davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
The Worlds Most Famous People.

Kings Queens, Statesmen Heroes and distinguished
and in all the ranks of life. full description given
object of interest and brief biographical sketch Of the people
whose portraits embelish this choice volume.
This book will be given subscribers to the
STANDARD, for $275 with years subscription All sub
scb subscribers who advance will receive
this magnificent volume retailing ST. for IS addition
price of the paper limited number of copies ready for delivery
the office of the STANDARD. Call and see it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
A. Prices 10 suit the Times.

l will sell knives, brushes, razors
and BARRIERS outfits, hereafter, at strict
ly cost prices. Call and see if this is
not so. J. L. Brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

THE price of Washington shingles
has gone up 20 cents per 1000 in
the Eastern markets, which will
make things hum out here soon
as freight moves more freely
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

A full set of the Cyclopaedia
Britannica for sale at a bargain. In
addition to the "a volumes proper,
there are five volumes of supplement.
The whole just from the shelves of
the publisher. Inquire at this Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
Prices that win Give Us All The Room We D1aQ Need.

Not Shoes that thrown together not slodly goods that
made to sell cheap but high grade makes such James
A. Bancrs Shoes for Men, Wright Peters Shoes for La
dies n b. Cox and the Little Spartan Shoes for Misses and
Children Shoes that possess the quality style and fit of the
highest cost footwearyou will buy them of us during
for shoddy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

SOMETHING LIKE WHAT A Picnic
SHOULD BE.-A party OF eighteen
ladies and gentlemen from Centralia
are on an excursion to Paradise valley
at the foot of Mount Rainier. They
will be absent from home a week OF
moro
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

lie lIaC berry season l. III II
MIN.
IL.tl.,.,t..,n,rI,.j,u n,ct, n.x,
T.,..1av
Tic c,,r,.,,.,.,rt ..a,on !. fsi-,,
under WAY.
Tin. >urr,,u4 Court has aJiourno,
tll,,..E.r
NJ be-. L.. : Visiting friend
a. ,ua,ortc.
When Will work commence on ON,
STAT Caujtolo
There j. a slight revival in the de
mauJ for lufnhcr
Forest fires are .nrjngiuc nm in ,be
n.;ehLorin,, woo,I-
".,he.r hard times
po,;,..1,n.,,;,.,. a-. IN ,,ror,... Of
,.,..,
,:avor,,- a,J NJ. E.,,v ar, recre.
o,;,uo, ,l..oa.horo
CLAIMS ~. ..l, anita TvoIr
'''''. W -'' anu
c ~. ;,
,.n, -; ..-.'. - '''o'' e'
~ - '''' "N'"'"''
uoru 49, N..,D,.
~,
'"c W. L. SUNDAY school cohlem-
v N>'"N
IT, ne'f'a'h' Oh the ote'iacoom
"'S '"'n' WAS III inc Guy 'n'S week
'"'s' ana ms pe'ihi'oh are re-
~, &C." "s ar ''"'7 "' 0o'oi'uo neach'
VAL
"o ii'e' io"i uas 'his week coii'
''''"''" '''e "e''ed Peii'i Vi 'ie sta
F'"'
"e ''".io''eiF iof county o''ice's
"' ''''"''e' Do 'u'''S"e" ~ 'o"'
'"''
'. D'o"'.' WI" speh" "
I'- - WINS y" I" ''''' " 'i'e"oS All
" '"1"'
'' anu 4"ts' 'a''ies oouiioiy re-
''''0 =" ''o Po'Sess''i Vi niue
s"'e''
nc CONTRACTOR "'u " very lmper'
e0' i't'1 u "o'" Ill seeo'"s 'y''eS'
''' A
'".''e' NC i''er anu Doro'ha
'''e!' Vi iei'i'' "~'e oee" '''i'e''
III '''''i'Ase'
IT, McDonaiu mas returned alter
ie" week absence IN Eastern
""sii"s'oh'
-. " ~, W" 'o'e"
oa..o - '
Inc Nor'nerh raciic 'rains through
..,s,, NV 49,. gnu ' 0'e
he'' .. .. McOaiium mas returned
from "Trip " oos'oh. lie was absent
rfeu hiius'f"nu was 'akeh 10 tne
Ho'pi'a' 'o' '"e inS"ne' a. 'of' o'e'i'
acoo'''' '"s' 'a'ufoay.
Eight young men of this city will
enter 'he o'a!e University th's year
o" high SCHOOL aipiomas.
MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Foster, OF Gin
cinnati, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. c. s. Eaton. of this city.
The family OF Z. ID. Zones, who re-
side near Chambers lake, are re]oic'
ing In The advent OF a little daughter.
n $ Porter and Cbas Aver ore
Olympia legal lights which illumi
mated the State Bar Convention at Sc.
attic.
Miss MYRTLE Baplev dau6bter of G.
3. Bagley, formerly of this city, but
now of Seattle, is visiting Miss Anns
Frost.
The farm crops in this county are
reported to be OF excellent quality and
superior growth. Especially is this
true of wheat, rye and oats, on the
ielm.
The lowering weather the past ten
days has put a damper ON outdoor
recreation, and several contemplated
picnic excursions have been post
poned.
S. w. Barnes, of Ellensburgh, has
been appointed trustee of the State
Normal School, in that city by the
1here are those VINO assert that the
late strike and Its defeat IS going to
hurry along the good Tunes we nave
iohg oeeh "alIihg.
"A ht'ie son Oh WIN. fleetwooa, VINO
llVes on chambers prairle Tell from a
iadder while picking cherries' Satur'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
PORTFOLIO
OF THE WORLDS PHOTOGRAPHS.

