davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

Itching FILES are known by moisture
like pcrspra,iun. causing intense itching
when warm. This form az well as
blind. Blccding or Protruding, yield at
once TO Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts effected,
aoorhs tumors, allays itching and chec,s
aIermancnt cure. 30 cts. Druggists or
n all. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanka,
Philadelphia, Ia. Sold by Acme Drug
Store. Mari II Ross Proprietors, Olym-
pla. Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

Mean temperature for this month
for Is years, 400 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency in tenn.
psrature during month. IA degrees.
Total excess or deficiency in tenn
perature since January LIST, 252 de-
grees.
Prevailing direction of wind, south.
, Total movement of wind, -2,8A
miles.
Maximum velocity of wind, direction
and date, rs miles, southwest, on 28th.
Total precipitation, 1916 inches.
Number of days ON which OIL inch
or more OF precipitation fell, o..
rorAL pREcrprrArfoN (IN INCHRal FOR rHIs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06
FRED. Grant, of the Poss.Intellioe,

FRED. Grant, of the Post-lntclligcn-
Ger. who has lately been appointed
Minister to Bolivia, is easily satisfied.
It is one of the smallest Of consular
appointments, and the tenure will be
90 short that he will scarcely have
time to warm his nest before he will
be " shooed" out of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06
The editor of the STANDARD is not

THE publication of from two to
half dozen columns in German will
become a prominent feature of the
STANDARD, if it receives evidence OF
appreciation from those it is designed
to please.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06
Monthly Meteorological Summary
STATION OLYMPIA, WASH, !
December, 1892.

Mean barometer, 30.112.
Highest, 30.549, on 18th.
Lowest, 1926, on the oath.
TEMPERATURES.
Mean temperature, 1856 degrees.
Highest temperature, 81, date Goth.
Lowest temperature, 20, date 21st.
Greatest daily range of temperature,
16. date Goth.
Least daily range of temperature, 4
date 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

Now is the winter of our discon-
tent made glorious summer" by Ayers
Sarssparllla. This wonderful medi-
cine 80 invigoratcs the system and en-
riches the blood that cold weather be-
comes positively enjoyable. Arctic
explorers would do well to make a
mott of this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

FoR teething babies and feverish
children, Sawyer & Filley sell Steed-
mans Soothing Powders-an old Eng
lish Remedy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

Il the care uf the hair were made a
part Of a lady'S education. we should
not see SO many gray heads, and the
Use OF Halls Hair Remover would be
unnecessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

JOHN MILLER MURPHY, of the ever Democratic
STANDARD. insiEuates that there would now be
In Olympia q live and enterprising Democratic
daily, but for the fact that Northumberland
rewarded the STANDARDS devotion for Democ-
racy by the retention in Office during his term
of a Republican Secretary of the Territory. who
farmed out the public printing, worth from 3IO-
600 to $4,000 year, to Clarence B. Bagley and
Thomas H. Cavanaugh, rabid Republicans.
That was an unkind and disgraceful cut OF a
true and consistent Democrat, who has done
more TO maintain the organization of the Demo
cratic party of the State for the past thirty years
than any half-dozen men In Western Washing
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the next admins
tration will correct this error, by showing it's
appreciation Of Editor Murphy's lifelong SER
vices for years when Democracy was ostracsed.
Mugwampism being no longer = pet theory of
Mr.. Cleveland. he will have the opportunity
to right many wrongs OF this character during
the next four years.-Tdc0nidn.
The editor of the STANDARD is not
an applicant for any position from
his party. All he asks is fair treat
ment and an honest deal. More he
does not want and less he will not
hereafter receive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

