davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-16
A wonderfui Casein Tdaho,z

BOISE CRY, Idaho, May 16.-Bill Damp
man, miner at sade Creek, for some time
has been missing great deal of rich ANAL
gam from his sluice boxes. Hekept watch
for several nights and noticed small calf
come about the same time every night aud
drink from the sluice box. Last night he
fired at the calf. With human cry the
calf staggered up on bis hind legs, and fell
to the ground. Running up to the sup
posed animal Dampman discovered he had
shot and killed q young man who had
been around camp some time Later an
investigation showed that instead Of a
male, the supposed boy was a girl, about
Is. She was found to be enciente, which
proved that some man knew her sex, and
the theory is, that he planned the robbery
dollars
, 1892-05-16
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Bucoda sent SLY to the Roslyn sufferers.
The Colyille News is a new newspaper
just out.
Two faro banks were raided and broken
up in Seattle on Saturday night.
Hon. Eugene T. Wilson, of Ellensburg,
is at Roslyn with carload Of groceries.
Soseph Reigle was killed instantly by
falling on 3 circular saw at the Whatcom
shingle factory.
The nail works at Everett have started
up and IN a week or two stock will be ready
for the market.
Mayor Ronald, of Seattle has filed his
finding in the matter of the charges against
Commissioners Hebron and Rinehart.
He eXonerates Rinehart, but finds Heilbron
moves him, and appoints in his stead J. w.
Van Brocklln until the next meeting of the
board of Aldermen.
, 1892-05-16

The board Of trade held special meeting
Saturday evening and adopted the report
Of the committee appointed to revise the
constitution. Hereafter new members will
not be required TO purchase share of
stock, but will be admitted on paym ent Of
a fee of $40, and the dues are reduced to 81,
payable quarterly in advance A failure to
pay dues for year will forfeit member
ship. The board received a communication
from the Seattle chamber of commerce,
asking it to endorse all appropriations pro
posed In congress for improvements in
Washington, including the Lake Washing
ton canal. After long debate the matter
was referred to committee and will be
taken up at another meeting held for the
purpose on Tuesday evening.
, 1892-05-16
TELEGRAPHEC tales.

In Pinole, Cal, fire broke Sunday night
in the Chinese quarters at the California
powder works, destroying all their build
ings and contents and rendering one hun
dred Cinnamon destitute.
A Chicago paper says bomb was found
under the house of the alleged messiah,
Teed, at Washington Heights. An exam
ination, it is said, revealed its very destruct-
i've character The discovery was acci-
dental, and it is believed to indicate that
the threats against Teed are not of an
empty character.
Albert Eckrasch was shot dead in Chi
cago by q gang of young footpads Will
liam Blunt, aged IL, was arrested and
made a confession, in which he said
Eckrasch resisted and Blunt's companion
in the robbery, a boy named LAWN, did
the shooting.
, 1892-05-16
Candidate for state Treasurer.

The Skamokowa Eagle of last Thursday
presents the name of Hon. o. A. Bowen, of
Wahkiakum county, as very worthy can
didate for state treasurer, and urges his SCI
lection for his plain, unassuming manner,
his purity of character, his unimp peaehable
honesty, and his open frankness. Mr..
Mr.. Bowen was only II years of age when
he enlisted in the war and served for more
than three years in the. Army of the Cum
berland, was deputy commissioner and had
entire charge of the state land department
OF Michigan for five years and was mem
Der of the legislature of that state. Before
removing to Washington he was engaged
in the hardware business. In 1889 he was
elected by the largest majority Of any can
didate as member of the constitutional
convention of Washington. He was sec
retary Of the republican state central COM
mittee in the first campaign for state Of
ficers. In March, 1890, be was appointed
by the president as register of the land of
flee at Vancouver, butshad to resign on ac-
count of continued sickness in the follow
ing November. After a full recovery of his
health year ago he accepted the position
of deputy state treasurer. Mr.. Bowen was
a member of the G.. A. R., was wounded
and badly crippled in the war and OF neces-
sity must seek some kind of office work for
the support of himself and family. lie is
a thorough accountant of many years. ex-
perience, and as a bookkeeper and cashier,
has handled many millions ofdollars with
out the failure Of accounting for every cent
that has ever passed through his hands.
, 1892-05-16
Farmers Alliance Meeting.

