davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-30
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FR ESH STATE NE WIS.


Lewis county is to have a fair this year.
Colonel w. Z. Visscher is to lecture at
Hoquiam, Saturday evening, May 18th.
Colfax citizens are boycotting Chinese
come reports Of organized attemps to get
rid of the Mongolians.
Mayor Ronald has formally requested
the resignation of Major w. Y. Rfnehart
and George I'll HeiIbron as members of
the board Of public works, and declares
that if his request is not acceded to he will
institute steps against them to remove
them from Office for neglect of duty.
Pretty little Zelda Evans, the seYen-year-
old daughter of William Evans, locomo-
tive engineer. met a frightful death Friday
evening at the Commercial street crossing
Of the Northern Pacific road in Seattle by
being run over and instantly killed by a
passenger train.
, 1892-04-30
p 7LEGRAPHlG TALES.

A 1T was circulated in New York to
the ct that the United States sub-treas-
ury as robbed Of $12,5oO. 1t turns out a
canard.
Ferdinand Ward, Of the firm Of Grant
y Ward notoriety, was released from Sing
Sing prison this morning, having served
out his sentence.
The boiler in the mill of w. Pollen, near
Rocky Comfort, Arkansas, exploded, kill.
ing Pollen, his engineer and fireman and
wounding three men and women, all Of
whom will probably die.
May day will be celebrated in Berlin by
meetings of various brewers at beer gard
ems al public halls with speech making
and sil ag. No procession viii be allowed
either arlin or in most other large cities
, 1892-04-30
THURsToN ooUNFY BEARS.
A Big Fellow Brought Down and
Two Cubs Captured.

a Big Fellow Brought Down and
Two Cubs CAPTURED.
Bucoda Enterprise: Wednesday even
ing Mr.. B. E. Loonis shouIdered his re-
peating rife and went about two miles east
Of town, having heard that large black
bear had been seen feasting On a dead COW.
He found Mr.. Bruin and placed bullet
between the animals eyes but a little too
low to produce death. The bear showed
fight, but another bullet lodged in its brain
laid it out. Starting for home, Mr.. Loomis
came upon two cubs, which he treed and
stayed with all night. When George went
to look for his father next morning, the
plucky hunter was Watching the tree.
George took his fathers place while the
latter came to town after sean and assist
ance. The tree climbed BY the cubs was
cut down and one Of the cubs was killed BY
the fall, being $50 feet up The tree. The
other cub is all right. The large bears
skin will make good one, as the hair is in
good condition. Weight of bear, about
300 pounds. Mrs. Bruin Was not found.
, 1892-04-30
A stage Robbery Tragedy

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, April 3o-The stage
this morning from San Andreas to the
Sheep ranch was stopped by single masked
highwayman who, without any command.
discharged shot gun, the shot killing
Miss Rodersino, a passenger. The driver
was shot through the body and will
probably die. Messenger Toyiex was shot
through the right arm, between the elbow
and shoulder. Large treasure was aboard
for the Sheep Ranch mine, but it was all
saved and brought back here by the mes
senger. A large body Of citizens are in
pursuit of the robber.
, 1892-04-30
Grays Harbor Dtscoverv,

PuyaIlup Commerce; AS is we'll remem-
bered by all old settlers here, it is now
about 100 years come Saturday, since
Capt. Robt. Gray, of Bawston, sailed up
the Puyallup river, foraged a mess of set
ting hens at Butcher Sans ranch and
baked a pot of beans where Jerry Meeker's
house now stands. He then had some
calling cards printed at the Commerce
shop, and after xclamming Ureka he pad
died away till the 7th OF May, when he
disenNered Graus- Harhnr
, 1892-04-30
The van Epps Divorce Case.

Divorce day in The superior court passed
on Friday without any action whatever, on
the Van Epps case, as it did not come be-
fore the court. The application for ali
mony and counsel fees, on the part Of Mrs.
Van. Epps, it is said will not be pressed,
from the fact that there would be some sen.
sational developments of an exceedingly
rich character.
, 1892-04-30
Afternoon Dinner.

Mrs. Turpin gave very enjoyable dim
ner party on Friday in honor Of Mrs. R.
H. Hewitt. The invited guests were Mrs.
S. w. Percival, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. AIcEIroy,
Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Chilberg, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Sylvester, Miss May Sylvester, Mrs,
P. D. Moore and Mrs. Stuart, The guests
were old friends of Mrs, Hewitt, and the
occasion was pleasant one
, 1892-04-30
4 Great Northern Tragedy.

