davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06
CITY COUNCIL PROCEED NGS.
The Old Council Quits and the New One
BEGINS.

When the old Council was called to
order, Tuesday evening, Doherty moved
that the Mayor and Councilmen-elect
be invited to seats within the bar, and
the motion prevailed.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, and Mayor
Lane proceeded to deliver a valedictory
to the Council. He made review of
the work done during the past year,
and expressed his thanks to the menu
bers for cOurtesies extended during his
term, and hoped that the friendly feel
ing engendered by the years association
would be continued indefinitely be-
tween them. He concluded by COM
mending the work of the city officers
and declared the old Council adj
jOurned sine die.
A shuff1ing of feet and the moving
about Of chairs announced that the
change was about to take place. The
Mayor-elect assumed the chair, the
City Clerk swore in the Mayor and
COuncilmen in turn and the munich
pal wheel commenced to turn as of
yore. A role call of the new members
was made and it was found that all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06

loose Monday and notwithstanding
the weather waa decidedly raw" for
our thinskinncd people, a large force
Of men was kept busy all day reclaim
ins them.
Il. l.. Marry and Miss Clara NJ.
Davis, OF this city, Were united in
marriage by Rev. J. l.. Thompson,
Wednesday. This should not be 4
matter of surprise, however, for it will
ie observed that the groom has a
Marrying name.
The Supreme Court has appointed
\. Z. Fitch, of this city, f.. h. Fender
CAST, OF Waterville, and John X.
Shakleford of Tacoma, a board OF
examination of applicants for admis-
sion to the bar. The examinations
will be held next Thursday and Fri
day.
The sofa-pillow embroidered with
daisies and the inscription Daisies
won't tell" lately on rattle at the Sis.
tiers Fair, easily distanced all compel
itors. All the boys wanted their
>wcethcarts to have it and each sweet
heart yearned for it with passionate
longing.
Ely Richard Ogden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Ogden, once residents OF
this city, died suddenly at Spokane,
last Saturday, from a bloodclot on the
brain. The sympathy of II large circle
of friends here, as we'll a. in their
present home, so out to them in this
supreme ailliction.
Judge Elmon Scott, upon retiring
from the Supreme bench will return
to his former home at Whatcom
Judge Scott has been resident OF
this city during his incumbency on
the Supreme bench, the past eight
years, and during that time nc
and his charming family have made
many friends in this community who
will regret to witness their departure.
The inscriptions to be placed on the
souvenir tablet for the cruiser Olym.
pia, are as follows: Presented to the
cruiser Olympia by the People of the
State of Washington" on one side Of
the figure of Fame, represented by a
female form standing on globe with
outstretched arms, and owe honor
the ship bearing the honored name
Olympia; Ammo Domini 1885," on the
other side.
Elmer Rice, the talented and ar
tistic violinist, will give one of his ere
citals" in Olympia Theater, on Satur-
day evening, the 14th. He will be as
sisted by Miss Deremeaux on the
piano, performer of rare execution
Mr.. Rice is one of the few young
musicians whose execution gives
promise of a worldwide celebrity, and
his concerts everywhere have given
evidence of thorough appreciation.
David G. Parker, late Republican
candidate for County Auditor will as
sist Ed. Stevens in handling" the
press reports during the Legislative
session, in the Western Union office.
The Postal service has been leased by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06

