davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-01
a New Style of Cars.

The Northern Pacitic has just re-
ceiVcd twenty new colonist sleepers from
Barney, Smith e Co. that are models of
beauty, convenience and comfort, and
contain many improvements over the
ordinary colonist sleeper, or so-called
tourist car, generally i'll use.
Each car has fourteen sections with
gentIemen's toilet room III one end, and
the ladies' room, supplied with marble
topped washstand and force pump, In
the o her. In ono end of the ear Is a
Baker tirepronf healer, which heats the
car by means of hot water conducted
through pipes. In the opposite end of
the car is cooking range surrounded
by good kitchen facilities. Opposite
this range Is twenty gallon cooler for
drinking water, also a large tank bold
ing seventy gallons of water IOr general
use.
These cars are finished in natural
woods-asb, maple and butterDut-
beautifully polished, and at night are
lighted up with Acme lamps exactly
similar to those in use on Pullman
sleepers. The sections are divided by
sliding head boards, effrctiDg priv acy
not possible in the present style of cars
where the sections are separated by q
wire netting. An ingenious arrange
ment of the seats enables them to be
extanded flat mr. with haa1 rpStl when
prepared for bedding, and under each
seat is a box il which can be stored he'd
ding or email baggage. In each section
there is also provided n movable table
similar to those IL use in Pullman cars,
which is extremely convenient for many
purposes. All cars are provided with
curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific empl~ys a porter to
look after these sleepers. all holders Of
second class Montana and Pacific Coast
tickets are allow ed to use them tree of
charge. The Northern Pacific has n
greater number of these sleepers in ser
vice than any other trauscontineniai
lins, their total equipment now amount
ing TO IS cars. 1: is clear that in pro-
vidipg for the comfort of the travelling
public, the Northern Pacific, with its
new vestbuled dining and sleeping
cars and superior accommodations for
second class passengers, leads all its
competitors.-The Ipdeuendent.
, 1889-08-01
Look Out for the Dog.

A elip-tongued, clever swipdler is do
ing the country, having for his tools q
very fine picture in heavy gold frame.
and LIE promises to give Que like it of
the family, from a photo enlarged 10
any ons Gho will buy IS worth OF Medi-
cal Lake SOAP. He usually catches The
women with that picture and they come
up with their pin money, like a little
man. From the East OregoDisu we
learn that he almosts bankrupt every
loving housewife who wanted to get a
$40 picture OF her darling for mere
song, and sing it herself, but they are
swiudled. The fsllow is a dark, low
heavy SGT maD, with black hair aud ej es,
large nose and small musfacbe. He
talks very rapidly, and from ais broken
English he is probably a German and
as cunning es fox.
, 1889-08-01

fitbs thiuk5 pubic printer nuisance
Others said that there was too much
corruption where the state bad c pubIic
printer. TIE c2rventi,p believed in
awarding the printing 20 the lowest hid
der. i maj rFity cf the delegates VIII"
opposed h.vipg public printers we're
iawsers
The Republicans held a CGucHs this
afternoon Tor devising means so rs to
make more progress. Many are becom
ing anxious on account OF the short lime
that there will be for q campaign and
are therefor urging the delegates not to
procrastinate. LEDDY.
, 1889-08-01
Cattle Thieves Lynched.

CHEYENNE, WYo., July 22.--Jss. Aver
i'll anl notorious "Cattle Kate" Maxwell
were lynched by ranchers last night on
Sweetwater river, Carbon county, near
Independence rock. Ayeriil was post
master at Sweetwater. Stockmep of
Sweetwater have been victims of cattle
thieves for years. Averill and his re-
markable partner have been very active
in thieving. Fifty freshly branded year
lings steers were counted in the Averill-
Maxwell herd Saturday morning. A
stock driver whose suspicious were
aroused, was driven from the place where
erty. This CIRCUMSTANCE was reported
to the Gauchers, who became determined
to rid the country of the disreputab'e e
pair. Averill and the woman have sew
eral times been ordered TO emigrate or
cease appropriating mavericks, bat bad
disregarded all warnings. Word g
passed along the river and fifteen or
twenty men gathered at a designated
retdezyous. They gaiioped to the cabin
of AyeriIi aud Cattle Kate without any
unnecessary noise. The Tustlers were
at home. The two thieves and boy in
their employ were sitting beside rude
fireplace smoking cigarettes. The two
were quickly oyerpowered. A7erill
bIubbered, protesting his innocence
The boy was quiet while Kate cursed.
Either end of the same rope was fast
end abent the necks of the rustlers as
they sat IN their saddles. The horses
we're led from under the pair. Both
kicked in lively style tor ten OF t:teer
minutes. a few bullets we're sent into
AYcTill's body and th lynchers rode
away. The boy was released,
, 1889-08-01
A SIugging Match at Home.

