davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

SUCCESSFUL overwhelmingly
night or Wednesday morning, burglars
entered Nommenson's pawn-broker's
store, on Eastside bridge. and stole
two guns. They broke window light
TO effect an entrance, Mr.. N. is good
natured and wishes nobody any harm,
but he feels that if human life is to be
sacrificed by the handling of unloaded
guns that now is the time for the
stolen fire arms to get in their deadly
work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Administrators Notice

NOTICE 10 hereby given to the creditors OF
Jacob n. Green, deceased, that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed aud has duly
qualified as Administrator of the estate of ia.
cob n. Green, deceased, and all persons having
claims against the deceased are required to
present them with the necessary vouchers
within one year from the Sth day of September,
1894. to the undersigned cat the office of Daniel
Gaby. lis West Fourth street, Olympia, Thurs
ton county, Washington. that being my place
for the transaction of the business of said es-
tate. FRANKLIN J. HANDLE.
Date of first publication, Sept. :, 1894. 1t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

DEATH OF A NOTED CHARACTER
Thomas O'Gara. or "Tom Brown" as
he was known by "ior short" died at
the poor farm, in this county, Sunday,
of heart trouble. He was native OF
Iowa, 6S years of age. and had been q
resident of this city for the past forty
years. He was shoemaker by trade,
and in his early career, earned a live
lihood by steady work, but he became
dissipated, and in time a public
charge. He was ubiquitous in his
habits, and was here, there and every.
where, almost at the same time, and
became a great bore to friends. to
whom he was constantly EMBEDDING
some plan by which he hoped to Sc
cure unlimited wealth, that he was
Stunned by them, and finally became
a mendicant and later on q county
charge. Tom was buried in the
Catholic cemetery on Bnsh Prairie,
Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
The DoG-PoIsoNER ARoUND.-There

THE DOG-POIsONER AROUND.-There
is vengeance laid up against the dog
poisoner, if he can be found. Several
valuable dogs have been mercilessly
slain by somebody who has a spite
against some dog in particular, or the
whole canine race. If the former, q
manly way would be for him to take
his spite out on the proper dog, and il
the latter he is q crank, and deserves
severe punishment. One Of the VIC
Tins this week, was large English
hound, belonging to Mrs. Josephine
Brown, of Maple Park, harmless dog
seldom from home, and great pet Of
his mistress. When she learned Of
his fate her grief was as great as if she
had lost dear one of the human fam
lily, and its manifestation caused a tear
of sympathy to stand in the eye of
many witnesses. Let us hope that
this indiscriminate method of revenge
may be stopped. There is no pet that
is more loved and loving, than that
emblem OF fidelity, the dog.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

c. H. Petras has shipped 5000 shet p
from North Yakima to Chicago this
summer, paying an average of $l.25
per head to local sellers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

If THERE IS
A PERSON IN
THIS STATE
Who has everything they desire, we
wish them joy, and that is about all
we can do for them.
But There Are Others,
Lots of Others,
Who are not so contentedly stu
ated. TO THEM WE SPEAK.
We are receiving daily, new lines of
goods. Here are some MEN's GOODS.
The prices are bargain=Iike in the
extreme:
Mems Sample Hats, Soft and Stiff
Mems Felt Hats s f. and s st New sprng Shapes
From so cents to $685.
200 Dozen Mems Fancy Socks
Mems Socks Silk Lisle, Egyptian, Cotton, Merino,
Cashmere, Wool, Etc,
From5 SCIENTIST
100 Dozen Gents Teck Scarfs
New s%a k"o Tex s very Plain
and Combination,
From49 cents to Scents
Gents Scarfs from 5 o 80 cents.
India Tan Buck Gloves
Mems Gloves in Berlin fise e Silk Buck, Calf Dog, Kid,
Castor Including full Line of Saranac Skin Gloves,
Front Ocents per pair
so Dozen Negigee Shirts, Extra, Value ST.
Mems Wool Union, Outing Derry Sateen, White Dress Shirts
From2 4cents to
Mems White Merino Underwear Suits
scents
Mems Lambs Wool Cashmere, Merino, Vicuna, Fancy
Lisle, etc. Suits
Fom2 o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Thurston,
In the Superior Court.
J. p. Manning.
Edgar McGovern, Joshua
Thayer, Milo A. Root,
Almon s. Galliher, viii Summons.
liam MAcmaster and An
ME Macmaster his wife,
and Alex Birrell and
Christina Birrell his
wife, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to the said Edgar Nc
Govern, Almon 3. Galliher. William Macmas-
ter, Annie Mscmaster. Alex Birrell and Chris
tina Birrell, 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. according to the demand
Of the complaint, filed with the clerk of said
court. Service Of your answer may be made upon
the undersigned at his office In the Williams'
Block, Olympia, Wash.
HOBART G. HAGIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Olympia, Thurston coun-
ty, Wash.
Date Of first publication. Sept. IA, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Notice of SheriA's Sale.
N Q. 1873,


Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County of ThurstOn.
Julia P. Jay. Plaintiff. VS.. Hans NJ. Rooch and
Edmund Seymour. Defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of special execution is.
sued out OF the above named Court in the
above entitled action, and to me directed and
delivered. l have duly levied upon the follow
Ing described real property in Thurston coun-
ty, washington. known aud particularly de-
scribed as follows: lO-wit: Beginning at the
southeast corner of the Donation Land Claim
of G. W. French and Charlotte L. French This
wife) being Donation Claim number sixty-six
l66) covering parts OF sections three, four and
five g, and % In township eighteen Qs) north
Of range two (s) west of the Willamette Merid-
ian; thence west on line between Brown and
French donation claims thirteen (l3) chains
and seventeen I'D links to post: thence north
thence east six (6) chains and six (s) links to
meander of west shore of Budd's Inlet: thence
with meander Of said inlet to place of begin
ming. containing ten CO) acres of land in Sec
veyed by Charlotte E. French by warranty deed
dated April 9Th, 1879. and recorded in the Au-
ditors ONCE Of said ThurstOn county ON April
18th, 1879, in Volume II of Deeds Records, on
page Sl3, said conveyance being made by said
e. z. French to +. J. and II. C. Estep. together
with all and singular the privileges, tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Notice 10 hereby given that on Monday, the
sth day of October, 1894, al the hour of o'clock
p. n. said day. at the front door of the court
house in the City of Olympia. in Thurston
county, Washington. will sell the above de-
highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated September 9th, 1894.
G. s. PRINCE,
Sheriff Of Thurston county. Washington.
WIcHERsHAM, REID & MEADE, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Date of first publication. Sept !, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

THE Palace Market has greatly re.
duced the price of boiling and stew
cuts OF beef, veal, mutton and pork
Go and see them and get . bar.
| gain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Notice.

IN the Superior Court Of the State OF washing
/ ton, for the County Of Thurston.
In re the insolvency OF J. V. Sinner and J. d.
Henry, co-partners as the Gate City Manufac-
turing Co.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
August, A. D. 1894, the assignee In the above en-
titled matter, James Med. Israel. filed In the Su-
perior Court his report Of his doings in the above
entitled matter; and asking for hnal discharge
and order OF distribution of the property.
And you, and each of you. are hereby notified
that uniets you, or before the sth day OF Octo.
report the same will, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock of
aid day, be approved and an order entered d.
rccting the distribution of the moneys now on
hand; and further ordering his maj discharge, or
as Justice may require. MASON IRWIN,
Judge.
Date of first publication, Aug. "a, 1894. At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Superior Court.

The jury term of the Superior
Court was opened by Judge Gordon
Tuesday. The petit jurors were the
following: E. H. Eastman, James E.
Allison, John Randall, R. w. Gill.
fnd, J. Med. Israel, James Tobin, ]. P
Elliott. C. d. Bolster, H. w. Ogle, L
H. Libby, VIM. Churchill, Dennis
Davenport, C. S. Baldwin, C. A
Schneider, George Taylor, B. R
Brown, James S. Murray, N. B. Lucas
Edward Morrow, WIN. Libby and Gu,
Harris. On the special venire the
Sheriff summoned A. d. Glover, J.. J
Lehnherr, C. B. Northup and G. w
Hambright.
Charles E. kehoe was sworn al
bailiff for the present term.
The following cases were called:
Wright vs.. Smyth & Co., continued
for the term by consent.
Aultman & Co. vs.. Iced, dismissed
on motion of plaintiff, at plaintiff
cost.
In the case OF Raymond vs.. Morri
son the jury returned verdict for de
PENDANT by direction of the court.
In Boon vs. Black River Cedar com
pany, continued until Monday. Sept
ODD.
A non-suit was granted in the Su
perior Court, Wednesday, in the cast
of Mills vs.. Moulton. Notice for new
trial and ten days allowed to serv,
motion.
In the case of Allen Muirhead W.
A. Hoffman, administrator. jury findl
for plaintiff in the sum of $64.
In Mxnville vs.. N. P. r r. motor
for non-suit granted.
In Skillman & Mentzer vs.. Shotwel
and Sparkman, verdict for plaintiff
for $62.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

