davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
ONTARIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Canandaigua. N Y, Aug. Is (SpeciaD-At the
Ontario County Republican Convention held here
to-day. delegates were elected to the State Con-
vention who favor J. sloat Fassett for Governor.
They will. however. vote for Levi r. Morton II he
Is a candidate The delegation is headed by ex
Congressman John Raines. The delegates to the
Congress Convention are for John Raines Dele
gates to the Judicial Convention favoring William
T. Werner OF Rochester. for Justice OF the Su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Delightfully."- Cool and Refreshing
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
18th ics.water and sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
TREASON CANNOT BE JUSTIFIED.

We all know that tariff covering all the varied
interests and conditions OF country M vast "a
ours must OF necessity be largely the result OF hon
orabe adjustment and compromise. | expect very
few OF say. when our measure Is perfected.
that all It's features entirely we would pre-
fer. You know how much deprecated incorpora-
ton in the proposed bill OF the Income tax feature
In matters OF this kind. however. which do not
violate a fixed and recognized Democratic doctrine,
we are willing to defer 10 the Judgment OF ma
jority OF our Democratic brethren. think there Is
a general agreement that this IL party duty. This
Is more paipably apparent when We realize that the
business OF our country timidiy stands and watches
for the result OF efforts to perfect arff legsla
tion that a quick and certain return OF prosperity
waits upon a wise adjustment. and that conhding
people still trust In hands their prosperity and
well-beIns.
The Democracy OF the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion Of the tariff legislation
which their representatives have undsrtAksni but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

THEY ARE READY TO SUPPORT TICKET MAIZE
Up CHIEFLY OF REPUBLICANs-To SEND
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
Why This UnrestP

1t is not the purpose of the STAND
ARD to embarrass Gov. McGraw in the
discharge of his duties IS he under
stands them. Neither is it disposed
to give no-heed to the suspicious and
insinuations of wrong-doing that pre-
vail. The Administration may be
acting from the purest of motives, but
why this delay? Why these murmur-
ings? Why these suspicious and in
nuendoes? A respectable portion OF
the Governors party press do not in
dorse his conduct. The great masses
of the people do not become unneces-
sarily alarmed, but to-day there is un-
easiness; there is disquiet; there is a
lack Of confidence among the honest,
intelligent and thinking yeomanry Of
this State. Why is it? Is it not be.
cause the man in the Governors Office
is a politician instead OF an Executivei
Gov. McGraw owes it to himself,
to his party and to the State to quiet
these apprehensions. The people are
in earnest. This child's play costs
something. 1t creates unrest, it con-
sumes time, and it draws the attention
OF taxpayers from their regular avoca.
tons. The Governor can do himself
and the State no greater service than
by at once quoting these apprehen-
sions and going honestly at work with
the capitol plans. He has played the
politician long enough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
A Cook Book Free.

"Table and Kitchen" is the title Of
a new cook book published by the
Price Baking Powder Company, Chi.
cago. Just at this time it will be sent
free if you write postal mentioning
the STANDARD. This book has been
tried by ourselves and is one of the
very best of Ito kind. Besides contain
ing over 400 receipts for all kinds OF
pastry and home cookery, there are
many hints for the table and kitchen,
showing how to set q table, how to
enter the dining room, etc. a hundred
and one hints in every branch of the
culinary art. Cookery of the very
finest and richest, as we'll as of the
most economic and homelike, il pro-
vided for. Remember "Table and
Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid,
to any lady sending her address (name,
town and State) plainly given. A
copy in German or Scandinavian will
be sent if desired. Postal card is az
good as letter. Address Price Baking
Powder Co., Chicago, Ill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
The Everett Townsite.


