr MArrrxc1rr.
Collingwood. St Mary's county, Nd
FREEnoI.pEas REConxRnDTxo: WIN.
X. Herbert, James II. Bailey. John y.
Dent, Jeremiah Gibson, John u. Harden.
Wm- +. Thompson. Josiah Z. BeitzelI.
Charles y. Ellis, John r. Bethel, Geo. q.
Hill.
Applicant: CHARLES n. BoHAzAx. Fish.
ING Point 81 Marie COUNTS Kf1
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28

Five State tickets we're n th6
field 1t The election il Louisiana
on Tuesday wcek--two Democratic,
txo Republican and one Peoples.
The Anti-Lottery Democratic tick
ct was successful " about 80, o00
majority.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-04-28
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors You viii oblige the
voters Of the Bird election district and his
numerous friends by announcing through
your columns ]. PHILIP GREENWICH
as true and tried Democrat for the Sher-
ihalty, subject to the Democratic nomina.
ton, feeling that his election would serve
the people generally.
Dcm0cras, TAird Election Distrsct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u. S. Govt Report
Re-! g! RBsties BSMass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the Mckinley bill is
constitutional. The grounds on which
it was maintained that the tariff
was unconstitutional were that the
tobacco rebate section of the bill had
been omitted in its enrolment after
passage by congress, and, therefor, that
the bill 81 gned by the president W; S
not the bill passed by the legislature
department of the government the re-
ciprocity feature was transmission
to the executive of the law making
rower, and therefore void, vitiating the
whole act and lastly, that the act was
void because of the sugar bounty pro
vision. The court affirmed the judg
ments of the New York and Illinois
circuit courts of the United States in
favor of the constitutionality Of the
act.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
From Montana.

ut is pleasure to inform you of
the good that s. S. S. has done me.
had blood poison several years ago,
which had never been eradicated from
my system. Last November it broke
out in the shape OF salt-rheum on the
back of my hands. spent sixty dol
lars tying to be cured by the treat
ment of physicians and taking other
medicines, and never found any benefit
from any treatment until l commenc.
ed taking S, S. S. That cured me
sound and we'll, and feel that ! am a
we'll man. took only three bottles.
/ have recommended the medicine to
a great many people, and find that it
is benehting them aswell as myself. -
S. S. BURRELL, Horse Plains, Mon
tana.
S. S. S. never fails to relieve the
worst cases of blood poison when taken
by the directions, and before some
vital organ has become impaired, so as
to render cure impossible. We will
mail valuable book on the blood and
skin TO any who will apply for it.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
ESPY INSTITUTE.

The Local Institute at Espy, Feb.
s7th., 1899. opened with music, fo'-
lowed by devotional exercises by Rev.
Sones. A. +. Terwilliger was appoint
ed president, and J. F. Harkins secre-
tary. The following teachers of Centre
and Scott townships were present :
Anna Kissner, Chas. Nagle, ]. K.
Miller, NJ II. Kreler, Hassie Henkle.
man, J. +. Harkins, S. Hagenbuch,
Hattie Sheilenberger. Phoebe Shew,
r. NJ. Greasy, A. F. Terwiliger.
The following absentees Lizzie
Fisher, Anna Millard, Thos. Probst,
Rolandus Kocher. The following is
the order Of exercises Essay by
Chas. Nasle, Recitation by Miss Hat.
tie Shellenberger, General discussion
on the subject Of reading. Afternoon
session: Address by Su?t. Johnston,
Recitation by Miss Lessie Whitney.
Local Geography by A. F. Terwilliger,
Language, by Prof. Welch of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School, Re-
citation by Miss Edith zimmerman,
Penmanship by l.. M. Newcomb of
the Columbia College Of Commerce
Bloomsbury, Paper on Language by
r. Nj. Greasy, History, by J., F. Har-
kins.
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted
ResOloed That we tender or SIN
cere thanks to the people Of Espy fer
the use of the church, and also to the
choir for their excellent music, and to
Rev. Sones for his assistance.
Resolved That we tender our
thanks to Profs. Welsh and Ncwcomb
for their most excellent talks on Lang
uage and Pennmanship, and to Supt.
Johnston for his words of encourage
ment to the teachers.
ANNA KIsTNER,
Commi,,e. ANNA MILLARD,
~ CHAs. r. NAGLs,
K. M. GREASY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
MOBs IN BERLlN'S STREETS.
Thousands OF Riotous Men I'm Conflict
with Police.

