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Waoliinjjton t Umiaul CII I Sl'll. W I*ll. rcip\< p " "... kUdi 11 m Wh it Will tlie It uv. t II \lo '' ll Mtc lli* 'Oi e ri i ord In ide I V mil sl.C' I Ii it 'iri ■h i l.in "iiit 'oiit , a -t iti oi n't , , ('e the lit iri ian "i.l ■ l« 1 oil • lilt' I I lit it cert a I 111 v "111,1" t.. p rtend the disintegration of "Id • ift] 111« I t)t« J«»riii.ili"ii "f n* w , ■ I . I his l- CI ! t.illili till' - • fit as ii. oil- ih lupiibin an part), for no organ / iti <n ian In or tin wi iglit ot I',, i n !i II placed npi-it it by tin lati y.-i In' Tie Ii i- an llldi pi llih 111 • li nn lit pledged to no party's absi.lnli "u i\ \i iiiiioii-titiiti -l'oi lialaln •• of p <ni i in inii i lie two o|.| part I" —, ii lid w,•ri \if 11 goes ie tory gi in rail i g-m - id-.i Whatever " ilisenti'grales the on. partv draws together the o'l ir. Whatever of di ml prevails in the liominant part) • neoiirages, harinoiii/.cs and unites toosi whom, seeking to wrest from ,t the control of pnhhe atlairs. This much esll Is- CO Ijectured, at least, from tln pi. mi-es si t forth ; the lb p llllichii party is rent by dim ord and disaster. There have la-en wounds in dieted that cannot !*• leahd, cha-m< ex|H>seil that cannot Is- la i Igi .1 over The Kuhieon has Is en en <1 hy in duenli i' 1 .!iis ol the i ontelldllig fae I.inis, and tin re si t MIS to he no nn ll nation, evi n if there might la l an up jmrtuuitv foi safe return Here the pr-sis. if ihsintregalion." it must he admitted, lias las n actively at work The n\er-i is eipiully tine of the I letin 'erst m liilllori'l little more than a score in ntlinla r, It has eon trihutrd mori than that pmjmrtion to the adv am •no nt ol wholesome h gi lation It has taken no pad in the disgraceful scandals inseparably eon liected wiih ihe session It has voted uniformly 111 (avor of measure* h,i«ei| ll| miii thai cardinal piilnipii' of the part) , • ipiahty of mankind. It found encouragement from the situation ll is happy hi eoiiteiiiplallon of the re suit ll Is united ill pi'l|Hise, and eon li.lent of vii torv when a verdict of the |Ns<pl« is ii mlered at the polls Ikin'l, for goishu ss sake, talk of ills integration under sin Ii i in iimstaiin • Paralysis of a Blaayhnmar A N. w Haven (< «n l tt > dispatch, <>( the 11 lit inst , Klvi'i hii account of and den |>Hrnl> I>ll> which Is-h-ll it blasphe mer It M-rniii that Itcv. Father I-a I'rawr \ i»it«-<l ihnt < ily, a few dsv a ago, from Montreal, mitl Is-gait a series of rival meetings At one of llieae, the |irie*t urged hla hearer* to en deavor to it-claim all whom they hail known a* members of the ehtireh, hut who hail heeonie indifferent to religion With thi* end ill vieiv the enngregs lion ealleil upon many of their own nationality, and *|M-cia| elfhrta were n aile to reclaim lamia la-may. Sev eral *e|f constituted miaaionarie*, sought la-may at hi* nami* ami with prayer* and hy *ii|)|dication* la-sought him to turn from hi* present way* and find consolation within the |M>rtnl« of the ehurcli- A* a return for their me licilude for hi* *piritual welfare, la-may rururd hi* caller* roundly, commenc ing with the church itm-lf, con*igniii|t it to eternal lire and brimstone. Then he took up the prelate*, la-ginning with the |m|ie, and euraed lliem in dividually *nd collectively. " May they all and there the man ■topped while hi* eye* started from their aocket* and lie *eem<-d to la in agony. Friend* drew near and I-egged la-may to tell hi* trouble*, lint he wa* unable to utter a word. A physician, who had been hastily *ummonod, made an examination and declared that the man had been struck with paralysis. The *uflV-rer i* still speech less. The Canadian priest say* that, in hia judgment, la-may's allliction is a visitation of (tod's wrath, and a warning to all who do as this man did. J runs Han ford have decided llmt India CM who have received land* in severalty, under the alotment art. have severed their trihal relation* and there can la.- no restriction of the |M>monal right* of mrh people. I'll der thia view of the nuitter l/» ran get drunk when lie plea*e*. mid a* the bar i* removed, if hia nature i« eaine a* that of the gentler claane* of human ity, tiie teinpptation will be lea*, and he will doublleaa mote nearly sssimu late to the hahitn and ta»tes of hia white brother. The policy of the gov ernment cannot lie made any worae by a change, and it seems that thia drci aion muat be productive of t>enetit, for many of the savage* are already in a fair way for civilization, and familiarity with the forma, dutiea and reaponaibil itiea of citisenahip will rapidly develop whatever of ability they poascrs DOUBTLESS many people who attend the theater to-morrow night will lie as tnucb disappointed as was the girl op erator on a telegraph line, with a sta tion was between two male operators, who when business was slack would occasionally ask her to "cut out" her instrument so they could have a pri