Of the majestic and imposing Nature; the inspiring
Art the gandy scenic eventually historic and strkngy descrp
ve including impressive scenes heroic and achieve
ments which mark human progress and distinguish the
earth. 1t also contains photographs of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

ALPHA MISUNDERSTANDING branch
of the |. o. o. +. installed Wednesday
night the following officers for the
ensuing term: w. J. Foster, C. P.;
b. l.. Hill, II. p; Geo. H. Libby, 5.
W.; C. NJ. Moore. s.; It. n. Ford, T..
G. NJ. Savidge, J. W.; o. B. Frisch,
Sentinel, John Clees, Sentinel, and
W. w. Hopkins, Guard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

THE Northern Pacific railroad was,
Tuesday, declared open and in opera
ton its entire length.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

THE Populsts of Massachusetts have
nomin ated George Howard Carey, of
Lynn, for Governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

James Murray,
Defendant.
State of Washington TO the said James Murray,
Defendant.
You hereby summoned 10 appear within
twerty days afler the service of this summons
upon you exclusive oi the day of service. and de-
fend the above entitled action In the Superior
Court, State of Washington, for Thurston county,
holding terms at Olympia. end serve a copy of
your answer or pleadings the person whose
name 10 subscribed To this summons. at the place
herein specified at his office or postOffce address.
In case Of your failure 10 do 80, Judgment will be
rendered against you, according to the demand
of the complaint fled with the Clerk of the above
named Court The object OF the action is TO OBJ
tain decree of divorce, desolving the bonds of
matrimOny between you and plaintiff on the
grounds OF desertion aud failure to provide and
maintain your family, and for costs.
JOHN y. JUDSOS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address. Tacoma, Wn.; office llja
Pacific Ave, room 2lS
Date of first publication, June g, 1894
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
The city Council.

The City Council met Wednesday
evening, all present and Mayor in the
chair.
Councilman Gilmore rendered his
resignation as Councilman-at-L Large,
which was accepted.
The Council directed the City At
torney to proceed against Hazard
Stevens, J. w. Robinson and J. Nj.
Swan, in test suit for the collection
of delinquent taxes.
The Committee on Accounts and
Current Expenses was granted
another week in which to report.
The request Of Company A, to use
the old Union Pacific roadbed, was
granted. No action was taken in
reference to the use OF the fire alarm
in calling the company together.
The Judiciary Committee recon-
mended that the City Treasurer be
instructed to foreclose liens on all
property included in the local as
sessment districts Nos. l, 2,3, s., 6
and 7 remaining unpaid on September
l, 1894. The report was adopted.
A petition for the improvement of
Cherry, Pacific, Chestnut, Davis,
Dayton and Fremont streets by
graveling, went to the Street Com
mittee.
The ordinance defining the fire
limits so as to exempt the south half
of block 43, and the north half of
block A, in Sylvester's plat, was
passed.
The report of the Judiciary recon-.
mending the purchase of three feet, at
fair cash value, of the lot owned by
Mrs. Dolan, to the west of the city
hall was adopted. By mistake in
the survey, the building was placed
too far west.
A resolution extending the time for
the payment of special assessments
on east Second street for 80 days. and
authorizing the City Treasury to re-
ceive the same within that time less
penalty and interest and receipt in
full therefor, was adopted.
Several property owners on Maple
Park requested the Council to act in
prohibiting the pasturing of stock in
Maple Park. The matter was re-
ferred to the Public Property Com
mittee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

