davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

Attention is drawn to the fact by Les
Annales POlitiques ct Litteraires that
asphyxiated people may be saved by sys-
tematic traction of the tongue. The move
ment does not only consist in raising or
lowering the tongue with the fingers
covered with a handkerchief, but in
using reiterated and to some extent
rhythmic movements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

A curious superstition prevails in Nor
way. When the people are in quest of
q drowned body, they row to and fro
with a noster in the boat, fully expect
ing that the bird will crow when the
boat reaches the spot where the corpse
lies,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
A Great Country.

Timber grows down there as long a
there is sap in it." declared the visitor
from New Mexico. II have planted q
green stick for q hitching post in the
spring, and by the time it was seasoned
in the fall it was Q liberty pole. "-Ex-
change.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
In the Undiscovered Countrv.

Shade Of Isabella What troublest
thee, Christopher?
Shade OF Columbus-I have just dis.
covered q Columbus half dollar.-Kats
Fields Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

to act rs our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. Ii costs nothing to
Try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you TO earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work In
spare time. or all the time. Any one any where
Two Hundred Dollars Month. No class OF
people In the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for US. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable. and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have clear
field, with no competition. We equip you with
everything. and supply printed directions for
beginners which. IL Obeyed faithfully, will bring
prove your prospects, Why mott You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for IL.
GEORGE STINSON g. CO.,
BOX No. ASS, Portland, Me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
SheriTs Sale.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
l ton in and for Thurston county.
W. b. Hanna and Molie Hanna, Plaintiff va
George NJ. Savage, Walter J. Thompson and
Henry Drum, Defendants.
Notice OF Sherif's Sale.
Under and by virtue OF q writ of execution is
sued out OF the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. for the county Of Thurston, on the
10th day OF June, A. D. 1898 in the above entitled
action, on Judgment rendered in said Court on
the 18th day of June. A. ID. 1893, in favor of the
above named Plaintiffs and against the above
named Defendants, for the sum OF nineteen tbou.
sand nine hundred sixty nine and 25-lOO 1879
1920 dollars, together with costs of suit taxed
at ninety and s5-i6O [syOs5j dollars, and amount.
ing In all to the sum OF twenty thousand sixty
and l0-l00 ls20, 0.l0l dollars, have this day
levied upon all the right. title, claim and inter
Savage, Walter J. Thompson and Henry Drum,
Of in and TO. the following described real estate
lying and being In Thurston county, State of
follows, tO-wit: The South half IS Y and the
Northeast quarter NE = and the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter [Sw a of the
NV ~ OF Section number twenty five [25l; also
the Souths asst quarter of the Northeast quarter
Sc a of the M Y, and the Northeast Quarter
Of the Southeast quarter tNEL of the Sc I. /,
and lot numbered , 9 four Of Section numbered
North, Range one M West of the Willamette
Meridian: and containing six hundred thirty
four and 7l-l00 (634.7 acres of land
Public notice Is hereby given that on Monday
the oath day Of July, 1893. at the hour Of 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of said day, at the front
door OF the Courthouse of said Thurston coun-
ty, In the city of Olympia, will sell the above
described property at pubic auction to the high
est and best bidder, for cash in hand or 30
much thereof "a may be necessary to raise suih
ccnt to satisfy said Judgment and costs az afore-
said, together with increased interest and in
creased costs
Dated June 10th. 1893.
&. s. PRINCE
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
ALLEN AND MOORE. Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Date of first publication, June p, 1893.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
THE SAME OLD STORY.
A Farmer Buys Green Goods and Cots q
Wound a. We'll as Loss.

A Farmer Buys Green Goods and Gets q
Wound as Well AS Loss.
OAKLAND, ILL.,, Oct. S.-Adolphus Jcn-
kins, prosperous farmer, went to To-
ledo and got what he sup
posed was $4,000 IN counterfeit
money for 5000. He took the night
train ON the Cloverleaf for home.
and when near Metcalf a stout.
heavy-set man appeared to him and
told him he was a detective and that he
could consider himself under arrest.
Jenkins jumped from the train. He re-
ceived severe confusion on the head.
which it is thought will result in death.
Upon examining the package of money
it was found to contain bundle of
brown paper evenly cut, upon the top
of which was a genuine dollar bill. It
was later found out that the detective
was confederate of the green goods
man, and he hoped to levy blackmail
on Jenkins by releasing him after he
was placed under arrest.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
Strange Disappearance.