The nlted states Circuit Court OF
Appeals, at san Francisco. rendered a
decision lat week that seriously ar
i'' l. tn" tlti'- Ia the tuwn>Itc Of EtcI-
EFT. ~"nn' YEAS ago man named
{ Hatch took the Land under the home
stead law; al>" 100 acres OF timber.
HIS vii" was 4 pretty, though unin-
formed. Indian girl Hatch died in
1890. before his land was entirely
proved up. He left his wife and child
zen to the care of f.. G. Ferguson.
The wife, probably acting on Fergu-
sons advice. proved up on the land
and got perfect title to both parcels.
She had confidence in Ferguson. and
when he suggested that she give him
her power OF attorney with full power
t. act, she did So without hesitancy.
He sold the property on which the
) town OF Everett now stands for 80 an
acre. The property was transferred
to man named Henry Hewitt, who.
within SIX months, sold it TO = syndi.
cate known as the Everett Land Com
pany for $50 an acre. The remain
ing lGO acres were left to the Hatch
children, but, as Ferguson was their
guardian, he had but little difficulty
IN getting the consent OF their mother
to allow him to dispose Of the property
at good price. The price was about
$1,000. 1t was sold to a brother of
Henry Hewitt, but afterward found its
way into the hands of the syndicate.
When the eyes of the widow were
opened to what had been done she
consulted A. P. Worden, an attorney
OF Seattle. He Immediately brought
suit in the Circuit Court of Washing
ton and it was decided that the prop
erty on which the town of Everett
now lies must be returned to the wild
ow and orphans. The other land
could not be recovered, as Ferguson
had given her land belonging to him
in exchange for it. He valued his
land at the time of the sale at $50 an
acre. The Circuit Court of Appeals
attirms this judgment. The appeal
was brought by Mrs. Hatch and she
had not money to pay for the print
ing OF the transcript of records. For
the first time the application was
made to be permitted to have the
transcripts made by typewriter. The
request was granted. The decision
will net q little sum to Mrs. Hatch
and her children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
STATE NEWS.
Blackman is in Spokane.

Blackman is in Spokane.
Whatcom's charity ball took in 5000.
Kelso has sent carload of shingles
to Texas.
A boycott has been declared on the
Ferry postoflice.
The Monte Cristo concentration is
ready for business.
Seattle's city boundaries include
about 10000 acres.
An athletic club has been formed by
the Chehalis amateurs.
Work will begin on a smelter at
Northport about March Is.
An effort to form Populist club at
Knappa flashed in the Pau.
Parker was bound over without
bonds for the Pullman murder.
A combined church and reading
room has been finished at Ilwaco.
Elma's schools are running again,
after hard tussle with scarlet fever.
A good deal OF promiscuous cattle
killing is complained of about Wood
land.
A Kennewick farmer named Ely
will plant 100 acres of sugar cane this
year.
Five cents is all it costs to attend
Puyallup entertainments these hard
times.
Four carloads OF steelheads have
been loaded at Kalama for San
Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
Coming the Se:gn.Crace.

FoI..chaNc hocrmy t.i,rAb!y well IN
.',mcl on the cr,cn}a,k doctrine and
Mil u. t,.uu', uJuc. lii" iirtl,r Issue
.. ~a,t l4i,r m":,,. n. attention l.
,....,t,! t'tn' -1-, ,...-. - =. .uI ra-".' &c
-e.-la"'l-'. Nt-t TO-" ..t,Iuuucnt
,.e.rer> ! uI.lion owner far coming
liz metal l,i> Ike th. toll that the
1....'r ia}'- :pr grinding tn" Farmers
~A,at.
md: the >..,tman law the govern
mc,t purchased 1000, 0t0 ounces of
silver i."r month and issued silver Ger
ti.'Ate> III payment therefor, Int did
not i-~'r certificates 10 coyer the toll
;hAt ~..i.d i"."ng to tn" government
a.. ,"iu!uG ia" hui.."n bought. The
Band Till i, t. com the ,eisniorage
INTO silver dollars.
During the PURCHASES under the
Sherman law silver mines were
opened, the supply increased and as
the months went by the demand les
sened. likewise the price At present
silver is worth less in the markets Of
the world than ever before, the aver
age price for January being only lit
tie more than GO cents an ounce. The
'vernment paid for this silver all the
way from 20 to 80 per cent. more than
THIS. The silver it has, including the
seignloragc, is not sufficient at present
prices to pay its silver certificates. In
other words it has got no seigniorage,
and the proposition of the Bland law,
to put 60 cents worth OF silver into
coin and put it off on the country as
$l.29, is based on something that does
| not exist-another initiation scheme,
pure and simple.
Suppose the miller's toll for grind
ing wheat is one-tenth; a farmer takes
him 1000 bushels of wheat worth 81
per bushel; he gives a due bill for
$500 worth of flour. Before the
farmer demands the flour, wheat falls
in price to so cents per bushel; his
1000 bushels, including the toll, are
worth only $500. His toll, as an ele-
ment of value, has gone, but his obi
CATION to give 5000 worth of flour is
out. Is it common honesty for him to
sell bran or shorts or saw-dust at the
old price OF flour and call it grinding
the toll? Hardly!
Now is good time to let we'll
enough alone. The Sherman law
blunder is remedied. The tariff I'm.
certainty is practically determined, in.
dustry on all lines is reyiving, factor.
les and mills are starting and the
times are pregnant with coming bus.
mess prosperity. If the agitators and
cranks will remain silent few months
longer the country can we'll defy their
maudlin theories.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

