davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-07
FRESH srATE NEWS.

Tacoma is having school election to
| day.
North Yakima has commenced work on
its sewerage system.
The new Northern Pacific depot at Ed
son will be 75x84 feet in size and will cost
about $4,000.
]. B. McDougall has presented six large
American flags to the Seattle school board
to float over the City school houses.
The Chehalis Nugget says: "Eyidence
IS accumulating ailythat Especial session
is one of the necessities of the state"
Albert Friedrich was yesterday III Seat
tie sentenced to be hung Thursday, Jan
uary 18th. He was twice convicted Of the
murder Of Julius Schorbring.
The output of the Northern Pacifc's coal
mines at Roslyn for October was &c, ,123
tons, Of which the Union Pacific received
8,218 tons.
Thomas Major, engineer on the CoIum-
bia y Puget Sound railroad, was horribly
mangled i'll a wreck near Earling last
night. He will probably die.
Exports from the collection district of
Puget Sound during the month of October
amounted to 81, 1876 ,020-the largest in the
history Of the district. OF this amount
81, OBJ was shipped in sailing craft.
I'll. r. Madison three-story frame Iodg-
-iiIB-hudse anu store building at Thirty
second O streets, Tacoma, was partially
burned this morning. The building cost
$500 and was insured for $1,000.
The Hoquiam Tribune thinks it would
be joke if the governor were to exercise
his prerogatiye and name Aliens success
sor just before calling the extra session p
'The bees would then not have chance
to swarm"
The Jefferson county commissioners be-
gan cutting down expenses today by abol-
ishing the Office of assistant prosecuting
attorney and limiting the county clerk to
one deputy. The county is in debt on ac-
count Of the expensive courthouse and
numerous other public improvements, and
the condition calls for all possible economy.
The Spokane Chronicle remarks: "The
case Of Colonel Haines requires special at
tention at the hands of the state. If he
thinks his personal safety endangered the
citizens this commonwealth will cheer
fully supply him with a body guard, or
transport him to some point nthe interior
beyond reach of Chilean shells"
The Chehalis Bee tells this story: "Sena-
tor Long returned from Texas Friday. He
brought back with him two handsome
young green parrots. These birds are
quite precoclous-in fact they are exceed
ingly precocious. When the good natured
senator alighted from the cars he was sur
rounded by number of friends. One who
was of an inqulsitive turn Of mind ven
tured to remove the curtain covering the
birds's cage. One of the birds peered out
through the screen and said good ma.
turedly: "Hello, Governor"
, 1891-11-07