SPOKANE Wash, April 3O.-Three men
were killed and nearly thirty injured on
the Great Northern railroad yesterday sew
en- miles east Of Bonner's ferry. The train
was carrying nearly three hundred labor
ers and left the track on a curve. Four
double deck boarding cars rolled down the
embankment into the river below. The
train was proceeding Slow otherwise the
loss Of life would have been frightful The
names Of the killed are Conrad Rusch,
John Russell and s. Johnson. Three Of
the injured men win probabIy die.
, 1892-04-30
The Wehther.

The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum 48. Rain
fall, ~ Of an inch. Maximum wind Is
miles, south.
Almost uniform barometric depression
over the coast, with light rains. The proba-
bllities are that tomorrow the showers will
be lighter than for several days.
e. B. OLNEY, Observer,
, 1892-04-30
Saws HIN is the Strongest.

New YORK, April 3o.--Ex- Congressman
Perry Belmont said in an interview: Chill
will be nominated for president at the
national democratic convention because he
is the only man who could carry New
York. For this and other reasons which
the New York delegation would present.
he had no doubt of being able to convince
the western and southern men of the wis
dom of coming over to HILL"
, 1892-04-30
esramt,a GemerosltY.

General Horace Porter. in an address to
the members of the Produce Exchange, Of
New York, in behalf of the Grant monu-
ment fund, teld this story of General
Grant: 'fAfter the surrender of Fort DON
aldson General Grant called the Confed-
and saying that he did not know how the
fortunes Of war may have dealt with his
(Buckner's1 private means, took his purse
from his pocket and offered it to him. .
General Porter told this to illustrate not
only the great captains generosity to the
fallen foe. but as an instance Of his unfall-
ing lberality. No appeal for aid was ever
made to him in vain On this story Cen
eral Porter built up a masterly argument
for liberaity to the fund for the erection of
the great memorial to the famous general.
, 1892-04-30
More Victims in the Ruins.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-This morning
the body of the sixth and last member of
the Devils Auction company, who lost
their lives in the Central theater fire, was
recovered. All the members of the COM
this morning the remains of Thomas Lor-
ella, gymnast, were found; later those of
Vincencini Chitten, the dancer; finally
those of William I. Brooks, leading man.
Fanchan Conyers, juyenilelady, and Sarah
Goldman, coryphee, were found together.
, 1892-04-30
Impressed Him Favorablv.

II read that article in THE TRIBUNE last
night about the court house clock" said
well known citizen to a TRIBUNE reporter
this morning. "Mr Giles is right. Let
us have the clock and save money for the
county. There is no use in spending
thousands of dollars for fine building and
omit one of its most important fea-
lures"
Another article in your paper impressed
meas pretty good. would like to see it in
force in Olympia on some fellows"
"What was that2''
DIR. Hammond's proposition for the
punishment of criminals in capital
offences -
, 1892-04-30
stories Of EarIv Davs.

The Tacoma Ledger has alraady begun
the publication of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send us rs cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely low price of$1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, SO you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-04-30
New York stock Market,

New YORK, April 30.-Noon-F -Fours cou-
pom, 1874; Pacific IS, 9; Atchison, "a; Cen
trail Pacific, 81; Burlington, TX; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 5o15; Northern Pacific,
212s; preferred, 59i Northwestern, 2ON
New York Central, 143s; Oregon NaYiga-
ton, 80; North American, I435; Pacific
Mail, 35; Rock Island, 81; St. Paul &
Omaha, 4794 \ Texas Pacific, 1919; Union
Pacific A.; Wells Fargo Expess, "a;
, 1892-04-30

The paper called Woman records an
anu using case Of bashfuI young man who
used notes in proposing, Afterwards, y
said the young lady, 81 found his memoir
andum on the floor, where he had dropped
in salary. Mention loneliness. Mention
pleasure in her society. Mention prospects
from Uncle Jim. Never loved before. Pro
pose.
, 1892-04-30
Headache

Neuralgia, dizziness, drunkenness,
opium habit are cured by the Nervine dis
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Marr & Ross, Acme
Drug Store or by mail 10 cts, Miles Medi-
cal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-04-30
The Humane Socfetv.

