davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-26
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Attorney General Jones Of Spokane is
out for congress.
The great De Lion drydock is to 20 to
Tacoma for sure.
1t cost $13, ,3O1 10 to suppress the coal
miners riots in King county.
Henry Willard says the Northern Pacific
road will be operated by electricity
Judge J. r. Lewis of Seattle and North
Yakima is to address the farmers alliance
of Walla Walla.
The Diebold safe of the Seattle agency ot
the Standard Oil company was blown open
early this morning and $100 in coin stolen
The Tacoma Ledger saysithat ex-Repre-
sentative Plummer of Port Townsend ran
a bakery in Tacoma ten years ago and was
not intelligent enough to hold on.
The PaIouse Gazette says John i. Will
son hasdone more than the com bined work
Of all his predecessors. Those are the rea-
sons why the people of Colfax gave him
such hearty reception Saturday night.
DR.. John b. Plouf of Seattle received a
visit from closely-yeiled woman last Sat
urday evening whose ambition it was Ia
coWhlde him, but the willy doctor shifted
danger in the air, barred the doors of his
office, and thereby sadly disappointed
about twenty eager souls who stood about
the Olympic block for an hour and half
waiting to see the fun.
J. G. Nixon has received notice from
Sampson y 90. OF London, England Of the
arrival on October II Of 10000 pounds oil
sealskins shipped from Seattle September
20 over the Northern Pacific. This is the
fastest time on record for freight shipped
across the continent by freight train and
thence across the Atlantic.
Attorney James M. Ashton is confined
to MS residence with a VnFV gnVarn oftacly
, 1891-10-26
Al Fine PLAY Wednesday Night.

The play of "Incog" presented by the
Geo. w. Lederer Model company, headed
by Charles Dickson, will be the next at
traction at the Olympia theater on Wednes-
day evening. 1t will be the great attrac-
ton in the comedy line during the present
season.
Mrs. Pacheco has evolved a play on the
plan of "The Private Secretary, All the
Widows, (" and the other great comedy sue
cesses Of the day, and this is the style of
play that creates fun without horse-play
and is likely to become quite popular
Managers have been quick to recognize the
desire for the comical rather than the SER
ious, and legitimate farces like "Incog"
which present fun with reason and without
vulgarity are now the relgning attractions
1t is splendid farce and very laughable.
, 1891-10-26
Notice for Sealed Bids.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
~ be received by the town Of Tumwater at
the office Of the town clerk, until 7:30 p M Oct
9th, 1891, for the clearing and grubbing OF
Cleveland avenue in East Tumwater, from the
south side of First street to the north side of
Seventh street. containing 3 acres more or less,
according to specifications on file in the Office OF
the town engineer.
Work to be completed in sixty days from date
of contract.
A good and sufficient bond Will be required OF
the successful bidder, equal to the total amount
of the bid.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for ~ per cent of the amount OF the bid
In awarding the contract, the resolution of the
town council relative to the employment Of home
ly enforced.
The council reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE. GELBACH,
Oct23-4t Town CLERK.
, 1891-10-26
WHISPERS AGAIN.
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY RELA-
TIVE TO THE POLITICAL SLATE.
Some wouId-Be Candidates That
WILL Probably Sink Out of
Sight i'm the COmveIl tton.
Special Correspondenee OF the Tribune.

Special Correspondence of the Tribune.
SEATTLE, Oct 25.-The Press-Times of
last night contains screed which is signed
"Rounder" which is much the same song.
warbled by the Olympia correspondent of
the PIT. before the Piper boys took hold
of the paper. 1t is Laughton, Denton, ct
al, over again and it looks as if the writer's
ideas were pretty well stereotyped in his
utterances Among other things he saws
Sheriff Price of Pierce county wants to be
secretary of state and will make a strong
pull for that office. If "Rounder" knew
the inside workings Of politics he would be
acquainted with the probability that Pierce
county will get just one office on the gen
eral state ticket and that will be either the
governor or attorney general. Col. Nicho-
las H. Owings is going to be candidate
for secretary of state, it is said, if he can
secure the delegation from Thurston
county. If anybody could make the Office
pay, 1t is Mick, but as the convention is
to be held here the eX-territorial secretary
will meet with a cold reception. His
name will probably not be mentioned
nor will that of Price. The lat
ter, by the way, has informed his friends
that he will not be candidate for any po-
htlcal office and is going into business IT
is now said that Auditor Reed will get the
support of the King county delegation for
governor, and that Fred Grant viii be their
candidate for lieutenant governor, while
the young Napoleon of Tacoma, Capt, w.
III. Fife, will be urged by his friend, Col.
J. y. Halnes, as candidate for state treas
urer. The state auditor, it is not believed
would accept any office as it is we'll known
cir Of /, 4:
, 1891-10-26
Notice for Sealed Proposals.


NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the town Of Tumwaterat the
office of the town clerk, until 7:30 b. m. Oct
9th, 1891, for the grading, clearing and crib
bing of Third street in East TrImwater, from the
west side Of street to the east side Of Cleveland
Avenue, according to plans and specifications
on file in the office OF the town clerk
Excavation 6734 cubic yards more or less.
Embankment 1922 &C F." f"
Cribbing Sawed CEDAR 1867 linear feet more or
less.
Clearing, ~ acres.
Work to be completed in sixty days from
date of contract.
A good and sufficient bond will be required OF
the successful bidder, equal to the total amount
OF the bid.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check for ~ per cent. of the amount OF the bid.
In awarding the contract the resolution Of the
town council relative to the employment of home
labor i'll the execution Of the work viii be strict
ly enforced.
The council reserves the right to accept OF
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE GELBACH,
Oct23-4t. Town Clerk.
, 1891-10-26
Democratic Hypocrisy.

Palouse Gazette: "The democratic party
is the party Of the common people," is an
extract from speech by Grover Cleveland
in New York few days ago, and on the
stage by his side were Millionaire Brice,
the chairman of the national democratic
committee and the man who purchased
senatorship from the Ohio legislature; Mil
lionaire William q, Whitney, the Standard
Oil magnate; Millionaire Grant, the Tam
many boss; Millionaire Fairchild, a Wall
street banker; Millionaire Grace, railroad
king, and fifteen or twenty Others And
while those words were falling from the
lips Of the pussy gentleman, our own Pa
louise home was listening to similar
harangue from a West Virginia senator,
delivered in the same court house where
the party of the common people' is bleed
ing the treasury by employing horde Of
deputies at exoritant salaries. The only
wonder is that any ybody could be duped by
such demagogism, especially when it is
known that the whole history Of the demo-
cratic party is a continual series of Doodle,
blunder and bOurbOnism
, 1891-10-26
TELEGERAPHEC Tales.

IN New York arrived the steamer LaGas-
cogine at HaYre.
Doelenger, the school board treasurer of
Plttsburg, is short $780, 900 and is missing.
Blaine was on deck this morning at the
state department. He also had long con-
sultation with the president.
Eight thousand miners have struck in
Stattordshire and Worcestershire against
reduction of ten per cent in their wages.
Thos. Bailey and young man named
Little were instantly killed at Listowel,
Ontario, today, by the giving away Of a
Col. Weaver has disappeared from Van
Buren,, Ark, with large sums of money
from settlers, farmers and Others who
bought land from the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad cOmnanv
, 1891-10-26
The Unity Club,

The regular meeting Of the Unity Club
will take place this evening at the Office Of
Messrs. Savage & Wisner, 3O8 Fourth st.
All interested are invited The program
is as follows:
/. Essay: "The current theory con
corning the relation of labor and capital as
stated by Henry George. Byron MilIett.
2. Discussion. GO minutes.)
3. Paper: "Is it fact that as rents 60
up wages go down PIE. ]. Estep
4. Discussion. (10 minutes.)
5. Definition Of terms used in the dis
cussion: Capital, money, rent, interest
wages, as given by standard authorities
and as used by Henry George. Geo
II. Stone.
6. Most important political events
books, or practical experiments bearing or
social science during the month.-Anyo one
Z. Reading; Selections from Chapt v
with commensurate II. Funk
8. Discussion. 10 minutes)
, 1891-10-26
VANCOUVER LAND
is WANTED BY THE BISHOP OF
NEsQUALLY.
An interesting Case im the Supre me
Court of the United
States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga H. Garland
ex-attorney general Of the United States
IN the Supreme court today moved an ad-
vancement Of an important and interest
ing case Of the Roman Catholic Bishop of
Nesqually, against John Gibbs, T. M. An
derson, R, 7. Yeatman and the United
States. BY this suit the bishop seeks
to secure title to some 43o acres Of land.
comprising the United States military res
erYation at Vancouver, Washington. The
land is worth now over half million
dollars. At the time Oregon territory
was organized the Catholic church had q
missionary at this place by permission Of
the Hudson Bay company which had It's
principal trading station at Vancouver.
The Oregon act of Oregon confirmed the
title to not exceeding $40 acres to religious
societies occupying land as missionaries.
Under this act the bishop claims this sec
ton, while the United States contends the
Catholic church merely had permission
from the Hudson Bay company to occupy
a small tract for religious purposes and
had no title to the land except a half acre
which had been allowed 1t.
, 1891-10-26
AWFUL COLLISION:
THE FLOODS AND STORMS AND
BAD RESULTS.
Sixteen Persons KilIed--A Vessel
EOunders--Scenes i'm the over
fIooded DIstrIcts.

