davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07
Notice of Sherif's Sale
UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION.

7 N the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton for Thurston county.
A. A. Phillips. as Trustee; A. A. Phillips, as
Receiver Of the First National Bank of Olym-
pia. corporation, and Sarah 7. Ferry, as Ex-
eentrix Of the last will and testament Of
Elisha p. Ferry. deceased, "a. ii. christopher
substituted), Plaintiffs, VS.. John Miller Muir
ply: George r. Finley; as Administrator Of the
Miller Murphy. Henry Murphy, Winnifred
Harris, Estella Carroll, Frank Murphy and
Charles Murphy. a. heirs At law of Eliza J .
~ Murphy, winnefred Harris, Estelia Carroll,
Frank Murphy and Charles Murphy. As heirs
at law Of Bertha May Murphy dece ased, Anna
Murphy deceased and Rosa Murphy, deceased;
Puyallup Loan 4 Trust Company, a corpora
ton; A. r. Atkins and c. L. Knapp, Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of q writ OF special exc
cution issued out of the Superior Court of
the State Of Washington, holding terms at
State, and dated on the 4th day Of Feb
ruary. 1902. on Judgment and decree rendered
in said court on the An day of February 1902. in
favor OF the above named plaintiff, A: Chris
ants. John Miller Murphy and John Miller Muir
ply as Administrator OF the estate of Eliza J.
Murphy, deceased, and George E; Finley, as Ad
ceased, for the sum of six thousand five hundred
thirty three ($6,533) dollars yether with an at
,orney's fee Of three hundred $500 dollars and
opSt " r~.s seASu - -kOCJJ
and amounting in all to the sum of six thousand
eight hundred sixty-eight (e6.S6S) dollars. with
interest At the legal rate from date thereof.
Which said writ Of special execution was to
me, ~ Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington
duly directed and delivered, and by which am
commanded to sell at public auction. according
to law, the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lots numbered three (3), four "a and the north
one third Of five (5) In block numbered twelve
Q2) and lots numbered two (2) and seven (7) in
block numbered fifty four (54) in the city OF
Olympia; also lots numbered FIVE (5), six o.,
seven (7) and eight (s) In block mum bered nity-
eight (5s) aud lots numbered one ~ and twelve
IN in block numbered fifty mine (59) in swans
addition to Olympia the same are designated
and described ON the o fiicial plat of the town
(uow city, OF Olympia, and the plat of Swans
add tion to the town, now city, Of Olympia. now
on file and OF record in the AUDITORS ONCE of
said Thurstou county.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given
that on the sth day of March. 1892, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day at the Fourth street front door
of the Court House of said 1hurston county
(the McKenny block, in the city of Olympia,
rhurston county. will sell the above described
real estate ut public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. or 80 much thereof as may be ne
cessary TO satisfy said last ab owe named amount,
together with increased costs and interest.
Dated this 9th day of Februs ry. 1902.
JESSE L. MILLS,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Wash.
Date Of first publication, Feb. Z. 1909
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07

made a mistake in taking medicine at
North Yakima, Tuesday night, which
nearly cost her her life. BEING
troubled with headache after going
10 bed, she arose to get some medi.
cine and in her haste got bottle of
caibolic acid instead. She took what
she thought was a teaspoonful of the
poison. Her mouth and throat we're
terribly burned, but a physician was
called without delay, the necessary
antidotes were administered and she
will recover.
For series of brutal assaults on his
VIE. at Seattle, Isaac Horsell was this
week fined 500 and costs and will. on
the expiration of this sentence, be ar.
rested on a warrant charging him
with assault with intent to commit
murder. In delivering his sentence
'udge Cam said: al am giving you
All can. You are an inhuman
brute. You shamefully abused this
little woman in manner beyond the
comprehension of an ordinary man.
ana she the mother of your infant
child. / only wish that the law al
lowed a penitentiary sentence in such
cases. l sentence you to 800 fine
and costs"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07
OYSTER BAY CUuLINGS.