A SUBJECT FOR THouGHT.-When
we have laborers in our midst who
can produce an equally good product
at no larger cost than imported arti-
Giles, why are they not given the
preference? Why is it that we persist
in sending money away for industrial
products that can be furnished at
homer Is it not suicidal to do so?
Our broom factory closed its doors
simply from this mistaken policy. If
all our people had bought Olympia
made brooms it would still be in BUSH
ness. The same suggestion applies to
other trades, notably the cigar trade.
Mr.. schulling's "Washington stand,
ard" cigar is the peer OF any pit
cigar in the market, and is furnished
TO dealers at a fair rate. why does IL
not entirely supplant other brands OF
It's grader Simply because us eH-
cellence is not known, or people 10
not pause moment to reject upon
the far.reaching benefits OF this sys'
tenn OF home protection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton, holding terms at Olympia, for Thurston
rnuptv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
Attention, School Tea cheers.

Proposals will b. received by the school
Board of school District No. II, Mason county,
Wash. until : =. NJ, August |, 1894, for teaching
a six 90 months school Teacher must hold a
second grade certificate. Board can b. oh
tanned for el2 per month Prices must be in
accordance with the times. School open. sep
temher =, 1874. Male teacher preferred. The
board reserves all rights. Address proposals to
the undersigned at Arcadia. Mason county,
Wash. J. W. ROBERTS,
Clerk of school District No. l..
Dated Arcadia. WASH, July ?. lsy4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

One by One the Objections TO a Full.
fillment Of the Peoples Will, as
ny Their Representatives. Disap-
pears Warrants ON the Capital
Fund Legal and Not n Debt OH
the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

Populist Mayor Belt, of Spokane,
and the strikers held conference re-
Gently, after which the former re-
quested the Northern Pacific officials
to withdraw the United States Mar
shals now on guard and he would sub
stitute police. The request was re-
fused for the reason that that the
officials there have no authority to do
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20
Summons.

RoBINsoS & LINN. Attorneys for Plant
Date OF first publication. July 18th. 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-20

ton county farmers take all proper
precaution during the heated term.
The funeral of Hattie A. Allison
took place at Tumwater, Tuesday, and
she was buried in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. She died Sunday of consump-
ton.
While filing saw, Tuesday, Ran
dolph Mix, of Mud Bay, had small
particle OF steel to lodge in his eye,
and he came to town to have it ex-
tracted.
\ drenching shower of rain, &C.
companied by lighting and thunder,
cleared the atmosphere and mois-
tened the parched earth, yesterday
morning.
st. Johns Guild went on a MOON
light excursion, Wednesday night, the
steamer Monticello and barge afford
ing ample accommodations for the
many participants.
If the cherry-cheery-berry sociable,
held at the residence of Mrs. Gen.
Mliroy, on Tuesday evening, was as
unique as its name, it was certainly
an interesting event.
Chas. Talcott, while on q trip to
Chehalis on his wheel, with a party OF
cyclists, Sunday afternoon. fell going
down a steep hill, sustaining severe
bruises Of his right arm.
The iIadlan" house on the north
side OF the plaza was slightly burned
by fire in the roof Tuesday. The
fireman were as usual promptly on
the ground and did their work we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
THE BABY WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Its Father Was Drunk and the Mother Away
-OverI0oked In the Confu. Ion OF the FIre.

Its Father Was Drunk nd the NJ other Away
Overlooked In the Confusion OF the Fire.
Alta FIRE last night at the corner house mum.
bered 1879 Second avenue and 23S East
Ninety-seventh street a two -year-old child
was burned to death.
The house belongs to Francis II. Clark who
keeps liquor store on the ground floor The
upper part OF the house Is lot in lodgings. and
the top floor is divided into small apartments
and let to nightly dodgers.
Among the twenty-five or thirty persons who
occupied this floor last night were Thomas
Tobin. a blacksmith. his wife and their two-
year ld girl baby, Tobin and his family
had been disposEessed Yesterday, and drifted
there to lodge. He was drunk and his wife
had gone out to buy d loaf OF bread, when, at
1880 O'CLOCK, fire was discovered In the back
corner Of that floor.
-Four or five policemen rushed into the house
and dragged or pushed out the dodgers on the
top floor and warned out the others They
looked the child.
As they went down they met Mrs Tobin
coming IN, she cried out for her child. but 1t
was too late to rescue II.
The top floor burned out and when
Chief Short went through 1t after the fire was
put out he found the charred body Mean
time the parents had disappeared. The house
was damaged about 81 900 worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
THREE sHors ara tUGIrIVE
A Te.th Avssus shopkesper Drops His
Man st the Thtrd FIre.

