davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-29

The worst kind Of machine work is
being indulged in by the Voorhees,
politicians, to secure the renomina
ton of the sprout from Indiana. In
several counties, the central commit
tees, fearing to trust the people, are
appointing delegates to the county
Convention, and instructing them for
Our Chawles." The old war horses
are indignant at this assumption of
power upon the part Of the strikers.-s
Chronicle.
, 1886-07-29
Rheumatism

1t is al, established fact that Hoods sas.
sapariIla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect.
ing remarkable cures by its powerful aetioa
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods SarsapariIla has done for others %
will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer
the pains and aches OF rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
ST was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles. and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec.
commended to try Hoods SarsaparillA,
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
1 cheerfuIly recommend Hoods SarsapaFiIla
as one of the best blood purifiers in tb4
world" W. F. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods SarsapaTilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" II. I. BALCo1I, Shirley. Mass:
~ suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. 1 took Hoods ssf-
saparilla and am entirely cured.' j. V. a.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago. Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Msds
only by c. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1886-07-29
Our Territory at Washington.

Cor OregOEid|l
4 letter received here yesterday
from Gov. Squire, OF Washington
territory, announces that he approves
of and will gladly give his influence
to aid what is known as the perma
nent exposition of the three Americas
The plan of the exposition is to
secure in Washington, in 1889, a
proper celebration of the centennial
of the constitution, and in 1892 the
commemoration of the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus. 1t is thought that
by these celebrations the products
and resources of the different states
aud territories and divisions of North
America, together with those of
Central and South America will be
collected here in such wealth ard
beauty that there can be formed a
permanent exposition of these pro-
ducts. Probably majority of the
governors of the different states and
territories have signified their will
ington has rivals, however, New York,
Chicago and the City of Mexico are
making bids for an exposition some
what on this plan.
At the last six meetings of the
house committee on territories an
effort has been made by one or two
members to cal! up for consideration,
and if possible secure a favorable
report on, the bill for the admission
of Washington territory as a state
Delegate Voorhees, has been promised
by different members of the COM
mittee that such a bill shall be
reported before the session closes.
1t is possible that this result will be
reached, but if so, it will be owing to
the personal solicitations of Mr..
Voorhees,, for if the democratic ma
jority of the committee We're to follow
their wishes the bill would be left to
die in the committee room
, 1886-07-29
Grand ARMY.

SAN FRAHcIsco, July 26.-Thp
movement of the Grand Army of the
Republic across the continent is
attracting the attention Of the people
along the great arteries of trada, and
from the size and number of the
bodies of delegates already noted as
being on their ray, the attendance
will be even larger than was expect
ed. From Ohio there are about 600
on their way here. Among these are
ex President Hayes and ex Command
er John hOuntz. The New York
delegation, which left Omaha last
night on Il spscial train. number 40.
The Massachusetts delegation occu-
pies five excursion cars. Accompany
ms thl party are Mrs. Sarah L. Full
Ter, of Boston, President Of the
Noman's Relief Corps; Mrs. l.. E.
Turner. National Treasurer: Elinor
&, Wheeler, National Secretary. and
Mrs. T.. Florence Barker. the First
President and Municipal Organizer,
with a number of lady delegates.
There are also delegations from
Maine, Connecticut and Rhode Is
land.
The delegations from the different
States have reported special and sig
nIticant badges for the trip. The
Boston men wear bean-pods The
New Hampshire badge Is a block Of
granite, Connecticut a wooden nut
meg, Vermont Il cedar sprig and that
of Maine pine cone.
Yesterday morning Gommander-In
Chief Burdett. accompanied by Adju-
tant General Cameron, Pension Com
missioner Black, Congressman Gro
vesnor, of Ohio, and about $50 veter
ans belonging to the Department OF
the Potomac, left Washington In d
special train for San Francisco.
The New York World, the leading
democratic paper in the United
States, has taken decided stand
against a non-partisan civil service.
1t is expected that the other Bourbon
papers will follow the course of the
! WOrid, as it is well known that any
reform in this particular is not IL
accordance with the spirit of the
time -honored principles of democracy,
ard Cleveland. as an exponent Of this
advanced idea. is not in harmony
with his party. If the people desire
a pure civil service, they must not
look for it in democratic ranks but in
the independent ranks of the repub-
lican party.
RcreiHe: Just as we expected a
blatant deAlagogue named DIR. Tay-
lor, of Pierce county, is trying to ride
to Congress on the anti-Chinese issue
solely. We do not take much inter
est in men who only possess a single
idea. 1t is apt to give them the
head ache A premature third party
movement this fall would word disas
| trnnSlr
, 1886-07-29

