davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-06
MISCEL LANROUS.
~ DESIRE 10 BUILD A HONEY

hO YOU DESIRE TO BUILD "a HOME?
~ Ii so, subscribe for stock in the Olympia
Building u Loan Association, an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, 100000; par value $500
Monthly payments, 81.
Trustees-T. G. Van Epps, J. r. Chaplin, Jo-
dreWs G. ]. Lord, Homer G. Atwell, s. G. Wood
ruff and A. w. Wisner
Let us see what it will cost you on the sup
position that your stock will be worth par In
seven years.
With five shares Of stock and on approved Sc
curtty, you will be entitled to a loan Of $1,000.
Your monthly dues will be IS and your monthly
interest will be $8, making total monthly pay
ment of $13. Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be 81, ,092 To this we will add
as the result of competitive bidding, premium
of say is per cent? or $3.50, making the total paid
by you in seven years s., ,242, from which deduct
th3 amount you received, 81 600, and we have
the total interest paid by you in seven years,
$242. You will see that this is tr.fle less than
81 per cent. per annum.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside OF our own city and pretending to do
business here can offer the same security and
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations to
investigate our methods before investing.
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the intention of making loans, but
rather with the expectation that holders of fstock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
yestments to a few managing members.
Our Trustees are all elected at home from
among our our members, and each stockholder
is entitled to one vote for every share owned by
him.
Our officers are under proper bonds, and our
books are always open for the inspection of all
stockholders.
Further information will be furnished on ap-
plication.
A W. WIsNER, Secretary,
303 Fourth street
, 1891-11-06
Florfda's Building.

Florida's exposition building will be a
full-sized production of Fort Madison,
which was built at St. Augustine IN 1920,
and is believed to be the oldest building in
the United States. 1t is ofstone and covers
a space of about $50 feet square The walls
are twenty feet high and nine feet thick at
the base. 1t is rectangular structure, the
interior court being about seventy-tiye feet
square. Within the fort are some twenty
four rooms. The reproduced structure on
the fair grounds will be frame, covered on
the outside with the phosphate rock of
Florida, to give it the appearance Of stone.
The walks on the parapet and within the
inner court will be covered with the cele-
brated pebble phosphate of Florida. This
use of the material will constitute the
States phosphate exhibit. The old fort is
encompassed about with a deep moat,
This moat will also be reproduced, and
will constitute a sunken garden in which
will be shown all the tropical plants of
pineapple. banana rice, sugar
cane, oranges, etc. 1t is contemplated to
partition off a portion Of the moat and fiji
It with water and have there several alliga-
tors and, perhaps, crocodiles Several Of
the old Spanish cannons that once did ser
vice at the fort will be taken to Chicago.
The Florida building promises to be one
OF the most unique of the State structures.
, 1891-11-06
OE4XMPTAN BRIEFS.