vate chat. Once she did not do so, and listened for a time to an exchange of ordinary nonsense that could not offend the most fastidious ear. She was surprised, and unable to resist the impulsc she seized the key and clicked off, " If that is all you bad to say, what did you want me to cut out for T" Ho it will doubtless be with the statue scene, and many will wonder what there is immodest or unbecoming at-out the act. IT is not otten that millionaires ap pear as defendants in court, but last week New York had a sensation of this nature. Chauncey M. Depew and Wm. Rockefeller, representing three or four hundred millions, were ar raigned on a charge of manslaughter, and placed under bonds to answer. The suit grows out of a serious colli sion in the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad tunnel, in which several persons were killed. IT cannot be denied but that Judge (Sachs held the winning hand in his late deal with the Legislature. REED'S rules cost this country just in cash more than the old rules. I) -i 1.i." of tin Amereati Farmer 111 till I I *ll' / IV'll -"I ; |„ v W I II i o's till utiou I" a i ich i v which * I-ii,g striking!) ; , sd tht .•! tin N rtl iMI I 1 . 11l 11l "III'- VV 11 111 II lln I ' I I . f vv Ii . l.i I 11. i•! aie I iiv t d "ii I. - .I. g, vtug way to |* a-alit- or ten mt fanner#. A ipiarb r a < • ntury it it vv I* iliii"-t tin univir-il ill' r nn n to own m l till llnir own lartiis I itvi.irlv vi ar tin lililuhi r of -i. h n.iii i- '-wing h --, whie lln lattdloi l i la-- i- sti anil) gt wing laigct I nli-- this tciuli in ) is •. kc.| "in rural populalioli vvill he come di ideil lilt" two dl-tlllct i la— e« lamll 'i.l- and ti naiit- i>ut of 1111- -I ite of attair- will glow m vv prol.li in of goverttment Wr slmll luu wl«#eti- I . • lalnllotds mid agt. ill till-11l t "dial Willi ill pi dittos V • lov or of hts i oil ll try ian -co tin imh pendent land own ing farmer giving vvav to the more dc jam.l.mt tenant, without regret and misgiving (or tin luture. Fuel, aru i.il population as wi havi in Viueiica i- sci II iiowln r< i'l si* in the world. It is independent. proud spirited, fairly id mall d and si ll reliant—the most patriotic and earnest class, taken as a whole, that tlie country produces. It I- the breeding umuud for our stales men and soldiers. Something must he radically wrong when this class, the most intelligent and thrift) tillers of the soil the world has cur produced, is forced to give vvav to a dependent and less inlclli gent cla-s of ti limit farmers, or, rattier, give way to plutocrats, who pcopb tin ahaiidoiieil farms with ten ants. It ill A) l.c inevitable that when |Mipuhition grows delis, the laud own ing fm mi r disapi i nrs, hut it docs nut si iin natural. I lie rural imputation ■■l N. iv F.iigland has been dense for luiife than sixty M ats, hut the ahitn *li ill ma 'lit of farms and the substitu tion •>{ h naiits for owners has only been lloted within the past twenty years. At first the cluing ■> was as cribed to lis al causes, such as the opening up of newer, richer and more attrai live la Ids in the West, eon pled with cheap railway freights; hut it is olsH-rved in w that the teiidelley is l-eiiig more stronglv deve|o|*-d in 111 i - iiois. |owa and other Western States than it is in New Fnglaml It is tin illieomuioii thing now to ti in I farmer* tenants on tin- farms they uwtied twen ty years ago Nearly all our |»>htie*l e -oiiomists who study this tendency from a staiidpoint removed from par ti*an |Milities, aserila- the change to the o|s-ratioii of our |a-riiiciou* tariff laws, IIKI the fostering of S|S -eial elans interests hv legislation It is signifi cant, at any rate, that the decline of (In- Amrriean fanner dates its hegin tllug willi the rise of the Itepuhlicuu parly. • • -*■» » Tun tiumht r of ||<|Uor dealers in tlie I lilted States, according to the official returns of the nlhecr* of the internal I revenue for the year ending May I, IMm, was IN."i,WIS, or one liipmr dealer to every 175 iuhahilauts, on the basis of the census id Isstl In Now York there was one retail deali r in distilled liipior* to every I'lO inhabitants, in New Jersey, one to 175; in Ohio, one to ».!<•, in I'enusylvania and Massa chusetts, one to llHt; in Indiana one to 825; in Delaware, one to lflD; and in California, one to 75. Tin average in all the States which h*vs general license law*, is one dram shop to 250 inhabitants. In Maim- ttiere l* one retail dealer ill distilled liipior* to every 750 inhabitants, in Vermont, one to H2O; in lowa, one to 520; and in Kansas, one to MM) • - MOKMIXO OLYMPIAN is the name of a new daily new*pa|>er which will ap pear Sunday, under the manage ment of Messrs. Carroll, Hlankeiiship, Norris ami others. It will publish a full telegraphic news department, and make home news likewise a specialty. : The editorial management, we under stand, will l>e under the control of Mr. Itca, a very talented writer and experienced newspaper