davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
TN the Superior Court of Washington, for Il
i county of Thurston.
Annie Deibert,
Plaintiff,
VS.. No 1921
Jacob Deibert.
nafaniopt

The State of Washington to the said Jacob
Deibert:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publica.
ton OF this summons. to wit within sixty DAYS
after the 18th day of March, 1897. and defend
the above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the complaint OF plain
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff. at their Of
fce below stated; and in case of your failure
SO to do. judgment will be rendered against YOU
which has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
This is an action by plaintiff for a divorce
from defendant because of desertion and cruel
treatment of plaintiff on the part of defendant.
TROY & FALKNOR
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
r. o. address: Room 4. Turner Block, Olym-
pia. Thurston county, Washington.
Dnte OF fist publication March 26. 1897
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
IN the Superior Court of Thurston county

WasuiHetou.
A. A. Phillips. as Receiverl
of the First National Bank
of Olympia. Plaintiff. Summons
Joseph W. Robinson, ct al.
Defendants.
The State of Washington TO said defendant, JOS
cph w. Robinson:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 30th day of April 1897. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court, and
answer the amended complaint of the plaintiff,
aud serve a copy of your answer upon the under
signed, attorney for plaintiff, at his office below
stated and in case OF your failure 40 TO do judg'
ment will be rendered against you according 10
the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court. The object OF
said action Is 10 foreclose two mortgages given
by you to The First National Bank OF Olympia
on real estate situated in Thurston county.
Washington. one 10 secure the payment OF your
note To said bank OF date the 9Th day Of January
1891, for $4,205.32, on which there Is now due the
sum Of 81, 1882. with interest thereon from the
18th day of August, 1884, and the other as addi
tional security for said note and also "a security
for the PAYNE of your note to said bank of date
the l4th day of February. 1888. for the sum of
A,4i06i. with interest from date, and your note to
said bank of date the 18th day Of August, 1884, for
the sum of 81 ,2933 81 with interest from date to-
gether with attorneys fees. interest and COSTS all
of which notes are past due.
Said real estate is described as follows. towit:
The undivided One-fourth OF lots one ID and
two (2. in block thirty -four go, and lot three tS).
In block twenty four CD, of the city OF Olympia,
the same are described ON the official plat
of said city; also an undivided onethird of the
land bounded by line commencing at the south
east corner of the Billings Donation Claim Num-
Der 81 in township nineteen (l9) north of range
two t2) west of W. ~; thence north II chains;
thence west 5 chains; thence north 10 chains;
thence west $50 chains; thence north chains;
thence west l250 chains; thence south 81 chains;
thence east y chains TO the place of beginning,
containing forty three and One-third acres; also
all of lots numbered |, ., 3, and in section $,
township Is north of range west of W. NJ; con-
tanning 1853 10 acres; also an undivided one
fourth Of lots and and the east half of the
southwest quarter of section 81 in township ~
north of range west of W. NJ, containing 1850
acres also all of the SW = of the NE a and the
n of the Sc u and the Sc = of the SW a OF
Sec. 10, Township Is n, K 4 West OF w. NJ. con-
tanning loo acres.
TN. ALLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. address: Olympia, Thurston county,
Washington.
hate nj first nuhl icstinu ADril 20. lSyT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30

in their power by giving the product OF
TIN, mill the preference at all times
The promise j. made that the quality
oi the flour will he ut least equal to
the best imported and the price a. low
for equal grade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30