Early Thursday morning fight oc-
Cured between two Port TowLseudites,
that was said by tiiUso who witnessed
it Us being nearly as coed as the CieaFy
Brennan fight, between Copper"
jones and Spades" the renowned col
ored champion of Puge. Sound. Bobbie
Rich acted as second for Jones Viii e
Eddie Sbehan did the honors for
Spades" jas. McAuIiff acted rs
referee and Tom Malone as time
keeper.
The fight was "pun b as puEch can"
rules and to Il finish.
In the first Found "Spades" led the
fighting, and after q series Of acrobai!c
feats succeeded in getting a knock
down by planting IA left-hander Oh
Jones' ear.
In the second round Jones won first
blood 10y landing an up-saoot Oh
Spades" chin.
In the third the fighting WIS spas
mod,c C, both playing for wiud. Honors
easy.
TIE fourth round Was exciting, but nc
damage TO either.
Tie fifth WAS q repetition of the fourth
TEe sixth saw some very good short
arm fighting with honors i'll favor u
'Spadea."
OF mulih carusses on his dusky orpou
Iu the seventh Junes landed a up:s
eut.
The eighth and up to the 92I rouac
was very destructive TO Jones' tacia
beauty. Spade" hitting bard and OF
ten.
In the 32l Spade" was given tn,
fight on foul.
The fight WAS Witnessed by selec
few, and was said 10 have been goo,
one.
Spade" shows Very few marks of iht
fray while Jones is visiting III tine cot n
Try for repairs.
, 1889-08-01
OLYMPIA, Jaly 2t, 1889.

After prayers by the chaplain AID
ca ling OF the roll, the regular order of
/ business was taken up.
Mr. SturdayaBt Eubmitted Iropusi-
ton which i'll Submiitance WaP; that the
state foster all Existing educalinba;,
/ penal nud EefOImatoTy institutions and
such Others as may be hereafter estab-
lished. He also introduced tie follow
Ing: that TIE seat OF government shall
! be located at Olympia aud that :be leg
islG'ion shall provide state house and
sucE U;ber buildings as may be neces-
sary.
| Tho next order Of business was the
consideration of the report Of the COM
mittee on Federal Relations, Boundar-
les and Immigration. The article as
reported by that committee reads as
! follows:
"The consent Of the State of Wash
ingtou is hereby given to the exercise,
by the congress OF the United States, Of
exclusive legislation in all cases whatso-
ever over such tracts or parcels OF Iaud
as are now beld or reserved by the
government OF The United States for the
purpose OF erecting or maintaining
/ thereon forts, magazines, arse nails, dock
| yards, lighthouses and other needful
| buildings, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the 17th c,ause of tie 3rd
| section Of the first article Of the consti-
| tuition OF the United States. Provided,
| That sufficient description by nletes
and bounds, and an accurate plat or
map of each sach tract or parcel Of Iaud
be fled in the proper office OF record in
/ the county in which the same is situat-
ed, together with copies of the orders,
deeds, patents or other evidences in
writing of The title OF the United States;
and provided that all civil process issued
from the courts Of this state, and such
criminal process rs may issue under the
authority of this state, against any per-
son charged with crime in cases arising
outside Of such reservations, may be
served and executed thereon, In the
same mode aud manner, by the same
officers, as if the consent herein given
had mt been made"
After considerable discussion this
matter was laid upon the table.
Tue woman suffragists created sc me
what of "a disturbance, by Mr.. Sullivan
of Pierce county. stating TO the cvnven-
tion that DR.. Henry B. Black well, sec
rotary IF the wumau's suffrage league
was il the city and that he be invited to
address the convention on elective
nj Zhts.
Judge Turner said he was opposed to
inviting any person to address the con-
ventioD, he did not care what the sub
ject might be. He was opposed to
giving Official sanction to all who de-
sired to address the convention
Mr. Buchanan said that the questions
that came daily before the convention
wore all that bis mental calibrs could
digest. without having outside matters
interiectej.
Upon suggestion by Mr.. Convey. Mr.
Sullivan modified his motion so that DIR.
Henry B. Blackwell extended an invi-
tation to the convention 10 hear him
upon the question OF ele ctive rights.
The convention at IL A. 81. adjourned
without taking action upon the invita-
! ton. LEDDY.
, 1889-08-01
New Hardware Firm