%
LONDON, OCT. Zo.-Floods III England,
the result Of the recent two weeks success
siye gales. continue "a give 4 great amonnt
of don,oao me- ,ir,o7. ,rI,oo,o.';,1 ,s.,o
ne Ily9E thames N some
RanLs TIaa t1,ae THt2 n e y1 poy 49, i' Ito
streets Of Windsor are innassible and boafs
are being used to convey people from bouse
to house "a telegram from Milford Haven
saws q small row boat eontaining three soi-
diers capsized there today. All three were
drowned.
COLLISION KILLED.
The British steamer y BOSTON,, tron, card
iff for London arrived af Fa1montb after
having been in collision early This mornine .,
with the British bark @CharIwood,' fron9o
Antwerp fol VALPARAISO. The CbarIwood
foundered almost Immediately after tbe
collision, with loss of fourteen lives
Three men were killed on board the Boston
at the time IF the collision and the steam
ers bows are badly stove IL. The canfain
of the Charlwood, his wife. son. goveFness
and steward toeether With ais7 Of tbe
bark's Officers ard six ~ the seamen
total Of sixteen nersons drowned
in spite of the desperate efforts
made hv life boote ,raeeoIe ,,Ibioh
, 1891-10-26
OUT or BABY's CHEST.
Coin Was Swallowed by Child and
LOgded Above the Lungs.

W1LLIAMsPoRr, Pa, Oct. 26. With a
fye-cent nickle away down in her chest,
causing dreadful cough, Baby Burns, a
2o-months-old daughter Of A. ). Burns,
of Ross street, has been suffering since
Tuesday evening.
On Thursday DR.. Mutt was called, and he
thrust instruments down the chiIds throat
This only made her cough worse. Finally
the symptoms grew. 50 serious that the doc
tor used his deepest Fishing" instrument
for that class Of surgery After thrusting
It three times through the little throat he
nickel
The first time the family suspected the
swallowing of such an object was when
the baby, i'll response to her mothers ques-
tions, made motions indicating what it
was she had let slip down her little throat.
, 1891-10-26
The wheat Kansas,

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 26.-E. G. Armsby,
cashier Of the Kansas Trust and Banking
Company, who returned from the western
part Of the state last evening, said: "The
unthreshed wheat in that section is dam
aged from rs to so per cent on account Of
wet weather and poor shocking. Grain has
already commenced to grow and many
stacks have gone. A good deal of wheat
still remains in shock. This is ruined.
Farmers are busily engaged in threshing
crops, but Will not get through. before the
first Of the year. The acreage of wheat put
in this fall will not be as large as last fall. J"
, 1891-10-26
Extra Session.

Hamilton Herald: Hundreds Of work
men who have in good faith performed la
Dor for the state are denied their pay
through the refusal to issue warrants and
and the credit of the state is thereby i'm
paired, while the interest of the workmen
suffer. Public institutions that can only
be maintained through the fostering in
huence of the state are denied needed i'm
proyements. From every point of view,
the matter is really serious. 1t now looks
as if the only way out of the difficulty
would be through an extra session of the
legislature
, 1891-10-26
The Rarenln and SaIe.

Ocosta Pioneer: j. w. Lysons, former
editor Of the Port Townsend Leader, is en-
gagged in the herculean task Of attempting
to explain away the trade by which Was
son voted for Squire against his ante-elec-
ton pledges and was rewarded for so doing
by being placed in Bradshaw's shoes, with
his legislative colleague as his deputy. His
repeated explanations only serve to throw
into clear relief the bargain and sale.
, 1891-10-26
Still in Herring.

