davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, abe cried for Castoria.
When abe became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Sherif'S Sale
ON SPECIAL EXECUTION

l in and for the County of Thurston.
Mary +. Starr and J. A. Lawrence. lntervcnor.
Plaintiffs, vs. A. G. Edmond and Hannah Ed
moud, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special execution is
sued out of the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington holding terms AT Olympia, i'll and
for Thurston county, said State, on the Sth day
of October, A. ID. 1894, on judgment and de-
cree rendered in said Court on the sth day of
October. A. ID 1894. in favor of the above named
plaintiffs, Mary Z. Starr and J. A. Lawrence,
Intervenor, and against the above named de
PENDANTS. A. q. Edmond and Hannah Edmond,
for the sum of two thousand two hundred
thirty six and S7-lOO (S2 30 So dollars with in-
terest at the rate of eight (S) per cent per an
mum from date together with costs of suit taxed
at fifty six $500 dollars. and amounting in
all TO the sum of two Thousand two hundred
ninety-two and s7-l00 S2.2g2 So dollars, which
said special execution was to me as Sheriff of
Thurston county. Washington, duly directed
and delivered, and by which am commanded
TO sell at public auction. according TO law. the
following described real estate. 10 wit:
The southwest quarter (sW is), of the South
west quarter (SW "a of section twenty. nine
(.9), township eighteen (lS) north of range one
IN east of the Willamette Meridian, in Thurs
ton county. State of Washington.
Public notice is hereby given that have this
day levied upon the above described property.
and will on the nth day of November, A. ID.
1891 at 10 clock A. ". of said day, al the front
door of the Court-house of said Thurston coun-
ty, in the city of Olympia. sell the same at pub
lie auction To the highest bidder. for cash. or so
much thereof as may be necessary, to raise suf-
ficient to satisfy said last above named amount.
together with Increased costs aud increased i'll
terest.
Dated October 9th, A. b. 1894.
q. 5. PRINCE,
Sheriff of Thurston county, State of Washington.
BY +. l.. NogTHUP.
Deputy.
D.F MURRY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Oct II, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
Qualifications of Experience.

The law limiting official tenure to two
consecutive terms for county officers is a
wise provision, intended as it originally
was rs check against the excuses and
abuses which might be practiced by I'M
scrupulous incumbents.
In many cases, however, it tends not
only to the detriment of the office holder
himself, but it initiates also against the
very best interests of the people, whose
votes created the officer. In nine cases
out OF ten, the office holder should he al
lowed to serve the two consecutive terms
as provided by law. Anything short of
this is positive damage to all con-
cerned.
1t is by common consent an admitted
fact that it takes the two years of his
first term for any county officer to learn
how to properly discharge the duties in
cumbent upon him.
Thus, as has been intimated, it is bet
ter to let the individual serve his two
terms rather than to Gust him out at the
expiration of his first term and elect a
new man as his totally inexperienced
successor. There is a good deal of wis
dom in letting well enough alone.
Miss Amy Case will soon have com
pleted her first term as County Superin-
tendent of Schools. She has been a
faithful anu efficient officer. She has
brought order out of confusion, and the
practical experience she has gained rem
ders her better able to efficiently dis
charge the duties OF the office during the
coming two years than anybody else who
can be elected to succeed her.
Let the voters of Thurston county pom
der these things while there is time for
due consideration and then, irrespective
of party interests, re-elect for her only
available term an eminently qualified
and faithful officer.
An EX-CoUNTY SCHOOL SUIT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

WRESTLING TO KEEP ITS COURAGE
UP.-The Olympian affects a conf
dence it by no means feels, when it
prints the headline "Success is As.
sured," as caption of an article in
which the speeches of Scobey, Leach
and others are lauded as convincing
arguments that the present regime Of
misrule shall continue in local mat
tiers another term of two years. So
far as we can learn, this part of the
Republican campaign has only called
forth ridicule, the candidates having
merely succeeded in showing their utter
unfitness for position, even could any
confidence be placed in their promises
and weak attempts to make the
most of bad cause. Very little en-
thusiasm has been aroused by them,
and so marked has been this chilling
reception that the chairman of their
county committee has repeatedly and
continually deplored the "apathy" OF
the people at Republican meetings.
The fact is, the people are thinking =;
they are passing in review the broken
pledges and plighted faith of the party
which has brought our people to the
verge of ruin. Under such circum-
stances they are not to blame if they
fail to manifest hilarious disposition.
The conditions are more those which
which usually surround a wake than a
wedding-feast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
STATE NEWS

