davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-10

S X Arbuthnot, Rockliff Mackin-
tosh, William Anderson. d A Denton,
r b Warp,G d Smith, b M Fjtzwater.
Rev. William J. Holt, attached to
the Clarkshurg district, remains a.,
: professor in Scio college.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-10

A Race Of One Thousand Weary Miles
Saves their Lives.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-10

Their Encounters With the Indians
and Hair Breadth Escapes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-10
HIRSCHMANS,
IOAKS!

We are now showing complete
lines of Ladies', Misses and Chill
drens' Outer Garments.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-10

The Luck of the Stuart Brothers
Of Clarksburg.
, 1891-11-09
A WEEK OF PRAYER.
The Regular Exercises Begins at CO.
INmhia Hall TNnight.

The regular week of prayer services un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Olympia, will be-
gin at Columbia hall tonight at 7:3o
O'Clock. Rev. w. e. Prichard, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will make the
opening talk of the evening upon "The
duty Of Christians toward young men,
The remainder of the service will be de
voted to prayer, short talks and singing
If possible the meeting will close at $50.
Assurance is given by those in charge of
these meetings that they will be crisp and
lively. All dryness will be ruled out. Ey-
cry effort will be put forth to make them
spiritual feasts, and to this end every
known means of grace will be employed.
There seems to be a strong latent revival
feeling among the various denominations,
and the hope is freely expressed that this
series OF meetings will result in a spiritual
awakening that will move the entire city.
At this Saturday night and Sunday after
noon gospel services commendable spirit
of earnestness- and conservation is evinced
by the young men in attendance. Yester-
day morning the general secretary organ
lied class for Bible study. The young
men met at the Olympia Collegiate Insti-
tute and spent an hour in determining the
Real Secret of Successful Christian
Work" This Bible class will be made
special feature next Sunday. "Conditions
OF Christian Perfection" will be considered,
An earnest invitation is extended to the
young men to join this class.
, 1891-11-09
WENT UP IN SMOKE.
The COurtmartial is Dismissed by the
Governor.


Haines was practically acquitted by the
courtmartial on Saturday, though the gov
ernor would not permit the decision to be
made public. During the entire afternoon
the session was held in secret, and at the
close, Brigadier General Curry entered a
carriage and was driven to the home Of the
governor where he submitted the decision.
At p. m. the court convened, and Just
as the brlgadier general called the mem
bers together, he was summoned by the
governor again. A recess was taken, but
Just before reconVening Col. Gilbert and
Gen. Curry held hurried consultation and
Col. Gilbert Immediately moved that the
court again be cleared. This was done,
and at 9:45 the court reconyened.
General Curry announced that in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the governor,
the court would be indefinitely dismissed,
subject TO the reconyening call Of the gov
ernor. Counsel fer Col. Haines asked that
he be acquainted i with the findings of the
court but the court refused His obiec-
tlons were entered upon record and the
court adjourned.
The members of the court then adjourned
with Col. Haines to the office of the adiu-
tant-general, where Col, Haines apologized
for the insult to his superior the pipe of
peace was smoked, past differences forgot
ten and future harmony sworn.
The visiting military officers were in.
eensed at not being permitted to know the
findings Of the court but accepts the re-
suit as a practical acquittal The cost to
the state will be about $1,000
, 1891-11-09
The Play Of the President.

The American public has been repeated
ly accused Of ickleness iii its support Of
theatrical entertainments, but as the
prime law Of nature is that OF cause and
effect, there must be a well defined, If un-
derlying, cause for this effect. 1t doesn't
require much Of an effort to find the cause
either. In the first place, the majority Of
amusement managers are influenced more
by the sheen of the silver dollar than they
are by the principles of art. In other
words, when one manager presents nov
city and achieves great success and profit
by 1T, all the other managers Immediately
fall in line with similar attractions The
result is, that in comparatively short
time the country is flooded with a certain
class of plays or amusements, as they NAV
be, in which there is neither novelty nor
the spice Of variety. What wonder, then,
that the American public, which is famous
for its spirit Of progress and appetite for
change should resent such q monotony
and prove tickle i'll its support? The
latest influx has been farce comedy, and
this year there will be no less than 113
new ones in addition to those which have
been the rounds and are coming again.
Can this last The answer is suggestive
by the remarkable success Of the few leg
itimate comedies which have been launch
ed this session. One Of the most success
full and perhaps the best of these is the
high-class American comedy, "The Presi-
dent" which is to be presented at the
Olympia Theatre on Tuesday night 1t is
said to be wholesome, bubbIing comedy
Of exceptional merit, purely American il
both theme and treatment, and remark
able for its paucity of anything like horse
play, buffoonery Or strained farcical situ-
ations. 1t comes highly recommended by
both press and public wherever it has been
seen. The company includes many of the
best people on the stage, and is headed BY
Charlotte little and Frank Davis whose
names alone guarantee meritorious per.
/ Torrance.
, 1891-11-09
THAT APOLOGY.
How He ManfulIy Extended an
Apology and How HE and
O9Brien Shook Hands
and Buried All
Amfmnsifv

