davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24
Jan. 81, 1890.

THE Investigation of the Doodle
Committee OF the Legislature has re-
suited in report somewhat like that
OF the Conference regarding the charges
against one OF the preachers" Re
s0lred, that be is not guilty, but he
must not do SO again" The report is
that there was no ground for the
statement of the reporters, but the
testimony of Judson OF Pierce, Edcns,
Grant and others is that the trap was
sprung too soon to catch the game,
which leaves a strong impression that
the smelling committee" might have
been able to direct the presence of
mal-odors, had not the interested
parties been given time close up
while the CORK was handy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

A New York special says: At a
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the board OF directors of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company held
yesterday in this city, it was decided
to construct during the next year a
railroad from Seattle or a point on the
Puget Sound Shore Railroad, recently
acquired by tho Northern Pacific Rail-
road, in northerly direction to the
international boundary line, with
branches to Bellingham Bay and Ship
Harbor. Orders were given to the
Engineerin-Chief to have this line To-
Gated Immediately SO as to enable the
company to commence construction
with the opening of Spring.
The distance from Seattle to the in.
ternational boundary in straight line
is 100 miles. but the proposed road,
with the branches to Bellingham Bay
and Ship Harbor will probably not be
less than POO miles. 1t will put the
Northern Pacific in rail connection
with all the towns on the eastern
shore of the Sound, 80 that it will be
in the field ahead of any other trans
continental line that may go to the
Sound at any point north of Tacoma,
and ready to compete with it from the
start. The new line will alsD secure
much business from a rapidly develop
ing country that is not only accessi.
BILE by water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

1t seems that there il no end OF
trouble for the g. o. p. in this State.
The loaves and fishes cannot, in this
age when miracles are unknown, lie
made to feed thousands and with
plenty to remain In fact the repast
is scanty for the disciples alone, and
when it is seriously proposed to make
it still less by apportionment of any
OF its parts to parties outside the ring
and realm, it seems time to kick.
This is what our Congressman thought
when Postmaster General Wanamaker
proposed to recommend for post
Office raised to the dignity of presiden-
tial supervision, a personal friend, not
withstanding many deserving parti-
sans stood with ears projected to-
wards Washington awaiting with
bated breath to hear their names
called to step up.
It seems that Mr.. Wanamaker has
suggested to Representative Wilson,
says late dispatch, that if it could do
80 he would like to have him recon-.
mended certain deserving lady for
the Office. She was q personal friend.
This upset all the calculations. It
might Overturn important political
arrangements if j: were general. 1t
has raised the interesting question
which applies to Congressman from
forty-two States, whether it is better
to be turned down and let the Post
master General have the patronage
which rightfully belongs to the mem
bers. or be stiff in their backbone,
against the powers that be and insist
on the patronage due and take chances
ON getting future favors from the Ad.
ministration. There is u great princi
pie involved, which Congressman who
are likely to want favors, consider
seriously, on the face of it.
While it is admitted that the Post.
master General has decidedly the in.
nings OF the game, there seems nc
alternative for Congressman if they
wish to avoid a precedent that will
strip them of much power, or if they
wish to be in position to answer the
demands of an expectant constituency
1t is unfortunate for the party that
Mr.. Wanamaker raised that 100000
for campaign expenses, for it must be
balanced some way on the ledger be.
fore the account is closed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

SECRETARY Noble has decided that
II married woman can make tim Der
land entries or purchase such lands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington, provided, it
is conclusively shown that the entry
is made for her own use and benefit,
and not for the benefit of herself and
husband jointly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24
Washington Before an Ksthetic Aud