Joe Cheim was out today, after a long ill

Joe Cheim was out today, after long ill
ness.
State Auditor Reed and Mrs, Reed re-
turned yesterday from California.
Mrs. B. b. Lord, of Sinclalryille, N. Y,
who has been visiting her son, @. J. Lord,
will return on Monday
Clerk to the attorney general, Mr..
Haight, left for the east last evening to be
gone about three weeks.
Mrs. VIM. McMicken, Mrs. @. M. Barton
and Mrs. J. III. Rankine went to Tacoma
on the early train this morning.
Mrs. ~. Cowles, of Rochester, Mimi, is
visiting her son. III a few days she will 90
to California to visit her daughter.
Miss Crawford, Of Tacoma, will give a
reading in few weeks at the Olympia ho-
tel parlors for the benefit Of st. Johns
guild.
Colonel J. G. Haines, in fatigue uni
form, Mrs, Hafnes, General A. P. Curry
Mrs. Erastus Brainerd and a number Of
ladies occupied a private box at the theater
last night,
Colonel Trotter, of the United States
Army, was in one Of the private boxes of
the theater last night. The court-martial
officers also occupied one Of the private
boxes.
L, s. Mallory Chicago; VIM. w. Nc
Intosh, D. A. Shindler, Portland; j. T..
Boyer and w. A. Ritchie, Seattle; J H.
Reynolds, Spokane, are at the Olympia.
, 1891-11-07
LOADS OF WHEAT.
WHAT WILL BE THE PRODUCT OF
THE PACIFIC COAST STATES.
Fhe Vessels Arriving at sam Franz
cisco TO Garry it Away,
and the Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I. Shipping men
and wheat operators state thatneve in the
history Of San Francisco, has there been
such large amount Of tonnage in port
under charter at any one time until yester-
day. Sixty-nine vessels with a registered
tonnage of one hundred and fifteen thou
sand Etons are in port under charter,
while nine other vessels Of an
aggregate of fifteen thousand tons.
are dlsengaged and available for
wheat carrying. The actual carrying ca
pacity of all these vessels is 200 900 tons.
Fifty weight vessels were chartered to arrive
here, the charters agreeing to pay as high
as As shillings ton to the United King
dom, Hayre or Antwerp and very few en-
gagements were made at less than
so shillings. But as 35 to 81 shillings
is the highest rate talked of at present,
spectators will have to forfeit the charters
and recharter vessels at a heavy loss, or
load them with wheat, which at present
rates in Liverpool, would have to
be sold at an equally heavy loss.
1t is reported that one prominent
dealer stands to lose about $150,000 either
way. The operators estimate the crop of
the Pacific coast states, Idaho and Utah fo1
this year will yield about 857 900 tons avail.
able for exnOrt
, 1891-11-07
TREASON'S EMBLEM,
A SIGNIFICANT LETTER TO THE
GRAND ARMY VETERANS.
No Marching I'm Line Hereafter
Where "a Rebel Flag
is DISpIayed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 6.-General Palmer,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic has just made public order,
in which he said his attention was called
to the fact that comrades are wearing the
badge and uniform of the Grand Army of
the Republic participated in the recent
demonstration where the confederate flag
was carried and displayed. He continues:
Zone Of the greatest principles Of our or
ganization is to teach the rising generation
loyalty to country and fidelity to duty
Union soldiers have repeatedly said to the
soldiers Of the south, we have no desire to
arouse sectional animossties or passions
engendered by the war. Give us loyalty
and inreturn we will give you fraternity
You have demonstrated your fraternity on
numerous occasions; but when comrades
Joined in the recent ceremonies in honor
Of the memory Of patriotic journalist and
philanthropist they found their fraternity
confronted with the emblem of treason.
which is evidence to you that there still
turks In the hearts of few desire, by dis
play of that flag to fire the hearts
OF the young generation of the south to
repelllon. A comrade wearing the badge or
uniform of the order, participating in any
demonstration where the rebel flags are
displayed, violates his obligation and
brings disgrace upon the order, of which
he is member.
''While the commander in chief has nei-
ther right nor disposition interfere with
individual rights or privileges Of members
Of the order, he assumed the obligation to
protect it against any and all acts that will
bring THDrOaCh UnOO its pOO1 name With
these words Of admonition have sufficient
confidence i'll your honor and fidelity to
the principles of the order to feel there will
be no farther participation in any demon
stration or parade where the emblems Of
treason are carried or displayed.
, 1891-11-07
Booths Health.

Rumors creep out occasionally that Ed
win Booth, the great tragedian, is very
sick man and cannot be expected to live
much longer. IF these rumors reach Mr.
Booth, as some of them do, they are news
to him. One evening about week ago he
entered his apartment in the Players Club,
after having taken long walk and or
dered a six-course dinner, which he ate
with the relish born of keen appetite and
then read in an afternoon paper that he
was on the point Of death.
, 1891-11-07
The Reason WHY.

He sat alone, his face buried in his
hands as if to hide the shame he felt. His
careworn countenance gave fearful evi-
dence of the wretched torture he had en-
dured. No prisoner behind the bars or
criminal condemned to die had ever suf-
fered the untold misery that had been in
yised by human quack had eyercured NOR
tai man OF a more tired feeling than he en-
dured. And why the cause Of all this
misery-he had busted up in business be-
cause he tried to run store without ad-
vertising in the newspapers.
, 1891-11-07
me Camnilre Last NIght,

There was an entertaining campfire at
the rooms Of George II. Thomas Post No
5, 6. A. R. last night A large number Of
the Sons of Veterans in the city were
present. A fine lunch was spread, With
beans, coffee, pickles, cakes, etc. Singing
was INDUCED in by General O'Brien, A. b.
Cowles, Mrs. II. 2. Lee, the Misses Burn
TRACER, Chief Savage and number Of
young ladies. Speeches were made by
County Clerk Roberts, Rev. Mr.. Drake and
others. The officers Of the post were in
uniform. 1t was pleasant evenings en-
tertainment
, 1891-11-07
POsr0FFECE EMPLOYEES.
The Evils or Promotion and Pay tC
be Remedied.

