davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12

Judge Reed has made an excellent
beginning in the dispatch of business.
One OF the principal members OF the
bar declares that his decisions of law
points has been prompt and decisive
and his rulings uniformly fair and
just. Following is summary OF
cases for the week
! J. y. Barry vs.. T. J. McBratney ct
al, demurrer of plaintiff to answer Of
defendant, argued and sustain ed
Leave given to amend answer.
Bethel ". Henry, confirmation o..
sale granted.
! Blumaucr n Co. vs.. Levi Prince ct
Tx, motion to strike complaint argued
bv plaintiff, defendant not appearing,
after consideration 10y the court, de-
MED
Hoy Va. Horton ct al, motion 20
strike complaint, and motion for de
fault argued and denied and five days
allowed to further plead. Both de
PENDANT and plaintiff except to the
ruling.
Hotaling W.. Clark ct al, motion to
strike the complaint granted after ar
gument, plaintiff allowed to file
amended complaint and defendant al
lowed four days to further plead.
Ladd vs.. Savage ct al, demurrer OF
defendant b. b. Sines, receiver for
North Olympia Land Company, with
drawn. Plaintiffs motion for default
vacated and defendant allowed to file
his answer.
Edison General Electric company
vs. f. L. Young ct al, motion for judy
ment on pleadinSs argued pro and
con and taken under advisement.
Miller w. Clark ct al, default taken
and upon proof being filed judgment
II 70 reclosure granted.
Ladd VS.. Savage ct al, demurrer to
complaint argued and taken under
advisement.
Estate of A. Farquhar, report of
guardian dd Item J. A. Haight, filed,
recommending II speedy settlement OF
the estate and the sale of certain
property in the city. He consents to
the sale of the same. The order OF
sale heretofore entered in said order
1t is now ordered with the consent OF
the guardian dd Htes, that the dece-
dents interest in said property be
sold in the manner provided by law.
In the estate of Martha f. Hutton,
reporter of administrator being pre-
scented concerning the sale of real
estate, the court finding the sale was
legally made confirms the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12

MORE DREDGING NEEDED.-Capt.
Wiley reports that the mud deposited
by the dredger north of Third street,
with the intention of filling in the
water front to First and out to Perci-
walls dock, is gradually working it's
way back to the channel, and it will
not be long, if this continues, until
steamers will be unable 10 approach
the wharf at low water. Quite bar
exists likewise at the entrance of the
channel that was dredged which has
probably been raised by the sediment
stirred up while the dredger was at
work. To light-draft steamers it is al
present no obstacle, but any "lone.
legged" craft would be apt to strike
this obstruction before reaching the
channel. 1t appears from this that
another appropriation by the general
government is absolutely necessary to
make the work already done effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12
Sherif's Sale.

IN the Superior Court Of the State OF Washing
ton in and for Thurston County.
Samuel Wiley, Plaintiff, W.. J. w. Robinson
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale ISSUED
out OF the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, holding terms al Olympia, in and for Thurs
ton county. said State and dated on the 9Th da,
of April, 1895, on Judgment and decree rendered
in said Court on the sth day Of April, ls95. IL
favor of The above named plaintiff, and agsin-
the above named defendant, for the sum OF on.
thousand eight hundred sixty two and 50 In
Isl .s62.5O) dollars. together with an attorney
fee OF one hundred eighty six and 2,-OO tsls6 -
doa and costs of this action taxed al seventeen
and $1,000 ($l7:S0) dollars with interest at tn
| rate of eight per cent per annum from date an,
amounting in all 10 the sum of two thousau,
sixty-sx and 55-lOO (2066 55l dollars, which sal,
order Of sale WAS 10 me as Sheriff of ThurstoI
county, Washington, duly directed and delivered
and by which am commanded to sell al publ
auction. according TO law the follow NJ be,
real estate situate. lying and being in the COUNT
! of Thurston, State Of Washington, aud more par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
Lots number three (3), four az, and five t5) q
block number four a. in Central Addition TO IN,
Town (now city, of Olympia, shown upon III
plats OF record in the Auditors Office OF Thurst
county.
Together with all and singular the tenement.
hereditaments and appurtenances thereto be
longing or IN any way appcrtaining.
Now, therefore. public notice is hereby givel
that l have this day levied upon and will ON IA
18th day of May. 1885. nj 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF sat
| day Ut the front door of the court house of sal
county, in the City of Olympia, sell the same n
pubic auction. To The highest bidder for cash. gul
com oil the United states, or so much thereof y
may DC necessary To raise sufficient To satisfy sal
last above named amount. together with il
! creased costs and increased interest
| Dated April 10Th. 1875.
GEO. IF CASTOR,
Sheriff of Thursion COMFY. Washington.
| DANIEL GABY, Attorney for rlan.tii.
! Date OF first publication April L. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12
Kettle kettlesen Gets Y0b on LeRis
latOr.