CaAtoris crira Collie. Constellation,
t.ur Stomach. biarrhn'a. Eructation,
Nils worms, gives sL~p, AMI promotes d.
position.
.il.uut injurious medication.
~ several years have recommended
ynI'' tA.i..ra. AMI shah always continue II
o. 80 a. u h.a Invariably produced beneficial
r,8uHs"
IpwIN 7 rARDEB. NJ D.,
Tbs Winthrop. 18Th Street and eth Ave,
New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-01-06

under which the city assumed to act,
and no such notice is provided for in
any ordinance or resolution of the
City Council pertaining to the ques.
ton.
In Cooley on Taxation, Secs. 265
and 266, it is said that "notice of pro-
ceedings in such cases and an oppor-
tunity for hearing of some descrip.
ton are matters of constitutional
right. It has been customary to pro-
vide for them as part of what is due
process OF law for these cases, and it
is not to be assumed that constitu.
tional provisions carefully framed for
the protection of property were in.
tended or could be construed to sane.
ton legislation under which officers
might secretly assess one for any
amount in their discretion, without
giving an opportunity to contest the
justice of the assessment"
In Stuart vs.. Palmer, "a N. Y, 1873,
the question was expressly determined.
Justice Earl, in the opinion in that
case, says: 4" I am of opinion that the
constitution sanctions no law impos.
ing such an assessment without a
notice to and hearing, or an oppor-
tunity of a hearing, by the owners of
the property to be assessed. 1t is not
enough that the owners may by chance
have . notice, or that they may, as a
matter of favor, have q hearing. The
law must require notice to them and
give them the right to hearing and
an opportunity to be heard"
It matters not upon the question of
the constitutionality of such q law
that the assessment has, in fact, been
fairly apportioned. The constitutional
validity of q law is to be tested not by
what has been done under it, but by
what may, by its authority, be done.
These views are supported by the
following authorities:
Catch v. City of -Des Moines, So
Iowa, 7l8.
County of San Mateo v. Southern
Pacific r. R., Is Fed. Rep, 722.
County of Santa Clara v. Southern
Pacific K. r., Is Fed. Rep, 1856.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10

gural parade. At least 10000 men, de-
spite the disagreeable weather, marched
along the great national avenue to or
from the capitol. Also the governors
of eleven great states-New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts,
in the north and east; of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, among the middle
states; of Georgia, North and South
Carolina and Louisiana in the south,
and of Wisconsin in the far west-par-
ticipated in the national ceremonies
and thereby emphasized the complete
restoration of national unity.
There was a wild huzza from 1000
Threats as the carriage bearing the
president and president-elect came in
sight, preceded by Grand Marshal Nc
Mahon and staff. President-elect Cleve-
land and President Harrison both raised
their hats in response to the popular
salute, but the only effect was to re-
double the enthusiasm of the multi
tudes. Slowly the first brigade of the
escort division in advance of the presi-
Dental party started in measured tread
up the historic Pennsylvania avenue
towards the capitol.
The vice president-elect and the SEN
ate committee on arrangements fol.
lowed in carriages in the rear of the
president Another wild cheer greeted
the appearance of Vice President-elect
Stevenson and it was repeated with
vigor and prolonged with enthusiasm.
The members of President Harrisons
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10

cabinet Maj Gen. Schofeld command
ing the army and the senior admiral of
the navy followed in the order named
and the second brigade escort brought
up the rear. In this order the president,
president-elect and vice president-elect
were escorted to the capitol.
The passage of the president along
the avenue was one continual ovation
of the most enthusiastic kind. The
steady tramp Of superbly drilled bat
talions of regulars under the command
of Gen. Brooks forming the escort, the
suggestive rumble of the gun carriages,
and the soldierly bearing of the young
cadets all helped to keep the enthusi-
asm alive. On the extreme left of the
front rank of battery | marched a
bronzed and rugged featured veteran
who would have received share of the
plaudits on his own account had his
history been known. His name was
John Martin and he was the only sur
vivor of the Custer massacre. The fine
appearance and splendid discipline of
the district militia invited repeated
cheering.
The east doors of the senate wing
were opened at 10 o'clock to those who
were entitled to admission and when
the inaugural party arrived the presi-
dent and the president-elect entered
the senate wing by the bronze doors in
the east 'front.' each accompanied by a
member of the committee of arrange
ments. The president went directly to
the presidents room and the president
elect to the vice presidents room.
where they remained until they entered
the senate chamber
Among those in the galleries were
Madame Romero, wife of the Mexican
minister and the wives and daughters
of the japanese, Brazilian and Russian
ministers and attaches of the Chinese
legation. In the presidents gallery
were Mrs and Miss Morton, wife and
daughter of the vice-president, and the
party Of Vice-President-elect Steven
son, consisting of Mrs Stevenson and
three daughters, Misses Mary, Julia
and Letitia; Mrs. NJ. T. Scott. sister of
Mrs. Stevenson, and daughters, Misses
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Grover Cleve-
land, of New York, thrice nominated
for president of the United States and
twice elected, has been, despite heavy
mowstorm, successfully indicted into
that high Office for his second term,
with all appropriate ceremonies and
the gathering of a mighty multitude.
The last occasion was greater than
the first 1t was more imposing in the
military and civic display. In 1885
there were at the outside not more
than $4,000 men in line in the inau-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
MAGNIFICENT
vEsTzBULE EXPRESS TRAIrs