DC EAeme0Aeus
DENVER, Nov. For the purpose Of
remedying the evil now existing in the
postoffice department regarding the pro-
motion and pay OF those entering the ser
vice under civil service rules, the National
Association of Postofice Clerks at their
annual meeting in Pittsburg last Septem-
ber, authorized the drafting OF bill for
this purpose, which is to be presented to
the next congress. The drafting of the
new bill was completed in Washington
last week, a copy of which was furnished
the Associated Press today by National
Secretary Slusser. The proposed changes
to be from and after July I, 1892 The bill
authorizes the postmaster general to clas-
sify and fix the salaries Of clerks and em
ployes as provided for in the measure. In
the hrst-class postoffices the assistant post
master shall receive so per cent of the sal
ary of the postmaster except at New ork.
Superintendents of mail and superintend-
ents of mail and superintendents of deliy-
cry 50 per cent, and superintendents of
registry and uperintendents Of money or
der division, 30 per cent. The other EN-
ployes in this and the second-class are
then given at length.
, 1891-11-07

ST.. PAUL, Nov. THE Edgarton Land
syndicate, better known as the Barley Syn
dicate, Of Chicago, has succeeded in secur-
ing $50, 900 acres Of land in North Dakota,
on which it is proposed to place German
farmers, to raise barley for malt purposes.
The crops will be bought by the company
and shipped to all points where there is a
demand for barley for brewing purposes.
, 1891-11-07
Fava Is promoted.

ROME, Nov. Baron Faya, Italian min
lister to the United States who has been
absent from his post Of duty on leave, for
some time, owing to acontroversy between
the Italian and the United States govern
ments, on account of the New Orleans af-
fair has been promoted to the rank Of
plenipotentiary of the first class.
, 1891-11-07
Deaths TODAY.

Mrs. Harry Young died this morning Of
consumption at her residence at the cor
ner of Adams and Twelfth streets. Her
remains will betaken to Shelton tomorrow
for interment.
AT St. Peters Hospital Della Neylon,
about "a years OF age, died this morning
after a long illness. The funeral will oc-
eur tomorrow from st. MlehaeI,s church.
, 1891-11-07
THE PARTY OF ACTION.

DUBLIN, Nov. THE police of this city
and other parts of Ireland, England and
Scotland have received information as to
the probable influx into Great Britain Of
members Of the Irish party Of action in
America. American detectives in the en-
ploy Of British police authorities are sta.
toned at Queenstown and elsewhere with
instructions to carefully watch every in
coming Atlantic steamer from American
ports. In addition the police force has
been increased at every port in Ireland and
prominent Parnellites are being steadily
shadowed, In word revival of fenian
operations is suspected.
, 1891-11-07

SAA Francisco, Nov. - Bradstreet's
mercantile agency reports twenty-five fail
ures in the Pacific coast states and terri
tories for the week ending yesterday, as
compared with twenty-three for the pre-
vious week and nine for the corresponding
week of 1900
, 1891-11-07
AN IRISH UPRISING.
Is SUSPECTED BY THE AUTHORI.
TIES OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Watching the American Steamers
for Parneilites-A Mccarthy
lie Chosen to succeed
Parmeli.

Cork, Nov. MARTIN Flavin, candi-
date for seat in parliament for Cork city,
left vacant by the death Of Charles Stewart
Parnell has been elected by plurality of
1872 votes over the Parnellite candidate
John e. Redmond. An enormous crowd
Of excited people surrounded the hall
while the votes were being counted and
the police had all they could do 10 keep
, 1891-11-07
TELEGRAPHTC TALES.