Potato.
Tins valuable immensely productive and excellent
Adirondac Mountains, State of ~ ~
Ihey perfection
keeping qualities excellent grown and
ana the tubers hill yield
some varieties that been by
MADE M them at the Worlds Fair eight hundred
the acre This reasonable satsf
CONCERN: This
potato r. NJ Handy
present and the planted
box seed eghtundred
Signed in presented of 4. H. Handy REUBEN SMITH
Lincoln anu seVeay made oath that the
'NNN- 'N''"-'oN
~ w., GEORGE W. WIGG1Ns, Justice OF The
STATE OF New York; Arthur Nelson me- Justice of
tENssELER Co. the Peace From of
Adirondack potatoes bought Of Samuel Wilson,
Lou pounds hne marketable potatoes, in the
OF NEW YORK Arthur Nelson, of said
NE VGE VI duly
ess5 e purchased Samuel Wilson the
before this, the 10th day o f n''
WILLIAM COOPER Justice 0fMe
OLYMPIA, 20
certify that have
year for Alien White groun
SEED pure mat had yield at the rate 500
Tor IN precisely the that farmers
J. NJ.
McCray. - 49, N'- anu Ai1i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH,
April 18th, 1897.
Notice is hereby gwen that the follOwing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before Register and lie.
ceiyer, at Olympia, Wash, on Saturday, July
I'd, 1897, viz: William A. Gibson, OF olympia,
Wash. HID, l2465, for the SW a Sec. - Up IL N,
R.1W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF said
land, viz: Harvey J. Kech, John \. Post. Column
bus White, Vim. Littejohn, all of Olympia,
Wash.
JESSE +. MURPHY,
Register.
Date OF first publication, April 50 1897.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
Here Is Something for You Ladies.

l am ready now to show you the
prettiest and most stylish millinery
goods and don't forget that they are
most pleasing in price. / shall be
pleased to wait upon everybody in the
city and country.
MRS. b. B. EUGLEY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WAsH.,l
April 5, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention To make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before Register and Receiver
al olympia, Wash, on Saturday, May Is 1897
VIZ: Charles Waldrick, of Rainier Wash, HID.
n,1A. for the NV a Sec. "a. TIP. II ~, r. West.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Wash; NJ. +. Neat, of Olympia, Wash; John
Post, OF Olympia, Wash; William Chilson, of
Olympia, Wash.
JESSE +. MURPHY,
Register.
Date Of first publication, April 9, 1897.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
Seated ut the PIE Counter.

New line OF ladies dress hats, just
received at Miss Wheclcr'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
BELMORE ITEMS.

HOME grown asparagus ut the Sara
tOCa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
Biilups, the Interrogation Point

EVERYTHING in fruits and vcge
tables at the Saratoga.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30

FRESH vegetables kept fresh at the
Saratoga.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30
The AdirOndac Carried off the Prize!

The sie shape and quality
could
grow" disease or rot of kind There other
but either
Adirondac
tot
potato which will hereafter The
Premium "' A"e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30

The Board of Control at its meeting
last week, made the following appoint
mcnts for the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30

WI s;rawhrrr:,e arc i'r"'u~rly n
h...pm all oyer tn. l:a.t.' d.>tr.';-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-30

Canadian Pacific Royal Mail S. s.
Line, the Expresses" to China and
Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
Salisbury Ministry Condemned for
itude in Home Legislation.
CABINET WILL MEET TO-DAY
WHEN THE REVOLT AND OTHER
MATTERS WILL BE DISCUSSED.
IntimatiOn that the American BIZ
metallic Commissioners VIII BE
Given the Cold Shoulder.