TURKEY COMES TO TIME.-The Mar.
tin Kosta affair that so agitated diplo.
matte circles in 1854 has q counter.
part in the release of two Americans
in prison in northern Syria. Minister
A. w. Terrell, at Constantinople, was
informed of the arrest OF two natural.
lied Americans after they were in
prison about two months, and he i'm.
mediately demanded their liberation.
The Porte contended that they were
Turkish subjects, and announced it's
determination to maintain its right to
keep them in prison pending their
trial for high treason. The United
States Minister replied that il they
were not released within . given time
he would ask the United States gov
eminent to send two warships to Is.
kanderum, with instructions to com.
pei the authorities to release them,
and they were released.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
vick's Floral Guide, 1894.

1t contains descriptions that de.
scribe, not mislead; illustrations that
instruct, not exaggerate. This year it
comes to us in suit of gold. Printed
in eight different colors besides black.
Colored plates of chrysanthemums
poppies and vegetables. On the front
cover is very exquisite bunch OF
Vick's New White Branching Aster
and on the back is the New Double
Anemone; liz pages filled with many
new novelties of value as we'll as all
the old leading varieties OF flowers and
vegetables.
We advise our friends who intend
doing anything in the garden this
year to consult Wick before starting
operations, Send 10 cents to James
Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y, for
Vlck,s Guide. 1t costs nothing, as you
can deduct the 10 cents from first or
der. 1t certainly will pay you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
Mr.. GLOVER INTERVIEWED.
He 'iVes TO a Spokane Paper Some
Interesting News.

The Spokane Rcrier publishes the
following:
James n. Glover returned from
Olympia Wednesday evening to spend
the brief recess taken by the Capitol
Commission at his home. He will
return Monday. Mr.. Glover told a re-
porter that, owing to his peculiar posi-
ton on the commission. he did not
care to 90 into the details of its work
for publication.
" Is 1T true" Mr.. Glover was asked.
"that Governor McGraw said once that
he didn't care a d-n whether the
capital is located at Olympia or not?'"
You have read Commissioner Nc
Reavy's letter, haven't your" he re-
piled. Well, that was a very con-
servatlve letter, and that is all care
to say about it. Mr.. McReavy is, in
my esteem, a good, hard-headed,
sensible, conservative man. | have
known him for years and his record is
a good one"
Do you know what Mr.. McReavy's
plans for the future are?"
He is preparing to fight the case
in the courts. Among Mr.. McReayy's
friends the fact that Mr.. McGraw re-
moved him 'for cause is taken to
mean that he did so according to a
section of the State law on page 247 of
the law of 1893. This provides that
the governor may remove appointe
officers for incompetency, misconduct
or malfeasance. Being a general act
they claim that it takes precedence.
and authorities are cited to prove that
the question of cause is one to be adm |
dicated by the courts. l presume that
Mr.. McReavy will make his contest on |
some oil those grounds"
as there any danger that your own
place at the table of the commission
may some day be occupied by a man
with q strange facet"
do not think the Governor has
any though of removing me, if YOU
mean that. Will l resign? i haven't
arrived at that point yet"
Speaking of the governors iusistence
that none but the Ware plans should
be chosen, Mr.. Glover was positive in
his declaration that he regards Ware
as humbug, to put it mildly. The
Governor thinks that Professor Ware
IS a man of national reputation and
should be considered. When asked If
there was deeper motive Mr.. Glover
said simply: 81 don't know" He
himself, does not regard any of the
plans OF Mr.. Wares selection IA
meritorious enough to Justify the
commission in selecting it..
eve expressly reserved the right
when Mr.. Ware WAS called out here"
he said, "to exercise our own best
judgment in any event. We. that il
do, still reserve the right to be in
dependent, as was expressly stated at
the time. The money paid to Mr..
Ware was clear waste"
lis there any prospect of settle
ment"
Positively, can't tell you. I will
know a heap more about it when the
time comes"
Governor McGraw, when shown the
above interview said:
81 have been refusing to be inter.
viewed in regard to the Capitol Com.
mission matter, and propose to stick
to that policy. However, l will saw
that L doubt very seriously that Mr..
Glover made some of the above state.
ments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