Ay ban har bay Skookumyuck bote
fem var, from Sweden. en- Ay get mae
macs farms, men Ay tank Ay laka get
mae yob on Legislator.
So Ay go mae bay Kokus, en- Ay TAX
vid mae bote sju (seven bottles Olkohol.
Ay get mae poorly solid vid Kokus. En-
kounty konwenshun dar ban plainly
Svede falar, en- Ay get mae nomenashun
oil rate.
Ven letson tame kun runde, Ay run
lax hal. Ay bate mae two Jankee faler,
en- Won Oirshman. Ay get mayorety
hundred hwiXteen. Cose Ay joust to
ban Republicans, men dis var Ay ban
guide Poplist.
Vel, van tame KUN runde to 90 to
Kapital, Ay bay mae box pepper kolor,
en- grees mae boots, en- tai mae voomans
Matilda he skal get yob on yingle bolts
for de winter.
Ven Ay get bay depot hus en- Olympia,
bote hundred faler he grab mae my
karpet bag, Ell tai Ay skal 90 bay hees
hotel hus.
Az fonda Patson Dolanson no got bOr-
den hus bay hees saloon, en- Ay max
kontrak vid hem for fem dolor week.
Efter Diet Ay go mae oop bay kapital
hus, en- tai faler en- dar var Az blong |;
haze look queer at mae, and tai Ay blong
en- Stelkoom; Ay don't kno vat has
mean; Az tank hae ban dam fools laka
oil other kapital falers.
Vel, efter leeta vale We ban swors cen,
en- Az fonda mae seat en- set done. Ay
don't kno vat en- hal Ay skal do, men Ay
fonda plainly oder dam faler youst laka
maself.
Maester Skoby tai mae hae ban tro
de mill en- Dakota, en- eff Ay vii vote vid
hem haze vii no Legislator gil mae fem
dolor to pay postag stemp, en- tan SAINTS
milagc, en- Ay skal no oil de laws bay
Hell's Kode, so Ay kan be joust en- ass
bay de pees ven Ay get home. Ay tank
dis ban hal bully, en- Ay max kontrak
vid hem.
Efter Diet mae en- Maester Skoby no
poorly guide tame.
Az ban pointed on Komity to enwes-
tegate Judge Orter no liv bay Skookum-
yuck. Some faler say haze drenk too
much beers, en- We 90 on relrod Oop to
hees town. We no plainly cegars en-
viskey en- relrod passes, en- de State pay
oil spenses.
We put en- bill for oil desc tangs, en- We
yarge fem dolor for room var komity
meets. Cose de komity meets en- mae
room, en- Ay get pay two tames. En-
desc hord tames faler got to turn honest
dolor ven haze kan.
Efter We get back We make rapport or
de Legislator. Ay make pooty guide
speetch: Ay tai dat eny man no vi
drenk beers ven haze kan get drunk Sc
hal qvicker on Olkohol Ay got no JUICE
for hem. Et ban batter haze ban re-
peached rate away.
Ay get telegraph from mae woman:
Ay skal kom home, mae two leeta baby'
he ban sjuk (sick). Ay rate back de
Ay koneta go; Ay ban beesy on kapita
beesness; ef de take plainly OlkOhol Ell
Yonson's Linament Ay tank de ban o
rate.
Dees har ban pooty guide yOb. A!
get fem dolor a day, en- yen Ay go ava.
Ay fill mae two trunks vid waste basket
en- spittoons ell tangs vat falcr. get el
Legislator.
Az tank Ay kom back naxt var.
; Efler Legislator adyOwrns Ay go t
Takoma en- tank Ay vii no leeta peknel
J yid bows en- fallers Ell Jon Miller Murfy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12

