davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27
THE REED CAMPAIGN.

Hon. Joe Manley Opens Up Headquar-
ters at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Joseph H.
Manley of Maine has opened up head
quarters in Washington and from this
day on will have charge of Speaker
Reeds candidacy for president. Mr..
Manley said: I'VE are perfectly salts.
fed with the situation. Our cause and
our candidate are both growing"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27

LONDON, April 27.-A dispatch from
Cape Town to The Times says: 1t is
reported from johannesburg that nu.
merous Boer wagons are leaving Pre-.
toria with ammunition and field re.
quirements. their destination being
unknown. The Beers, it is further
said, are in constant communication
with the artillery camp from which
these wagons load and depart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27
says Insurgents Are DISCOURAGED.

MADRID, April 27.-Senor Canovas
del Castillo has declared that the Gu
ban rebels are convinced that they will
not be recognized as belligerents and
that they are. therefore, greatly dis
couraged. He says that l,5OO Of them
have recently yielded and that if this
course is continued at this rate the
government will offer them induce.
ments to surrender,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Milwaukee Grain.
q MILWAUKEE, April 25. 1895.
FLoEk-Steady. -'
WHEAT-\o. spring. 64c; No. /
Northern, 66c; May, 64c
CORN-No 3, 294c.
OATS-No. 2white, 2OAc: No white,
20@2lc
BARLEY-No. 9 .3211c sample on track,
7H@32Hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27

MANKATo, Mimi, April 27.-Love
Powder Roberts of Jackson, who was
arrested few months ago, charged
with sending love powders and indie.
cent pictures through the mails, was
sentenced in the United States court to
two years at Saltwater and to a fine of
500. The jury was out 26 hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April 27.-
Fire broke out in the Central theatre st
l:l5 p. m. The Morning Times office
and Fairly Bros. furniture store are in
the block
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27

Chicag' Grain and PrOvisiona.
CHICAGO, April 25 1898
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Apr.l. 63Hc; May. 63xc;
June, 64Hc: July. 64Ic. September, 65L
CORN-April, 2a1a; May, :ssSc; July,
i0Ac; September, 3l7sc.
OATS-April, l9c, May, 1927 9l9Ac;
July, 1910. September 2O4c.
PORK - April, $S.37H; May, S. 37L;
July, $s57X.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, April 25, 1885,
WHEAT-April closed at 6lHc; May,
$3.50; July. 6lAc. No. l hard, 62Hc;
No. l. Northern, 6lh; No 3, Northern,
6Osbc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-27
Dull nth Grain.

DULUTH. April 25, 1896
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard. 64Ac; No
Northern, 63c; No 2 Northern, 6Ox@
59Hc; No. 3 spring, 59% assoc; rejected,
591@55Ac; to arrive, No. l hard, o4Lc;
No. Northern. 63c; April NO hard.
643kc; No. Northern. csc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
UNIQUE IN THE SHOW LINE.
Horses that Display Reason and
Perform w Onders.

Horses That Display Reason and
Perform w Wonders.
Something altogether out of the
common in the show line will be pre-
scented at Olympia Theater on the
nights of Friday and Saturday, the
18th and 18th insts, and the after
noon OF the latter day. Trained
horses have been exhibited in the cir
Gus tent, but no such aggregation of
intelligent four footed performers have
ever been grouped together, nor has
equal intelligence been developed from
careful and persistent training. Prof.
Bristol seems to have discovered the
key of knowledge to the equine brain
and taught at least the rudiments OF
scholastic education. The horse Sui
tan solves simple problems in addi-
ton, subtraction and division with
celebrity and absolute correctness, and
the clown mule Denver, and the pony
Lottie. perform an infinite number OF
amusing tricks which involve memory
and thought.
Nor are the usual acrobatic feats Of
the saw-dust ring omitted. Barrel
and box-rolling, see-sawing, jumping
through hoops, and military drill
are all performed with wonderful &C
curacy. The lesson taught by Prof
Bristol is that kindness will accomp.
lish wonders, and nobody can witness
these acts of Mans best friend" with
out experiencing feeling OF respect
if not love, for the noble animal that
stands at the head of the brute crea
| ton,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