Theodore Mills, farmer living five
miles east of Jamestown, left with the
avowed purposed of ''looking for some
threshing in the northern part of the
county," He drove horse and buggy
and is known to have gone as far north
Us Darlington, Foster county, where he
was seen. Since then he has not been
seen. Mills continued absence caused
no alarm at first, but fears of foul play
are now entertained. About a year
ago he suddenly disappeared, going to
California unannounced and returning
in a few weeks. At that time he was
temporarily deranged. and only came
to himself when far away. 1t may he
the same this time, unless he has met
with violence. His affairs are in good
shape financially.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
Good Attendance.

The Red River Valley university has
begun its second year. In spite of the
hard times as many students have en-.
rolled the first week as did the first
week last year. All the teachers are
on hand. Several of the students have
entered the advanced classes. The new
commercial department., under Prof. f.
w. Hazelton is getting we'll under mo-
ton. The first literary society took
the formality of a reception to the new
students. Impromptu speeches were
made by Mrs. H. M. Morrill,, Mrs. j. H.
Knox, Rev. E. P. Hall, County Super
intcndent House and others.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
Go Ashore In . Gale.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The southeast gale,
which began Friday evening and con.
tiuued with increasing violence through
Friday and Saturday forenoon, resulted
in IL long list of wrecks being added to
the remarkably heavy roll of ma
rinc losses for the present sea-
son of navigation on the lakes.
The storm seems to have been
the most severe on the west shore
of Lake Michigan from Racine north to
Green Bay. The aggregate of the
losses SO far reported is about $4,000.
The crew of all the wrecked vessels
were rescued without loss of life.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Rece,ver Refuses to TAX.

There is trouble brewing over the
affairs of the suspended Lloyd bank
at jamestown. John d. Benton, the
receiver, and Bank Examiner Thorne
refuse to talk of the banks affairs and
give no explanation why the settlement
is not brought to head. When it was
proposed to reopen the bank commit
tee of depositors made superficial ex-
animation to ascertain the advisability
of increasing their deposits and giving
time for repayment. This plan fell
through and no further Investigation
was made. Immediately after the sus-
pension William Lloyd, the banks
president, transferred about 500, 600 OF
property to various parties, and this
action is looked upon by some of the
creditors as an attempt to prefer other
creditors. At the time of the suspen-
sion the cash on hand was considerably
less than the legal reserve.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
BADLY Hurt.

A fearful runaway accident occurred
at Edgerly. Charles Shultz, a farmer
living three miles Lorth of Edgerly,
was driving into town when his horses
took fright and became uDmanageable.
The pole of the wagon dropped from
the neckyokc. ran into the ground and
lifted the wagon 10 feet in the air,
throwing Mr.. Schultz to the ground
with terrific force. His head was
crushed and his back injured.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
Ordered Destroyed.

Judge Rose, of jamestown, has Or
dered the property belonging to Dan
Buckley, the blind-pigger, and Dick
Herbert, his partner, who skipped, to
be publicly destroyed by the officer in
charge, and the building turned over to
the owner, Charles Kurth, upon the
payment by him of the costs, ETC., oc-
casioned by the action of the state VS..
the piggers. The property to be des-
troyed consists of Intoxicating liquors,
bottles, glasses, bar, kegs, screen and
other property used in keeping and
maintaining the place contrary to law.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06

The Stutsman county tax suit against
the Northern Pacific railroad will come
up for trial soon. State Attorney Gas
pell, of Jamestown, represents the
plaintiffs. The suit is brought to re-
cover the tax on Northern Pacific lands
in >Stutsman county since 1889, which
amount to So, ,s63.39, with interest at /
per cent per month from that date,
the total being about $4,000. The case
was before the United States supreme
court last January, and now comes up
before the United States court of ap-
peals at st. Paul. The question in
volved is, whether the lands of the road
were exempt from taxation by reason
of the gross earnings law passed in
1889. This point has been decided in
favor of this county by Judges Thomas
and Caldwell, of the United States cir
cult court From their decision the
Northern Pacific road appeals.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
AFTER MANY YEARS.
George Nelson, the Escaped Wife Murder
er, Apprehentled at Last.