The new hardware firm of Notion 4
Adams will open in the Lowe building,
corner Tyler and Water streets about the
first of next month. The senior member
of the firm, Mr.. f. C. Adams, is from st.
Paul, and has been travelling for Farwell,
Ozmun & Kirk of that city. He is a
practical business man, and is familiar
with the details OF the business. He will
be here the first OF September.
MIR. Notion is well known here as an
enterprising Young man. We wish the
new firm success.
, 1889-08-01
From ThursdaY's Daily.
An Anti-Chinese Argument,

Mine host Dobbs, OF the Central Hotel
created a little excitement yesterday
afternoon by kicking out OF his house and
up the street bucolic looking individual
who had little too much tanglefoot y
on board. He insisted on giving his
views on the anti Chinese question, but
Landlord Dobbs clinched the argument
by the aforesaid treatment.
, 1889-08-01
A Vancouver Pleasure Boat.

The little steam yacht Nagaski, Of Van
couver, is in the harbor. Her owner,
Capt. Ferguson, of Vancouver, has re-
ceived a special permit to sail on the
sound, and will leave tomorrow for an
extended cruise His wife and wife's
sister will JOIN him here. The boat is a
very speedy and handsome craft, and is
finely and conveniently furnished as a
pleasure boat.
, 1889-08-01
Henry Ward Beecher's Statue.

The statue of Henry Ward Beecher,
which is TO be erected in Brooklyn, has
already been modelled in clay by the
well-known sculptor, John Quincy Adams
Ward, who designed the statue of Wash
ington on the sub-treasury steps, that of
Garfield back OF the capitol in Washing
ton, and other notable works OF art 1t
will take Il year to finish the Beecher
statue in bronze. The citizens of Brook
lyn have raised over $32 900 for the
work The statue Will be of heroic size,
and will represent the famous preacher
in the attitude OF taking stroll through
the streets of the city, with his Overcoat
and its familiar military cape covering
his ample form.
, 1889-08-01

Messrs Behrman, Harrison and Web
ster left Yesterday for the islands. where
they will remain few days,
One of the orders OF mayor OF an
eastern city, is that +" the duty OF the po-
lice is to report to the nearest sanitary
inspector any smell that comes under
their notice" Just imagine that duty
imposed on Port Townsend policeman.
Smelling would be his chief business.
The Minneapolis Tribune says that
Victoria, b. c., is the sloWeEt town in
North America. Business men there
get down TO their Offices at l p. ~, and
leave at 4. Victoria should substitute
"A. D." for the "B. c." after its pame,
and Try TO be something less than j.
800 years behind The times.
, 1889-08-01
Prince Well. the bicyolist was i'll the
city yesterday.

Prince Well, the bicyolist was i'll the
city yesterday.
Attorney J. II. Lewis, OF Seattle, was
in the city yesterday.
J. f. Mcintyre returned yesterday
| from business trip to Tacoma.
The Walla Walla left Frisco yester-
day for Sound ports. The Umatilla will
follow.
Chicago's next move will be to annex
the North Pole and make summer re-
sort OF it.
Men are at work laying ties for the
Tucker street railway, on First and Tay-
lor streets.
All things comes to him who waits "
appears to be the motto of the majority
of walters.
The Key City Club will move to their
new rooms in the Miller building about
the middle of August.
Architect Houghton is home from Sc
.tttle, where he has been busiIy engaged
at his profession for several weeks past.
The concluding exercises of the teachers
institute occurs this evoning at O'Clock.
A general invitation is extended to the
public.
Mrs. 4. S. Going is visiting relatives
in Victoria. Brother Going is doing as
we'll as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
Slugger Sullivan is now spending the
first fruits of his fist, the prize money
having been turned overto him, amount
ing to 10000.
General Spraaue OF Tacoma and j. NJ.
Bucklen, formerly OF Spokane Falls,
general manager OF the N. P. r. r. was
in the city yesterday.
Ralph Emerson and lad named Me
Intyre ran 20 yard race on Water street
last night for purse of 500. Emerson
won by about four feet.
It's the flannel shirt that takes the
starch out of the laundry's finance. In
return the laundryman has revenge by
boiling the color out out OF the flannel.
They have been calling for manufacto-
ries in Mississippi, but no sooner did a
muscular Boston man start "a mill -
than the governor called out the militia.
The Fort Townsend foundry and ma
chine shop is placing new boilers and
engines, and making other improvements
in steamer Grace, owned by Capt. Sey'
moure, OF Seattle,
Mike Brennan is anxious to have
another so at Tom Cleary, and he firmly
believes that he can do him. He stated
to an ARGUS reporter yesterday that he
wanted to give the spectators long fight
last Sunday, and he was working to have
itlast twenty or thirty rounds, utCleary's
chance blow stopped it.
j. Ii. Fordham, proprietor OF the
Louvre cafe on the hill has engaged the
services OF J 81. Browne. late elIef OF the
Fashion restaurant. Mr.. Rordhsm has
the reputation OF keeping the neate
and cleanest restaurant in the city
He caters particularly to family trade
and the crowded tables in the Louvre
are evidence OF the fact that he is sue
eeasful.
, 1889-08-01