man. IT has la-en noted that our legisla ture has rapidly gone from had to worse ever since the services o? a chaplain were considered inessential to it* proper working, let us try, ' prayers, hy all means, hereafter. They may do some good unless our public men have passed the limit when salt | pater will save. AM Knglisli syndicate ha* completed the purchase of eleven canneries in Itritish Columbia. The price paid was in the neighborhood of f(i(K),OUO. The deal is an injury to Victoria, a* in the past all the salmon has liecn *hip|*'d from that place, whereas it will now U* shipped from Vancouver. IT might have been worse. The twelve or fifteen thousand dollars which the Republican investigation cost, may after all he money well spent. There is no telling what mis chief might not have la-en done if the full time of the Legislature had lawn devoted to law making. JOIIS F. Swift, one of the prominent political leaders of California, died in Japan, on the 10th insf. Mr. Swift was the author of the celebrated anti- Chinese petition, the coni]>o*ition of which made him fninous throughout the civilized world. GKN. Palmer has la-en elected U. 8. Senator from Illinois, after a protract ed and hitter tight lasting over a month. The State is to he congratu lated upon his triumph over the ma chine politicians. THE late lamented Legislature,came to think of it, had considerable to do with Sachs, aside from those used in the Senatorial contest. The last time they held a Sach, their oppo-ient played a lone hand and easily got sway with the pot. IHE shock of an earthquake was felt at Seattle nl>oul seven o'clock, Saturday night. As it occurred im mediately before the adjournment of the legislature, it symbolizes the labor of the mountain when it brought fortii the mouse. LATE floods have cause great de struction of property in Tennessee. THE bathers of Porllaud have formed a tnist. I; viin i I i it —lt i- unfortunate i 11 <'i \ 11. I i i -Ie ill, I i" i a-i"na ilv git it, iiiiiiu rited hlai k iii'. «-|s i iallv | win n ordinary disi r. tioii would have an rti d -iieh di-.i-ti r. Ihe latest of i tin -i i "nn - 'r "'ii tin ti-t oi a mend, m l 1 !lu I' on all He til"!' t" be re- go tti .1, It . ins thai a '» o 'l- "K'S tie lailr'.id tunnel on Main street • iveit HI, carrying with tie falling • nth tie wati r and gas mains. Ihe W ilia W alia I i -ai - Hi that eon -01 . 11" 11 I lie ri lilt of the break, whe ll .1' . ■ filing to the I 111 111 pill hahit 'invi r doing h ilav w hat can la* done to morrow, was not repaired at once and tbe in iv hotel was out of ga J . lo make tie darkle -- m tin house visible tie economical landlord procured hits ■■l hoard, about four inelu - -<;u.ire, in w 11a Ii Ie- had holes ired into which In -to. k a i Ie it l ill .« i ■ mill f "iir of tin "O piiuiiti'C i ninth -tii ks, with 1 tin ir stinking candles, were placed oil eai h dining table, designed for the use of eight persons, and each roomer was furnished vv it Ii a like candlestick and i candle for use in his or her mom." It docs seem that those in charge of the hotel might have bought a few i audio sin ks, when thov cost less than fl per do/cn, hut as the U'lifcAmriri editor would say, " Such is life." 'l*llKuk were a couple of incidents connected with the marriage of Hugh Wallace which wa re not sent out bv iii'W»|ui|h r correspondents at the time t>' tin' wedding, A reeent issue of the \\ Ashingtou \<itinniil /Vlini.nif said: Mr. Hugh Wallace, of Tneuir.it, whose marriage to t'hnf Justice Fuller's daughter took place on the ."itli inst,, provided himself with three gold rings for thai occasion, to guard against any possible Intch in the proceedings. Mr. Wallace placed a ring in each vest pocket and gave the third to his brother, who attended him as best man. A laughable episode of the re ccptioii was on the departure of the bride and groom, when one of the wedding party step|>ed forward and thnw afti r the carriage a " Chicago" slipper of enormous sue, with which he had fortified himself for the occa sion. • • —» Till? many municipal elections in lowa, the past few days, justify the be liel that the State will swing into the IVmocratie column at the State elec tion The annihilation of the NO.IHKI lie publican majority, att'nrds a striking indication of the change that has been made in |Mipulur sentiment hy the vicious legislation in Congress and un principled acts of the hading men who, recognising the |M>*aihility of de feat, have stopped at nothing that gave promise of a |ierpetuation id |s>w«r. the moiio|Milistic tendencies of that party do not accord with the interests of lulsir or suit the objects of the agricultural people. They have awakened in their right, and the re sult will show the power of the people when aroused. (iKoidiK M. riilliiinii of the I'ullman Palace Car company has closed a con tract with one of the largest railroad* in Australia to place his sleeping cars on the anti|Malean lines. The differ ei.t parts