davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30
Worse Than LeprOsy,

is catarrh, and there is but one prepare,
ton that does cure that disease, and
that is the California Positive and Mega
five Electric Linament. Sold by Mari d
Ross. 1t also cures neuralgia, rheuma,
tism. headache, sprains, burns and all
pain. Try it and tell your neighbor
where to get it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30
Excitement

runs high at Marr's & Ross drug f s.o :,
over ). stem Builder as every s, pU"s
using it for Catarrh OF the H' Tm%ure
dyspepsia, Constipation and impure pure
Blood and to build up the system !. Ie,
tainly possesses wonderful merit "n'A
all speak so we'll Of 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

The Favorite saloon, at Bucoda,
was the scene of another cutting afl'ray
Sunday night. Joe Harrington and
William Pullcn, two coal miners, had
been drinking heavily Sunday after
noon, and in the evening they in
dulged in fight, in which Pullen was
worsted. About IL o'clock Harrington
went for him again, but was stabbed
three times-twice in the back and
once in the leg. He would probably
have been killed had not spectators
interfered. His wounds are not con-
sidered dangerous. A warrant has
been issued for Pullen's arrest, but at
last accounts he had not been found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

Seal Of North Carolina, per n ..........- 90
NoTE-Less quantity than box customary
prices.
We shall endcavor to make our house the lead
ing one in our line in Olympia and compete in
prices with any market on the Sound In our re
tail department will be found complete stock
of domestic fancy and imported groceries, tin
ware, crockcry, glassware, wood and willow
ware, etc., at uniform low prices. All goods not
found As represented can be returned at our cx-
pense.
HIESTAND, WARNER & CO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia, at the
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa to Grays Iarbor Black River its confluence
with the Chehas. 1t is in the heart of magnificent agr
cultural TIMBER mineral and grazing region and its success
great for trading and manufacturing is assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in of construction just as
the sawml (now buildng) is completed Coal is
known to exist within 900 feet of the townsite.
The city is located beautiful small prairie, on the
banks of the Black River and of the loveies health
lest townsites in the State.
If our negotiations pending for the establishment
large manufacturing plants successful the price of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

corrected weekly by Hicstand, Warner & Co.
of Olympia. 52s-550 Main street, Stuart corner
telephone til.
Since our last report we note the following
changes: Sugar, all grades, have declined
Flour, bran and shorts lower and Eow quote:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30
School Land Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the BOARD of
~ County Commissioners of Thurston cOun-
ty, Washington, MS appraisers of school lands in
and for said county and State, have examined
and appraised the following school lands within
said county, to-wit: All of Sec. Ii, TIP. Ii \. X
West: all in Sec Ii. TIP. II n, West; all in
Sec 81. To. Ii y. X West; all in See Ii. TIP. Is
\. r. West; all in See. L. TIP. Is y, K. " est;
all in Secs. -, ~ and "a, TIP. Ii y, X West; all
in Sec. &c. TIP. Ii y, r. West all in Sec. Ii. Tp.,
Is \. K 3lwcst: all in See. IS, TIP. Ii " X. West
and all in Sec. Ii, Tp. Ii y, K East, and that
their report is on file in the Office of the County
Auditor ana subject to- the inspection of any
person desiring to inspect the same.
.~~- Given under my hand and the
Isv,, seal of the Board of County
|t Commissioners this the .4,h
day of January. \. u. 1891.
JOHN 7. TWEED.
Auditor and ex-otiicio Clerk of hoard of
County Commissioners of Thurston county,
Wash.
BY CHARLES d. GARFIELD
Deputy.
Date of first publication, jan 90 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

Ms. f. Bedford, agent, tor William
son Corset and Health Waist, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