A man giving his name as John
Billings, has been creating considera-
BILE diversion among our police officers
the past few days. Monday he was
arrested by Officer Mack on a charge
Of vagrancy. When brought before
Justice Atkins, he proceeded to ven-
tillate his opinion regarding police of.
ticers in general and the force in
Olympia in particular. 1t could not
by any forced construction be regarded
as tlattering. The Justice thought
that as there seemed to be such a
wide difference of opinion between the
guardians of the peace and their guest,
that sound public policy required a
severance of the associations which
had hitherto bred only dislike, so he
decreed that Mr.. Billings should pay a
fine of $50, stand committed for 30
days, or leave town within two hours.
The prisoner insisted that he could
not possibly shake the clam-shells
! from his feet for twenty-four hours, but
the Justice thought differently and
finally insisted that it was an instance
in which expedition was highly COM
mendable.
Upon release, Mr.. Billings spent the
greater portion Of his two hours OF
suspense of sentence in visiting the
Mayor, the Prosecuting Attorney, and
everybody else in authority, to protest
against the police. Chief Northup
was informed that the proper way for
him (Billings) to do was to take
Blank for an example and kill off a
number of our already small force OF
guardians OF the peace. He did not
go away. however, and Tuesday morn
ing, he was arrested and placed in the
cooler, when he has been just as VIC,
lent, and spends his time in cursing
everybody. This vindictive nature
found expression likewise in plugging
up the keyholes of all inside doors SC
they cannot be opened. He says he
will get even with everybody when he
gets out. 1t will be well for Every.
body to be ready for him.
Wednesday night, the incorrigible
hobo attempted to escape by breaking
off the inside lock of the city Jail, but
was apprehended by the jailor and pre-
vented from accomplishing his pur.
pose, and yesterday morning, when
Charles Hayden took his breakfast tt
him brick thrown at him narrowly
missed his head. With assistance the
fellow was overpowered and lodged
into cage where will be more secure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12
A General Denial.
Ed. STANDARD:

Ed. STANDARD:
There appeared in your paper OF
last week an interview with May L.
Sylvester touching the cause of her
dismissal by the court, wherein she
accused me OF requiring her. as stenog-
rapher and typewriter for the Supreme
Court, to perform large amount oil
extra work outside of her regu.
lar duties. for which l appropriated all
the proceeds. / want to say that this
statement is false in every particular
that while Miss Sylvester, and others
have did considerable work for me
work that l am not required by Law
to do-the work was done voluntarily
under a previous agreement wherein
the fixed the price of her work, and
the whole amount has been paid to
her. And the further statement thai
I have appropriated State funds o
material to my own use is equal,
false, which an investigation vii
prove. Very respectfully,
c. $. REINnART,
Clerk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12
in China and Japan. The ship was
unable to take all the cargo offered.

Fred Drew, who is probably the best
known log-buyer on Puget Sound,
visited Lake Whatcom the past week
and bought 800 1000 feet OF logs for
the Puget Mill Company, at Port
Gamble. One half will he delivered
Immediately and the balance be re-
ceived May LIST. The logs will be
furnished from the McCush. Gaudette,
Moore and Austin camps.
Oliver Johnson, a Port Townsend
restaurant-keeper, went to sleep on
the night of November IL, and when
he awoke his eyesight was gone. The
case attracted considerable attention
at the time, and the unfortunate man
was sent to the asylum at Steilacoom.
Thursday night. after entering his
room, his sight was as suddenly and
mysteriously restored, and he is now
able to see as well rs ever.
The first town plat of Goldendale was
laid in the early 7O's. At the general
election of 1878 it was decided to move
the county seat from Rockland
to Goldendale, and the change was ef-
fected in the spring OF 1879. The first
courthouse, a frame building, was
built by subscription in the same year
The town was incorporated by An ACT
of the Legislature in 1879. The frs,
city election was held in 1880.
NJ. J. Clump. the defaulting ex.
Treasurer of Clallam county, has been
recognized on the streets of Honolulu
by J. J. Byrnes, of Port Angeles
Sheriff Dyke has written to the au
thorities there. but it is doubtful i
Clump can be held, as the treaty be
tween the United States and the
Hawaiian Islands, which would govern
the capture and return of escaped
prisoners from this country, has no,
yet become operative.
The farmhouse of the ex.County
Treasurer Of Whitman county. on hi,
farm about two miles north of Colfax
burned to the ground with nearly al
the contents, on the 3lst ult. Til,
fire is supposed to have caught from
the kitchen stove. When first no
ticed, the kitchen was in a mass O
flames. The house, valued at 50, SOC
WAS entirely destroyed; the insurance
was 81 500. The furniture, valued a
81 500. was all destroyed except tn
piano.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12

A MARROW EsCAPE.-While a little
daughter OF Mr.. Stewart, who resides
near Delphi, few miles southwest OF
this city, accompanied by a companion,
were returning from school one day
this week, they spied large cougar on
the side of the road between Thomp-
sons ranch and Delphi, flashing it's tail
to and fro and apparently about to
spring upon the little girls when Mr..
Stewards dog, which accompanied the
children, frightened the animal and it
ran up large tree. Had it not been
for the dog it is quite likely that the
little ones would have been attacked.
Mr.. Stewart, on learning of his daugh.
ter's narrow escape, went out in search
OF the beast, but at last accounts had
not been successful in dispatching it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12

