davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
OLYMPIA Wash Ana ID ISQG

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. %, 1896.
At meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee, held at the office OF
John X. Mitchell, this 22d day of August,
1896, the following resolution was adop-
ted:
BE IL resolred. BY the Democratic
County Committee of Thurston county,
Washington, the same being the man
aging committee of the Democratic party
in and for said county, that Democratic
County Convention be held for said
county at Olympia, Washington, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ September 10,
1896, for the purpose of nominating one
Senator and two Representatives in the
State Legislature, a Judge of the Superior
Court to hold office from the time of the
next general election until the second
Monday in January, 1897, a Superior
Judge to hold office for four years from
the second Monday in January, 1897, 4
County Auditor, County Clerk, Sheriff,
Attorney, Treasurer, Coroner, Wreck.
master, Surveyor, Assessor, Superin.
tendent of Schools, two County Commits
sioners and such other officers as may be
elected at the next general election, and
also to perform such other business as
may come before such Convention.
Said County Convention shall be com
posed OF ninety-two 1922 delegates, APP
portioned among the respective pre-
cincts OF said county as follows, to-wit:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

Primary elections shall be held in each
of the above precincts, other than those
of Tumwater and Olympia, on Thursday,
September, 10, 1896, at such hour and
place as shall be arranged by the Cen
trail Committeeman for each of said pre-
cincts, to elect the delegates to which
they are entitled in said convention. In
the city of Olympia the places for hold
ing caucuses and primary election shall
be as follows: First ward, office of l..
NJ. Atkins; Second ward, Columbia hall
Third ward, Van Epps' office; Fourth
ward, o. c. l. building; Fifth Ward,
Dolan building, Thirteenth and Main;
Sixth ward, Boutwell, store building and
in Tumwater, Gelbach's office.
In each ward in Olympia and in the
Tumwater precinct, there shall be held
on the 9th day of September, 1896, at s
O'Clock p. NJ. caucus of the Democratic
voters, at which caucus ticket shall be
prepared containing at least twice as
many names as the number of delegates
such precinct is entitled to, which ticket
shall be Immediately certified to by the
officers of the caucus and sent to the
Chairman of the County Central Com
mittee, who shall cause the same to be
printed in the form of ballots, and the
ballots placed in the hands of the pri-
mary election officers for use at said pri-
mary election, and each of said caucuses
shall choose three persons to act as
Judges and one as Clerk of said primary
election.
There shall be held in each of the
wards in Olympia, and in the precinct of
Tumwater, to elect delegates to said
County Convention, primary election
on Friday, the 1lth day of September,
1896, between the hours of and from six
to nine o'clock p. NJ.
All persons who would be qualified
voters ut general election and who de-
sire to assist in the election of the DEM
cratic nominees at the ensuing election
shall be qualified to vote at the primary
election, herein called.
The Judges of the Olympia and Tum.
water precincts shall Immediately certify
the result of the primary election TO the
Secretary of the County Central Com.
mittee and shall cause the tally lists and
ballots to be filed with the County Clerk
of Thurston county. The Chairman and
Secretary of the Committee are author.
lied on behalf of the Committee to issue
such certificates as the committee would
be required to issue.
JoHN X. MITCHELL,
Chairman.
p. NJ. Troy, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
Sherif'S Sale.

IN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing.
L ION for the county of ThurstOn.
Harfiei E. Garden. Plaintiff VS.. Eliza Anderson,
David Anderson, 3. z. PAT and Eliza NJ. Paff,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order Of Sale Issued
out of the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, holding terms at Olympia, in and for the
county of Thurston, said State. and dated on the
eth day of July, A. d. 1895. on a judgment and
decree rendered In said Court on the 18th day OF
plaintiff, Harriet Z. Garden, and against the
above named defendants, Eliza Anderson and
David Anderson, for the sum of three hundred
forty-two and 75-lo0 dollars ($342 75) together
with attorneys fee of seventeen and Is LOO dol
lars (Sl7l5) and costs of suit taxed at sixteen an
s5-l0o dollars ($l6.s5) with interest on same at
the rate of nine per cent. per annum from date
and amounting in all to the sum of three hundred
seventy-six and rs 100 dollars ($316.75), which
said Order OF Sale was to me as sheriff of Thur,
ton county, Washington, duly directed and de-
livered, and by which | am commanded to sell at
public auction according to law, the following
described real estate, tOwit:
Lots numbered five and six Is and 81 in block
numbered five (5) in that part of the city of Olym-
pia known as ID. r. Bgelow'- Addition 10
Olympia, W. T." according to the official plat
thereof flied for record in the Auditors Office of
said Thurston county, on the 2ith day of Decam-
bcr 1898, in Volume of Town Plats al page A..
together with all and singular the privileges, ten
en- nts, Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or III any wise appcrtaining.
Sail property being situated in the county OF
Thurston, state of ashlngtOn.
Public notice is hereby given that have this
day levied on the above described premises and
will GU the 3lst day of August A d. 1886, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ of said day, at the Washington street
front door of the Courthouse of said Thurston
cornty. i'll the city Of Olympia, sell the came ut
public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash. or
so much thereof AS may be necessary to raise suf
fcept TO satisfy said last above named amount
Together with increased costs and increased ill.,
terest.
Dated this 9th day of July. A. D. 1896.
GEORGE CASTOR,
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
T. ID. WILCOX, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, Jay 81 1886
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