A SMALL boy was Lass night knocked down
by car No. 80, of the Southside line, and had a
narrow escape from being killed. When taken
from under the car he began to abuse another
boy for chasing him, but on seeing an officer
approach took to his heels. His name could
not be learned. r-.r ...
A COMPLIMENTARY will be rendered to Miss
Graco Miller. ths well-knowa young vocalist
on Thursdar evening May 7, at Old City Hail.
1t will be given by the Alleghen Musical AS
ISOLATION and other musical friends, comprising
some of the best musical talent in the Mozart
Club a
THE regular Sunday night temperance meet
ing in the Little Jim Church, Rebecc:. street,
Allegheny will be conducted BY James B. Nc
Murry. The speakers Will be Uncle Tommy
Jones. William Blackstone and others.
ATTORNEY A. F. BYRNEs found woman's
black cape profusely covered with beads on
Ross street, opposite the Second ward school
house. the other night, and is anxious to know
what became of the woman.
WHILE blasting rock at Superior station yes
terday stone was thrown into Peter Guibert's
back yard, distance of over half mile A
boy was slightly injured.
THE Coroner's jury in the case of Edward
Goodwin, killed by falling machinery at Ritter
& Conley's foundry yesterday rendered YER
dict of accidental death.
AN alarm of fire was sounded at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning for a fire in Daniel Waags
butcher shop. East street, Allegheny. The
damage was about $50.
JOHN PLoDECIEs, an Italian, was struck at
Walls station last evening by the fast line. His
left foot was cut off and he was severely in
jured internally.
WORD was received at the morgue last night
that the body of an unknown man had been
of Har, ,1,nr
noon.
WILLIAM EICHENLAUB, the market con-
stable, was yesterday appointed an inspector
in the Department Of Charities.
FRANK RATwIsKY had his left hand almost
cut off in Carnegie's Thirty-third street mill
yesterday and almost bled to death.
HEREAFTER all wagons found standing on
the street in Allegheny at night will be taken
in by the police.
CHIEF ARMsTRoNGsso of Allegheny, is suffer-
ing from rheumatism brought on by grip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
to name the place for one. allowing Gaudaur to
select the other.
DIDN'T MAKE A MATCH.
The Smith Party and Fitzsimmons Agree to
Wait Until To-Morrow.

The Smith Party and Fltzsimmons agree TO
Wait Until Tomorrow.
John Quinn, the backer Of Ed Smith, met
Bob Fitzsimmous and Mr.. Ross yesterday after
noon at the Seventh Avenue Hotel to try and
make a match for a battle between the two
puglists referred to. Mr.. Ross represented
FitZslmmons in the conversation that took
place.
The meeting was the result of a guarantee on
the part of Fitzsimmons on Friday evening
that he would put up forfeit TO fight Smith
for the middle-weight championship of the
world AS soon as the parties met Mr.. Ross
stated that he would not put up cent to make
a match, as he was not in position to do SO.
But he offered to pay the expenses OF Mr..
Quinn to Chicago and back, and would guar
antee a match to be made there on Monday un-
der the following conditions: That Smith tight
FitzsImmons at l5i pounds, Queensberry rules,
for any purse offered that may be satisfactory
to Fitzsimmons Each man to put up guar
antee that he would not weigh more than lo4
pounds at the ring side.
These conditions, although extremely unfair,
were agreed to by Smiths representative ex-
cept that part which referred to MIR. Quinn's
going to Chicago. He stated that he would md
a representative there to meet Mr.. Ross on
Monday, and it will easily be seen that Fitzsm-
mons has unlimited latitude. as he insists on
not fighting until some club offers moneyenough
to suit him. That may never be. He was asked
by the writer why he refused to fight at LOB
pounds under Queensberry rnles. and he re-
piled:
"rm champion and Smith must fight me at
l54 pounds. That's how Dempsey and l
fought"
Thus the matter stands and the men are no
nearer being definitely matched than they ever
were. 1t is only fair to the Smith party to say
that they offered to put up as low as sl00 for
felt to bind a match. This was refused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
LoNG-LIVEb STRIKE.
Though the Braddock Mills Have a
Full Complement of Hands,
ALL THE UNION MEN REMAIN OUT.
They Unanimously Vote Against Going
Back to Their Work.
A QUESTION OF RECOGNITION NOW
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. =


