davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
A sh,p-Load Of Yellow Fever.

NEW YoRxr April 2e.-The British ship
Inverhome arrived in Quarantine yester-
day from Rio Janeiro. At Rio the
steward and one sailor took yellow jack
and were sent ashore to a hospital After
leaving that place eight Of the crew be-
came III with the fever at various times.
They all, however, had it in very m Id
form and recovered before port was
reached. The ship isx detained in Quar-
antine for fumigation and observation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
NATiCk.

William Brown is the happy possessor
of one of the first pistols ever fired in the
War Of the Revolution, and has received
an ancient clock from England $50 years
old.
The game of pitching quoits will be
commenced this week, and a local team Is
will be played in Olneyville.
Frederick l.. Albro, assistant agent at
the n. Y. & n. K. X. r. station, caught
$50 pounds of fiat fish at the deep hole,
Apponaug Bay, yesterday.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
hold no social tonight, as Excelsior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
Military fosts on the Frontier.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-There is a de-
termined effort on the part OF the secre.
tary OF War and other eminent military
authorities to establish a chain OF mill
tary posts along the Canadian border
Recommendations to this effect hay,
been recently made to Congress. The,
have met with unexpected opposition
from the Farmers Alliance men and
from som. OF the economists Of the
House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
searching for Their Bodies.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, April 26.-The bodies
of three Of those who were drowned at
the Lytle Coal Company's works on
Wednesday afternoon last we're reached
at abouts o'clock last evening and Ave
others, one Of whom was John III. Zerby,
were discovered during the night. To-
day the rescuing party are still at work
searching for the ninth and last body In
the inundated mine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
DARLINGTON.

The summer residence on Rumstick
Point was consumed by fire this morning.
The house was unoccupied at the time of
the fire. On Tuesday Mr.. Martin, who
lived here last season was down there
with few friends and partook OF clam
bake, prepared by themselves. The origin
Of the fire has not as yet been fully de-
tarmsuai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
CHARGES AGAINST AUSTRIA.

A German Paper Says That Country Has
Planned 20 Cheat Creditors.
BERLIN, April 27.-An article In the
North German Gazette yesterday, in ref
erence to the proposed regulations In the
Austro- Hungarian currency system, has
created q sensation here. The paper
claims that Austria In attempting to make
profit out of the convers,c1 At the expense
OF her creditors.
Despite the advice Of experts, the Ga
zette adds, the government has fixed the
exchange of Gulden at the arbitrary rate
of 40 marks, thereby depriving the cred
itors of portion OF their investments.
The article declares that II the proposed
operation is concluded IL will be simply q
confiscation of publ property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
IN. R.ven.. Gutter ssrvios.

WASHINGTON, April n. 2o.-Secretary Fos-
ter has had prepared for the Senate q
statement showing the service Of revenue
cutters during the last year. Those on
the New England coast cruised the fol-
lowing distances: Hamlin, 7048 miles; /;
Woodbury., stationed at Eastport. Me-,
10. .721 miles; Dallas, Portland, 6592 mile /;
Gallatin, Boston, in the six months pri "
to wreck, II, ,991 miles, and Dexter, New
port, IL ,325 miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

CANNES, April 27.-The indictment
against Edward Parker Deacon for the
fatal shooting of NJ. Absille has been
changed TO the less serious charge OF
manslauehter, thus removing the accuss-
tion Of premed itation,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

PARIS, April 27-The verdict In the case
OF the condemned Anarchists has created
much unfavorable comment. The Gdulois
says it is deplorable that Ravachol should
have been allowed for whole day, thanks
to the inaptil ude of the prosecution, to
transform the dock into tribune,
from which to preach Anarchy
The Journal dcs Debdts says il is to be
their duty In the same noble manner that
the officials performed theirs. The public
generally condemn the verdict. No one
doubts that the jury WAS terrorized, and
the result is regarded as triumph for
LONDON. April 27.-As May Day ap-
proaches the great powers are seeking
every means to prevent the uprisings
which are imminent everywhere. The
day this year falls on Sunday. In Rome
tue barricading Of government buildings
has been completed.
In Germany even to-day troops are be-
ing rusned to every section In Berlin,
Leipsic, Munich and Hamburg, where
the Socialistic factions have shown un-
wonted strength no demonstra-
tions will be allowed. In Paris
it looks as though the days of
the commune were at hand and in Brus-
sells the soldiers will have hard work to
prevent demonstrations. In London pre-
cautions are to-day being taken to pre-
vent violence May day will be fateful
day throughout Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
Harhor Notes.