i have an Ice Cream Freezer that
will freeze cream perfectly in one
minute; as it is such wonder crowd
will always DO around, so anyone can
make from five to six dollars day
selling cream, and from ten to tw enty
dollars day selling Freezers, rs peo-
pie will always buy an article when it
is demonstrated that they can make
money by so doing. The cream is
frozen instantly and is smooth and
free from Jumps. have done 30 well
myself and have friends succeeding so
well that felt it my duty to let others
know of the opportunity, as l feel
confident that any person in any To-
cality can make money, as any per-
son can sell cream and the Freezer
sells itself. j. f. Casey & Co., 1,l43
St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo-, will
mail you complete instructions and
will employ you on salary if you can
give them your whole time.
WIN Nc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

that gentleman ears Jingle while he
busted him ON red-hot grid-iron.
HIS arguments on finance and the
tariff were OF the reeiuciio al aLsurt2aa,
order, and he succeeded in placing the
claims OF the &. O. p. in a light on these
subjects that was far more convincing
than the cold facts OF logic. He pre-
dicted an overwhelming victory for the
Peoples ticket. and showed by the fig.
ures of previous State elections after
the most liberal allowances for losses
that the combined vote OF the PEG.
pies organization would give 10000
majority for the ticket in November.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
A FROST AND A THAW.
The Dreary Desolation OF the Nc
kinleyites' Meeting Succeeded by
the EnthusiaStic Enth usiasm OF
the Peoples Hosts.

the Peoples Hosts.
In marked contrast with the frosty
ratification meeting held in the Uni
tartan Church Friday night, by the
Republicans, was the enthusiastic rally
of the People at Olympia Theater the
night following. At the church there
were scarcely 800 people, and the
speeches by Root, Wier and Nickeus,
were q dreary mass of words, words
without rhyme or reason, and the APP
plause was as thin" as the shadow OF
a ghost-walk. Over 1000 people were
at the theater, and the hearty ap-
plause indicated q confidence that is
the precursor of a grand success. The
speakers at the theater were Gov.
Rogers, Gwin Hicks and Patrick Henry
Winston. The first speaker after stat
ing his position with reference to cap.
itol construction; declaring himself
unqualifiedly in favor of its present To-
cation, and construction as soon as
the provisions of the Scobey bill can
be complied with. He was not sur
prised that so little progress had been
made under the dilatory policy pur-
sued in location of the land grant by
the State administration, and his ex-
ertions would as executive be in per-
iecting the security as a basis for
securing the funds for rapid construc.
ton. The Governors discourse on
finance, which followed was logical
and philosophical review of the SUBJ
ject, and indicated the possession of a
high order of ability to bring to the
discharge of official duty.
Mr.. Hicks was brief and to the point.
He stated his ambition and the prac-
teal qualifications he possessed for a
faithful discharge of the duties of State
Printer. He closed with an appeal for
the silver forces TO stand united upon
the vital issue and predicted an over
whelming success.
Mr.. Winston, the Peoples candidate
for Attorney General, kept the vast
audience in q roar for over an hour,
while he portrayed in grotesque word
pictures the present condition of the
6. o. p. He paid his respects to Mr.
Haight in a way that must have made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
Here's n Snap.