VIM. Kindred has established a bolt
camp near the Gale farm.
Thomas Quinn has moved to Pot
latch with his wOod-cutting machine.
Jack Ludgate, who is administrator
of the Gale estate, has moved to the
Gale homestead.
The late freeze did not hurt the
oyster beds. A few were lost that
were out of the water.
Frank Mossman won first prize in
the Sports AJield Magazine on best
essay in natural history. The winning
sketch was entitled "The Lynx at
Home"
A big thrasher or whale-killer has
been sporting on the lower bay for
several days. This is not a whale as
many suppose, as whales do not have
that big fin on their backbone, such
as this speciman has. His length is
about 80 feet. CLOVER BILL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07

ed entertainers in America, each one
OF them popular in their respective
lines. Unlike most farce comedies.
" The Queen Of Hayti" has a plot suf-
hciently intricate to admit of MANY
surprises. A number of high class
vaudeville specialties are worked in so
nicely that you think they are part
OF the real plot. The action of the
company takes place on the isle of
Hayti, during the war with the French
in 1871, and the eccentric types of
characters found there are pictured.
The action is quick, the dialogue and
situation amusing throughout and the
construction is excellent. The com.
pany presenting the play is one of the
strongest colored organizations travel
ing. Reserves now on sale at O'Con-
nOr'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07

u0 IOOOcte DrOk0 l0tO C00 COOI-OOuec,
conveniently near, Sunday night, to
get the implements for working their
way into the depot, and expended
enough labor to have earned the $50
that the safe contained. It is sup
posed that the raid was made about
IL 80, as muffled report was heard in
that direction about that time.
Rev. G. H. Feese delivered an in
structive lecture in the NJ. E. Church,
Monday night on The Coming Man."
A large audience greeted him, for he
is a gentleman all delight to honor,
and his discourses always contain
matters for thoughtful consi' Grafton.
Probably no pastor of that denomina.
ton ever gave better satisfaction, and
had it not been that the conference
limitation 10 two terms to any one
field of service, he would probably
have remained with US many years
longer. He now has q charge in
Utah, and seems to be we'll pleased
with it, although he would be fairly
contented anywhere duty called him.
He left by Tuesdays train on a leis-
urely return to his field of labor.
"The Queen of Hayti," the big mu-
cal comedy which opens at the Olym-
pia Theatre tomorrow night is vastly
different from any similar style of at
traction that have been here this sea-
son. 1t numbers 4S Of the best color
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07

Summons
Foreclosure of
Tax Lien.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07
DEATH OF Or. N. OSTRANDER
An Aged Pioneer Passes Over the Dark River,
to the Regret of MANY.

|
This respected pioneer died at his
home in this city, on Eighth street, at
an early hour this morning. Although
the event was expected from the long
continued prostration of the doctor, it
can be said that his death has caused
a shock To the community which knew
him so well. He was born in Ulster
county, New York, Dec. %, 1918, of
Holland ancestry. His early education
was acquired in the common schools
of New York city. In 1882, he clerked
for his brother, q merchant in St.
Louis, and four years later moved to
Lafayette county and engaged in the
trading business. In 1888 he married
Miss Eliza Jane rants, a native of
Kentucky, Of G"man. descent. In
1913 he moved To Cass county, and
engaged in farming, and at the same
time pursued the study of medicine,
under an eminent practitioner. In
1917 he moved to Saline county, con.
tinuing his studies and attending two
courses of lectures in the medical de-
partment of the 81. Louis University,
where he graduated in 1913.
After two years practice in Saline
county. DIR. Ostrander joined the tide
of western emigration, and by OK team
crossed the plains to California. He
passed year in mining and practice
of his profession in the camps at
Rough and Ready and Onion valley.
In the fall of 1851 he returned to his
family in Missouri, via the Nicaragua
route. Converting his farm property
into cash and a prairie outfit of three
wagons with oxen, he returned TO this
coast, bringing his family and father.
In 1852 he settled on the Cowlitz
river, and engaged in farming, and in
cidental practice OF medicine. He re-
claimed two farms from native wiids,
during the 20 years he remained Oh
the Cowlitz. and q creek aud village
still bear his name.
In 1872 he came to Tumwater and
established drugstore, which he sold
in 1879 and removed to this city,
where he has ever since resided.
He has been prominently identified
with public affairs. He was the first
Probate Judge Of COwlitz county, re-
ceiving his commission from Gov. l. l.
Stevens, the first Territorial Governor,
and in that capacity served twelve
years. He served several terms on the
City Council of Olympia and two
terms as Mayor, and a term in the
Territorial Legislature. He affiliated
with the Odd Fellows, having passed
all the chairs in the Subordinate and
Encampment lodges. He has had
eleven descendants-ones son and ten
daughters, eight of whom survive,
Catherine, Mary A., Theresa, Margaret.
May. Florence, Fannie l.. and John Y.
all married.
The funeral rites will be held Sun.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the fam
ily residence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07
N the Superior Court of the State Of Washing.