Sunshine today.
Plenty Of mud yet.
Sausage meat is very ripe.
Richard the Third tonight.
Beans tonight at the campfire.
The Olympia is the best 10 cent cigar.
Apple ''sass" appears to be as plentiful
as cider.
Years of experience in the watch factor
les has made us skillful in watch repair
ing. Rose & GODDARD
What picnic the boys are going to have
this winter with new skating ponds.
Some Of the eourt-martiaI magnates oc-
cupled private boxes last night at the
theater.
Next Friday we give ten per cent of our
sales to the Episcopallan church.
noY5 ARMSTRONG Bros.
The Young Ladies' Society of the Pres
byterian church will take orders for fancy
work tor the holidays.
We have some great bargains in mems
underwear in all grades. It will pay to
them before buying. Brown & Ferris.
Go to +. w. Cromby's, 618 Fourth street,
for accurate prescriptions. o6tf
The November examination of teachers
Tor Thurston county will be held at Ia
osii'' inst -''ii Olii' ~ Inc II 10 ana IA
Richmond cloI''l ! - : liiiu 'onlght kllled Dy
A'A,llillN'iiN'
1s aet gpofglheg II AZ e y puy store 'front.' and
Of Talcott iro Bros ~ "oou silelYliis. inquire
Ross sickals wants j. |, oy9
commissioner iCfl +" aus " Oe mayor OF street
r'11o.le- IT 60
FL, :. II lar Caflyon, dentist, corner Main and
T,i,la-'.,I'3' rS-l 49, ms
blas VIII oe opened by the county com
hllsslohers lli55l tomorrow for the new court
mousse metal ana wood furniture.
B1lger & Going are to give away j Ana
cook stove. Gail and see It. n8tf.
Main street crossings from Fifth TO
Tenth are in disgraceful condition.
We have tba Fniecor.Iia.,, ol,,,,,al, ~
list for Friday Nov. g. Armstrong Bros.
Save money by buvino vonr n3oats a,d
vegetables at the Peo3Ie,s ETarot r iie'IE9 S6a anu
butter, eggs. hams. bacon ana lard -iolTo 90
stantly on hand, q. r Auen & % ~ G99 Gia2
, 1891-11-06
THE SUPREME COURT.
Cases in Hearing Today Election Of
School Directors.

The case Of Judge Sachs gwas in hearing
before the supreme court today.
Under the law Of 1890 the election of
school directors and clerks was to. occur on
the first Saturday in November, to serve
for one year, The law of 1891 changed the
time to the first Saturday in September
and provided that the officers should quail
ify within ten days, but said nothing as to
the time when their term should COM
mence. In Jefferson county the court
held that If the clerk was elected in 1880
his term did not expire until November,
1891, and that the clerk elected in Septem-
Der, 1884, was an intruder and ousted him
The court also decided that the election in
1891 was invalid because the polls were
closed at pm. instead of pm, as the
law provides. The defendant appeals,
asking the court to fix bonds to
stay the proceedings pending an ap.
peal. This the court declined to
90, and an appeal was taken for writ of
mandate to compel the court below to fix
bonds to stay the proceedings. The superior
court issued an alternative writ, and this,
today, was hearing to show why a per
emptory writ should not issue Hays and
Tyler, of Port Townsend appeared for
Judge Sachs, and johnson and Moody for
the appellant.
The case of Parker VS. McGraw, from
King county was argued. Plaintiff re-
covered Judgment. More than year after
Judgment was obtained, McGraw moved to
vacate 1T, and motion was granted. Now
plaintiff is endeayoring to obtain writ Of
certlorarl, Tor the purpose of reviewing the
action of the court. Attorneys Austin and
Gearln appear for the plaintiff, and Col.
Carr for the defendant
, 1891-11-06
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Collections Of Minerals, ETC., by the
Scholars-State Teachers
Association.

Atthe suggestion Of the city superin-
tendent shelf has been placed i'll each
school room and the pupils encouraged to
make collections of minerals, woods, shells,
insects and other natural curiosities. The
school children are manifesting large
amount of enthusiasm in collecting sneci-
mems. The teachers make use Of many If
the objects brought i'll as subjects for oral
science lessons and for language work.
Superintendent Brintnall is arranging
the programme for the next meeting of the
Puget Sound Schoolmasters' Club, which
meets here on the 28th and also for the
grade section of the State Teachers Asso-
citation, which will meet at Fairbayen De-
cember 29lh, 3Oth and 31st. Fairhayen is
arranging to give free Entertainment to ali
teachers at this meeting and a large at
tendance is expected
, 1891-11-06
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

GEO. s. ARMSTRONG, M. D., /. r. g. s.,
~ (Edin. Office Chambers block, residence,
Olympia Hotel, Telephone no. l.
, 1891-11-06
For sale III ! Rnrn.nin

A Mulay sawmill Of latest improvement,
with engine and steel boiler Is to 20 horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity to 5 thousand feet. Apply to ]
Q. Percival, Union Dock, Olympia or to j.
M. Swan. n3ft
, 1891-11-06
KEENE'S POW Err.
The Great Play Of Richelieu Splen-
didly Rendered.

