davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
watching the Trains.

SARNIA. Ont, Sept. "A car contain.
ing 80 emigrsnts is detained at Tunnel
station. The American authorities refuse
to allow the Car 70 enter American terri
tory on .at count of the illness of several
of the occupants, which may be cholera.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
Died In the Harbor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Three large
steamships with immigrants on board
arrived here oday from Europe, bu,
there Is no evidence of cholera among the
passengers. They were the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Fulda, from Genoa,
with sos passengers; the North German
Lloyd steamship Darmstddt, from Bremen
August Gath, with $50 immigrants, and
the French ship La Bourgogne, from
Havre August 27tn. with $40 immigrants
The health officers boarded the three
steamers at quarantine, where they were
detained, and after making careful ex-
ANIMATION, reported all on board we'll
When DIR jenkins found the La Bour-
gogne absolutely free from disease of any
kind, he decided 10 release the cabin pas
sengers at the earliest possible moment
which, according to. Mr.. West, agent of
The line, will be to morrow
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-10
SCENES OF TERROR.

Dr. Jenkins. accompanied by Quaran-
tine Commissioner Allen and Professor
Biggs, went to the lower quarantine this
morning, and on his return it was learned
that the cholera had claimed a number
of victims during the day. The startling
fact was made pub ic that three deaths
had occurred ON board the Normanid,
two on the Mordoia and one on the Ru
gia. All the dead have been taken to
Swinburne island and cremated. 1t has
also been ascertained that SIX cases of the
disease were sent to Swlnburne island to
day. The cabin passengers of the steamer
NormaniG have been transferred to Hoff-
man Island. The panic among them to-
dav is described by eye witnesses as
something frightfu They cried out
against being confined TO the pest ship,
and the ladies on board the vessel were
in the greatest terror. Their fears were
relieved to certain extent, however, by
their removal to Hoffman Island. The
commissioners describe the terror pre-
ys'ling among the passengers as of
heart-rending character. There have
been some doubts among the cabin pas
sengers as TO the presence OF the dread
disease on board the steamer, but the
deaths and new cases which occurred to-
day have brought terror to the bravest
hearts on board the infected vessel, and
now all fully recognize the fact that the
grim specter is in out midst.
, 1892-01-14
SATURDAY.

MS most OF the lines put sale Monday are en-
ry closed putesh ones on sale for the rest Of the
week which equally tempting as the Others We let
you judge for yourselves
doz Ladies' Hemstitched Embroidered and Fancy
Bordered Handkerchie worth from 2 to Is cents are on
sale for the rest Of the week at 5 cents.
90 Chidrens Vandyke Lace Collars formerly sold at so
and Is cents are offered at 10 cents.
57 doz Ladies' Linen Collars, formerly sold at r5 90
and cents EACH will be sold at 25 cents per dozen.
IS pair Ladies Six Button length Dressed Kid Gloves,
worth g, are on sale now at rs cents pair Every
pair is warranted.
40 pair ofadies Silk Hose worth s. 25 you can buy
until all sold at go cents per pair.
500 yards Of B1eached Irish Table DamasE which is
worth per yard have placed on sale at our Do
mestc Counter for 35 cents per yard. In fact, the
entire stock Of Linen sale prices which will astonsh
everybody Never before have Linens been sold So rdic
ulously low in the city.
Our Dress Goods Department is still to the
front with tempting bargains New lines goods have been
placed sale for the remainder Of the week whose owness
in price will appeal to your purses.
Our Cloak and Jacket Sale goes on merrily.
We still have few jackets left At $3.50. Also New
markets at $3.50 This sale affects every Jacket Cloak
in fact every garment in our Cloak Department
, 1892-01-14

GOING ON TONIGHT.


