davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17
Notice of Sherif's Sale
ON SPECIAL EXECUTION.

lr,rprp,on cor,r
1870 NOchI, stare ol washington, In
anu ior ihurstoh county.
A. A. Phillips, "a Receiver of The First Na,,or.,
Reed, Hattie <. Reed his wife and M "
Reed Defendants. "''' ""N ~ i
Under and by virtue of a writ of special execu
ton Issued out of the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, holding terms at Olympia in and
the 4th day of February, 1899, on a Judgment
and decree rendered in said court on the 4th
day of February, 1893, in favor of she above
named plaintiff, and against the above named
defendants. for the sum of seven thousand three
hundred seventy five 5.OW dollars, together
(s250.0O) dollars and costs of suit taxed at ten
$40 COZ dollars, with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum from date thereof and
amounting in all to the sum of seven thousand
six hundred ninety -four and 39-lOO (S7 694, ;3g)
dollars.
me as sheriff of Thurston county, Washington,
duly directed and delivered and by which am
commanded to sell at public auction, according
to law, the following desert bed real estate, to
witt
Those certain lots and tracts of land being the
sixty-one (6l). lots five (5) and six (6j of block
| seventy-two (72); lots one CO and two ny. OF
block forty two (42); the north one half 81 of
block eighty seven fS9). all in the town (uow
city, OF Olympia, aforesaid. and according to the
Sylvester plat thereof on file and of record in the
Auditors Office of said county. Also lots one
%, two 81. seven "a and eight Q). of block six
(6l of Patterson's subdivision of block sxty-two
l62) of swans addition to the town lnow city, of
Olympia, according to the plat thereof filed and
OF record In said Auditors office; also lots nine
w and ten (O) Of block twenty (2O), ofWood-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17
THE LEGISLATURE.

Continued from Second Page.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17

Il beautiful maiden in nautical attire
with olympia' on her sailors cap
and Cupid III the .liruud, Cupid in
camp "i til" Rough Riders; Cupid
il. Camp" of the Cadets. and Cupid
on Dcck-A Man"vrc" Each card
hc,i,le> the establishment carries the
calendars i"r two months beginning
with the present month. 1t is a
" thing of beauty as well as an object
% utility.
\ private letter from Missoula,
Mont, to citizen of Olympia, graph
ically describes one of the incidents
attendant upon the blizzard that visit
ed that city few days ago. \ man
undertook to cross one Of the streets
while the blizzard was at its height.
He was knocked down by the force OF
the wind and blinded by the driving
snow. Being unable to regain his
feet, he set out to reach the sidewalk
by crawling Oh his hands and knees
but before he reached the curbstone
he became disabled and lay in freez-
ing condition till found by a couple
OF boys who helped him reach a place
of safety. Examination showed that
several OF his fingers and one ear were
frozen. As n matter of fact, people
of Western Washington know about
as much OF the real blizzard as they
do about the cyclones of the middle
Western States.
Some matters that may interest
theatcr-goers, which were not in the
bills of the last two companies. were
that two members of the Midnight
Bell' Co. were married between acts
the license being procured, the domino
(Mr. McCallum) visited, the knot tied
and the couple back and on duty with
out interruption of the play. In
What Happened to JONES'" the
maiden aunt was the mother of the
star, Mr.. Harry Corson Clarke, another
charming lady was the daughter of an
eminent General, and still another
actuated by the ambition which made q
dramatic reputation for Mrs. Potter
had turned her back upon the facina.
tions of Frisco's "400," for the some
times fantastic fortunes OF footlight tri
umphs. AS she is young and talented
and beautiful, and is already favor.
lite wherever she has appeared, she viii
doubtless attain position at the top
Of the cast in the course Of time.
The Midnight Bell is certainly one
of Hoyt's best plays. 1t departs from
his usual vein of farce comedy, but
the satire of the piece is the no less
effective from the fact that its prick
ings are needle thrusts instead of con,
tensions and bruises. Woman's inhu
mainly to woman, and the utter al
sence of that rare quality of Christian
Observation-Disclosures forcibly exempli,
fed in the conduct of those eminently
good old ladies who imagine that pub
lie morality can only be subserved 10y
holding their own sex to the mos
rigid accountability for deeds of omis
sion or commission, real or imaginary
As the play turns out, they had, a,
usual, grievously misjudged the schoo
teacher, Miss Fairford, and her vindi.
cation is so thorough and complete a,
to bring shame to the whited sepul
cheers who masquerade as Christians
The part of the Deacon, by Mr.. Stock
we'll, was mastery piece of acting
and his support all that could b,
desired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17