of cars will lie made iicre and the whole outtit in sections will be slopped to the uiiti|>odf* ready to tie put together on their arrival ill Aus tralia. Mr Pullman will send acolony of hi* best men to Australia, and in a temporary plant to la- put up near Melbourne tlu-y will put the cars to gether ready lor service. The first consignment will consist of 18 coaches, and if these prove satisfactory another big hatch will lie ordered. The con tracts already signed involved an out lay of nlsiut #2SO,(AN) it is said. IT ia raid that there are in thia city | heir* to the famoiia Annelce Jana estate which involves some 10(1 acres of laitd to the value of #20,000,000, or there about*. in the heart of New York City. Their claim* have la-en placed in the hands of an attorney, who will pro ceed to New York shortly to look after their interest*. Tally one against Se attle nnd Tacoma. A vot jiu man only 21 years of age ha* lieen arrested at Fort Smith, Ar kansas, on a charge of bigamy, when in reality hi* offense consist* of polyg amy of a very serious form. He had at last accounts no le*a than eight liv ing wives, and when he wan taken to Greenwood for trial, nil of them met him at the station to upbraid him for hi* treachery. TIIK result* of the late blizzard in Knglaml, resulted in many wrecks and the loss of upward* of seventy lives. The los* i* very heavy of farm stock, and will cause much suffering from want. Water mains at Ply mouth were frozen, and the |>eople were several days without water. A HOKKINI.g disaster occurred in Tunis, one of the Harbary States of North Africa, at a place called Cales:, last Wednesday. A synagogue in which a children's meeting was being held fell, burying hundreds of men, women and children iu the ruins. TIIK publisher of the Capital very wisely concluded that if the people expected his paper to be supplied with out money, that it should la; without Price also, thus verifying the adage that applies in the matter of salvation. TIIK date City Graphic is the name of a neat little paper started at the new city at the railroad junction on Black river. It promises to be an able exponent of the interests of that grow ing community. BELFAST and Bangor, in the Land of Blaine, elected Democratic mayors, last Monday. East, west, north and south, the good work goes on. Look out for the ground swell in 181*4. THE potato crop will be a failure in Ireland this season, and great distress is inevitable. It will l>e smaller than for the past thirty years. Other crops will 1« a fair average. Wluoiaa, the weather prophet in again in the prediction business. He generally fortells what don't occur. Now that our I.egiiUture ■ through. J.vt'g bl«»M Iha'tn for what they didn't do. T. O. Wilson, P. Halloran and W. Dale will erect a shingle mill at Bur lington which will have a capacity of W.UUO a .lay. Business or Pleasure. i»i iM i i\. March 11 lli. IM'l. KL'ITUR SI WDAKD : In tin' last i-sue nf the H'" klii Trili inir vniir correspondent noticed u • .iiiniiiiii<-:)ti<>n from Miss May Svl ii-let malum what your corrcspi.n-, i!i nt a well a- many "hi ami substan tial nti • i.- ••( (ilytupia regard as some \i rv wise and timely suggestions in rofereiK e to location of the new court house. l'ntil sum what recently, your cor-, re-{Hindent had always supposed that tin heautiful vacant block on Main In tuit u Sixth and Seventh streets had been very wisely reserved by the authorities specially for a court house square, when the city should become able to build a go'sl one. Being so desirable situated for convenience, safety, beauty and all other necessary rt ouisite for such an important build ing, it certainly does seem that the beautiful and expensive structure pro- j posed, with corresponding fitting up 'of the grounds, would add for more j to the adornment of that central por-; tii>ll of the city, and more especially to , the public good and convenience of the great map of the business popula-; tion of the county, than a grand, /</<//*- j fulutiiig, Jlxnl up nt big rrprnsr, play ground for children and giddy-headed j youngsters to prance around over to show their latest line clothes and talk soft and silly love twaddle, just as all of us old ones used to do in the old orchards, gardens and suburban groves, when we were young and sappy. But there is no earthly sense, profit or propriety, in providing these public loafing grounds at the sacrifice of stern public business necessity, convenience and safety. The building will be a grand and imposing one. The grounds i around it would be ample and can be made beautiful and attractive at small expense. They will be isolated from many of the dangers incident to a crowded block. And now as the sub ject has been opencil by Miss ."Sylves ter, let us have a more general expres | sion in some way—something that will catch the eye or ear of the Chair man of the Board of County Commis sioners. The idea of setting such a j building as that back on a small piece of an obscure blink, in closc.proximity to a lot of old modern buildings, more | or less dangerous, with such a beauti ful square as that in plain view, just | across the street and on one of the two main thoroughfaacs and business avenues of the city, seems preposter ! oug. CITIZEN OBSERVER. The STANDARD disagrees with the writer of the above. Whilo a good location should be given the court- house, it should not he to the detri ment of the public in other respects. We have too few holidays and too few parks—loafing-plaees, if you choose to call them so. The small parks in the cities are bright oases in the busy cur rent of life, and are appreciated the more as the i*)pulation grows.