davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12

Mrs. Lane, of Napavine, was thrown
from buggy between that town and
Winlock, Tuesday afternoon. One OF
her legs was broken in two places and
she was injured internally. She died
at her home Thursday morning. Mrs.
Lane was one of the noted charact tiers
OF this section. She was 81 years old.
She had been a resident of Lewis coun-
ty since 1852. She was Il remarkably
well-preserved and active woman, and
appeared to be good for several years
of life yet. Until very recently she
devoted much of her time to writing,
and had prepared a story of her life
which was said to contain II valuable
history of Lewis county for nearly
fifty years past. A little over year
ago the Mcdonald home ut Napavine,
ut which she lived, was destroyed by
fire, and she lost her manuscript,
together with many other relics of
pioneer life which she had preserved.
Mrs. Lane had been a great-grand-
mother for three or four years. Her
daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald, of Napa-
vine, is one OF the noted pioneer women
of the county. Mrs. Francis Donahoe,
of Chehalis, herself gray haired
matron, is one of Mrs. Lanes grand
children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12
A Tribute to Admiral Dewey.

A few days ago some of the admirers
of Admiral Dewey conceived the idea
of presenting him with some souvenir
of their regard before that designed
for the ship is Ii kelly to materialize,
and in casting about for something
worthy of that high mission, the mind
very naturally reverted to Olympia s
best product-one in which she is pre-
eminently and undisputably in the
lead-and that despite the prejudice
entertained against it by that ancient
and venerated order of W. T. W.
was Olympia beer. The credit of orig
mating the idea, we believe belongs to
Mr.. Frost, our County Treasurer. and
after the suggestion was made, many
willing hearts and hands conspired to
make it success. Mr.. Schmidt, Pres
ident of the Capital Brewery Co.,
generously donated the beer, the
Northern Pacific Steamship Co.,
offered to place it in Hongkong free
of transportation, and a number of
Others gave their time and labor in
arranging the details of shipment,
writing letters of transmissal and to the
U. S. Consul at Hongkong, advising
him of the consignment and request
ing his aid in securing reshipment on
some one OF the American transports
leaving for the Philippines.
The result was that by the steam
ship leaving Tacoma Monday. half a
dozen barrels of the Capital Brewery's
best product" Olympia Export" beer
went forward addressed to "Admir-
al Geo. Dewey, U. S. Cruiser Olympia,
Cavite. Philippine Islands, U. S. A."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12
The shaw Company at Nannimo.

"O Suu" company at Nuuutuos
The Nanaimo (B. c. papers are
enthusiastic in praise OF Sam T.
Shaw's Dramatic Co. They say that
after the performance of "The
Westerner," the opening play, theater-
goers of that city had warm place in
their hearts for the members of the
talented company. The house was
crowded and the applause enthusiastic.
In commenting on the play, the fol-
lowing terms are used:
Mrs. Maine-Shaw, "a Mrs. Simon
Deane, was excellent, and amused the
audience with her fascinating love for
ball games in the interest of the
church.
Miss Marie Howe, as Mary Lawton
in love with the Westerner and
daughter of the San Diablo stock
holder, proved herself to be q most
capable and pleasing actress. Miss
Louise Cartel, as Jesse Deane, ranks
deservedly high in her profession.
Mr.. Harry Gilbert, as Matthew Law
WI, htauC IL Sapltai latileI anu Ills Tcl-
dition of this role was markedly ap-
preciated by the audience. Charles
Howard, as Matthew Lawton's son,
acted his part we'll, while Mr.. M. J.
Hooley as Simon Deans, q lover of the
turf, created no end of amusement.
Mr.. AL. Hallet, as Andrew Burke, was
about as cool and collected villain
as we have seen for some time, and
Mr.. Harry Lewellyn, as tool in evil
hands was an apt scholar, both receiv-
ing many remarks of appreciation. 1t
is needless to say that Martin Ferris as
acted by Mr.. Albert Watson, met with
hearty approval.
Nanaimoites, have, for long time
been anxiously waiting for a good
orchestra, and their longings were
more than gratified. The music by
the orchestra was grand and in several
instances had to meet the appeals for
encores.
Tonight the company play "From
Sire to Son." when no doubt the house
will be packed. Popular prices will
prevail for the week and you can get a
big dollars worth of enjoyment for q
few cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12
Notice of Sale of Timber
ON SCHOOL LAND.