The ELECTION LAws.-The repeal
OF the Federal election laws, secured
last week, seems to have been brought
about without any particular convul.
sions OF politics in any section. The
fact is, the need OF them, if there ever
was one, has passed away. Even adj
uniting that they served good pur.
pose in some respects, in many others
they were an infringement on the con-
stitutional rights of the States and
gave the party in power the right to
surround polling places with its bench.
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
Notaries Appointed.
rom pGf Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ii. 1891.

The following Notaries Public have
been appointed during the past week
d. B. Garrison of Pullman, Charles
B. Weller OF Tacoma, H. L. Moody OF
Spokane, William Ragless of Tenino,
Charles c. Davis of Elmira, w. w.
Mork of Spokane, NJ. j. Clemans of
Anatone, James Elder of Nooksack
John d. Cornett of North Yakima, ].
T. Person OF Endicott, John L. Flowers
OF Cotton, G. G. Smith OF Spokane, ].
R. Walthew of Seattle, Walter A. Bur-
leigh, Jr., of Franklin, Kirk Kinney of
Fairhaven, F. C. Clough of Spokane,
E. E. Simpson Of Seattle, Rufus Mer-
RAM of Spokane, George S. Courier OF
North Yakima, John T. Blackburn OF
Vashon, f. L. Moore of Fairfield,
George Ladd Mum of Tacoma, w. T.
Hamilton of Davenport.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

Cor IT IN THE NEcK.-On Monday
President Cleveland surprised the Sem
ate by nominating Senator White, OF
Louisiana, for Judge of the Supreme
Court, in place of Judge Blatchford, of
New York. The President had nomi-
mated two New York lawyers of ae-
knowledged ability, but neither was
personally agreeable 10 Senator Hill,
OF New York, and the Republican
Senators united with Hill to defeat
their confirmation; they were success.
full. But the Presidents third nom.
inee gives it to them in much the
same way that the bottle got the cork.
Senator White is lawyer of marked
ability, and an ex-officer in the Con-
federate army. 1t is quite probable
that this appointment will not be as
satisfactory to the Republicans as
either of the other two, but it is their
reward for seeking to gain a partisan
advantage by humiliating the Exec.
utivs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

STUTH FAMILY IN CoURT.-About a
week ago Otto Stuth raised disturb.
ance at the Salvation Army AMI a
warrant was sworn out before Justice
Rathbun for his arrest. Not until
this morning was his whereabouts
known, and then Constable John
Aldridge started for his home on the
Westside to arrest him. When the
constable arrived there he met the
united opposition of Stuth's mother,
Mrs: NJ. Stuth, his sister, Mrs. J. Fam
berlin, and brother-in-law, JOS
eph Zamberlin, who made it in
teresting for the officer and gave the
man wanted an opportunity to escape.
The consequence of this action on the
family's part resulted in their arrest
by Deputy Sheriff Fred Norrhup this
afternoon on the charge of resisting
an officer. The case is being heard as
the STANDARD goes to press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

Two eminent French gentlemen
who were great friends, used to relate
an amusing story of their impecun
ious days. Neither fame nor fortune
had come to them, but they were al
ways hopeful. The years had weighed
heavily enough upon Jules, however
for him to have become entirely bald
One day Alphonse met him with s
beaming countenance and cried gayly
" What do you think, Jules! l have
been buying strong boxw "Then
Alphonse." replied Jules firmly, a.
shall buy hair-brush."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
Object Lessons in Court.

