davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-23
PERSONALITIES.

The Union City Tribune says: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Whitney, Of Olympia, has been
spending few days at tile Occidental. Mr.
Whitney always returns home after short
visit here fully convinced that this is the
coming pleasure resort on Puget Sound
Louise Herrick Wall, of Aberdeen, con-
tributes regularly stories and sketches Of
Western life to Il. Y. SmaIley's Northwest
Mrs. Wall, who is a very ACCOMPLISHED
lady, is the wife of the editor Of the A Aber-
deem Herald. She is the poet on the occa-
sion of the assembling of the State Press
Association at Spokane next year.
Have you seen Leavenworth's red bat
caught at the court house? 1T is a natural
curiosity and is on exhibition at the Wash
ington club. Ed Stevens, Mark Reed and
Others pronounce it wonderful.
Mr.. VIM. e. Mcintyre, of Tacoma, and
Miss Lizzie D. Johnson, of this city, were
quietly married on the 18th inst. by Rev.
I. j. Lamont at the residence of Mrs. i. i.
Allen.
Col. James Hamilton Lews, ex-U. IS. At
torney w. III. White, ex-Chief Justice
Roger S. Greene, T. G. Gilman, r. d. How
ard, Andrew r. Burleigh, A. G. Mcbride
and Charles 70. Patterson of Seattle, are at
the Olympia.
lEMrs. P. D. Moore, who has been seriously
III for several days with bronchitis is now
conYalescent.
D. Robinson and wife Of Elma, Judge
Scott and wife of Whatcom, w. p. Kellog
of jamestown, North Dakota, are at the
Olympia.
, 1891-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

An immense demonstration was held in
Limerick in comm emoration of the death
Of the Manchester martys.
The majority for Houz (repubIican) over
Williams (democrat) for congress from tile
Nashville, Tenn, district is about 5000.
Half the business portion of the town Of
Mlddlebury, Vermont, was burned last
600. 80
It is annouced that the condition of
Prince George Of Wales has not changed
since yesterday, when his fever was sub
siding.
A fire last night in Paragould, Ark. de-
stroyed number OF business blocks and
stores. A heavy snow storm probably
saved the town from destruction. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The election to fill the seat for North
Leeds, in the commons, made vacant by
the appointment Of Right Hon. w. IT,.
Jackson to the position of chief secretary
for Ireland, was held ON Saturday. Mr..
Jackson was returned without opposition
-Four men were killed by a break in a
conduit in East New York yesterday.
Both New York and Brooklyn are on the
verge OF water famine.
The funeral Of Comedian w. j. Florence
took place this morning in St. Agnes
church, New York. The ceremonies were
beautiful and impressive. Interment in
Woodland cemetery.
A special from jamestown, N. Y., SAYS:
The old Homestead hotel was burned this
morning. The flames cut Off escape BY
the stairways and the guests lowered them
selves from the second story window
Three servants and one child were burned
to death
, 1891-11-23
FRESH STATE NEWS.
There was genuine snow storm last
eek in the Skagit valley.

There was a genuine snow storm last
eek in the Skagit valley.
The Ellensburgh Register is ten years
old. 1t is a good weekly newspaper.
Electric cars have been put on the Point
| Defiance road, Tacoma, superseding the
steam motor.
Bank clearances Saturday: Tacoma,
8,947.15; balances, $54, 4,418.00 Seattle,
$l19,61668; balances, 500, 9,45700.
The Shelton Sentinel: All OF our Mason
county farmers and settlers are putting
more land in cultivation for the coming
year. Several thousand young fruit trees
will be set out this season. There are no
flies on Mason county and no 'sWild cat
schemes" are being foated here. That is
why our county is in such good shape.
Miss Annie schaefer, daughter of the
old time Steilacoom brewer, William
Schaefer, who died last month, left an es-
tate of $4,000. Among other bequests she
leaves to John anG Mary Leary Of Seattle,
in trust for the Ladies Relief society Of
Seattle, 81 900; to Otto Ranke of Seattle, in
trust for the German Benevolent society of
Seattle, $1,000.
There was quite demonstration at POM
eroy recently on the occasion of raising the
flag over the schoolhouse. The entire town
turned out, and interesting exercises were
held. The children gained more respect
and love for the flag by seeing the honor
paid it by their elders than they could get
in any other way and will never forget the
lessons of patriotism learned ON that occa-
sion.
E. Bacon, of Montesano, and Mrs. R. s.
Buck, of Boston, were married at the Ia
coma hotel yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Buck came on from Boston to marry Mr..
Bacon, who is well known Ohehalis coun-
, 1891-11-23
AwfuI Earthquake in Japan.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 23-Full details of the
terrible earthquake in Japan October 28th
have just been received. It is national
calamity. -Four thousand people we're
killed outright, 1000 wounded, 10000
houses destroyed and 100000 people rem
dered homeless. The shocks continued up
to November 9th and it is estimated that
5000 shocks have occurred.
, 1891-11-23
IT WAS DEDICATED.
THE FIRST (" CHRISTIAN I" CHURCH
Of OLYMPIA.
services Yesterday Location of
tbs CAurch-Amount RAISED
and still Duc.


