davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WV,
Oct. 80, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following.named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Olympia, wn., on Tuesday. Dee. Is.
1894. viz: Hans Hilberg. HID. Entry, No. lO,2u1
for the SE Z Sec "a. TIP, Il y. r East.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz: ions Larson, of Tacoma. Wn.; John
II. Jackson, of Leber, Wn.; Soren Sorensen, Of
Leber. Wn., Francis G.. Lewis, OF Roy, Wn:
JESSE F. MURPHY.
Register
Date first publication, Nov. 2, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

The receiver of the Western Wash.
ington Industrial Association has ap-
piled for an order of the court to sell
its property to pay outstanding in
debtedness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

New OFFICERS OF CAPITAL LODGE
X. of P.-Capital Lodge No. 10, have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: f. +. Booth, C. c.;
p. NJ. Troy, V. c.; N. q. Kaufman,
p; c. o. Young, NJ. at A.; q. l. Smith,
X. of r. and s. Gus Rosenthal, NJ. of
F.; w. w. Bettman, NJ. of E.; A. l..
Campbell, NJ. of W.; II. F. Kelly,
Trustee. Installation will take place
at the first meeting in January.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

THE PYTHIAN BENEFIT.-A grand
combination OF histrionic talent is that
which will appear at Olympia Theater
tomorrow night, for the benefit OF
Capital Lodge No. II, X. of p, in that
famous play Damon and Pythias."
Hanley, Rankin and Fife are galaxy
of stars seldom united in the produc-
ton of play, even of such extraordi-
nary merit. There is do doubt but
that the Knights will he greeted with
an "old-time" audience TO witness
this great rendition of aplay so illus
trative of the main characteristic OF
their organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.-It is a
blessing to the people these hard
times to be able to obtain much for
little, and that opportunity is now Of
tered in the disposal of the immense
stock of the G. w. 2. Store, at less
than cost. The stock embraces almost
everything in ladies dress goods and
household supplies, and the store has
resembled beehive since the sale be-
gan last Monday. Do not wait, if you
wish to avail yourself of this oppor-
tunity of clothing yourself and family
at a cost that will be within the means
of almost every family.
DEATH OF ED. PULLEN.-The death
of James f. Pullen, better known as
ED" Pullen, occurred Wednesday at
Salem, Oregon. The telegram an
nounces that his death was sudden,
but gives no particulars. Deceased
was II son of Mrs. J. r. Wood, and was
born in this city during the Indian
war times, which would make him ~
years Of age. He was a printer by
trade. Of rowing disposition, generous
to fault and had many warm friends
among his companions. The sad
news came while his mother was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Kelly, at Sc
attic, and it is still unknown whether
interment will be made at Salem or
the remains brought to Olympia for
burial. The sympathy of a host of
friends finds expression for the be-
reated family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

CLEAN UP,-In view of the fact
that typhoid fever has prevailed to an
alarming extent at Little Rock, our
local Board OF Health have taken
steps for placing the town in the best
possible sanitary condition to prevent
transfer of the contagion. The
board requests that every householder
make it his special duty at once to
inspect his promises and the adjacent
thoroughfares, and remove any refuse
or filth likely to attract disease germs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
ELECTRICiTYIS LIFE.
IInW IL Is Applied TO Relieve All
Human Ills.

Electricity, when properly applied
and thoroughly diiIused in the hui
man system, is life hut it. when
artificially applied, must be done un-
der the direction aud able guidance Of
those who are 10y practice experienced
in its Use and applicability to the
various diseases incident to nature,
and with careful provision as to the
constitutional condition of the patient.
Hence the wonderful success Dir.
Darrin has over disease with the use
oil electricity and medicine, as the fol-
lowing almost miraculous cures will
show. II they were not people well
known in this community it would
be hard to believe such cures possible.
George Smith, Astoria, deafness
cured Rev. J. +. Ceenour. Portland,
Or, skin disease cured; Miss Maggie
Synhoesi, La Grandc, Or, cross-cye
cured; Isaac Thompson, La Center,
w. r., deafness cured; w. 7. Binkley,
Centralia. w. T., sciatic rheumatism,
cured; J. 7. George, Gleneden, w.
T., chronic rheumatism, five years,
cured.
DIR. Darrin is located at HOTEL Chill
berg, Tacoma, and will treat the poor
free (medicines excepted, from 10 to
IL daily. Hours for all, 10 A. NJ. to s
p. M; Sundays, 10 to =. Consultation
free. All durable chronic, acute and
private diseases in men or women
successfully treated In most cases
only one visit required at the doctors
office. Question blanks and circulars
sent free.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
Summons.