Partisan: Should Governor W.
c. Squire receive the nomination in
the Republican convention, Mr.. Voor-
hees will find him anything but "a
man of straw He may have some
personal foibles and m2nnerisrus, that
are his misfortune, and which sub
ject him TO the ridicule of his enem-
les; but he has ability, education, and
many qualifications. He is a gentle
man in all that the term implies. He
would take his place in Washington
among the gentlemen who have the
honor to represent other constituent
cles. He would reflect credit upon
the whole Territory. We do not say
this because we are his champion. for
We are not We are for the man who
will do the most for Olympia. and the
Territory. We are selfish enough to
put our town first.
, 1886-07-29
q Family Fight.
Malin Wnlla EniOA.

| Walia Wala Eni0H.l
By reading well known Democratic
papers, and conversing with men
from all parts of the Territory, men
whom we have known for many year:
as Democrats, we are forced to con-
clude that there is lack of harmony
in that party, The same means oi
reaching a conclusion, leads us to
decide that Voorhees, is ''the bone OF
contention" 1t seems that the old
time Democrats, in all parts of the
Territory, have soured On The-Young
Man Who-Parts His -Hair-In-The
Middle, because he secured the ap-
pointment Of Beecher, Adams and
other renegade Republicans, and,
| with much uniformity, has failed to
respond to the demands of the bed
rock rIembers of the. party. II is
also true that the only active sup
ports Mr. Voorhees, are pin-feather
Democrats, like the Reeds and Egg
berts. In this quarrel the Republi-
cans have little more interest than
spectators generally have at dog
fight. They can safely yell ''sic i'm
Dem" or ''sic i'm Mug as the fight
progresses, and pat first one and then
the other On the back, and otherwise
encourage the combatants to fight to
the death, as no matter which one of
the factions wins the Republicans
will be the gamers. Judging by the
howling Mug z is getting the worst OF
the fight, and, in duty bound, Repub
licans should encourage ''the under
dog"
The exports of breadslu!ls from the
several customs districts, which com
prises about 9S per cent of the total
exports from the United States, for
the months OF June last show con
siderable increase as compared with
the exports Of june 1885. For the
SIX and twelve months ending June
80, 1856, however, the exports show a
decided falling off when compared
with the quantities exported during
the corresponding periods ending
June, 1885. In the several commodl-
Ties, the following quantities were
exported during the last month: Bar
ley, 25.542 bushels; corn, 4,947, ,7S9
bushels; coTumcal. 25,455 barrels;
oats. Hiatt bushels; oatmeal, 1,50O,-
967 pounds: rye. 1929 bushels;
wheat, 90i6,7 795 bushels; wheattlOur,
S13 ,77b barrels. The total value of
all breadztHIl7 exported during June
1856. amounted 10 S!3.702, 993, show
ing un increase tO the extent Of
S4.67S.46 as compared with the value
Of the exports of June 1885. The
value of tie exports for June last
also show an increase to the extent of
$i5t, $50 as compared with tie values
during May last.
, 1886-07-29

