davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-13

at last has realized that his best friends
are his neighbOrs with whose prosperity
his own is bound up. 1t would be well if
the Northern partisans would understand
that the negro vote can never again SON
troll the South The North NAV surrender
It's liberties to the federal election law,
but never again will a single state, North
or South, be delivered to the control OF
an ignorant and inferior race. Time
alone can tell how the problem presented
will be solved.
The speaker believed it would be solved
by people most bound in honor to its so
luton. He asked, first, patience. Out
Second, confidence; in this alone can you
Judge fairly. Third, sympathy; in this
you can help us best. Fourth, give us
to swell the Anglo Saxon current until it
can carry without danger this black IN
fusion, Fifth, LOYALTY to the Republic,
for their is seetionalism in loyalty as in
estrangement. Give us broad and per
feet loyalty that loves and trusts Georgia
alike with Massachusetts,. That knows
no South, no North. no East, no West,
but endears with equal and patriotic love
every foot OF our soil and every state OF
our Union"
Carnegie was then introduced. Prior
to entering upon the discussion of his
topic he referred to Cleveland as one
whom history would declare had tried to
do his duty and who possesses the respect
of the entire country regardless of party.
Carnegie was followed by Hon. w. l..
Putnam, late Democratic candidate for
governor of Maine. who spoke briefly.
, 1889-12-13
The Montana Middle.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. l2.-The senate
convened at . o'clock. The lieutenant
governor inquired of the sergeant at arms
if he had found the absent senators. He
replied he had, but they refused to obey
his IN The doorkeeper then an
nounced five Democratic senators in the
ante room who desired to have an in.
formal talk with the Republican mem.
bers. A recess was taken and an informal
caucus began with closed doors. 1t is
stated that at the Democratic senatorial
caucus IN the forenoon five Democratic
senators announced their determination
TO present themselves at the senate cham,
Der not later than next Monday morning
or resign.
Underwear at any price at Greentree's.
, 1889-12-13

"Have we had any dishonest clerks
here in my time, and how do they Sc
lect money lettersl" said veteran Sam
Bovine, the superintendent of the New
York delivery, repeating the writer's
question.
well, 1 have been here a good
many years, and it would be strange
if no ono of the kind had turned up
since | began, but | don't recall many.
The few l knew anything about had
methods of Identification which were
peculiar tricks of their own.
'aassI remember N young suspect
whom 1 fe9tmy eye ON very closely.
One day | was watcmfTgh him from my
box, as he assorted the MAJ oh Tue
long table over there. No one was
by him. l noticed that occasionally
he would stop and scrutinize one of
the letters before him, and then he
would pick it up and smell it. Some
of the letters so treated he would
throw down again and go on with his
work. Others he would lay aside. /
was puzzled TO know what he was up
to, when | saw him take the letters he
had laid away and STOPPING down
quickly place them i'll his shoe, which
he slipped into and out of with ease.
They were an old pair that had the
backs cut out, and which he used as
slippers around the office. l brought
the lad at once to my office and took
off his shoe. l found the bunch of
letters there.
After he was convicted and SEN
fenced l went to him and said, Bob, I
am curious to know how you smelled
money through those envelopes
He put his thumb to his nose and
shook his fingers at me, replying as he
did SO, That's my trick.'"-New York
Star.
, 1889-12-13
Not Gen. sickIes, Daughter.

New YORK, Dec. l2.-Therepo pub.
lished yesterday that Gen. Sickles'
daughter had eloped with a bartender
named Thomas Denham turns out a mis-
take. Geo. j. Sawyer said this morning
that the young lady referred to in the
newspaper articles was probably Gen.
Sickles' halt sister, a daughter of his
fathers second wife. Gen. Sickles'
daughter is in Spain and has teen for
soma rears
, 1889-12-13
Youths, boys and children's clothing at
a bargain. Call at Greentree's.

