davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-09
RAILROAD RUMORS.
The Union May Bun Over the North
ern,s Track ThrOugh OLYMPIA.

erh'S Track Through Olympia.
Principal Assistant Engineer McHenry
of the Northern Pacific was seen last night
in Tacoma, in reference to the extension Of
the Olympia and sGray's Harbor road to
Ocosta. He said that within sixty days
the extension to Ocosta would be in opera
ton, and that not later than early next
spring the company would also be running
trains to South Bend. Tracks have been
LAID for a distance of about tifty-nine miles
or within seven miles of the town of Oeosta
Tracks will be laid the entire distance with
in a few days, but the running of trains over
the road will be delayed owing to the un-
completed condition of the bridge over the
Chehalis river at Aberdeen. Mr.. McHenry
said, however, that the bridge will be com
pleted early in December. No time is be-
ing lost on the construction of the line
through the South Bend country.
T. O. Abbott, who has been East trans
ferring his interests in the Tacoma & Steil-
accom- electric railway to the Thompson
Houston Company, states that while in
st. Paul about ten daYs ago he was told by
one of the directors of the Union Pacific
system that negotiations were pending be-
tween his company and the Northern Pa
citic directors to secure transportation on
traffic arrangements over the Northern Pa.
cilic through Olympia until they could
complete their track to Tacoma and Sc
attic, which would not be built until the
Great Northern reached the Sound, about
the autumn of 1898.
Henry Willard, of the Northern Pacific,
is expected to arrive on the goth instant.
Whether his his coming has anything to
do with the matter above stated or not is
conjecture
, 1891-10-09
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Ordinance for the Destruc-
.tion Of Doves Again Defeated
Main street from Fifth to sixth
10 Re NEacadamized--Ex
sion of Columbia


At the council meeting last night,
large number of Westside property
owners presented a petition, stating they
have cheerfulIy paid their cost of lighting
the city without having had the benefit of
single light, and they most respectfully
ask that the three arc lights which were
ordered some time ago, be erected at
the Intersections of Sherman avenue and
Harrison avenue, Seward and Mills streets,
and Front and West Fourth streets. 1t
was referred to the fire, light and water
committee.
A. H. Chambers asked a speedy remedy
for land taken in widening Main street.
Referred to city attorney.
Roderiek Mckenzie, of Portland, also
asked remedy in similar case as that Of
Mr.. Chambers.
Twenty citizens petitoned for an electric
light at the corner of Dayton and Jefferson
streets
Petitions were referred to the street com
nlittee, for the improvement Of the West
side road, along the beach.
For a compromise Of from $500 to 1880,
instead of $500, on the bill of Terrence
McCune, for planking Fourth street.
For permission to construct a sidewalk
with grass plat, on Central street, in front
OF the property Of George Messegee and AL
len White.
To the committee on health, police and
public property was referred petition OF
F. A. Hoffman for the construction OF
bulkheads or other protection to his prop
erty at Ounce and Fourth street and fo1
the payment of damages in the neglect ol
the city IN atfording protection against
water and earth.
A petition from Columbia Engine Com
pany No. |, requesting the city to fur
nish new hose cart, was referred to the
fire, Light and water committee.
The petition Of VIM. Gilmore to have the
grade Of Second street, in Hale's addition
established, was granted.
The city attorneys collection of deln
quent taxes for September was S446.6 .68.
CLAIMS for piles destroyed in construct
ing the Westside bridge were referred tC
the street committee.
Y. N. Talcott and Addie j. Talcott PLACED
before the council demand that the city
stay the proceedings of sale until a claim
for damages is satisfied
A resolution was passed for the extension
OF Columbia street by piling and plankin,
from Sixth street to rhe railroad termina
grounds at Seventh street.
The matter OF grading Washington stree
from Union TO Fifteenth streets was agaii
considered, and the resolution passed, Will
the understanding that the grading will
not interfere with the O'Brien property
which stands in the street.
Councilman Percival introduced a reso
luton for the matchmaking of Main stree
between Fifth and Sixth streets, whicl
was passed.
The city marshal's rsport show return
to the city treasurer of SIS, ,380 SO.
The ordinance to destroy doves flying a
large Within the city limits was agai
brought up and defeated.
Messrs Marr, Ward and McBratney
nay. Mr.. Ford absent. Mr.. Murphy CAV
notice of reconsideration at the next NEE
ing.
The contract for grading Fremont stree
was awarded to Tim Stapleton
, 1891-10-09
OLYMPEAN BRGEFS.