vESTzBULE EXPRESS TRAIng
tssfiHg n ssnpstfsn In plssdu Of squipnaA
bssvssn CHICAGO And DR1 koINu, COUNCIL
BLUYYS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO -
pRNvnn, COLORADO SPRINGS and YuElto, ua
KANSAS CITY snd TOPEKA and Viz N J09EyH
ssd evu The nsv line via LryCoLI, Nh, nFe-ciaa
psy Coaches, YRIR RECLDIEG CHAIR CAN, ~
Palace slsepsrs, Win Dining Cu Bsrviea o1sss 90
ssegisus a Denver and oolsrads SPRING viA div9rae
zilvsy li.ss. sov farming The nsv end psaursssss
STANDARD GAUGE
TRAHs-RocxY XoVHEAW 1oUT1
ovu vhssA upsrsly .squiv,sd tr,ias ~ a.
laks or, csda szl Gan YnAlaA m Nh
ELAsD sip Dc psrscs "A Ssr,ris u ; =
ffon Nanitss, pthss Ped and e 49, na1ney ~
DAILY FAST Exrnnss EHAm
yuu q. JssgA NJ Xs,as az , ~ 90 a -
prtaus pvns, asu azlssczs h essthah rAnAA
kansas "a ~ InAt>n Inrs1sgy. ~ N 49,
LEA ROUTE hsn xan1o zly "A 6iaa ) ~
ssvn, sisaz ysfA nf1HEAPofSs ~ u ekvH
punsc,.as ss al posan sosth m ssf,Avsl bass1
hs l2is and the PAAao csasA
For rdkss, hapA 1sl1ss8 o daass4 isegnsklo
apply 70 any Coupon nSka 6aa h n units1 -
- Canada. Or sddrss
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN sEBAsTIAu,
eaaxsaass. saam AfaA ~
oUuAeo. n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10

my earnest endeavor TO discharge the impor-
tant duties which lie before me with no less OF
imparliality and courtesy than Of frmness and
fidelity. Earnestly invoking the cooceration,
the forbearance, the charity OF each Of its mem
bers, now enter upon my duties as presiding
oficer Of the senate.
The new senators took the oath and
the inaugural ceremonies proceeded in
the usual form.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
Some Use Yet.

Mother (reprovingly)-Every doll you
have has lost an arm, or leg, or a
head, and some have nothing left
but the body. Now what are you going
to do?
Little Ethel (thoughtfully)-I don't
know, unless play dime museum
Good News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
CAicagg, Rock Island & Pacific RJI