ths Church-Amount Raised
and still Due.
The First Christian church at tile corner
Of Adams and Union streets, was formally
dedicated yesterday by the Rev William
]. Cowden of Tacoma general evangelist
of the Northwest, assisted by Rev. j. S.
McCallum, pastor of the church, Rev t.
J. Lamont and the Rev. Mr.. DiYen. There
we're also present the Rev. Mr.. Douglas,
Rev. Mr.. Pope and Rev. Napoleon Hoag-
land.
The church building occupies a slightly
location at the northwest corner of Adams
and Union streets. It is "a by GA feet, the
main audience room being 30 by 50. In
the rear Of the audience room are two
small rooms for meeting purposes. The
church is nicely finished and neatly car
peted.
The Christian society was organized in
March last, since which time they have
held services in the old school house on the
east side. Though there are but forty.
eight members on the roll, their energy
and earnestness in their work is evidenced
by the fact that they have already built
for themselves a creditable church edifice.
The Rev. Mr.. McCalIum, who has been re-
tanned as the permanent pastor, was for
two years in charge Of the First Christian
church in Seattle.
The services opened yesterday in the
new building, with Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Mr.. McCallum conducted the
morning services at IL O'Clock, preaching
upon the glorifying of Gods name. He
was assisted by Rev Mr.. Cowden. There
were nearly 25O persons present.
At3 O'Clock the dedicatory sermon was
preached by the Rev. Mr.. Cowden, the text
being from st. Matthew, 10Th chapter. 18th
verse. A full choir was present under the
leadership of Alfred Taylor. The service
opened with singing, followed with read
ing by Rev. 7. Lamont and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Diven. Mrs. Taylor rendered solo
mon financial statement was made by
the building committee, of which the pastor
was chairman, showing the total cost of
the church to be 81 ,404.34. The cash in the
church fund was $829.75, while at the servi-
ces yesterday, $274 were raised, leaving a
total Indebtedness of about $500. Time
being short, the services were continued in
the evening, at which time dedicatory
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. CoWden,
and all joined in singing "Lord of Host, to
Thee we raise" Expressions of thanks
were rendered to the building committee,
Rev. Mr.. McCallum and Messrs. Jewell
and Warner. The building was erected un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Jewell of the
firm Of Dent q Jewell.
, 1891-11-23
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
CRISP IS THE TAMMANY CANDI-
DATE AND WILL WIN.
Mills Does Not Meet with Favor
what the other Candf-
dates are Doing.

WAsH1NGToN, Nov. 28.--A special says:
The question Of speakership, now that the
two leading candidates, Crisp and Mills,
have come to Washington, is beginning to
be the topic of conversation here. The out
come Of the recent visit Of the two gentle
men to New York seems to come up in Inn
portance to all expectations. The talk cur
rent indicates that Crisp stock has taken a
hig jump upward in consequence of the
New York visit. The Crisp men do not
seem to have any doubt that he will be
elected on the first ballot in caucus. He
has pledged to him, they say, 107 votes that
can be counted on beyond the shadow Of a
doubt.
They Indignantly deny that there has
been anything like "deal' in his interest
in New York. They say the Tammany or
ganization is for him. Tammany con
gressmen are for him, and SO aae most Of
the democratic congressman in the state
outside of New York city. The other can
didates are still in the race, and there seems
to be no reason to doubt that the two for
mer, at least, will stay in it to the end. Nc
Millen's hackers still think the fight is SO
close between mills and Crisp that it will
not be settled on the first ballot, nor for
several succeeding ballots, and they be-
lieve Mcmillan stands the best chance of
being elected as compromise candidate.
, 1891-11-23
A SUNDAY RAID.
INSPECTOR JOHN M'CLELLAND
MAKES TWO SEIZURES.
The Chinese Vegetable Gardens a
Riding Place for Smuggled
Opfum-A Chfnamam
Arrested