— ED. Another Reservation Opened. I A Cu-ur d'Alene dispatch of the sth ■ inst. says that peals of cannon were ' heard all day. Ca'iir d'Alene City is i celebrating the passage o( the bill opening the Indian reservation there, j The news transformed the quiet min ing town into a population of frenzied ! home-seekers. The beautiful lake was not frozen and was dotted with the | sails of people crossing to take up ! claims. A cannon was brought up from Fort Sherman and kept up a | ; continuous din ull day. People Are ' dis king in from all directions, buying supplies and going out to'get claims. The reservation contains some fine ; mineral prospects, good agricultural I land, and the best timber in the State. ; Rich specimens of ore liavo been 1 brought in. Real estate has doubled iin value and is still rising. Several | transfers were made by telegraph. " The hotels are crowded, and rooms | are telegraphed for. The merchants here are wiring for goods. A large llatboal heavily loadi-d with supplies I-carried many people across to the res | ervation. The news that the Presl ! dent signed the bill, and that a procla- I mation would be issued to-morrow, set j the town wild again, and hoarse cheers i reverberate. The Indians are general ily pleased with the opening, hut , trouble is feared. The military post ; here can quell all disturbances. Saltese, j chief of the Cueur d'Alene Indians, rc | gards the opening favorably. All bis j tribe concut, but the time the treaty was made there were only 124 Indians 'in the tribe. Since then they have in cited Indians from all the tribes to : come and settle on the reservation. Many Sioux and Nez l'erces came. They were usually a had lot of out -1 casts from the other tribes. They oc , j eupied some of the choicest land. They will now try and claim this, ami if they are obstinate trouble will occur. I The snow is three feet deep on the ! reservation. Many of the Indians • have come over to town to-night, and I are spending what money they have, I saying they will soon get more. Many , j private messages have been sent away to friends, telling them to come at ' i once." Copp'a Battler's Guide, Revised, Henry N. Copp, the Washington (I). C.) land lawyer, has revised ami re printed his Settler's Guide, the seven teenth edition. In view of the recent confusing legislation of Congress, this hook is nn indisiiensable assistant for nil who nre, or expect to be, interested in public land. Settlers will save money by purchasing it, and all who expect to take up land any time in the future shoufd get posted and save expensive mistakes. A chapter illus trated with numerous cuts, shows how to tell township, section, and quarter section corners and explains the sys tem of surveys. It gives full informa tion about the homestead, pre-emption, timber culture, desert land, and other lnws. The price of the book is 25 cents. Address the author. It will tell you who is entitled to enter land; how continuous your resi dence must be; what improvements you must make; what affidavits you must swear to; about contests and on what grounds they can be com menced; also suggestions about Stale lands, stone and timber lands, mineral lands, desert entries, saline, railroad, coal, townsite and other lands. Just So. YKLMTMarch 10,1891. ! En. STANDARD: 1 arise to a question of anxious in quiry: Who is the-author of "The Woman Did It," in the last issue of i the STANDARD ? Whoever it is, white !or black, male or female, I want him ! to know that there is one " Fhellow" ! on this mundane sphere who endorses I his sentiment. He is a dandy. He's ; all wool and a yard wide and one who ' says he haint is my mortal enemy. | There are more real, solid, genuine, concentrated facts portrayed in those nineteen stanzas than I ever saw in the same amount of space, and any one who would vote for protection after reading it is a dam-phool. Whoop cm up again. J. C. Co-9. The author is unknown.