Steamer Oiympiau has not been laid
off for repairs In Consequence OF her re-
cent collision. he is undergoing 10
paiis while en- ronte.
, 1889-08-01
Shipping Notes.

Stmr. willamette was in the harbor
yesterday.
The bark Monarch was laden with
lumber at Port Ludlow for Melbourne.
The barks Colussa and California left
San Francisco on the 2lst inst. for this
port.
The bark Harbitz arrived here yester-
day, lumber laden from Gig Harbor,
destined for Port Pirie.
The following consignments for this
place arrived yesterday on Wells schooner
Z. X Wood: M. l.. Nathanson, 81 /;
Waterman & Katz, 55; Eisenbeis & Son,
II; L. B. Hastings q Co.. 16l; DeLion
Barthrop, 52; Commercial Wharf and
Trading Company, 40; G. l.. Chase &
Company, 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-04

Gen. sherman and the Confederate Odfcer
From the New York sun.
Al Delmonico's. just previous tn the
wyndham breakfast, General Sherman
talking tn Charles Wyndham and Colonel
Edward l.. Alfricnd of Richmond. The
editor OF n newspaper passed through tn
room and General Sherman nodded tn
him and remarked to his companions that
the editor was n boy under him
at Shiloh
"Such is the whirlagig of time. general
said Mr.. Wyndham.
"why, sir replied the old general,
There were four governors OF states b
were buglers under me, and before the
war was over they had risen to the rank
OF m~ajor~general."
1t Is certainly remarkable" said Mr..
Wyndham, 'that men who entered the
army in such IA humble way should rise to
the rank OF major.general I'm one war;"
MY dear sir" said Gen. Sherman.
one OF the greatest wars that was ever
fought. IL was n fight between people of
the same race. You know that when
Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of
war, and that was true of use. We had a
determined enemy, and. by the way, there
sits one OF them now over there" and the
general pointed to Col. Thomas Il.
Ochiitree. who was sitting on a scttce
will his crutches resting across his arm.
"General. 1 am also one of those fell
lows, like my Texan friend" said Colonel
Alfriend.
"Where did you serve. sir ." asked Gen
eral Sherman.
~ served first on the staff OF Stonewall
Jackson and afterwards under General
Lee"
"Give me your hand. SIR" said General
Sherman, standing up and reaching for
Colonel Alfriend's hand. ~ am always
glad to meet with n brave ex-confcderate
tinction Of serving under two such brave
commanders"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-04