George Nelson. the Escaped Wife Murder
er, Apprehended at Last.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. S.-George Nelson
the brutal wife murderer who in 1877:
horribly butchered his wife, daugh
ter of Elisha Hollenbeck, who now
resides at Green Ridge, this coun
ty, has been located, and will
be brought to this county and
tried for murder in the first de
gree. Nelson was arrested at the
time of the crime, which was commit
ted near this city. and while awaiting
trial he broke Jail and escaped. Moth
ing was heard from him until few
days ago, when Sheriff Porter was in
formed that Nelson could be arresteG
ut q moments notice.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
NeWa In Drief.

The directors of the James River Val
ley Fair association have decided to
hold their annual fair at jamestown,
Oct. II to 13, inclusive.
Information has been filed in the
district court by States Attorney Gas
pell, against George Game, f. w. Dal-
lier and S. A. Baker for violations of
the prohibition law. They are. blind
pipgers.
Ex-Mayor Fuller's stables at James
town were burned with l6 horses and a
large quantity of hay. The fire was
caused by the overturning of Ian
tern.
Wolves arc reported to be very plen-
tiful around jamestown at present.
They run in packs of from five to eight
and are persistent in their attacks upon
sheep, even in broad daylight.
Examinations for entrance to the
University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks have been made and the outlook
is good for a.large attendance.
Edward G. Haskell, agent of the
Great Northern at Ellcneale, was in
stantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of shotgun in his own hands.
Word has reached Valley City of the
accidental shooting Of little 5-year-
old girl in the southwestern part of the
county, Minnie Lauritzan. by name.
She was playing with her cousin, when
he picked up the gun and. pointing it
at her, pulled the trigger. and shot her
in the side. killing her instantly. He
didn't know it was loaded.
Lieut.. Charles s. Farnsworth, of Fort
Buford, graduate of West Point class
of 1886, has been detailed as military
instructor in the North Dakota univer-
sity.
n. b. Benson, of Michigan City, was
accidentally shot in the arm and will
probably cause amputation
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06

Did you ever give note for 90 days. It
o. you have . distinct idea Of how short .,
time month ID. And that 10 all the time
you will have to see the greatest exhibition
ever given Of the worlds progress in art,
science and manufactures, for the great
Columbian Exposition at Chicago will end
on the 3lst day OF the present month. In
fact, you will not have quite 30 days from
the time you read this. 1t is mot possible,
in these limits, to tell you of all (or even a.
part) that you can see there-but Il you
would realize something about it, ask your
neighbors who have been there. You will
find that the only regret they have is that.
they cannot 70 again. Is there any better
commend .tion than that Never again
(probably) in the lifetime Of persons now
20 years old, will there be such an exhibit
tion held in America. No one who can
spare the time and money should think OF
staying away. As to how to get there
well, you cannot do better than to buy your
ticket to Chicago and return over the "Bur-'
lington Route" and ask your home agent,
or any agent Of the Burlington for further
particulars, or write to W. J. 9. Kenyon.
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
WE are told that the quadrille is going out
Of fashion. For all it's reverses the waltz:
will now have its turn at the top.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
Goes to Prison for Life.

HILLsDALE, Mich, Oct. s-Dr. Togel-
song, whose trial for poisoning his
wife ended in conviction, was brought
into court Saturday and sentenced to
jackson prison for life. When SEN
tcnce was passed upon him the doctor
declared that he was innocent.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Extra Session.