— ED. ■ —♦ ♦ ■ ■ A PROCESS has recently been dis covered for making flour of bananas, j Chemical experiments show that this fiour contains more nutriment than rice, and that when eaten with beans, corn or sago, it forms a very palatable ami nourishing diet. Henry Mcßride has been appointed | Judge for Snohomish county. The First and Only Original PARK ADDITION to OLYMPIA. This Addition is in every sense of the name a park. The owners having laid out a park all along the north line, ranging in width from 15 to 30 feet. It is located only -even blocks east of Maple Park, and five blocks from the new brick school house. o HIXTZ OF LOTS, soxioo. o We have a few lots remaining that point on the Park. Price of Lots, to t This entire addition commands a fine view of harbor and mountains, and they are tb cheapest lots now on the market. TERMS: ONE-THIRD GASH, ONE-THIRD 6 MONTHS, ONE-THIRD 12 MONTHS . « EIGHT LOTS II SEBREE'S ADTITION! S2OO to $250. Very Easy Terms. * COLLEGE HEIGHTS Tlie Finest ltesidenee Lots in tlie City. Will only be sold to those who will agree to improve. On easy terms. Prices SSOO to S9OO. Improved property in all parts of the city. JOSEPH CHILBERG & CO. March. Light-footed March, wild maid of Spring, Your frolic footsteps hither stray, Smiles blent with tears will April bring— Tls April's seutitncntul way— • Rut your wild winds with laughter ring, Whl»r voting nn*l Old yoilf Will qDV). A moment here, then on the w ing, Coquetish March, what games you play! I know a maid as blithe as you— Child of the Ice-Kiug ai:d the Sun— At her feet fond lovers woo; She flouts and Jeers them, every one: And then she smiles—once more they sue; Then blows she cold—they are undone: Oh March! could you or she lie true. Then all were naught, so you were won. —Louise Chandler Moi lton. WHISKY KILLED HIM. ▲ Drinking Bout That Ended on the Thirteenth Glass. PoktTownsenp, Wash., March 10.— The Silver Safe saloon lias again come before the public notice. " Oyster" Charlie's smiling face will he no more ! seen dealing out oyster cocktails to numerous customers. His remains are now at the city morgue. The man ner of his death was peculiar, being the result of a bet that lie could drink more whiskey than nny other man in Port Townsend. Larscn, which was his proper drunk all day Monday. In the evening he entered the Silver Safe Saloon, adjoining his own place and took several drinks. He challenged Joe Waddington the keeper, to drink whiskey, betting S2O that lie could drink the most. Wad, dington refused this but it was agreed that both men drink until one or the other got dead-drunk, the first who at tained this state to pay for all the drinks. The contest began, and a huge quantity of liquor was imbibed by both men. The inquest showed that two and a half bottles of whiskey, or half a gallon, was drunk by the two men, fourteen glasses being drunk by Waddington and thirteen by deceased. After Charlie had taken his thirteenth drink he fell upon the floor in a stupor. 11c was picked up and laid in the hall before his door, as the key could not be found to open the room. About two hours later Waddington and others visited the man and found that lie was dead. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning an inquest was held. Alter the jury was empannelled an adjournment was had to allow a postmortem examination being made. The autopsy showed that the brain, lungs, liver and kid neys of deceased were badly congested, and clots of blood, caused by a rup ture of a blood vessel, was found on the brain. Dr. Seavy stated that death was caused by apoplexy, the result of heavy drinking. In accordance with this testimony and that of Wadding ton F. Farrell, the bartender and oth ers, the jury brought in the following verdict: That deceased came to his death by reason of apoplexy, hastened by the excessive use of intoxicating liquor. J.arson was a native of Denmark, aged 40 years, and had so far as is known, no relatives in this country. The license of the resort where the death occurred was this evening re voked by the City Council. SOUKLESH Simpson, the hayseed Con gressman front Kansas, was asked by a Washington lady the other day if it was truo that ho did not wear socks- Mr. Simpson had his nerve with hint and replied : " Madam, I believe in the doctrine of reciprocity. If you will show me your socks I will show you mine." " Oh, my!" exclaimed the lady, and fled. Yet the world must admit that Mr. Simpson had a keener sense of propriety than the lady. A diamond drill is to be put at work in Whatcom county searching for coal and oil. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. XOTICE FOR PUIiLICA TION. United Statkh Land OrricK. I Oltmna, Wuph., Jan. JO, 1891. J To Wm. Colo and all other** wln»m It may COD- 1 cern: Notice is hereby giveu that in compliance with the provision* of the act of CongreHH of June 3, 1878. entitled " An art for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, ami Washington Territory," Kstella M. El well, of Olynipia, Coiiuty of Thurston, Htatcof Washing ton, has this day tiled in this oflice hc-r sworn statement No. . r ».ssß, for the purchase of the NW l t of Section No. 20, in Township No. 18 North Range No. 3 West, ai.d will offer proof to ahovr that the laud sought is more valuable, for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said laud before the Regis ter and Receiver of this office atolympia, Wash., on Tuesday, the 12th day of May, 1891. She names as witnesses: Swan Sol beck, L. P. Ouclletle, Geo. A. Schwartz, Clarence L. Whit ing. all of Olympia, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 12th day of May, 1891. GEO. U. MILLS, Register. Date of first publication Jan. 23. 