Connecting with boats for Shelton and Kamil-
che.
LANDINGS: City Dock. Seattle; Commercial
Dock. Tacoma; Percivars Dock, Olympia.
Fare Between Seattle and Tacoma, SOC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

PROF. H. Clay Eversole, the cele.
brated optician, located in Seattle
since 1890. 10 the only thoroughly
scientific optician on this coast
Twenty years experience in the East
and fOrty-six hundred persons have
been fitted with glasses since locating
in Seattle. Will visit Olympia and be-
at Olympia Hotel, Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday next week. All
persons with defective eye-sigh., or in
need of glasses, will find it to their in
terest to call and have their eyes ex
amined by a reliable optician and fitted
with perfect-titting spectacles or eye
glasses. on scientific principles. Con
sultation free. Charges reasonable
Reference, twenty patients in Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
COMPOUND OXYGEN

has wrought many wonderful cures and has given
strength To many. We know this TO be true from
our own experience of - years, and we are ready
TO furnish abundant proof. II is worth your while
TO examine the evidence. which You can do by
writing to us. We will send you. free Of charge,
our book of 800 pages with numerous testimonials,
and records OF surprising cures Of Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, Consumption, Neuralgia. Nervous
Prostitution, Rheumatism and other forms of dis
ease and debi10.
Home treatI6snt is sent out by express, to be
used at home. Our great success has given rise
TO many limitations. As there II but one genuine
COMPOUND OXYGEN. avoid disappointment
and loss of money by sending to
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1879 Arch Street.
Philadelphia, Pa, San Francisco, Cal, Toronto,
Canada. au3-yl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Wanted.

statesmen to carry our side line.
L Liberal commission.
HARTFORD CHEMICAL CO,
Cleveland, o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
DAILY TIME CARD.
Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle Route.
CITY OF ABERDEEN

Connecting with bosts for Shelton and Kan
che.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Summons,

STATE OF WASHINGTON, =.
County Of Thurston, d"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

by in history is Mumtaz Mahal.
which means pride Of the Palace"
When she died the Emperor built for
her this unrivaled mausOleum. It
has becl repeatedly called by COM
petent judges the finest building in
the world. 1t has been said OF IL
that it was designed by Titans and
finished by jewellers" 1t IL not only
the finest building in the world, but
it has the handsomest setting. In
visiting it we first enter spacious
outer court. inclosed by beautiful
buildings, crowned by springing
domes. We pass through lofty gate
of red sandstone ornamented with
white marble.
Everywhere are masses of most
wonderful and delicate carving in
white marble. and slabs Of comedian
and other valuable stone line the
walls. Within are the tombs OF Shah
Jahan and his wife and these two are
deliberately ornamented.
The Tai was begun in 1880 and
took seventeen years to finish. Who
the designer was is unknown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

this intelligenoo the national guard Il
we'll equipped, AL being men Of intelli-
Ronce and fair education. General
Sheridan's opinion Of the militis was
that In time Of war IL would prove
itself the equal Of any trained soldiers.
The national guard has done much
for itelf, and Is deserving OF the high
est praise. Devoting time. money and
talents to the service OF the State
without pay, struggling a'ong without
proper armories, drilling without
proper arms, equipment or clothing,
and above all without the moral sup
port and courteous attention OF the
people at large. 1t has reached q high
point cf excellence. limo case has the
militia been cowardly or inefficient. 1t
takes much more courage for men to
walk along the streets, silently and
steadily, subjected to jeers and scott
ing and sometimes even showers OF
missiles, when they. have their uni
forms on and guns In their hands, than
1t does to load and fire.
The ideas INDUCED in by many in the
dim ages OF the past and by some OF the
70 sis and narrow-minde1 people OF to
day that it Is all fun for the militia
that the officers and men comprising
the national guard have no other end
in view better than a glittering uni
form and a Fourth OF July Hail Column
bia parade day, and that the militia
ought at all times to be ready to do the
work OF some officer OF the law-pay
their own way. buy their own uniforms,
get shot, and thank God and the State
for the use OF an antiquated musket-
have long since exploded, together with
the musket. The militia OF to-day Is
the great training school for the pa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