On the lith instant. Music Hall.
Boston, revorhcratcd with eloquent
words descriptive OF our beautiful and
growing State. The newspapers OF
the 10th, contained the following an
nouncement, in the holdc$t OF display
TYNE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

licve the hill an honest one from the
fact that no security is required of the
Code Commissioners for the pcrfor
manc" OF hi, work" said Grubb.
When il came to the question Of FIG.
600 or S32 900 he had no faith in any
mans honesty.
\ scene OF confusion riyaling Fun
on the Bristol" cnsucd. Gcoghegan
demanded an explanation but Grubh
would not answer. Speaker Fcighan
said that Grubh had spoken before he
(the speaker knew what was coming,
and he hoped tn" members would not
he personal.
Clarke said he had always smelled a
Niger behind the pile in this bill, and
the Niger smcllcd Just as strong as
ever.
The emergency clause was then
passed by Il vote OF Al to "a
The medical bill OH. B. 90 was
taken up. 1t provides for the APP
pointment by the Governor OF 4
board OF nine examiners, to he selected
from the well-known regular physi
clans in the state, to hold office fol
three years.
Eddy, of Snohomish, attacked the
bill as unjust. He denied that any
progress had been made in the scienc,
of medicine in the last hundred years
declared there was no need for regula
tons, and made the astonishing state
ment that "quacks" killed no NOR,
people with their nostrums than hac
the so-called regular physicians. The
bill was only intended to build up thu
so-called regulars.
Candy, of Spokane, hoped he shoul,
never he guilty of what the gentle
man from Snohomish eddy la,
been guilty Of, viz: standing up in thu
Legislature in defense OF "quackery.
The speech did not touch the real ques
tions at issue, and no answer to it wa
necessary.
Judge Evans said hompOpathists
who were graduates of Il regularly or
ganized medical college, were just Il
" regular" as any of the sO-callcd oil,
school physicians, and were so gener
ally regarded throughout the profes
sion.
DIR. Blair agreed with Evans in thi
statement.
The bill passed: ayes 40 and noe
II, and the emergency clause was nj
forwards incorporated.
And thus ended the exciting Incl
dents OF this memorable day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

MEN wanted To take contracts for
clearing streets in Scbrees' Addition to
Olympia. Call on Lacey & Forrest,
West side of Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

MEssRs. Mum & Company, Of the
Scientific american, have done a great
many good things in the interest OF a
general diffusion of useful knowledge.
Still intent in the good work, they
have just published large volume en-
titled Experimental Science" This
work contains 74O pages and nearly
'Oo illustrations. 1t is especially
adapted to the wants of the teacher,
the student and amateur, and should
be found in every library.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

WORK on brick buildings at Seattle
has been suspended for some time
past by a bricklayers' strike.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

JOHN ID. Boyer, Il dry goods mer-
chant at Tacoma, has failed; also Yer
don Bros, newsdealers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

The appointment Of o. A. Bowen
to the Registership has been con-
firmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

THE President has named P. H.
Weston, of Spokane Falls, for Dis
trict Attorney and Thomas Il. Brown.
OF Tacoma, for L. S. Marshal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

\ SNAp.-Finc improved tract, water
front, near the lrewery, at Towards
point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

Grand Waterfalls. Fertile Plains and Val
eys. The Marvellous Mineral Resources Of the
West. The Manufacture of Gold and Silver
Bullion.
The most entertaining and instructive ad-
dress OF to-day. OF interest TO persons in every
walk of life as it is illustrative of section of
America almost unknown OF explored. A State
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

advantages to be the richest State in the Union
The object being, without partiality to any
industry or section. to introduce to the citizens
of the East the marvellous country that has just
catered Statehood. and which is destined to be
the future great Commonwealth of the West
and through the ports of which much of the sur
plus products of America will find its way into
China, Japan, Siberia, Australia and the East
Indies.
This address is positively complementary, and
Gentlemen and ladies who desire to attend
this interesting address can make application
by mail for invitations carrying reserved seats
to GEORGE SAUER. care of Box Office.
n. b. Invitations will be mailed Monday
and gentlemen accompanied by ladies will have
the preference of orchestra seats. tlt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-24

Ayes - Allen, Bird, Blackburn,
Blackfan, Bothell, Brown, of Spokane,
Dean, Eddy, Edens, Farris, Flummcr-
felt, Grant, Grub, Hutchinson, judi
son, OF Whatcom, Judson, of Pierce,
Kennedy, Moultray, Oliphant, Ostran-
der, Painter, Person, Pickrell, Purdy,
Robertson, Rutter, Sharpe, Spencer,
Turner, Wcatherford-29.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06