he Dirscs Route 10 and from caicaso Joliet Ottawa
fssria, Ia saiis. Moline. Rech Island, 10 HLEoni
Davenport huscatns 0ttumvs, oskalooa, Do
ksiaes. winssnst, Audubon, Harlan and couaai
Iluss, In IOWA; Minneapolis and 81, Pal In ME.
nEsorA; Wsssrovn and eiooI Falls In DAK0rAt
oAmsou. D. joseph and Kansas City. 10 hlssoURrI
onaAA lincoln, Yairbury and Nelson, In sKBRAsKAi
AteAisoa, LavsnvortA. Hertsp. Topeka. HusohissoA
wi<AiiA, bslsri1i, Ablsns, Dodss oty. csldvsn. h
LkrsAs; Kfnrasba, n Rsos sad nisos. IN rxprAx
TEnRrToRY; Dssva. colsrals sphsp and Pueblo
b COLORADO. Tnverss new sssss u neh farming
md ganng land, sabrdtng Ne ~ facilities Of iatss
soanssiostsoa 10 I'll towns end stiss - and vsss
nsEsavst saA southses Of Chicago, a.d 10 Padss s,i
Rnas-oceanic s3aportsL
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
INAUGURATED.
President Cleveland Again Installed
Into Office.

A Great Crowd at the National Capital
Thousai d. of Men in Procession Mr..
CleveIand's Inaugural Address in
Full-Taking the Oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
The PARIS DISTURBANCES.
origin of the Trouble. --uoni angists
Thought 90 nu thr
Leaders,

PARIS, July 5.-rherc was scene
Of uproar in the chamber Of deputies
over n motion TO proceed to discuss the
riots la the city, which the govern.
ment opposed. The extremists pre-.
clpltaiod scene Of utmost disorder
over the matter and II was impossible
TO transact any business for some time.
Finally the matter was postponed by
decided majority.
The moi HAD been cowed by the de.
termined front presented by the gov
eminent calling out tho military and
all was quiet up 10 8 O'Clock this even
ing. IL ~ feared, however, that trouble
Will be renewed after night fall. The
government will order the troops 10
fire into tho crowds n necessary rhe
trouble originally rose from the dining
OF the manager Of the studeut' ball,
being finod for allowing girls TO appear
iaa state little removed from nudity.
The students, however, were disguised
with the roughs for carrying things ~
far, aud have Withdrawn from tho
streets, anu only the scum OF Paris IL
concerned. They assure the govern.
ment that they no longer have any
sympathy with the trouble and have
posted plaoards. II II believed the
the Boulangists are fostering the tr0u-
bles for political endF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
A LITTLE GIRL BURNED.
Stella, the SeTcn-Ycar-Old Daughter OF
Charles II. W,lcken, Meets with
Severe Accident.

Stella, the seven.yeRr-old daughter
OF Charles IL. Wilchen, met with a
very painful though fortunately not
fatal accident at the corner OF Sixth
South ana Seventh East streets last
evening about o O'Clock, within half a
block from the home Of her parents.
She was playing with a number Of
children Of the neignborhood, who
were celebrating the Fourth by the
discharge OF hroCrackers aud miniature
lorpedoes, when her dress was acct.
denlally ignitod by a spark. Being OF
light material II burst into n blaze a..
most Instantly, The child became
terribly frightened and ran towards
home. The rapid motion OF her body
famed the flames into blaze that
almost envelOped her body.
The first person to reaun her was Mr.,
Hugh j Cannon, who on seeing her
pprilous situation hastily provided him
self with buggy robe and wrapped IL
about her frail form thus eXtluguish-
ing tue flames,
10 was found on examination that
tho child was terribly burned about che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
A BAD SCALP WOUND.
Mrs. Fred llill Thrown From a buggy
With Serlou, Re,ults.-A Dau.
gcrOus Street Crossing.

Several accidents have oocurre d at
the intersection Of East Temple aud
First South streets during the last iuw
weeks and that someone has not be u
killed seems almost incomprehensible.
The intersection Ia made almost I'm.
passsblo by reason OF the torn dp cou.
dition Of the street. II was the scene
II most serious accident last nigh,
and ont, It Ia said, that will Involve
the city In heavy damage suit.
MT. aud MIR. Fred Hui were driv-
Ing over this streets indicated when tho
latter, with her two months old babe,
was thrown violently from tho convey
Ence, her head striking one Of tue
street car rails with such
force Hs 10 lay open the
the scalp Tor several inches. She was
carried into FarlJw's drug store, where
ChlOrofofm was administered to ner by
Dr. Joseph Richards, who eewed up
the wound from which blood freely
flowed. Twelve stitches were neces.
snry.
Strange to relate, tho baby was uu.
Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
THEY DID NOTHING.
The Joint City and County Building
Committee Again Adjourn.
THIS TINE UNTIL FRIDAY NEXT.
They Are Sorely Puzzled and Feel
Unequal 10 the Occasion.--
More Time Wanted.