The hearing in the case of DR.. Campbell
was continued to-day before Justibe Rath-
bun, Drs. Adams and Jento being the two
witnesses examined. They reviewed the
examination, giving the condition of the
various organs Of the body. They also ex-
planned the effects of calsecem and lobelia
upon patient in the various quantities
given. Campbell was held in $1,000 bail
, 1891-10-26

New YORK, Oct. 20. Noon = Money
easy at 3. Stocks dull, stagnant at small
fractions below first prices. Fours coupons,
16M; Pacific IS, IL; Atchison, 4459; Cen
tral Pacific, 33; Burlington, 90; Denver
e Rio Grande, 18; Northern Pacific,
28A; Northern Pacific preferred, rs;
Northwestern, III; New York Central,
1871; Oregon Navigation, 741%; North Am
erican, ,l9M Pacific Mail, 3615; Rock Island,
cihc, Az; Union Pacific, Al; Wells
Fargo Express, 38; Western Union, S2L.
, 1891-10-26
NrIchael pnvItt,s Camdldacy.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20 The National Press
to-day says it is authorized to state that
if Michael Dayitt does not see any way in
which he can accept the offers made him
to stand for a seat in the commons for
North Kllkenney, left vacant by the death
of John Pope Hennessey, he will become
candidate for some constituency at the
approaching general election.
, 1891-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Lord Knutsford, sec
retary Of state for the colonial department
asked the governments of the Australian
colonies to supply the Canadian govern
ment with statistical reports in regard to
the decline Of the fur seal fisheries Of the
southern hemisphere. These statistics are
wanted for use by the British commits
sioner in connection with the Bering sea
investigations.
, 1891-10-26
That Was Enough.

Chicago Times: According to a morn
ing cotemporary "a Hneal defendant Of
George Washington" is a prominent figure
at the Washington congress Of the Daugh.
error in this. The distinguished George
was the father of his country, but that was
all
, 1891-10-26
Olympia HarbOr,

The harbor line commissioners will meet
tomorrow, and have fixed the hour of 10
O'Clock Wednesday for the hearing Of the
committee appointed by the citizens meet
ing and the board Of trade, in relation to
the establishment of Olympia's harbor.
The committee consists Of Messrs. Convey,
Chambers and Stevens.
, 1891-10-26

MADRID, Oct 26.-Despatches from Bar
celona state that the anarchists Of that
city are making preparations for grand
celebration Of the anniversary of the exc
cution Of the anarchists condemned in the
Haymnket riots.
, 1891-10-26
col. O,paY,s nenLnl.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Col. John O'Day late
general attorney of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad, who is being sued by
that road to get possession of land pur-
chased by 0'Day for the company, and
which it is alleged he refuses to surrender,
denies in toto the allegations Of petitioner.
, 1891-10-26

The plans for the new sewerage system
are on exhibition in the office Of j. S.
Camp, the engineer, in rooms and IL
Temple Flat. They may be seen either
day or night, up to II o'clock.
, 1891-10-26
Notice to Workingmen

And others: We are agents for the famous
Duck brand rubber and oil clothin@~ best
in the world. Call and examine our stock.
nova Brown q FERRIss,
, 1891-10-26
That,s So.

The Cleveland baby did not appear unit
after the Mckinley law had been iii opera
ton overtime months.-GIobe-D Democrat.
, 1891-10-26
THE TRIBUNE will be delivered to al
subscribers regularly, with fresh
telegraphic and local news.
rHmvvater's official Paper.

Leave all subscriptions and communities
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG co.,
sole agents for the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
, 1891-10-26
California Grain market.

San FRANoIsco, Oct. 26-Wheat, buyer
'91, $1.735s; season .819S.
, 1891-10-26
When z

Is a lamp at any time in bad temper
Yes; when it is put out
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-02
Lei us Follow His Adviee.