were present. Then Mayor Rienhart
arose, message in hand, and addressed
the Council. He prefaced his message
by few remarks. in which he said that
Olympia was satisfied with the Coun-
Gil which had just gone out of ex-
istence; that honest effort was made,
and that he appreciated the work done
by the old body however he might
differ with them in the views they
held. The Mayor then read his mes.
sage through, stopping at times to
elucIdate passage or impress point.
Following the reading of the mes
/ sage came the election of city officers
for the ensuing year. Before the cleo
ton occurred the salaries prevailing
during 1898 were fixed on the same
basis for this year.
For marshal, George Savidge was
chosen, having received 6 votes, and
Robert Swan l, although the latter
had filed no application.
For street commissioner, applica-
tions were received from ID. ii. Hen
Erickson and A. j. Dodd.
Dodd was chosen, receiving 6 votes
and Glenn johnson l.
George E. Craig and Mark Mack
each had application in for electrician,
but Mack received the entire vote of
the Council.
For driver of the fire wagon, H. C.
Wellman, the present driver, was re-
elected unanimously. Mack and
Wellman are the only officers retained.
For night policeman, Delano Myers
was the only applicant. Before the
balloting commenced Doherty thought
the new chief should be consulted in
the choice of q subordinate. Mayor
Rienhart thought differently, and
! Doherty said, amid laughter, that prob
ably there had already been an under
standing. The Mayor responded,
Every likely" and the ballot was
taken. Myers received 6 votes and
Morrell l.
For police justice, J. S. Dobbins was
the only applicant, and the vote re-
suited: Dobbins 6, Schomber l.
Following the election, Doherty in
PRODUCED resolution that the Council
chamber be cleaned and disinfected.
His motion was suggestive, in view
OF the fact that the administration
just retired was populistic, but he as
sured everyone that his motives were
honest and that if ever a room needed
cleaning the Council chamber did.
The Mayor announced the standing
committees of the Council for the en-
suing year as follows:
Ways and Means-Hawthorne, Win
stanley and Lammon.
Accounts and Current Expenses
Work, O'Conner and Lammon.
Fire, Light and Notwithstanding,
O'COnnor and DOherty.
Streets, Wharves and Bridges-Wi.
man, Winstanley and Doherty.
Health, Police and Public Property
-Lammon, Hawthorne and Wiman.
Judiciary-O'COnner, Hawthorne
and Work.
Franchises, Licenses and Sewers-
Doherty, Work and Wiman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06

At about noon Tuesday a fatal af-
fray occurred at Colfax between w.
G. Campbell, a we'll known plumber,
and James Hardwick, barkeeper in
Hagan's saloon. Campbell, who was
drunk, wanted to pay for drinks with
bar checks, which Hardwick refused
to accept. A wordy alteration fol-
lowed followed. Hardwick became
very angry, cursing Campbell, and
finally striking him terrible blow ON
the head with heavy beer bottle.
Campbell staggered back, then drew
revolver, and shot Hardwick through
the heart. AS the latter was falling.
Campbell shot him in the back. Hard
wick's death was almost instantaneous.
Campbell is in Jail. 1t is reported
that few minutes before the ARRAY,
Campbell left the saloon and got his
revolver, saying he was going to prac-
tice. Campbell is a married man,
about 40 years old, and has lived in
Colfax many years. He has always
been very quiet and peaceable. Hard
wick was much younger, and had re-
sided at Colfax less than a year. He
has brother in business at Pendleton,
Oregon. Campbell's head was badly
cut by Hardwick's blow. No inquest
was deemed necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06
STATE NEWS.
A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From all
Parts Of the State.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From al
Parts Of the State.
Water at Republic is so cents bar
rel.
A cheese factory has been estab
lished at Lynden.
Whitman county property is as
sessed at $ll ,57S,760.
There were SAG marriages at Spo.
kane during the year 1898.
The Gray's Harbor fish output 70,
the year was valued at $8S,041.
Tacoma's police department is to be
equipped with rogues' gallery.
Spokane's new directory will indi-
! cate population of nearly $4,000.
Fifteen emigrants from the East
settled in Yakima valley last week.
A gang of fourteen hobos was hauled
up and fined at Aberdeen Saturday.
w. w. Robertson, formerly of the
Chehalis Nugget, has bought the Yak
ina Republic.
There is talk of a shoe factory and
tannery in the new town of Sedro-
Woolly, in Skagit county.
Frank Kendall has been held fol-
trial on $50 bail at Walla Walla for
poisoning dogs not his own.
Bank clearances at Spokane during
1898 aggregated $45 ,SO6 1856, compared
with $33, 234, l54 during 1897.
Judge Holman of Dayton estimates
that residents of Columbia county re.
ceive about S., 900 year in pensions
About l40 pensioners regularly for.
ward their claims through the County
Clerks office, at Seattle, each quarter
No city tax has been levied at
Shelton the past year and the mu'
nicipality has over $1,000 cash on
hand.
J. w. Moys, carpenter, fell from
the steeple of the Presbyterian church
at Pullman, Saturday, and sustained
serious injuries.
A few handsome nuggets valued at
1925 was taken to Ellensburg from
the Swauk Monday night. The larg
est nugget is worth 1852.
City Physician Schug announces
two deaths from grip in Tacoma since
the first of the year. He predicts an
extensive rage of the disease.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06

loeb, now Sister Paul, S. H., resident
OF the convent at Vancouver, besides a
devoted husband and her son Alva, to
mourn her loss. The bereavement ex-
tends beyond the family circle for de-
ceased was an exemplary woman and
had enlisted many warm friendships.
The funeral services were held ut the
home on Westside yesterday afternoon.
A goodly number assembled to pay
their respects to the dead notwith-
standing the byways were almost i'm.
passable from depth of snow. The
Odd Fellows. the Masons and the Bar
were all well represented at the rites.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06