In a recent article in the Youths Com
panion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores of the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
In perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, l%iquifes the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easier to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by B. B.
David.
, 1889-12-13

ST. PAUL, Dec. 12.-The signal service
observer reports a cold wave approaching
from the north and is more than 1000
miles wide. This evening at s p. IN. all
of the territory north OF Montana. Da.
kota and most Of Minnesota had a tempa-
ture of from fourteen to twenty degrees
below zero.
The barometer is very high to the
northward and that is evidence that the
wave will be of considerable duration.
, 1889-12-13
Arrested for Forgery.

MINNEAPoLIs. Dec. IL. - Julius
Schultz, a well known money loaner and
real estate was arrested to day. He
was indicted by the last grand Jury for
forgery, in completely with Frank COLON
who was tried a short time age, for forg-
ing the name Of John T.; .od Bls n5d to
whose trial resulted in a disagreement of
the Jury.
, 1889-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Chief OF Police
Hubbard when shown the dispatch from
pronounced it to be a canard. No cor
roborative evidence has been received
hara
, 1889-12-13

Tan is the correct shade for street
gloves.
The correct thing at TRUCKEY's.
, 1889-12-13

For a fine pair of shoes or slippers go
S. Bon's, 3l5 West Sixteenth street.
, 1889-12-13

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
f. s. JOHNSTON & Co.
, 1889-12-13

A splendid line of ties for the holidays
from 25 cents up at Hellman's.
, 1889-12-13

Good clean beds, all newly furnished
for 25c to SOC, at the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-13

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader office.
, 1889-12-13

Practical Christmas presents at He'll
mans.
, 1889-12-13

Do not miss looking at Greentree's
clothing before purchasing.
, 1889-12-13

The best meals in town at the Occiden
tai hotel.
, 1889-12-13

WANTED.-Agents, male and female,
VI in every city, town and village. Out
ht free. No capital whatever required.
Stock, plans and terms the best. This is
a splendid opportunity to make money.
Write at once for particulars. p. F.
Collier. 65 Warren street, New York.
, 1889-12-13

For good hack service call telephone No. IS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26
The Murderer Captured.

KALAMA, July q, 4 A. M-Martin,
alias Coleman, the murderer of Grant,
at Tacoma, last Friday night, was ar
rested here this morning by the County
Sheriff, while asleep on the Portland
train.
TACOMA, July N.-News has been
received here that Martin was captured
at Kalama this morning, the circum-
stances that led to his capture are as
follows: 1t seems that on the night
OF the murder he found lodgings at
the Railroad Lodging House, on Rail-
road street, representing himself as a
tramp Just from Seattle, and very sick
but with money enough to pay his
board and lodging. Under these cir
cumstances he was given Il room, but
he declined to have a doctor called,
stating that he knew what was the
matter, and that he only required quiet
and rest Strange to relate, the land
lord never for a moment suspected
that the half-clad applicant for enter
tainment was fugitive guilty of a ter
rible crime. Nor were his suspicious
aroused when Martin, after lapse Of
several days, asked him to go down
town and purchase him some clothes
This occurred yesterday about
o'clock. Shortly after . o'clock al
employee saw Martin leave the house
and remarked to the landlord that "th'
sick man has gone" whereupon a gen
! tleman present began to question thu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26
CLAM.BAKE.
a Great Success and an Immense
Multitude.

A Great Success and nn Immense
Multitude.
The festive gathering of some two
thousand people enjoyed themselves to
the utmost at Buffers Cove, at the
clam-bake and picnic given Tuesday in
compliment to the members OF the
Constitutional Convention, by the
Board OF Trade; and the large attend
ance OF our best citizens, both ladies
and gentlemen, would indicate that
the members are exceedingly popular
with our people. An abundance Of
clans, served in every conceivable
form, together with great variety of
inviting food and delicacies, bountiful-
" and tastefully served 10y the ladies
of Olympia were, heartily enjoyed by
the immense and happy assembly.
The occasion passing off without an
incident to mar the harmony and JOY
of the participants. 1t was noted by all
present as a decided success, and one
long to be remembered. The band
discoursed excellent music, the ladies
ware beautiful and decidedly charming.
The Board OF Trade deserve great
credit for the admirable arrangements
and exertions they made to have every
one enjoy themselves to the utmost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26