France and Spain have decided upon
aniform gold coinage.
The West German iron factories have
rrdnccd the price of sheet iron 20 marks
pcr ton
The temperance congress is forming an
international league against alcohol, with
hcalquarters at Zurich.
Stanley is enjoying himself in the Alps,
and has gained greatly in appetite and
strength He has climbed the Forno
glacier.
The Socialist congress at Bilboa has
ended without result. The eight-hour
scheme is looked upon with small
favor by Spanish workman.
The Sucialistic parliamentary party
have appointed DR.. Lux, editor Of The
Magdeburg Volkstimme and DR. Wurme
editor of The Dresden Arbciter Zeitung
The reports of the capture of MOUSSE
Bcy, the fugitive ex-governor of Armenia
are unfounded. 1t is learned that Moussa
has taken refuge in Russia The porte i.
much embarrassed by this turn Of the
affair
At Macroom, Cork. some young men
threw vitriol in the face Of young
woman named Sullivan Her nose and
checks are eaten of and she will die. The
doctor who attended her came ntaI dying
from blood poisoning.
The London Post, in a notable leader
praiscs the trades unions congress and
declares that the proceedings of the body
are marked by great deal Of good sense
The article upbraids the other conserya
tive journals for their nervous blustel
over the congress.
The vicc-royal stables at Curragh, Xii
dare, were burned Thursday morning
The valuable chargers owned by hi,
serene highness, Prince Edward of SAY
Weimar. commander of the forces in Ire
| land, persisted in the flames. The fir'
- believed to have been of incendiarl
origin.
! The murderer Savory suffered the pen
/ atty Of his crime Thursday at Montleuil
where he was guillotined. Just AS thu
! kule was about TO descend Savory turneI
! his head and inflicted severe bit'
on the executioner's hand, just as Fropp
mann, who mu-dered a whole family, die
ten years ago.
/ DISPATCHES from Ireland state that thcr,
has been considerable rioting at Stew
ard,town, in the county of Tyrone, caused
| chiefly hy religious differences. DAVE
Fitzgerald, n care-taker on evicted prop
erty. was attacked while on his way hom
with his wife from Newmarket fair, Cork
He lies in an unconscious condition from
a blow on the temple with stone.
Frederick Nicholas Smith, negro
claiming to have come to England iron
Africa by way Of Boston, America ha
been arrested on charge of writing letter
to the Queen of England. He claims {,
be the rightful King of loraba, in Africa
and to have been deprived of his kingdom
by the British. The authorities are no
satisfied as to whether his statements ar
true or whether he is lunatic
Hoeller, who commanded the Bavaria
regiment which was forced to march a
full speed from Wurseburg TO Markbrei
under scorching sun during the recen
maneuver, has been dismissed from tn
service. OF the $50 who fell by the wa
from fatigue, many will never recove
their health. Three died. and six con
mitted suicide by throwing themselve
into the river Main. having been rendere
insane 10y their sufferings
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06

PRAGUE, Sept. 6.-Iwo more arches
of the Charles bridge have collapsed
The monuments on the b.iGge We're de-
stroyed, The inhabitants Of the Hooded
district are taking refuge on the house
tops. The dam of Prince Schwarzen
herg's great tsh pond ut Wittingau has
burst, The Rosenberg dam Mt the
largest of the lakes ON the Schwarlen
berg estate has burst. Alarm guns Were
fired to notify the people in the vicinity
of their danger Conflicting reports
ha,o been received regarding the loss Of
life resulting from the collapse Of the
Charles bridge. The latest news is that
three lives were lost.
Great distress prevails in consequence
of the flood No newspapers appeared
Thursday, all the offices having been
flooded.
The condition of affairs here israpidly
becoming worse The water Is still
rising and rushing torrents, impassabI"
by boats, have converted whole blocks
OF houses into islands,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
LADY SCARED TO DEATH
AS Result of Drunken Desp"rad"'-
Threats.