The olympia Theater Crowded to
Greet the TragedIan- The Play
OF Richard HI. Tonight.
When Richelieu was on his death bed he
was asked if he forgaye his enemies. ''I
never had any but those of the state" he
replied. Those who saw the magnificent
representation of the play of the great
cardinal last night at the Olympia theater
can well understand from the above the in-
tensity of the patriotism, that was within
the breast of Armand Richelieu when he
exclaimed with dramatic fervor: France,
/ love thee" He re-created France in the
days Of the weak King Louis XIII. at the
expense of the Protestant Huguenots
whom he fought, not as a religious bigot,
bat as statesman, for after he had con-
quered and quelled them he gave complete
amnesty to those whom he had subdued,
Richelieu has been called the true archi-
tect Of the French monarchy and the
great parent Of French civilization, despite
all his darker qualities. Around the great
historical drama so admirably penned by
Lord Bulwer, clusters some startling con-
trasts OF petty ana nerolc MoTh, iHtemSe fa
irony anu nulol sllles oI ll4ely vi, ieil t9di,
paIrea, loFe, [ggelSe alu PIIde, & Wiz tIie d
heausInan stalkS Penlhu 5l on2s9 @no AZ AZ
served aeatn oy otgaAnzhig tSIa aaIii5l a,lg Glig
France. The power Of the church in the
gays sucGsealmg G Gae aesvluctlon 2 ieII ieuaal-
Ism "a france Msss neYef ! 5iioIe oLeFeIlS
Vet in one Of the .nassages the convent is
denounced by Julie de Mortimer. Per-
haps the most startling climax Of last
nights representation was the curse
scene when the King sends Baradas
for Julie and the cardinal exclaimed,
"Around her form | draw the awful circle
of our solemn church, step but a foot with
, 1891-11-06
EDUCATIONAI

DRIVATE Iessons-Mr. 1. F. Henderson, Ph.
B., will give private lessons to single
parties, or to classes, in botany, French Htera-
ture, Latin or Mathematics. Special work to
boys or girls fitting for college 425 Main street,
during the day, or at private residence during
the evening, NoV24
, 1891-11-06
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
Eacoma and PortIand Passenger.

Tacoma and Portland Passenger.
Leaves Portland .lO:45 a m
Arrive from Portland via Gate City,. 4:45 pm
Leaves for Tacoma and Seattle. 4:50 pm
Leaves Tacoma for Olympia ....,..... III 10 pm
Arrive from Tacoma. 1858 am
Leaves for Portland via Gate City. 100 am
Arrive at Portland, n 100 a. m
MONTEsANO PASSENGER.
Leave Tacoma. $40 am Iv Montesano. Q. AS p. m
Ly Olympia. =. 9:32 am Lv Olympia. 1850 pm
Ar Montesano. Il :25 a. m Ar Tacoma 600 IN
CHEHALIs PASSENGER.
Lv Chehalis... 700 am IIv Tacoma. 3: :55 pm
LV Olympia. 3:37 m Lv Olympia .5:25 pm
Ar Tacoma, .l0:00 a. mi Ar Chehalis. 700 I'm
Port Townsend southern.
NUMBER ONE
Leave. Olympia .. 9:4O am
Arrive. .......,.... Tenino ..10;3 80 am
NUMBER TWO.
Leaye sai1a d3slldLIG Tenin9 1929 m
NUMBER THREE.
Leave .....,.,-... Olympia ........ $50 pm
Arrive. .......... Tenino. ......... 1850 pm
NUMBER FOUR.
Leave. ...... Tenino Will. ... 4:O5 pm
Arrives s.,,..,...... Olympia. .-.,.,... 5:55 pm
On Sunday the morning train leaves at 9 :40 am.
and remains at Tenlno until 405 p m, arriving in
Olympia at 5:55 pm. The morning train makes
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the evening train meets the train
from Portland
Take Steamers for
Tacoma and Seattle-Bailey Gatzert leaves Olym-
pia at 7:3O am daily except Monday; leaves Ia
coma at 1890 am, arrives in Seattle at 12:15. Re
turning, Leaves Seattle at l 80 pm, leaves Ia
coma at 4 arrives in Olympia at 6:30 D M
Multnomah arrives from Tacoma at 10 80 a. M,
returning, leaves at / pm. for Tacoma and se-
attle.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
, 1891-11-06