The farmers alliance and peoples party
mass meeting at Tumwater, on Saturday,
was an oyeraowing meeting and packed
the house from wall to wall. Mr.. Lee was
chairman; NJ. Patterson spoke forcibly
G. Lacey made good speech on the nation
al finances. Rev. Mr.. Spencer followed on
labor. DR.. W. A. Newell occupied an
hour or more on various subjects including
state interests. He reflected severely on
boss rule as long successfully practiced
here to the detriment Of the peoples well
fare. He discussed extravagant state and
county expenditures and correspondingly
large appropriations for an infant state
He urged economy as indispensable to pre-
vent bankruptcy, argued that the immedi-
ate unconditional abolition of the Indian
reservation and agency system was futile,
and closed with an extended review of the
Chinese question, urging unity of action in
all political reforms. DIR. Newell said he
had no ambition for further public life and
spoke at these public meetings only on
urgent solicitation and on behalf of the
nnOnlA
, 1892-05-16
The Caautamqma CircIe.

Following is the program for the Chau-
tauqua meeting on Tuesday night:
Roll caIl-TabIe talk, Patents" led by
the president.
Paper -"The Thirty Years War; its
Effect on German Literature; the Literary
Renaissance after it''-Dr. Mitchell.
Music-Miss Crandall,
A comparison = Shakespeare's story Of
Oberon, as gathered from "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" and Wieland's "Oberon."
Miss Grace Away.
Classic German course in English, chap
ters vi and VII; conducted by J. p.
Moore.
Mitchell, Westside, If fine; if raining,
with Mrs. LounsberrY Maple Park.
, 1892-05-16
GOODBYE JOHN.
Cinnamon Getting Ready to Go
to Hot Mexico.

Where He Cam Raise Sugar, Fruit
and Produce-The Mexican Cow
ernment FavorabIy to the EmmI-
grafton of the HOngOlian.
Cry OF MEXICO, May 16.-Ching Wung
and Kong Foo, the former wealthy Chi
naman of San Francisco, and the latter of
st. Louis, have been here for the past ten
days, and have had audiences with Presi-
dent Diaz, The object Of their visit here
is to secure a colonization concession in
the state Of Tamaulipas, for the purpose
Of removing almost the entire population
Of their countrymen who now reside in the
United States. They claim to represent
society of Chinese in the United States,
numbering several thousand, all of whom
are pledged to leave that country on ac-
count of the exclusion act, and seek new
homes in Mexico. The Mexican govern
ment fayors and encourages the immigra-
tien Of the Chinese, and there is little
doubt Of the desired concession being SCI
cured. The land upon which the great
colony proposes to settle is admirably
adapted to the cultivation Of sugar cane,
fruit and produce.
, 1892-05-16
PERSONALITIES.

Judge ]. w. Robinson will leave for a
brief visit, tomorrow, to his aged mother
in Ohio, who is quite i'll. Judge Mason If
win, of Chehalis county, and Judge Ere
mont Campbell, will preside during his
absence.
Mrs. Rose Laberee left by the noon train,
yesterday, for her home in Ellensburgh.
Prof. M. J. Royal has been asked to de-
liver the Master Of Arts Grafton at the
Willamette University commencement,
but has declined.
Mrs. s. II. Barbee is slowly recovering
from long illness, and expects to leave in
few days for the Hot Springs.
DR.. Wymann will leave the Kelley Insti-
tute at Dwight, ILL.,, on Monday next.
, 1892-05-16
FranR DanIeIs, BIg ComedY 90.

Frank Daniels, the inimitable comedian,
who comes to the theater Thursday night
with his most successful piece, "Little
Puck, Y has this season the largest farce
comedy comedy company on the road. 1t
numbers over twenty people of known
standing and acknowledged ability in the
amusement world Mr.. Daniels, although
of course the central figure of the perform
ance, does not believe in fgiving the whole
show himself" He has therefore secured
the eleyerest people possible for this, the
fourth year of Little Puck" Heading the
supporting company is that pains-taking
and attractive bit of sweet femininity, Miss
Bessie Samson, who has been Mr.. Danielsa
co-laborer ever since the comedy was first
produced. Miss RiIlie Deaves, one of the
most beautiful women as well as clever
condolences on the stage, this season plays
her original part Of Clara, and she heads
bevy Of such bright and pretty girls as
Hattie Waters, Minnie Milleo, Nettie Ford
ing, Annetta Zelna, Julie Kingsley and
Nellie BulkIey. The principal comedians
this season are Bert Goote, who plays the
dual role of Billy, and who is certainly one
OF the brightest young comedians in this
country; Tony Williams, one of the very
best singers and dancers known in farce
comedy; Harry Porter, the hoodoo of last
year; Robert Evans, Robert .. Bell, D. l..
Don, George Campbell, J ohm Garfield and
and w. 8. Belknap, and the original clip.
Der 0uartettn
, 1892-05-16
PennoYer ID sore.