Threats,
New ALBANY. Ind, Sept, 6.-Mrs
Charles Graham, aged 81 years, was
frightened into commissions that caused
her death Thursday night at her home
on the Corydon pike, short distance
west of this city. by the violent actions
Of drunken reighbor, George Biust,
who threatened her life, ana ended by
kicking in the door of his own residence,
adjoining the ole OccLpied by the
murdered woman.
Medical aid was at once summoned,
but the woman came ont of the c1nvul-
sions only few minutes before death
came. the last words she uttered being
"He has frightened me to death.
Blust killed an unotfending German
nearly seven years ago on Main street,
in this city, while drunk aud was sent
TO the states lrison for two
years for the crime. He shouldered
gun shortly after the death of the
women and fled to the woods west of
the city, where he is in hiding at pres
ent to escape the righteous vengeance
of the neighbors of the murdered
woman Coroner Starr held an inquest
but has NOT yet returned his finding.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
MklNLEY ON RECIPROCITY
What Position viii the Author OF the
Tariff Bin Take?

Iaflu BtlI rake
WASHINGTON, Sept. Cit nCw seems
certain that some form o. reciprocity
amendment to the tariff bill will be
adopted by the senate. This makes in
teresting the position Of Maj. Mckinney
on one branch of the subject since the
bill must go to his committee for action
In his speech opening the tariff debate
and explaining the Republican position
on the hill he said:
"1he Hon. Mr.. Charlton, a member
of the Canadian parliament, il speech
delivered March 2S, 1890, in speaking of
the blll now before this house, after re-
felring to the large trade which the
Canadian farmer has with the United
States and contrasting it with the small
trade he has with England says: Now,
to show what would be the effect of re-
procity on our trade, let me for one mo
ment refer to the result of the reciprocal
trade relations which obtained from
1851 to 1865. Our exports to the United
States i'll the first year after reciprocity
amounted to Sl0,ii3,000 while in the
last year of reciprocity they amounted
to $40, ,95h,0 900, an increase Of $50 per
cent. in eleven years; and now, twenty.
three years after, our exports to the
United States have only risen to $40
SOC, 900, an increase of only about $3,-
500. 900 in the twenty three years, against
an increase ofnearly $40, ,00J, ,O0Oin eleven
years under reciprocity (Cr free trade(
These figures tell their own story
there can be no doubt what the result
of reciprocity of trade between these
two countries would be- ana, Mr.
Chairman. that same condition has peen
true as to every agreement of reciproc-
itv we have ever had with any nation
Of the worl |. We have been beaten in
every instance From 1881 to 1866
twelve years of reciprocity with Can
ada we bought of them twice as much
as they bought of us. Ninetyiive per
cent. of their products came into the
United States free of duty. while only
70 per cent. of ours went ilto Canada
free of duty. Mr. Chairman, what
those ot her countries want il u free ana
open murkos with the United States.
What we want, if we ever have recip
rocity. must be reciprocity with equal
ity, reciprocity that shall he fair, recip-
r0citv that shall lie just, reciprocity
that shall give Us our share i'll the trade
IL arrangement that we make with the
other nations of the world. 1t will he
seen, Mr. Chairman. that wherever we
have tried reciprocity or low duties we
have always been the loser. But | am
not going TO discuss reciprocity or the
propriety of treaties ald commercial
arrangements. | leave that to the
illustlious man who presides over the
state department under this admins ra
ton and to my distinguished fIien |,
the chairman Of the committee on for
eign affairs of this house Mr. liltt.
This is a domestic bill;it is not forciGl
| bill y
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06

PARIS Sept. 0-In an address to his
constituents last night, Nj. Laguerre,
the we'll known Boulangist anG MEM
Der of the chamber of deputies, ad-
mitted that Gen. Boulangcr had held
relations with the Count De Paris and
Prince Jerome Napoleon M. Laguerre
also warmly thanked the Duchess
D'Usess for contributing 100000
francs to advance the cause of Gen.
Bnulanger. In an interviewed published
i'll The Steele, Gen. Boulanger declares
that he does not despair of playing II
prominent part in the affairs of France,
or of levenging himself upon his enc
mics. lie protests that the alleged rev.
Citations concerning him, recently made
in the French press. are mere idle tales.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
More About Roulanger.