Ten acres, three miles from Main
and Fourth streets. All set to young
trees, 600 winter apples and GOO
prunes. Small house, new fences, and
every foot of land under cultivation
Trees making splendid growth. Will
sell for $500 cash and balance Of 500
in five or six years at low rate OF
interest. For particulars, address
Fruit Ranch, p. o. Box SOB.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
STEADILY COMING.
EVERY DAY RECRUITS JOIN THE
SILVER THRONG.
Like Rats They Desert the Sink.
ing shiP-Senator yesterday, of
Pierce will support Bryan and
the Cause of Free SiIver-IIe Gives
Logical Reasons.
Tacoma News, of Saturday.

Tacoma News, of Saturday.
c. NJ. yesterday was seen by Ners
reporter to-day and asked if the report
that he was not standing by the Re-
publican platform was true, to which
he answered, It's"
lie was then asked if he would
make statement as to his position
and his reasons for it, to which he
answered.
"No man has, or can give the issues
involved in the present campaign more
serious consideration than have, and
no Republican ha. tried harder than
to bring himself in accord with his
party. No man more than myself
reveres the memory OF the founders OF
the Republican party. They were
humanitarians, philosophers, econo-
mists, STATESMEN.
mo man more than myself glories
in the achievements Of the Republican
20, 49," -. ,A':.': u"u
,ho co;nano ',f s;Iunr nn eha sa, w. ,n"'
,ho, nnIf - nu o;.aI 80, rs
;nt;n;tsIw 1900 60. ,ha ,",;of IT, .u Wv
horot;t ~ tho world .n1 nar,;or,arI,
the limited St.tes a silver nrodnc;ng
countrv than oil othar ,b;nrs u;,h;n
mower Of oovernmant 7 Gnd mv.oif
rnoIle 70 Lsrn,or;,o r,,soIf n,;,,, 49,,
nar,v and .baIi th.refora o;ra nv
sunnort To the n,rtv with wb;cb T om
in accord On th;s orea,os, oroet;on
Nv al doing will at least have no
so,;sf,c,;nn IF Golf annrovoI ,h;no 7
could no, have If ia o,berw;se 7
believe in tho .on,inants o,nrassaJ h.,
Pone when he said.
:. What conscience dictate. 70 ,e dana
Or warns me not to do:
ih rs. teach me ,i more than hell to ehun'
ct .o,,,d horo f.oo oa;n"n - .u,ou
:.",,:a.I o 80
"a e M"E;nIou - .Isa,i roso.D'
90 ano,,-;"a ;,oss,;oo, "o.u'
.on. ~ r. to- nn;,a~" ' " ";,. So,
nn uA III; III ro;n;oa $500 ,h,n m;ii n ,o
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.o Nv H III Ill y. ~ -a v" Is ,c "
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~ 49, W..
io' t"o'o ,o"'o" "oio 10 III ''e
win Pi"o'i.~y ."o o"'io i"ah'i'y vi
Tue '"o "iesHis Az 'ne coinage r".io
by Tue h,'eu States using SILVER Win
~hicn " az i's BUSINESS J-'tns 81 tne
BUSINESS y, t n. WIN wiz oe uono VIII,
.i anu a,.'n' WIZ sotu NC use "
Tue Two metals c1i's Tue same "li'e
."o ue.ii".u ioi S',o. "ouiu NC greater
.na" Una. y, sTiu .ne aaiue Vi s,is v,
so'elneu uy 'no o law o., -. suppiy anu oe'
'''an d. "uu'' 1890, 1891 '. .aS VI soiu'
~ nu'' ny Apns ."o 'ii"'s VI "a,
on'teu $40, n'H'es op1n W soiu' ~ ooI'u
W, JT neS rhn "u - W. ~. .i nv VI,
, me''1,: ne t'e.s0 VI .Ho na'io .n
Nep"o.'o.n p"iy " "'.u'"in 'nt
pesen. s.""u o" w n a. "A'ioi ii1
G s,e.,a.n. ,La A aea,.oD'.a ,nu' | ~'l.
n.:,":.. .n W. ~ 10. :,.
n,a,,. go Wv, ~. n no,, LII :,
~ w. "ns LIB , ~, .no so'u , st"nalu
:s, emc n'.'s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u ns
, ,n..ns S .p - a"H 80 VI s'e"
p i"a.,, ,r.nt I;I., hn a.. on,r =. 20 80
- :, 800 y, VIZ ,
"The conventions that mars Smc,
dec,ar.,;ons were asted wbot h,
wan,od for come article he had fn- cole
replied. Father told me to ask ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

Miss Wheeler leaves this week for
Eastern markets, by way of San Fran
cisco, whose mission is business COM
bined with pleasure and to select the
latest novelties and styles in trimming
for winter. Look for date OF opening
on her return.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04