Spokane's fruit fair exhibit is likely
to be sent East on an advertising tour.
Thirteen sawmills and II shingle
mills are in operation in the Gray's
Harbor country.
The Spohomish Hop Growers As
ISOLATION shipped seven cars of hops,
comprising 525 bales, to London d.
rest.
Nels Olsen, aged 62, was admitted to
citizenship at Colfax, Thursday, and
along with him his four sons, making
five new voters.
School district bonds to the amount
of $4,000 brought $3.50 premium at
North Yakima. They draw per
cent. and there we're eight bids.
The comptroller of the treasury has
declared a dividend of 10 per cent. in
favor of the creditors of the insolvent
First National bank of Whatcom.
The wire for Zimmermau's new
cable across the Columbia has arrived
at Pasco. 1t weighs 5000 pounds.
The Columbia there is over 1000 feet
wide.
Dat shipment from Anacortes to
California markets have been COM
menced. The first consignment of g..
600 sacks were taken by the City OF
Puebla on her last trip.
The salmon cannery at Cosmpolis
employees 60 Cinnamon and IL white
men, and from $50 to 800 cases of
black salmon are put up daily. They
expect to put up $4,000 cases of sal
mon this season.
Mr.. Wilson and two partners on the
placer claim at the mouth of the
Peshastin have taken out about 100
ounces of gold as q result of two
months work with shovels and sluices,
says the Leavenworth Journal.
While William Cakes was digging po-
tatoes he noticed black bear eating
berries in the field, says the Myers
Falls correspondent OF the Colville In
der. He kept his eye on the bear and
called out. Johnnie, get your gun"
Johnnie did't get there in time, but
Tommy did, and bruin now occupies
keg labeled bear meat" in Mr.. Cakes
larder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

sncFiuSs sale on Spectnt Execution.
SCPRRIoR Court, state Of Washington, In aud
~ for Thur-tOn county.
Thomas Mills, Plaintiff. vs.. Louise NJ. Hartman
anu George II. Hartman, defendants.
Under aud by virtue Of . special exrcut. on L.
sued out Of the superior court Of the s,ale 81
Washington. holding terms at Olympia in and
Tor Thurston county, said state on the Let day of
October, A. II. lsgt. an a Judgm-nt and deere,
rendered IN said Court on the ist dsy of O,tob,T
D. 1894. in favor Of the above named plain
IAN, Thomas Mills, and a. ain.t the above named
ueiendAnth, Louise VI. Hartman and George u
Hartman. for the sum of two thousand eight
hundred thirty 40 and 10 100 a. ~ 3pl dollars.
with interest at the rate of per cent Der An.
mum from Gdtc. together with costs of suit aud
attorney Ices. amounting TO three hundred
twenty nine and lotto (Sisy IO) doIlsr- and
amounting IN all TO the sum OF three thousand
Hne hundred sixty one aud TO iD (t5,i6l,O) dol
lars which said special execution was TO M. a.
sheriff OF Ihurston county, Washington div
directed and delivered, and by which ! am com
mAnucd Ia sell at public auction. according T.,
law. the following described real estat, IL viz.
Commencing ut the -outhwest corner of that
certain tract OF land conveyed by II. Il. Bigclow
aud Anna T.. Bigelow, his wife (ss shown upon
the records Of rhursion county, Washington i'm
Volume :. page ~. by deed dated July 10Th
1850, recorded August ID, lSt) to John cunun.
ham. thence along the south line Of -Aid Gun
ningham's land east seven chains and sixty
links C.uO chs). thence south one chain and
sixty siN and one hall links q 6',5 chs.). thence
the meander line Of the shore Of Budd'. inlet,
thence along the meander line north one chsin
and ak ty siN and one half links (i'5 chsJ to
the place of beginning.
Public notice l. hereby given that have this
day levied upon the above described property,
and viii on the 9TH day Of November, \ u. Isgi
at 10 O'Clock A. VI. Of said day. at the front door
of the Court hou-e OF said lhurston county, IN
the city Of Olympia sell the same at pubic aur
ton, TO the highest bidder, for cash or 81 much
thereof as may be necessary 10 raise sufficient
Ia satisfy said last above named amount to.r h
or with increased costs AID increased lntcrrstS
Dated October "a, A. II. l>Yi.
T. :. PRIME.
sheriff of fhur.ton Couuty. Washington
by r. l.. NORIHtr 4,
Deputy.
WAIVER & fIrIH.
Plaintiff Attorneys.
Date of first public alton. oct. b, l~Ji.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
Summons.