LONDON, Oct. 15-The meeting OF the
jects for discussion. In addition to the
currency question the Boring sea contro-
versy and the troubles with France in West
Africa, there is the revolt of Lord London
derry and his followers, which has assumed
a much more serious form than it took on
in August last, inasmuch it appears as if
the Conservatives in the North of England
were heading for a split with the Union
list party. AT the bottom of even bantering
comments turks the uneasy feeling that
Lord Londonderry voices a widespread
opinion among the supporters of the gov
ernment that the policy of 'going the Radl-
Gals one better is being carried too far
and that the recent bye-elections are an
ominous warning.
At the conference of the Northern Union
of Conservative Associations, at Berwick
on-Tweed, to-day. Lord Londonderry ten
dered his resignation of presidency of the
union. His reasons We're set forth in a let
ter to the executive committee, in the
course of which he Said THE principles OF
true conservatism have been cast to the
winds by our leaders in passing the work.
mems compensation bill. Among Conserva-
tives throughout the North of England the
disaffection at the conduct of those leaders.
If unallayed it will lead to a serious split
in the party. 1t is due, am convinced to
a subordination of Conservative principles
to the dominating will of the secretary Of
state for the colonies, the Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, whose radical views on home
politics Conservatives have always disap-
proved, however much they may have adj
mir an al iSt In cir
cumstances the committee will understand
my reluctance to continue as president of
union nominally Conservative. but which,
unless it puts a check upon the action OF
our leaders in allowing Mr.. Chamberlain so
free a hand in home legislation, is virtually
an organization for the promotion of Radi-
cal measures"
Lord Londonderrys position and defini-
ton of policy were unanimously Endorsed
by the union, and he was reelected it's
president Commenting on the matter, the
| Times says: 1T would be in the highest
| degree imprudent to ignore the incident.
| Without doubt the revolt represents con-
siderable body of Unionist opinion"
The Standard sorrowfuily reproaches
Lord Londonderry for This dangerous atti-
tude'
The Liberal organs are jubilant. The
| Daily News says: LAS Mr. Chamberlain is
not the man to bow before a storm, we
may expect lively times. Liberals can only
wish more power to the elbows of both
| combatants."
Mr. Chamberlain has been busily en-
gagged all day at the Colonial Office. 1t is
supposed that important news has been re-
| ceived concerning the Gold Coast Hinter-
land. A dispatch from Lagos says that the
British forces sent to the Hinterland have
occupied various posts on the northwestern
| frontier, and that the French are appa-
| rently retiring TO Boussa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
THE CAMDEN TRAGEDY.
ELI Shaw Charged with Numbering His
Mother and GRANDMOTHER.

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 15.-Eli Shaw was
taken into custody by the police officials this
afternoon and formally charged with the
murder of his mother, Mrs Sarah Shaw.
and grandmother, Mrs. Emma Zane which
occurred in this city Tuesday morning. The
arrest was based on newly discovered evil
dence, including the finding of a 32-caliber
revolver, of which two chambers had been
fired, at the bottom of a chimney. The
pistol was thrown into the chimney through
a stove hole in the room in the third story,
which had been occupied by Shaw. The
police also discovered, upon close examina-
ton of the floor of Shaw's room, several
blood-prints. Shaw was found at the home
of cousin entertaining his sweetheart.
whom he was to have married tomorrow
When charged with the crime Shaw protest
ed his innocence, and in answer to the ques-
ton as to the ownership of the revolver.
said it belonged to him He was then told
of the blood spots on the floor of his room
He grew pale and reeled against the side
of his CELL talking incoherently. Prosecutor
Jenkins rigidly cross-examined Shaw for
three hours and a half When he left Shaw S
cell the prosecutor stated he felt sure he
had the right man. The motive for the
crime. he said was doubtless a desire on the
part of Shaw to inherit the property belong
ing to his grandmother and mother, in order
to be married His salary was small and
he had made arrangements to rent an ex-
penSive house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
OPPOSED TO BLIND PIGS"
Mayor Harrison Says Liquor Cannot
Be Sold in ChicagO's Coliseum.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The merry war con-
tinued to-day as to the coming horse show,
Ringing on the question as to whether the
aristocratic Bit and Spur Club. under whose
auspices the equine exhibition is to be held,
carries out its intention of having buffet
for the refreshment of it's members as an
nounced by Secretary John A. Logan, jr.
The Coliseum where the show will be held,
is in a prohibition district, and Mayor Har-
rison declared to-day that under no circum-
stances would the club be permitted to sell
liquor there. IF the Bit and Spur Club at
tempts to sell liquor at the Coliseum the
police department will treat it as it would
any other offender said the mayor mo
violation of the law will be tolerated A
blind pig is a blind pig whether it wears
a dress suit or an apron. They are all the
same in the eyes of tAe law"
When it was suggested to the mayor that
the membership included many of the very
BEST" the mayor replied 1T makes no
difference whether they bear hyphenated
and three-ply names or whether they have
none at ALL In this instance one name is
as good as another. If the law is violated
the offender will be called to account in
the usual way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
RECORD BROKEN AGAIN
FORTY-EIGHT NEW CASES OF FEVER
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
Yellow Flags Now Flying in Nearly
All Sections of the City-OnIy
Three Deaths Reported.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-Fever cases
rolled up rapidly to-day. BY o'clock there
had been seventeen reported; by 8 o'clock
there were thirty-six, and by o'clock
there were forty-four so that early in the
evening the prospects We're excellent that
this day would show the highwater mark.
The large number of cases. however, did
not represent corresponding increase in
foci. From a single house on Bourbon
street four cases were reported in a bunch
by DIR. Formento and in his official state
ment to the board the doctor wrote that,
somewhat remarkable to say, the cases
were taken almost simultaneously. A some
what similar condition OF affairs was re-
ported from Nos. 70S and 10 Third street,
double cottage. Two cases were found on
one side and three on the other and the re-
port Of them was made in group The
cases, as usual, are confined to no particular
locality of the city and the yellow flag was
run up to-day in every direction. An ex-
cellent feature Of the situation, however is
that recoveries and discharges of patients
are numerous. This is the fortieth day of
the fever and this afternoon the total num-
Der of recoveries exceeded the total number
OF cases now under treatment. showing the
success which local physicians are meeting
in treating the cases. This was the rec
ord to-day:
New Cases-Miehael Murphy. ]. S Sny-
der. Edward Robinson, J. w. Atkinson. p.
F. McClelland. Miss Annie Pole, Donald
Schneider. Emile Gogreve. a. d. Reffell,
Harry Dixey, L. Stevens Burt, Walter
Claverie, Josephine Ledscher, - Fannin.
Isabella Quinn. - Montagnet Albert G.
Hotard, Mrs. Delahoussaye. Patrick FIem-
ing, Charles Dominck j. w. Warde Louis
Phelps, Haden w. Wrenn Raymond Car
penter, Elizabeth Rehm, George Cain. Fred
Schuep. Miss Lottie Rott Emma Waggman,
Rudolph Gogreye, Louise Appel Martin
Levy, Adolph Claverie, Breva Leidscher.
Jeutonia Leudscher, Mary Smith Thomas
Quinn, Miss Marie Brickell, Agnes Depuis,
Miss Alice Fleming. Lionel Fleming Louis
Standinger, T. Mcdonald, Mrs Charles L
Dick, Baby Dick. Stanslaus Landry. Mar
eel Landry. Maggie Dance.
Deaths-John r. Grant, Maggie Noble
James Clarity.
The Weather Bureau reports d storm In
the gulf to-day with the possibility of its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