READING ROOM Y. M. G. A.-46O Fourth
street.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma hall.
FoREsTERs (Court Capital Tacoma hall
KNIGHTS Of PYraIAs Capital lodge
Odd Fellows Temple.
MASONIC Harmony Lodge Masonic
hall.
UNITARIAN SOCIETY," Chilberg' resi-
dence.
Alasl alas and woe is mel
With fortune right before my eyes.
cannot clutch it for you see
I've nothing can advertise.
Nearly 5000 incandescent lamps are in
use in this city.
If you want good satisfaction in watch
repairing go to Rose & Goddard.
The Methodist church at Tumwater is
brilliantly lighted by electricity.
Nicely furnished rooms only $S per
month with stove or CRATE. Northeast
corner Of Fifth and Washington streets.
j8-6t
The board of examiners of applicants to
the office of mine inspectors continued It's
session today
The Ladies Relief Corps Of the G.. "A. r.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at Odd Eel
iOWo ACiH PIE.
Fine laundry work done at the Washing
ton Laundry, 217 Third street. Mending
free of charge. If dec 16.
Six hundred small pamphlets, by Gen
eral Hazard Stevens, descriptive of Olym-
pia, will be ready for distribution in week
or two.
The fremen's ball on Washington's
birthday, will be given at the Olympia
hotel.
If you want first-class lunch or dinner,
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
d9tf Heath & Sturtevant.
A business meeting of the Unitarian So
ciety will be held at the residence Of JOS
Chilberg this evening.
Get your cigars at Millers on Main
street. jeff.
The largest portrait work this side Of
Portland or Seattle, done in the Silsby
block Seventh and Main streets d23tf
New Home and Domestic sewing ma
chimes at Talcott Bros. a1-tf
Go to J. n. Squires and get some coffee
like your mother used to buy. j5tf.
| Firemen got cheap pictures, but had
they gone to the new gallery, Silsby Block,
and got prices it would have been to their
advantage. jan6-tf
| Send your name and address on postal
card to the Fawcett Seed Co., Tacoma, for
free copy of their splendidly illustrated
1882 seed and garden tool catalogue. d26 tt
| photographs at the new gallery. Prices
as low as the lowest. Silsby Block, Sew
enth and Main. ian6-tf
Watches, diamonds and jewelry, clocks.
spectacles and silverware at Talcott Bros.
a1-tf
| Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at
Simenson's, 315 Main street. a1-tf
Miss Youmans, Miss Vaut, Alex. Wright,
w. O. Powell and William Henry were the
guests of Emory Vaut last evening il
honor Of his 10th birthday.
| Daniel Sully will be the attraction at the
Olympia Theater February I'd.
, 1892-01-14
Kindness to be Remembered.

A big hearted member of the Ladies' Re-
lief society, of this city answered the ring
Of the door bell of her residence
dence this morning and was confronted bv
q rather seedy looking individual, solicit
many questions, the kind housewife IN
vited the tramp to the kitchen where the
maid was instructed to prepare meal.
The benefactress who had become inter-
ested in the mans condition, continued
her questions, and being impressed by his
magnificent physique and healthful ap-
not at work.
Have you no trade? ?'
Yes, Madame, but in this glorious
country there is no demand for artisans Of
my type
And what is your trade RI
The bohemian paused, as like Jack
laconic CONSCIOUSNESS answered
"Shoveling snow.''
, 1892-01-14
Look Here.

Ask your grocery for Davis's best -four,
made at the Capitol mills of your own
city. Telephone No. SO.
, 1892-01-14
PERSONALITIES.

