davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-06
Advertised Letters.
A PrnhIhIfinn pnrtv

Arrangements have been made by the
county committee of the prohibition party
to issue campaign paper. 1t will be a
four column folio and will be filed with
strictly prohibition reading matter. DR..
M. l.. Adams, as chairman of the commit
tee, will supervise its publication. One
thousand copies will be printed each week
and mailed regulaly to addresses furnished
the committee
, 1892-09-06

The gentlemen of Olympia will be glad
to see the announcement that Jacob L.
Brown makes in THE EVENING TRIBUNE,
that he will hereafter keep his barber shop
open Sundays, until y o'clock. This is
another good move on the part of Mr..
Brown, who is always doing something for
the comfort of the people of Olympia, and
we are sure the public will show its appre-
citation of this his last move. s6-1t
, 1892-09-06
PARLORS.

Ladies: The undersigned, formerly of
the firm of Misses Brohman and Getz.
Chicago, will open an establishment at 416
Adams street. near Mr.. Denton's music
hall. Fall styles now in. Your patronage
solicited. MRS. J. CLINE.
, 1892-09-06
Nervons Prnsfrntinn.

drunkenness, fits, opium habit, st. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache. hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles Neryine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store, Mari & Ross
ProPrietors, or by mail 10 cents, DIR. Miles
Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
, 1892-09-06

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attic; annual capacity, $500 barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress Jno. B. Reed, receiver, room 410, Cal
ifornia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-09-06
HIsInItInl Sernnn.

Dr. s. AlOnzo Bright, the new pastor of
the Olympia M. e. church preached his
initial sermon last Sunday to large CON
gregation. Sunday night he had a conse-
Grafton service in which many of the
church members participated. Dr.. Bright
has made very favorable impression.
Rev. Mr.. Drake has been transferred to
SnOhOmisb - "
, 1892-09-06
st. johns Guild work,

A meeting of st. Johns Guild is called
for Wednesday afternoon, September 9TH,
at 1870 O'Clock. Members are urged to at
tend as there is important work for the so
cietY this tall.
, 1892-09-06
Lumber Shipments.

The Westside Mill company is loading
four cars for Duluth, Wis, with material
46 feet long, 20 by 20 inches at one end
and 16x16 at the other. The tmbers will
be. used for derricks for heavy work. The
company is also making heavy shipments
to other states.
, 1892-09-06
Politics I'm Xyeb.ter Grove

II. L. Forrest visited Webster Grove
Sunday and entered the political arena
against Editor Patterson, of the Buooda
Enterprise, who spoke upon the leading
issues from a republican standpoint.
, 1892-09-06
TOtbe FxposItIon

The steamer Multnomah is again making
its usual run, and for the accommodation of
Olympians who desire to visit the Tacoma
exposition, it has made a rate of S15O for
the round trip, including a ticket to the
exposition. The Sunday concerts are
alone worth this price.
, 1892-09-06

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a frst-olass
Laundy, and in frst-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosy, either.
, 1892-09-06
club meetinr.

The bicycle club will hold their regular
monthly meeting this evening, at 1880, at
7. Q. Van Epps' store. AS business of
great importance will come before the
club, members are earnestly requested to
attend. s6-1t
, 1892-09-06
LaYing Sewer PIne.

.Workmen were busy today laying sewer
pipe IN the alley between Fourth and Fifth
streets, from Main to jefferson.
, 1892-09-06

L. NJ. Hartman, 824 Fourth street, head
quarters for all kinds of home grown
fruits, wholesale and retail
, 1892-09-06
RepIankIng OoInmhIn Sfreet.

Columbia street, between Third and
Fifth, is being replanked.
, 1892-09-06
.BUSTLE.
EXCITEMENT.

We are opening up new goods daily-cases upon
cases of the fad goods keep coming in daily from
all sections of the globe. The domestic as well as
the foreign markets shipping their choicest
products here, and when all in we promise you as
handsome selection as ever you laid your eyes
upon out west.
We are paying more particular attention to
Dress Goods, Cloak and Carpet departments than
ever this season. and in all these branches control
styles and patterns which are confined exclusively
in the city.
We are expecting to arrive daily:
New storm Serges in Navy Blue.
New Chevot Effects.
New CameIs Hair Goods
New Effects in Priestley's Black Goods,
And an assortment of about 100 Pattern Suits, the
choicest novelties no two alike Call and inspect
our new stock
, 1892-09-06

LET US TALK business to you few minutes We
have decided to close out stock this CITY, This
that everything in our line be sold and runous prices
1t means that you buy bedroom suit for $12 CO. bed
stead for $780, folding bed costing s675o for s5o and
everything else in our line in the ratio If you want fur
nture paror goods pictures mirrors rugs hall trees etc.
buy them now while you have the opportunity
OIL MPIA TRADING 90.
FOURTH EET-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

NeE. gsl.s WINE Of cAaOu! for weak Nerves
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
THE COMET.