Inc WOrkIngmen are nndlnS out ID!
bitter experience that profeS1,ona
friends of labor" are their wors
enemies. In all parts of the country
strikers who resorted to boycottins
and violence to enforce their demand:
are being fined end sent to the penn
tentiary. Even the high dignitarie:
of the Knights of Labor are not
exempted from the rigor of the law
The other day Master Workman OF
a district assembly of knights at
Pacific, Missouri, was sentenced tC
two years III the penitentiary and
fined five hundred dollars for trying
to wreck a freight train during the
strike. Last week, at Pittsburg
twenty-four coal miners who had
assaulted non-union men, and COM
mitted other offenses during a strike,
were sentenced to eight months i'm
prisonment in the county wOrkhouse.
| Fourteen of them are married men.
This is land of liberty as well as OF
law, yet every man who breaks law,
whatever his motive in doing so is a
criminal. The idea that the cause of
labor was so sacred that the laws of
the land could be violated with i'm
punity in its name has been severely
shaken among the laboring classes as
we'll rs in the newspaper Offices
ArgOndut
Olympia Standard: 1t is unfortu
nate for Mr.. Voorhees, that his main
support by the press comes from
papers which, like the COHlMOner.
has a personal, rather than a public
interest, in his success. The Yakima
Signal, is owned and edited by Mr.
Adams, mugwump, who deserted
the Republican panty to support Mr..
Voorhees,. His reward was the Office
of Register at Spokane Falls. He is,
of course. '.loyal." The C0HaHloner,
Mr. Voorhees, king pin is reputed TO
be owned by Mr.. Warner. the Regis =
ter at Walla WalIa. The journal, of
the same city, is said to be indebted
in some way to the Postmaster, an
other o: Mr.. Voorhees, appointees.
The Miner, at ColvillIe, IS edited by
a Nasty under the new dispensation,
and last but not least. the rising
statesman of Sanders bottom, whose
Iucubrations illuminate the columns
of the Cnehalis county Nugget, sings
hozannahs TO tie chief through the
gratings of a fourth rate postoflice!
All this. despite civil service rules
and the Presidents well defined
views on offensive pariisanship.
These valiant knights find q most
faithful and trusting Sancho, Ill Mr.
Kuhn, of jefferson, who has never
lost faith in the possibility that Gus
tom-house lightning might, in the
fullncss Of time and the perversity of
the I. S. Senate, be diverted to his
rod which mas been constantly poised
III tlaudlgud. Whether he obtains
his domain of Barataria, OF not, he
has shown feaity deserving OF sue
cess by wheeling his ISLAND into
line four months Jeforo the decisive
contest which shall decide the for
tunes OF war.
, 1886-07-29

The Craw ord Dixie scandal in
England goes far towmd exposing
the natural rottenness If upper ten"
society in that country. 1t illustrates
the folly of bnilding up AMI maintain
ing d privileged aristocracy, a class
that is born TO rule and to enjoy hon
Ors, titles and estates, at the expense
of the poor. Such a class has so little
10 do aside from enjoying fine dinners
that with the natural depravity of the
human heart it becomes morally and
socially corrupt. There is enough
social nastiness among our OWL na-
tional office- holding citizens: but in
this country where lew men are con-
stantiy being forced to the surface
from The humber walks of life. there
il a never ending, purifying process
going ON. II We lad any perm lent
privileged class it uuld becoma cor
rnpt, too, teyond measure; hat We
have not. Our rising state, nan of
this generation were the lIow boys
of the last; they were raised on canals.
in the backwoods and rural districts:
and as they die OF or disappear their
successors are mainly supplied from
the same source.
, 1886-07-29

eli We couldfcontrol suitable YES
sci for the Alaska trade what 4 grand
thing 1t would be for Port Townsend,
wouldn't it? There Is volume Of
trade in that direction large enough
to materially increase the current
specie here.
, 1886-07-29