NOTICE IL hereby given that on the 18th day
~ of August, 1898. at the hour of O'Clock
In the afternoon, on raid day. al the door of the
courthouse in ThurstOn county. Washington,
the timber on the following described school
land will be sold at public auction 10 the highest
bidder therefor, tO-wit
NV = of NE = Sec. 36, Twp. 16, Range 4 w.
81 acres, $4,000 g acres ON acct rights of way of
RR, county road and ditch deducted from tract).
said timber on said land will be sold for not
less than the appraised value as appraised by the
Board of State Land Commissioners In the man.
ner provided by law. \ statement of which is
now on file In the Office of the Auditor of said
county.
Terms of sale are: Cash, to be paid ON the day
OF sale.
The timber on the above described lands are Of
fcred for sale by virtue of an order OF the Board
Of State Land Commissioners. made on the nth
day of July, 1885, duly certified and on file In the
office OF said County Auditor.
r. A. GRAHAM,
County Auditor.
Dated at Olympia. Wash, this 18th day of July,
A. d. 1SgS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12
Notice of Dissolution.

,I'IIE Tumwaier Ice Company" corporation
duly incorporated under and by virtue of the
laws of The State of Washington. having on the
2lst day of June, 1895 filed In my Office petition
addressed to the superior Court of Thursion
county, Washington, and asking for the dissolu-
ton of said corporations; now, therefore. public
notice IL hereby given To all persons interested
therein that the said Petition for Dissolution
will come on before the Superior Court of Thurs
ton county, Washington, at the Court house in
the said city of Olympia, Washington, on the
18th day of September, iS9S, for hearing and con
sidcration and all persons having objections to
the granting of the said petition are required To
appear before the said Court upon the above
mentioned date, aud urge their objections.
A. L. GALLON,
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Thnrston county.
Washington. ~ ~
Date Of first publication, June %, 1898. ct
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12
Notice of Meeting
of the "Capitai Brewing COmpa-
ny Of Olynl pia.o

4 MEETING of the stock holders of The
hereby called for the purpose of acting upon
proposition To increase the capital stock OF
said corporation from serenty-iive thousand
dollars to one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
said meeting is 10 be held ON the LIST day OF
October. ls9>. NJ the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ :,
at the Office of the said I" The Capital Brewing
Company of Olympia in the city of Olympia.
Washington.
In witness whereof. We, a majority of the
Trustees of the said corporation, have here
unto set our hands, this Sd day of August, 1885.
LEOPOLD +. SCHMIDT,
A. NJ. WOLF,
LOUIS SCHMIDT.
First publication Aug. S, 1898. VI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12

IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
L ton for ThurstOn county.
Harriet o. Garland and
Edwin /. Garland, as EX-
ecutors of the estate of
J. Is. Garland, deceased,
Plaintiff, ; Notice of Hearing.
VS..
SeatcO Manufacturing
Company, acorporatiOn.
Defendant.
Notice il hereby given that the final report of
A. N. Riggs. as Receiver of Defendant, has
been filed on the 18th day of July. lS9S, and
that al exceptions thereto must be filed within
thirty days from said 18th day Of July, 1895 and
that the hearing on said report, the exceptions
thereto and the approval thereof, and on the
discharge of the sureties of the bond of said
Riggs a. such Receiver will be had on Monday,
the Goth day of August 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
of that day at the court room of said court.
Dated this 18th day of July, lS9s.
A. l.. CALL0W.
County Clerk and Clerk of the superior Court
of the State of Washington for Thurston county.
Date of first publication, July %. 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12

A Washington dispatch dated yes
terday states that the Spanish Minis
try accept the protocol and have au-
thorized Cambon to sign the stipula.
tions for peace. The war has, there
by, been fought to Il finish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12

AT Roslyn, Oh the 10th inst, dense
smoke from forest fires, turned day
into night. Electric lights and oil
lamps were lighted in stores and resi-
dences at noon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12

A SWORD has been presented to Hob
son, Now let the hero rest until he
has shown his capability for welding
it in righteous cause.
THE death OF the Pope is hourly ex-
pected at Rome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12