The Humane society sent a request some
time ago to all the city ministers to give a
sermon or lecture in their pulpits some
TIME during the year on kindness to ami
mails. Rev Napoleon Hoagland will re-
spond to that request at the Unitarian
church next Sunday evening. tits hoped
that all members of the society and all
friends of its work will be present.
, 1892-04-30
The war C0ncsrt.

One Of the most interesting entertain
ments ever given by local talent will be the
war concert at the Olympia theater this
evening. This concert is under the aus
pices Of the Congregational church and the
g, A. R., who are being assisted by the Sons
of Veterans, Company A and some of the
best singers in Olympia. 1t is under the
direction of Mrs. G. L. Diven and General R
g. O'Brien, The proceeds will be equally
divided between the g. "A. r. and the Con-
gregatiOnal church
, 1892-04-30

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it fair trial, and experience
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New. Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Marr & Ross proprietors.
Large size so cents and $100.
, 1892-04-30
YIN. o. A. READING ROOM.
Special Effort Being Made to Im-
prove the Reading Matter.

prove the Reading Matter
A special effort is being made to improve
the quality and increase the quantity of
reading matter on file in the Y. M. G, A..
reading room. About twenty different
publications are now received regularly
Most Of the papers come direct from the
publishers, while few are donated by
friends Of the association. Mrs. Phil.
Skillman has donated four volumes of the
Youths Companion, and the general sec
retary regards this as very valuable addi-
ton to the rooms. Before being placed on
the reading table, however the papers
should be bound, because they would not
lastYery long if laid out loose. Cash con
trlbutlons from few friends would enable
the secretary to have four neat books made
that would form a permanent attraction.
a number OF picture scrap books are also
quite feature in a reading room Contri-
buttons of old illustrated papers will be
gladly received for the purpose of working
up into scrap books. A "scrap book
social" will be given shortly at which the
young friends of the association will be
given chance to.cut and paste pictures on
a wholesale basis.
An interesting change will be made in
the Bible class tomorrow morning. A
series OF character studies will be taken up
In Which the students will receive thor
oughly practical drill in the scriptures.
Careful note should be made in the
change of time at the Sunday afternoon
meeting tomorrow. 1t will be at 8 O'Clock
instead OF 3:30. Ad interesting song ser
vice will proceed the address to be deliv-
cred by the general secretary upon
darkest Olympia, or Open Resorts for
Young Men" This meeting will be open
to the general public.
, 1892-04-30
wanted > Private Talk.

CHICAGO, April 3o.-George H. Painter
was today sentenced to death on June "a,
for the murder Of his mistress, Alice Mar
tin. Painter caused sensation bv de-
manding a private interview with the
judge, saying he was afraid to speak pub
licly. In a talk with the judge he accused
the police of manufacturing evidence
AGAINST him
, 1892-04-30
Chtcago Produce market.

CHICAGO, April 8o.-Close = Wheat
Steady; cash, May, 81Ac.
,o5( oq5(orn-steady; cash, 4o@4oNc; May
Oats STEADY; cash, 2811c; May, 28Ac.
Pork-Cash, $93755; July, $9.57%.
Lard-Cash, $6.10; July, $6.2715.
Short ribs-Cash, $5.G5; July, $50.
Rarlav-60n
, 1892-04-30

Buffalo Express: Oaicer-Have yez no
respict for the law2
Agent for the Society for the Prevention
Crime-A very great respect for it.
Officer-WeIl, don't you know that yure
showin' disrespict for me, the represinta-
tive of the law, by hangin around and
seein' how many times stop at side doors
aY saloons. | ought to run Yez in.
, 1892-04-30
Ruckltn,s Arnfca Salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr g. Ross,
ProprietOrS
, 1892-04-30

General R. q. 0'Brien has received word
that the United States war ship Mohican
now anchored at Tacoma, will visit Olym-
pia tomorrow. The citizens are arranging
to give the officers a suitable reception,
and after drive over the city will prob
ably provide hop at the Olympia hotel,
with other entertainment.
, 1892-04-30
The WOhicam Arr5ves.