7. A. Crisman is i'll.
Henry Buchanan is in Tacoma.
E. w. Andrews left for Seattle last even
ing.
w. r BiIger will go to Portland tomor-
row.
Mrs. VIM. Billings is alarmingly i'll with
Ia grippe.
R.G. Hooker is now in charge Of the Sc
attic National Bank
Mrs. Taylor Of Oyster bay is the guests
Of George e. Thompson.
Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Chem and daughter
are home from San Francisco.
Allen Weir and M. ). Royal will visit
Seattle tomorrow to examine an insurance
company
x. "A. Strong, who has long been noted
as crack marksman, went on cunning
trip today.
Hon. Eugene T. Wilson of Ellensburgh
president pro tempore of the senate, is in
the city on business.
DR.. VIM. A. Newell went to Cosmopolis
this morning on a professional call. He
will return this evening.
Mrs. A. A. Phillips succumbed to la
grippe last evening. Mr. Phillips is but
Just convalescent of the grasp Of that err
ratio emissary.
MIS-. Dr. steele and Miss Mary Blakeley
are rapidly recuperating from the exhaust
i've effects Of la grippe. Dr.. J. M. Watt is
the physician in attendance on the inval-
ids named.
Mrs. Frank LIE Rogue and daughter, Miss
Mamie, of Spokane, are in the city, Mrs.
LIE Rogue is a sister-in-law of Superioress
Benedict, Of st. Peters hospital
Miss Stella Cooling, of the Hoquiam
Washingtonian, is in the city. This bright
and piquant printress can stick 5000 ems
per diem and that without noulting
feather.
Fred J. x. Miller, Of Olympia, Wash,
and beautiful design for an easel or other
ornament. The design consists of horse-
shoe and 'wishbone" combined, with the
open ends upward.
, 1892-01-14

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to til
- person or persons named herein:
You and each of you are hereby notified tha
the City OF Olympia special assessment roll TO
the collection OF the costs and expenses OF grad
ing Columbia street from Eighth street to 1hir
teenth street, which assessment was duly con
trmed BY the city council on the 7th day Of Jan
that the same Will become delinquent On anG
after the 18th day of February, 1892.
Inc name Of the owner or reputed owners and
uescrpMon Of the property and amount OF as
sessments are as follows:
T. o. & g. H. r. r. Co., lot 2, block 7S.
Olympia, east 60 feet. so Oh
I.U. y T. H. r. r. Co., lot 3, block rs,
Olympia, east go feet. .s.. SO O
TO. y G. H. R. R. Co, lot 6, block rs,
Olympia, east go feet. ......l..8...8 so o.
samuel scott's estate, lot 5, block rs,
Olympia, east 60 feet 500
Bishop OF Nisqually, block 70, Olympia,
Roena ]. McMicken, lot 4 block 81, oiym- 80 :
R6ena ps sf'S y MeMieken, lot 5, blocker oym 2 =
Georgiana 5. Fl Ford, lot 3 block 81, oiym q =
Mary : ]; i polan, lot g. block 81 olympia, z :
Annie s. Convey, block 50, beginning at " :
the northeast, block S0 Olympia, run
ming thence south 1o9.s3 feet; thence
west 60 feet; thence north to Union
street; thence east degrees 81 minutes
north to place Of beginning ......... 81 4(
Thomas l. MlcKsiinny, block 80 east 60
s5. east 60 feet, Olympia y ..'.., @ 2o8 81
Mary N: Miller, block Sc, east so feet,
Olympia Hotel Company, lot j, block 9,
west 60 feet Of Olympia ... 50 O(
George H. Foster and Francis Henry, lot
4, block g. west 60 feet of Olympia - so O(
Sisters Of Charity Of b. of P, lot s. block
8, west 60 feet OF Olympia I'd n
Sisters Of Charity OF Il. Of p, lot s. block \ n
, 1892-01-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.


ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, and to the
i person or persons named herein: You and
each Of you are hereby notified that the city Of
Olympia special assessment roll for the collection
of the costs and expenses of grading Fifteenth
street from east side of Main street to east side
Of Adams street, which assessment was duly
confirmed by the city council on the 18th day
of January, 1892, is in NV hands for collection
and that the same will become delinquent on
The name Of the owner or reputed owners and
description of the property and amount of
assessments are as follows:
Mary Mcintosh, lot 2, block s, MOOre's
addition, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 43 81
William and Augusta Schroeder lot l.
block z south 6Ofeet, Moore's addition 81 90
Mary and Augusta Schroeder lot q block7,
south 60 feet, Moore's addition I . ! 81 80
Hattie Dennison lot g. block Il south 60
feet, Moore's addition, - :. 1s'' ii 81
Kate and Thomas Mckenzie, lot 4, block
7, south 60 feet, Moore's addition q 81
Louis Toellner, lot 5, block 4 south 60
feet, Moore's addition. on.............. 81 OF
Eliza Toellner, lot 6, block T. south 60
feet, Moore's addition. n................ 21 90
T. ]. McBratney, lot /, block 6, south GO
feet Moores addition ................ 43 81
Charles ii. Springer, lot 2, block =,
Moores addition n................ 43 81
G. Fl, Foster and Francis Henry, lot 5,
DlOck !, west feet OF north 90 feet,
G. H. Foster and Francis Henry, lot s,
ton ....,................ rs 95
, 1892-01-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.

