davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26
Notice to Creditors,

Notice is hereby given that the un,!crsis ncd
mas been appointed executor of III. last Will
aud testament OF sarah 4. MCElroy. late uf
Tburst"n county. Washington, deceased.
All prrsous having claims against said v.tlt.
are hereby notified TO present the same. with
the necessary verihcatiou ana vouchers, to me
ut my residence ~ number 7U2 Washington
street, in olympia. Washington. within one
year from the date hereof or be forever barred.
HARRY Is. MtELROi,
Executor of the Last Will of sarah l.. Nc Elroy,
Deceased.
October l9th, 1894.
Date OF first publication, October 18th, 1871
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26
Summons.
y the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
L ton. in aud for the county of Thurston.

| y the superior Court of the State OF Washing
L ton, i'll aud for the county OF Thurston.
Eunice NJ. Turpin.
Plaintiff
Cora K. Atwell and Ho- ( 'uhiiiohS'
mer &. Atwcll, her hus-
band, Defendants.
The Suite of Washington to Cora K. Atwell and
Homer L. Atwell. her husband:
Iou and each of you are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty (2O) days after the Ser.
vice Of this SUMMONS if served upon you with
i'll the State of Washington; and within sixty
0O) days, il served upon YOU without the state
of Washington, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
superior Court of the state of Washington for
Thurston county, holding terms ut Olympia:
and serve IL copy Of your answer or other plead
ines on the persons whose names are subscribed
to this summons, ut the place herein specified.
In case of your failure SO to do Judgment viii
be rendered against you and each of You
cor,iing to the demands of the complaint. which
viii be filed in the office OF the Clerk of said
Court, copy of which is herewith served upon
you. FITCH Il CAMPBELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postofice address, Rooms and :, ChiIberg
Block. Olympia, Washington.
Date Of first publication, Oct. IL, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26
IT makes one tired to read the at

IT makes one tired to read the at
tempts of the Olympian to make
something out of nothing. as, for in
stance, the effort to boom John l..
Wilson's speech as an aid to q d" lost
cause" The fact is becoming every
day more apparent that the Demo.
cratic ticket will score success at the
polls. There is no doubt OF the cleo
ton of part OF the ticket, and there
is fighting ground for the remainder
Mark the prediction!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

DIR. Newell made a powerful speech
OF two hours upon State and national
issues to large audience at Little
Rock, Tuesday evening, with great
success. The Governor has fully can.
vassed the west portion of the county,
and will 60 over the remainder during
the present and coming week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26
LEI II BE REMEMBERED

7 A.
Th' p.m"'i.ts I'praI'd ihst most OH
I"iiors. iil-f"imtd mud oppressive meas
ar"enlied the T'kinle, law. aud .ubsti-
tinted III it, ~i.ai n "'' n-''I' Of rc,cnu" re-
f",,m that .iiIr.,t., n.dc aud ,.-t",c
prosperity.
i.,t-
Thc Democrats have placed ON the
statut, books the mnsi drastic m,n.ures
n-nin-i combinations. trusts and monop-
u,-rucn-,d Ia tor ian 'ouuirr,c Ner en-
acted.
That
IN. Democrats h.,. 4. fm mrd abuse. In
the .c,ornI departments. ard by the aid Of
thr heats If tn. >am. have dispensed with
u..i-.- p",itIon-, thereby reducing the cost
of the salary iist more thnn SI.oUi.UOY.
That
The Democrat. have reduc,d the eIpend-
itures OF tn, t:oy.rument below those Of
the last Republican Naturalization laore
than y Is.OO0.uOo. thereby relieving the
people from the payment Of TINT Immense
,um into the National Treasury 10 siimu-
late .,travagan jobs.
That
The Democrats AIeu
silver law which required the Govern
m.nt to purchase annually '4.oOO,OOO
ounces OF silver and pay for the same I'm |
gold obligations, thereby menaeing the
credit OF the Government and imper-
Hing the stability of all commercial.
manufacturing and financial Interests.
That
Democratic Congress destroyed the
policy Of pay ing out OF the public funds !
In the Treasury, derived fiom taxes col /
iected from the people, millions Of dol !
lars annually in the way OF bounties to
aid private individuals In the prOsecu-
ton of privats ind ustrirs.
That
The Democrats have provided for the |
taYation by States, counties and muni- |
CAPABILITIES Of more than $500. 900. 600 OF
taxable values " hich had heretofore not
only been exempt, hut had enabled I'M
scrupuIous persons, by fraudulent prac.
tic-s, TO escape a proper share of tho bur-
dens OF domestic Government.
That
The Democrats nave removed from the
statutes the Federal election law, the most |
enacted, and thereby restoring to the peo-
pie of the sovereign States full and complete
control over their elections, free from the
intervention of Supervisors and Deputy |
Marshals, whose sole duties, under Repub-
lcan supremacy, had been to intimidate, |
arrest and imprison electors before they |
had cast their ballots.
That
A Democratic Congress recognized
dignity Of labor by providing by law
a national holiday in the District Of
Columbia upon which the working |
people may cease from toll and unite
in a peaceful celebration Of their
achievements and triumphs.
That
A Democratic Congress enacted more
than 200 laws for the benefit of the
people in all parts of the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