Oswego Iron Worker: Governor PEN
noyer is sore all over-so sore that he did
not show himselasat Astoria, has turned
his back on the democratic party, and is
whooping up the peoples party candidate
for congress. All this soreness is on ac-
count of-not the silver issue, as he states,
but because the democratic state conyen-
ton lost sight of its Hfavorite son"
Pennoyer. He is now strutting around
like a gorgeous ass.
, 1892-05-16
GOOD CAPTURES.
A big pile of Dishes for Ten cents
other Cheap Goods.


Other Cheap Goods.
"A miscellaneous collection of household
goods belonging to the Mars family, used
in conducting the Home restaurant, on the
corner, Of Fourth and Franklin Streets was
sold at public auction Saturday. The
prices brought by the various articles were
ridiculously small Dishes, pots and pans
and bedroom furniture were piled up in
lots and sold to the highest bidder.
Anything to get rid of them," said
young man who was assisting the Mars
girls pack up.
That's about all it amounted to, because
the actual cash brought in was very small
in certain instances. Ten and twenty
cents were paid for things that would have
cost many times more at a second hand
store. One young man who keeps bach
elor's hall bought about all the dishes he
could carry for ten cents. Others made
similar captures.
Among the purchasers were a number of
prominent citizens who were evidently lay
ing in supply Of goods for all time to
pOuA
, 1892-05-16

The May term Of examination of teachers
for Thurston county terminated Saturday.
Certificates were granted to the following:
First grade Horace Wells, Of Helmer,
Mason county. Second grade-Miss Anna
GalloW, J. i. Mills, Anna Bullock, Ida
water; I. |. Dodge, Yiora. Third grade
Miss Nellie ColYin, Tenino; Miss Minta
Abernathy, Olympia. Professor w. H.
Beeler was granted first grade on creden-
tials. The examination was conducted by
Supt. 1. R. Byrne. R. A. Ford and Miss
Alice Parsons acted as assistant examiners.
, 1892-05-16
H0LMAN'S TAFFY.
He Wants a Californian for Vice
President.
Will do What he Gam for Approprl-
ations in that state. and Thinks
Geary Good maza for Second

Will do what he Can for ApprOprl-
ations liza that state and Thinks
Geary "a Good maza for Second
Place.
SAN Francisco, May ia Washington
special says; Interviews took place be-
tween Congressman Geary and Caminetti
and Holman, Dockery and sayers and
others Of the ways and means and appro-
priation committees yesterday on the sub
ject of the mining debris bill. Holman
said California was deserving of much at
the hands of congress and he would do
everything he could to advance her in
terests. He set up democratic plea of
economy, but gave assurance that he
would be as fair and liberal as possible.
He wanted to know the SIMPLEST sum that
would answer the purposes and was told
S45O,000. The amount asHed in the bill
was about right, but he declared this too
large. He promised, however, to study
the bill over and give his answer early this
week. AS Geary and Gaminetti were
leaving Holman's house, the latter de-
tanned them saying: 'sWhat is it I see in
New York papers about yonF state and the
presidency, Geary2" He made the Cali
fornians sit down and talk over the situa-
tion, himselfmentioning afd discussing all
other snen who had been sed iii CON
nectiOn with second place On the demo-
cratic ticket. He concluded by saying
sThere is heap of good politics in this;
the Pacific Coast has never had place on
the national ticket and it might make a
big change out there if those states were
, 1892-05-16
ne warned EHts WIG.

PARIS, May 16.-The trial of Edward p.
Deacon for the murder of M. Abeille for
intimacy with his wife is set for the goth
inst. A paper here publishes long story
as that told his lawyer by Deacon, in which
Deacon is made to declare that he only re-
sorted to desperate measures after all other
means failed. He warned Abeille, and en-
deayored to get his wife to consent to a di-
vorce without publicity but she refused.
, 1892-05-16
rwo WEN CoNvERTEp.
A Splendid Meeting at Tacoma HAL
Sunday Afternoon.