are ineligible to places on the COM
mission.
JOhnston-Defning petit larceny.
BY the Committee on Printing-To
abolish the office of State Printer on
August l, 1899, and providing that the
State purchase printing plant. The
bill is duplicate of the Senate bill
introduced Wednesday by Senator
Davis.
Manufacturing that liens for
stumpage shall be preferred liens.
Dickson--Relating to local improve
ments in cities of the first class.
During the afternoon session H. b.
351, changing the name of Dogfsh
Bay in Kitsap county, to Paulsbo bay
came up on second reading with the
recommendation that it be indefinitely
postponed. Mr.. Patterson OF Kitsap,
the author of the measure, opposed the
killing of the bill in that summary
manner. Then somebody moved to
amend by naming the inlet Patterson
Bay" and despite the Representatives
protests the amendment was adopted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17
/ ION IN nm ton

IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing.
l ton for Thurston county.
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry Quinn. dc.
ceased.
No. 73i. Notice.
To whom 1t may concern and to all parties and
persons in interest In the above entitled es-
tate.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 10th day OF
February, 1899, John ii. Scott, as Administrator
Of the above estate, filed In the above entitled
Court his petition for permission to sell at pri-
vate sale the partnership interest of said de-
ceased In and to the stock and fixtures of the
Fashion saloon, situate on Fourth street, In the
city OF Olympia, ThurstOn county, Washington,
and whereas said petition has been by the court
set for hearing on Thursday, March 10th, 1899,
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. n. of said day In the
court room Of the above entitled Court. at the
Court house In said Olympia, ThurstOn county,
Washington.
Now, therefore. this notice 10 to require any
and all persons objecting to the granting Of said
petition and making of an order for such sale to
be and appear ut said time and place above
given, then and there to show cause. IL any they
have why the said petition should not be grant
cd and the said order Of sale made.
Witness the Hon. o. V. Linn, Judge
ofthe Superior Court Of the State OF
(sEAL.l Washington, for Thurston county
and the seal of said Court this 18th
day Of February, A. d. 1899.
A. l.. CALLOW,
Clerk.
&C. ISRAEL, Attorney for Administrator.
Date Of nrst publication, Feb. IL, 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17
"REMEMBER THE MAINE"
This Climax Of Dramatic Effect at Olympia
Theater Next Monday Night.


The American people as a mass 60
to the theater to be entertained, to
laugh and have good time. They
have trouble and mourning at home
and therefore they do not care to weep
in the theater; again their eyes must
be pleased and rested by bright, pic
turesque, realistic scenery to dress
that which they hear. Probably Lin
coin J. Carter has come nearer satisfy.
ing the amusement-goers in this direc-
ton than any other American author.
He has written comedy dramas and
melodramatic comedies with this
thought in mind and being an artist
as we'll as an author, he sketches as
he writes; therefore it is not surprising
that his scenic effects are so startling,
realistic and beautiful. His storm
scene at Apia in "Under the Dome" is
SO vivid that the curtain has to be
raised from ten to fifteen times every
production before the audience is sat
fsfied. Who has not been thrilled at
the sight of the railroad scenes in the
Fast Mail and Heart of Chicago? The
tornado scene in his play by that name
is so realistic that some have run out
of the theater in absolute fright at its
vividness. In all of his plays there ID
nothing to offend or shock. He has
never dipped his pen into the ques'
tionable to color his word pain ting.
His heroines are not all women with
pasts and his comedy appeals to the
sense of the ludicrous rather than vul.
garity. Mr.. Carter is successful be-
cause he is writer OF the people for
the people and hence is patronized by
the people. His name has become a
household word among thousands OF
amusement-goers. His latest play
" Remember the Maine" is said to be
the most realistic that he has ever
produced. 1t will be presented al
Olympia Theater next Monday night
Tickets will be on sale at OConnor's
tomorrow morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17

LITTLE Oily insists upon the retiracy
of Tom Reed from the leadership oil
Republican party in Congress. As
Peck's bad boy would say, "That set.
ties it,; Mr.. Reed is consigned to eter.
nal oblivion. But what will become
of those other influential leaders and
the hundreds OF thousands OF rank and
file of the party who agree with him
regarding traditional American policy
and take issue with the administra.
TONS colonization scheme?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17
SCnOONMAKER COMING.
The Celebrated Lecturer at Olympia Theater.
next Thursday Evening.