MILWAUKEE. Wis, oct. 15.-The Pro-
ca will be known in the future
simply as The Church" If the
movement formally inaugurated in the
meeting of the Milwaukee diocesan coun-
ell to-day is taken up by the dioceses gen
orally throughout the. country. as the cler-
gymen and laymen hEnly believe il will. In
amending the constitution OF the diocese
the words the Protestant Episcopal
Church" were stricken out and The
Church" inserted in their stead. 1t is stated
that this change has been under discussion
for some time in different dioceses. but the
Milwaukee diocese is the first, according 10
the matter The amendment to the consti-
tuition was adopted without discussion hav-
ing been considered at the council meeting
in Madison last year, when IL was decided
to put it to a vote at this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 15.-Owing to
rumors of suspicious cases of fever in Mont
gomery several of the surrounding towns
have quarantined against her. The Adver-
tiser interviewed every doctor in the city
to-day and published the result. Without
exception each doctor declared he not only
did not have a case of yellow fever among
his patients but that there was not even
a suspicious case. The Board of Health met
and confirmed their report as published this
morning, that there is no yellow fever here.
There is some malarial fever in the town,
but not as much as is usual at this sea-
son of the year. Every one of these cases
have yielded to the treatment and in three
or four days have recovered. There was
quite an uneasy feeling to-day and several
hundred people left, but there is no panic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Senator Fairbanks VIII Stump Part
of the State with Mark Hanna.