That was a grand stroke of policy
on the part of Voorhees, to get the
editor of the Ghehalis N"99ef ap-
pointed postmaster The editor has
shown his gratitude by pitching in
with might and main for his youthful
master. to earn his hire
, 1886-07-29

The Chehalis Nugget, whose editor
feels his oats" since Voorhees,
''boosted'' him into an office, has at
tempted the task of fixing things"
for both political parties. The Olym
pia Partisan thus delivers it a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lick be
tween the eyes: I'VE warn the Mug
get, that it cannot ride the two horses
it presented to the public in its edi-
torial last week. The fight this fall
Will have in it no place for mug
wumps."
, 1886-07-29

The ARGUS would like to see a
large amount of capital attracted to
Port Townsend bay for investment in
Ary dock and ship building business.
Judiciously invested and rightly
managed, it would bring handsome
returns to the owners. We have
every facility, and there Is no reason
why such an enterprise on our shores
might not be made the pride of our
citizens and the envy and wonder of
our neighbors.
, 1886-07-29

Go,. StoHemau Of California didn't
know the republican members Of the
state legislature We're loaded Oh the
senatorial question OF ne wouldn't
hnye called them together.
, 1886-07-29

In klickitat and Garfield counties,
the Voorhees, politicians, fearing to
trust popular sentiment, called a few
OF their trusty followers secretly
together and appointed delegates
from their own number to attend the
territorial convention, Instructing
them for Voorhees,. This may be the
only way the scrub sycamore can be
endorsed, but the method is not very
democratic 1t don't look very much
like the popular uprising we have
been taught to expect in this case.
As the brainless demagogue is the
professed friend of the farmer, this
action must have been taken in their
interest, to avoid taking them from
their farm work to attend the rrima.
ries. But the farmers are SO un
grateful that they resent the arbi-
trary action and are doing some Wig
orous kicking. Twas ever thus
Palouse Gazette.
, 1886-07-29

Democrats throughout the country
are beginning to debate whether or
not Clcvrland's course isn't the hest,
safest ami strongest after all. SiX
months ago they Were ready to cruelty
him. \ year hence, unless he makes
SOME 5cIious blunder, they willpcob
ably have their uiuis pretty We'll
made III 10 support him again-but
if they 10 it will he a remarkable in
stance Of the viii power Of one man
reconstructing whole political party,
Long cherished ideas and doctrines
# democracy viii have to give way,
or else the party president must be
thrown over.
, 1886-07-29

Dunbar. # the G1ldculalcS - atni.l.
vLIbits an un~apmIy jealousy OF
II,l. T. Il Brent.
, 1886-07-29

Il tho president vctoes the river
md harhor pilI 1t i'll give the repub-
leans the next house Of representa-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-24
BERKEY & GAY STATISTICS
The Number of Men Employed Where
They Came From Numbers OF Years
AT WORK for the Company. Etc.

A week ago yesterday the employe r
in the Berkey. Gay a Co.'S furniture factory
were requested TO send 10 the company "a
statement of their ages. place Of birth
whether married or single and The length Of
time they had been in the company :
employ the object being 10 make a thorough
revision OF the record of employee, taus
securing a complete register Ihe results
So far are a follows. Out OF 81 empioYes
255 have reported. OF these are ~ wears
old 6. ~, ; 10, ., l., 3, is, b - .. 80 30, 2l-
-, Al, 30, 90, 35. Al, 90. 81, a.. l6 50. =. So.
., 90. >. 90. There have been IN ihe COM
pany employ. or the predecessors. Julius
Berkey establishing the business in lss9.
one man, 26 years. ], "a, 3. 80. J., 10, I. II.
4. l.. f. l6 g. Is; 4. IA. 3 -. g H.. lo. a.,
Is, To- l. 9, Is. 9, 5. :, Is 8. 25. 5. -. g. j.. 5.
24 .. so J. 40 less than a year. There are
l>0 married and - unmarried employs r..
The staies aud countries which gave THESE
men birth and the number from each are.
Michigan. 80, New YORK, 23. Indiana. Z.
Massachusetts,, >. Pennsylvania. 3. Onio. T.
New Hampshire. =, Kentucky, j. illinois. j.
lin the United Stats, -. England. s. scot
land, i: Ireland, 3 Wales, j. Cansda j..
Sweden, 9. Norway. 4. Denmark =
Austria, ,: Russia. l. Germany, 81, Belgium
l, the Netherlands, Sin Europe, l15.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-24
PATRIARCHAL PROGRAM.
For the Reception and Entertainment of
the supreme Temple in this
CITY In July