1891. School Land Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the Boar. 1 of Comity Commissioners of Thurston coun ty. Washington, as appraisers of school Units in ami for said county ami State, have examined ! ami appraised the followingachool lands within said county, to-wit: All of See. 16, Tp. IS N, It 1 West: all In See. 18, Tp. 17 N, H 1 Weat; all in See 36, Tp. 16 X, It 8 Weat; all in See. 16, Tp. Is X. It. 8 West; all in See. 16, Tp. 15 X, It. 3 W eat. all in Sees. 33,33 ami 34, Tp. 16 X. K 3 West; all In See. 36, Tp. 16 X, It. 3 West: all In See. 16, Tp., 18 N. K 3 West: all ia See. 36,Tp. 16 X, K. 4 West and all In Sec. 16, Tp. 16 N, 11 1 East, and that their report ia on tile in the office of the County Auditor and subject to the inspection of any person desiring to inspect the same. , , Given under my haid and the I seal of the Board of County I t Commissioners this the l'4th •s——'• day of January, A. I>. lsfll. JOHN 1\ TWEED. Auditor ami cx-officio Clerk of Board of County Commissioners of Thurston county. Wash. By Ciiaklis L>. Uakfiei.p, Depot y. Hate of flrst publication, Jan. 30,1891. Notice of Estimate of Timber orv HCIIOOL LANDS. >TOTICE is hereby givcu that the cruiser ap * pointed by the Board of County Coinmis •iouerH of Thurston county, Washington, to estimate the amount of timber on the SE 43 acres In the Southeast quarter of Section 10, Township 18 North, Range 2 West, has tiled his report and estimate in tlie oflice of the County Auditor subject to the inspection of any person desiring to inspect the same. Given under my hand and the I . , ( seal of the Board of County 1 KA Commissioners this the day of February, A. I). 1891. JOHN V. TWEED, Auditor and ex-oflicio clerk of Board of County Commissioners of Thurstou county, Wash , By Char. D. Garfield. Deputy. 5t Date of flrst publication Feb. 27,1891. Notice to Creditors. In Superior Court, Thurston Co., Wash. Estnts of Peter Johnson, deceased. NOTICE in hereby gtveu by the undersigned, administrator of the citato of Peter Joliu ou deceased, to the creditors of, and all per ilous having claim* against said deceased, to present same with necessary vouchers within twelve months from dale or flrst publication hereof, or the same w ill be forever barred, to said administrator, at OJympia, Wash. Hated at Olvmpla. Wash., Feb. 37th. 1891. If. HAPLAN, Administrator of the estate of Peter Jobusou, deceased. it. UNION MARKET. Fourth and Washington Street", Olympta, \V T CHRIST, NOM.MENSON, Prop. DEALER IN Fresh, Smoked and Corned Meats Suuftaga, Pork and Fish. Vegetables in; their J Season. Furnishing of hotels, restaurants and steam ers a specialty. October 12. 1889. tf ■ ■ I | !■« turned at »urM" Hit# of work, ■■II mm I Iff rapidly and libUorality by thow of |W| I I |H VB W cither MI, Young or old. IHI! hi (heir If 1111 V I I own lotalitica.wlicravcr they live. Any Sr ■1 Wm I our ran So the amk. l.iiy to Inrn We furnish even-thing. We start sou. No risk. luu van tlevota your spar* momenta, or all your time to the work This is an entirely new lead,and firings wonderful success tt.eeere wcik't. Beginners are earning from tu #W |.rr week ami n| melds, and more after a Ultle experience. We can fuiuisli you the em {iloymeiitainl teach yon rKRK. No atmeto rii-lain here. Full aferinatiou IKkK. TRI'E Si C 0.. AltilttTA, Mxl.M. For Sale. A YOUNG thoroughbred Jersey bull, two 1\ year, old, kind aud Reutle Apply to R- HtOST, Olympla. Or WASH HAKTMAN, Nigqually Bottom. '-an. J3,1891. tf THE END OE IT ! OUR REMNANT SALE Will be continued until the end of this month, after which we will begin opening up KW SPRING GOODS! WE NOW HAVE THOUSANDS OF +HEMMHTSH- Of All Kinds, which will be Sold Regardless of Their Value Look them over when in our store. tt /~y » T7" •^■ re down lower than ever before, ri II 1 1/ Almost half their former price. We LJ Il\Jl\ l\ L J are sellin g g 00(1 cloaks at $5, $6 U an d s7,— worth double the price. t STTfYFIS Have also been MARKED DOWN pretty low. Good Button Shoes for sl.lO, worth $2.00; Kid Button Shoes for $1.50, worth $2.50 and $3.00 Sec Our Bargains! Wc have Bargains all over the house and 011 every counter. Take Advantage of the Present Low Prices and Save Money. Toklas & Kaufman OLYMPIA, WASH, Olympia, Feb. 13, 1891. Mi Stool 1 FDR SALE. Thirty lie il of Full-Blooded, Registered LI()LSTrciNS Purchased by W. P. Book of Smith, Pow | ell A Lamb, of Syracuse, N. Y., who have j the laigest and best selected herd of Hol steins in the world. At the head of this ; herd is a grandson of the great PE j TERGE3d, formerly owned