GEO. SAVIDGE,
First pub. Jan. 12 1892. City Marshal.
, 1892-01-14
toQ FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
A TREAT in CLOTHING.

Everything in the shape Of Clothing down. Over
coats especially are suffering terrible down. We still
have few Flannelette Shirts at 25 cents,
dozen Mems Cotton Socks Of good quality. have
been placed on sale at cents
Is doz Mems Natural Wool Underwear regular price
$3.50, will 60 at this sale for 95 cents.
S doz Mems Merino Socks regular price IS cents dur
ing this sale reduced to IL cents
s. doz Mems Black Cotton Socks regular price IS cents
reduced to II cents.
Mems Cashmere Socks good value at IS cents must
go at this sale for 25 cents.
Mems Fine English Cashmere Socks, in black and grey
splendid hose at Is cents reduced to 35 cents.
We again repeat you advice to call in as early
possible for at the rate these goods selling and the
quantity Of buyers these bargains will be cleared
, 1892-01-14

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PronriatOrS
, 1892-01-14


THO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
each of you are hereby notified, that the city Of
Olympia special assessment roll for the collec-
ton OF the costs and expenses of grading
Central street from Pioneer street to Washington
avenue, which assessment was duly confirmed
by the city council on the 7th day Of Janr-
ary 1892, is In my hands for collection, and that
the same will become delinquent on and after
the 18th day of February, 1899.
The name OF the owner or reputed owners and
description OF the property and amount OF as
sessments are as follows.
W. s. Maris lot ], block i, White 4 Maris'
Subdivision Of block 9, Ayers addi-
=, tion .-... is 1873 q
White & Maris' subdivision OF block
8, Ayers addition Observation-Disclosures Ia 80
w. s. Marls, lot 10, block /, White &
Maris' subdivision Of block g. Ayers
= addition 8. 1883 q
White 4 Maris subdivision, block 9,
Ayers addition; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 50
W. y. White, lott, block A, White 4 Maris'
subdivision, block 3, Ayers addition 1888 81
w 8. Maris, lot Z, block L. east feet,
White y Maris' subdivision, block 8,
Ayers addition. IA 80
W. s. Maris lot 10, block /, White e Maris'
!, subdivision, block ., Ayers addition 1873 ri
W. s. Maris lot 9, block /, east 6 feet Of
White & Maris subdivision, block 9,
Ayers addition IA 10
Charles Patnude, block 10, south 27O feet
Of west 50 feet, Ayers addition. $50 p
west go feet Of Ayers addition 855 %
GEO SAvIDG$E Fo0S E
, 1892-01-14
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal' Better results will be obtained
because It is the purest It will make the
TODD lighter, sweeter, Of finer flavor, more
dlgestible and wholesome. It is always
reliable and uniform in its work
regard the Royal Baking Powder manufactured Since t intro
a0u0n INTO my kitchen have used no
, 1892-01-14
For sale ut q Bargain.

"A Mulay sawmill of latest Improvement,
with engine and steel boiler Is to 20 horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity to thousand feet. Apply to ].
9. Percival, Union Dock, Olympia Or to ]
M. Swan. n3tt
, 1892-01-14
The Reason.