Fishing steamer Fearless, of Newport,
II. l., was launched from dry dock to
day, and steamer q. w. Danielson Will
take her place.
Schooner Charles T. Balch has been
docked at Hills Wharf, and discharging
was began to-day by Stevedore John 3.
Adamson. Capt. Crocker reports a rough
voyage, strong westerly winds and a
heavy sea, and seventeen days were con
sumed in making the trip from New Or
leans to this port.
The new steam yacht Admiral will be
launched tomorrow.
Arrived to-day: Tug Il. j. Sculley with
barges; tug H. Leavitt with two barges.
Sailed to-day: Schooner Edward r..
Mansfield, Crosby, for Baltimore; steamer
Norman, Briggs, for philadelphia;
steamer William Lawrence, kirwin,
Providence Norfolk and baltimore line,
for Norfolk; schooner +. &. Drisco,
Bunker, for New York.
Schooners Rachel Jane, Sarah Quinn
and Bramhall for New York; tug L. j.
Sculley. With barges for Nav York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
In other Cities.

BROOKLYN, April GA meeting in
commemoration of Grant will be held
under the auspices of the Brooklyn Insti-
tute this evening. The Rev. DIR. Charles
III. Hall will deliver an address on The
Life and Public Services of Ulysses s.
Grant," and Gen. Henry w. Slocum will
relate some Personal "reminiscences of
the Great Commander" The mayor and
other notables will be present.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2L-The Grant
memorial committee Of the Union League
of this city has prepared an elaborate
banquet for tonight. George w. Childs
and ex-Mayor Filter will be among the
sneakers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
Southern Rhode Island Press Club, were

passed.
The bill permitting returns OF writs
issued from one District Court to be made
to another, was passed,
A bill creating and protecting mechan
ics' leins and providing for actions in
assumpsits for claims for labor performed
and not paid for, was productive OF a pro-
longed debate, Mr.. Baker of Providence
moving an indefinite postponement, and
the motion prevailed by vote Of 81 ayes
to 10 noes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
HOPE.

The members of tho Methodist Church
and Sunday school will extend reception
TO the new pastor, the Rev. Rev: NJ. Rams
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
Estimates for
Tn-~nrraxy

New YoRK-Cables bring few orders
and are generally steady.
Last evening 8 loads of wheat taken,
to day loads; via outports last evening
liz loads. .------------
Corn last evening ~ loads, to-day Q
loads; via outports last evening "a loads.
Bradstreets' visible: Wheat east of the
Rockies, decrease, 4.639,000; Pacific coast,
decrease, 10000: corn, decrease, 2,529, 900;
oats, decrease, 531 .0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

Last evening "The Home Guard, or En-
listed for War" was presented by mum.
ber Of young people OF our village:
Robert Butterworth. ........ Arthur Rhodes
Wilder Rowell. Louis X. Hayward
HSssa tisSs SsncTs cen BoxerF Fred Aborn
Hiram Jencks. ;..'.....'.... Charles Willard
Gen. u. >. Grant. t............. -,
Returning Guard. ........ Ernest l., Blanchard
Gale Clifford ............. Miss Lille Bloomer
Mrs. Trueworth. .......... Miss Hattie Shuman
Matte Trueworth. ........ Miss Carrie IL. Dow
Between the acts music was furnished
by Alton l.. Powers. pianist.
At the annual meeting of the Baptist
church society the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
James Armington Smith: vice-president,
Henry Clay Budlong; secretary, Benja-
min ;. Lee; treasurer, Pardon Reming-
ton; collector Benjamin Lee: prudential
committe, Henry G. Bulong; j. A. Smith,
b. 5. Lee, Pardon Remington, Thomas N.
Gardiner, the Rev. &. w. Burnham, III. G..
Budlong, Thomas Bateman; soliciting
committee, II. c. Budlong, Thomas Bate
man and X. 3. Lee; sexton, George Lee.
B. j. Porter aud family Of Providence,
are at their summer resi- ence here.
The regular wednesday evening hop"
at the Casino this evening.
Flat fish are being caught in great
quantities off the beacon"
William ii. Pierce OF Fall River was in
town this week.
About thirty-fve of the members of
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 80, l. .. .. f.,
participated in the parade in Providence
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

Lodge, l. Q. G.. T., holds its regular
weekly meeting
Sachem George III. Smith OF Narragan-
sett Tribe, No. Q, Improved Order of Red
Men. and Richard Wardell, master me-
chanic at the Natick mills and chief Of the
Natick fire brigade, visited Fall River,
Mass, fire departments yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