next ihurSday Evening.
Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker, the cele-
brated platform orator and lecturer
who is now in the State, is billed for
lecture in the Olympia Theater
next Thursday night, February 23d
on the subject "China, the Shadow on
the World" Mr.. Schoonmaker deals
with the larger questions that are now
confronting the American people, and
his lecture is of direct local interest on
Puget Sound. He has rare fund of
information on the subject named,
and as he ranks among the best plat
form orators of America, the people of
Olympia are assured of q rare intellec'
tual treat when he appears before
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17
Notice to Creditors.
IN the matter of the estate of Henry Quinn, de

IN the matter of the estate of Henry Quinn, de-
l. ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the above named deceased to pre-
sent them with the necessary vouchers within
this notice to the undersigned Administrator, at
the Office of g. G. Israel, Chambers block,
Olympia, Thurston county, Washington. which
place is now designated for the transaction of all
business of the said estate.
JOHN II. SCOTT,
Administrator OF the estate of Henry Quinn
deceased.
WINsToCK l. ISRAEL, Attorneys for Admins
traitor.
Date of first publication, Feb. 3, 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-17

SUPERIOR COURT. State of Washington, in
- and for ThurstOn county.
A. A. Phillips, as Receiver Of The First National
Bank OF Olympia, Plaintiff, vs.. Thomas NJ,
Reed, Hattie A. Reed, his wife, and NJ. E.
Reed Defendants "
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
AS Reflected by Dealings In Philndel
Dbta and Bnltimor@.

phia and Baltimoro.
Philadelphia Jan. 30.-Flour firmly
maintained; winter supcrfine. s250Gt-.75;
Pennsylvania roller, clear. S3.25d3.45: city
mills extra, s275G.i. Rye flour firm at
1920 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat slow; No. . red January, -7s1.@
i92c. Corn dull; No. 2 red. old. Januar-,
41iI@t4l1hc.; do. do. -ew. 4GAG4O12c. Oats
quiet, but steady: No 2 waite. 35isc.; No.
white. clipped. 36Ac. Hay steady;
choice timothy. 81 for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams. s1S.5O@19. Pork steady;
family. s12G125e Lard easy; western
steamed, Sc Butter firm; western cream
cry. 14I1sc.: do. factory. 12@14c.; Elgins.
&c.; Imitation creamery. l3g16l5c.; New
York dairy. 13G1fc. do. creamery. lag
lsJtc.; fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing
a. 21@24c. do. wholesale, zoe. Cheese firm;
large, white. 10lsc.; small. white, u@
NC; large. coiored, 1o1sc.; small col
ored n@lAc.; light skins, sGsc,; part
skins, 7Gsc.: full skins. 3@4c. Eggs
ataady: New York and Pennsylvania.
1sHc.: western, fresh, .1S1Ac. southern. liz
@1S11c.
Baltimore, ian. 30.-Flour dull: western
euperiine, s2.4oG2 IS; do, extra, s2.S0@3.3O;
do. family. s3.50@3.75; winter wheat pat
;ent; ss.s5@410;,. spring do, s4G4.25; spring
wheat straight. sa.75@395 Wheat I'M
eettled and lower; spot and month. 7shd
7s5sc.; February. 7s14@7sSc.; March. 500
soNc.; May. S1AGS1hc.; steamer No. q
red, 76EG7Tc.; southern, by sample, 75@
soc.: do. on grade. 761sG7slkc. Corn dull
and easy; spot and month, 4OhG409sc.;
February, 40ikG4o%c.; March. 42c:; steam
er mixed y 3SAQ3S1sc.; southern white.
ssk04ec.; do. yellow, s6,h@3sc.. Oats firm;
No. 2-whlte, S5@a5Mc. No.2 mixed .asc.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
cARLIsM is DEAD ONCE MORE.
Spanish Monarchy Firmly Established
and Carlos Has No Show.