Ward Bros. recently bought at the
orchards at the head of the Ahtanum
1000 boxes OF Baldwin, Spitzenburg
and redcheek pippin apples of the
Shaw Bros, J. P. Marks, Dan Kinney
and Ed Shannefelt. One carload OF
these has been shipped to Butte, Mont
and another car is being loaded for
Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12
ANOTHER ARTEsIAN WELL.-A tub

ANOTHER ARTEsIAN WELL.-A tube
we'll is being driven by Beesley &
Wood, at the O'Brien blacksmith
shop, corner Of Third and Columbia
streets. This is the firm which
sluiced the we'll for the Olympia Door
& Lumber Co., which is now running
two-inch stream. They have the
most improved appliances for operat-
ing clutch-windlass, and as q
stream OF water does all that remains
OF the work, the contractors have very
little to do but to guide and direct
They bore wells at so cents per foot
or Is cents and furnish the piping
and agree to charge but 80 cents if 8
flow is not reached, retaining the pip'
for their own use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12
DIR. Darrin Has Renewed.

To 942I Pacific avenue, opposite
Hotel Chilberg, Tacoma. where he is
permanently located and can be con-
suited free from 10 to 5 and Z to 8,
daily; Sundays. 10 .. m. 10 p. m.
He treats all diseases of the eye, nose
and throat, catarrh, deafness, errors of
youth, lost manhood, structure and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
in either sex, of whatever nature.
Charges reasonable. The poor treated
free, except medicines. Patients in
most cases can be cured at home after
one visit to the doctors Office. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent free. In
quiries answered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12

The entertainment given by the
local Lodge OF A. o. U. w. to their
visiting brethren, in Olympia Theater,
was very enjoyable affair. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Welcome on behalf OF Washington Lodge
No. -. By Presiding Officer
Welcome on behalf of the city ty :; =. Y.nu
A. o. U. W. Grand March =. -. =. -.
............. ...........H Harmony Orchestra
Response to welcome. -. ........-....
Grand Master Workman. F. NJ. Spain
Exemplification Of Floor Work Drill. .''....
~; By team from Queen City Lodge Of Seattle
HGnland ring Awful It1e scanb
Drill, by Degree of Honor Team of Chehalis
Lodge, No. 8.
The exemplification OF Floor Drill
Work was by marches and counter
marches to the notes of the piano.
Some of the evolutions were quite
graceful and consisted of forming OF
letters of the order " A. o. u. W." and
name and number of Lodge and de-
gree, with the emblems OF the order
in living columns arrayed in col0rs Of
the degree and the uniform of the
lodge. The first drill was by a team
OF twelve from Queen City Lodge No
Al. They were dressed in a.sailor'
like costume, blue blouse and white
pants; the ladies who constituted the
Honor team were dressed in Ions
gowns representing the colors of the
degree. Their evolutions indicated
much practice under careful instruc
ton.
The entertainment terminated at l.
o'clock with the closing ode, in which
all joined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12
Administrators Notice
OF SALE OV REAL ESTATE.

10y virtue IL an order NJ the superior 'onrt,
ID made On thu ~ daN ri April, l>s',H IN"
April term of -aid Cont | vii. N ubcti"n'c IL
aid order ON saturday the iih dHT Of Nav. l>si.
AT the front door Of the toar House IA Tue CITY Z"
olympia, Ihur.tnu county state "t Washington.
sell nj public auction tp the highest bidder Tor
cash. gold coin at thv uit"d Siitr- 81 Nmrrl'a.
all the intrrr-' - the STATE "f lyil" VI "rlmth
deceased Ia aud To- certain lots oi tracts 81 land
described ~ tol'uW-
The west half II the unrihw a. quarter W = al
NV -. aud ia" NC-l tail OF the eat hsh "i 10"
northwest quarter " Of . ni M = III -rc-
tiou ~ IN township No. H. north. 81 range No.
one 4 west ut the Willamette meridian
+. ,. NE>iItH
Administrator the Estate nf it!. VI Irifi;h.
Deceased
Date OF hr-t publication hprl l., lNHj
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-12

In the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
| i ton in and for Thurston County.
Samuel Wiley, Plaintiff, w. J. w. Robinson
Defendant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

inimitable stories of Virginia plantation
life, aclass now, unfortunately. nearly
extinct, came into tho office Of one Of
the city officials yesterday morning
with an humble mien, and asked for the
"boundation line OF dis hero town."
For, you see" he continued, II wants
to know what part of do ribber l can
fish in, 'ceptin' don't use explosions.
The polite official pointed out to him
the city boundaries on the large Official
map, and the old colored man left saeis-
he'd. 1t was learned, In further con-
versauon with the negro, that the Roa-
noke county officials are claiming the
north bank and even 100 feet north of
the bank of the Roanoke river as the
boundary between the county and the
city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
"WHERE THEY ARE AT"