ton OF the $4,000 due them for the
Wenatchee fishery and the lands sur
rounding it. Each ones portion is
$3.50. Those not accepting their
quota are notified that the same will
be turned back into the treasury July
LIST.
Last week another good record of
shipments from Garfield was made.
About - carloads of wheat were
shipped by the Farmers Warehouse
Company. Duling Bros. shipped three
carloads of hogs, two of light weights
and one of heavy porkers. The
Garfield Hardware Company shipped a
carload OF hay to the Occur d'Alene
mines. In addition to this, there were
the usual shipments of butter, eggs
and poultry.
An injunction which was asked was
denied and the work on the reserva-
ton ditch near North Yakima will
now go forward. In denying the APP
plication, Judge Hanford stated that
the petitioners were not entitled to
come into court, inasmuch as no one
of them showed a claim OF $1,000.
Judge Hanford also said that he knew
of no case in which an Indian had
been allowed to bring suit against the
government, which WAS his guardian.
Mr.. Williams, father of +. Nj.
Williams, of North Yakima, was
drowned in the Upper Natchez few
days ago. He was ferrying a party
across the river when the guy-ropes
broke, the boat veering broadside to
the current, striking rock and
capsizing. He was unable to reach
the shore and sank. The accident &C.
CURED at point only short distance
below that where Leroy Stark met his
death. Deceased was between 70 and
80 years OF age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
Annual campaigning.
EDITOR STANDARD:

EDITOR STANDARD:
The arrangements now being made
by the Little Rock Campmeeting AS
ISOLATION for their camp-meeting to be
held at Little Rock, Thurston county,
from Aug. 18th to 24th next, inclu-
sive, promises to eclipse anything OF
the kind ever held upon those historic
grounds. Methodist churches from
Thurston, Lewis, Chehalis, Mason and
Pierce counties are behind the enter
prise, under the leadership of the Rev.
A. J. Joslvn, Presiding Elder OF the
Tacoma District. Beside the dozen or
more pastors whose charges belong to
the association, several ministers from
abroad will be in attendance, among
them Rev. H. h. Hines, ID. d., of Port
land, Oregon, long known as the sill
ver-tongued divine of the West" who
more than thirty years ago secured
those grounds to the church and who
will preach the eleven O'Clock dis
course on Sunday, the 10th of August.
All churches of the association have
been requested to build each a house
or tent upon these grounds this year
for their respective pastors and
charges. Private parties building
houses or tents for themselves, will
have lots free of cost while thus using
them, size of lots lSx36 feet.
Thursday, Aug. Goth is set apart as
Epworth League Day, services to be
conducted by Rev. $. A. Bright, ID. d.
Friday, Aug. 21st, is TO be w. c. L
u. Day, under the management oil
Miss Mary Page of Olympia, Washing
ton w. c. T. U. State Superintendent
The singing and song services will
be under the leadership OF Mr.. w. &
Buttertield OF Bucoda, and Mr.. Will L
Souier OF Grand Mound.
Let everyone and his cousin come
and camp upon the ground through
out all the meeting. Come prepared
to take care OF yourselves and friends
A restaurant will furnish good meals
at reasonable rates. Hay, grain ant
straw can be had upon the grounds
and pasturage near by.
Sincerely,
A. J. JosLYN.
Presiding Elder Tacoma District
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
Presiding Elder Tacoma Distric
A Work Of Art.

Arrangements have been made with
Nelson A. Primus, the painter and ex-
hibitor OF the famous picture "Christ
Before Plate" for its exhibition at
Olympia Theater, the latter part OF
this month. The canvas is 81 feet
long and IA feet in height, and is a
faithful and artistic reproduction Of
Markacay's great original, which was
sold to John Wanamaker for 1925 900.
The subject embraces besides the Saw
iour and the Roman Governor of Jul
dea, about twenty life-sized portraits
OF priests and civilians.
The writer saw this work, a few days
ago, while it was on exhibition at Ia
coma, and was struck with the life-like
expression caught by the artist in de-
picting the passions in play while the
Saviour was in judgment before his ac-
cusers. The meekness of the divine
nature are shown in attitude and fea-
ture, while the ferocity of Caiaphas,
and the cruelty OF Plate, the Roman
Governor of Judea, are admirably de-
pic,ed. To the biblical student it pos
sesses an absorbing interest, and he
can spend hours in study of the COM
prehensive grouping, and to those who
view it solely from the standpoint OF
art it is none the less wonder in the
mastery depletion of the controlling
passions OF the prosecutors. judge and
the mob drawn from the historic ac-
count of one OF the principal events
in the life of the Redeemer.
The date for the exhibition OF this
wonderful painting has not yet been
definitely settled, but it will probably
be some time during the last ten days
of the month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