James Shields, widely-known pros
pector, has been awarded $1,000 DAM
ages by Spokane jury against the
Comique theater there. An acrobat
fell on him, injuring him permanently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26
We Ask NothfnQ

From sympathy. We desire no patronage
because we have done wonders for you in
the past. We expect no purchases to be
made OH any ground other than getting
the most of the best for the least that it
may be had.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

The Olympian says a vote for Dr.
Newell is a vote against the State add
ministration, and that if the people
give the administration a black eye, it
will retaliate. Has it come to that:
Must the t.nderioot Sancho be foisted
upon them or they be made to feel
the point Of his lance? II that is
the issue, let it be known. Our people
have never yet learned to
Crook the pregnant hinges Of the knoee
That may fawning follow"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

When Baby was Sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

CONGRESSMAN Wilson, in his speech
Wednesday night, fervently praye d
that the Democrats and Popnlists
would go to sleep, and let the Repub-
licans get another pull at the official
teat of the nation. There is not the
slightest doubt but that the little
statesman throws his whole soul into
the petition. The wide-awake DISPOSE.
ton of both those parties is what is
causing CONSERVATION in the ranks OF
the &. O.p. 1t accounts for the
APATHY" which Charley Aver so
much deplores; it is the drift Of
popular sen timent which harnesses
and annoys the party of great pre-
lenses and which paralyzes all its
effort to arouse that enthusiasm
which presages victory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

DIR. MANNER claims that he can save
the taxpayers from 500 to 5000 in
making the comfy assessment by
selecting deputies in their own dis
tricts and working full time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

AN EXCELLENT PLAYA most de-
lighted audience witnessed the rendi-
ton of :" Chsrley's Aunt" at Olympia
Thester, Monday evening. Although
the rainfall during the whole evening
was unprecedented, a fair audience
was in attendance, none of whom re-
GREETED Drawing the weather for the
treat that was in store for them.
There was not dull line in the play,
and there was not poor actor in the
cast. "Charley's Aunt" who is per-
sonified by college youth, to help
two of his comrades in love affair,
and who is compelled through the
force of circumstances to keep up his
disguise through the whole plot, is the
center around which the other parts
revolve, and most admirably sustained
by Arthur Larkin. Mr.. L. as we'll as
most of the company, are decidedly
English, Eyer know" but their dialect
is devoid of the cockneyisms which
imitators of cross.the-water dia-
lect seem to think inseparably con-
nected with anything that bears the
brand of Great Britain. The play,
although devoid of much plot, is the
rage, for it strings together charm
ing lot of absurd and grotesque conf
calities which Danish for the time the
blue devils" that so persistently as
sert their sWay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26
An Economist by the Record.

The cost OF our Insane asylum has
gone out of all proportion to the in
crease of population Of the State. 1t
is now $3.50, 900, against $40 600. when
DIR. Newell was Governor of the Terri
tory Of Washington, which included
likewise repairs to buildings. How
prophetic were the utterances of his
message to the Legislature in 1882. in
which he said:
Il have a strong aversion for huge
structures for public purposes. Such
enterprises always involve an unex-
pected original outlay and cores
rponding subsequent expense in their
management, thus giving rise, usu'
ally, to dissatisfaction and opposition
in every department OF the public
service. Our Territory has vast ex-
tent, and it may be desirable to es-
tablish an Asylum beyond the noun
tains for the convenience of patients
and their friends as we'll as to reduce
the cost Of transportation, now very
excessive. While we have elements OF
unbounded wealth, our people have
but little ready money; therefore. if q
new departure is established, let il
accord with our circumstances and be
conducted with reference to the strict
est necessity and the most rigid
economy, and with full understand
ing Of all possibilities connected there
with at the present and in the future
Let all economists, of every party,
support DIR. Newell, as faithful public
servant, and especially to promote
their interests as taxpayers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26