EXTRA Session.
SENATOR STEWART (Nev) in q speech in the
that 1.-THE independence Of the coordinate de-
partments of the government must be main
tained.' charged the president with violating
the constitution in seeking to influence the leg.
islative department of the government, and
said that the chief executive lacked the educa-
tion necessary properly to rule over the des-
TIMES OF the republic. Don Cameron pa
spoke on free silver and the repeal Of the bank
tax law. %. In the house Mr.. Oates (Ala.) intro.
duced bill providing that hereafter money
orders shall be issued by postmasters upon
verbal requests and abolishfng the use Of writ
ten applications. Mr.. Morse (Mass) charged
the commissioner Of pensions with assuming
legislative as we'll ms judicial power In over.
riding the laws Of the country.
ON the 26th Senator Palmer (nl.) and Sem
ator Voorhees, Ind.) defended tho president in
the senate from the attack made upon him Ly
Senator Stewart (Nev.). The senator from
Nevada, however, reiterated oil that he had
said Of Mr.. Cleveland and declared that the
president was influencing senators with patron.
age In the house several speeches were made
against the repeal Of the federal election law.
ON the eth o resolution offered In the SEN
ate to postpone action on financial tariff aud
federal election measures until January caused
spirited debate between Senators German.
Wolcott, Chandler, Mitchell and Aldrich, after
the house the bill to repeal the federal election
laws was debated.
SENATOR PETER made the only speech
made in the senate on the 2Sth on the silver re-
peal bill. His remedy for the financial troubles
is the adoption Of an amendment offered by
him to restore the free coinage act Of 1887.
"A joint resolution to permit the state OF Wis.
consin to have placed in tho statuary hall OF
the capitol 1T Washington q statue of Pere
Marquette was introduced. -. In the house Mr..
Black (Ill) made speech in favor of the re-
peal OF the federaF elections law. Mr.. McKaie
(Md.) presented bills aggregating 1921 O00
against the government for claims growing out
Of the raids Of Gen. Jubal Early during the
war AS an outgrowth Of flibustering Mr..
Fithian tll) called Mr.. Morse (Mass) liar,
but no blows were struck.
Mr. HARRIs CTenn.) and Mr.. Morgan {Ala)
spoke in the senate on the Goth against the sill
YER repeal bill. Mr.. Cameron (Pa.) presented
petition from Philadelphia manufacturers
representing 750O0,000 capital. employing 100.
600 men with yearly product OF $3.50 o0Oj.JoO in
favor Of legislation to preserve the protective
character OF the tariff and the integrity OF sill
yer as money metal. ... In the house aryu.
ments we're made for and against federal super.
vision OF elections. A communication from
Secretary Carlisle stated that there were lO6,
oSS Cinnamon in the country, and of this mum.
ber 1928 were registered
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06

TEE Michigamme river broke through
the Mansfield iron mine near Crystal
Falls. Mich, drowning twenty-eight Of
the employees at work directly under
the stream.
LABoRERs in making excavations
near Mechanicsburg, O., exhumed
twenty skeletons of an ancient race.
One of them, richly decorated, sat up
right and evidently had been a chief
A dog sat by his side.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
DOMESTIC.