Prof Young, the noted Princeton,
N. j. astronomer says of the new
comet: Instead of approaching the
earth it is in all probability ascending
from it, says Prof Young, and further
more, according to the latest date, it
is not a fragment of the Bielas comet
as many astronomers supposed"
Continuing" the Princeton astron-
omer said, "while the path of the
comet at first apparently coincided
with that of the Bielas comet, which
has been noted and observations, made
indicates strongly the contrary of re-
ports heretofore made public by news
papers.
whether the comet is approaching
or receding from the earth it will not
be definitely proved until Saturday,
when the earth's path crosses that of
the Bielas comet, some twenty-four
hours ahead of the body, making it
impossible for collision to occur.
"To view the sensational reports
current facts brought out by careful
observation may provo Of interest. In
the first place the comet lacks the
usual nucleus of concentric spheres
and envelopes, which is so prominent
in other bodies of like character
its density is less than that of
the so-called vacuum in the globe Of
an incandescent lamp, and lastly spec
trospec observations indicate particles
of the comet which vary in size from
that of large boulder, shining with a
light reflected from the sun.
"All of these facts go to show that
the comet is in an acquiescent state,
and should the earth pass through it,
(for it is probably some 10000 in di-
ameter), the effect will be that of an
unusually bright display Of meteorites,
a few of which may possibly reach the
earth, while most of the fused with in
tense heat generated while passing
the atmosphere"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
The Thanksgiving Dinners.

All was life and activity on Broad
street about noon, especially about the
two places where the ladies Of the East
ern Star and Christian church were
each entertaining their friends with a
fine Thanksgiving dinner. Both were
literally patronized by the public gen.
orally, insomuch that large numbers
were forced to await their turn before
they could be served.
The Texarkana cornet band dis
coursed sweet music on the street,
which added to the interest and zest
Of the occasion.
At the time we go to press the
ladies at each place are still kept as
busy as bees. The general verdict Is
that splendid success has been achiev-
ed, by the ladies, as usual.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
CLEVELAND DIsaUsTED.
Says 0fficeseekers Must Wait Until
He is Inaugurated.

The inordinate greed for Office, has
been strongly illustrated ia the thous-
ands of applications already going in
to Grover Cleveland. 1t is enough to
disgust anybody, and the President
elect, is not to be blamed at being
tired of such thing. He is not Presi-
dent now, and why sensible men win
thus attempt to importune lin, is be-
yond reason, and all such should be
made to take back seat and wait, as
is intimated will be done.
Tuesday Cleveland concluded to
run away from such botheration, and
so left New York. In talking before
his departure he said;
81 fully appreciate the good will and
friendliness which these letters indi-
cate and shall not omit as time allows
to read every one of them. These
good friends Of course will not expect
any replies to their communications,
for that will be utterly out of the ques-
tion, and the most | can do is to say
through the press that am not un-
mindful of their kindness. Many of
the callers whom | am obliged to re-
ceive would not, | think, have en-
croached upon my time if they had
given the matter q moments reflec-
ton. Those who called upon me to
talk about offices, it seems to me, have
been q little inconsiderate and certain
ly unnecessarily premature. ! desire
to give as much publicity as possible
to the statement that | do not propose
to consider applications for office prior
to my Inauguration and shall avoid
all interviews on the subject. Those
who under any pretense gain an OPP
portunity to present applications or
ally and those who burden me at this
time with written Applications cannot
possibly do anything which would SO
interfere with their chances ofsuccess.
Written applications will be SO little
regarded that | doubt if they ever see
the files in Washington, for there is
no reason or decency in my being
overwhelmed with such matters at
this time"
Upon being asked how long he cx-
pected to be away on his vacation Mr..
Cleveland replied:
"As to that | am not certain. Il
will depend upon various conditions.
] expect, however, to be absent about
two weeks, and when | return, unless
am symewhat relieved from The un-
necessary demand upon my time to
which have been subjected here thus
far, ! shall shut up my house in the
city and find some more quiet place to
spend the winter. Certainly between
now and the 4th of March | ought to
have some time to devote to other
matters than receiving callers and con-
sidering subjects which should be
postponed"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

~ sLAcx-oRAueHI tea cures Constipation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
The Populite Had to Walk.