BRADDoCK, April 1S.-Although nearly
four months has elapsed since the strike at
the Braddock iron mill began, there has
not, up to this time. been single break in
the ranks Of the strikers. The men are still
being kept up by the funds received from
the general association, and although the
mill is being operated with a full corps of
men, they seem confident that they will yet
win. 1t is not question Of wages with
them. They simply want the firm to recog-
nize them as members of the Amalgamated
Association. and they will be willing to re-
turn to work.
While the mill was running with the men
who are now on strike at the helm, some
of them were paid enormous wages, the
rollers making from $40 to SIS day.
Frank Steinway was boss roller on the
night turn, and says the company has
proffered him $50 day to return to work. He
belongs to the union, and refuses to accept any
such offer.
The members of the Rankin and North Star
lodges of the Amalgamated Association held
meeting this afternoon in Turner Hall. ALI
the striking employees were present, NUN bering
several hundred. A vote was taken to consider
the matter of returning to work, and it WAS
unanimous in favor of holding out for the de-
mand made last January.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April lS.-The '1ong shots had
the best of it at Montgomery Park to-day
three out Of five winnings. The track was in
good condition notwithstanding yesterdays
heavy rain. The Cotton stakes was won by
Bertha, by Bramble, dam Lucia. Following
are the details:
First race, oae-half mile-Powers first Richi-
lieu second, Henry Jenkens third. Time. :524.
Second race three-quarters of mile-Red Sign,
first Roly Boley second, Crispno second. lime,
l:I7H.
Third race. one and oue-eighth miles-Bertha
first. Brookwood second, Atticus third. Time,
1:5Sr.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile eaThe
Major first, Kahama second. Tom third. Time,
1:i9 i-5.
Filth race, one mile-Insolence first, Sonnie Sec
ond, Murray third. Time 1:47A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Great Prospects for the Inaugural
Baseball Game of the Sea.
son in This City.
O'NEIL'S PLEASING FORECAST.
The Cleveland's Again Defeat the Local
Team in an Interesting Con.
test at Atlanta.
CAYLORS ESTIMATE OF THE SEASON.
TitIsiunOrs md Smith Fail to Max, Kstch-.esnsrsl
Sporting News

or course everybody who is a baseball ad-
mirer is waiting an1iously for Wednesday,
as Tar as Pittsburg is concerned, That day
is the opening day of the National League
season. A day that many authorities tell
us will open one of the most enthusiastic
seasons in the history of the game. 1t is
needless to say that Pittsburgers are brim-
full of the brightest anticipations OF the
season and President O'Neil and his col
leagues are certain that the opening games
provided there is fine weather, will be very
great events indeed.
Wednesdays game, the opener which will be
between Pittsburg and Chicago, will commence
at $3.50 and it will be preceded by grand parade
OF the two teams, representatives of the press
and few friends. The parade will cover the
principal streets of the cities and will start
out at o'clock in the afternoon. Everything
is being done TO make the affair great success.
Reserved seats will be sold tomorrow at ordi-
nary prices and the grounds have been put into
really first-class condition. The inheld is all
soaded close up to the grand stand and the
seats generally have all been improved. The
private boxes will not all be finished until the
club goes East Speaking Of the matter yester-
day Presiden O'Neil said: I'VE expect to have
one of the greatest opening DAYS ever seen in
Pitusburg in the history of baseball l cannot
say of course. who our battery will be as that
belongs entirely TO Manager Hanlon. He
knows what condition our pitchers are IN, but
be thinks we cannot fail to break even with
Chicago. He even goes further, and thinks we
can win three of the four games Now, will
be content if we can only keep even for a few
weeks. If we can manage to win as many
games as we lose until about June, we will win
the pennant, because l am certain that we will
have the greatest team in the country before
the season closes. Anson will have his men in
good shape. never underestimate Anson, but
I'm sure that he will not get the better of us.
Il have nothing new about King" continued
Mr.. O'Neil. There is little hitch, but it will
come out all right 1 cannot explain what 1t is"
A gentleman interested in club affairs sta ted
that King wants some extraordinary conditions
in his contract. The club has made three i'm
portant concessions already, and he wants
more. whloh will not be granted under any con-
sIderation. Ills desire for $500 advance was
granted, and so was his request to be exempted
from the reserve rule. His latest demand re-
lates to principles that President O'Ncil feels
he is not justified in violating. But it is ex-
pected that King will be here to witness the
opening game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
GRIFF0 Was THE WINNER.

He Infiicts Great Punishment on Powell
and Is Declared the Victor.
SAN FRANCISCO, April lS.-Australian papers
received by the steamer Monawai give long ac-
counts of the feather-weight fight between
Critic and Powell in Sydney. March II. The
meeting created great interest and when the
men shook hands in the rin.- there was an i'm
mense assemblage present. The betting had
been to on Critic. ...
Powell was not so strong as he might have
been. through having trained down too fine.
Critic scaled 100 pounds, and his opponent was
half pound lighter. Powell did more fighting
than any other man ever did with Critic, but
there was no vim in his blows, and in the nine
teenth round he was pitiably weak, and in such
pain that the referee stopped the unequal
struggle and awarded he fight to Critic. Critic
will probably visit America soon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Baseball Notes.