The Philadelphia Times thinks that when
Judges get only 5000 year and success
ful lawyers make from $4,000 to 1000. il
IS no wonder there is more law than Justice
in this country.
, 1892-01-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.


GEO. SAVIDGE,
FIRST pub Jan ~ 1892. City Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Labor and Wages.

The members OF tho Housesmiths' Union
who are locked out to-day will meet at Central
Hall. 147 West Thirty -second street. tho head
quarters OF the Building Construction Dis
trict at 10 o'clock A. NJ. How many will be
locked out no one ventures to say 1t Is UNDER
stood that every one who goes to the shops to-
day. as the men were told to do when they
Were formally discharged on Saturday. will
say No y when asked II he belongs to union.
1t was reported TO the Central Labor Union
yesterday that the Dry Goods Clerks Pro-
tectivc Short-hour Association Of New York
and Harlem had been formed. An agitation
was started 70 hnvo the clerks employed only
ton T. n. on nvc days in the week.
The Theatrical Protective Union has elected
tho following olllcers: Philip belly. President
sixth term; liuius Williams. Nicc-Presidrnt:
Louis Fredericks. liecOrding Secretary: IKnn.
thus lonergnn. Corresponding Secretary iry.
ing Ormston. Financial Secretary; q. V. Moore.
(cighIlI termL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
EA GLE ROCK.
Electric Cars FopuinriEe That Famous a.a
HreeEy Resort

Since the advent OF the electric cars In West
Orange. Eagle Rock has become a very popu.
lar resort. 1t was popular before tho cars ran
through West Orange. but the patrons we're Of
a different class. 1t was resort for carriage
folk " then. and tho visitors on fair Sundays in
summer were numbered by hundreds. where
now they can BIO counted by thousands. As o
consequence the lessees Of the rock. have be.
gun to cater to tho class OF trade which flve-
cent fare for distance Of ninc miles will
naturally bring to a beautiful resort.
Eaglo Rock is one OF the three highest points
on the Orange Mountains. tho first ridge OF tho
Watching range. 1t Is a formation OF black
basalt OF volcanic origin. crystalized In irrt e
ular nodules In cooling. The approach to the
rock is steep hill road made famous in recent
~ the Of eysfs MhE as
electric railroad runs from Newark e, the. foot
Of this hin and within bali mile Of the pl.as.
point pack ed with humanity. and stages drawn
by three or four horses each take those who
ton cents on the stages and hundreds refuse
to pay it and MAKE maxi thee the climb o9 n foot;
minus Of the electric, line and the top Of the
hin was lined with pedllers; fakirs. and thin:
was running. and wheezy organ played by
an automaton negro tore harmony to tatters.
were to. be found under every ,treo The day
ended in a fight, and several arrests were
made. This awakened the West Orange
authorities to the gravity OF the situation. and
the Township Board resolved that there
should be no repetition OF the disRraceful con-
duct. 1t was announced that the sale OF beer
would he stopped and that order would be
main tained at all hazards.
That Was the Why less thar
Rock, yesterday afternoon. The fakirs and
the unlicensed Ctages We're ordered away. and
grounds on the rock The organ was hushed.
rily ar ever and the flow q beer was un;;
probably 1000 persons came on foot. The
day was fine and the atmosphere was unusu-
ally clear. Staten Island. the Atlantic High
lands the Brooklyn Bridge and the twin
spires OF the Cathedral were In plain
view. and up the valley mountains thirty
miles away could be dlscerned. while Newark
and the Oranges lay before the eye like map.
The plentiful rains have given. the foliage
wonderful yigor. and never was the Wow from
Eagle Rock more beautiful. The attention OF
the visitors seemed evenly divided between
beer aud saus ages on one hand and natural
scenery on the otheg The iron-railed brow
OF the rrecipice was fined with men. women.
and children. many Of whom hold field glasses
to their eyes for hours. Others climbed down
the crazy pathways and strolled along the
cool road In the woods below the rock
There was no disorder and the West Orange
policemen swung their clubs In peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
THE ASSAULT ON GLADSTONE.
Exaggerated Reports Cause Great Excite.
mcnt in England.