IN the Superior Court of Thurston county
i Washington.
Olympia Light & Power Com
pany and Hazard Stevens
and A. A. Phillips, Trustee,
Plaintiffs,
Myron A. Allison, in his indi- Summons.
vidusl right and as admins
traitor Of Cora l.. Allison,
deceased. Clark l.. Allison,
all infant, and The American
Loan l. Trust Company.
corporation, Defendants.
State Of Washington. to the said the American
Loan Trust Company, and Clark i. Allison
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the date Of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in case Of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against you, accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, which will
be filed with the clerk of said court or = copy OF
which 10 herewith served upon you.
Sept. Il, 1874. -
ALLEN & MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Olympia, Thurston Co,
Wash.
hereby certify that the will il true and
correct copy of the original summons in the
within styled cause.
T. y ALLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eir,t Ca
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
The Scare Doi 70.


NJ CNt-a r..h"'t e. r. - 'cing
ia L. IN AZ 'n' AND >'a't." ny lead
H- 'u"ri' - 90 Ill" = 60. +. I" enforce
la''N -ripin" N ITS ranks
a.. ''.r''.f'-" t!"' I"i"l!>'s IN sup
Io.:' 90, t''.' uWn Ich''. hv a grand
a.. i.lt 'i''' n'n-;"n that III" STATE
i = NJ - t'' "'mnalon h""w"w>.
l. it.-i','.tr -:or'.- ~ that party
81 'tt'iE 90: T." COMMITTEES. / u" lar q:
tt'-" s'.i- sacrificing patriots Is that
T." -."'A.."d fusion element Will
49, : '"iy"H'E 80 .'ihi ballot IN the
I--.~.'t ne, "":'h "!.i INSURE the
t-''..''h "' an lh'i-h"pHf.itan Seaa-
LOT - the position tlcE refused 10 hi
Two wears aE'. II l. PLAIN case O:
"GoE-in-the-manGor policy, IN which
tt'E Will neither elect candldat" VIII"
d""- not wear the r!nG collar nor
a.-"" another party 10 elect a repre-
sentative to the upper house OF Con
rreSs. 1t l. expected, by a vigorous
calamity howl, to induce Democrats to
desert their legislative ticket in the
interest o. Ct law and order and per
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
What Your Vote Will Do

A vote for the Democratic ticket is
a vote for economy in public ex-
penditures.
a vote for efficiency in the public
service.
A vote to tighten the burden of
taxation.
A vote to repeal obnoxious laws.
vote to reduce exorbitant salaries.
A vote to abolish sinecure office
holding.
A vote to smoke" out the shin
coasters who receive big pay for little
work.
A vote for competency, honesty, in
dustry, retrenchment and reform.
A vote that will aid you in remov-
ing lien upon your property.
A vote that will aid in bringing
about that prosperity which has dis
appeared under "thirty years of Re-
publican rule"
A vote that will aid in removing
professional oflice-holders and chronic
oaice.seekers from the field of poll
tics.
A vote to abolish machine politics.
A vote to throttle the gang which
are only subservient when election.
day approaches.
: A vote to secure for the people
equality before the law.
A vote TO make our people prosper
Gus, happy and contented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY PRECINCTS.
1t may be we'll, for ready reference
to briefly state the bounds OF the
wards of the city, which consti-
tute the voting precincts in the
corporation. The First ward is en-
braced in all that part of the city
south of Fourth street to Union and
from the channel on Eastside to the
Port Townsend Southern depot; the
Second ward, all that part of the PEN
insula north of Fourth street; the
Third, all that part south of Fourth
street, on Eastside; Fourth, all that
part north of Fourth street on East
side; Fifth, all north of Union, and
Sixth Westside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