A RESOLUTION advocating formation
OF third party was adopted at the ses-
sion of the Cigarmakers' International
union at Milwaukee.
ATTEMPT was made to wreck the St
Louis express on the Vandalia near
Stanton, Ind. It is believed robbery
was intended.
The state of Tennessee has purchased
5000 acres of coal lands in Morgan
couEty and will set convicts to mining
coal.
MRS. HENRY L. STEVENS and Miss
Sophia T. w. Morton while driving
were instantly killed at crossing on
the Boston & Maine railroad near
Greenfield, Mass.
The large furniture factory of B. A.
Kipp & Co. in Milwaukee was burned,
the loss being s2O0,0
WHILE Undertaken Woodward and
James Goodell were driving a hearse
across the Erie railroad tracks at North
Olean. N. Y, they were struck by q
passenger train and both killed.
JoHN NJ. WAsHBURN, for thirty years
treasurer of the Old Colony road, con-
fessed to having robbed the company
in Boston of about $125, 1000.
The national council of the Order of
American Mechanics in session at Des-
Moines. Ia, decided to change the name
to the Order of United Americans.
CHARLES HERRING, 10 years old, killed
his 16-year-old wife at Atlanta, Ga,
and then committed suicide Jealousy
was the cause
NINE men were killed near Hills
boro, Tex, In a collision between
trains. The victims were all bridge
carpenters.
e The business portion of Coral, vii
lage of about 500 inhabitants in Mich
igan, was destroyed by fire.
SAMUEL G. SToDHARr, car account
ant of the Carnegie Steel company, shot
his wife at Pittsburgh and then killed
himself Dependency over business
troubles was the cause. Seven children
are left orphans.
BENJAMIN TENNIS, q farm hand, con.
fessed that he outraged and then MUIR
dered Agnes Wright, aged years. near
Hummelstown, Pa.
M1ssoURfs railway commission has
ordered the resembling of regulations
to prevent passengers without tickets
entering trains.
In the district court at Wichita, Kan,
Judge Reed declared the state law con-
stituting eight hours days labor un-
constitutional.
The livery barn of Botkins Bros. Mt
Lima, O., was burned and eichtv-fye
horses, some OF them being valuable
animals belonging to private persons,
perished in the flames.
A LUMBER trust formed ut Clinton.
Ia. with a capital of s1,50o,o en-
braces every lumber and log magnate
doing business on the Mississippi and
Its tributaries between st. Paul and St.
Louie
IKE directors of the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition met in executive COM
mlttec and determined to mark the
celebration of Chicago day October 81
by paying off every cent of the fair s
Indebtedness.
IHE remains of five men that had
been murdered were found in the Ar
kansas valley in Indian territory.
"A PASSENGER train on the Louisville
q Nashville road was ditched by train
wreckers near Scranton, Miss, and
three persons were killed and several
WEI e injured.
CAssIus BELDIN. a crazy man, fred
I'VE shots at members on the board of
trade floor in Chicago, wounding three.
persons and creating panic.
In a collision between a passenger
and work train near Crescent City, la.
Two men were killed and two injured.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06

Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until
few months ago, when I used Bo-
schee's German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo to
sleep without the least trouble" o.
Griggs courier., 1893-10-06
LATER


The Farnam street theatre, Omaha,
Neb., was completely destroyed by fire
the I'd, causing loss of $25s, 900. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Six per.
sons, five of them firemen. were injure d
by falling walls. They are: j. M. Gay.
nor, spectator, head and spine injured;
j. H. Scott, plpeman. bruised on head
and body; Ed Simpson, ladderman, arm
broken; John Mcbride, fire captain,
cut about head and legs, dangerous;
Pipeman klesner, injured about head
and conclusion of brain; Pipeman Ma
son, severe cuts about head; Pipemap
AL Jerome, missing. Mcbride and
Klesner are thought to be fatally in.
jurcd.
The city of Mobile, Ala, was CON-
plctely flooded the end, by southeast
gale that blew the water of the guilt
into the city. All of the wholesale
and part of the retail section was sub
merged in four feet of water. All com.
munication was cut off. 1t will be
some time before the full extent of the
loss is known.
The public debt for the month OF
September shows o reduction of $40S,.
227 of cash in the treasury.
N. WARD the freight elevator man
Of the West hotel, fell six floors through
the elevator shaft and was killed the
End. When at the sixth floor he
stopped off to get chew of tobacco,
but did not completely stop the eleva-
tor. Not noticing that the elevator had
gone up he stepped back into the shaft.
THE Gold Dragon, a hotel at Kanigs-
water, Germany, collapsed the End
killing seven persons.
The uprising among the Yuma In.
1ians in Southern California is ended.
Chief Miguel, the renegade. and sew
eral of his followers are under arrest.
Az examination of the banks of Roll
lin Clark. city clerk of Keokuk, To-,
shows that he is short nearly $1,000.
SANFORD EDWARDS, porter on the
B. c. r. g. N. railway, choked to
death the End near Dubuque, TO-,
while eating grapes.
The Goodrich steamer, City of Chi
cago, with 800 passengers went
aground the afternoon of the End near
the harbor of Racine, Wis. The boat
was finally released without damage.
A FREIGHT collision the End on the Big
Four railway at Edgment made an ugly
wreck and killed two tramps.
Ton O'BRIEN. night policeman of the
G. NJ. & St. p railway at Mason City,
TO-, was shot and killed the morning of
the end. by two tramps whom he was
trying to arrest for boarding freight
train.