Great preparations are being made by
Hebron Temple No. l., for the reception
and entertainment Of the members of the
Supreme Temple Patriarchal Circle, who
will meet i'm Sixth annual conclavc in this
city, July II, Is aud l6. The members met
yesterday aud arranged the following pro-
gramme:
Tuesday, July IS, in the afternoon reoep-
ton of an visiting Temples by dotach-
ment OF Michigan PatriarChs. with band.
conducting them % their respective hotels.
"Wednesday July l4.-9oO q. m, escort Of
the Supreme Temple from Sweets Hotel 20
Powers Opera House where there viii be
a reception aud address Of welcome by the
Mayor and other speakers. 1000 a. m a.
the conclusion of the exercises az the Opera
House. the Supreme Temple will bc escorted
to I. o. % T. Hall, where the session of the
Supreme Temple will be opened $500 ,. m-,
grand parade and review OF ali visiting
Temples by Supreme Commander a B
Mvcrs and staff The i1ne Of march snd
dress parade grounds % be selected later.
$50 3D. m. session of supreme Temple
Thursday. July l5-9 =. m. session oi
supreme Temple. 7 T. re- the SBpcme
Temple and visitors. with escort Will take
street ears a. weets hofe. for Reeds lake
$50 . m. The competitive prize drill viii
boz held on tbe grounds 0f ihe Grand Rapids
Street Railway company. on a beautiful
pisi prepared expressly for The occasion. ~
Rceds Lake in which drih 10 b. expected
that al wishing temples wills participate.
s 30 ni open air concert sf FuItBn 80 uafk
Friday wil be- devoted 90 excursions and
general sight seeing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-24
OUR FOLKS.

" a. Grceson and Erne-t Eeeers are
bone from fishing jauni in the Mscaiswa
region
Herbert a Fuller. OF the Hirc and Srl
Eeuete. IhicaEo leaves today fer Chicago
where De viii celebrate hi. iornein birthday
Charles Hull. ~ the Kalamazoo G7s.1,
Was in town Yesterday. Mr huN has iast
recovered from q severe attack oi pnfu.
mouia
"a J. Thayer the only original ZIG med
iciue man, was in toun 1esfersar His
fneo0s are always glad fo SO him home
regularly.
Mr sud M George 7 Qumbv ie7 Tor
ihe East GA SATURDAY, Mrs. Qumhy vl
visit friends in Ruchesler ior tVa veets and
Mr. Qnmhy vil e. on 81 befon. ana
before returning viii visit relatives in ker-
mont
Oscsr G. Ransom returned Fes erdsv
from Detroit shere Pc has been several
dars Uf course. h|s Fist vas one aI e
purely cuisines. charal rfr-..fheef ffrepsa-
tsn visits are aIusss ~ that nature Ihs
chairman ~ tHe Nfmprrsue 5fate lerfra'
committee. Don " b'csias5n aHi iew
afhfr prominent business men reside n
Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-24