ural swing. More careful study OF
military ethics has demonstrated the
useioesless - well rs the barbarity OF
laying every man in . Procrustean bed
and requiring the same exactitude
from the loose ointed and comr actly
built Al the Same time . long and
careful training h necessary to the
making Of . good soldiery. Once a
Fronchman ID uniformed and musket
Is put into his hands, ne Is ready to
cry -Vive In France" ready to march
beneath the tri-coler Tag wherever he
10 led, but IL IL . very fallacious idea
TO think that . soldier can be made
simply by dressing man in uniform
and putting musket IN his hands.
The shOulder-to-shonlder courage
that comes Of discipline is indispensa-
BILE, but IL must yield precedence to
that courage which comes OF intelli-
gence, self-rclianee, md OF perfect
knowledge Of ths nse Of weapons, and
what the individual must do 10 prote Il
himself while innisking the greatest
possible damage npOn the enemy. In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

train disratchers. In the thickest Of
the fight, surrounded on all sides by
strikers and riotous mobs, at many
times in deadly peril, there was not
so much as an intimation that any
member OF the craft once failed when
called to his post.
Had the dispatchers caught the
strike fever the managers and super
intendents would have thrown up
their hands in despair. Without
them they would have been utterly
helpless, but so long as the dispatch
ers remained loyal they could man.
age in some way to overcome all
other obstacles and keep at least a
part OF their trains moving. 1t la
the managers and other heads of the
operating department of the rail-
roads who, more than all others, ap-
preciate the value end reliability OF
the dispatchers. The general public,
even those who spend good part Of
their lives on railroad trains, knows
little about the duties of the dis
patchers, but their employers know
that there is no other class of en-
ployes burdened with such grave re-
sponsibilities. The lives OF every
passenger and millions of dollars,
worth OF property depend upon their
watchfulness and accuracy. With a
single pressure Of the hand on the
telegraph key, resulting In the trans
mission of wrong Geographic char
acter, they might hurl to destruction
a trainload of passengers or send two
swift-moving trains crashing into
each other.
1t is this knowledge OF the respon-
sibilities Of the work that prompts
railroad officials to be very cautious
in selecting their train dispatchers.
Only men who have been fully tried
and who are known to be intelligent
accurate and reliable are eyer in
trusted with the work. A man must
be an expert telegrapher beforehe be-.
comes eligible as candidate, and he
must have received thorough train,
ing In railway station work before he
is taken into the dispatcher's Office as
a helper. Once he Is this far ad :
vanced along the scale of promotion
he finds that 1t is but short step
toward the position he seeks, for the
skilled operator and experienced
station man must serve a long and
exacting term OF apprenticeship as a
dispatcher's assistant before he Is
trusted with the work OF ditpatching
trains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

blay well at sight and in different pc.
sltions. At the many concerts given
by her music teacher, Louis Molten
hauer, her playing has met with
marked success. She has performed
at a number Of important musical
affairs and is becoming well known
Rosie intends to become profes
sional violinist and is putting forth
every effort to attain that aim. She
is but ID years Of age and still de-
votes portion Of her time to her
studies.
After finishing her studies she will
connne herself to the study Of the
violin. For the last five years she
has made this instrument subject
of thorough study and has made re.
markable progress. Her teacher
speaks very highly of his little pupil
and the work she is doing. The pic
ture OF Rosie shows her Just at the
moment when she has raised her bow
and is prepared to coax sweet strains
from the magic box at her shoulder,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