The Elsey Woman Better.
The condition of Mary Elsey at the
hospital is slightly better. A faint hope
is expressed for her recovery, although, as
yet, she has not regained consciousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

QUOTED BY A. u. WEEDEN
LoNDoN--Wheat market steady but not
much doing Prices quotablv unchanged.
LIvERPooI-Quiet and inactive. Prices
quotably unchanged.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
Cotton Market.
QUOTED by A. T.. wEEDEN.
Chicago Grain Notes.

receipts. ii, ,ioi bales. Spot price ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
PAWTUxET.

Last evening "The Home Guard, or En-
listed for War" was presented by mum.
Der Of young people of our village:
, 1892-12-10
RegaraIng NinrphY.

EullOT IIlDuues
The assertion in yesterdays Olympian
that Jesse Murphy is not democrat pro
vOkes a smile, and is about the most ridicu.
lous claim ever brought against an alleged
office-seeker. His most bitter enemy could
not bring the slightest proof of such q
claim against a man, who from his boy
hood has been imhued with the principles
of democracy, and has never feared even
in the face of certain defeat to proclaim
them; who has been a faithful worker in
the cause, whether successful or not; who
has ever stood for principle, not for re-
ward; who has never worked for success
among the saloons or slums; who has
never supported candidate in convention
and then grossly betrayed him.
The place to go for this mans character
is not among the so-called democrats who
have been openly knocked out by him.
time after time, because of their unfitness
for any place of prominence; nor among
the leaders of a powerful (2) organization
known as Little Tammany," composed
largely of the same element, but among
the recognized leaders of all parties. who
have endorsed Jesse Murphy as a sterling
democrat and citizen of integrity and abil
ity. The majority of the professors did
not raise a hand or lift voice to insure
the victory of the democratic party. either
in county, state or nation, but when vic
tory came how loyal they becamei
A man who cannot be true to politica
principles and friends is not likely to prove
faithful to any trust. When Jesse Muir
ply cannot support a man, he does moi
hesitate to tell him so, openly and above
board, and goes into the field with the
ayowed purpose of defeating him. How
many of the protesters can say as much
Did they not after promising to support
the county ticket, traitorously knife iti
Witness this, exalted doorkeepers of Little
fammany. Let the professors go merrily
on. Not even they and the nabob com.
bined, not even the coming of the Lord
can dismay Jesse Murphy, democrat.
MURPHY's FRIEND.
, 1892-12-10
AS To MURPHY.

"a friend of Murphy" in communica-
ton elsewhere, takes issue with the state
ment in the morning paper that Jesse
Murphy is not good democrat and in
somewhat vigorous language tells exactly
what kind of democrat Mr. Murphy is
known to be. This is no fight of THE
TRIBUNE, as it does not belong to that po-
itical faith, but it is the same old, mean,
low-life kind of politics that has disgraced
Thurston county for some years past. 1t
is the same jealous, envious, carping criti-
cism, against a member of political party,
who is known to be honest, clean and
truthful. There does not appear to be any
more esprit de corps" among "the faith
full" than there has been of late
years among the members of the G. o. P.
Had the republicans of Olympia and Thurs
ton county stood together for Thurston's
best interests, instead of hanging to the
coat tails of other counties, and their candi-
dates, perhaps the party, would have been
stronger and healthier than it is today.
The same will apply to the democrats.
Mr.. Murphy, it is known, is a candidate
for register of the land Office under Mr..
Cleveland, and as soon as he gets out of
town on business trip to Washington
City, the dozen others who want the Office
begin to suspect that Mr.. Murphy is not a
good democrat, and therefore enter pro-
test. How ridiculous, and yet how like
Thurston county politics.
, 1892-12-10
MOSES mIsTAKEs.