A QUID PRO QUO.-The County
Commissioners come out in a card
endorsing G. S. Hopkins for Auditor.
Is not this little extra-official? Has
the county service become a close
corporation, intent upon keeping each
other in Office? The Commissioners
set up a man Of straw, in order to get
their manifesto before the public.
They assert that reflections have
been made" upon the ability of said
Hopkins for neglect to call the at
tention of the board to the indebted
ness of the county until the debt was
beyond the legal limit" Dilligent
search does not establish the assertion
that the charge had been made, and
the action of the Commissioners
seems, therefore, to be the more re-
markable. 1t looks as if somebody on
the board wishes to spool issues" on
political possibilities, and formulates
this manifesto as a guild pro quo.
That, we apprehend, will be found TO be
about the size of the matter"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-26

Clair Stickler, a youth II years of age,
son OF o. +. Stickler, of this city, was the
cause of much excitementa few days
ago. Last Saturday he went bunting
to South Bay, alone, and not return
ing in the evening, the parents were,
Of course, quite uneasy, and the father
and a few friends went in search Of
him. They learned that the boy had
passed along the Union Pacific grade,
and this led to the belief that he
might possibly be lost somewhere
near Gull Harbor. They returned late
at night, unsuccessful in their search.
Sunday morning, at 4 o'clock, Mr.. S.
and friends resumed the search, and
others to the number of about fifty
persons joined them. They searched
all day and made the forest ring with
their shouts, but without discovering
the boy or receiving the slightest re-
Spouse to their calls. The only indi-
cation found of the boys presence was
his pocket knife and tish-pole, the
knife evidently having been forgotten
and the pole cast aside. Mr.. S. and q
few friends remained out all Sunday
night, and renewed their efforts in the
morning. About 10 o'clock the fire
bell in this city was rung and party
OF nearly 200 persons was organized to
assist in the search. A systematic
plan was adopted of placing this large
force at % PAGES distance from each
other and thus form a Gordon whose
advance would cover large scope of
country, and by drawing carefully to
given point give promise of discov-
cry of the unfortunate youth, il he
should be in that locality. just be-
fore they were ready to start, however,
the boy was found by two of the
original party. He was lying beside a
log, too weak from exposure to rise, or
make himself heard at much distance
A fire was lighted, and the searchers
contributed OF their clothing to put on
the shivering limbs of the boy. He
was then carried to the residence of
Ellis Bigelow, about two miles away,
where every effort was made to restore
him from his famished condition.
When he had recovered somewhat he
was taken home and restored to the
distracted mother. 1t seems from his
story, that about 4 o'clock Saturday
he had started for home, but mistook
the road, and in an endeavor to find
it became hopelessly involved in a
jungle of underbrush. After while,
realizing that he was lost, he laid
down on log and slept. With the
break of day he renewed his wander
ings and all day long he moved
about hungry, weary and i'll from ex-
posture to the heavy rain which pre-.
vailed all of Saturday night. He
heard, at times, the bells and shouts
of the searching party, but was unable
to give a response that could be heard.
Another night was spent at the mercy
of the elements, and discovery was
made Just in time to save his life. A
few hours more of exposure and priva-
ton would have have ended his days
on earth. At last accounts he was
steadily gaining in strength.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-27
NO. 4S.
SUMMARY

1otal receipts. S53O-2
66a!dState June set'rmt 81 336 6
6aio from county funds. e.O69 9
6ai9it 9itr"mschool finds. 7.3I0 9
L a'u from road funds 49,. 1854 o
Total disbursements 1875, $40
Balance in treasury. .s27,7O2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-27

The above balance stands to tho
credit OF the various funds no NO,
Ireas1rer's Balance Sheet, dated
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-27

RECAPITULATJoN.
In State and County funds. 1926, $50 Sc
In school funds ...... -. 9,747 S5
In road FUNDS. ...... SIT 13
Total cash in treasury .$33,205 SIS
Less state overdraft. 80. 8,5 3 II
Total...... 900. ....&27, ,702 -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
LIJRA