Prominent Roanokers Who Have Conc TO
Other Places.
Newspaper people, who are constantly
being thrown among public and promi-
nent people, are very frequently being
asked concerning the whereabouts of
people who have, So different times,
played leading roles IN the dams of
the past decade OF the city's existence.
These repeated inquiries bring into bold
relief tho cosmopolitan character Of this
city's population, which has constantly
been changing in its personnel at rate
rather rapid for city SO young and so
prosperous as Roanoke.
a man who stood in bold relief on the
pedestal Of Roanoke's boom, when speu-
ulstion was running rife. was Edmund
Q. T. chin. Mr.. Pechin Is now in Bot
etourt county, where has purchased
valuable farm.
Clarence Coleman, member OF the
now defunct board Of public works, Is
one of the we'll remem bered charsc ters
now gone. Mr.. Coleman holds posi-
ton on the United States Geological
Survey.
J.. R. Hockadsy. the pioneer real
estate man, who has perhaps sold as
many town lots as any man in the State,
has been at his old home in the city of
". ~. euo Pa7ttWo years.
The genial Geo. L. Jacoby, who was
proprietor of Hotel Roanoke in the
palmy days OF the boom period, is a
figure not easy to forget. He is at pres
eDt chief clerk at the Hotel St. Law
renee, at Bristol.
The question, where la Herbert j .
Browne?" Is one very often asked, as
Mr.. Brownies meteoric flash across the
vista of Virginia journalism, will leave
vivid impre ssion in the minds OF Roa-
noke people for many moons yet. Mr..
Browne Is shaking the journalistic Quill,
and is connected with the New York
Herald, az its Washington correspond
emit.
Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur S. Pole is
st the now town Of Lorraine. Ohio. and
James d. Lazell has accepted position
in Philadelphia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
Bargains in Umbrellas.

We have just opened big lot OF Umbrellas
on which we have put very interesting prices.
At soc, good quality Back Saline &c inch Um-
brellas.
At75c, best quality English Gloria Umbrellas,
loop and hook handles.
AtSl, Genuine Silk Gloria % inch Umbrellas,
on best steel Paragon frames, in very nobby
handles, worth St.S5.
At Sl.S9, we orer a lot OF best quality Silk
Gloria Umbrellas, 26 inch sizc. with Dresden
handles, black rubber loops. real ivory crooks,
genuine Congo loops and the new French ccllu-
lod loops. Every ono OF them worth 81. See
them
with white frames, white handles and tips, at
Sl.t0 Better grades from $l.75 to $40 apiece.
Cniidren's Parasols, plain satin SOC, Ruiiles 81.
STERLING SILVER BELT BUCKLES AT
Csc, worth Sl.5o.
FANS, FANS-1,Cc0 Fans now ready.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
To Attend the hIeetlng.

The vestibuled train that arrived in
the city early yesterday morning
brought the following gentleme en- who
came to attend the annual MEETINGS:
Ed. Elkan, Hon. VIM. Lamb, Norfolk;
Jos. 1. Doran, G. J. Stevens and @.
Powell Doland. of Shenandoah; ". M.
Wingman, j. H D. Myers and Logan
M. Bullitt, of Philadelphia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
international Conve ntion

w. w. Lyman, general secretary Of
the railroad department Y. M. G. A,
left yesterday for Norfolk to take pas
sage on the Old Dominion steamer for
New York. from which place he will go
to Springfield, Mass to attend the in
ternational convention Of the Y. M. C.
A. of North America, which will con-
vene on Msy ssh and continue until the
18th. From Springfield Mr.. Lyman
will go to Hartford, Conn, to attend
the convention of Y. M. G. A. secreta-
ries OF North America, which meeting
will also last four days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
white Ribbon Social.

A white ribbon social will be given
by the Stuart Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Friday evening at
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Grosh, 3i2 Bullet avenue southeast All
are cordially invited to attsnd. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
Laura whitlow Acquitted.

The day in the Hastings Co hrt yes
terday was occupied mainly inIthe trial
OF Laura Whitlow. charged with poison.
ing the family OF s. j. Evans. THE jury
brought in verdict of not guilty. This
was justified by the age of the girl,
which Is only IL years and by the fact
that the commonwealth did not estab-
iish motive for. the crime.