The story is told Of King George III,
OF England, that once the Royal
Society was debating whether or not
a fish placed in a vessel of water would
displace more water than it would
swallow. Learned papers had been
read pro and con. Finally the King
suggested that they try the expert
ment rather than talk about it.
In St. Paul the other day q court
WAS engaged in hearing q suit for
personal damages, done by a machine
which the plaintiff was operating.
The question was, whether the revolu-
ton of the knives forced the operators
hand from them or toward them. The
plaintiff claimed the latter; the de-
PENDANT the former. The case had
been tried once and heavy damages
awarded to the plaintiff. The Supreme
Court reversed the judgment on the
ground that the suction was not
proven.
At the second trial there was LADY,
rinth of evidence on each side, when
the defense asked that the jury go and
see the machine in operation. 1t was
done and the ocular demonstration
was so plain that the plaintiff dis
missed his suit. Yet at the previous
trial the jury had awarded 5000
damages against the company on a
condition of things that was not
proven.
Such verdicts often happen and are
returned largely through sympathy, a
few thousand dollars being q small
matter to q corporation and q great
help to an injured employee. Such
outrageous verdicts are often brought
about through the shrewd persist
ence of the lawyer, he receiving the
major portion of the damages. Then,
too, they are often disastrous to bus
mess interests. Accidents will happen
and the bulk of them are caused
through the negligence of the injured
party. But this class of verdicts oper-
ates to discourage investments where
the profits OF several months may be
wiped out by q sympathetic jury
through the influence Of a contingent
fee lawyer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

THE editor is still confined to his
bed. His recovery, like tomorrow, is
ever present, but does not come. A
lair measure of improvement, however,
can be reported, and be hopes to be
able to resume duty in q few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

AN obedience to the simple laws oil
hygiene and the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla will enable the most delicate
man or sickly woman to pass in ease
and safety from the icy atmosphere
of February to the warm, moist days
of April. 1t is the best of spring
medicines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
= ton for the county Of Thurston.
In the matter of the estate OF Elanor Alice Bar
| ker, deceased.
Notice.
To Joseph Barker, Stephen Barker and Elanol
Alice Barker, and to .. V. Linn, guardian ad iten
for said minors; and to Z. s. Horton, genera
70 Anna Belle Barker and Eaa Ba1nes ane
| Eliza Barker: >"S'
-, You, and each of you, are hereby notified thai
praying that her share Of the estate of Elsnol
Alice Barker. deceased, 10 which Eliza Bsrne.
| (nee) Eliza Barker is entitled as heir at law tc
| receive, be distinguished, partitioned and dis
trbuted from said estate, and be assigned and ne,
over to the said Emma Horton; bssing her RICH,
hereto as and successor to the said Eiizs
7 Barnes (nee) Eliza Barker.
And you are further notified that the Court has.
oy order In said cause. fixed the 9th day OF March
a. d. isy4, for the day. at ten O'Clock In the fore
Olympia. Thurston County, Washington, tor the
nearing In said petition and invesug CATION as to
why the prayer thereof should not be granted.
And You are further notified that any exceptions
OF objections which you may have to the granting
o. the said petition be filed on or before the said
eth day OF March. A. D.. 1894. with the Clerk OF
tne superior Court OF Thurston County, Wash
The interest claimed by the said Emma Hor-
ton, 10 the one-ffth Q-5l interest In and to ( he
land In what is known as the Herbert Jeal's do
nation claim, situated In section eleven lIl) and
fourteen (l4) In township nineteen tly) north of
range two (2) west, with improvements thereon;
Ger tain lots. to-wt: Lot No. one On In section
No. four (4, township No. nineteen 40, north and
range No. two ~ west, and lots No. three (3),
four "a and five t5). in section 81, town
ship No. twenty COZ north Of range
No. two (2l west, in all 1874 acres.
Lot No. five (5) in block No. four az and lot No.
eight (s) in block No. four (i) and north half ()
Of the north One-half l,,l OF lots
No. seven 7) and eight (s) in block No.
thirteen Q3); lot Ne. three Isl In block
No. twenty-five [22l; lot three [3l in block
No. two y and lots No. three I3l and four al
In block thirteen ll3l; the southeast quarter
Of lot seven ~ in block one III; the south half
lhl OF lot three 81 in block one III; the south
half ~ OF lot No. four AT in block one III and
lots No. two III and eight IS in block No. ten
lOl, and lot No. two ri In block No. two lol
according to the sylvester plat Of the town,
now city, OF Olympia, said plat appears Of record
in the Auditors office.
The personal property is described as fol.
lows: One billiard table, one pool table, one
old billiard table, one safe, one bar counter,
one mirror about $1,000 bricks, together with d
One-hfth li-5l interest In the rents, issues and
prohts OF said real property since the It'll day of
May, A. ID. 1sS5.
Dated this I'd day of February, 1894.
w. II. ROBERTS,
Clerk OF the Superior Court for Thurston
County, Washington.
n. 5. PORTER, Attorney for Petitioner