derms OF the fourth sub-kingdom
including the radiates ard invertc-
brates OF animal life.
sam" a valuable do. belonging to
the junior members OF the Standard
firm, was ran over by the electric cars,
Saturday afternoon, and instantly
killed. Sam WAS one OF the most in
te|lisent OF dogs, and it does seem
that a little more care in handling the
trolley and brake would have averted
the accident.
The medal awarded by the Column
ban Exposition TO the public schools
of this city, for their exhibit at the
big show, has been received. II is a
medal OF copper in a plu>h-lined
aluminium box, similar to those OF the
awards made to Mr.. Bush, OF this
county, for his exhibit Of grain ard
farm products.
The Congregational Sunday School
OF Seattle will come to this city 10y the
steamer Geo. +. Starr, Tomorrow, the
i;h, and will spend several hours in
this place and our Tumwater suburbs
AS there will be no regular celebra
ton in this city on the 4th our people
will have an ample opportunity to
give the matter of their entertainment
special attention.
The weather has been unusually
warm the past week or more. and, a
very unusual matter for this coast, the
first hours of night have not been
marked by that delightful GOODNESS SC
conducive to slumber and for which
our country has become so favorably
noted. This has been an abnormal
season. SO far as the climatic condi.
tons go, and there is no expectation
that the experience will be repeated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

Considerable comment has arisen.
the past few days, over the fact that
one OF our heaviest tax payers, who
has uncomplainingly paid his an
nual stipend the past thirty years,
was hauled up on charge OF
walking on the grass in the plaza.
1t turned out that the gentleman
while directing a stranger to the
land Office, had accidentally placed his
foot upon very narrow point OF YER
dure which obstructs the pedestrian
who does not take the precaution 10
walk around the "park" when he
wants to pass from any given point,
to the opposite side. The landscape
artist in his effort to provide costly or
namentation, has cut up the square
into so many odd geometric figures
devoted to glass, rocks and water,
/ that very little Is left for Use OF the
! people who have paid for its construc-
| lion still the city has enacted very
stringent law for the protection OF the
| grass. In fact it is so amply protected
! that il is allowed to obtrule on the sides
and in many places in the center OF
| the gravel walks, but 50 far We believe,
no arrests have been made for tramp
ing upon the verdure outside OF the
graceful curves and swirls which
throhbed forth from the brain of the
Hinglish" landscape gardener who
was given cart blanche TO do his worst
when the "park" was Laid
out" along with the pocket book of
the taxpayer.
While it may he true, from custom
and necessity, that ignorance OF the
law may not be pleaded in excuse OF
transgression, simple Justice requires
that the executors of the statutes
should use every endeavor to make
them known and impress the import
ance of obedience upon everybody
liable to the penalty. The bare publ
cation of an ordinance in so-called
newspaper VIGOROUSLY deficient in cir
culation is about equivalent to posting
the kings proclamation on the root OF
the watch-tower and holding subjects
responsible for violation of the imperl-
al decree Even the injunction given
in all metropolitan parks, on small
sign-boards, placed in conspicuous
places, Keep off the grass" has
not been displayed by our guardians
of the city " rockery," whose only OBJ
ject seems to have been to catch some
innocent victim who had the money
to pay fine and costs. If the ordi-
nance is TO be enforced, let it be done
with impartiality and yigor, but the
city should at once iortify its position
by roofing up the grass that grows in
the walks and trimming the borders
of those serpentine" passage'ways
sufficiently for a pedestrian to deter
mine just where the dead-line" is
drawn. Unless this is done, the ordi-
nance is. at best, of doubtful validity,
and the plaza management may be re-
garded as cunningly contrived device
for victimizing the unwary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
Whose Business Is IL?