Spanish Monarchy Firmly Established
and Carlos Has No Show.
London, Jan. 31.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of The Times, in letter re-
viewing the situation in ST lin. says:
1.-The prospects of Carlism is waning.
The Carlists themselves complain that
Don Carlos allowed great opportunity
to slip when. six weeks ago. the coun-
try was filled with dismay and indig-
nation at the price of defeat He might
have had a hope of success then. but
now the ENTHUSIASM of even his arden.
admirers is chilly, and the general
opinion is that he has little chance. the
subject is being dropped, the people
realizing that salvation is not to be
had that way This result is not due
to the suppression of Carlist propa-
ganda. On the contrary. the govern
ment displays the greatest tolerance.
1.-THE monarchy is fir.ly established,
and the Carlists themselves are too
strongly interested in the industries
and welfare OF the country to risk its
ruin through revolution. The clergy,
owing to the pope's influence. are much
less irreconciliable than formerly.
1.-THE only danger lies in the Basque
provinces, but even there the people
would not fight unles, they were well
paid. No doubt the pretender might
succeed II he could win over the army.
but there is no sign that the army Is
co inclined -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
THE KELLEY MOTOR FRAUD.
j. r. Bridge, of-Roston, Had "ocula
Demonstration &c the Tricks.''

2, r, Bridge, of-EsoSton, Had Ocular
Demonstration % the Tricks.''
Boston, Jan. 81. r. Bridge, Of this
city. whose name appeared in connec-
ton with that of Charles S. Hill in an
alleged expose Of the Kelly motor Sc
cret, and who was accused in state
ment issued by T. B. Tinraid, who was
supposed to be the sole possessor OF the
late inventors secret Of breach of
faith, yesterday made reply to MT.
Kinraid, in which he stated that the
knowledge OF the fraud was impaired
to him without solicitation or request.
and that he made no promise of secrecy
and was under no obligation to keep
silent. Mr.. Bridge says:
I'm addition to the evidences OF fraud
which I saw In Mr.. Keely's laboratory
in Philadelphia I also have seen since
Mr.. Keely's death the most important
of the experiments performed by. Mr..
Kinraid himself Mr.. Kinraid told both
MT. Hill and myself that the plain evil
dences of fraud covered every expert
ment done by Mr.. Keely. and as we
had had ocular demonstrations Of the
tricks we could not doubt the state
ment.
ct have been besleged by people who
wanted to buy Keely motor stock and
by others who wished to unload their
stock, until finally decided that was
coming dangerously near condoning a
fraud. and 1 urged Mr. Hill to let the
whole story go, and he consented"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
CASH FOR THE cUBANS.
Mr.. Porter to Disburse the $4,000,
OOO--Gomez DfSpruntled.

Mr.. Porter to Disburse the $4,000
OOO--Gomez Disgruntled.
Havana, Jan. 31.-President McKtn-
ley is understood to have empowered
Robert P. Porter to arrange for the
disbursement of 100000 among the
Cuban soldiers. Mr. Porter will prob
ably go with Senior Gonzales De Que
sada to Remedies to meet General
Maxine Gomez to persuade the Cuban
commander in-chief to disband his
forces and to lend his influence to the
United States military administration.
DR.. Castillo, who returned from
Remedies yesterday after two days
visit with General Gomez, says the lat
ter Is much hurt by what he regards as
American neglect of his authority and
rights, and is determined not to advise
his soldiers to go home penniless.
Gomez purposes coming into the neigh
borhood soon, and will review the Gu
ban troops at Marianao, though the
date has not yet been fixed.
There is some doubt whether he and
the other military chiefs will accept
the 100000, no matter what other
favorable conditions NAV be offered.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04

IN promulgating your esoteric
cogitations, or calculating sup
CRITICAL sentimentalities and
philosophical psychological OBJ
servations, beware of platitudi-
nous ponderosity. Let your
conversations possess a clarified
conciseness, comprehensive le-
ness, coalescent consistency and
a concatenated cogency.
Eschew ali conglomerations OF
fatulent garrulity, jajune bah
Element and asinine Alterations.
Let your extemporaneous de-
scantings and unprecedented
expatiations have intelligibility
and veracious vivacity, without
rodomontade or th1 asonical bonn
bast. Sedulously avoid all poly
syllable protundity, pompous
prolixity, ventriloqu4al verbosity
and va: .l.oquent yapic. y. In
other words,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
THE SOUTH WAS RIGHT.
After This Declaration Mr.. Butler
Wtthdrews Pension Amendment.