THE PORTLAND FAIR-The Oregon
Industrial Exposition will open at
Portland, Saturday evening, Sept. 10,
and continue one month. AS an ex-
position of the resources, products
and industries OF the entire Pacific
Northwest, it will far surpass any Of
its predecessors. Its financial success
is assured by a guaranty fund, and
with this to rely upon the managers
have gone ahead with boldness and
confidence to gather the most COM
plete exhibit of everything entering
into the life and prosperity of this
region ever brought together. Many
alterations are being made in the in
terror arrangements of the large struc-
ture in which the huge fair is held,
especially in providing greater facili-
ties for the enjoyment of visitors.
Special attention is being paid to those
who attend in many ways besides the
music and exhibits. Every night
something special will be given for the
amusement of visitors. Frequent ex-
cursions. at extremely low rates of
fare, will be run on all railroads, and
special rates will be given at other
times on all lines in Oregon, Wash
iugton and Idaho. Both in the
variety and quality of the exhibits and
ia its special attractions the fair will
be far superior to any of it's predeces'
sOrS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
OSOSfa ExcursiOH.

On Saturdays uotil September 18th,
inclusive, excursion tickets good for
tel days will be sold from Olympia to
Aberdeen at $3.50 for the round trip.
Boat connects for Westport on Sat
urdsys DOLLY.
A. +. STANFORD,
Agent n p. Il. Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

DR.. Fayette Hall, writing from New
Haven, Conn, states that the heat
throughout New England has been in
tense, and that mercury has stood at
81 degrees at midnight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
"; -: Z '&MAZzzzW 81! ;:;;;

TIE Olympian has several subscribers
who would do well to stop arguing the
silver question long enough to dig up a
little OF it on subscription.-Our Respected
Contemporary.
When the goldbugs begin to "dig
up" that $lO,OO1OOO corruption fund,
there will not be much necessity for
delving for 53 cent dollars, you know ;
but then it is true that Hope long
deferred maketh the heart sick"-ain't
it2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
SHOULD BE REMovED.-There never

SHOULD Be REMOvED-There never
was time when there was a greater
abundance OF weeds along the borders
of residence streets in Olympia than at
present. It's a common remark that
front fences are skirted with tall grass
and weeds. This rank growth comes
from beneath the Dashboard of the
fences and in many instances it ex-
tends to the middle of the sidewalk.
When the rainy weather comes it will
be anything but agreeable for the
clothing OF pedestrians to brush this
water laden verdure. Should any
body be disposed to adopt the role Of
the priest and Levite by passing by on
the other side, the only change will
be to drabble the other side of their
clothing. This matter should be at
tended to at once for the evil in ques-
ton is nuisance and any citizen has
q legal right to complain of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

Three acres and three-room house
at Brighton Park, south of Tum-
water. The best buy in the country.
$3.50 cash takes it. Address P. o..
Box SOB.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

The Synod of the Columbia has
been in session at the U. P. Church,
during the past few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

THE Western Union Telegraph Co
has acquired control of the Bell tele'
phone franchise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

I n the Superior Court of the State OF Washing.
l. ION for the county of ThurstOn.
Earfie, f. Garden, Plaintiff, VS.. Eliza Anderson,
David Anderson, 3. z. PAT and Eliza NJ. Paff,
Defendants,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

rlfy the honeymoon Of his distinguish
cd grandson.
Excellent and impressive to an ox-
cccding degree is this piece OF Chicago
hnndiwork
1T Is zee satisfaction Of me life, allV'
exclaimed the fat. rosy-checked little
Frcnchman. Supi. julius Bcrchcm. UNI
der whose Paris-trained hand the sur
passingly artistic work comes into eN-
istonce. supt Berchem who is orc OF
the most famous bronze statue workers
In the world, has standing TO his credit
tho Grant statues In ST. Louis, Kansas
City aud Golcna. the Hans Christian
Anderson. the llnymarkot Policeman.
and others In Chicago; the silver statue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Lord Cromor. tho Brltiah minister at
Cairo. who Is the real ruler OF Egypt. In
a man OF the greatest ability In his pro-
fossion. lie has quick decision and
immoyable determination. Ever since
his appointment In 1888 ho has been
the cause OF no end OF anxiety 10 the
French. and for this. II no other reason,
II IL 20 be expected that he would enjoy.
as he does. the absolute confidence Of his
government Lord Cromor was for
merly a European commissioner OF tho
public debt In Egypt. He was selected
ms one OF the controllers general repre-
sentlng England and France when the
Khediye Ismall was deposed by the fir-
man OF the sultan In 1879. II was about
the close OF 1850 that Tewhk Pnsha be-
came the ruler Of Egypt Abbaa soon
found out, however. that there was no
bending to the Will OF the English dip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
rHE DEGRADATION oF sPAlN.
Two Name. That stand Foremost In a
Long Record Of shame.