IT is reported that President Nc
kinley wants to appropriate Il cool
million of dollars for a display at the
Paris Exposition. 1t is safe to say
thst the money, in view of the qui fat
rous attitude of the Frog Eaters few
months ago towards this country,
could be much better spent. France has
wiped out the lingering respect enter
tanned for her on account of services
of the gallant Lafayette, by her ostcn-
tatious parade of sympathy for Spain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-12
DIR. A. B. RICHMOND

Secretary of State for the State of Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02
HUACHUCA ITEMS.
Newsv Notes Prem Cur Reg
 ular Correspondent.
Fr HUacHuCA. Sept. g, 1898,


 William Steele our Huachucs prospsetsr is here for supplies. Mrs. Todd our fruit merchant has been here on his weekly visit.
 Mr. Hollens.ein and wife were visitors during the week. Mir. II. say s their school is going to open the ii:s, oi tLe month or whereabouts. James Lowry, wife and family paid us . visit, and were out fer an airing st the same time. Jita is one of our most substsn tisl etcckmeu.
 Nicholas Bursage of West Husoh- uoss has been here with come of his raLch products such ss butter, chickens, etc. Nick says there is fine feed in his section and is well pleased with his mountain home.
 Louis Bodecker informs us that the sals of the Rice cattle fell through, e. count Of misuuderst nding between she principals. The price vss cup posed 10 be eighteen dollars per heeA all round.
 John Easpey passed through here on Iii. way to the Sonora round-up held by the Hon. Colin Cameron on hIs Santa Cruz ranch,
 Mir. and Mrs. Murray passei here Q few dAy's ago on their way to take charge of the upper San Pedro school of which Mir. Murray has got the sD- po,utnsnt, About half way bssvsss this place and ,he river Mrs. Nussey los, her fsvorite trot.ins horss. Da> cellisor. i: is supposed throngh - over-iesd of grain. Before their de- parture from the ranch, ten miles from this place, they gave 6 social picnic and dance to which the whole neighborhood were invited and lad s very pleasant time under the fruit trees in the orchard, which were load. down with luscious fruit. Louis 3Gdecker WAS there and as usual was the fsvorite among the female sex and was envisd by seve.a! of bis male companions.
 John A. MoCsriy was vendor O! apples and peaches during the week which met with e ready sale. The McCar,y Brothers are going to have d large supply Of corn this year ss they have two others ranches leased besides their own. John also informs us there was q spirited but friendly contest iH his precinct. Evans Camp, on the 2Ith. There were two candi- dates ia the field, V. II. Igo and w. A. Parker. There were 20 democratic votes polled snd each enc got ten so the precinc. will be well represented in Tucson each wi:h one haii vote, and then the whole democratic vote was not pGil.d ss their were seve, al parties which did not like to take sides. This is surely . democratic stronghold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02

Mr. G. J. Medium, alias West, alias Smith stsnds very good chance sf having au enforced change of climate aad becoming Q ward of the govssn ment ct Yuma. The man 0i
 many aliases vss arrested ysstssdoy for robbery, he having nearly dsDlsted the store of w. D. Monmonier of koole which were stored there. Itis evident tha, Medium was at his job for two or three dsys having effected an en- trance through the back door of the store, which he opened by fret re- moving . pane Of glsss. He had re- moved about : wagon losd of eoods which bs cached in sn empty building when captured. He had sold -eversl srticlss in the shape of pocket books and perfumes about town but these were recovered. The etore was ran- saked and when he had taken what he wanted the remainder wss left strewn about the foor. McClum will be given . bearing before Justice Duncan
 this afternoon. The prisoner is m
 arrival from Bisbee and has been in
 she hespitsl. He vas discbareed re- esn,ly cpd W now in jsil. ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02
ROOSEVEL1'S TRIBUTE.
Says Buckev O'NeilD was One
 of the Bravest He Knew