Mel. Branch, a member of the State
legislature from Columbia county,
walked from Thomson to Augusta, a
distance of twenty miles, in payment
of an election bet Branch was chair
man Of the platform committee at the
Omaha convention, and consequently
an enthusiastic Peoples party man.
He made bet with Passenger Agent
White of the Georgia railroad, for a
foot walk from Thomson to Augusta,
that Watson would be elected to con-
gress. Watson was defeated.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

t.ss..s isf4.s-., - a.4-.s, 10. 49, ,s. !.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
South Carolina and Prohibition.

The General assembly met at Col
umbia, S. c., Tuesday, and will re-
main III session thirty days. At the
Democratic primaries last year a ma
jority of the people voted for prohibi-
ton and in accordance with this ex-
preston Of popular will prohibition
bill will be introduced and passed.
Most Of the members feel pledged by
the primary vote to support prohibi-
tion, but some say that the vote was
not general enough and will fight the
bill to the last ditch, Some measure
with reference to refunding the pub
lie debt win be passed. The debt ag-
gregates $6,000,000 and the bill will
probably provide to refund at AZ per
cent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
And it Came to Pass

That the multitudes did
marvel among themselves,
saying: "Of whence cometh
this man of whom we hear so
many strange things? Has he
come into our midst to Gre
ate strife and division among
this people? Or whereof COM
eth this great commotion?"
And a certain wise man
did rise up in their midst and
did open his mouth, saying:
"Ohl ye people Of liberty, ye
generation of the wise, know
we not that so many Of you
as judgeth this man without
provocation shall likewise be
.judgedl Therefore, | say un-
to you: This man hath not
come unto you to create strife,
dut that every man may re-
ceive full reward of his pur-
chases. Know We not that
we can get greater bargains
there than elsewhere ?"
Know ye not that the Ad-
Unstable Shoe is the easiest
wearing shoe ever put on the
market; that it gives to every
motion of the foot, and is the
most comfortable for both
walking and standing of any
shoe made? Price, only
$3.50. That the "Silver
King Boot for $l.50 is the
cheapest boot on earth? That
his $3.50 shoes afford the best
values in the market? That
he has the best line of rubber
goods to be found anywhere?
That his large line of ladies
cloaks can't be surpassed for
their symmetry Of shape and
elegance Of finish? That he
has gents suits from ~. 95
up? That he handles the
incest lire of Sewing machines
ever brought to the South?
Try his wonderful house of
bargains.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60a
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have 1t on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FyC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. oAi.
LOUISVILLE. kE NEW Y0Rx, NV
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
RETURNS FROM OHIO.
Republicans are Welcome to all the
Satisfaction it Affords.

After holding back as long as posi-
BILE and doing much "doctoring," the
Secretary of State, at Columbus, Ohio
announces that all of the returns are
in from the late election except the
vote on state ticket in Fayette county.
The exact figures Of this have been as
certained. The total vote in the State
was 824,209. In the last four years
the vote ought to have increased not
less than $4,000 and it was estimated
that the total vote this year would
reach $4,000 at least 1t is more than
10000 short Of this figure and the
reasonable supposition is that nearly,
if not quite, that many voters took 80
little interest in the election
that they remained away from
The polls. The totals on the presi-
Dental electors give Danford (Rep.)
plurality of 1,074 over Seward Dem
and that will be accepted as the Repub-
lican plurality in the State. Danford
ran 2,476 ahead Of The other presi-
Dental electors on the Republican
ticket, whom Seward beats by a plu-
rality Of l,402. S. M. Taylor ran be-
hind the presidential ticket in more
ways than one, his plurality over w.
A. Taylor, Democratic candidate for
Secretary Of State, being 973. The
pluralities of other candidates cannot
be figured out for some time.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24
THE Pine Bluff Daily Commercial

THE Pine Bluff Daily Commercial
says there are only eleven daily news
papers in Arkansas. We think It is
mistaken. If our memory serves us
right there are fourteen, as follows:
Gazette and Democrat, Little Rock;
News, Graphic and Sentinel, Hot
Springs; DEMOCRAT, Texarkana;
Herald, Camden; Commercial, Pine
Bluff; Citizen, Searcy; Times, Fort
Smith; Herald and News, Newport;
World, Helen, and one daily at Eu-
reka Springs, the Times, we believe.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

If you want sporting goods, guns,
pistols, knives, boxing gloves, cards,
dice, dominoes, lottos, magic lanterns,
belts, scabbards, dark lanterns, don't
fail to see your UNCLE SAM--FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-11-24

California canned fruits for zoe cash
per can, at Thorton & Simpsons,
Fairview. 11-y-tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