1t appears that the Supreme Court of
this state has held that Moses Scott of
Olympia, who is as much alive as any
member of the court, is legally dead. 1t
would be interesting to know by what pro-
cess oflegal tomfOolery this result has been
reached.-Seattle Telegraph.
THE TRIBUNE will very gladly tell you;
Moses Scott years ago left this city myster-
iously and remained away more than the
number of years after which, under such
circumstances, the law raises the pre-
sumption of death. Upon application to
the court having original exclusive juris-
dictiOn of dead peoples property, the pro-
bate judge found from the evidence Of his
mysterious disappearance and absence for
years, that he was dead, and proceeded to
administer upon his effects. This was
valid judgment by a court of competent
jurisdiction and binding on all until set
aside.s A portion of this property was sold
by order of this court to pay his debts, and
purchased paid for and improved by one
O'Neil. In 1891 Moses Scott returned and
in the superior court sought to dispossess
this party and reap the full benefit of his
laborand the Improvements made on this
farm. O'Neal acted in good faith, bought
at public auction, under an order of sale
by court of record, which confirmed the
sale, accepted his money and applied the
same in payment of Scott's debts. The
superior court held that the equities were
with O'Neil and that he had a right to place
implicit confidence in the courts record.
The supreme court was of the same
opinion. That meant, that so far as this
case was concerned and so long as the
Judgment of the probate court continued
in force, Scott was dead by reason thereof.
The whole trouble was that Scott's lawyer
(so-called) didn't know enough to first set
aside the judgment of Scott's death in the
probate court by direct proceeding for
that purpose. The "tOmfoolery" was all
with Scotts alleged lawyer. And fully
One-half OF all litigation in this country
is occasioued by just such chaps, who are
better fitted to become second rate corn
doctors than lawyers. 1t is the conduct of
such attorneys that sometimes brings ridi-
cule upon the courts, by those who are not
well versed in the facts.
, 1892-12-10
NEW STATES.

There is bill now in the Senate for the
admission of Arizona and New Mexico as
States, and the Democrats are very anxious
to have it passed, as it would probably give
them four more Senators and thus make
their control of the Government more
secure. They do not appear to be alarmed
by the failure of the republicans to retain
control by the admission of new states.
New Mexico has a population exceeding
10000 and is now growing rapidly. If
Arizona and New Mexico should be ad-
mitted it will leave only Alaska, Okla
hOma, the Indian Territory and Utah with
territorial governments, and there are spe-
cial reasons why these territories should
not be admitted to the Union as states.
The democrats. however, are not at.the end
of their resources. When Texas was ad-
mitted to the Union it was understood
that it should ultimately be divided into
five states, and the democrats have a big
enough majority there, if properly dis
tributed, to make five rock-ribbed demo-
cratic states out of Texas.
, 1892-12-10


P. H. Neuffer, 522 Main street, has new
and selected stock of jewelry, watches and
clocks, and will sell them at astonishing
low prices. Honest goods, honest prices, D
is his motto.
Wilson Bros, commission merchants,
have moved their business to 2O9 West
Fourth street, Stamptier block, where they
will be pleased to see their old patrons.
Orders for Bucoda coal received at the Of
ice. 3l2 Main street, next door to the old
State bank. +
Lamp chimneys only five cents at The
Fair.
Nice rooms for light housekeeping. En-
quire at The Fair, Union block.
If the ladies of Olympia want beautiful
gowns made, call at 416 Adams street.
Mrs. J. Cline, 416 Adams street, is
prepared to do stylish dress making. Give
her call.
Umbrellas from forty eight cents up. at
The Fair.
The California grocery, on Fourth street,
leads in high class groceries. J, N. Squire.
Dolls from one cent to $40 at The Fair. =
The finest teas and cotfees in Olympia
can be found at the California grocery. J.
N. Squire.
Smoke the Allego cigar, 10 :cents Mari
q Ross, sole agents.
Soda fountains open at all times III
Fourth street.
Sick Headache2 BEECHAM's PILLS will
relieve.
California fruit tablets at Marr & Ross,
post office building.
Headquarters for pianos and organs, 416
Adams street.
e. s. Horton has just received find as
sortment of heating stoves, 316, Fourth
street.
Weaver, Mason & Hamlin and A. B
Ohase organs on easy payments. Olympia
Music House, 420 Adams street.
Housekeepers goods are fifty per cent
cheaper at The Fair than elsewhere.
Fine lamb chops at 227 Fourth street. =
| Subscribers to THE OLYMPIA TRIBUNE
Will please not pay the delivery boys under
any circumstances for the paper.
All orders sent to the California grocery
4 will be filled as carefully as if you went
there yourself. j. N. Squire.
| E. S. Horton has license to connect with
city sewer, 316 Fourth street.
/ Go to E. S. Horizons for sewer connec-
tiOns, 316 Fourth street.
Smoke the Schiller at Sawyer & Fill
ley's.
G. Noschka, the tailor, carries a COM
! plete stock of the very latest STYLES of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
A new stock of musical instruments at
The Fair.
Decker Bros pianos.
Ivers & Pond pianos.
Mason & Hamlin pianos
J. q O. Fischer pianos.
Blasius & Son pianos.
Behr Bros, pianos.
Olympia Music House, 42O Adams street
Pure apple cider, vinegar, orange and
sweet apple cider at Hartman & Co., III
Fourth street.
Smokers should buy the "Allegro," on
sale next door to the post Office.
A irst-class dinner at the Argo for 25
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
street.
Go to r. S. Horizons for stoves and tin
ware, BIG Fourth street.
Order your coal from the Washington
Fuel company. Telephone No. SO.
A fine line of new and second hand stoves
at Bickford's, corner Fourth and Columbia
streets
, 1892-12-10