LONDON. June 26-Most OF the Sunday news
papers received greatly exaggerated accounts
Of tho assault made upon Mr.. Gladstone while
on his way to speak at Chester last night As
a consequence. O wave of indignation has been
sweeping over the country. In hundreds Of
dissenting churches to-day the subject was
referred to with great feeling and scores Of
kilograms were sent expressing the sympathy
of the congregations with the aged statesman.
10 all inquiriesa as to Mr.. Gladstone's condition
rehssuring replies We're made.
There was striking scene at tho City
Temple this morning. DR.. Parker said: AS
this audience represents many opinions. but
only ono standard Of dscency and humanity,
am free to condemn the outrage upon Mr..
Gladstone as mean, cowardiy. and dnmnabe.
II you share my OPT Mon please rise Every
n tempest OF cries of It's II shame" " It's
HORRIBLE DC. The excitement was such
has never been witnessed before In tho
temple.
DR.. Talmnge. in prefacing his sermon. said:
" quite agree with DR.. Parker, and within
twenty four hours the thunder of Indignation
will roll back from the American people"
The news that Mr.. Glad stones injury is not
likely to prove serious has caused n sub
sidonce Of the feeling on the subject. and the
eN-lrcmicr is receiving many messages Of
con.ratuation or his escape from HARM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
CAME HERE 10 STEAL.
And Made n Living for Four Months Before
He Was Caught.


Six months ago Samuel Goldbut. Polish
Jew, 20 years old. came to America from
Russia on tho strength OF a friends statement
that he could make plenty Of money by steal
ing. Goldbut found n boarding house at
Sigel street, WiliamsburGh. Soon after his
arrival ho began his thieving career. and
carried 1t on successfully until last Saturday
afternoon. when no was brought to grief He
entered the apartments OF Mendel Cohen at "A
Sigol street. and while ransacking bureau
drawer he was discovered by a woman in
the house. She raised an alarm. and tried to
prevent Godbut from leaving. He threw her
down and kicked her. On the sidewalk Gold
but was arrested.
When Gold,u was searched at the StagR
street station house iewelry valued Mt 1924 was
found which Cohen identified rs his. Gold
but also had on his person a lot OF brass goods
which no had stolen from the John Rueger
Building Company in Moore street. Williams
burgh. The police held him on a charge OF
grand larceny and an additional charge Of
petty larceny. When he was nrraigned In
court yesterday morning Goldbut said that the
friend who had ask cd him to come to America
Ind made more than $4,000 by stealing during
the last four years.
since / began" said Goldbut, 81 have
managed to save $500. and this is the first
time that was ever caught Mt it,
Justice Goetting committed him for exnmi-
nation to-day Tho police hold Goldbut re-
sponsible for. the many sneak robbcries in the
German portion Of -Williamsburgh during the
last four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Welded WITH A KEY RING.
SO ea's This Women, but She Has Mo-
Been Able to Convince tho Courts.
Thara anneared In a newsnanar raafardaY

~, :.
30 ea's This Women, but She Has 1so
Been Able to Convince tho Courts.
Ihere appeared In q newspaper yesterday
this notice:
w r MD Ssy :..,sd no @
st. SoSomber 1856 please send their address 10 Ma
AGNES /. ELLiNGER III West seth st.. in order e
right foul ~rongs
MI, ,r,-.,,o d.,
inc advertiser Is ofessmaker' VINO rents
and iets ali the rooms hut ono to Iodrsrs.
She ia a woman Of ~ years with a nals f.os
and large brown eyes. Yesterday afternoon
she sat in her own faded room. dressed IN a
1ad.d wr.nnar ond ,,,,h ,.,t,,u.. .,a H..
iaoeo "rapper' anu Win gestures ana ara
matte infections OF the voice. as II she were
reciting a tragic poem. she told a reporter this
storv.
e'oIs'
In my sixteenth year came to this conn