The history Of Spain had long been
a record Of shame The desplcable
character Of their rulers had almost
quenched the innate nobility Of the
Spanish people while the aristocracy
had sunk into a proud lethnrgy. In the
story Of national degradation at its
worst. two names must stand together
as partners in political crime those Of
Godoy and Escoiquiz. who sought to
mask their own base ambitions behind
the acts Of their feeble creatures. the
King and Ferdinand Throughout the
whole vile complot moves also female
ngure-th4t OF the Queen whose coun-
terpart must be sought In the annals
Of witches. furics and hotaorao. But
there were still left uncontamlnatcd
eleven millions Of the Spanish people.
They were indolcnt by nature. bad been
fettorod both by tradition and by worm
out institutions. and had lenE groaned
In the bondage OF corrupt admlnistra-
ton, with the removal Of the Bourbons
all these servilc paraphcrnalia were
swept away. The brothers Napoleon be-
liovod. and no doubt honestly. that pure
and capable administration under a
modern system would soon produce or
der, industry, prosperity, and peace,
and that grateful nation would before
long acclaim its proseryors and enroll
itself as a devoted ally against the per-
hdious and tyrannical government OF
| England. II Is useless to speculate how
| FAR this dream would have been real
ICED but for the utter rottonnoss OF the
| instruments with which the reformcrs
worked: the Kings sonility. the Queens
/ lust. GodOy's greed. Escolguizs self
seeking. Fcrdinand's unrellability.
Murat's ambition made a poor armury
Of qualities whorewith TO accomplish n
bcne1ccnt revolution But the one vital
blundcr was after ALL not In the use
OF such tools: II was In the contempt
for nationality shown first In making
the treaty OF Fontalncbleau. then In
its violation by the subsequent seizure
Of Portugal. and finally by the occupa-
ton Of Spain by French troops. De-
olarlng that more had been lost than
| GAINED by the events which occurred at
Bayonnc. Tallcyrand says that on the
occasion he iclly observed 70 Napoleon
that society would pardon much u d
man Of the world. but cheating at cards
never. II this be true. It was a stinglne
robuko and one which touched the heart
Of the whole matter.-CLifo OF Ma
poleon." by Prof W. N. Sloane. In the
Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

commissioner In Syria. lie has been
ambassador TO Russia. to Rome and TO
Conatantlnoplc. II was while ut the
Turkiah capital that no was Entrusted
by his government with tho conduct OF
tho entire Egyptian relations, and had
tho settlement Of all the questions that
grow out OF the trouble made by Arab.
In 1891 his lordship was given his pres
ont post TO the French embassy. and
now, whol the two governments clash.
40 camo to the front as poacemaker.
Ho Ia personally loved In Paris and this
fac, ~M no a iei.E Way toward a real
triumph OF dipi ,mncy rnouid he sue
coed In placating France and winning a
victory for English advancement In
Africa. Yet his present position IL an
exceedingly diflcult one. Lord Duff
forln has no end OF titles. His father
was the fourth baron OF Dufferin. and
the son has been widely honored by
many universities. lie has some honor
airy degree from every big university In
Great Britain. Harvard gave him hon
orary Ii. u. IN 1878. llo IL an author
OF note, and withnl one OF the most In
torosting porsonagoa In Europe. He
was born In Ireland In 1895.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

ing their spare moments In caring for
their linen. They were even afraid to
drill In the presence OF my stan and my
self"
Capt concas concluded with these
words:
I'm the United States the people are
neither well instructed or ignorant
and are only half-eultured. The United
States ia not America, but should be
called Western Europe. Mix the good
and bad and II IL impossible to say
whether the United States Is an element
In civilization or a great danger to H."
La Epooa" says at the close OF tho
lecture there was great applause, and
that Gen. Andla. president OF the geo
graphical 1ociety. requested Capt. Con-
cas- TO give him permission to print the
lecture IN the soelety'a bulletin.-Now
York Sun.