DEATH OF GREAT SOVEREIGN
The Gear OF Russia has bowed to that
mandate which none may resist. He
died yesterday afternoon at 2:l5
o'clock. The deceased emperor was
born March 10, 1915. He was the
second son OF Alexander ii, and be-
came heir apparent to the throne on
the death of his elder brother, in 1885.
The next year he married the Princess
Dagmar, of Denmark. He became
Emperor on the death of his father,
who was assassinated by the Nihilists
March 81, 1881. The succession will
fall upon the Grand Duke Nicholas,
who was born May Is, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that tho unicrs! Gu"i
has been appointed executor 81 the lat VAL
and testament uf ~HJHh h. MCk.urN. late 81
lhurston county, Washington, lie, 'a-,'i
All pcTsnus having ,lnIIus alalust saId estate
are hereby notified t. present the SAM. with
the necessary NrtIiI, alton and vouchers. IL me
at my rCsldCuCr ~ number 20. Washington
street, ia olympia. Washington. WlthIn one
year from the late hereof ar be- forever barred
HAKRi u NJ EIkbi.
Executor of the Last wIlI of sarah l.. VI, E!rOy,
Deceased.
OCtub,- lgth, 1874.
bate of inst publication, October iJth, 1871.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

The man named by the Republicans
to assess the amount of tax the people
shall pay, does not himself appear on
the assessment roll. Comment is
unnecessary.
Lincoln Lodge X. OF p. entertained
Capital Lodge of the same order, at
Castle hall, Tuesday evening. An
excellent programme had been ar
ranged and jolly time was had. An
elegantly engraved sword was present
ed to Lincoln lodge by their guests.
Savage, Scofeld and Lindland have
been awarded contract by the Com
missioners to construct sheer wings
on the Skookumchuck, above the
Davis bridge, and Randall Bros. &
Reynolds, one for construction of a
bridge across the slough on the Roch-
ester road, for 1910.
The engineer of the steamer Doctor
was seized by vertigo, Saturday night,
and would have fallen overheard had
it not been for n bystander who
rushed to his rescue. He was taken
to the hospital and the next day had
recovered sufficiently to resume his
duties on the boat.
The contractors for the supply OF
brush and stone for the long bridge
fill, have filed bonds as follows: Peter
Anderson, for stone, bond for $3.50,
with R. A. Ford and ]. II. Mays as
sureties; Van Epps and McClelland,
for brush, for 1915, with Alex. Drys.
dale and J. H. Wilson as suret;es.
The entertainment given by the
ladies OF St. Johns church, at Olympia
Theater, on Monday evening was a
success in all particulars. The at
tendance was large, and the parts we'll
rendered, by the volunteer amateur
oAIo'S WIZ 6ChSiouoiy SoNO ShSii
services for the praiseworthy object OF
extinguishnient of the church debt.
A trouble over shingle bolts result
ed in stormy time between John
Mullan and J. ID. Stryker, which
eliminated Sunday. Mullan stood
guard with a loaded revolver over
about 100 cords of bolts he had fished
out from the river while they were
voyaging with the current that had
resulted from freshet. Mullan was
brought to town by Deputy Sheriff
Northup, and was taken before Judge
Lacey, where compromise was eff
fected and all parties have buried the
hafchpt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
Tribute TO Acknowledged Worth.

: f'FF-E fT-T'T-
change "f opinion on NIL subjects Of public in
lerrs'. Neither the sentiments nor their man
ncr of prtscnta>lon are necessarily endorsed by
the journal presenting them.
a Tribute TO Acknowledged Worth.
Ed. Standard:
We want neither a new and untricd
man nor, new and un,ricd woman,
for County School Superintendent.
The Republican and Populist candi-
dates are new and untried. They are
non-taXpayers, belonging only, as yet
to our floating population or are
rather. adventures.
| In glorious contrast to this, Mrs.
p. c. Hale has spent her past life in
the forefront OF the great army of
educators. After long and fruitful
experience in the East, both as teacher
and school worker, she came to Olvm-
pia, more than decade of years ago,
since which time she has ever been a
devoted and vigorous laborer in her
chosen profession. Besides all this,
she is taxpayer.
1t is but just to say that no man or
woman has done more to mould the
educational standard of Western
Washington and bring it up to it's
present exalted status, than Mrs.
PAMELA c. Hale.
Socially and morally, also, the
talented lady is bright and shining
light, not only in the society of our
sovereign States fair Capital city, but
also throughout the length and breadth
of the Sound country.
The time has gone by when the
intelligent, progressive people of Thurs
ton county should be satisfied with
officers who are barely able to fulfill
their imposed duties and nothing
more. The time has come when we
want representative men and women
to fill representative places.
That is sorry campaign cry which
we often hear, "Give the new corners
a chance" But We will give all such
ambitious Office seekers just the chance
they deserve. We will cheerfully give
them the chance to grow up in our
midst and develop into useful and re-
liable citizens. And more than this,
When in the fullness of time they
have become. like ourselves, true and
tried veterans in all good words, then
will we reward them as they deserve,
by electing them to offices of trust
and honor.
II is silly mistake for teachers
of limited experience to suddenly
imagine that they are chosen vessels
of usefulness and born to fill official
positions in the county or State in
which they are as yet comparatively
but strangers; but it is a far more
serious mistake for voters to put such
new material into responsible places.
Party politics should have nothing
to do i'll the election OF such an officer
as County School Superintendent.
Let school patrons elect Mrs. Hale
and the county's educational interests
will be vested in good hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
Sherif's Sale