For the list of scholars who will attend
Prof. Amriah Ichabod Cranes winter
skule, beginning at the Opera house Mon
day evening, October 12, see our adyertis-
ing columns. Tickets on sale Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Prices ofadmission
so, rs and 81,
Years of experience in the watch factor
les has made us Skillful in watch repair
ing. Rose & GODDARD.
Go to f. W. Cromby's, SIS Fourth street,
for accurate prescriptions. o6tf
Look out for the N. P.
The ladies Of Olympia and vicinity are
invited to inspect the new and stylish mil
hnery stock at Sternberg's.
For your bed lounges go to T. S. Cantril,
Fourth street.
F. II. Carlyon, dentist, corner Main and
| Fifth streets.
at O'Clock daily for Shelton and Kamil-
chic and returns the day following, arriv-
ing at Olympia at II O'Clock noon. sep16tf
On Wednesday evening, between Z and
| O'Clock, while Mr.. Weston, of the firm Of
Silsby & Weston, was on boom of logs his
attention was attracted to violent splash
ing in the water, and was surprised to see
school OF seals playing near the termina
grounds.
Oo W =. w CfOnDy s, 0lS FOufth street,
for the Reception cigar. They are very
choice. o6tf
100 acres IL miles from town and near a
railway depot; 60 acres fine bottom land
40 acres nearly cleared. Only 10 per acre
easy terms. THOMPSON & MUMFoRD,
oct9 Reed Block, Olympia.
"A composition will be read at the night
skule at the Olympia theater by Clemen-
tina Ann Pickles Mrs. Barbee) Lucihdy
Jane Jenkins (Mrs. Larowe) will also bawl
under the effects of the ruler.
Watches, diamonds and jewelry, clocks,
spectacles and silverWare at Talcott Bros.
a1-tf
New Home and Domestic sewing ma.
chimes at Talcott Bros. a1-tf
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired al
! Simenson's, 315 Main street. a1-tf
| do not advertise furniture at cost, but
will sell cheaper than the cheapest. I. S.
! Cantril, Fourth street. s24tf
For sale, second crop clover, on five acre
tract. P. HI. CARLYoN. x
A bargain-S0 acres-only Z miles soutl
of Olympia. Good clay and swale land
we'll timbered. Price $1,000; easy terms.
THOMPSON q MUMFoRD,
oct9 Reed Block, Olympia.
Ifyou have any apples or pears you cal
get more for them by consigning to Emer
son & Bradley, Tacoma, than any othe
house in the Northwest. Send for stencil
, Oct 7-6t
, 1891-10-09
7----------
BEAT THE RECORD.
Two Events in Tenino Which are Of
Special Note.

Tenino Herald: Charlie Billings and
BILLY Huston walked from Clear Lake to
Tenino, yesterday, in fifty minutes, thus
beating the record BY seven minues. ]. "A.
Clark's time, last spring, being tlfty-seyen
minutes. "Billy" passed under the wire
first, with Charlie good second
Mr. Yocum's large cat had desperate
battle with skunk last Tuesday morning.
They fought ferociously for some time
leaving his adversary dead upon the field.
, 1891-10-09

Capital stock, S5OOO0O par value 5000
Monthly payments, 81.
Trustees-T G. Van Epps, j. r. Chaplin, Jo-
seph Chilberg, John McClennan, 3. w. An
drews, @. j. Lord, Homer C. AtwelI, S. C. 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 se-
curity, you will be entitled to a loan of $1,000
Your monthly dues will be $5and your monthly
interest will be SIS, making total monthly pay
seven years will be 81 ,092. 10 this we will add
as the result Of competitive bidding, premium
OF say is per cent, or $780, making the total paid
| by you in seven years 81 242, from which deduct
tn amount you received, 81, 900, and we have
the total interest paid by you in seven years,
$242. You will see that this is a trife less than
| So 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
benefits that our local Association can give to
| 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 lolders of stock
| away from the home office will forfeit their in
vestments to a few managing members.
Our Trustees are all elected at nome from
among our our members and each gtOckhOlder
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. WIsNEls, Secretary,
BOB Fourth street.
, 1891-10-09
BARRIERS, Early Closing.