The United States war ship Mohican ar
rived this afternoon. General O'Brien,
accompanied by number of citizens, re-
ceived the officers. They will attend the
theater this evening as the guests of the
citizens. Tomorrow they will be driven
over the city, and on Monday night hop
will be given in their honor at the Olympia
hotel
, 1892-04-30
FaiIures m tne Coasf

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. -Bradstreet's
mercantile agency reports II failures in the
Pacific coast states and territories for the
week ending the 29th inst, as compared
with IA for the previous week and ii for
the corresponding week Of 1891.
, 1892-04-30

From life: She Carefully questioningl
Are you married man?
He Carefully answering III don't know.
My last telegram from Chicago says the
jury is it'll out.
, 1892-04-30

The residence of R. H. Massey, about
three miles west, in the vicinity of Black
Lake, has been burned by tramps. The
house was valued at about $500. Mr.. Mas
sey was not living in it at the time
, 1892-04-30
A SuperiOr C0urt Decision.

SALEM, Or, April 30. The supreme court
today decided that the term Of the attor-
ney-general expires, and that a successor
to the present incumbent must be elected
in June,
, 1892-04-30
Fire fIa Ptftshmrg.

P1rrsBURa, April 8o.-Fire this morning
destroyed the Household Credit Company
and the J. S. Roberts Wholesale Paper
company and damaged number Of other
buildings. Total loss, 100000.
, 1892-04-30

New YORK April 3O,-Bank statement
reserve increase, $5o8OoO, The banks now
hold $2o,O86,O0o in excess of the legal re-
nI1iramnnts
, 1892-04-30
Keep Mooney Home.

Do you believe iu building up home in.
dustries and keeping money at home? Il
you do use the new Davis Best -four, war
ranted TO be as good as any in the market
, 1892-04-30
Wanted Fnrther Particn1ara

From the Cloak Review; Van Brush
How do you like my Portrait of Lady 2"
Griggs-First-rate But you don't say
she is at full. dress ball or taking
a bath.
, 1892-04-30
Notice..

All subscribers who do not receive the
EVENING. TRIBUNE promptly will please
notify this Office at once.
, 1892-04-30
a.. Ellis.

The furniture dealer, has just received
direct from New York fine line of fancy
rockers from $3.50 to $19. a29-8t
, 1892-04-30
A. Ellis

Has just received a fine line of refrigera-
tors which he is Offering at a bargain. a2O-tf
, 1892-04-30
DRIF'TWOOD.
Odds and Ends From Here and
There and Elsewhere.

A Lime ON OIympia7s Brick Struc,
tures A Great Store Gully ant
HOW NE Guarded the safe al
the Fire.
The third party, or peoples party, as i
is more generally called, is making itsel
felt in and around Tumwater, and its mem
bership is said to be increasing. Admis
sion is not confined to farmers alone. The
peoples party is for free coinage, and anti
monopoly. 1t is not likely that this party
will nominate county ticket, as its princi
pal interest is centered in state and
national ticket.
A dear little woman who had never given
a thought to the matter displayed her ig-
norance of the source whence come artifi-
cial teeth, to her dentist few days ago.
She was having part of a set made. Sand
doctor" she said, edo be careful where the
teeth come from, see that they are of nice,
clean, white people, for I'm sure I could
never be content to wear tooth in my
mouth that ever belonged to a colored per
son.
Few people who go to Philadelphia fail
to visit Wanamaker's immense store.
Little by little he has secured control Of
the buildings adjoining his original site un-
til his store now contains fourteen and
two-thirds acres of floor space. There are
from $500 to 5000 employees, according to
the season. Eleven boilers, aggregating
1000-horse power, and requiring tWenty-
two tons of coal day. Seven steam en-
gines, witha combined powerof ZOO horses.
Four hundred and eighty-two arc lights
and 800 0incandescent lights are supplied bv
sixteen dynamos-the largest private cleo
trio light plant in the country; besides
these there are 1850 gas jets. About 100
miles of steam pipe are required to heat the
building. The twelve hydraulic elevators
require 100000 gallons of water for days
service. More than ten miles Of 24 inch
pneumatic tubing, reaching to eighty-two
pay stations, i'll as many parts of the store,
converge at the Central Cash Desk, second
floor, where twenty-five cashiers are re-
quired to attend to the business they bring.
X X
Olympia contains the first brick resi-
dence built i'll the territory of Washington
and it is that of Ex-She1ff Billings, which
was erected in 1874 on Washington street..
near Ninth. The first brick building, how
ever, is the old building now occupied by
Mcdonald and Newell, and formerly by
the State bank This is on the east side
of Main street, north of Fourth. It was
built by George Barnes about 1870, and has
ever since been. used as a bank. Then fol-
lowed the old county jail, built by Abbott
Il Tenny, which was in those days consid-
cred a remarkable structure. 1t cost the
county round $50 0, and was looked upon
with pride by the residents. Although
bricks have been made here constantly for
the past Is years, they seem to have been
put little used. The first yard Ia Olympia
= IN
, 1892-04-30
A Lime ON Olympia7s Brick struc-
tures A Great Store Guilty and
How HE Guarded the safe at
the Fire.