Two seizures of opium were made yester-
day by John McClelland, who returned on
Saturday with his commission as customs
inspector, under the newly appointed col
lector, Andrew Wasson. He was endorsed
by Governor Ferry and many others, and
the collector stated that his recommends
tions were stronger than any yet brought to
his notice. Mr.. McClelland no sooner re-
turned than he set to work. Early yester-
day morning, accompanied BY his brother
George, he visited the garden Of Hong
Yek, near the gas works. He found three
Cinnamon there and placed them under
guard, in order that they could not give
the alarm to the others. He spent about
one hour and half in oyerturning things.
and finally discovered fifteen cans Of
opium hid away among sacks of vegeta-
bles. The Chinaman, Jim Mough, made
every indueement for his release, but
he was taken to the county Jail. Keep
ing the other two Cinnamon under
guard he proceeded to another garden
about three miles east of here, and found
ashalfdoZen celestials whom he placed IN
the house. He then commenced another
systematic search covering three hours,
and unearthed 48 cans of opium, two tea
boxes packed with cigars and a large box
filled with what are supposed to be snug
gled dry goods. The opium was packed in
boxes and buried. Nobody claimed it.
and consequently no arrests were made,
Collector Wasson was telegraphed to, and
replied that he would come In person or
send deputy. The trial of Jim Mough
was fixed for O'Clock this evening,
, 1891-11-23
Not BRIGHT in Politics.

A political writer in the Seattle TeIe-
graph, in referring to the Wana Walla
convention, says'of the Seattle contingent;
"They wanted Kinnear, not Ferry, for
bargain that they would have carried their
point had it not been for the Tacoma dele
CATION, which, though promised for Kin
near, broke their troth after they captured
q judgeship, and went to Ferry whose
managers were making some pretty scaly
bargains themselves. It was Tacoma,
therefore, not Seattle, which named Ferry
as the candidate for governor; and 1ncf-
dentally, by that act they made Ferrv's
political partner, Squire, the Western
Washington senator. 1t was not bright
thing to do; but Tacoma republicans are
not given to brightness in politics.
, 1891-11-23
aovERNoR movEY Is pEAp.

INDEANAPonIs, Nov. %. Governor Alvin
P. Hoyey, Of this state, died today of con
gestion of the lungs.
About three weeks ago Governor Hovey
started on pleasure trip through the west
and Mexico. When the trip was about
half completed, the governor was taken
suddenly ill and had to return home.
Governor Hoyey was born in Posey
county, near Mount Vernon, Indiana, in
1921. He served one term in congress and
was elected governor in 1886.
, 1891-11-23
Attorney SaYage,s Lecture.

Last evening, at Tacoma hall, Mr.. Geo.
Marvin Savage lectured on the causes
and Cure Of Crime" under the auspices Of
the First Unitarian society. The lecture
was well received and attentively listened
Known I attopney Of tbis city gI and b president g
of the crime against the progress of 0lym-
pia known as the Main street horse car
''system, =" otherwise called "the Olympia
street railway" It is understood that Mr..
Savage blames the city council for not hur-
rying up the street Improvements on the
Eastside, SO that the bobtaiI system can be
extended there, and that he does not in
tend to extend the road any fur
ther south on Main street. The system
was not referred to in Mr.. Savage's admir-
able lecture last evening
, 1891-11-23
THE LINCOLN SCHOOL BUILDING.
A Crack on the South Archway-NO
Apparent Danger.

Quite little excitement was caused
among the parents of the Lincoln school
children today by the cracking of the
chimney wall. President Woodruff, of
the scool board, telegraphed to Architect
Ritchie, who arrived this mornining.
While the crack is plain enough, it occurs
on the corner of the large furnace chimney,
which rises along the archway on the south
side Of the building. The architect states
that it is not connected with the building
proper, and even were the crack to extend,
it would only result in the falling Of the
bricks from the corner Of the arch walls.
Miss McClurken, the principal of the
school, stated this afternoon that she had
visited each class room, and found that
but few pupils had remained away from
school. The teachers did not feel at all
alarmed. Iron bands will be put around
the corner unliI summer, when the CHM
ney will be rebuilt. At present the brick
work has been propped up. There is no
apparent danger
, 1891-11-23
AN AWFUL CYCLONE.
III STRUCK WASHINGTON CITY
WITH TERRIBLE DAMAGE.
Many People KIIied-The storm
Moving UP the Atlantic Coast.
Meagre Details.