Miss Clara Somers has just hn'sheo i"
verv sucessful term OF school here ana
raturned home this morning
John Klumph had company from 'aS
county yesterday.
T. B. Wright and family and Adna
Woolsev and family we're over to ooo'h
Shore fishing Saturday. MIR. Smith VINO
is 50 wears old, accompanied them he
reduced the number OF fish IN the lake
and did not get tired either.
Mr.. Mcdonald, our worthy merchah''
returned from quite an extended 'lsl'
with friends in Iowa, Saturday
Mr. Addison one Of our sturdy farmers
bas yot tired Of batching and has taken
TO himself better halt
Ed Branon is still expecting his Wlle.
Ar,nur Reynolds returned from wat
erlown still marriagable.
Mr.. Murtle was invited Oft on a nshlng
tour and while absent had all OF his pro
visions stolen or borrowed without leave
The independents held cacus Thurs
day evening TO elect delegates to The
county convention. Herb Healy ana
John Branon were chosen. Herb went
to Milbank Saturday to attend the coun-
" convention there.
There is considerable talk OF 4. G.
Somers being the republican nominee
for county superintendent. No better
selection for honesty nor quallfcatlon
could be made.
SPRINKLER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Ra.OOMlNG VALLEY.
June 9th, 1894.

DR. Benedict of Watertown WAS look
Ing up business in the township Oh
Thursday last
Mrs. B. + Harrington and Mrs Dr.
Herman OF Waubay, were guests OF Mrs
!. D. SmuIl last Friday.
Most everyone is through springs work
and fishing IS the order OF the day.
Some fiae strings have been caught
Claims have become SO scarce that
contesting is becoming rather frequent
in fact some claims have been contested
without the slightest grounds.
c. Campbell is putting III large crop
III beans.
Quite number Of old soldiers attend
ed decoration Gay exercises in Wauoay,
and all expressed themselves as well
pleased with Mr.. Bent!eys address,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
lREVlLl.O RlPPLES

keyillo Courant, May 81, 1874
W.O, Storlie is preparing the iouhaa-
,ion for new barn 49x64 on his property
adjoining town.
Ouerdahl Bros, the builders, nave
farmer Heller's new house nearly CON-
pleted and will shortly begin on farm
residence for SmeGley Bros, IN Dsue
county.
Rev. DeGroff started on Tuesday for
the south and will be gone a week. lie
is delegate to the Grand Lodge OF Gooa
TempIars at Sioux Falls, but 1t IS also
understood more important business is
connected with the trip and that he Will
not come back alone.
The long bridge over the creek north
west of town is no more. 1t has been Ia
a tumble down condition and unused loi
several years and will be replaced by
new one at cost of about $500. The
old one cost $3.50 aud was built IN those
to have been ruled by ring OF schemers
Weld the mason is putting the plaster.
ing touches on Tom Streets new tarm
house.
X. +. Jones last week c.ade a dea
| whereby he disposed of his Walertovn
property and acquired possession OF some
fine horsefesh among which is Z standard.
bred Hamiltonian.
The Revillo Cornet band has engaged
to play in Belhngham July 4th.
Revillo and the south side in genera
| helped numercusly to make up the throna
in Milbank at the Decoration Day cere-
! monies.
A change in the proprietorship of the
drug store takes p a,e this week, ). L
Tidbail, druggist, formerly of Brookings
having made deal for the building ano
stock with Hyde Bros. F.. |. Tidball
brother Of the Druggist, will also be con
nected with the institution and both will
shortly move their families to this city
The gentlemen are here this week ne
gotlating the change and make a YER,
favorable impression, being courteou
and business like, and will undoubtedly
achieve full n easure OF success. B,
the change Druggist HYDE, one OF Re
yillo's oldest and most respected business
men, re,ires, and the many patrons vii
miss his familiar face. While we exten'
to the new firm hearty welcome we re
gret to lose Mr.. Hyde from business
circles and hope that he will at least Sc,
fit 10 reside nong us.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

u :
IN UP Can
Itouo tow nshi
IoscrIbed horscs :
,Read md hind ,'
ray marc aoon
Mssd ~ Claim pr
KElN UP an
Au9ust iianer
kovoe, sorc fiot
lltions ow ner
MSs.
Main
fnitinls, n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
wILMOT.