The steamer The Doctor leaves Olympia
at | O'Clock daily for Shelton and Kan1il-
chic and returns the day following, arriy-
ing at Olympia at II O'Clock noon. sep16tf
, 1891-11-06
A Change Of Subject.
..,,.-., 1T

0oodo Past
- - with the idea Of impressng you Of their i'm
porance The large sales in these departments have
proven that lady friends fully understand the situation
We will therefore give these two items rest for while
and talk about others equally as important.
First Of all comes Clothing Department. the pride Of
our establishment We showing larger variety, bet
ter class Of goods ard better fitting garments You will be
pleased at stock really pleasure show any one
through
And our Shoe Department! What wonderful change
has taken place there It hardly possible such
short space of time.
But all real facts We have increased our stock and
consequence trade very largely; we carry the best
makes Of shoes made in America Shoes which we can
ommend to customers and shoes which we know will wear
well Besides have the right styles and full complement
sizes.
Next wish call your attention to our fine stock Of
Blankets and Comorters show exceptionally fine
this fall.
The softest Of wool Blankets and the purest Of Elder
down Comforts prices ranging from the lowest upwards
, 1891-11-06
w. CRAWFORD
ATTORNEY ATT,AW

No. 100 Fourth st., Williams Block, op-
posite the McKenny Block. Special atten-
tion given to criminal and divorce pro-
ceedings. Will also practice before local
and general Land Offices, and prosecute
pension and bounty claims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-19
THE NEW ORLE4NS TRAGEDY.
Chicago Italians Demand Reparation-The
Affair Causes Another Murder.

CHICAGO. Mar. ls-Italians in this city d.
not propose to "let up" in their efforts until
reparation has been made for the New Or
leans mob violence. Oscar Durant. Of
L'Italia. outlined their intentions to-day.
He said: Our extra tonight will
say that if no agreement has been
concluded between the Governments by
Sunday we will call grand mass-meeting
Sunday evening in the largest hall IN Chicago.
We will protest bitterly against the statements
made by Mayor Shakespeare, Parkerson and
Wicklife. We will propose that every Italian
society in the United States send us protests
against the acts OF the mob and ask reparation.
We will propose, also, that each Italian colony
of the United States form protesting com
mitee ready 10 send representative 10 Wash
ington IN case it be necessary 20 send large
delegation 10 the capital to formally protest
in the name Of the Italians of the United states
We will prove that the statement published to
the effect that some prominent Italians have
approved the acts Of the mob IS a lie.
ANOTHER TRAGEDY RESULTS
New ORLEASs. Ia, Mar. 1s.-Arthur Dunn,
the counsel for The State in the recent Hen
messy trial. shot and killed Frank Walters a
newspaper man. at about II o'clock tonight,
on the corner of Canal and Bourbon streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-19
PersOnaland General.