The BARRIERS Of the city have come to a
more definite understanding as to closing
honrs, and hereafter will close their shops
during the week at 3 o'clock and on Satur-
day evenings at 10. Commencing Febru-
airy 1st they will remain open until 80
O'Clock and on Saturdays until IL pm.
, 1891-10-09
Rich in Minerals,

cit will be generally recognized before
long, said Lieutenant Governor Laughton
last evening, that it is through the deyel-
sources that she will become the greatest.
The development of this souree of wealth
has made other states and cities Colorado
was nothing until her gold began to be
mined. Washington is great in many ways
but greatest as l-producing state. X
, 1891-10-09
PERSONALITIES.

Senator Preston Of WaIla Walla county,
one Of the state penitentiary commissioners
is in the city.
Lawyer John Mayo Palmer, Of Centralia,
is in the city.
Edmond s. Meany, private secretary to
President Blalock, of the Worlds fair COM
mission, is in the city.
E. Hester Guie, ofSeattle, and ]. "A. Kerr,
Of Fairhayen, have been appointed notaries
nnhIic
, 1891-10-09
YOIil KiDDur,

On Sunday evening commences Yom
Kippur or day of atonement in the Jew
ish religion, which will last until the even
ing of October 18th. The day will be con
fined solely to worship and all business
will be dispensed with.
, 1891-10-09
OnIy One in the United States.

Out of 1857 cough syrups manufactured
in the United States, but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiates, and
that is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Cough Cure, which is the best on
earth for coughs, cold, Group, etc. Sold at
Mari & Ross drug store. If.
, 1891-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

mo SALESMAN: We offer free samples, ex-
i press prepaid we are paying $4,000 a year to
twenty agents, and $1,000 year to over seventy.
p Q. Box 1871, New York. o8
XA7ILL pay the highest prices for fIiFs, skins
Wv and hides NJ. SCULLY, Fifth and Main
street C9e-1T,
, 1891-10-09
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
~ be received by the town of Tumwater at the
office. Of town clerk, until 7;30p. m, Oct. 18th,
1891 for 5000 linear feet Of cedar crbbing for the
Improvement OF Reserve street. according to
plans and specifications on file in the office Of
the town engineer.
Work to be completed in sixty days from
date of contract.
good and sufficient bond will be required
Of the successful bidder, equal to the total
amount of the bid
nished by the town clerk and accompanied by
certified check for 213 per cent. of the
amount of the bid.
In awarding the contract, the resolution of
the council relative to the employment Nof
home labor in the execution of the work will be
strictly enforced.
Tunlwater, Oct 7th, 1891.
GEORGE GELBACH,
Town Clerk,
, 1891-10-09
ALE ABoUT THE MAILS.


DAILY. :.
Trays Harbor and Coast points .....s... 500 am
Tacoma (Pouch D1rectl ................ 500 q. m
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south 900 a. m
Eastern states and all points east and
q, north q. u :15 am
All points north and SOUTH also states
east and south. .,...,..... 500 pm
Flckerlng, weekly, Saturday ...-..... ZOO am
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday. ~. ...-..... 1890 pm
Puget city. Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays ............. .......... 900 a. m
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points in Oregon, southern and north
western and eastern Washington S:45 am
oregon and southern Washington. II: as pm
y GSSorthWestern states -:....:, Ills pm
umbia, Grays Harbor and Coast
points. ,...,...... $50 pm
eastern states and California. 800 pm
Fridays 4:OOp.m.
Sunday - -. 1900 m
PlcKer1ng, weekly. Mondays, ......... ii 200 M
, 1891-10-09
Notice for Sealed PrOp0saIS,

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 b. m. Oct
18th, 1891, for the grading and improving of
Third street in East Tumwater, from the west
side Of A street to the east side Of Cleveland
Avenue, according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the town clerk.
Third street excavation 1900 cubic yards.
:" embankment 2,400 g
Cedar Cribbing (Round) 5000 linear feet
Grubbing and clearing, ~ acres.
date of contract.
7, good and sufficient bond will be required Of
the successful bidder equal to the total amount
of the bid
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
nlshed by the town clerk and accompanied by
the bid
IN awarding the contract, the resolution OF the
council relative to the employment of home lab
or in the execution Of the work will be strictly
enforced.
Tumwater, Oct. 7th, 1891.
GEORGE GELBACH,
Town Clerk.
, 1891-10-09

Go to T. s. Cantril, the reliable furni-
ture dealer, Fourth street, for bargains in
furniture, bedding and carpets s24tf
, 1891-10-09
PR EMIUM NO.