For the first time in the history Of
Hebron Temple, No. /, the body Is called
upon 60 mourn one Of their number. The
sad intelligence having been announced az
the session Yesterday. committee on reso-
luuons was appointed who submitted the
following.
WHEREAS. The great leveler, Death has
invaded the ranks Of our temple and taken
from us a well-belOved Patriarch. Brother
Frank Jursema member who though
young in years was staunch in principal
adhering 10 the fortunes of the Pairlarchal
Circle. through evil a Well as good report.
even TO the sunderiug of other bonds. once
dear 10 many OF our hearts therefore De- it
Rcs0lred, That iu the death of Patriarch
Jursema, our Temple has lost worthy
member. and the state good citizen. Yet
recognizing the Divine Viii. We bow sub
missive to the mandate % a supreme Power.
Some may escape. sOrrowiuiiy saying "It
rs well.
Resolrca That Hebron Temple sincerely
mourning their loss. hereby direct that The
charter OF this Temple be draped for thirty
DAYS and that the sword hilts of the mem
bers toe knotted with GRAPE for the same
period
Resolpes. Further. that the sympafhics Of
the members of this Temple are hereby exc
tended 90 the relatives of oar departed
brother and that a c0py hereof under seal
be presented to toe beresvei 1-fer Who
was peculiarly his friend and c3unse .or in
late years Also that the same BE- read
upon fne records of ihe Temple mli 90 enrs
furnished the TureRsw- HUsAi8 Tor plhl-
cation j. q y Hofrr>
g. y hHAsrHoNt
i. q. pfrNAN
COMMITTEE
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-24
WORK FOR CONGRESS
What Our Law Makers are
Going TO do This Week.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM QUESTION
The whcls Scheme May Receive an
Cserhauling I'll he Free Ship Bill
Interstate Commerce ne
Bankruptcy Bill 20 be
Discussed

Wt-mseloN ID o. Nav 25 There wiu
uot a-a yers great variety of business be-
foie Congress it Is week ln the house of
Representatives. tomorrow. after the mlrn-
Ins ao4r. iAe Legislative. Executive aud
Jllie-4. ropuation bah wi. be- called up
iar consideration This measure contains
-ood ltal of Iet.il matter edcIins various
branches uf the government which Will un-
aoal.e.l.y t4-l foo the much debate Then
tLe Rider relating % the civil service
commission m4y open up the whole ques-
lion of civil service reform It's successes
and faults The Rider" requires the COM
mission to certify or send 90 au officer OF
ihe government calling for names for ap.
poutmeut. the whole list of eliglbies 20 the
positions to be filled instead Of as at pres
ent, certifying bur four or five applicants
N ho have passed an examination. Should
tae broad question he opened The debate
may cpusume all Ihe Week. III, however
there D, ume left when the bill is disposed
of the Naval appropriation bih is 10 bee
called np despite the fact hat TUESDAY and
Wednesday have been set apart fuI the Dunn
Free snip bill. which is unfinished business
as well as a special order, and the Reagan
Interstate Commerce bin, which is con-
tinuin- pecit order.
Chairman Cox OF the Committee on Re-
form iu the civil service. Intends repeating
the effort be made ON Saturday 10 call up
the report OF hiS commune ttiOn on the
Warier ~t-aiier bribery investigation, the
report being q privileged one. Thursday
and saturday have also been made special
orders for The Committee on Indian Affairs,
uul they will be- ,uteriered with by appro-
priatiOn bills which have precedence. The
Committee ou WAYS and Means expect 10
reach "a conclusion on the Mexico treaty
some time during the week. Ii possible
after the morning session IN the Senate to-
morrow, Mr. Plumb intends To call up the
District Of Columbia Appr1pT ion bill.
Mr. Huar eXpec's his Bankruptcy bill To
follow after the district bill Is out of the
way. The bankruptcy bill IL Is universally
peucv,d. Is dt stined 90 extraordinary scru-
uny and 90 provoke much talk 50 that 10
may Ue unfinished business week hence
Mr Allison, during the week will ask that
tlIc bin be laid aside tor the consideration
oi the Consular ana Diplomatic Association
Oill. The morning hour will each dav be
directed 10 the private bin portion of the
senate calendar. most of which is made up
OF private pension bills.