THE boys will be home tomorrow.
LARGE number of local amateur athletes saw
Alex. Macpherson leave this city for Chicago last
evening.
j. Y. JoHNsToN-Write to. President j. P.
O'Neil, OF the Pittsburg Baseball Club and he
will give you the information wanted.
The Drummers' Club will hold a meeting in
Parlor L, st. Charles HOTEL Saturday evening,
May2. All interested are invited to attend.
GEORGE ULAM, pitcher. and Ed keating,
catcher, of last years. Pittsburg Greys will likely
be signed by the Southington, Conn.,, CLUB this
week. They are good pair.
THE opening game betyeen the Fayettes, of
Allegheny, and Belefelds Stars. OF Belleteld.
yesterday resulted In victory for the Fayettes
by a score of IA T. Features of the game were:
Battery work of Chambers and Brown. of the
Fayettes, and the batting of Baukert and Grubbs,
of the same club.
THE Volunteers have organized for the season
with the following players: J. Stephenson.
pitcher; A. Frey, catcher; j. Douglass, right
field; q. A. Buch, middle field: Leon Addel-
sheimer, left field: e. Bauman, third base; Walter
Burtt. second base; William Anshutz, first base;
Ben Eisman, short stop. They would like to hear
from all l5-year-od clubs especially the Belle
field stars. Address all Communications to
Adolph Frey, No. " Fayette street, Allegheny
City, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Tri-State Breyitfes.

THE Sheriff at Reading has levied upon the
real estate of Iromaster ]. K. Spang, of Len
hartsville. for S25.G0
AT McKeesport yesterday morning Susan
Green attempted to murder George Russ by
cutting his throat. Both parties are colored.
A1SYEAR.oLD Sewickley boy, Walter Brush,
ran upon railroad track at Freedom yester-
day morning. where he was struck and in
stantly killed by train. -
THE depot at Clarks, W. Va, on the Monon-
gahela River Railroad. near Parkersburg, was
entered by thieves Friday night The operator
was chloiormed and about s55 in money and
other articles stolen.
AT speak-easy in the mining town of Glen
Lyon, near Maaticoke, a row occurred Friday.
night, in which John Sluwitzki had his throat
cnt and was otherwise horribly carved by Jacob
King. The murderer is locked up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
AFTER FOUR DRY YEARS

The Courts at Warren, Pa, Grant 30
Licenses to Sell Liquor.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHf
WARREN, Pa, April 1S.-The Court of Quar-
ter Sessions to-day disposed of license applica-
tions. Thirty of the so were granted. For four
years the county has been dry, and to-daY's de-
cision marks an important era.
The district last fall elected President and
one Associate Judge In their opinion to-day
they enuncated the doctrine that although the
names upon the remonstrance might outnum-
Der the petition still the question was one
of fact to be settled npon all the evidence.
coupled with the individual knowledge or the
judges. They further held that the doctrine
of necessity did not mean that the license
should be indispensable, but that it was con-
venient for the accommodation of the public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
A TIE AT BRADD0CK.


The Football Game There Remarkable for
WrangIing and Excited Noise.
An exciting and noisy game of football took
place at Brsddock yesterday afternoon between
the Lawrenceville and Braddock teams. The
game was one of the League championship
contests and ended in a tie goals each.
The contest from beginning to end was re-
markable for wrangling The Braddock kick
ers at times became so enthusiastic that they
became rough, and their captain, Mr.. Dick, was
not as parliamentary liz his language as he
might have been. Frank Martin was referee
and under the boisterous circumstances did
very well. There were several claims made
and not allowed, and at the end the referee de-
clared that each team had made two goals, and
that the game was therefore q tie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
.coNNELLsvILLE GETS THE PLUM.