II. q. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication, N"v. -. i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

Grsy's Harbor fisherman have or
ganized the AberdeenFi shermen's Pro.
tective Association. The officers elect,
ed are: President, Carl Noske; vice
president. Robert Forbes; secretary,
B. B. Riley. The object of the COM
pany is to protect the interests of fish
ermen and to build cold.storage
wareroum and handle part of the
catches. Eighty-six members are on
the list.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
THREE CAPTURED.
Four Footpads Hold Up
Two Merrymakers.
"DIG UP YOUR CASH, QUICK"
The Crime Committed at Polk
and Vallejo Streets.
"DIG UP YOUR CASH, QUICK. s.
THE ROBBERS HAD NO WEAPONS.
Their Victims Had Little Money
PatroIman Stanton Appears at
the Proper Time.

Manuel Cassin, the wealthy Central
American, gave reception to his friends
on Saturday evening. Among them were
Henry Navarette, editor of FL Commerce.,
and John MendeZ, a young business man
we'll known i'll the Latin quarter. The
host is noted for his hospitality and when
midnight came few of his guests departed.
1t was after o'clock when Navarette and
Mendez thought of their cOuches and
started homeward along Polk street.
The morning was dark and foEgy. The
city was saving money by leaving the
lamps unlighted and the moon was saving
her light behind a cloud. With unsteady
steps the young aen went forward in the
darkness until they reached Vallejo street,
" here four men fell upon them and threw
them to the ground.
You know what We want, don't yOuY
one of the assailants asked.
The PROSTATE merrymakers made no
reply.
1--WE want dough; that's what we want.
Dig up. you cash quick" the footpad
ordered.
NavaretIe had 10 cents and MerdeZ had
81 so They were in no haste TO dig up,
but the fOOtpad kindly assisted them, and
after ritling their pockets permitted them
to rise. Just then the star on Policeman
StantOn's breast cleaned through the fog
ana Mendez shouted for assistance. The
patrOlman drew his revolver and rushed
upon the robbers. One of them took TO
his heels, and the others, having no in
elm alton for an injection of lead stood
still.
Mendez and Navarette told their stories
and joyfully accepted an Invitation to as.
sist the officer in Handwriting his prisoners.
The crestfalien captives declared that it
was all joke, but the officer could not see
any thing funny about IL.
o The prisoners were taken to the old City
| Hall and charged with robbery. They
gave their names as Joseph Smith, John
Pierson and John JOnes-names that the
police believe were prepared for the Occa-
sion.
Smith says he is an electrician. Pierson
asserts that he is a laborer and Jones
AYERS that he is a baker. They said that
they did not know the name of their COM
panion who ran away. They are sup
posed to be members of a gang OF hood
lums who infest the neighborh0od. The
police found neither weapons nor money
on them.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
NO FRESH FISH.
War Among the Fishers
Again.
Harbor Commissioners to Inter-
cede for Them.

Don't eat any fish unless you know they
are fresh. Your nose is the best critic rion
of fish; use your nose instead of your
Judgment
There is war among the toilers of the
Sc big hauls are not being made except
by the "com blnation"; ice is cheap. but
fish on ice are good for only TWO weeks at
most when properly packed
The combination is an aggregation Of
five individuals whom the Fshermen's
Union claims have corralled the Fisher
mems wharf, and are now running things
10 suit them selves. Outside fishermen. or
the regular union men. are merely slaves
to the combination, and have to toll. sweat
and swallow salt water Tor the privilege of
offering their scaly catch to the blOaed
monopolists who neither bait hooks nor
drag nets, but manage to scoop mp all the
profits there are TO be made by the sale of
piscatorial food.
! Therefore be careful that you smell be-
| fore you buy, for it is whispered about in
| the fishing feet that there is not now nor
| is there likely to be any fresh fish in the
| market, for the reason that the boycott
! will probably be used as means of
bringing to time the unholy five, who
! swear by all the bait in Frisco they will
! not yield.
lOBuiuA VI shO
mems Union have appointed as a commit
tee to Wait upon the Board of Harbor
/ Commissioners at its next meeting the
! following gentlemen. who propose to see
that some justice is melted out to their
associates: Nick Panaie, George Glejo,
G. Pasquale, Joe Daranto, Carlo Quar-
! tain and Chrislen Crenogroravieh.
The Board had never exactly understood
| the situation. An endeavor will be made
| by the committee to explain IL.
The dealers, whose names are Lucca
Manricb, Nj. MeDgula, John Camb utt, +.
! Magic and Steve Sangunetti, are said to
control the market and are using the
Fishermen's wharf as sort of retail
store. preventing the men who do the fish,
! lug from selling their catches at their own
figures. When the fishermen fetch in boat
loads of fish and the market happeus TO be
stocked with fish that are not fresh, the
catches are all dumped into the bay and
The morning call., 1894-06-18
BEHIND WICkETS.
The Associated Match Game a
Alameda.