Some newspapers make it appear that
General O'Brien sent for Colonel Haines
to "kiss and make up" Here are the
cold facts of the case; At the. recess
Of the court-martial Colonel Ha1nes,
in conversation with the members Of the
court, acknowledged to them that, in his
encounter with General O'Brien, he was
wrong, and admitted freely that he had
committed an error, and was willing to
apologize for matters personally thereto.
The members Of the court sent word to
General O'Brien that they would like to
meet him at the office that evening.
and to call upon him in a BODY.
which they did, accompanied by Colonel
Haines. Two members Of the board called
General O'Brien out to his back office, and
stated that Col. Haines had acknowledged
his error to them and had accompanied
them for the purpose of extending an apol-
ogy, and asked if he would receive it. The
general stated that, in SO far as these BRO
ceedings were concerned, personalities and
personal feelings did not enter. and if Col
Halnes, having acknowledged he had
committed wrong in his personal
encounter with him and desired to
apologize therefor, he certainly would
not refuse to receive it and thus
wipe out all personal feelings in this mat
ter. But in so far as the proceedings now.
pending was concerned he was powerless
to interfere. With that, the committee 81
gentlemen, accompanied by General
O'Brien returned to the front office, and
shook hands with Col Haines, telling him
he understood fully, the purport Of lis
visit, and he was very glad to meet him
on that proposition, and thus restore
friendly personal relations.
, 1891-11-09

P1EAsANToE, Kan, Nov. 9-On Satur-
day afternoon Dan Williams and William
and Bert Austin, negro coal miners, were
arrested and taken to the county jail at
Mound City, charged with fiendish out
rage on Maggie Luce, 16-year-old de-
mented girl Of a good family. The girl is
not expected to recover. Yesterday two
futile attempts to lynch the fiends were
made. The prisoners were taken to Fort
Scatt Trouble is looked for today, when
the prisoners will have their preliminary
examination
, 1891-11-09
New Yor1 stock market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - Noon = Money
easy at 495 per cent. Bar silver 9415.
Stocks, barely steady at Slight change from
opening. Fours coupons, IS; Pacifc6s, II !;
Atchison, 40M; Central Pacific, 81; Bur
lington, 96@; Denver & Rio Grande, 18;
Northern Pacific 2411; Northern Pacific
preferred, 6914; Northwestern, 14%; New
York Central, 10N Oregon Navigation, 70;
Rock Island, 1871 st. Paul & Omaha, 31N
Texas Pacific, 1225; Union Pacific, 38X
Wells Fargo Express, 38; Western Union,
, 1891-11-09
"PARKY OLD BOY,
The Whatcom Senator and Colonel
is on Deck in New Y0rk.