| the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
! ton for Thurston county.
George Brazel,
Frank +. Williamson. Etts Summons
williamson, Henry Havey Foreclosure of
aud all persons unknown, Tax Lien.
claiming an interest In the
hereinafter described prop
erty, Defendants.
The State of Washington to Henry Uavey and
70 all persons unknown, claiming an interest
in the hereinafter described property, Defend
ants:
YOu are hereby notified that George Brazel is
the owner and holder Of certificates of deiin-
Quency numbered 1881, 1892, l033 1904 aud 1855,
iseued by the Treasurer of Thurston county,
for the sum Of l.t6. the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for the taxes for the
years 1872. 1893, 1894 and 1885, together with pen.
vided onehalf interest of real property assessed
to Geo. Brazil, which undivided one half interest
Is not his property, he being the owner of the
other undivided one half, and Of which you are
the owners or reputed owners, or in which you
have or claim to have some interest or estate,
and which eaid real estate IL situated in Thurs
bounded and described to wit: Lots 90 81, Is,
80 and IS, block A. Tumwater, Washington;
That plaintiff has paid taxes, other than those
sum Of $25.96. and which bear interest at the
rate Of Is per cent. per annum. You are further
notified that plaintiff will apply to the Superior
county, for . judgment for the amount of said
delinquent certificate, taxes, interest, penalty
and costs: and forecloeing bis lien against said
property hereinbefore described
You are hereby notified and summoned TO ap-
pear within sixty days after the service of tn .
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice, and defend this action in the court afore
said or pay the amount due; and In case OF your
failure 20 to do, judgment will be rendered for the
amount Of said certificate OF delinquency, taxes,
interest, penalty and COSTS and foreciosing plain.
tif's lien against the lands and premises herein
before described and the same will be ordered
sold to aatisfy said Judgment.
Any pleading or process may he served upon
the undersigned at the post Office address below
given.
GEORGE BRAZEL,
Plaintiff
Post Office address, Olympia, Wash.
BY Troy Il FALKHOR, Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication, Jan 10. 1907.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07

To inexperienced patentees all pat
ents appear to be Of equal protective
value. They all have the seal of the
Government and = blue ribbon; but
some patentees know the Importance
OF claims and it is to their skill and
perseverance in securing protecting
claims that &. A. Snow & Co., of WASH
ington, owe in part their reputation
and success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07
temperature. Rain
HEN MIN fall
SUMMARY FOR JANUARY.

SUMMARY FOR JANUARY.
Mean maximum Therm. ii3 deg.
minimum -
Mean >. O..
Man mum 3 dee, on 7th.
Minimum, II deg. on the 18th.
l. cloudy 10 partly cloudy, clear days
Rain and snow fell on Il days * inches OF
SNOW fell Total rain and melted snow. 6s4 in
Average for y years. ~ inches. deficiency 81
inches. Total for rainy season commencing on
sept. lst = ~ inches: average, 81 =, inches; def
cheney, , ~ inches
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-07

A robher entered the Bartholet ho-
tel at North Yakima early Tuesday
morning, secured . small sack con.
tanning $40, and made his escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
REVIVAL At
NEW BRIGHTON
The Packing Industry May
Be Resumed at That -
Point.
Anderson Fowler Makes a
Special Inspection of
the Plant.