CHELSEA, lad. Ter, March 2srI lslI
EDITOR CHIEFTAN:-The time is
near for our county Alliance TO
meet at Claremore. As member
of the order allow me to impress
upon the different unions TO send
their best material Men of mbi-
ased minds; men who are willing
or can lay aside all prejudice and
who will work for the good OF the
order and the people. Questions
Of vital importance may be sprung
that will require cool deliberate ac-
ton. In that event IL would be
desirable to have thinking men.
From past observations it seems
the Alliance was formed for a great
purpose and under all circumstan-
ces has proven to be on the side OF
the common people, where an OPP
portunity presented. If there
should be differences, let them be
momentary. It's a fact that all
are not perfect and differences are
liable to arise, but let them die and
use them to advantage in the fu-
ture. As a whole, the present
status of the order is very flat
tering and by using prudence and
Judgment much can be accom-
plished for the order and our peo-
pie. The Alliance is solid and
united and will work harmoniously
to meet the issues before them.
The campaign is coming; the lead
ing men Of all parties in our nation
are looking around for weapons to
fight their battles with; they are
discussing the merits of men and
measures and laying plans TO Sc
cure success in August next. Now
if we have differences. let us lay
them aside and in one solid phal-
anx hover around the altar of right
and justice, and proclaim in voices
of such magnitude and unison that
it viii be impossible to misc0n-
strue over adherence Of wrong and
our devotion to the principles of
the order which are equal protec-
ton under the law TO an
As Ever,
J. X. CHSeAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-02

Looking over the files Of THE
CHIEFTAIN, in the issue OF Febru-
ary 9th Is found the following,
which was written by the "tem-
porary president OF the Cherokee
state Alliance"
President L. L. Polk, Of the ma
tional Alliance, has decided that
we cannot organize a state without
the consent of the territorial body,
and our meeting at Tahlequak for
that purpose viii be fruitless. But
we would advise all the delegates
to attend and discuss the situation
and formulate and adopt a set Of
principles applicable to our country
and as far as possible secure the
cooperation OF Alliance men all
over the nation in favor of meas
ures tending to our Advancement
as an order. We would also advise
any sub-union that has any matter
they wish brought before the body
to send delegates. Let's have a
good. brotherly meeting.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-02
pEADwooD, souTu DAKOTA.

The problem OF easy access to the above
point is now solved by the opening Of the ne"
lnc of toe Burlington Route into this live city
% lhc Black Hllls country.
on February $50 the now branch Of the B
~ b. r.. leaving the main line Of the Black
Hlls extension at Edgemout, S. D., was opened
for business, thus supplying long felt want foI
o direct an rail line from the Missouri river to
the Block IIlls. The service and equipment on
the ncH line win be up TO the usual high stan
dard of Burlington Route trains and will CON
sist of dag coaches and Pullman Palace sleep
ing cars. 4 through Pullman Sleeper will
leave Omaha daily az 1925 a. m, arriving in
DelGwood the next day at i2.ol noon. Parties
nom south and east of Kansas City or St
Joseph can take through sleeping car leaving
Nalsas city at 9:i5 and st. Joseph at HEB p.
m. for Lincoln, arriving there the next morning
ID ample time 20 make connection with the
tlroutu sleeper for Deadwood. The Burling
tou west bound through trains from St. Louis
alao make diroct connection with this sleeper
ut Lin oln.
For further Information In regard 20 ra cs,
etc., cali on OF address II. G. orr O. $, ". p.
A. 900 Main St. Kansas city, Mo. or
A. G. DAWES.
C. p. s r. A. ST. Joseph 30.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-02
President Nuttail Says Nay.

once OF A. II. Nuttail. Prest u, Ind Ier
CAnDO, lud Ter, March .1ths 1891.
To THE CHIEFTAIN:- My atten-
ton has several times been called
to the action of some members of
the f. A. & / U which met at
Tahlequah for the purpose of or
ganizing a state body for the Chero
kee nation and which was all lie
gal and calculated to do the order
great injury Such steps are CALI
culated to confuse some of our
members; no such action can DE
legalized without the consent OF the
Territorial Industrial Union, as it
would conflict with our charter
rights which cover the entire
Indian Territory. / am assured
by Bro. l.. l.. Polk that NO charter
can be issued TO the Cherokee na-
ton without the consent of the
Territorial union ! have and Will
continue 10 protest against any
movement 20 divide our Territorial
union for these reasons: We have
not got a population sullclent 20
support two State bodies with our
present dues and to divide us into
two state bodies would incur doub-
le the expense, without adding
anything TO our numerical strength.
Further, / am officially informed
from the Cherokee nation that
such action as was taken at Fable
quah, if it could be successful, a,
would prove disastrous to our no-
ble order, creating divis:an among
our membership Brethren we
are all aware that in union there is
strength; let every member stand
square on this united effort to hold
the Industrial union of the b /. II.
in one solid body until the time
comes when we shall have a popu-
lation sufficient to run two state
bodies-then, and not until then,
will it be expedient to divide our
grand union.
A. II. NuTTAlL,
Prest. 1. o., II.