When, on motion, the vote on
striking out the above was reconsid-
cred, the figures increased to 10000
and the clause restored to the Article,
which was then adopted.
The main business transacted was
consideration OF the Executive Chap
ter, in Committee OF the Whole, with
Mr.. +. NJ Reed in the chair. But lit
tie progress had been made at the
usual hour OF adjournment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26

job having been finished, the working
force has been transferred to Washing
ton street and operations were resumed
this morning.
\ short but lively runaway occurred
this morning. \ horse attached to "a
buggy started to run from some point
up Main street and had the right Of
way all to himself until he nearcl the
! junction O! Third street when the
buggy was overturned and the horse
caught before further damage was
done.
Mr.. William Sternberg finds his
business 50 rapidly increasing that he
has been obliged to employ four Jour
nevmen cabinet makers. After learn
ing his ira lie in Portland, Mr.. stern
berg opened a shop in Olympia under
rather discouraging auspices, bat strict
attention to the wants OF his customers
and a thorough knowledge OF his bust
ness is rapidly bringing him into the
foremost rank OF Olympia artisans
Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, al
dressed the members OF the Conyen-
ton and the public generally on Irri-
CATION and dcmonetizing Silver. His
audience was moderate in numbers,
but excellent in quality. The dislin-
guished gentleman commenced his adj
dress by remarking that he was re-
! minded by what he was surrounded,
that the new State is to be one of the
greatest in the Union. 1t has, he said,
the best climate of any OF the States
and has very great variety OF
resources, wonderful in extent, and
added that the admission of the four
new States would help the great West
in obtaining recognition at Washing
ton and promoting the interests OF the
whole Pacific Slope. He treated both
branches of his subject ably and elo-
quently and to the great interest of
his auditors We shall recur to his
treatment of the themes in an article
! hereafter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26
From the daily of Wednesday i.

From the daily Of Wednesday.
Everybody is busy.
Miss Ada Beatty is visiting old friends
in Olympia.
The Olympia Water company have
in contemplation some radical changes
in their plant.
Mr.. Patnude put a force of men at
work today, plastering the walls of the
new fiat on Fourth street.
The sound OF the stone mason's
hammer is ringing out merrily at the
site of the new bank building.
Mr. Arthur Ellis has partitioned off
cosy little room in the front end of
his store to be used as an Office.
Prohibition and the equal suffrage
question continue to be the leading
topic of discussion outside OF the Con-
vention.
A row of stakes, newly driven, along
Fourth street, strongly suggests the
electric moter railroad that has been
promised.
When the market boy brings you =
chicken with its feet cut off, it will be
well for you to carefully examine the
ancestral history of the bird.
The Olympia cornet band rendered
good service at the picnic yesterday,
and to its efforts is due in great
measure the success Of the days fes-
| tivities.
An experienced farmer is authority
for the assertion that the hay acreage
of Thurston county is one third larger,
this year, than ever before in the history
of the country.
A train of wagons loaded with brick,
vending its way from Eastside to CEN
trail Olympia, is a pretty sure indica-
ton that the building industry is by
no means retrograding.
Mr.. Ezra Meeker, the hop operator,
is in the city, presumably to talk up
business with the members OF the Con-
vention. Mr.. Meeker is level head
ed man and his counsel is generally
safe
In view of the near approach OF the
time for opening the public schools,
work is being vigorously prosecuted
on the various buildings to be utilized
for school purposes during the coming
year.
A good many property owners are
doing a good thing in clearing the
moss from the roofs OF their buildings
Not only does the removal OF the moss
tend to preserve the shingles but ii
lessons the fire risk.
A gentlemen Of Olympia sent a let
ter to Seattle during the week of the
fire, addressed to correspondent
known to have been in the city Sew
,ral days ago the letter was returned
to tie sender from Washington.
Several weeks ago work was sus-
pended on the Washington street sew
er, and the men put upon job whose
demands were more imperative. That
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26