A revival of the packing industry at
New Brighton is probable. Anderson
Fowler, of New York, of the Anglo Amer
lean Provision company, Ltd, visited
New Brighton yesterday with his agents.
He was in the city only few hours and
could net be seen, but it is understood
that Mr.. Fowler did not drive to New
Brighton simply to look over a lot Of
dismantled buildings with the character
Of which he, is well acquainted
The Anglo-American company has no
branch in the northwest and it is probable
that Mr.. Fowler has plans to use the
plant which he purchased some time ago
from the creditors of the old Minneap-
oils Stockyards Packing company. There
are now standing the packing house, the
ice houses, the big Exchange hotel aud
the Minnesota Transfer company's ex-
tensive stock yards. The fact that the
machinery has been removed has no sig
placed with a modern outfit anyway. The
Anglo American is one of the largest in
situations of the kind in the country and
has enough money to give the Swift anc
Armour companies at South st. Paul q
hard rub in competition.
Branches outside of London are already
In opers.t ton at New York, Chicago an(
Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
WORSE AND WORSE
Official Corruption in St.Louis
Photographed in Grand
Jury Report. i.

St. Louis, April 5.-Most sensational
jury, which has been Investigating bribery
and official corruption in the municipal
assembly, in it's final report to Judge
O'Neill Ryan in the criminal court to-
day. The report declares that the peo-
pie of st. Louis have but vague con-
ception of the extent to which corruption
and venality have for the past ten years
existed. It finds the true condition Of
affairs almost too appalling for belief.
The report says:
A far-reaching and systematic scheme OF
corruption has been carried on for years
by members Of the municipal assembly. These
members form what are called combines
for the especial purpose of holding up pros
pectve legislation until their demands in
the way OF money consideration are complied
with Instead of discharging the duties of
the Office for the public good and in accord
ance with their oath, they become organized
gangs for plumber. using their Office to en-
rich themselves at the peoples expense. Our
investigation, covering period of ten years,
shows that with few exceptions no ordinance
has been passed wherein valuable privileges
or franchises are granted, until those inter.
ested have paid the legislators the money
demanded. No municipal corporation has ever
had it's most valuable franchises SO reckless
ly and scandalously disposed Of for consid.
Grafton which found its way, not to the city
treasury, but into the itching palms of the
public pilferers The persons against whom
indictments for bride giving and bribe-takine
have been returned are but small percen-
tage of those whom inquiry convinces us de.
serve to wear the garb of convicts,
These indictments, already made public
were returned to-day: Bribery, Robert N
Snyder; attempted bribery, Edward But.
| ler John H. Becker; perjury, George J
Kobusch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
THROWSC0LDWATER
Secretary Hay Not Enthusiastic
Over Cecil Rhodes Request.
EFFECTS SOLELY EDUCATIONAL
ticable to Unity the English (
Speaking Races.
Few York Sun Special Service

Washington, April 5.-Secretary Of
State Hay, who is one of the incorpora
tors OF the Carnegie institution, was not
enthusiastic in his comment on Cecil
Rhodes bequest. He refused to discuss
the question of the educating Americans
at an English institution at the expense
of an Englishman.
Mr.. Rhodes made his own money" sai6
the secretary, and he surely had right
to dispose Of it as he pleased
There is little doubt here that there will
be plenty of candidates for the honor O.
benefiting by Mr.. Rhodes bequest, but as
a means to the unifcation of. English.
speaking races the Rhodes method is mo-
regarded as the most practicable one
That 1t may bring England and the United
States closer together in their educa
tional methods and that it may result il
advancing the cause of higher education
and research is regarded as probable, bu
it is thought that no other result can &C
crue from the adoption of this plan O
mingling Englishmen and Americans a
one great college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
TUNNEL CAVES
Lives Endangered and Dwell
ings Threatened by Land
slides at Butte.