Colonel VIM. J. Parkinson hold-over
senator from Whatcom, has been heard
from. The following dispatch from Balls
on Spa, Saratoga county, New York to an
eastern newspaper would seem to indicate
that the Colonel and Senator was prepared
to vote in New York as well as the state of
Washington. II says under date Of o.
tober, 26th:
Among the names registered in the fourth
polling district of the town of Milton is
that Of WilliiamJ .. Parkinson, of Bloodyille
which is improperly on the rolls. AT the
present time he is member of the Wash
ington state senate from Whatcom county,
and has no legal residence in this state
that entities him to vote He left here
early in 1889, and was going to the Pacific
coast at once set himself up as a republic
can office-seeker and found a constituency
willing to elect him in the new state of
Washington. His wife remained at her
home in Bloodville during his absence,
and last summer they effected reconcil-
iation, and he came back. So, il hehas
again determined to be citizen of New
York (Which he abandoned when lie be-
came an otfiee-holder in another state) he
has not been here the one year prescribed
by its constitution to give him the right Of
suffrage.
, 1891-11-09
SOUTH AMERICA.
THE LATEST FROM CHILE, BRAZIL
AND MEXICO.
NO Trouble with the Baltimore at
Valparaiso Am Acute state
of Affairs in Brazil.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a cablegram re-
ceiyed by Secretary Tracy from Capt.
schley, dated at Valparaiso, Chile yester-
day, states that there is no indication of
any feeling Of hostility toward the Balti-
more's company at Valparaiso.
Regarding the report of unusual activity
and Sunday work in the navy yards, it
is said at the navy department it has no
var like significance. No order has been
sent from the department for Sunday work,
and it. not known officially that there
has been any. 1t is common practice to
work force Of men over time at the navy
yards when there is particular need of
haste, and if work has been pushed on
Sunday it has been in pursuance of a gen
eral order to hasten the work of repairs on
Slips in order to have them in readiness
for their winter cruise.
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
LONDON, Nov. Dispatches received
here today from Pernambuco show that
the troubles in Brazil are approaching an
acute crisis and there is much anxiety ex-
pressed i'll tinancialand commercial circles
regarding the outcome of President Fonse-
~ fpSUAOl4 Ii dlSoulN1LlE COuSI6SS, ana
again in the role of dictator. Grave doubts
are expressed as to the success Of this
move. These dispatches state that from
the province of Rio Crande de Sui comes
intelligence to the effect that the local gov
ernment refused to acquiesce in the as
sumption by Da Fonseca of the power of a
dictator and has declared the independence
Of the province. Dispatches further state
that there is great discomfort throughout
all provinces because of it,
PROGRESSIVE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The bureau of
American republics is informed from Of
ilcial sources that there are now in opera
tion in the republic Of Mexico 10, 1888 ikllo-
metres Of railway, which is equal to 6325
miles The bureau received notice that
taa congress Of the state of Nueyo Leon,
Mexico, for the purpose of encouraging the
cultivation of fiber plants has exempted
from taxation for period Of twenty years
all lands devoted to that purpose. The
bureau is informed that the legislature Of
the state Of Espirito Santo, Brazil has
passed q bill granting aranting a subsidy
lot $4,000 a year for the establishment Of
dtlect steam communications with the
United States.
, 1891-11-09
Chicneo Prodnce mnrket.

CHICAGO, Nov s. ~ Close n Wheat -
Firm; cash, Nov. 95M December OK,
May 10419.
Corn Firm Cash, 58c; Nov. 54}1; May
45h
oatsmFirm; cash, 822sc; December 81;
May, 331ac.
Pork Firm Cash, $3.50; January,
Lard-Firm; cash, $615; January, 5000.
Barley Steady; 59@6Oc.
, 1891-11-09
Anarchtsts ntIfAratn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The anarchists yester-
day defed the authority Of the United
States and District Attorney Gilchrist is
today preparing to proceed against the
During the anarchist parade
yesterday the drivers of two United States
mail wagons were delayed by the anar-
chists and riots we're narrowly averted in
each case BY the prompt action Of citizens.
, 1891-11-09
A MISSING MANAGER
Il. III. KLINE OF THE NATIONAL
THEATER HAS SKIPPED.
All Portable Property Has DIsap-
peared and the Fhcater i'm the
Hands OF the Police.