The third party, or peoples party, as it
is more generally called, is making itself
felt in and around Tumwater, and its mem
bership is said to be increasing. Admis-
sion is not confined to farmers alone. The
peoples party is for free coinage, and anti
monopoly. 1t is not likely that this party
will nominate a county ticket, as its princi-
pal interest is centered in state and
national ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01
STUBBS' DILEMMA.
1t Is Said That Huntington will
Defend Him.

Some weeks ago the press dispatches from
New York, in reporting a meeting Of the
Advisory Board OF the Western Traffic
Association. stated that Gould and Hunt
inGtOn were at war over the action Of Vice
President Stubs Of the Southern Pacific in
cutting the rate on heavy shipment Of
sugar from the Pacific Coast
At this time Mr.. Huntington was quoted
as saying that if the cut could be proven
Mr.. Stubs would have to leave the service
Of the company.
No one seemed to consider the situation
serious, and the threat was generally looked
upon as ShTeWd move on the part OF
Huntington to bridge the gulf between him
self and the wizard Of Wall street.
At a recent meeting Of the Advisory
Board IN New \ ork similar charges were
brought against Miller Of the Burlington
and Hanly Of the Santa Fe, and it is said
that Gould is working hard TO have the
offenders discharged. He claims that he
was compelled 10 let Leeds Of the Missouri
Pacific out OF tie service about year ago
for the same Ctfense, and That If the assoc
citation Is 90 stand the agreement concerning
Tate-Cutt.ug must be lived up 10.
Many are Of the opinion mat he Could
would like 10 see tie Presidents agree
ment Of a year ago broken Uu, in order 20
depress railway securities. 1t is well
known fact that the association was a Wall
street measure, designed 70 boom stock, and
that Gould Teaped rich harvest as the re-
suit If he can nov depress the stock sold
at "a high figure under The ASSOCIATION boom
about year ago, and call it in at a low rate,
iC would only be ia keeping with the many
other schemes which have made the man
famous as a nn8ucler.
In tie meantime what is to become Of
Stubs? Tie railroad people here laugh at
the idea Of his being forced to resign. a
prominent official of the company said last
evening that Huntington would sooner see
the association 90 to pieces than lose the
brightest man in the service of the Southern
Pacific Company. Continuing the same
official said:
1T is not quite clear that Mr.. Stubs ac-
ton is a violation Of tie association rules,
which prov.3e that if any official OF repre-
sentative OF any company shall promise or
grant any variation from the established
tariff lie shall be discharged As l under
stand ii there is no established tariff on
sugar and StUbOs had a perfect right to
make a rate.
There is no danger Of his leaving the
company. and Gould might howl ali winter
without moving Huntington to such a
course"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-01

This may bG taken for granted from the
fact that reviewers have not traced con-
nection between BebePs work aud Bel
lamy's. Assuming that the American
author had read Bebel's work. his use of it
converted dead material into living litera-
ture. Writers Ike Bebel and Bellamy
seem to confound social reform with So
cialism. Because labor is i'll paid and lie
consequently hard and cherries in the old
countries, the conclusion is that social re-
organization must be modelled on the COM
munity plan. In other words, the impulse
Of selfshness that has produced the evils
apparent in modern society must be elm
mated from human action. The rOuble
with this philosophy is that it involves a
waste OF force All plans of reform based
upon the assumption that seli-Seeking can
be eliminated from human actions viii GER
tainly fail. This self-seekjng may be modi-
fed. Men may discover IN time that the
intensity OF selG-seekiEg that enables man
to accumulate tens Of millions in lifetime
is destructive of real happiness. But to
take self-seekng out of life would only
lead to stagnation. Hard as life is to the
millions under our present social system, it
is even harder among people who, literally,
take no thought of tomorrow.