Mr. J. Forbes. clerk of buckingham county,
was in the city yesterday.
The annual dinner Of the aged and infirm at
81. SOphlas Home Will Dee given to-day.
Harris Vim was arrested last night fer steal.
ing % pistol and i've dollars from Charles l.
TUFTS.
William Palmer colored. was arrested for as
saulting and abusing Maggie and Lizzie Dun
can.
The alarm of fire Yesterday afternoon was
rung i'm because a few shingles burned on the
roof of house on Nicholson street. IN Fulton.
The Richmond hallway and Electric Company
are placing wires in the new City Hall % facll-
tate the work OH portions Of the building
Professor William Morton, OF Pamplin City, is
in Richmond visiting friends. The Professor
thinks OF making Richmond his home.
Miss Florence Leibermuth has returned home
from "a delightful trip North. where she has been
on a visit for a number of months.
Mr. j. f. Hardy. chairman of the State Execu-
tive Committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Kentucky. was IL the city yester-
day
The following marriage license was issued yes
tcrlay M the clerks office Of Henrlco county:
Birdie Taylor TO katherine Elliott, both cOlOred,
and living IN Henuco county.
Rev. DR.. W. 4. Campbell, of this city, has been
seriously III. 10 was necessary for hln 10 un-
dergo painful surgical operation, which was
successfully performed. lie Is now improving.
Richmond Randolph Lodge A. i. and 4. VI;
has determined to neither sell nor lease the old
Masons liall.
At regular meeting of Fitzhugh Lodge,
l. .. .. T.. Tuesday night, i. Ii. NJ. Harrison
was reelected representative 10 the Grand
Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-19

II. James Chapter of tie brotherhood of st.
Andrews Decide 90 Raise FUNDS.

Andrews Decide 90 Raise und-.
81. James Chapter Of the Brothcrhool of s..
Andrews held their regular meeting last night
in the locturo-room Of 50. James charch. with
President T. A. Arthur in the chair while
Thomas y. williamson acted az secretary.
After the transaction Oi some routine bust
ncs. the subject of erecting rcctory tunt was
discussed at some length.
Mr. rauh II. McCurr explained that az an m
formal meeting Of some memhtfN oi thc
brotherhood DO had been suggested that the Or
gaul1atIon start q subscription FOR fcctory
fund.- provided that This would meet Wlth the
approval of the Nostry of the church.
Ihe speaker stated that hc had afterwards
submitted the matter to the vcstry. who had eH-
pressed thc opinion that IL would be good
ulan although they declined tO take any action
iu the matter unless the brotherhood should
tahc some decisive steps towards the reahla-
ton of fhe scheme.
The Brolhelhool therefore decided 70 raise =
rcctory fund. with fhc consent OF the Ncstry. and
al last NIGHTS meeting each member pledged "A
present year. 40 the next meeting IL - cXpected
that AN the members Of the organization viii
have been heard from and the matter viii then
lc uhmitted to the Nestry for definite action
on their part.
The Brotherhood are sangunc in their hopes
20 bee able 10 raise the money necessary. and
tlty are confident that .hcy Will have the sup
greLatlOu.
HE resignation of Mr. 4. b. Guigonasa mem
der OF fhe brotherhood WIS accepted
Mr. Thomas y. William. on offered his resiCna-
tion q, secretary, which, however, was not ac-
ceIftl.
Tie brotherhood is in fouri-hing condition
and has been very successful during the TWO
wears ID IFS existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-19
R.fILRO.fD RUHORS.
Reports of Construction Given Prominence
By Recent Legislation.

SAN FBANcrsco, CAL. Mar. l8.The air is
again filed with railroad construction rumors.
The bill which has passed both branches Of the
Nevada Legislature, providing for broad
gauge railroad. from Salt Lake City through
Nevada to tho SeabOard 10y way Of Beckwith
pass. is the reason for the latest crop OF
speculations The precise meaning ~ this
lill does not seem to be fully comprehended
here.
II is said that at one time the existing over
land lines in the Central route figured that
possession Of this pass would enable them TO
head on competition. and that measures were
taken with that end In view, but whether
actual construction is intended in this in
stance has not yet been definitely given out.
Coming so soon after the announcement
that the California and Nevada railroad had
passed into the hands of the stockholders Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, some
speculation has been INDUCED in as towhether
the Nevada line and the Beckwth Pass enter
prise al this end are not in some way con-
nected A. A Grant who is in charge Of the
California and Nevada roads interests here,
said today that he knew nothing about the
Beckwith Pass enterprise He had heard Of
1t, but that was all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-19