UNDER FORECLOSU
CUPERIOR Court, State of Washington, in and
- for ThurstOn County.
Annie Sandersou, Plaintiff, va. T. G. Van Epps.
r. J. Van Epps and the Capital National Bank,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of sale issued
ont of the above entitled Court, the 9th day of
October. A ID. 1894, in the above entitled action.
on judgment and decree rendered in said Court
the 10th day of September, A. ID. 1894, in favor
of the above named plaintiff. Annie Sanderson.
and against the above named defendants. I. 4.
Van Epps and X. ]. Van Epps, for the sum of
one thousand seven hunered and twenty five 81 =
125 00) dollars, together with costs Of suit and
torneys fees, amounting to sixtytwo 49, 0o) dol
lars, and amounting in all to the sum Of one
thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven (S 49,
O0) dollars, am directed to sell at public auction
according to law. for the purpose of sa,isfying
said last above named amount, the following de.
scribed real estate. tO-wit:
Lots eight (S), ten (l0), and eleven ny. OF Van
Epps and Wyman's addition TO the CITY Of Own
pia, as the same were designated ON the Official
plat Of said addition. now on file and of record In
the Office Of the Auditor Of Thurston county State
of Washington.
Now, therefore, public notice IL hereby given
that have this day levied upon the above dc
scribed real estate. and will on the l2th day Of
November, A. ID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. y. of said
day, at the front door Of the Court house of said
Thurston county, in the city Of olympia. sell the
same at public auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash, or 80 much thereof as may be necessary To
raise sufficient TO satisfy said last above Lsmed
amount. together with Increased interest and in
creased costs.
Dated October 9th 1894.
G. s. PRINCE
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
By F. L. NoRrHuP,
Deputy.
CHARLES II. AVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, Oct. IL, 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

babies up, in regard to the intentions
of the administration in appointing
Indian agents. Instead OF supplant.
ing the army officers now acting as
Indian agents with civilians, IS was
published, it is intended to supplant
the civilian Indian agents with army
officers as fast as vacancies occur.
Quite difference. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02
What Does He Represent?

When we talk about Representa-
tive, we ought to consider what he
represents-Mr. Scobey for instance.
He would no doubt represent the poll
ticians that keep up his paper. Beyond
that we know nothing he would rep
resent. Through the whole history
of the State we have been represented
by tax consumers, not taxpayers.
Politicians in the constitutial conven-
ton fixed the salaries of the offices
they expected to get, high enough, go
they could afford to pay half of it to
get the office. 1t is called an cleo
pioneering fund, but it is really buying
the Office. The last Republican Leg.
islature showed their regard for the
taxpayers, by electing twice as many
clerks and walters as was needed. One
man drew salary as clerk who was
never in Olympia. Another clerk did
the work ostensibly, and drew double
pay don't know what two clerkships
he filled. But there was half a
dozen of them he could have filled,
and have time to fish six days in the
week. A REPUBLICAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

THE grand Republican rally at
Woodland, the other night, brought
together just seven of the sturdy
yeomany who felt q disposition to
stand an infection from the "cam-
paion orators"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-02

HuRRAH!-The dredger is here and
ready for business. The clank of her
machinery will next week begin to
fall upon willing ears. The genial
presence of Capt. Horner, who is still
in command of the Anaconda, the
same clam-digger which cut the chan.
mel last year, gives assurance that the
work is in competent hands.