Butte. Mont, April 5.-A serious caves
In in the 30O-foot tunnel of the East CO.
Tulsa mien last night on lower Main street
threatens the destruction of many dwell
ings and endangered the lives of score
of miners. There is a gap now hundred
feet long and it is constantly enlarging.
vast chunks of surface falling off into
the depths of the mines. The ground Is
sandy and the waters of Silver Bow creek
seeping through the surface have gradual
ly weakened the supports of the tunnel
and disintegrated the upper portions of
the mine.
There is every danger of number Of
dwellings being engulfed. Early this
morning one house Is on the brink of the
immense hole with every indication OF
going down. The barn and fences sur
rounding already have disappeared. The
crevasse follows the course Of Silver Bow
creek, which fact accounts for no buildings
being directly over the caye-in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
$4,000 GONE
Bloodhounds Trailing Men
Who Robbed Bank of
Ruskin, Neb.

Beatrice, Neb.. April 5.---The state bank
of Ruskin, Ncb., was robbed of $500 in
cash at midnight last night The bandits,
supposed to be five in number, gained en-
trance through window. The doors of
the safe were blown off their hinges. The
robbers took all the currency and paper
money In the bank.
The explosion aroused the inhabitants,
The Beatrice bloodhounds were sent to
Ruskin on a special train, taken to the
bank and at once took up the trail of
three of the robbers to a spot about half
a mile west of Ruskin. The dogs were
then brought back to the bank and took
the trail Of the other two men to the
southwest.
The two trails joined about a mile west
of Ruskin where the entire party had
mounted horses. The dogs are still on a
trail in westerly direction. 1t is
thought the robbers were riding in an
effort to reach the main line Of the Bur-
lngton toward Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
FINANCE
Favorable Report Ordered on
a Bill Making Radical
Changes.

Washington April 5.-The house COM
mittee on banking and currency, by vote
on party lines, to-day ordered favorable
report on the financial bill framed by the
republican members Of the committee and
introduced by Chairman Fowler, ito
maintain the gold standard, provide an
elastic currency, equalize the rates of in
terest throughout the country and fur
Their amend the national banking laws
1t brings together many plans which
have heretofore been urged separately.
A division of banking and currency is Gre
ated in the treasury department with a
board of control Of three members, super
seding the controller of the currency. The
method by which banks may take out the
currency is provided; the parity of the sill
yer dollar with gold is established; pro-
vision for the establishment Of branch
national banks Is made; silver bullion in
| the treasury is to be coined into subsidi-
airy silver and guaranty funds are pro-
vided to protect against insolvent banks:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
LOCAL GUNNERs REJOICE
They Already Talk of q Demonstra-
ton for Hirschey.

Members of the Minneapolis Gun club
Wer ae jubilant lot when it became known
to-day that G. H. Hirschey of this city
had won the grand American handicap
shoot at Kansas City. There was talk
this afternoon Of a reception for the man
hwo has reflected such honor upon the
city. It is probable that a little dinner
will be given in his honor upon his re-
turn.
G. H. Hirschey, who lives at ITO First
avenue S, has been a leader in local
shooting circles for the last six or eight
years. 1t is only during the last two
or three years that he has come rapidly tc
the front as a wing shot. His most re.
markable achievement heretofore was
that of cracking 160 pigeons straight at sr
eastern meet. The best he had done al
home was 2straight. He was an UNI.
known quantity, when it came to the live
bird test.
He is a wonderfully cool. self possessed
young man, and is an unusually rapit
shooter. ell is 80 years old.
For the last two seasons he has stimu.
lated interest in the local shoots by hang.
ing up the Hirschey trophy, handsom.
cup, which has caused the keenest compe,
tition among northwestern marksmen.