The first story of the hotel building
10 inclosed.
Mr.. Robert Frost is improving his
Eastside residence.
The Westside road is in good condi-
ton at present and and affords SPLEEN
did drive.
Indians are anticipating the oyster
season by peddling the bivalves about
tue streets
Olympia hotel registers indicate no
falling off in the arrival and depar-
ture of strangers
Large portions of Fifth and Sixth
streets are blockaded to travel, this
week, being wholly given up to the
graders.
A good deal of rough lumber is be-
ing shipped by parties in Mason coun-
ty to be worked up into building ma
terial at the sash and door factory here.
A number OF the upper rooms in Mr..
Byrne's new building on Fourth street,
have been secured for the Use OF stu.
dents who will be in attendance "a t
/ Collegiate Institute.
Messrs Toklas & kaufman contem.
plate opening another branch house
at Centralia. This enterprising firm
are reaping a rich harvest from Their
public-spirited energy
The City Council failed to have a
quorum last evening, Messrs William
son and Mason being absent from the
city and Mr.. Hardness quite ill.
meeting will be held Saturday evening
A life size young lady stands at the
door of Williams & Sons hardware
store to decoy the passer-by. She i:
only picture, after all, but great
improvement on the window-pant
cards.
According to the report OF Coal
Mine Inspector, James II. Watson
Thurston county stands first in the
least number of men killed or injured
for every 1850 tons of coal brought tc
the surface.
Among other strange characters best
known to engineers themselves, the
street railroad stakes bear the letters
:" b. NJ" and it is plain the abbrevia
ton stands for Bimeby." Why moi
ask hard questions?
One of the up-country clam-eater'
the other day, looked aghast when al
Olympian on the opposite side of the
table told him about OUR clans that
wighed ten and fifteen pounds apiece
Some people can never believe any
thing without ocular demonstration.
Hon. S. S Cox, member of Congress.
from New York, will arrive by the
Fleetwood this evening. An informal
reception has been arranged by oul
citizens to be held at Columbia Hall
at s p. NJ, and it is expected that Mr.
Cox will deliver u short address. Al
the ladies especially-are invited to
be present, to welcome this distin
guished visitor.
According to Hahnneman, the prop
er way to cure disease was to give what
would induce, in well person, the diff
ficulty to be removed. The proprie
tors OF a certain patent medicine prob
ably had this principle in view, when
they conceived the ungainly apellatior
which their articles have recent,
paraded in great glaring letters about
town. To read the name, only, il
enough to put ones liver out OF order
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26


S. C. Hyde, of Spokane Falls. is in
the city.
DIR. York left for Port Townsend
this morning.
Mr.. G. L. Hewlett, OF North Yak.
ina, ia in Olympia.
Laborc,s are breaking ground fol
the foundatio.i If the new bank build
ing.
Painters are at work =, leeming the
Postoffice building from its - forlorr
appearance.
The clerks OF Olympia business
houses are loud in their praises o
clam-bake holidays.
People who think the town is dusty
shonld take ride into the countr!
and learn moderation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26