Two resolutions relative to fire de-
partment matters were introduced,
and referred to the Fire, Light and
Water committee.
Doherty brought up the liquor Ii.
cense question, but he received no en-
couragement, and after referring the
matter OF the newly-elected officers
bonds to the Judiciary committee, the
Council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06

Tacoma paper, which will have its
own operator and Office at the Olym-
pia hotel, as much for transmission
Of proceedings of the third.house'
sessions as for the regular business.
Manvill has been released from the
penitentiary under the Communication
Of sentence reducing his term to seven
years. After counting up all credits
for good behavior it was found that
the time had expired about month
ago. Mr.. Manvill has had another
severe attack of heart failure, and is
now under treatment by DIR. Boyd, at
Walla Walla. He must improve in
health before he will be able to return
home.
Our people have been having bit OF
OF old-fashioned winter, this week, with
from eight to twelve inches of snow and
the thermometer dozen or more de-
grees below the freezing point. This is
unusually severe for our climate, but it
is nothing compared to the experience
east of the Rockies, where the winter
has been one of unusual severity, keep
ing up the usual degree OF contrast be-
tween the rigors of the East and the
clemency of the West.
Mayor Reinhart, in his message to
the incoming Council advises the re-
moval of the posts placed in the drive
way on Jefferson street by the railroad
company to sustain the cross-beam
from which cords depend to warn
train hands OF approach to the live
trolley wire of the street-car service.
The recommendation is timely. The
posts should be placed on a line with
the sidewalk, and leave the street open
for its legitimate uses.
The STANDARD inadvertently, last
week, omitted to chronicle the mar
rlage OF Miss Eta, daughter of Thos.
H. Phipps, of Eastside, to Frank F.
Cavanaugh, of Seattle, which took
place at the residence of the brides
parents, On Saturday, the oath ult.
The bride is a popular young lady and
her entrance upon a new life in an
other community will be severe loss
to her many friends here. Mr.. Cavan-
augh is said to be a worthy young
man, a resident of Georgetown, a sub
urb Of Seattle.
Olympia Typographical Union have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing semi-annual term: Robt E.
STEINER President, L. w. Miller Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer H.
c: Ready, Recording Secretary J. L.
Holland, Sergeant-at-Arms Marshall
Fell; On Executive Committee P. S.
Lesher and c. E. Orange, Delegates to
State Labor Congress r. Z. STEINER
and j. L. Holland. A committe has
likewise been appointed to make ar
rangements for entertainment of the
Labor Congress, consisting of j. L.
Holland, ]. NJ. Hyde, Daniel Mullins,
Z. +. Kendall and L. w. Miller.
An examination for carriers and
clerks will be held at the postoffice in
this city on February 4th. These
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06
No. 2762.
Notice of Application to Purchase
Oyster Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS,
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON.
Notice IL hereby given that II. lilly Browne of
Matlock, WASH, has filed an application in this
Office to purchase the following described oyster
lands, situate in Thurston county. Washington,
to-wit
Beginning at the meander corner to fractional
Sections and II. TIP. Is N, Rye 3 W, which me-
ander corner Is SO degrees As minutes W SO 81
chains from the corner tn Sections !, G. 7 and L.,
TIP. Is N. Rgs. 2 and W; thence N IS degrees
OF minutes W $50 chains. N degrees Sc minutes.
3.19 chains, 80 degrees a minutes w 10 VI
chains, \ 81 degrees 81 minutes Z chain. N rs
degrees 81 minutes + 2i34 chains to q point on
the government meander line. Thence de-
grees w chain. ) 10 degrees w l0.2S chains to
the place of beginning, containing 1905 acres ar
cordng to plat filed with said application Sept.
10, 1898.
Any person desiring 10 protest against said ap,
plicaton may do SO within thirty days from and
after date of last publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, 10th day of December,
1898. ROBERT BRIDGES,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06
METEOROLOGICAL.