Hands of GIe Police.
There will be no performance at the
National theater this evening and proba-
bly, for many evenings. The general man
ager has flown, the building is in charge of
the police, employees are wistfully looking
for their salaries, and water rent, electric
light bills, and dozen and one accounts
remain unpaid
The theater was opened some weeks ago
under the management of II. FL. Kline
who has had similar experience in Tacoma.
1t seemed to flourish for awhile, and was
apparently doing good business. Lately,
however, the creditors became more wary.
and took greater precautions. Among the
heavier losers are w. A. Botkin, who re-
Gently supplied them with large quantity
of liquors and bar fixtures. To protect
himself, he took chattel mortgage. This
morning, when he learned of the condition
of affairs, he put the police in charge, but
found that Kline and his people had wiped
out everything in the shape of portable
properly. All the glass ware had been
packed up and shipped away, and nothing
remained to tell the tale Of woe and desc.
lation except five empty demijohns and
stock of old beer bottles.
AT first it was rumored that they had
stolen all the incandescent lamps but
these We're afterwards found to be intact.
Ihe light and power company have NOT re-
ceiVed a cent for the current supplied and
they are in the boat for nearly 5000, which
will have to be made good by the owner of
the building before it will be lighted again,
~. u. Sawyer, OF Tacoma, the owner, was
notified TODAY. HVpTVt biup was ta1ya,,
, 1891-11-09
Some DistImeuished X.awvers.


WASHINGTON, Nov. o. The United
States supreme court chamber was
crowded this morning. Distinguished
members Of the bar were present to hear
arguments in the Sayward Bering sea sail
=ors' case. Ex-Secretary Bayard and EA-
Cleveland s cabinet, Ex-senator Edmunds,
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, Representa-
tive Springer, of Illinois, and Others were
present, besides, Attorney General Miller,
Solicitor General Taft, Joseph Ii. Choate,
of New York, and others who will take
part in the argument. Justice Bradley
who has been in feeble health for several
therefore, hear this and other important
case and Justice Bradley will take part in
the hearing ofsuch Of them as his health
will permit and the others will go on with
out him.
, 1891-11-09
men amdIEorses Burned Up.

DENVER, Nov 9.-Mensions livery stable
was almost completely burned early this
morning. -Four men, possibly five, room
ing in the upper portion Of the building
were suffocated, and between twenty and
thirty horses met death in the same way.
The names of the dead men could not be
learned. A number Of other roomers had
a narrow escape. 1t is not known how the
fire originated. The financial loss is $780,
900. Insurance half that
, 1891-11-09

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 9-Early this
morning a fire occurred in Albina. The
postofice, saloon, barbershop, dry goods
store and drug store were consumed with
the contents of all completely, except a
portion of drugs and dry goods. The total
loss is estimated at twelve thousand fully
insured
, 1891-11-09
Closed its Dlnlngroom

The Carlton House has dispensed with
its dining rooms, and will hereafter be con-
Quoted as a lodging house only. Mayor
i and Mrs. Horr, who were among the regu-
lar guests at the house, are now patrons of
| the OLYMPIA
, 1891-11-09
PROGRAMME.

/. The MalthusiaE theory. The theory
stated; Georges criticisms and the writer's
conclusion-Rey. ~ Hoagland.
2. Reading and comments on the NAL
thusian theory from book 2, chapter I'M.
of Progress and PoYerty"-A. L. Cal
low.
3, General expression Of opinion.
4. Vocal solo Miss May BLY,.
s, lntermission
6 A paper as follows: Has the relative
condition Of the manual laborer improved
in the last fifty years I? Does he obtain as
equitable share of the product Of his
labor in the United States as he did fifty
years ago "A. w Wisner.
8. Expression of Opinion.
8. Paper: Suggesting greater possibili-
ties Of electricity James, Jr.
10. Rain Making; its history, latest
deyelopment, and probable future value
Miss Mary Chilberg.
II. Most important practical expert
ment of the month bearing on the social
problems Volunteer Expressions.
If there are any in Olympia of an in
ventiye turn Of mind they are especially
invited to hear Mr.. James paper on elee-
tricity.
Business OF Importance will come before
the meeting and all members are expected
to be present.
, 1891-11-09
TELEGRAPHEC tales.

The river Neva is blocked with ice and
navigation is consequently suspended.
A cold wave is predicted for the Atlantic
states this week
, 1891-11-09
Wood and Bark.

All kinds Of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN D. REACH.
Office at Foster q 1aberee's. Tel. 3.
, 1891-11-09
City Treasurer Warrant Call,

warrants Of the city Of Olympia as follows, viii
be paid on presentation, ON and after the date OF
this notice, after which time no interest Will be
allowed: From and including No, 737 to and
including No. 1016 on the general fund issued
during 1890. On the street fund up to and in.
Guiding No. 900 issued during the year 1891. On
the sewer fund up to and including warrant No
1919 issued 1891.
JOS CHILBERG,
n9-3t City Treasurer
, 1891-11-09

DR.. Hal Wyman will open offices in the
new ChiIberg building in q few DAYS.
, 1891-11-09
Tum waters official Paper.