The Associated Match Game at
Alameda.
Notwitb standing the lowering clouds
and gloomy forecast, large attendance
gathered at the Alameda cricket grounds
yesterday to witness the pickup game
which substituted the scheduled event
Hogue and Sloman were elected to captain
the respective teams and lively game
eusued, resulting in the latter's victory by
80 runs.
Sloman won the toss and went first to
bat. Al the fall of his ninth wicket no
one had distinguished himself, with the
exception of Bowhill, who made % very
nicely. An unexpected stand was then
made by Wilton and Croll, who demon
strated the value of the lately organized
Alameda annex. They added % runs to
the total and their play was surprisingly
good.
Had his men but followed his able lead
of % Hogue would have bad an easy vic
rory to record, but Ward the younger was
altogether too much for them, and the last
wicket fell for a total of so.
In addition to Wards bowling the fea-
lures of the field work were Griffiths'
bowling-which is steadily improving-aud
the fielding of Croll and Walton, Croll's
catch of Hogue at long slip and HOgue'
catch of Richardson at third man. The
score:
The morning call., 1894-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

NJ. A. Cohen. the New York clothier, is
at the Palace
s. Guggenheim, New York merchant,
is at the Palace.
+. A. Him. the Santa Cruz merchant, is
staying at the Palace.
r. L. Wall. prominent St. Louis mer-
chant, is at the Baldwin.
General Solomka. high Russian official.
is registered at the Palace
r. A. Eddy, the well-known capitalist of
Missoula. is at the Palace.
Professor DIR. V. Goldschmidt and wife
of Heidelberg. Germany. are at the Cali.
fOrnia.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
SOCIAL SHOOTING.
Contest for Medals by Several
MarkSmen.


While the State engagement was going
on the K. r. B. Rifles were classifying
themselves for the medal shoot to be de-
cided shortly at another range. The score
was as follows:
l. Shelley, 43; Thomas Waters, 50; ].
Smith. 80; Michael Casey, IS; a. WheltOn, 81 |;
M. Gaul, SO; ID. Moriary, "a; ID. Murphy, 80 !;
Ed Brown, 50; 81. McIneruy, 27; E: Lee, q
John Halsey 25; NJ. Mannix, %, John Fay,
&c; William Shorten, %; Thomas English, %.
There are three medals for which three
classes shoot, the classes bel ng determined
by the scores as above. L hose having 30
or above are in the first class, from 50 to 40
in the second, and below 50 in the third.
Shelby, therefore, will flock by himself in
the first class and continue to wear the
gold medal which already decorates his
vest from previous conque-ts.
The shooting section of the Red Men had
their monthly contest for medals. L. Bloc
dan, by q score of 424 out of possible 800.
won the championship medal: E. Oldsg,
The morning call., 1894-06-18

are total loss to the men who risk thelr
lives to go outside the heads TO cast thelI
nets.
The Fishermen's Union desires that the
retail market be removed by order OF the
board; That the dock be again made Tree
for the sale of everybody's fish.
The proposition is very just one. and
as nearly every fisherman who owns
boat has signed the petition to be pre-
sented to the board there is scarcely any
room TO doubt but that the State will look
after the rights of the many as against the
few.
The city cannot get fresh fish if the boat
owners do not make hauls. They NAV re,
fuse to be imposed upon any longer. Until
the trouble Is adjusted it is better to eat
poor crab than a good founder.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

by score of 274, took the medal OF the
first class; w. Klee. scoring 233. took the
second.
The prize for the best first shot (23) went
| to p. II. Will, and for the last best shot 10
+. III. Ruffs. The permanent ownership
| of these three prizes is decided by the high
est average at the end of the year out Of
| the monthly scores,
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Part eighteen of " Picturesque Cali
fornia" will be ready for dIstribu u hon
to-day. 1t is devoted to mining In the
early days.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

Grassboppers are caught by machinery
In New Hampshire.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