One man chased another down Eleventh
avenue at Forty-fourth street about noon yes
terday and fred pistol three times as he ran.
At the last shot the fugitive dropped. There
was a crowd around in a moment
Policemen Addison and Mcdowell who were
near. hurried to the corner. The man who
had done the shooting made no attempt at es-
cane. and he and the wounded man. whose in
juries were not serious were taken to the
West Forty-soventh police station.
Then the man with the pistol said he was
Henry Lichtenstoin. u years old. OF 3l2 West
Fifty first street. The other man. who had a
bullet in his right thigh. was James McGovern
OF OOl Eleventh avenue. IL years old.
Lichtenstein told Sergeant Dunn that he
owned dry goods store at 500 Tenth avenue.
and that for some time past no had been
robbed OF articles which were On display be-
fore his store
On Thursday night two or three young ZEN
had snatched some goods at tho door, and he
had run after them and reRained his property
after long chase. One OF them he was
cure. was McGovern. fLichtenstein said he
was on the watch for repetition OF
to walk down Eleventh avenue Yesterday he
saw McGovern at the corner OF Forty fourth
latter moved OF, and Lichtensten ca. ed fu upon p
him TO stop. McGovern then started to run,
the three shots.
McGoyern said that he saw a man approach
him with drawn revolver. and ran only on
that account
After this much had been written on tho
station house hlotter Lichtenstein was lock cd
UP and McGovern was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital. whore II was found that the bullet
had entered the heshy part OF his thigh with
out innioting serious injury.
The wound was dressed and McGovern in
sisted upon going home. lie was brought
back to the hospital later by Mrs Mary Con-
over. his aunt.
The case will come up in Yorkville Police
Court at o'clock this morning. LAWYER Mon
taRue Lessler OF 20 Nassau street will appear
for Mr.. Lichtenstein.
Mr.. Iessler said last night that almost ever
since Lichtenstein had opened his store he
had been robbed 10y n crowd Of idle young men
that infests that neighborhnOd. Mr.. Lichten-
stein had reported similar thefts to the police
OF the W est Forty-seyenth street station, and
Detectives Dale and Michaels were detailed to
the case.
on Jan. l they arrested John Bowman o,
4gQ Tenth avenue. and tho following day Pat
rick MeGirr OF 400 West Thrty-hrs street
but both prisoners were discharged in York
VILE Court. there being no evidence az alnst
Mr.. Lessler said that about month ago MIR.
Lichtenstein's store had been entered by some
one breaking the fanlight over the door. Tho
lawyer said that Mr.. Lichtenstein had not In
tended b. shoot McGoyern. but had fired to
Brighten him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

j. u. DowiinR's Company Lose All Their
Personal Enccts-TotaI Loss $4,000.

fcrsonnl Enccts-Total Loss 81 100000.
ALBANY. Jan. G-The Albany Theatre. for
merly the old Martin Opera House. which Is
owned by President Henry +. De Graaie OF the
Bowery National Bank OF New York city. and
insured by him for 500 900. was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The building occupied
half block In the centre OF the business ror-
ton OF the city on South Pearl. Beaver. and
William street, II was erected by George
Martin in 1870 The theatre was formerly
one OF the leading places OF amusement in the
city. and Nilsson and Charlotte Cushman have
given entertainments on its stage. The fro
originated In the property room. about two
hours before the matinee Performance of the
j. j. bowling COMPANY. which Is presenting
the drama OF y Cant. HbTne."
The company will lose all its property in
Guiding the personal effects OF its members
The dramatic compan es at the other theatres
will give sacred concert for the benefit OF the
Capt. Ierne' troupe on sunday night. The
ground floor OF the building was occupied
chiefly by Drislahes retail grocery. The total
loss is estimated at over Sl5U,OOn
The City Building. containing the hsadquar-
tiers OF tho Police and Fire DcIartmrnts adj
loins the theatre. and had e. he Hooded to
save IL. Tho central hre alarm station whore
all tho alarms are received was burned out
aud tho city for thirty-siN hours Or more will
have TO depend on the telephone to commune
cate the news OF any IRE to the Fire Depart
m0nt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
HARRISON NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
so Says His Minister 10 Sp 'in-WhIch May
I1tsrrzl the National ConmItier.