Withdraws Pension Amendment.
Washington. Jan. 27.-As the senate
was about to conclude consideration OF
the pension appropriation bill late yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Butler, of North
Carolina. offered his amendment. an
nounced some time ago. providing for
the pensioning of ex-Confederate SOL
diers Upon this he took the floor and
delivered a speech which. as he pro-
ceeded, developed into most uneX-
pected utterance MT. Butler defend
ed the position taken by the south dur
ing the great civil conflict Of third
of q century ago. He declared that the
south was right. and that history would
so record, and that every shot fired by
a southern soldier was fired In defense
of the rights of his state. conferred by
the constitution. in self defense. and In
defense of his home and fireside. AT
the conclusion of his speech Mr.. But
Ter withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. Bate. of Tennessee, himself dis
tinguished Confederate officer. declared
that while the south believed 1t was
right. the occasion was not opportune
for the proposition which Mr.. Butler
had made, and that the southern SOL
diers as a body did not desire pensions
from the general government. and he
expressed his satisfaction that Mr.. But
Ter had withdrawn his amendment
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
H.B. SCOTT FOR SENATOR.
The Republican Candidate Declared
Elected In West Virginia.


Charleston. w. Va. Jan. 26.-After
contest of over two weeks Internal
Revenue Commissioner Nathan Bay
Scott was yesterday afternoon elected
United States senator from Virginia
for the term ending March. 1905. He
will succeed Senator Charles Faulkner
A decisive result was reached on the
first Joint ballot The vote stood:
Scott (Rep.). IS: McGraw (Dem), 40;
Golf (Rep.), /. Total vote cast, 70;
necessary to elect, 4S.
1t is given out that SCOTS election
Will be contested before the Uniteo
States senate During the ballotinG
the Democrats filed O protest against
the votes of Getzendanner and Brizen'
whom they claim to be ineligible be-
cause they accepted commission IN
the volunteer army while holding their
offices rs senators. This they VIII
make one ground Of contest. The othet
ground will be because Scott received
only IS votes, or less than majority
of all the members elected to the leg
islature. AS precedent they cite
the Blackburn-Hunter case in Ken
lucky, in which the senate refused 10
let Hunter take his seat because ne
had not received a majority of all the
members of the Kentucky legislature,
though he had received a majority OF
those present and voting.
Nathan Bay Scott was born in Ohio
in 1912. He enlisted in the Union army
and was mustered out In 1865. settling
in Wheeling shortly afterward, where
he went 10 work as an employe OF the
Central Glass company. IN short
time he was employed as manager.
and soon afterward was elected presi-
dent Of the company, which position he
filled for years. He served two years
as president of the second branch or
the city council OF Wheeling. He was
elected in 1882 as a member OF the
senate and again in 1856, serving eight
years. For five years he was West
Virglnia's member of the Republican
national committee. and was appoint
ed commissioner of internal revenue by
President Mckinley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENAToRsHlP.
Still No Evidence of Break in the
Deadlock.

Harrisburg. Jan. 31.-The senatorial
deadlock drags along with no signs of
a break. Senator Quay still maintains
his lead in the contest. with no more
signs Of election now than when the
fight started. With the Democrats and
anti Quay Republicans combined
against him he cannot hope TO be re-
elected. His friends predict there Will
be q break this week in the lines OF
opposition. The leaders OF the other
side are just as confident that the SEN
ator cannot take a single vote away
from them, and that they will eventu-
ally force him out Of the fight to avoid
defeat.
There were just 80 votes polled at
yesterdays joint session Of the senate
and house Several Democrats were
present and refused to vote, in accord
ance with the agreement made by the
caucus last Friday.
The result of: the Joint ballots, from
the sixth TO the eleventh, was as fol-
=. ..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
Chinese -Emperor,s Tribulationa.

Pekin, Jan. 31.-The Chinese here say
the dowager empress has decided upon,
q policy regarding the successor to the
throne. 1t is detailed that at meet
ing Of her relatives. recently held. she
selected the successor Of the present
emperor. The. identityo of the person so
selected Is not divulged.. All reports.
however, agree that change at the
palace Is impending The emperor Is
still strictly guarded In the southwest!
corner OF the island palace. The draw
bridge connecting the island with the
shore is drawn up at night. and every
morning the Ice around the island Is
broken. in order to prevent unauthor--
lied persons from approaching II.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-04
Csiifornia's Speaker Resigns.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 3L-Speaker
Wright yesterday rendered his resigna-
ton as speaker Of the house. In his
resignation he set forth that he had
been guilty Of no crime, and that he
regarded the findings Of the special
committee as not warranted by the
evidence, but that as the report show
ed that q number Of the body thought
his conduct censurable he had con-
cluded to take the course he had taken
in resIgning. The resignation was ac-
cepted, and Alden Anderson was elect
cd to Wright's place. The vote for
United States senator showed the dead
lock to be unbroken.