PARIS, Sept. On. Laguerr9, the
gell.known Boulangist and member of
the chamber Of deputies, in an address
to his constituents last night admitted
that Gen. Boulanger had held relations
with the count Of Paris and Prince
Icrome Napoleon. NJ. Laguerre also
warmly thanked the Duchess d'Uses for
spending 5000 900 francs to advance the
cause of Gen. Boulunger,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
Trades Union Congress.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. G.-The trades
union congress- after stormy debate,
adopted 10y vote Of 1871 to 1903, a reso-
Init III that the eight-hour day should be
made compulsory by parliament, and
rejected an amendment that the matter
of shorter hours should be left to Volnn
tary arrangements between sach unions
as desire the change and their en-
plOyeS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06

PrrTsBuRG, Sept. 6. Two of the largest
natural gas wells ever developed in
this district have come in the last day
or two. One of. the wells is located
near Bellevernon, and is owned by the
Philadelphia company. The other is
the property of the Bridgewater Gas
company. and is in the wildwood field.
When the wells were brought in they
blew unt the castings. II ia estimated
that both are good for SEQ pounds rock
pressu e. The gas from THESE wells
would le sufficient to run half the mills
in the city and pretty thoroughly ex-
plode the stories that the gas was giving
attt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
Ii.smnrcE,. npinton of War.

BERLIN, Sept. G.-Receiving depu-
tation of Kissinen veterans Thursday,
while en- route to Hamburg, Prince
Bismarck said the inventions for max
ing warfare were becoming more and
more murderous. No indemnity could
compensate for the misery and expense
caused by the new methods of war
fare. therefore, happily, every one
thought well before beginning war.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06

PnTsBuRG. Sept. 6.-Advices from
Arnbry. on the Crescent and Clearileld
road. sly number Of men armed with
guns forced the nun-UniOn men III the
mines tn Zee for their lives. The town
is in an uproar ard seventeen Of the
rioters wale arrested and are now IN the
EbeEsumE lalL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
oG for Cresson. Pa

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.--The president
accomnanicd 10y Mrs. Harrison. Private
Secretary Halford and his stenographer,
Mi s Salger. left Washin gton at 1880
Friday morning for C"esson. Pa win
the Irnneylyania railroad on the reSa
lar limited train. The party did not
occupy private car. but occupied seats
in parlor car with the rest Of the pas
eapunr-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
DISASTROUS FLOODS.


acmia aud II-" where.
BERLIN, Sept g. Havoc has been
caused by foods ia the southern part ot
Germany. The crops ae spoiled, and
railway communication is stopped The
lake Of Constance is high than 1t his
been siace i1,O. Navigation is com
pletely stopped.
The Drave river has overllowed it's
banks, and vast tracks Of land in Carin-
thia have been laid waste. The rains i'll
the valleys Of the Dannbe and Moldnu
ceased at noon Tha. lay The floods
have cut of all communication between
Vienna and the Bohemian Spas.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06

LoNpoy. sept 6.-In an interview
with the clilor OF q Swis. newspaper
MIR. stanley rfutcd the various charges
which Emin pashl ha. made against
him. lie declared thrt % !c5cr from
Wisslata. ;-.i-h WAS received when
Stanley and imin werc nine lays from
the coast. first upset Enin gratitude
toward aud admiration for tie English.
The illacss Iesuluns from his accident
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
rroubla in nuenos Ayrcs.

BuENos AYREs. Sept. G.-in the rro-
vinciul chamber Thursday Senior Fon-
rouge proposed that The payment OF
cednla coupons be suspended fortwo
years This proposition gave rise 10 an
excited debate, AMI was finally rejected
by sweeping majority
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06

La ROCHELLE, Sept. GA disastrous
explosion occurred Friday at the dyna-
mite magazine at the PaIlice dock Tea
persons were instantly killed and many
others were injured.s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
ro.t.1 clcrk Tell. a slnrnlnr story

IXDIANAroHs, Sept 6. Mail Clerk
Massey reports that as his postal car On
the Big Four WAS nearing Anderson
Thursday night, it was entered by q
burly negro. who compelled him to
hand over all his registered letters. The
negro Jumped of The car at Anderson,
dropping some letters. and it is thought
all or most of them were recovered.
The negro escaped.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06

ATHENS, Sept 6,-The government
has ordered the two warships to
Salonica to protect Greek subject in
that city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-06
A Dead Nnvel!st.

PARIs. Sept. 6. H. Alexandra
Chatrian, the well known French novel
:st who wrote in collaboration with NJ,
Emile Erckmann over the nom de plume
of Ercknlann-C Chatriall, is dead.