I.c ioNnUjac re-orl al tcmpera;uTe and rain
f.! io- thc week rAir, YESTERDAY Dec 2s'h'
* from al.colI k,,.t si.a Kindly furnished the
-ltxI,AI.u hy Mr " OC"uunr;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-06

SUMMARY FOR DECEMBER.
N.N.m"r. temperature. - de-. on IN.
Ii,..ul'.ia i Oh l<lh'
Nral ;.inl ct4tarc, - . drc.
inIu. aI3 de-.
t,rrp',.-i i,r,g i.itat'uii, l.p7 Oh 18th.
Iu'4l suuW ia ]. :: inches
.eur.days q, part rl,.uiy >, cloudy 20.
Nn 81 DAYS CA which ul or more rain fell 10
Prevailing direction Of wind. ~uutheriy.
Total pre-, iIitat!oiI. b inches.
Precipitation for December. 1897. 1870
$50 II Il.
1885, 1890.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-17
An K asY Test.

Ifyou are suffering from Kidney Bladder dis
ase, the doctor asks: EDO you desire to urnate
often, and are you compelled to sge up frequently
during the night? Does your back pain you? Does
your urine stain linen? Is there scalding pain in
passing it, and is it difficult to hold the urine back
limo, your kidneys Bladder are diseased
Try putting some of your urine in glass tumb-
err let stand twenty -four hours If there is sed-
iment, or a cloudy, milky appearance, your Kid
neys sick.
DR. David kennedy's FavOrite Remedy will sure
ly relieve and cure even the most distressing of
these dread diseases, and phvsican can prescribe
a medicine that quals it for diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dys
pepsa and Chronic Constipation 1t will promptly
correct the bad effects of beer and whiskey All
drug stores sell it for dollar a bottle,7
By sending your address to the DIR DAVID KEN
NEEDY CORPORATION, ROndout, n. Y, and men
ton the Monitor, trial bottle, together with pam
phi ct of medical advice, will be sent you free post
paid by mail Our readers can depend upon the
genuineness of this liberal offer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-17
SEMI DLSFRANC STA TIES

Seven years ago the state of Monta-
ma failed to elect senator, The gov
ernor promptly appointed one after
the legislature adjourned, but when
his credentials were presented, the
senate decided that the power of a
only to vacancies occurring when the
legislature is not in session; if the leg
islature fail to elect, the only recourse
left is to wait for another legislature.
SO Montana was represented by only
a single member of the senate during
one session of congress. Delaware
was the next to suffer, and Oregon
and Kentucky followed soon after.
Now the legislature of Utah, Delaware
and California have failed to elect,
have adjourned sine die, and forced
states either to put up with only half
their lawful represe ntation in the SEN
ate, or to call another session. Penn
sylvania has not yet succeeded in
electing Quay to succeed himself, and
it is remotely possible that this state
also may surfer With the others. The
National House has at least twice
passed a resolution providing for
voting on an amendment to the con-
stitution SO that states shall choose
their senators at the polls, but the
senate has refused to join with the
house. In the treasury Of Montana
there is the sum of $40,0 900 which was
confscated as money paid to mem
bers of the legislature to influence
their votes in favor of the successful
candidate. Open and violent charges
of bribery have been made in other
states, and &C this time every member
of the lower house in Pennsylvania is
being Intercepted by committee of
that body as to the improper uses of
money. -ErchGnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-17
IN HONOR OF DEWEY.