Qt1oGVet8 70 10 C88AtcAl bu III hGX0A8E WY
and last Saturday 10 came back with the
following written ON the hack In rcd ink
..This ticket has been raised from No. H.
723, which drew NO prise.,'
The Rsssie Of Ons Drink IN M~srss.sbsrg
Two PittsburRers were forced To spend
three hours ar no In Martinsburg. w. Va,
not long ago, says h Pittsburg Disp0tch.
They had to wait there ecaus the Cum
berland Valley train from which they
ali0hted did not make close connection
with the west-bound train over the BAlti-
more q Ohio. This explanation ID due "a
the Pittsburgers i'm question, for neither Of
them would have knowingly and volun-
tariiy sought Martinsbure. The place
'" sWh assS sha IfS ~e , de y; said A.
"Let's 60 and see the town. said b.
.They, sell cocktails here for 10 cents,
There were no objections offered, and
they strolled into the town. The first
thing they saw which Interested them was
and billiards could he played within.
I'VE can Kill time playing pool" said
A., and the hint seemed so good that
ado. They played pool for awhile ON a
very bad table, "with eliptical balls and
twisted billiard Guess as tho Mikado puts
table the man behind the bar landed
them checks exchanRcablc for drinks.
,h sTh ws; wcs ss sa;d made M snina Sf trying
Xnyn"w. they Called for two WHISTLES
and drank them down. There WINS moth
ing i'm the whisky to induce them To repeat
the dose. b asked A., with alarm
and curiosity battling in his face, IL he had
any skin left i'm his mouth and throat.
A responded that the draught re-
minded him of the time when he careless
~ took u drink Of carbolic acid under the
impression hat il was sherry.
But they both eached the Baltimore q
Ohio depot without mishap.
Arrived there A at once fell asleep
ON n bench i'm the waitinR-room. B did
not go tn sleep. The whisky affected him
differently. There was u put-a-nickel-in-
the-slot machine in the room. which
offered n 300 insura nee policy for 5 cents
B saw this, and the greatness of the
bargain impressed him at once. He in
serted IL nickel and received an insurance
ticket. He was charmed, and put another
nickel in at once for the benefit of A..
This exhausted his supply of nickels
Nothing ~daunted, ne sought the station
agent and procured n dollars worth oi
nickels. He was drawing his twenty.sec.
ond ticket, representing 81 900 worth OF
insurance., when A awoke and the
train arrived. This put an end to n re-
markable speculation in insurance., hut
both A and B had superb head
aches when they reached PittsburR, and
the latter has the tickets still to remind
him of the effects of one small drink Of
new corn whisky i'm MartinsburR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-04
a Lottery Ticket.

A thrifty young man employed in n
Detroit restaurant mbin the sale OF
lottery ickets with that of pies, dough-
nuts and sandwiches, says the Free Press.
A few days ago just after one OF 'the
monthly drawings. n young man who had
quasi acquaintance about the "Point'
dropped in to .see IL his ticket had drawed
anything" He looked the printed list
over, comparing his ticket with the num-
beers. and then exclaimed
"well. I've struck il this time, and don't
you forget it,"
Everybody about the place rushed to
sec. and. sure enough, the tickc called
for one-twentieth Of the 5000 prize, or
$3.50.
.'How long before I can get the dust on
t?" asked the young man.
..Oh.you can get the cash quick enough
eafd the restaurant clerk. "Anybody will
cash it for a little discount"
s.pl give SIS of for cash." said the
youth In a happy-go-lucky sort of way.
s.I'l cash 10 myself for that discount
aaid the restauranter, and the assignment
OF the ticket was quickly made. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-04
what = Congressman Rsissed.

A young giant six feet three inches in
height, with broad shoulders and standing
As straight as an Indian, attracted the at
tention of the hurrying lunchcrs in the
Aston house yesterday afternoon, says the
New York Star. He was about 10 years
old, with n dropping brown mustache, a
sun.burned face, and "a very plain suit of
Pennsylvania's richest millionaires. "Old
John" Dubois. the lumber king of western
Pennsylvania and founder of the prosper
the young man WAS called. his heir about
five years co., initiated him into the mys-
tcries of his great lumber interests. and
then jeff the scenes of his earthly labors.
There were about n dozen other heirs
who did the usual amount OF Rrumbling,
hut others Thought the old man had made
wealthy and eccentric bachelor had been
looking over the list of relatives for an
heir. CONGRESSMAN Tom Flood. of FL
mira, the man who started SO vigorously
after the scalp of Corporal Tanner last
August, was one Of these. He held some
and was called to Dubois and put in
charge of his great business interests.
Mr.. Flood did not know il, but he was ON
RBsIsas.% %ii hHn sne F PHHs,', "ia OF ma ns'r and ,% i his
life long friend and attorney, ex-Solicitor-
General George j. jerks. were keep
was rumored about Dubois tina
they discovered alarming symptoms of
%cranial enlargement; However that may
her district came tn "a sudden close. Mr..
Flood received n liberal salary for his
work and "Johnny," who had just fin
ished his college course, was put on the
board piles in the log yards to learn the
business.
The first year the old gentleman gave
him $iO,OOo salary. At the end of the year
Johnny" was called i'm and bluntly
asked what he had done with the money.
In reply he showed the deeds of "a couple
of pieces of property. which cost him
5000, and which the elder Dubois consid-
cred good bargains. He also found that
Johnny was n favorite with his work
men and every one else, and had not
shown any tendency tn run any part OF
all of which proved to la n very good i'm
vestnent for the young man who had
commenced life a year before with hardly
a dollar.