The Joint city and county building
committee met in executive session
this morning to consider what was
best to DO In regard to the muddle
arising out Of the scarcity Of funds In
the municipal anu county golfers.
The committee are anxious that
There shall he no delay IN the matter
OF work on the building aud are at their
wits ends as 20 how to net. Although
totay's meeting was entirely secret 81
leaked out thnt nothing Of a satisfactory
character was done. In fact the Mayor
WIS not present aud an adjournment
was taken until Friday next, when au
attempt viii be made TO secure the ut
tendance OF the chief executive. The
reason for his absence at t0day's sps.
sion was wholly misunderstood by the
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
Catchpenny Proceedings.

There was apparently something
altogether wrong with either Cal
der's park or the Rapid Transit
company yesterday. IL was gen.
orally understood that those
who patrOnized the railway would DO
admitted ires TO the grounds; but on
arrival there those who sought admis-
sion In accordance with their under.
standing were denied and had to pay
% cents or stay out. A great many,
including some men OF prominence,
chose the latter course, not because
they didn't have or couldn't afford the
money, but because they didn't pro-
pose, rs they said, 10 be made the vic.
inns Of any such underhanded
suhomes. We are advised that con.
duct0rs on the railway informed those
who asked that II was free admission
to the grounds, anu by such means
gained considerable business for their
company that Otherwise would have
gone elsewhere. Somebody seems
clearly to blame and ought to be made
to explain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
LOST IN THE CANYON.


Mr.. and Mrs HennetiOr aud family
who reside ut No. S73 south, Fourth
East street, left home yesterday morn
ing to spend tbs day on pio.niclng
expedition IN the Goa! shades aud 70.
freshiug breezes OF Parley's canyon.
They made their stopping place In an
inviting little nook, and soon after tho
oldest son started out with reel and rod
10 catch u "mess" OF trout for dinner.
Later, Ernest, little fellow OF five
years was missed, and It was supposed
hRd followed his brother, but this
conclusion was found 10 be la.
correct. A general search, in which
the mother who was uuGUnsoluuiu,
was instituted, But nowhere could
the misslug child be found. lilo hal
disappeared without leaving any trace
behind HIM, Every orevlce, nook and
Granny within mile was peoTed into
ard the stream dragged Tor three
mileB.
The police were notified last night
~ ba on the lookout Tor tho little CHAP
In case lie should wander la 10 the
city, something regarded as altogether
improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
J. B. WALDEN ONE OF THEM.


Tho members Of the Utah Commits.
sion were in session again this morning
ana chose the following persons to
serve IA registrars for the eleven
counties named. There are only two
more counties TO be looked after and
then the llst will be completes
Kane-Fuller Broadbent.
Plute-L. q. Long.
SeyieT-I. j. stewart.
Uintah-ltlohard Neltman.
Wayne--H. H.. Msxheld.
Cache-E. s. Nimball.
Davis-JOhn q. NJ. Barnes.
SAT- Lake, oseph Is. Walden.
Wasatch-FrederlCk Hayes.
GHnd-Heury Crous1.
San Juan-Chas. II, Walton.
All the foregoing are Democrat.
until Wasatch county IL reached,
Mr. Hayes being Republican.
lie, Mr.. Walton, and Mt. Grouse
have been reeppointed. Tho poll
ties Of the last two named IL
stated "not known,D No reoonimen-
datiOn was sent In either from Grand
or san Juan; 20 the commission re-.
appointed the old officers.
When the registrars are all selected
the appointment Of deputies will be-.
gin. These number upwards Of three
hundred.