Vermonters are all loyal to their
native state, and no matter where
they may live, they do not forget
their former homes among the Green
Mountains. They take the same pride
as ever in Vermont and Vermonters,
and the latest Indication Of this is in
the proposition to establish a memori
al to Admiral Dewey, to be erected at
the entrance to the State House at
Montpelier. The movement in honor
of the hero of Manila is brought about
entirely by those who have left Yer
mont to live in other states, and the
committee in charge consists of we'll
known citizens of different states. 1t
is made up as follows: Hou Everett
@. Benton, Waverly, Mass, q former
member of the executive council;
James T. Phelps of the National Life
Insurance Company; Hon. Levi P.
Morton, ex-Vice President of the
United States; Hon. John NJ. Thurs
ton, United States senator from Ne
braka; Wallace F. Robinson, Boston,
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and Hon. Joseph w. Babcock,
member of Congress from Wisconsin.
They are all Vermonters by birth,
| their places Of nativity being as fol-
lows: Guildhall, Chittenden, Shore
ham, Montpelier, Reading and Swan
| ton. The notice of the formation of
the movement has just been sent out,
but the reply was instantaneous and
the number of contributions already
received indicates that the monument
Will certainly be secured and at an
early date. The notice is as follows:
The purpose of the Dewey monu-
ment committee is to secure and pre-
sent to the state of Vermont a monu-
ment to commemorate Dewey's great
victory at Manila.
At the porch leading to the State
House at Montpelier there is now
striking statue of Ethan Allen COM
memorating his historic deeds. 1t is
now proposed that the natives of Ver
mont, who have by the fortunes of
time chosen other sections of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-17
WOMEN IN The PULPIT.

There is no reason why the pulpit
should not be sought by women as
we'll as by men. The way is open and
the service is sweet. In my early
years as a pastor I was opposed to
encouraging young women to enter
the ministry. I felt then that only
women of ripe Christian experience
should take upon them the peculiar
cares and sacred duties of a pastor.
But have seen thaG facts do not har-
monte with such Il view. So now I
say, "Pray We the Lord OF the harvest
that He would send forth more labor
ers into His harvest" and / am con-
tent that He may ell the younger or
the elder woman; only let Him call,
and let them lovingly respond.
The Master said "The field is the
world"; but when the phrase "wo-
men i'll the pulpit is used, it is obvi-
Gus that it is used either to express
the fact that woman can be or is
preacher of sermons or the pastor of
a gathered congregation. Yet, in the
sense of being ga proclaimer and teach
er Of the gospel, woman has been sue
cessfully engaged in that high calling
ever since the dawn of missions ard
the birth of Sunday schools.
Therefore, il the choice of a pro-
fession, the young woman Of today
may hopefully enter upon career of
public service as preacher, and of
church service as a pastor, with the
same confidence with which one may
enter upon any of the other profess
sions, provided the special qualifica-
tons belong to the aspiIant. While
financial success may be more readily
and surely obtained in the other pro-
fessions and employments, yet, in
most cases, daily bread may be secur-
ed through an honorable and useful
career, and the higher rewards of
faithful service in the ministry which
the Master promised will not be with
held. Women in the pulpit may oe,
and doubtless will be, power for the
esta olishment of an altruism which
will unite opposing forces in the
moral world, to the end that everlast-
ing right may become, on earth as in
heaven, associated with the unfailing
Notwithstanding human sympa-
thies, enlarging human hopes, and Sc
curing for humanity everywhere equal
rights, the blessings of liberty, peace
full homes, and a glorious humanedes-
tiny.-Frank Leslie's Popular. Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-17

country in which to reside, erect a
statue recognizing the brave and
worthy acts of one of their number
who has brought great honor, not
only to the state and nation, but to
humanity in general. AS slight to-
ken of such appreciation they wish to
present to the dear old state a fitting
memorial of Admiral George Dewey.
When this is done future generations
will observe that on the left Ethan
Allen, denoting strength, and on the
right to establish. Together they will
always be a reminder of Gods prom
Uses that in strength he would estab
lish his Kingdom Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-17

She is a cute little Detroit girl of
seven, and the proprietor of the store
at which she called is a great friend
of the family.
How much for one of those picture
books? she inquired of him.
Just two kisses, for he wanted to
make her a present.
I'll take six, she said in cool, bus
der her arm and started for the door.
Papa will call and settle.
The proprietor would like to have
kicked half a dozen clerks that appre-
ciated the scene, but it was the busy
season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-17
Free OfEharCe.
ing.

Any adult suffering from a cold settled on
the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troub-
les of any nature, who will call at H. c..
Pierce's Drug Store, will be presented with a
sample bottle of boschee's German Syrup,
free of charge. Only one bottle given to one
person, and none to children without order
from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had such a
sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all parts
of the civil lied world Twenty years ago
millions OF bottles were given away, and your
druggists will tell you It's success was mar
velous. 1t is really the only Throat and Lung
Remedy generally endorsed by physicians.
One rs cent bottle will cure prove it's value
Sold by all druggists in this city.