A Small BrIcks with the Heat
surHf

ManyzTOns Of Coal.
Spokane has the distinction of being the
home of new invention which promises
comfort for the riding public end to be a
large and welcome addition to the city's
manufacturing interests. The invention is
called bricket, and is an odorless and
smokeless fuel used in foot-warmers or for
warming rooms where a great heat is not
required
George Esyeldt is the inventor, and OBJ
tanned his idea from a similar article man
ufactured IN Holland, only the ingredients
and results are not as satisfactory as this
article. lie spent some time in investigat-
ing different chemicals for the brickets with
out success until few months ago, when
he discovered the proper process. The
tuel consists as its principal substantial of
charcoal which is ground fine, we'll STEPPED
III water and mixed with other ingredient
after which 1t is pressed in an impOVised
stamp IN blocks one and one-half inches
thick and 1--WE inches square. The bricket
is heated by putting it into a hot blaze
until it is a chunk of fire and is then
placed in a sheet iron box. Mr.. EsVeldt
claims for his patent that it will remain
heated for seven hours without smoke
smell or blaze. -Four men are now en-
ployed In It's manufacture, but if it meets
with ready sale twenty to twenty-five
men will be needed and a large shop will
be built. A cavaet has been issued from
the patent office and patent will be ap-
pied for Immediately.
, 1892-12-10
FOR RENT.

ENURNlsHED house for gentleman and wife,
IL Millard Lemon, 1871 franklin street. d9-tf
ENOR RENT-saloon building corner First and
4 Main streets zone story) formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as GamDr1nus Hall, south side of Third street.
between Washington and Main streets
toned. -''1' iiiSii
Building formerly known as Columbia House,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets.
Dwelling formerly occupied by e. N Ouim-
tl eve ana T. A. HOFFMAN, north side Fourth street
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms
dwelling now occupied by f. A. Hoffman.
IDetween Quince and Pear, both on street car
tober l. w
store building corner Ounce and Fourth
streets, 26X90; ready shelYed
dwelling on corner Fifth and Ounce streets
roomsi one block from street car line.
DWeInng formerly occupied by @. Aldridge, in
Terrace addition to Olympia
For further information, apply to
J. G. KLEBER, 515 Main St.
u OOMs-No 614 Fourth Street. NIT
, 1892-12-10

teacher, lawyer, and a brave soldier; but
he will be remembered chiefly for his bold
declaration of independence of the politi-
cal machine of the Camerons in 1882. 1t
was not in the nature of things that Gov
ernor Hoyt should gain anything person
ally by his revolt, but he was goaded to it
by humiliating attempts to rule him by ir
responsible political powers, and he earned
what is better than riches-peace of mind
and contentment-by a bold assertion of
his manhood. He was a better republican
than Don Cameron.
, 1892-12-10

II THE expenditure tor pensions under
the next administration can be brought
down below $1OOOOO,OOO per annum it is
probable that the tax on whisky will be re-
duced so as to bring the uniform price of a
drink down to five cents-thus placing the
great staple within the reach of every dem
ocrat in the land.
, 1892-12-10

EVERY president of the United States SC
far has either been a lawyer, a soldier ol
both. Washington, William H. Harrison
Taylor and Grant were soldiers; Monroe
Jackson, Pierce, Hayes, Garfield and Ben
jamin Harrison were soldiers and lawyers
while all the rest were lawyers.
, 1892-12-10

The Memphis organ which is building a
monument to JEFF Davis tells US why the
people of the South are superior to those
of the North. 1t says:
In the South alone is preserved the blood
OF this republic. In other sections Of the
country the blood of the original popula-
tion has been lost in the steady and increas-
ing tide of foreign population. We alone
have kept the blood of the fathers unmixed
with baser matter.
How about the mulattoes, quadroons and
octoroons. Go tell that story to the ma
ripaa