At c speech male at Oyster Bay by Colonel Roosevelt he paid the follow ing tribute to ihe hravtry cf ,he Rough Riders:
 The moot trying part of it ell was that wait, though, for the men were being shot down like shcep. I reeol lect giving an order to sn orderly He rose ard ssluted. then fe!! dead sc.os. my knees. saw Captain BurXey ONAill walking up anH do"" n front of his me-. One of item .sid: "Lie down, captsin; you'll h. hit" He laughed and said: "Tbe Spanish bullet has not hesn made ih.t can kill me-" The next moment be fell dead, bullet hole through his head. He was . man of sbrolute courage, and one of the finest snldiers and m -.r l have ever known. We finally got our orders to go ahead, and then began my crowded hour of slorious life, -n hour I wouldn't exchange for s.I the rest my life. IL is p!-.sant to re- memte3 how'hs men behaved that cay. Flaw thirteen wounded men refuse to go to the rear. and recall . New Mexico cov-runches who wa shot in the side and whom I ordered to the hospital myse.f. Twenty minutes ls'eI he was in the front rsnk fighting agsin. After the fight De went to the hospital and he'd h;s wound dressed. While lying oo . co, he heard the surgeon cay that he vas to bs shipped home. That night he jumped oos of the window and came back so the camp. He fought with Sbe reGiDeDsiron thso eo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02
POLITICAL POINTERS
StI:Ws SEtw!Eg How the
 Wind Blows

F.N. Wo.coit is strongly mentioned ss Ebab!e candidate for Treasurer on the republican ticket.
 Jas. Reilly save he is cut of politics and not hsnkerins for the Legislative nomination ae is talk ed about.
 Dr. Sweet in all probability will be made . democratic nominee for the lsg,slature.
 F. E. Caldwell of Pearce is . republi- can possibility for sheriff.
 Jos. McPhersCn ann J. s. Merrill are spoken Of for supervisors before the democratic convention.
 lis said the democrsts propose putting up . candidate for assessor and take chances on the Legislature f.t,fying the election. F. NJ. Mckay is fsvorsbly mentioned tor place on the ticket.
 District Attorney English's chances for Ienomins,ion is considered good by many friends,
 II. c. Herrick of legislature fame. being one 0! the 1s.h. is mentioned ss a probable republican candidate as lawmsker.
 INV. Wallace Of Bi,bee is mention cd as Democratic candidate for coun- ty recorder.
 C. Overlook may be placed on the Republican ticke. for supervisor.
 Treasurer Wentworth and Probate J Judge Bradley are prominent for re- nomination at the hands of taeir parties.
 Col. c. $. Clark's narae may be pre- eented before the Democratic Conven- tion as a candidate for District At,or- ney.
 Chss Douglas the well known Bar tacomarI ca,tlemsp Is a strong pos sibility for supervisor before the D.mo- cratic COr.VtGt!Ons
 Geo Porter may be put up by the Pops for county recorder.
 NJ. J. Brown tha present efiicien. re- corder hes announced 10 friends ~ho have been urging him t1 so before the convention for 6 renomina'ion, that he is not out for political honors this election and positively declines.
 Judge J. F. Duncan is a favorite among many friends TOT the Prot ate Judgeship ominstion.
 The politics chan 'es for nopina- tion Of Dr. Burlington of Bisbee and c. L. Cummings Of Tombstone for the legislature before the republican con. ven,ion are favorsbly mentioned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02

Keith Presscn met with c serious and painful sccids Tt yesterday in having a horse fall on him breaking his collar-bone. His many friends regret his misfortune and hope for an carly recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02

\ dsncs wIl! be given at Minisg Exchange hall tonight by the Temb- stone Rough Rider Club. The Esis. bank orchestra who have been die coursing excellent music about town in serenade parties, etc. have been engaged and . general invitation is e1 ended to all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02

Write to "Up to Dste," Chicago, for . free sample of their fsmons illus- trs>ed magazine. Two beautiful pict- ases are also given free. Mention this pVer. If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02

The grand jury report is publish, d in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-02
U, s. JURORS.
C0chise Citizens Who Will
 Serve at Tucson.

The Allowing is the Cochise county delegation that have been supboened to serve As U. s. jurors in the |. s. cout; Ht Tucson. The grand jury is cslled for the 10th of October and the trial iary two days later. Following are the nsmes from this county:-
 C. E. GRAND JURY. John Hsnninser Hale Mccormick Jim Mars Jas. Herrick :. ?. Gallon c. N. Thomas
 B. Eattich
 '. 2. TkIiL JURY. J. 4. Fitch Tim Grffith G. '. Crockett E. [. Newett J. J. CallehAa Chas. Wilson Thss. Steele NJ. C. Coope. VI. '. Aesosn Thos. Pidwell Geo. H. CbaPmsn J. A. Abbot. E. Willisns Chas. Smith Joha MeRae F. X. Loigretp
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
WILL BE ROYAL.
Reception On Large Scale To Be Ten
dered Southb.l1ge Soldiers.