BALTIMORE, Nov. pa telephone mes
sage just received from Washington reports
that cyclone and waterspout struck that
city. Seven persons were killed and Metze.
root music hall, on Pennsylvania avenue,
is on fire. The storm struck this city,
making telegraphing almost impossible.
Communication with Washington is cut
off at present.
New York, Nov. 23.-A terrible wind
and rain storm is advancing up the coast.
Telegraphic communication with points
south of Washington has been interrupted
all morning and at o'clock dispatch was
received from Washington that the worst
storm ever experienced there is raging and
all wires in all directions are going down.
The next heard from the Capital was dis
patch from Baltimore telling Of a water
spout and loss Of life. The storm is eyi-
IDENTIFY advancing north, as all communi-
cation with Baltimore is cut off.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--To Editors and
agents: Allwires lost to Washington Ev-
cry effort is being made to get news from
there. AS soon as anything can be re-
received will send bulletins.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. pa terrible wind and
rain storm struck the city this morning,
doing great damage, blowing down and
unroofiing houses everywhere
, 1891-11-23
The Unity CIub.

Late Saturday afternoon after THE TRTB.
UNE had been issued, Mr. Hoagland re-
ceived a telegram from Rev. Thomas A.
Van Ness, that he would be in the CITY
this evening, and it was arranged by the
executive committee to give this eloquent
divine forty-ive minutes, for the purpose
of hearing his celebrated Ilecture IA Visit
to the Tolstoi Residence in Russia" The
place OF meeting has been changed to Lib
hour Of meeting has been fixed 1880
sharp. No admission fee will be charged
, 1891-11-23
Those Electric Light Poles.

For many weeks poles belonging to the
Olympia Light and Power Company have
been permitted to lie in the cutters of the
tine intention of moving them. MANY of
them have the arms still on them and care
lessly lie upon the pavement. While it
was growing dark Mrs. Paisley was coming
down Main street and caught her foot on
a projecting arm. She was thrown to the
sidewalk and sustained severe and painful
injuries about the face
, 1891-11-23
Speaks on Tolstof Tonight.

Rev. Thomas Van Ness, formerly the
popular pastor of Unity church, Denver,
and now the efficient superintendent OF
Unitarian churches on the Pacific coast,
will occupy place on the Unity Club
programme this evening at Liberal Hall.
He visited Tolstoi three or four years ago
and will speak tonight on "An Evening
with Count Tolstoi." His address will be-
gin promptly at 7:30. All members of the
club and friends interested are invited to
attend. The hall is on Adams street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth-No. 418.
, 1891-11-23
All Death,s lroor

was a great sufferer from Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs
were also seriously affected. Doctors said
could not possibly live. Seven bottles OF
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with the Plas,
ters entirely cured me. Hundreds Of per
sons in Creston, can youch for the fact
that this medicine saved my life.
n18-tf VIM. HARsHAW, Creston Iowa.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co.
, 1891-11-23
The Right KInd or Charltr.

The funeral Of the 5-months old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gore occurred yesterday.
The circumstances surrounding the case
are sad. Mr.. and Mrs. Gore ana two chill
dren lived on a float at the foot Of
franklin street, and when discovered
all were suffering with fever and were al
most destitute. All but the youngest were
they are now being cared for.
Mrs. John Gimblet took charge of
the baby. She nursed the child and paid
all possible attention to it, but the child
died few days ago. Mr. Gimblet met all
the expenses of medical attendance and
those of the undertaken,
, 1891-11-23
SENATOR SQUIRE GOES EAST.
Called to Ohio by the Sudden Illness
of His Mother.

SEATTLE, Nov. Ex-senator Squire has
received dispatch from his sister, Mrs.
Francis JosIin. at Clyde, Ohio, stating that
his mother was very sick, and asking him
to come at once if possible. The senator
left this morning for her bedside. The
mother is over 81 years old, and Senator
Squire is fearful that she will not survive
and one-half days to reach Clyde, provid-
ing he meets with no delay. 1t was his
intention to go East in about week, as
congress convenes two weeks from today.
The unexpected departure leaves his bust
ness affairs unsettled and he may come
back during the holiday recess for a short
stay.
, 1891-11-23

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-There are at
present twenty-four grain ships at Odessa
loading with wheat, whose cargoes have
not yet been completed The authorities
have given permission for these ships to
continue their loading until their cargoes
are completed, despite the fact of the
ukase prohibiting the export of wheat
from Russia goes into effect today.
, 1891-11-23
Not a Chicken Farmer. 4.