Isaac Stephenson may open a big
lumber yard in Milwaukee,.
George Pugh was leaning out of a car
window on the Kickapoo road, and his
head came in contact with a bridge.
Doctors removed twelve pieces of bone,
and, strange to say, he lived.
William Schwefel has been renomi-
mated for the assembly by the demo-
Gratis of the third district of Dodge
county, F. Reuschlein by the demo
Gratis of the second district of Racine,
and G. B. Goodrich by the republicans
of the second Jefferson county district.
Louis Ullrich, a Milwaukee real estate
dealer, has been arrested on a com
plant of G. J. Hassnan, who charges
him with attempt to defraud him of
$500 on a property deal.
Henry Edwards, an Oshkosh lumber
man, is dead, aged %.
Jacob Koerner, a Watertown pioneer,
is dead.
The two-year-olG child Of Frank
Grouse fell in a kettle of boiling lye-
water, at Spooner, and was scalded so
badly that it died
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Boiler in a Stave Mill EXplOdes
With .Frightful Re-
suits.
Besides Many Fatalities Twenty
Workmen Are More or
Less Injured.
Ugly Reports in Circulation Rel
alive to the Condition of
the Boiler.

CONFER Ont, Sept. IA boiler in
Force Il Dicllinson's stave mill at Sta
Piles, four miles from here, exploded
this morning, killing seven men out
right, fatally injuring one, and twenty
others We're more or less scalded and
injured
When the night watchman gave way
to the regular day engineer there were
twenty-five pounds of steam in the
boiler. The fire was increased, and it
is supposed that there was eighty
pounds pressure on the boiler at the
time of the explosion. Fortunately
there We're great humber of hands
absent, owing to the earlinrSs of
the hour. The scene is horrible.
Arms and limbs were literally torn
from the victims bodies, white the
skulls of some were crushed in and the
brains torn out. The air is full of ru-
mors regarding the condition of the
boiler. Some say it was old and unfit
for use, while an cmploye of the mills
Mig condition that he believed
scales had fo7,--.~' on the plates and
stopped up SONS -. the valves.
The boiler was carried fully 200 feet
passing in its flight between two resi-
dences. Bricks and other debris were
thrown in all directions, but the
houses in the ncighborhood escaped
with few broken windows. The two
Chauvins and DauSt were single men.
The others were all married with fam
lilies depending on them for support.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
HE MET THE EMERGENCY

How Admiral Semmes Repaired His
Cruiser Out of Dry Dock.
One of the most serious difficulties
that our new steel cruisers have had to
encounter is the rapidity with which the
bottoms of the ships become foul when
afloat in tropical waters, says the New
York Times. This has been illustrated in
the cases of vessels on the Pacific station,
which have been compelled to steam to
San Francisco at times when their serv-
ices could not well be spared, for the
sole purpose of having their bottoms
cleaned. This necessity mas made the
absence of coaling and naval stations
keenly felt, and if the present strained
relations with Chill lead to a more Sc
rious complication there may be further
reasons to deplore the failure of the
government to secure foreign naval
stations. If the crisis comes and the
presence of an American fleet is re-
quired in Gillian waters the command
ers of our war vessels will doubtless
find some method to keep the bottoms
of their vessels sufficiently clean
for high speed without the aid of dry
docks. An illustration of what can be
done when necessity demands is afforded
in the case of the famous confederate
cruisers. In his memoirs of the
Service Ahoat" Admiral Semmes men
tions an incident when an injury below
the water line Of his vessel made re-
pairs to the damaged part essential to
the efficiency of his vessel. There was
no port into which the ship dared to
venture and other means had to be
thought of. The commander hit on a
scheme that proved to be successful.
He directed the carpenters and machin-
the injured space beneath the water
line. The plans Of the ship showed the
curves of the hull, and from these draw
ings caisson was built which fitted so
nicely as to be almost water-tight, and
was easily kept free of water 10y the
, pumps. The result was that the dam
age was repaired as effectively as it
could have been done had the ship been
placed in dry dock. If, with the rough
material on board, the men of that ship
could fit a caisson to their vessel it
seems reasonable to think that the task
of keeping warships bottom clean
when dry docks are not available can
be accomplished by the same means.
i Material for sectional caissons to fit
! each part of the ships bottom could be
provided for each ship and put together
, on board
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-23
Good Looking Royalty.

The late Dowager Duchess Louisa, Of
Bavaria, widow of Duke Maximil-
ian, was renowned as the mother of five
daughters, all famous for their beauty
and accomplishments. The Cinderella
of the family was Duchess Eliza
beth, now empress of Austria. She was
a madcap maiden, not to say tomboY,
and the emperor saw her for the first
time when he came to betroth himself
to an elder sister, the beautiful Duchess
Helen, who at her death a few years
ago was accounted the handsomcst and
most intellectual woman in Europe.
But the emperor fell in love with Eliza
beth at sight, and few months later
she entered Vienna in state as empress
Of Austria and queen of Hungary.