1t is unpleasant, not to say painful,
to see ill-ied horses attached to loaded
wood wagons, which they have dragged
to town from miles in the country,
left to stand for hours in the broiling
sun without so much as the friendly
green leaf of shade tree to shelter
them. Instances have been common
for teams thus to stand from the mid
die hours of the morning till late in
the afternoon without anything to
shelter them. either from the hot sun
or a pelting rain. The city has pro.
vided a shelter for teams from the
country, and If faithful beasts of bur-
den cannot be properly treated in any
other way, then policemen should be
clothed with authority to take care oil
them at the expense of their unscrup'
ulous owners.
When man will gointo beer hall
to cool of and have good time fol
hours together, leaving his jaded horse:
uncared for, he is a Fl t subject to pay 8
round fine into the city treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
STATE NEWS.

Lawrence Mooney fell from the roof
of barn on the James Wilson place,
on the Wynoochie river, in Chehalis
county, last week. He died from his
injuries.
The Ca.ispell valley, in Stevens
county, is almost under water. The
flood, it is thought, will equal those OF
two years ago, and the farmers are
much discouraged.
The postoffice at Edwards, on Lopez
island. burned last week. The Office
was in private residence and the
latter was totally destroyed. The loss
will be about 5000, $500 for the house
and 800 in stamps.
Albert Milspaugh fell from Sprague
street telephone pole at Spokane, while
repairing one of the wires of the dis
trict messenger company on the Goth
inst, and died the following Monday
from the effects OF his injuries.
/ Spokane Reuiew: What a blessed
thing it is that this States misrepre-
sentative delegation at the national
convention cannot "see themselves as
others see them" The sight would
take all the starch out of them.
On the farm of Frank Hickman,
near Colfax, his little daughter Matte,
aged eight years, was in front of a NOW
ing machine, few days ago, and had
her right foot SO managled by the
knives that it had to be amputated.
The diploma and medals awarded
the Seattle school exhibit at the worlds
fair have been received. The exhibit
is now at the Philadelphia educational
museum, and has led to many inquiries
for information of the city's super.
intendent.
While Nelson Dubuque and family
were driving home from Snohomish
the other day, the front wheel of the
wagon went into hole, pitching Mrs
Dubuque down an embankment
breaking two ribs and badly disfgur
ing her face.
A peculiar accident occurred a
Stewards camp, Tuesday. As George
Bound was telling tree and as The
tree began to fall, he sprang from TIM
board and ran, and as he did so par
of the stump split off and threw thu
ak, which was sticking in the tree
after him. The ak flew faster than h,
and caught him in the leg, cutting
: deep wound.
Indian Agent Erwin sent word l.
the Wenatchee Indians that he woul'
he at Wenaichee Monday, June %, a
Bells hotel, to pay them their proper
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
Weekly crop Bulletin.

The Weather Bureau, at Seattle,
furnishes the STANDARD with the
following crop bulletin for the week
ending June 30,h:
The week ending on the 30th has
been among the warmest that has
ever occurred in Washington during
the month of June. There was a sue
cesslOn Of three or four excessively
warm days during the latter part of
the week. Temperatures ranged on
the hottest day, the Goth, from 50 to
90 degrees in the western section,
and from 80 to I05 degrees in the
eastern section.
No rain occurred in the eastern part
of the State, and in the western part
only very slightly. scattering showers
on the Goth and 18th. Rain is now
beginning to be very much needed.
1t would be very beneficial to growing
crops, and coming now would not do
injury to hay as it would latter on
when haying becomes general.
On the whole, the weather was
favorable, especially to root crops, and
to all crops on the moist lowlsnds of
the western sectinn; it was not
beneficial to grain on dry lands.
EASTERN LECTION.
The greatest menace to successful
crops in Eastern Washington is the
hot, dry winds OF midsummer; and
farmers always fear their occurrence
and are anxious until grain is well
along towards ripening. The past
week has fortunately not been very
windy, but it has been hot, and there
has been some grain scorched in the
Big Bend" country, and in Walla
Walla and Columbia counties. The
Palouse country appears to have Jared
better. This is the filling season for
grain, and just the most critical period
of its growth; consequently cooler
weather and rain are anxiously awaited
Haying is under progress in the
Yakima country. In Whitman coun-
ty the cherry crop is apparently large
Spokane county gives favorable reports
WESTERN SECTION.
In Whatcom county, peas are bloom
ing nicely and hay is coming on
finely. Early clover being cut. In
Skagit county fruit is scarce and
gardens suffering from want of rain
Glover about ready to cut. In Thurston
county, having has been in progres.
and the weather has been fine for it
In Chehalis county, all crops have
made wonderful growth. Corn and
squashes doing well. Pastures extrs
good. Haying will commence abou
10Th OF July. In Island county vegeta
ton is doing we'll, but rain would re-
fresh things. In San Juan county
having is now in order. All crops ar,
doing we'll. In Pierce county, warm
weather and crops growing fast. Fri
day, Goth, the warmest day 50 degrees
in shade. In general, crops have no
suffered, but rain would be of grea
value.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
None HIT Ayers Mt the Worlds Fair