VoUNG LADY GERMAN WISHES POSI-
ton as housekeeper; is a good COOK. 7S9
ST ia1T
The morning call., 1894-06-18

DELIABLE GERMAN WOMAN DESIRE SIT
II uatiOn as housekeeperi city or short distance
IN country; wages $25 Address A. X, box 90.
Call Branch Once. iel7 3J<
The morning call., 1894-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES


ESP Removal Notice-L. Wadham and
&~S ID. W. FOlger. expert accountants, have re-
moved 10 $50 California ST.. room SO. San Fran
cisco Savings Union building. je3 I'm
~ Bad Tenants Elected for 50. Col
%~S Iections made; city country. Pacific Col
lection Co, 4l6 MOntg'y St. T. g. Tel 55SOde24tf
ESS57 Get Your House-P aintinG, Paper
9~S hanging and decorating done reasonable at
6. oRSI's. 26 Montgomery ave. telephone 6S6Ou
ESS Books Bought and Sold. HeaIy i
&~S DAILY. Moved to 206 Powell st. Is II
EP John r. Lyons, Notary Public and
E~S CommtsS oner of Deeds. Office GOT Mont
RoRery; telephone 6439; residence 2202 Steiner
street je9 II
The morning call., 1894-06-18

YOU'VE GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATION AT
$i2. Apply 1923 Eddy st 4, near Pierce. iel7 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-18

- ERMAN GIRL DESIRES SITUATION FOR
VI upstairs work, waiting and plain sewing in
American family; city country. Address
ANNIE box 81. Call Branch iel7 3ts
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Y DUNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK
L by the day; wash ng. ironing or housecleaning
Call K. A, 246 oak st. jel7 Ste
The morning call., 1894-06-18

PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES PLACE FOR
L work by the day week: moderate wages.
Address 1853 Jessie St, can be seen for 2 oaYs
The morning call., 1894-06-18

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO
Il general housework In small family; frst-class
references Call or address l703 Market ST. IL 2ts
The morning call., 1894-06-18

VOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO
do light homework or to assist in light house
work; sleep home and reside with her parents.
10 Bryant ave-, no pOStals.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES ENGAGE
Y ments by day to do housecleaning, washing,
ironing: is good and rapid worker and has fam
lily depending upon her for support Address
MRS W., $50 Harrison ST.. in the rear, iel7 3tS
The morning call., 1894-06-18
PERSONALS.

-
nRGDESMEN NOT KEEPING CLERKS CAN
1 have their accounts accurately kept by an ex-
perienced bookke eper; terms, from 81 mouth.
10 JO1t %
The morning call., 1894-06-18

CITUATION WANTED AS WORKING HOUSE
- keeper by reliable woman; city or country.
Call or address IL Stockton st. jel7 2t%
The morning call., 1894-06-18

young WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION TO
do ehamberwork: city country. Please call
address l16 Sixth St, room "a.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

VA ANTED - POSITION AS MANAGING
w housekeeper by young widow. Call or ad-
dress MRS. r., lOb5B Howard ST. jel7 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Young GERMAN WOMAN WANTS WASH
Il ing, ironing, house ONCE cleaning by the
day. Call or address 3O6Ln Jessie ST. lei7 3t<
The morning call., 1894-06-18
HORSES.

CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGES.R ROCK
~ Always victorias buggies. etc.. 1921 CalifoF-
mia St, bet Larkin and Polk; telephone 66x- NJ
CONLON. proprieIor mrl3a
The morning call., 1894-06-18

YOUNG LADY FROM ILLINOIS WISHES
Il situation as housekeeper nurse for child: is
competent and reliable. Cali or address House
keeper, 113 Eddy st. iel7 3ts
The morning call., 1894-06-18

AL ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGE AT
w per cent, payable in monthly inStalments.
SOL J. LEVY, 3O4 Montgomery st. ieI3 Il
The morning call., 1894-06-18
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

IN HORSES, ? DOUBLE. 2 SINGLE WAGONS:
III buggy, cart and harness, etc.; must be sold,
Fifteenth and Valencia SITS jel7 1T
G7S EXPRESS WAGON. HARNESS AND
I'D ~ horses. 455 Bryant st. Jel6 3t*
ENIRST-CLASS MILK WAGON AND CART;
must sell at once. S29 Howard st. jel2 lat
~ gain; $50. s. A. PERRY, 1888 Market.je1 1t
I HACK, AS GOOD AS NEW; ALSO BUG
gies; cheap. Turk and Fillmore SITS. te2 3mo
L me BAKERS WAGON. FINE HACK; ALSO
surrey and laundry wagon. s2S Harrison.27 I'm
I EIBOLD HARNESS CO.-50O SETS OF HAIR.
~ ness of every description. our own make, az
cut prices this week only. Ito MICA Ulster ST. ; =:
The morning call., 1894-06-18

pELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION,
Ii city or country. to do any KIND of homework:
good references. Cali or address 9l6 Howard ST.,
room 81. ieI6 3t%
The morning call., 1894-06-18

EIRST- CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS A FEW
more engagements: 81 so. 143l Market II 3*
The morning call., 1894-06-18
FOUND.
MONEY no LOAN.