Wilmot Reporter, June ?, 1894
Andy Lindquist is the happy father OF
q lively young miss who arrived at hls
home on Monday morning, weighing
about Glbs. Mother and child Going well.
Atty. Munro has made some changes
in his office, necessitated by his new pos
itlon of Justice of the Peace, and now
has very good place i'll which to hold
court.
There was little excitement in town
early Tuesday morning, in which Con
stable @. S. Briggs of BeardsIey, Mimi,
and Alfred Roberts Of Big Stone City
were the parties interested. The cause
is this Roberts was riding through the
country on horseback over in Minnesota
on Monday and learned that pony had
strayed from Barry station. About three
miles from there he found where the
pony had been taken up. He represent
ed to the lady OF the house cher husband
being absent) that his name was Wash
ington and that he had large Eerd OF
horses near Sisseton, this county, and
that the pony in question had straNed
from there. As he was dressed in COW
boy fashion, The lady supposed that every
thing was as he represented and deliver
ed up the animal. Roberts proceeded
on his way in the direction OF Beardsley,
and meeting a man by the name OF Kin
ney offered the pony for sale. A sale
was made, Mr.. Kinney giving Roberts a
watch and some money III exchange tor
the pony. From there Roberts came
to Wllmot and stopped at the Richard
son. A short time after the sale was
made, Constable Briggs and the owner
came to Kinney and got tie animal, and
then the search for Roberts began. Con
stable Briggs arrived here about one
o'clock Tuesday mornlng, and when Rob
erts got up, confronted him and secured
the watch. Roberts promised to 60 back
to Browns Valley with him and fix things
up, but few moments latter he sneaked
Out, uOuuttu lis HoIoo duu onucasoico
TO escape, taking the road south from
town. Constable Briggs mounted Tom
Dentson's broncho and gave chase HI
gained rapidly on Roberts and fired two
shots which worked like magic-Roo
erts wilted. When the constable came
up to him, he (Rober,s) begged him no,
70 shoot. The culprit was brought back
to town and short time later accompani
ed Nj. Briggs back to Browns Valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
sU M NIT.

Signal June l. 1894.
VIM. Ide went to Big Stone City wed
nesday, taking with him the machinery
Of the broom factory.
The Signal man visited Watertown the
first OF the week. In the 5icinily OF that
place we noticed considerable grain that
had been badly damaged by the wind a
couple weeks ago. Nowhere did wheat
look finer than on the reservation.
The OiG Fellows OF Mlbank, Big
Stone and Ortonvile are arranging for q
joint picnic at the Assembly grounds on
Big Stone lake on June 18th, aud extend
an invitation to Odd Fellows generally to
be present and enjoy good time with
them.
call has been post ed for an indepen-
dent caucus to meet Saturday night to
elect two delegates 10 the county conyen-
ton which meets at Sisseton Monday
We notice that the call is signed by two
Grant county citizens hence we conclude
that Summit Twp. doesn't contain suf-
bclent number OF populists to hold a
cacu- without borrowing from our neigh
boring county.
We understand that there is consider
able violation Of the prohibition law in
Summit. 1t is said that liquors are be-
ing sold by the glass and bottle without
the formality Of an observance Of the law
in such cases made and provided. How
true this talk is we dc not know, but
there is an Cd saw that ''where there ie
much smoke there is some fire. The
matter should be investigated and ii the
rumors are true The penalty OF the law
should be visited on the offenders.
Minnesota Linseed Oil Cos. paints are
the best You can find them at Wood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Here is What Ne OI||
Dress Goods,

Cashmeres. all WOOL and all shades.
40 inches wide, worth 60c. per yard,
now only soc.
Striped cashmere. Il worsted goods
nice shades 36 inches wide. worth 45c
our price for this sale only 22c.
Imported Gingham sold everywhere
Tor 2oc., our prlce only l0c.
White Goods, l2c. goods at &c; l6c.
goods Sc: 3Oc goods l5c.
sateens, we have the best quality in
figures, best goods in the world for
25c, our price l2c.
Challies, 21sc. yard, 20 yards to
each customer only.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Heavy weight Rockford Socks
worth lOc., our price only &c.
Mems imported half hose. WortA51
this sale l5c.
Overs shirts at actual hall price
Silk Mitts, the best 5pe mitt, OBJ
25c.