The Annual Celebration of the American
Mechanics to Be Held There.
rrrcIAr. TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPAToR.,
MCKEEsPoRT. April lS.-Ons hundred and
fifty delegates, representing the Junior and
Senior Orders United American Mechanics,
met here at 3:30 in the Common Council cham
Der 10 decide where the annual parade and
demonstration of the two organizations shall
got 1t. s.
1t will be held July 4. Greensburg. Brad,
dock, Washington and Uniontown also made
hard fight for it. Connellsville had already
collected $1,000. which will be used for the
event.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

AS for the Cincinnati League team. cannot
see where it is any stronger than was the team
of last season. Radbourne may help it in the
pitching department. But if Mullane could be
induced to pitch every other game dnring the
season it would help the team wonderfully.
Mullaue is one OF the few pitchers who do
better the more work they have to do. He has
a wonderful arm. and his full use as a pitcher
think should be utilized,
George Smith will strengthen the team in the
field, but he is not as good a batter as was
Beard. The vacant outtield position may be
filled by the signing of Slattery. The latter is
fair batter, but poor fielder, and a still
poorer base runner. He is, however. Knights
superior IL one sense. and one only-his arm is
all right. and he can throw from the Outfield to
the diamond
Manager Lotus team, while no stronger
than it was last year, will have teams to face
this season. every one of which are from 20 to
100 per cent stronger than it was last year.
Under all these circumstances cannot i'm
agine how lie can force his men into as good
position as they occupied in the race last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
AN IMPORTANT sHERIFFs SALE.

The Property of the Pennsylvania Construc-
ton Company Disposed Of
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPA PArcH,
UNIoNTowN, April 1S-All the personal
property of the Pennsylvania Construction
Company. consisting of beams, patterns, tools,
bar iron. ETC., was sold at Sheriff's sale to-day.
w. McCrum, attorney for the Dollar Savings
Bank. of Pittsburg, was present and gave
notice that he had mortgage for SIS 900 on the
plant and that all tools. ETC., necessary for the
the mortgage.
The beams, channels and drills were all
bought by John Buzz for S2,3l3. The sale
amounted to 81, l53 The labor claims are
$780, and the balance will not satisfy the
judgments by about $500. As Mr.. Butz pur-
chased the tools, elc., it is thought that the
company will wipe out the small indebtedness
remaining and resume operations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
SLAVIN AND MITCHELL.
A Few Kind and True Words About the
Australian Heavyweight.

A rev h1n0 ana lrue "Orus ADOut the
Australian Heavyweight.
TBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, April 1s-Frank P. Slavin and
Charles Mitchell are on the Germanic sailing
toward New York accompanied by George
Washington Moore. better known as Pony
Moore, MItchell's farher-in-law, hacker and
chief admirer. 1t is only just to say for Slavin
that the reputation he seems to have In Amer
lea as a braggart has not been earned. On the
contrary he is a man who talks but little Of
what he is going to do and generally does what
he says ne viii, He is one of the best tenn
pered of the ''pugs'' outside of the ring and
a tremendously hard hitter in it. His courage
is extraordinary, as any person will testify,
who witnessed his fight with Jem Smith at
Bruges, where gang of ruffians hired for the
purpose struck him with brass knuckles and
clubs whenever he got close enough to the
ropes
On the whole, it IS a pretty sure thing that
Slavin, if he keeps up his present form, will
carry the championship away from America.
He and Mitchell intend to give exhibition
performances, but Savin challenges any man
to fight TO finish anywhere in the United
States with or without gloves for any amount
of money. Mitchell intends to go on the stage
after his American tour, SO that the present
engagement is a farewell to the ring. Both are
under contract to a well-known sporting man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

the proprietress, Maggie Jones and Annie
Farrell, inmates, with William West. Frank
Wilson and R. Blsckstock, visitors. were
hauled to the station house.
Barbara Herly was arrested at her resi-
dence, No. 131 South Seventeenth street,
last night by Special Officer Corrigan. ard
locked up in, the Twenty-eighth ward police
station on the charge of selling liquor with
out license. She gave bail ;or hearing
April q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
AFTER ANNEKE JAMS MILLIONS.

The Missouri Heirs Organize and Will Join
the National Society.
KANSAS CITY. April 1S.-At the instance of
DR.. w. L. GoodEue, the Missouri heirs of
Anneke Jams were organized here to-day.
They will join the National organization ofthe
Jams heirs. and will be parties to the suit which
is to be brought in the attempt to prove the
title of the heirs to $500 O00, 900 worth of prop
erty in New YORK City.