Leave all subscriptions and communica-
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG CO.,
sole agents for the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
, 1891-11-09
TIE UNITY CLuR.

An Interesting Programme for This
Evening.
The regular meeting Of the Unity club
will be held this evening at the residence
Of Mrs. Annie MacLeay, Water street be-
tween Union and Eleventh streets at
o'clock. All interested are cordially in
yited to attend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

rules of this House will b, those of the Lth. with
some notifications, one OF which may be the
restoration of the Holman rule" which per-
snitted the fastening OF partisan - riders" 10
general approximation bills, which,, under the.
guise OF reducing expenditures, enabled the Dem
ocratic majority in the House 70 force the repeal
Of laws which were obnoxious g. the Democratic
party by refusing TO pass appropriations free from
such riders" The mischief of this rule became
80 evident, even 10 the Democrats that they finally
repealed it. IL il is now restored. ii will lie simply
and solely to gain partisan advantage. All tEe
innovations in tn, rules adopted by the last
Congress in order TO facilitate the transaction or
necessary public business by majority OF tho
House viii probably be discarded. -
II is understood that the composition OF the
also. from what it has been in preceding. Con-
crosses. Heretofore for many years past. the
majority of the committee has consisted
Of the Speaker and the chairmen OF the
Committees Appropriations and ways ana
Means and the minority Of the committee has
usually been appointed from among the minority
members OF those committees. IL Is said tnat
Speaker Crisp has under consideration proposition
to distribute appointments for this committee more
widely, so as 10 diffuse power and Responsibility
among members who have not hitherto possessed
il. Whether this will result in more impartial
and judicious distribution of the opportunities
for bringing the business Of the several standing
committees before the House and having 1t con-
sidercd and acted upon, remains 10. De seen IN,
asnuch as the committees on Appropriations and
WAYS and Means always have the right of way
over other committees for their business. IL would
seem that Committee on Rules composed OF the
Speaker and the chairmen and two
other committees Of those committees
would he more likely TO deal impartlally and
iustly with the order of business than Committee
on Rules composed OF members OF committees which
do not possess the privilege which belongs to the
two committees mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
INJURED BY BURNING Gas.

An EXPLo:GON IN THE BIG WORKS OF THE
MUTUAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY
loud report followed by the crash Of glass and
oyerpowering fumes Of gas which poured in volumes
into the street, brought rush Of people from all d
rections to the gas Of the NewYork Mutual Gas
Light Company. These big works run from Avenue
10 the East River and from Elevenths to Thirteenth
ST In the engine house OF the works, twostory BRICK
building facing Eleventh-st, Frederick SHELTON, an
engineer; John Barkey % machinist, ana three otier
men were engaged in repairing one OF the pumps
through which the crude gus is forced In order 10
facilitate the work it was necessary to remove the
cylinder head Of the pump. Shelton and Barkley tooR
the greater portion OF the work. while at their side
stood another man holding lamp. 1t Is probable
that the fumes of the gas not released by The
removal of the cyndcrfead still fingered Mt the mouth
Of the cavity As Barley bent over the place there
was binding fash OF hight, and five men found them
selves lying in opposite corners 6f the roo SHELTON
and three of the macnsts staggered to their feet dazeo
aud bewildered, but not hurt. Barley, Win MS
hands casped before his eyes, lay the floor pteously
moaning From the mouth of the pump darted
stream Of fire which reached the ceiling Choked
and stlfed by the fumes of the gas, the men blndly
seized their comradd and dragged him from the place.
The fremen were already forcing their way Into
the building and Chief McCabe promptly sent out q
second alarm The Chief found himself confronted by
an unusual danger II he tried to smother the fire by
water he ran the risk Of driving the flame back into
the tank. which is connected with the pumps by
force-ppe All that could be done to turn OH the
gas by means Of valve near the tank; The valve
finally the supply cut Off, the fire was quickly
under control the total damage not exceeding $4,000
The skin had been burned on barKley'S lace ana
hands i'm addition TO which he had inhaled some OF
The gashame. lie was taken to Bellevue Hospital
where he lay late last night In prccarious condition