While ex-Preefdent Hayes was in AT
lanta be told reporter that he had never
raised chicken in his life. "The story Of
the chickens was started by my friends as
a joke,' said the president; "they begun it
for the fun oft, and wishing perhaps to
belittle me in the eyes of the public,
pushed the fake for all it was WORTH"
, 1891-11-23
bad Naval Arcnitecture.

New YORK, Nov. 49, The Times SAYS
the metra centric height of the crusier
Philadelphia is so low chat she is only pre-
vented from turning bottom up by carrying
bottom space. Naval Constructor Min
tonye estimates the cost Of the necessary
alterations at $205,000, and involves the
lowering of the practice deck.
, 1891-11-23
Salt and Sand.

Ohio'ssbanner proudly floats
For honest money and protection
A cry for which will win the votes
In next years national election.
Mckinley staked his all and won
No candidate was ever braver;
And when the fight next year is.done
His salt and sand will lend the SAVIOR.
Philadelphia Press Rep
, 1891-11-23
A Great Sale.

Ladies who have not purchased their
winter millinery will now get great bar
gains. Trimmed hats are reduced from ST.
to So, and all other goods accordingly at
Mrs. ] Wright's millinery parlors, corner
of Jefferson add Fourth streets. Ladies
don't fail to call and see for yourself the
unparalleled bargains. n23-tf
, 1891-11-23
1t Puzzled film.

When City Treasurer Ames was told that
one member Of the Salvation army had
shot another, he became thoughtful, and
at length soliloquized: "Iwonder whether
court-martial or a civil trial will follow ?
Were the combatants in army or civilian
attir ?"-Spectator
, 1891-11-23
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
TWO MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH AT
SHELTON THIS MORNING.
The Results of Backing UP Lsng
Logging Train tn the
Dark.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
SHELTON, Nov. 23.-EarIy this morning
at dark, while a logging train on the Wash
ington Southern, making its first trip, was
backing up to the camp to be loaded, the
empty trucks encountered tree which
had fallen across the track during Sunday,
in sand cut ten miles from here. The
lodged on each side Of the cut, forming a
bridge. AS the train backed the cars went
under safely, but, Brakeman Baptiste did
not discover the danger until it was too
late. He was struck terrible blow,
thrown between the cars and horribly man
gled. James Leisure, who was standing
on the foot-board of the tender, was at
tracted by the short quick cries from his
unfortunate companion, but he no sooner
heard him than he too was struck. The ye-
locity of the train and the force of the
collision knocked him against the tender
and was crushed beyond recognition. The
obstruction was too great for the engine
and brought it to stand still. Baptiste
was brought to Shelton by the coroner, but
the mangled remains of Leisure were 50
cut up that they could not be'extracted un-
til later, when they were brought in on the
train.
The accident has thrown cloud of sad
ness over the entire town. The two men
were we'll known and stood high in the
community. Leisure was a young married
man, and his grief stricken wife is frantic.
Baptiste is young single man, and has
Just returned from trip around the world,
visiting relations in China and England.
This was his first trip as brakeman. Both
young men were steady and industrious,
and there is gloom in every household.
The remains will be inferred tomorrow.
, 1891-11-23
lie Died Rich.

Peter Cooper made it point to put
away something from his wages in early
life every day. The consequence was he
died rich.
Yes, ''he died rich" and left all he had.
, 1891-11-23
Barrett and Marie Wainwright

It will be remembered that Marie VAIN
wright was playing in Olympia when the
news Of Lawrence Barrett's death was re-
ceived here. She spoke kindly Of the dead
actor. A writer in the New York Recorder
says: Miss Minna K. Gale was originally
engaged to under-study Louis James wife,
Marie Wainwright, who at the time was in
delecate health. Oneday in Chicago, dur
ing rehearsal, Barrett lost his temper be-
cause Of James incessant guying and pub
licly reproyed the actor. James took the
deserved. His wife, however, insisted that
he had been insulted and that an apology
was necessary. Mr. Barrett refused to
apologizeand Mr. and Mrs. James, resigned
from the company Minna Gale was forth
with installed as leading lady, which posi-
ton she held up to the disbandment Of the
organization upon the death of its projec-
, 1891-11-23

Nos. l and 4 run daily. Nos. and 8, daily ex-
eept Sunday
The morning train makes close connection
with the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma
to Portland, and the evening train connects
with the train from Portland to Tacoma.
J. C. PHELPS,
ASS t., Supt
, 1891-11-23
Only Their q GaIr y

Avoid travelling concerns with only their
Works, 32O Third street. n24-tf
, 1891-11-23
Oysters

Go to Deming G. Perry's for fresh East
ern Oysters for Thanksgiving. n23-2td