OMAHA. NEE. Mar. 15.-Maior Albert Har-
SUI. surgeon was the first witness IN the Cap
tam Galley court martial to-day. The day
after the trouble at Pine Ridge Captain
Galley asked him if in his opinion he was
able 10 march His legs, he said, We're both
ering him. Witness examined him and found
varicose veins, but his condition was
not so bad a - prevent him
marching an ordinary distance. Witness
said he considered Captain Galley in a fit con-
ditiOn 10 perform the ordinary duties of his
position. and in the face Of danger would not
have advised him not 10 proceed 10 the front
with his company General Wheaton. COM
mandant at Fort Omaha, believed Captain
Catley disqualified for duty, and some of the
officers of the regiment thought the Captain
incompetent 10 command his company
under fire.
Something of n sensation was produced
when General Wheaton stated that no
regret was expressed by Captain Cat
lev when informed that he should be
behind when the regiment marched out to
the battle with the hOstlles. This Gction Of
Catley's greatly mortified the other officers Of
the company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-19

DENVER. Col. Mar. ia special from
Georgetown says at o'clock this morning "a
wagon containing sixteen young men and
women returning from u bali at Silver Plume
was thrown down the mountain side by an
unmanageable team Of horses The occupants
fell with the wagon upon the rocks below and
all but one were injured. The list of injured,
so far ~ learned. Is Mary Spea, kicked IN
face: Mary Ennis. internal injuries Mary Me
Innery. teeth and lips kicked out. not recov-
cred consciousness: John McIiOicomb, fore
head split open and face lacerated: Bert
Vale. ribs fractured: Lotta Rhouda. William
Choutts (the driver and Andrew Fitzpatrick,
less seriously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-19
MORE BLOoDshED RESULTS.
A Prominent Attorney Kills Former Jour
nalist Over the Italian Lynching.


New ORLEANS, Mar. 1s.-At IL o'clock to-
night Captain Arthur Dunn, prominent poll
tician Of this city. became involved in quar-
rel with Frank Walters, an ex-journalist and
well known character about town. and
a shooting scrape resulted, terminating in the
killing Of Walters and the serious wounding
Of Dunn.
Captain Dunn WAS one of the attorneys en-
ployed by the State in the recent trial Of
Italians charged with the assassination of
Chief of Police Hennessy. The trouble to-
night began in the early part Of the evening:
Waters had been drinking in a saloon. and
during the course Of his remarks stigmatlsed
the killing Of the Italians ut the parish prison
as an outrage on the community. and ex-
pressed himself a. satisfied that all those men
who partook in the killing would come 10 an
untmely end. Dunn met him shortly alter
wards and a dispute took place. during the
progress Of which Dunn referred 10 Walters
as a murderer. he having killed Joseph Baker
here in 1887. The dispute grew warmer,
and Dunn pulled his revolver and shot Walters
in the cheek and the mouth. The last bullet
ranged upward and penetrated the brain.
Waters returned the fire OF his antagonist,
and wounded Dunn twice In the left leg and
again in the right side Of his chest near the
nipple Waters died almost instantly. Dunn
was taken 10 the hospital. where he lies IN
precarious condition.
The tragedy was the outcome eyereof 5
criticism Of the prosecution by Walters.
Intense excitement prevails and fears are
expressed that an effort may be- made by the
friends Of Waters b. wreak summary ven
geance on Dunn.
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
NEw ORLEANS. Mar ls.-An investigation
was begun to-day by the grand Jury as TO the
killing Of the Italians on Saturday last. II IS
said that an indictment will be found against
O'Mally
In an interview to-day Colonel Boylan, the
chief Of police at the time. states that Hen
Messy arrested Espesito in Jackson Square.
and that Detective Mooney. Of New York,
took him on board steamer bound for New
York. Mooney claimed all the credit for the
arrest. and Hennessey received no reward fol
the capture.