The steamer Vera from New York, has
arrived at Bremerhaven.
The president today appointed r. Nc
Creery, of Michigan, secretary of the lega-
tion at Santiago, Chile.
, 1891-11-07

ROME, Nov lit is announced today
that the pope is suffering from cerebral an
aemia, due to old age. His condition
causes grave apprehension.
, 1891-11-07
&c Your ohildren subieet Go croup.


As a preventative and cure for Group,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has no rival.
It is, in fact, the only remedy that can all
ways be depended upon and that is pleas
ant and safe to take. There is not the
least hanger in giving it to children, as it
contains no injurious substance. For sale
at so cents per bottle by G. B. Mann, drug
gist. IT,
, 1891-11-07
Notice Of Street Assessment.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
4 person or persons named herein; You and
Olympia special assessment roll for the collec-
ton Of the costs and expenses Of grading Jeffer-
son street from Third street to Fifth street,
which assessment was duly confirmed by the
city council on the 3D. day of November, 1891, is
in my hands for collection and that the same
will become delinquent on and after the 14th
day of December, 1891.
The names of the owners or reputed owners
and description of the property and amount OF
asspga1narfs ern q fcI1oyufs.
, 1891-11-07
CaIifornta Grain market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Wheat, buyer
'91, $1.8434; season, $18915.
, 1891-11-07
ROBERT FROST
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDW AR E.

Wooden and willow ware, crockeIy and
glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds of
ammunition, cement, paint oils and win
dow glass.
, 1891-11-07

The November examination of teachers
for Thurston county will be held at Ia
coma hall, this city, on the 12, 10 and IA,
inst
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The Chilian transport, ltata, has es-
capped the U. 3. cruisers and is now sup
posed to be in Chilian waters.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
Total No. Democrats
REPUBLICANS.
Total No. Republicans

Tombstone correspondent Of the
Globe-D Democrat says: Bacon at 10000
per pound ia rather an expensive luxury,
but ! paid that price for pou nds once
Ii was ten years ago that purchased
strip OF land near Sonora, Mexico. 1t
was good mining property, and saw q
fortune for the near future. had 5000
to start with. For eighteen months
worked, and after drilling 900 feet
through hard rock struck an arsenica
lode of silver. There was not less than
$40, 200 in sight. To celebrate the find
determined to celebrate the event by
treating myself TO some bacon OF which
am very fond. There is no such thing as
Mexican bacon, you know. The duty in
Mexico on pork is 10 per cent. Across
the line, at 0choyille, Ariz., could get
bacon for 2lc per pound, and / deter
mined TO ride over and get some. When
was returning with pounds OF my
favorite meat was captured by Mexican
officers. They took me before a magis-
trate OF some kind, who declared that the
government should confscate everything
had. His orders were obeyed, and l
had to leave the country robbed of every
thing | then possessed. The Mexicans
were only too glad to find an excuse 70
steal my mine. They did not want to
see an American possessed Of so much
Mexican silver as my mine showed.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
FOR Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions ol
mothers for their children while teethlng,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, ailays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrh9s. Is pleasant 10 the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. f6lyr.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried q
number of different remedies, but says
none Of them seemed 10 do him any good
but finally he got hold of one that speed
lily cured him. He was much pleased
with it, and felt sure that others similar
ly afflicted would like TO know what the
remedy was that cured him. He states
for the benefit Of the public that IL is
called Chambsrlain's Pain Balm. 1t is
for sale here at so cents per bottle by our
druggist, III. III. Watkins. April lily.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

1t keeps the gold bug organs busy these
days explaining the heavy drain Of gold
from this country. Had the free coinage
bill become Law last winter it would
have been attributed To that source, but
as II is, they make statement that En-
gland is willing to pay a premium on
gold rather than have il 60 to Germany.
This is arrsnt nonsense. The single, or
gold standard countries have found them
selves in tight place and are compelled
TO pay premium for gold to fill up the
aching void in their treasures.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
Teller on Siiysr.