Intsrr-t the National CommItieS.
According to Thomas Withersll Palmer OF
Michigan .ex President Harrison m ust 40 lon ger
be considered aeandidate for reelection by the
Republican party. Ex-senator Palmer was
made United States Minister to spain to sue
coed Perry Belmont few days after President
Harrison took the chair in March. lSS9. Mr..
Palmer for years has been as close to Gen
Harrison as any Republican, and has enjoyed
as much Of Gen Harrlson's confidence as tho
latter has given to any member OF his party
Mr. Palmer has been at the Fiith Avenue Hotel
tho last few days. and yesterday he said he
could be quoted on the subject OF Gen Harri-
sons candidacy. lie said
Last summer l visited Gen. Harrison at
his cottage at Cape May. / thought 1t Rdyis-
able 10 speak to him concerning the wishes OF
his friends. that he do nothing in any way to
prevent their efforts to secure his Tenomina-
ton, Although It is a long time before the next
National Republican Convention. il 10 neces-
cary 10 have an early understanding on these
serious consideration, aud no then told me
that he must not ee e9nsideEed sandid4!e
recalled the .s'rrows Of his Immigration.
Ito spoke OF the, painful domestic Affections
OF members OF his Cabinet and ot himself
lie touched on very many other matters. and
concluded with, ! pust not bs considered
9imehiss MUD. What he said to ne then
holds good to-day, | am warranted In an
nOuneing that he must not he considered even
by his waTmest friends AS tina candidate OF his
party"
TO meet in Washington on ran IL. The an
nuuucement Of eX senator Palmer may bs con-
81 ieTed timely, sinoe the committee In ends TO
look over the situation aud TO lay plans for
economic aud other measures on which the
Republican pRTty's candidate can stand In
lS.h. Almost 10 a man tho COMMITTEES is OPP
posed To Gen. Harrison. Chairman Thomas
Henry Carter has q lingering regard. born OF
DENT. but Gen. James s Clnrkson. sam
Fessenden, Joseph II. Manloy, aud the
Western. Northwestern and Southwestern
members are opposed 10 any further thought
Of Gen. Harrison. They have tho support Of
all the Republican United states Senators At
Washington especially senator sherman. SEN
Ator Cameron. and senator quay. ana here IN
New \ oFk state. outside Of Edward O. O'BTlen
OF Platte burgh. who was HaTTis0n's Shipping
Commits Toner, tho e1-Prssldent is without a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
KILLED BE HIS SADDLE HORSE.
A Sad MI-bnp to n Boy the Bride Path
In Centr.I Park Yesterday.

In Pasrk
son OF william Mccielland. who keeps a livery
stable at 236 West Thirtietb street. was killed.
by having his horse fall on him In Central
D. ..t.rsax rha hox M. h.on 4, a.
80 'o''s.uo'' wv ~ eu ~ '
habit OF going out Tor ride every morning.
The horse he rode was suppose ed to be n gent q
onipnoi and wa. bougbt NV Mr. MeCIsII,nd
especially for his son. The boy has been rid
inu for n wear and n half Young McCIslland
-. -. :, IL. II,,I. ,.un,, ,.,,h ,u.,u 49,
was nahusouio '''''o iei.o"' WIN curry oroWh
hair. He was an excellent horsoman and a
fayorite with the mounted policemen In the
NJ,
Turk
1t was about 81 o'clock when the boy and
thrce friends F. II. Decker OF l3o We.t Tbir
- -, ch..,o. 90. - Ioh NJ
teehth street .naries .oay. anu Joseph IL
Orr Of 2l5 West Fifteenth street. started for
thar morning ride. They rode through the
80, -, -, y, vs.
larK anu theh starleu tor nome IL was ABOUT
III o'clock when they reached that point in
the bride path opposite West Sixty fourth
street where 'he driveway crosses lie mere
cut up without any apparent cause.
The boys com panions seemed to regard the
horses antics as q joke and pulled out of the
way. laughing at McCleliand's efforts to re-
strain the animal Several persons who were
walking near by ran out on tho grass which
fringes the bride path to watch the contest
betWeen the HOY and the horse. The amin nj