by Dr. Dal las B. Whipple, of Cuba, N. Y., which has the largest milk record of any cow in the world, having given over 3 3,000 lbs of milk in one year. The dam'of£this Lull, Pe terge 4th, gave as a four-year old, up wards of 26,000 lbs of milk, which is the largest record ever made by any four year-old of any breed. W. P. Book paid < SI,OOO for this bull when he was six days old. Mr. Whipple recently sold seven head of this famous Pcterge stock, con sisting of the famous Peterge 3d, five daughters aod son for $20,000 cash. If this herd is not sold soon it will be leased to responsible parties for a term of years. Also about 500 head of high grade SHORT • HORNS Including about ICO head of 1, 2, 3 and 4 year old steers. Also, about 20 head of Full-Blood and Registered, short Horn ! Cattle. Also 20 head of extra well-bred BROOD_MARES. Also for. sale or lease for; the year 1890, The Imported French Draft. PERCHERON STALLION This horse is a sure foal-getter, and the sire of extra fine colts, and he is in the best of health, coming nine years old and fit for immediate service. Icquire or write for particulars to W. G. HOPKINS, May 23d, tf Aberdeen, Wash. Make EndslMeei j Where yon can get the loweet prices that .can possibly be made on first class goods. That place.ls.the | California Grocery ■ WE ABE PUSHERS! And expect to pnsh onr trade nntll ererybody appreciates the fact that we are head quarters for groceries, and beyond comparison the eheapeet house in Oiympia, quality and price considered* Remember, the place, The California Grocery J. N. SQUIRES. Ang. 8.1890. Prop, I Tie Road to VetltliP Cannot bo successfully traveled wHb ent pood health. To reach sealth er any coveted posit lea In life requires the tall possession and operation of all tha ho sit las kind nature has sadtatd as with. Those conditions cannot exist snlesa tha physical helnp Is la perfsct wertlag order, aad this Is Impassible spnp the liver and splaeatro torpid, tbaasbatiaU Ing tha secret lent, eeealep led If eat lan and dyspepsia, with all at their acaaao pbfllfifig horror*. DR. HENLEY'S 4 Cngllffih BmibllbP Tub I exerts a specific Influence aver tha I tier, I excites It to healthy action, rate has Its I chronic sagorpsmeats, aad pramatss tha ■ secretions; caret ladlpastlaa aad seaaß I 1 pat lon, sharpons tha appetite, toaso ap ■ tha entire system, aad maksa IPs worth ■ Ihlnp. ■ Timber Land, Act Jane 3, 1878. AOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Unrrsn Hmtb Lawn itmvu, I (iLvnriA, Wish, Jen. SO, I*9l. | VTOTICK Is hereby given that In rompltnneo UN wilb the provieiou. of the act of Cnnfmi of Jnne 3. 1878, entitled "An net for the eale of timber land. In the States of California. Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Wrrrllory." Geo. A, Schwartz, of Olympla, County of Thurston, State of Washington, bar tbia day filed In this oficr bis sworn »Utement No. S.WV9. for the parcbaee of the 8E of Section No, 3d. In Township No. 1* North hange No. 3 West. and will offer proof to show tbat tbe land sought la more valuable for Its tim ber or atone than for agricultural parpoaes. aad te establish hie claim to said land before the Kaglatar and Receiver of this office at Olympta, Wash., OB Friday, the IMb day of May. Mtl. lie names as witnesses: L. P. OnelleUe, W. S. Elwell, Swan Solbeck, C. L. Whiting, nil af Olympla, Wash, Any and all persona claiming adversely the above-described lands are reqneeted en Me their claims In this office on or before said Uth day of May. IMI. GEO. U. MILIA. Date of first publication Jan. XI. UM. BEAR HOTEL, PUGET CITY, WABH. Headquarters lor Fishia; an J Haatiig Partial a. CHILD, • PROP. Deo. 12 1390. Urn. JAB. E. BLACBWBIA, B. I. BUBBBTHOB. Architect, formerly of Super vising Architect's UflVc, Wash ington. D.C. ROBERTSON A OLACKWEU, AKOHIT MOTS. _ Rooms 14 slid 1.1, Wright BL'k, Tscobsb, Wash Jan. 23,1x91. DR. HAL M. WYMAN, Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE II ON FELLOWS OLOCI. OLYMPIA, .... WASH. Office hours from 10 to 13 A. n.; 1 Is 0 and 7toß nit. 1y 18-if. B. F. DENNISON, Attorney and Counsellor# » » OLYMPIA, WASH. WILL attend to cases in the Supreme Court of the State and iu the Unit ed States Courts. Dec. 6, 1883, A. J. BURR, Watchmaker and Jeweler, OPPOSITE YOUNG'S HOTEL, Olynspla, ... Wash. Feb. 20, 1990. U ECCS FOR HATHINC. BrAwu Leghorn, ) Sy h »te. $2 PER SETTIM. Dark Brahms, T wat Ileal Partridge Cochin,! SoSr ! W KR sEnno. Orders Served In Rotation. AdJrcM H. KAMM, i „ » h Fuur » h St., Olympls, Wash. Jan. 30,1891. 3 m S. yy-*' J—' «• b*l.f mod# by Jabnß. kVGoodwtn, I roy.N' Y.,al work for ••. Mondor, ■ you m my not make as murk, bat we can ■MmpMlr km sua mHm ■ R «**y •' tl#« •tart, and nwa aa yon m ■ on. Dock Miia, all *,ra. | u nay port nt ■Anuria, yon ran comntanea at Imm, d«. pi"! all your lime,or soar* -ram aahia WUm work. All la naw. Groat Ht Kulw ' •tary wortar *# atart yaw. bnAklar o*eryihln«. EASILY, ftrLKlULYloerwaX rruasi * w.iLtsr&sx'