Senator Teller, OF Colorado, in u recent
interview on the silver question had the
following 10 say: The silver question il
the most important before the people to.
day. We must have greater amount
of circulating medium and there is no
danger OF silver ever deprecia ting if il ia
given the functions Of gold. The fact
that even greenbaeks ever deprecated
was due TO the ignorant financial policy
OF men who now set themselves up as the
greatest financiers. Ii was John Sher-
mans policy that once deprecated the
value Of greenbacks and caused great de-
preston throughout the country for years
and once In speech in the senate told
him that the belief in his wisdom was
greatest where ignorance was densest.
We could, believe, at one time, have
made treaties with every country OF con-
sequence in the world, except England
and Germany, by which they would have
agreed TO place silver on par vita gold,
but our great financiers OF the John
sherman order would not do IL. All
these things result in giving few men
the power to manipulate the money mar
ket, and those combine to reduce the
amount Of money in circulation.
/ believe that il is liberal estimate to
say there is sl2 per capita in circulation
in this country at this time. And this IN
contrast 10 France, which has in circula-
tion $75 per capita.
The trouble with our financiers is that
they are dominated by English ideas,
when, as matter Of fact, England is on
the verge of financial dissolution. Only
q short time ago England was saved by
the millions which were sent from France
within her border and / consider her
financial ideas very unsound. There is
one way Of making silver market on a
firm basis and that Is through the mint.
The money question is the most impor-
tant one before the country, but political
parties are afraid to take up boldly, and
newspapers won't handle il as it should
be handled, and as q result it is not
given the prominence before the people |
that it deserves. The time is coming, |
however, when it will be understood and |
then we may look forward to change.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
County Expense s,H.

Judge Gooding has rendered the follow
ing decision in the mandamus case
against the board Of supervisors Of Mari
copa county affecting the validity of the
expense bill
My theory is that no statute can be
held TO intend 10 put it beyoad the power
of the authorities to keep the courts 2pen.
As l have said before, unless the courts
are in operation mortgages are not worth
anything, notes are not worth anything,
property is not worth anything, and life
is not secure. The courts are the protec-
ton to life aud property, and any statute
general in It's terms, cannot be construed
as intending TO close the doors of the
courts. Neither can il be presumed that
the officers are going TO perform their
duties at their own individual expense
without receiving any compensation. /
think the necessary expenses OF operating
court and carrying on the government
OF county, are preferred claims. /
think when u tax is levied ior q current
year the money collected is appropriated
by the levy, first TO the necessary com
puleory expenses of the county, and after
that any surplus may go to discharge the
previous Indebtedness Of the county.
do not think the board of supervisors
have the power to take the money that is
necessary to pay the operating expenses
Of the county, the running current expen-
ses of the county, and 10 appropriate it
70 the payment Of old debt and leave the
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

the treasury without any means for car
rying on the courts of the county. Ifso,
II they have that power, there il no com.
puision that sheriff shall pay the money
out Of his own pocket to pay the fare OF
prisoners from Phenix to Yuma. There
is no law requiring the sheriff out OF bis
own pocket 10 pay the board Of the pris-
oners in the jail at Phenix, and IT cannot
be presumed that he will keep them
locked up there and let them starye, and
II II we're in the power OF the board oil
supervisors TO appropriate the money
collected for the purpose oil the operation
OF the government OF the county TO the
payment Of old debts and leave the treas
ury empty, what would be the result. /
cannot conceive that any law ever con-
templated result OF that kind.
My theory 10 that the necessary cur
rent expenses, that In, the compulsory
expenses must be- first paid; that after
they are paid, the debts OF q previous
time should be paid, and II they are
debts OF q character that they are neces-
sary expenses, that they do no, come
within the contemplation OF the Harrison
act, and are therefore valid debts and
must be paid sooner or later; and know
OF no reason, unless there is some reason
growing ont of the facts set out In the
pleadings, why the warrants should no,
be issued by the board OF supervisors
but not to interfere with the payment Of
the current expenses.
In this particular case do not think
the parties applying for the injunction
have specific lien on this fund that
justifies the issuing Of the injunction II
viii therefore be denied"