OSO0 TO $lU.0OO-CAPITAL SOLICITED.
dDOOO W. w. BLOW, real estate and money
broker Broadway Oakland. iel7 IT
The morning call., 1894-06-18

IA ANTED-SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS
w cook, launoress or housekeeper: city or coun-
try. Apply 525 Folsom ST., bet First and Seconds
The morning call., 1894-06-18

EIRST-CLASS SEAMSTREsS WANTS EN-
ployment; cuts and fits by tailor system: will
ing to assist with light homework. II. L., box
1T, CallB ranch Office iel7 3ts
The morning call., 1894-06-18

DAINTING. PArER-RANGING, WHITENING;
1 low rates &c DERBAUN. 1901 Howard is 3m
The morning call., 1894-06-18

CINGLE YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED IN
- business; good salary. $50 California st. up
stairs
The morning call., 1894-06-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

w ANTED-HOTEL WAITRESS FOR RESORT,
w $50: cook plain wash. $25: German nurse
and upstairs work. 500; neat girl for homework,
2 in family. good COOK. $25: girls for homework
Cousa, Auburn. Alameda and city. j. 4. eros
EFT a. CO., 312 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

M ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OR col.
If1 laterals JAS. E DAMON, 3O3 Montgomy. en-
The morning call., 1894-05-14
PORTUGUESE DAY.
Fittingly Celebra ted at
SausaIitO.
In Commen,oration of the Cessation
of a Death Dealing Plague in
the Azores.

The town OF sau.alito was the scene of en-
joymenJ and general festivity yesterday. Not
only was there a large crowd of the usual Sun
DAY visitors TO the place, but many of the local
Portuguese colony crossed the bay to celebrate
a national and religious festival In commemo-
ration OF The cessation of plague which swept
over the Azores Islands In The seventeenth
century. AS many of our Portuguese residents
came here from the Azores they adhere strictly
10 the custom of commemorating The time
which saw the islands free from The pestileDce.
PentaeOst Sunday is the time selected for
their fiesta, ana it having been decided to ceie-
brate the event this year at Sausalito the Portu-
guese families turned out in force. The early
morning boats were crowded with them. All
were gayly attired and In happy mood, and
went laden with lunch-baskets, evidently being
bent upon enjoying themselves after the formal
ceremonies OF Ihe day were over. brass band
also accompanied the boat upon which the ma
jority OF them left
The services yesterday were conducted in the
Rev. Father Valentine celebrated mass and
preached In Portuguese and English.
A large number OF the Portuguese residents
OF Sausallto welcomed those VINO came from
this city and also their couGtrym en- who came
In from the neighboring hills and valleys.
at l l O'Clock the little church was filled.
unique part of the church ceremonies is the
placing upon The altar OF what is known as The
crown of The Holy Ghost, surmouned by a
doye. symbolic OF the Holy Spirit This is
borne away after the mass and 10 each person
is given piece OF meat, loaf OF bread and
bottle of wine.
" len the church ceremonies were over the
participants In the ceremonies marched ac-
compaDied by the band, 10 a hall on the north
western outskirts OF the town, and the Ie-
mainder OF the day WAS spent 10 feasting and
dancing. The hall was decorated for the occa-
sion with festO0ns OF evergreen and garlands of
sweet-smellIng blossoms, and streamers repre-.
senting the national cOlOrs Of Portugal. In a
large kitchen back OF the hall tables were
spread, laden with meat, cakes, pies, bread and
bottles OF wine.
Although the weather was not ali that could
have been desired, cold. raw mist with occa-
siona showers of rain prevailing DUNG he
greater part of the day, It in no way dampened
the ardor OF the celebrants, even II 1t did mar
The pleasure of several parties who hac ar
ranged for enjoying themselves under the shade
of the trees on The hillside. Among other
amusements dancing was INDUCED III at the
hall and kept up until last evening.