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purified allowed an exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
facturers of other sarsaparillas sought by
every means to obtain a showing of their
goods, but they were all turned away I'M
der the application of the rule forbiddins
the entry of patent medicines and nos
trums. The decision of the Worlds fair
authorities is in effect as follows: Ayers
Sarsaparilla is not patent medicine. 1t
is here on its meritS.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
OcOsla ExcursiOn.

On Saturdays until September 18th,
inclusive, excursion tickets good for
ten days will be sold from Olympia to
Ocosta at 81. 40 for the round trip.
a. f. STANFORD,
Agent N. p. II. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

The N. p. r. r. will sell tickets to
points within 300 miles, July I'd, Sd
and 4th, good to return up to and in
Guiding July 9th, at one fare for the
round trip. a. +. STANFORD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washington
for ThurstOn county.
Alfred Dunlap, Plaintiff, vs.. L. W. Mann, De.
PENDANT.
Under and by virtue OF Writ of Execution is
sued ont of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, holding terms ut Olympia. in and
for the county of Thurston, said state, and dated
on the I'd day of June, A. ID. 1896, on judgment
and decree rendered in said Court on the 18th day
of August, A. ID. 1898, in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named defendant,
for the sum of one thousand two hundred forty
one 81, PAD dollars, together with costs of suit
amounting i'll all to the sum of one thousand two
hundred fily-nine and ~ 100 81 ,259.aW dollars,
with interest nj the rate of twelve per cent per
annum from date, which said Writ of Execution
to me sheriff of ThurstOn county, Wash
ington, duly directed and delivered, and by which
| have this day levied on the following described
real estate, towlt:
Lot numbered two (2) in section numbered
eight (S) township seventeen IN north oI range
two (2) west of the Willamette Meridian, in
Thurston county, State of Washington.
Public notice Is hereby given that have this
day levied on the above described premises and
will ON the 9th day Of July. A. ID. 1896. at ten
o'clock A.. NJ Ut said day, at the west front door OF
the Courthouse of said Thurstou county, i'll the
city ot Olympia. sell the same ut public auction,
To the highest bidder tor cash OF so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said last above
named amount. together with increased costs and
| increased interest.
! Dated this Sd day of June, A. d. 1896.
GEORGE GASTON.
Sheriff of Thurstou county, Washington.
| BY J. r. MILLS, Deputy.
W. A. PATTERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
| Date of first publication, June s. 1876,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

Mr.. l.. 2. Yemen respectfully an
nounces to the voters of Thurston
county that he will be a candidate for
the Office of County School Superin-
tendent at the general election in No.
vember next. L. L. YEMEN.
OLYMPIA, June "a, 1896.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
County OF Thurston.
In J,,st;.a rnrrf r.y,,..,h

THE STATE OF WAsHiNGrOy,l
County OF Thurston.
In Justice Court, w. T. Cavanangh, J.r
F. &. DeminG, Plaintiff,
Z. Thoreson and Cara L. ) summons
Thoreson, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
To c. Thoreson and Cara L. Thoreson, his wife:
In the name of the State of Washington. yon are
hereby notified that +. q. Deming has filed n com
plant against you in said Court. which will come
ON to be heard at my Office in Olympia In Thurs
ton county, Washington. on the 18th day of July.
A. ID. 1896, at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, aud
unless You appear and then and there answer the
same will be taken as confessed and the demand
of the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of said complaint IL To
collect TWO promissory notes, one for $50 and one
for $50. with interests. costs and attorneys fees.
Complaint filed June ~. A. ID. 1896.
W. T. CANANAUGH. j. 7.
FITCH AND CAMPBELL. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
rooms and ., Chiloerg block Olympia, Wash
Ington.
Date of first publication, June 26, 1896. 3w