SON. Inside Facts of the Daily Lifs %
stage People.
The janitor has an important bear
ing on the actors condition, which
finds its expression In his playing
and possibly on his nervous organizar
ti0n. He supplies the house, and, In
most cases, furnishes quarters for the
actors such as no self-respecting slave
owner would In the old days have
condemned slave to occupy.
For the public nothing Is toe good.
For the actor, on the other hand,
anything is good enough. Instead OF
silken draperies, he finds only a tat
tered curtain on the window, II, In
deed, he find curtain at all, or even
q window which 1t might cover.
Instead of soft, comfortable chairs,
one wooden chair, none too c.ean, or
q chair minus back. will be the on
ly seat, and not infrequently, II he
wishes to sit down, he must do so
on his trunk. Instead OF dclicately
tinted walls, he will find dirty walls
which have not been treated even to
q coat OF whitewash for years. While
in the auditorium soft carpet covers
the floor, In the actors room q car
pet rarely exists, or, II by chance
there be something which once was a
carpet, 1t is so dirty that 1t would be
better away. The washing appli-
ances Of the actors room, IL they are
found at all, usually consist Of
small basin with tap of running
water.
Most people would expect that, as
the winter Is the theatrical season,
and the paints used by the actors are
made with grease, hot water would
he at hand. But this Is rarely the
case, and in many instances running
water In the dressing-rooms is un-
known. 1t is not uncommon for act
ors to refrain from using the basins.
preferring to remove the make up"
as well as possible with vaseline, and
to wait until the hotel is reached to
complete this portion Of the toilet.
Tin basins and buckets are not the
worst that l have seen ION the road"
for once the water was in dirty, bat
tered, old lard-tins, and basins bad
to be bought by our manager.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Totals .sl9s ,lO2.50s Ola 500
The discipline and administration
conform rs nearly as possible to that
of the United States army, as we'll as
the system Of tactics and field exer-
cises. The great difference between
this system and that OF foreign coun-
tries is that the services of our soldiers
are voluntary, while in foreign countries
they are obligatory for certain num-
Der of yoara. There are now but two
countries where enlistments are wholly
voluntary, and these are England and
the United States. Is will be seen by
tho Development OF the national
guard during the last ten years that
the relation Of the national guard to
the people il being more deeply studied
and tho results moro promptly acted
upon than over before. 1t is the same
all over tho United States equally;
each State il becoming more DESTROYS
of perfecting the training of it, citizen
soldiery and awarding them more sup
port than at any time in our national
history.
Pafrio4s ut the Future.
It Ia less thsD,6fty years since the
whole militArSa ard naval world be-
lieved that discipline could be main
tanned only by force oftknocking down.
whipping, bucking and gagging, tying
up by the thunhsDand various other
methods f0f barharOus torture. The
actual experience g0fy the last thirty
years has demonstrated that discipline
can be maintained, without the inflic-
ton OF such punishmonts. The older
method was 70 drill the soldier into a
mechanical machine, caring little or
nothing about his individual intelli-
gence, but under more modern tactics
and with improved firearms this
mechanical perfection is not so es-
sential a formerly. aY
The old ramrpd stiffness OF the SOL
der is disappearing; ne is no longer
buttonod, broedhsd and belted as il
poured into . mold. His little finger,
for generations pinned 70 the seams OF
his trousers. has 1t last acquired nat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Said to BE the Fine,t Tn ldiag In the
World.
One OF the most wonderful monu-
ments in the world is the Tai Mahal,
built near Agra in India by Shah
Jahan as a mausoleum for himself
and his wife. She was of Persian
birth, of excellent family, but in
moderate circumstances. She won
the love of Shah Jahan before he
came to the throne. The match was
not considered desirable one and
they were kept asunder. She was
married to another. When Shah
Jahan became Emperor he caused
her husband to be killed and made
her his wife. The name she is known
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

DIR. Observation-Disclosures sIuuIeu
medicine. He abandoned his profess
sion, however, in order to devote his
time to his r-Forestry-and for
this sacrifice has the distinction of
standing first In fraternaf societies
In America. He Is a Mason, having
long since attained the highest de-
gree In the order. He is also a Good
Templar, holding the highest posi-
ton in the organization. But, de-
spite all the honors he has received
from the white race, he han kept his
connection with his tribe and people
intact ttrt a