TO any person bringing in twenty-five new
subscriptions, will be given two terms in
any one course, or one term in any two
courses at the Olympia Collegiate Institute,
or Silver Watch to the value of SIS. Pre-
miums Nos. and can be transferred to
any person designated by the one bringing
In the new subscriptions.
, 1891-10-09

These are opportunities worth working
for, and the courses at the Institute are
available at any time. Every young man
or young woman should get in and work.
1t is an easy way to way to pay for an edu-
cation.
, 1891-10-09
PR RMIUM NO. 2
PREMIUM NO. Z

TO any person bringing IN ten new sub
scriptions, we will give course of one term
in Stenography, or one term in the Gram
mar Course, at the Olympia Collegiate In
stitute.
, 1891-10-09

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains the
news Of the week from all parts of the world.
1t is brim full and boiling over with bright,
crisp items ofinterest to the housewife,
the merchant, mechanic, farmer, laborer,
student and professional man.
, 1891-10-09
waters CRITICAL Paper.
&g- III
R8- ri
isS HaSfs ia ist- St, OUHRTER
gon' s8H e9aasy' neaF TRst GEs5 OF n
! j. NOV now lRsa BaaeF is Sly, t}.o CFNTURY

IA
become identified with the resources and n Gn
development ofthat country. This man nNIO
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wealthiest and most influential citizens in the
county. In recent letter he says: Il had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
ney complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief The
pains in my back had become so severe that was
not move about without the use of a cane. Hear
ing, through friend of the wonderful cures eff
fected by oregon Kidney Tea, 1 was inducedto try
box, and from that very first dose found instant
relief, and before using half the contents of the
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared
I have every faith in the virtues of the oregon
Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
it to my friends. L would not be without it for
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti-
nence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
painful sensation while urinating, and ali affec-
tions ofthe kidney urinary organs of eithersex.
, 1891-10-09
ne YOU DEsIRE no. BUILD a HOME

- If so, subscribe for stock IN the Olympia
Building q Loan Association, an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, s50O,0O0; par value 5000.
, 1891-10-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

n P. JENTo, M. D. c. M. ONCE, Chambers
Ne Block, Omce hours, 10 to u; to s. 7 to
g. Telephone No. 30.
, 1891-10-09
Port Townsend Southern,

On Sunday the morning train leaves at 9:15 am
olympia at5:45 pm. The morning train makes
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the evening train meets the train
from Portland
, 1891-06-09

The establishment OF great enterprises
in Chicago and vicinity furnishes EN-
ployment to large numbers Of working
people. and the capitalists should pro
vide suitable dwellings in the neighbor-
hood Of the work places to prevent the
overcrowding and to keep rents within
reasonable limits. The housing Of great
masses of working people should not be
left to the small lot owners who are not
able TO furnish the sanitary arrange
ments for crowded habitations. Chicago
is one of the greatest business ceuters Of
the globe, and its public spirited capital.
lists should aid in improving the common
standard of living of the working peo-
Piles who come here from all civilized
countries.
We must in self defense raise the
economic and social standard Of the va
rious immigrant peoples to guard the in
tegrity OF the established equality of our
whole people. We cannot tolerate in
ferOr classes, and therefore we protect
childhood by means of compulsory edu-
cation and by restriction Of child labor,
and manual training schools will soon
be added to our public school system.
Labor provides the means Of living and
belongs to the category of applied morals
10 the extent of its direction by humani-
tartan motives. Chicago Herald.
, 1891-06-09