Mr.. J. b. Montgomery, Of Portland.
is in Olympia looking after his large
interests i'll this Territory.
According to present indications,
Fourth street will have motor rail
road in operation before any other street
in the city.
The new Episcopal church is rapidly
nearing completion and is destined to
be one OF the architectural ornaments
OF upper Washington street.
the street graders are ma~sing their
forces to cut through the high ground
on sixth street, that interyenes be-
tween Washington and Adams streets.
About every available passenger
vehicle has been on duty, to-day, car
rying clam-bake participants to and
from the steamer landing at the end
OF Long Wharf.
The potato crop in California must
be plentiful this year The tubers are
shipped here and sold in profitable
competition with the best article that
John Chinaman can produce.
The little son OF Mr.. J. K. Rose, OF
Eastside, who was severely injured by
a passing gravel wagon several days
ago, is recovering His escape from
instant death was remarkable
As the smoke gradually thickens
the setting sun is getting to tie an oh
jcct of surprising loveliness, suggest
ing as it does, mammoth ruby sus-
pended between earth and heaven.
Second growth Indian maidens
who come to Olympia on their ponies
are adopting the sidewise style OF their
more enlightened sisters. All this is
btless'in honor OF the near approach
OF statehood.
\ One by one the cheap, ungainly
! buildings are being removed from the
business center OF the city This week
witnesses the removal OF the stable on
Washington street, near the Odd Eel
lows Hall, to the foot of Fifth street.
l Speaking OF clam-bakes an enquirer
wants to know if CLAIMS, like oysters,
are not given a respite for recreation
purposes. No; clam eating by Puget
Saunders is a perennial business, and
clam chowder, like motion to adjourn,
is always in order
. Mr.. Roberts is well along on the first
story OF the new hotel, and the passer-
by can form pretty correct idea OF
what the future building will be. The
work is being pushed as fast as good
weather, seasoned lumber and plenty
of hands will allow.
"Shing," and nothing more, is an
, Olympia Chinaman who says he can
do any kind OF mechanical work that a
Mclean man can do, and as well. He
is an adept at carpenter work in all its
branches, house building, painting
paper hanging and art decoration.
The Rev. Benjamin Parsons, who
preached two eloquent sermons at the
Presbyterian church, last Sunday, re-
turned to his home in Seattle, yester
day The reverend gentleman has
been for several years missionary in
:, Asia Minor and is thoroughly versed
in oriental literature
a The San Diego Union says: The
n entertainment given in the Unitarian
, church was marked for its good SENSE
and good taste and was most enjoyable
The church was filed with an intelli
gent company The Rotations, read
ings and songs were all good. TIL,
vocal solo-and encore-by Mrs. Luem:
n johnson, The Vocal Teacher" wer'
J. rendered exquisitely and threw owe
the evenings entertainment charm
of elegant refinement that gratifiet
u the most fastidious and cultivated
taste.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26

landlord and his suspicious were suffi-
ciantly aroused Tor him to notify tic
police, and this led to the arrest as
stated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-26
THURSDAY, July %, 1889.

The Convention met, the President
in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Lee.
Petitions and circumstances:
The President presented telegram
from Chamber of Commerce, also from
Walla Walla, in relation to labor of
convicts.
Van Name, (by requestl, "a Sound
Objection" from England to woman
suffrage, published in the Oregonian,
which was so ridiculous that Sharp
stein moved to lay the same on the
table, which was unanimously carried.
Newton, from Knights of Labor. for
certain articles in the Constitution,
which was referred.
All of which were referred to appro-
pirate committees.
Report of Standing Committees:
From the Committee on State,
County and Municipal Indebtedness.
Laid over and ordered printed
From Committee on Preamble and
Bill of Rights, on Declaration of Rights,
containing 81 sections, as follows, viz:
SECTION l. All political power
abides with the people, and govern
ments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed, and are
established to protect and maintain in
dividual rights.
Sec. ,. The Constitution OF the
United States is the supreme law OF
the land.
SEC. 3. No person shall be deprived
of life, liberty or property without due
process of law.
SEC t. The right of petition and OF
people peaceably to assemble for the
common good shall never be abridged
SEC. 5. Every person may freely
speak, write and publish on all sub
jects, being responsible for the abuse
of that right.
SEC. g. The mode of administering
an oath, or affirmation, shall be such
as may be most consistent with and
binding upon the conscience OF the
person to whom such oath or afiirma
ton may be administered.
SEC. Z. No person shall be disturbed
in his private affairs, or his home in
vadei, without authority of law.
SEC. S. No law granting irrevocably
any privilege, franchise or immunity
shall be passed by the Legislature.
SEC. 8. No person shall be com
pellei in any criminal case to give evi
dence against himself, or be twice put
in jeopardy for the same oifense
SEC. 10. Justice in all cases shall BIZ
administered openly and without un
necessary delay.
/ SEC. IL. Absolute freedom OF con
science in all matters OF religious sen
timent, belief and worship, shall b,
guaranteed to every individual, and n,
one shall be molested or disturbed il
person or property on account of re
ligion, but the liberty of conscienc,
hereby secured shall not be so con
strued as to excuse acts OF licentious
ness, or justify practices inconsisten
with the peace and safety of the State
No public money or property shall b.