of the State with Mark Hanna.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Fair
banks arrived in washington this afternoon
and will be here for several days. The SEN
ator spent the afternoon at home, and in
the evening, with Mrs. Fairbanks, visited
the President and Mrs. Mckinley at the
White House In response to urgent invita-
lions and in pursuance with an arrangement
made with Senator Hanna last summer
Senator Fairbanks will make a series of
speeches in Ohio during the last two weeks
of the campaign He Will start in at Pom
eroy on Thursday and will speak at Eos
toria, Delaware and Cleveland, reaching the
last named city Saturday and spending Sun
day with Senator Hanna. He will be SEN
ator Hanna's speaking companion most of
the period of his stumping tour. From what
he has seen of the campaign, and he is
fairly familiar with 1t, Senator Fairbanks
has formed the conviction that the Repub-
licans have an easy victory in store, al
though they are taking nothing for granted
and are giving the stil-hunting Democrats
full credit for the very worst things they
can do The mysterious still hunters have
interested the Republicans and stimulated
them into making every eXertion without in
the slightest degree demoralizing them or
throwing them off their feet. 1t is not I'M
likely that the Senator will return to Wash
ington for the winter very soon after the
campaign is over There are many things
here demanding his attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
SUICIDE At NEWPORT.
Mrs. Atherton Blight's Death Due to a
SeIf-InfIicted Pistol Wound.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 15.-The funeral
of Mrs. Anterior Blight took place to-day
from Trinity Church and was largely at
tended by those members Of the summer
colony who are now in town. The inter-
ment was at Ireland Cemetery. The painful
circumstances connected with the death was
made known this afternoon when the at
tending physician filed with the Board of
Health a certificate of death, which set
forth that Mrs. Blight met her death from
a pistol shot, self-inficted. The act was
apparently done in a moment Of insanity
over her hopeless illness. Mrs. Blight came
from a distinguished family. The recent
marriage of her daughter Edith TO William
z. Thompson, of Ohio makes the circum-
stance all the more distressing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

WARNED BY FALLING PLASTER.
The opera house was fairly we'll filed,
not crowded. A little before $50 p. m. a
woman in the audience says she heard a
creeping noise, which continued for five
minutes before the catastrophe. She gave
it little attention thinking it was a part of
the performance Presently the plastering
began to fall in small particles at first, but
enough to alarm some of the timid or eau
tious, who retired. A little later the plas-
tering began to shower down in great
chunks. 1t came from the ceiling above,
which supported the dome. There was a
rush in the gallery. which was not very
well filled. The gallery was soon emptied.
Those in the dress circle retired as prompt
ly as possible, and, strange to say, without
an apparent panic The crowding of these
pie from the parquet, which accounts, in
a measure, for the number of casualties
Nobody expected at that moment any other
danger than from the falling plastering.
Suddenly, and with a great crash, the great
central truss of the ceiling, eighty feet long
and thirty feet wide, came plunging down.
The ends of it struck on the two gallery
wings and doubled it up in the center, send
ing it down into the parquet with a great
Settlement of joists and timbers Nothing
on the stage was harmed. OF course, there
happens, loudest from those least hurt.
The news spread rapidly, and there was
a rush of patrol wagons and of firemen to
the scene. The salvage corps, with its
wagon, was first on the ground, and it was
followed by all the police patrol wagons,
who carried the injured to the Cincinnati
three dead, five dangerously if not fatally
wounded and twenty-six more or less Sc
riously injured In addition TO these a large
number, probably twenty-five or thirty,
were so slightly injured as to be able to
walk home. OF the dangerously injured at
the hospital several will require amputa-
to the operation. A corps of surgeons vol
unteered their assistance to the hospital
corps. A sufficient number was accepted
The scene in front of the hospital door was
a sad one. Hundreds of people gathered
there clamoring for the names of the in
jured. An attendant stood at the doorway
with list of those brought to the hospital
and answered these anxious inquiries.
Many names were inquired for that were
not in the hospital list.
SCENES AT THE THEATER
At the opera house ropes were stretched
across all approaches and the police had
all they could do to keep the crowd of seven
or eight thousand people from crushing
through All sorts of wild rumors were
afoat and public curiosity was on tip-toe,
all the moro ardent because of these
rumors. There was story ahoat that one
man was missing. 1t was a wild story, for
he couldn't be in the opera house, where
the debris was so scattered that it did not
form piled-up mass anywhere. Any one
standing at the door Of the hospital in
front of that pitiful, sorrowful, anxiously in
quisitive crowd could understand
how not one man, but that
many men, women and children