Southbridge, Oct. 20.-Extensiye
preparations are going on to make the
welcome of Co. K a warm one on their
return home. The details have not yet
been arranged, but big parade will
be given and a banquet served the re-
turning soldiers. The G. A. r. and
Woman's Relief Corps are at work
with the committee and will help 10
make the event a success.
1t is hoped that all the local societies
will turn out and join the grand pa
rade which will probably be given the
day after the return of the company.
GOING TO STURBRIDGE.
Fred Bartlett has resigned his posi-
ton in the gold eye glass department
of the American Optical Company, and
is to enter the employ Of the South
bridge Optical Company. Mr.. Bartlett
will be greatly missed by his fellow
workmen in the big shop, as he has
been in the position for over Is years
OPTICAL TOWN NOTES.
George Berry had a valuable Irish
setter die from poisoning yesterday
Mr.. Berry was greatly attached to the
dog, which was one of the best hunt
ing dogs in the town.
Louis Giroux, who has for some time
been in business in Newark, ~ J., has
returned to town.
Fred Merritt, formerly of this town,
now of New York, spent today with
friends in town.
The st. Mary's Temperance Society
fair will be re-opened in Edwards OPP
era House Saturday evening. A good
program will be given by out of town
talent
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED.
Landlord Wizard Served Fine Supper to
Local Veterans.

East Brookfeld, Oct. 20.-A party of
returned soldiers met at Hotel Pilgrim
last night and enjoyed the hospitality
of Landlord w. j. Wizard. On account
of the inclement weather, a number of
the boys of this vicinity could not at
tend the gathering, but those who did
We're well repaid for their effort. A
was q smoke talk in which all took
part, each one telling his experiences
and comparing notes. A vote of thanks
was unanimously offered Mr.. Wizard
by the company. Among those present
were John Danbronski, Company A, I'd
Massachusetts, regiment, of North
Brookfield; David Mason, Company K
9Th Massachusetts regiment, of Brook
field; Thomas Daily, Company d, %
Massachusetts, regiment, of East
Brookfeld; H. C. Grover, Company A
"a Massachusetts regiment, of Boston
George Bird, Company X, 9Th Massa-
chusetts regiment, of South Spencer
Louis Cohen, Company F, 32d Michigan
regiment
A dance will be held at V. & S. Hal
Saturday night, under the direction OF
Messrs Balcom, Merritt and Caron
OBrien's Orchestra of North Brook.
field will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Clark of Mechanic
street are to be congratulated on the
birth of boy baby.
John Perron of Main street will move
his family to North Brookfeld
Dwight Bowen is hauling the stone
and iron work for the new bridge.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
WEST BRooKFIELD.

West Brookfeld, Oct. 2O.-The funeral
services of Mrs. Lucius A. Allen, who
died in Worcester last Monday, We're
held at the residence of her son, DR. c.
A. Blake, on Main street, this after
noon, at 2.SO o'clock. The Rev. B. M.
F'rink officiated.
Lafayette day was generally OBJ
served in the local schools this week.
1t was more interesting to the children
OF this town from the fact that La
fayette stopped in the town when he
visited this country in 1924, and took
dinner at the hotel
At the meeting of the Bimeta1lic Club,
held in Warren, Tuesday evening, it
was decided to hold a democratic rally
in West Brookfield, and invite r. e.
Bisbee of Chicopee to speak
H. Hyde of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company is in
town for the purpose of establishing a
telephone exchange. He is meeting
with fair success, and expects to be able
to obtain the necessary subscribers
Frank Woods, while carrying an UNI
brella to his child in school, was at
tackled with spell Of dizziness and fell
on the concrete sidewalk, cutting his
head and face severely. He was taken
into the Office of George II. Fales. DR..
c. A. Blake was summoned, who, after
due attention, sent him to his home on
Central street