Thousands OF Riotous Men in Conflict
with Police.
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-For two days the
utmost excitement has reigned In
this city. Tho words Of the emperor g
speech had inflamed the thousands OF
unemployed workmen, and goaded
almost to madness they gathered in a
great crowd, and after pitched battle
with the police, made rush towards
the emperor's palace. but were finally
driven back.
The police, after taking from eigh-
ty to 100 prisoners, seemed content to
allow the remainder to escape, for
there was no regular pursuit Of the
rioters, though small bands of them
were chased down the side streets
and dispersed.
The sixty to sevonty wounded
rioters, who remained upon the field
OF battle, were then attended to at q
neighboring hospital, and the regu-
lar prisoners were placed under lock
and key.
1t is rumored that the Socialists
contemplated setting q large number
OF fires and in the confusion blowing q
up the palace with dynamite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
LlGHTBTREET.

A. Shaffer Of the Evangelical church
is attending conference at Williams
port.
Chas. Reichart Of Mainville is stop
ping with Isaac Reighart, they being
engaged in cutting prop timber at
Orangeville. e..
Mrs. Silas Young went to Numedia
on Monday to visit her parents.
Messrs. Chas. and Harry Townsend
William Robins and Hurley Greasy
went to Geneo, Illinois on Monday.
On Monday last three would be
young men of Berwick came to this
town and behaved rather unseemingly
until their horses were taken away
from them. We do not know who
owns the team but say if the owner
has any respect for his horses that he
better keep them at home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

| Pursuant to the power contained in the will
| OF Chas. werkheiser, deceased, the undersigned
executor will expose to public sale on the
premises in the town OF Miffiinville.
SATURDAY, MARCH 70, 1892,
at one o'clock, In the afternoon the following
described real estate, to wit AS designated In
the the general plan OF town.
LOT No. 35.-On which is erected a two story
plank house, a barn, and other out buildings,
situated on the north side OF Main street, be-
tween lots owned by D. II. Montgomery and
estate OF Chas. Workheiser.
LOT No. 4.-Situated on the north side OF
Main street, adjoining lot No. s5, located In a
very desirable part OF the town for building.
Both Of the above named lots contain variety
OF fruit trees.
ing two acres.
street. each containing two acres.
LOT No. 67.-Sttuated on Race street, contain.
ing two acres.
LOT No. l7.-Situated on Fifth st., containing
Two acres.
The above named flve lots, each containing
two acres, are very desirable lots for trucking,
as each one is OF very good soil and in good
state OF cultivation.
TERMS OF sALE.-Ten per cent. of one fourth
OF the purchase money to be paid at the strik-
Ing down OF the property. The balance OF the
one-fourth to be paid on the first day of April,
1877, and the remaining three-fourths In one year
with interest from April 1st, 1892. Possession
VIII be given upon the payment OF the ful
amount OF the one-fourth. All grain in thel
ground and personal property on the premises
to be reserved by the estate Deed and deeds
10 oe made at the expense OF the purchaser
The highest and best bidder TO be the purchaser
the vendor reserving one open bid. II any
dispute shall arise as TO the last and best bid
DER the property may, at the option of the yer-
dor, be put up again al a former bid
Any person or persons desiring to purchase
any OF the above named property at private
sale before the day OF public sale named. can
communicate with the undersigned executor,
rost olfce address, Pittston, Pa, Lock Box lsi5.
HERRING, CHAS. L. WERKHEISER,
Attorney. Executor OF Charles werk-
@-V heiser, decd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
MILLVILLE.

Crete Christian has been suffering
with scarlet rash.
w. L Manning of Brighton, N. Y,
passed through town on his way to at
tend the funeral Of Tram J Derr, Of
Derrs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. German have been
spending few days at Unityville with
Mr.. G's brother.
John Christian moved from J. B.
Ewes on Main street to S. Emily Ewes,
on the same street.
Maggie Patton moved from Main to
State street where she will continue
her business as Milliner.
Martha Ewes has moved back to
her old home at Shady Nook.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
BUILDINGS SWAYED AND SHAKEN.
San Diego Experiences Violent Esrth-
| quake shock.

San Diego Experiences a Violent Esrth-
quake shock.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 24-The most
violent earthquake shock ever ex-
perienced here routed the people out
OF bed at II. IA last night. The move
ment began at that time and, contrary
to usual experience. continued nearly
a minute.
1t was very severe. Buildings
swayed so much that guests in hotels
and private houses were awakened
from sound sleep and rushed to the
street In their night clothes.
The shock lasted so long that people
had time to descend from the third
and fourth stories, look back and see
buildings still swaying.
A loud rumbling accompanied the
tremble. No damage was done. The
shock was also felt at Los Angeles.