non; TO Say puat NJ cUuiu DC 50 exur
pated would be folly.
SOVEREIGN POWER OF THE PEOPLE
The sovereign people could, If they
would, compel railroads TO collect divi-
dends on actual cash investments. The
sovereign power Of the people touches all
things relating 10 government 1t knows
no bounds from it there is no appeal.
1t makes and unmakes constitutions and
laws. In granting a franchise it may
absolutely determine the terms of its Ell
istence. To say that it creates a corpo-
ration with power to collect dividends
OF water, on fictitious capital, is prepos-
ferrous; but admitting, for the sake of
the argument, that this has been done,
then it becomes the sovereign power, by
legislation, to remedy the wrong, and
afford an overtaIed people the relief de
manded. 1t is not required TO enlarge
the argument, since all wrongs the re
suit OF legislation, or non-legislation,
may be cloyen down or uproOted by the
sovereign power of the people, and q
political party with such a battle cry
will not want for popular favor.
To succeed 1t will have TO overcome
the power Of organized capital, organ
lied capitalists, the plutocratic class, an6
every movement in that direction ought
~ DO hailed by wealth producers, by
workers in every department Of indus
try, with loud acclamations OF approval.
In some regards the outlook IS cheer
full, in others 1t is gloomy. The pluto
cratic class believe they can disrupt
the Farmers Alliance, and to do this
they propose 70 use members of the Al
lance, just as railroad corporations pro
pose 10 defeat federation by debauching
members Of organizations high in Official
position.
II COMING BATTLE.
1t should be understood thai the pluto
Gratis and the corporations will yield
only as superior power compels them to
bartender their vantage ground. The
coming battle Is TO be one Of giants, not
Of pigmies. The new party viii come
forward with proof Of the wrongs Of
which it complains, and will pile up the
facts to alpine heights. Their argu-
ments will nave the power Of axioms.
Ten thousand eloquent tongues will
plead the cause OF justice TO working
men, tho wealth producers Of the IL
try.
But on tho other side will be the plu.
tocrRts with their cash and their decree
for the people, when the day Of election
comes 10 vote the ~plutocratic ticket, to
fall down and worship the golden image
they have set mp, and they will see TO it
that the fiery furnace is in full view to
warn the recalcitrants of their doom.
How many will yield it is too early to
conjecture. 1t will be a battle for free
dom, and once begun, though defeat may
attend the first engagement, the fight
will be renewed. If victory by the bal
lot is too long postponed; If the Pha-
raohs Of the period will o listen to Just
demands; If the cry Of the oppressed
takes on a deeper moan, a louder wall,
then destiny, always pledged to the re-
demption Of the oppressed, by pillars Of
cloud and pillars of FIRE, win lead them
to freedom, though it be through another
Rec sea. EUoESE v. DEBs.
, 1891-06-09

The New York Tribune is known to
all worldngmen rs an enemy Of organized
labor, and is one Of the few papers in
New York that employ n~ou-union
printers. What it may say upon the la
Dor question, therefore, has no weight
with union men. To show how it treats
Of these questions for the benefit of its
unsophisticated readers, attention is
called 10 a recent editorial on the big
lumber boycott. Leaving out the mis-
statements rs to the facts in the case. ar
guments from two standpoints are here
given from the article in question;
The vicious practice OF boycotting. the I'M
lawful Interference with freedom OF labor and
Of individual action by conspiracy against
those who fall to obey the demands Of labor or
ganizhtions, will presently hRvo a furcible IL
lustrati0u In this city. The trouble begins
with u boycott ordered against the lumber yard
OF Buckl a Co. Tn lumber handlers ordered
that the house builders and the workers in the
various unions should refuse 20 work on Ium-
bcr taken from that yard, with intent TO force
the proprietors to submit 10 the orders of tho
union. II the laws In this state have not been
fully misinterprotcd, these proceedings are a
clearly unlawful conspiracy.
The Lumber Dealers association re-
taliated against the union by ordering a
counter bpySott upon All buildings IN
New Hork-that is, they would not fur
mis- any lumber to builders until the
union lifted the Buck boycott. OF the
lumber dealers boycott The Tribune
says:
Undoubtedly tho purpose Of this action 4.
justihable, As Il seems to be tho only efficient
mode OF defense against tho combination OF
workers and the boycott. II Is not a oonspiracy
against any individual to deprive him OF his
rights or to destroy his business, but a means
Of defending the lumber dealers, each and all,
against al unreasonable and unlawful attack
upon their rights.
Remember, this is a country in which
all men nave equal rights,
, 1891-06-09

The statue of Horace Greeley, the first
president of New York Typographical
union, No. 0, is approaching completion.
The committee desires that the final
subscriptions shall come largely from
labor organizations throughout the coun-
try, and requests that a direct appropria-
ton be made from the funds of each
union as insuring quicker response to its
appeal, and enabling the committee to
have this monument to organized labor
unveiled on Labor Day.
Subscriptions, which need not exceed
ten dollars in amount, should be sent to
the treasurer of the committee, E. K.
Wright, president of the National Park
bank, 216 Broadway, New York city.