There was good attendance at the Y.
M. g. A meeting in Tacoma hall Sunday
afternoon, il spite Of the cloudy weather.
Rev. y. 8. McCallum made a stirring ap-
peal to young men, and many Of his hear
ers gave evidence Of being deeply moved.
He developed the thought that Christianity
was something to be lived, and that it was
a process of development, and not of sud
den growth. He demonstrated quite
clearly that person no more became a
full-grown Christian at once than he be-
came can an adult at once. The start in
Christian life was like the planting of
seed. First the seed, then the stalk, then
the ear, then the full-grown corn IN the
ear well-known steamboat man came
forward in response to the gospel call,
knelt down and was soundly converted.
With trembling voice he thanked God
that he had come to the service. After the
meeting had been dismissed some Of the
workers yt5 gathered about young man who
had wandered from the faith, and after
persuasion and prayers, he announced his
determination to again lead a Christian life.
, 1892-05-16
BLAINE Is LIVELY.
Some Say He Will Accept the
Nomination if rendered.
He Visits tine Circus, sits on a hard
Hoard, Drives a Team, Wears a
Plug Hat and ssLooked Real
C0cIxev -

AAMS matt Ahd NAOORGO HkeaI
COckey.,s
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The most closely
watched man in Washington or in the
country today is J. G. Blaine, and every
movement he makes is faithfully chron-
icled by those most directly interested in
his.acts, especially those who are Just now
engaged in making or unmaking presi-
dents. The fact that few days ago he
was comfortably squatted on hard board
seat at circus and enjoyed the perform
ance throughout has been duly noted, and
it has also been written down in many
diaries that day or two afterward he held
the reins over a pair OF fast trotters up and
down Pennsylvania avenue that Joe
Manley of Maine was his companion dur
ing the exhilarating drive, and that the
secretary wore his silk hat cooked over his
left eye. In the words Of one Of his adj
mirers, he looked real cocky." Another
fact that has not been lost sight Of is that
Mr.. Blaine called at the treasury depart
ment recently and pranced up and down
stairs like tWo-year-old, disdaining eIeya-
tors and all other laboT-saving conyen-
fences.
Congressman Milliken, of Maine, is au-
thority for the unequivocal statement that
Mr.. Blaine will not refuse the nomination
if it is offered him at Minneapolis OnIv
the direct authority of Mr. Blaine is better
on that point. Mr.. Milliken says that Mr..
Blaine thinks, as does Cleveland, that the
peoples wish as to who should be the chief
executive Of the land cannot be ignored.
He will accept the nomination at Mime
aDolis provided there is nothing in the
platform that will compel the republicans
in congress to attempt the passage Of an
other force bill. That is the only proyiso
on which he insists AS to his physical
he says he is much better man
than he was years ago, when there was no
question of his soundness of mind and
body, and his appearance and actions
carry out his assertions.
, 1892-05-16
DELlNQUENr INSURANCE CO.'S
Nearly Fifty Corporations behind
with Their Taxes.

Nearly Fifty COFpOratIOms Hehind
with gheir Faxes.
State Auditor Reed has furnished the
state insurance commission with the names
Of insurance companies doing business in.
the state that that have not paid the tax Of
2per cent. on gross income. These com.
panies have headquarters in the East, and
it is necessary to levy an income tax be-
cause the companies have no property that
can be taxed. Between forty and fifty COM
panies will be affected in case it will be
necessary to begin proceedings. Allen
Weir, the commissioner, has issued cir
cular to the delinquent companies, notify
ing them that unless the tax was paid
PROMPTLY proceedings would be instituted.
, 1892-05-16
The Adverfiaar.

There was once a niser who lived by
geyser and fast-roIling Iser, and married
Elizer and tried to advise her that no
early riser would ever dispise her, but
highly would prize her, if early she HES
her to the kitchen and fries her old mans
appetizer in the shape Of good breakfast
after all
The advertiser
He is wiser
Than the kaiser
, 1892-05-16
SCENES AT ROSLYN.
What is Said to Have Caused the
Disaster.
The investigation OF the Milne
EEorror Wiil Continue for sev-
eral Bays distribution Of the
Relief More Funds Coming.
Special to the Tribune.

Reiief-More Funds Coming.
Special to the Tribune.
RosLYN May I6.-The investigation for
determining what caused the disaster, be-
gan on Saturday and will be continued sew
eral days. The evidence adduced seems to
point conolusiYely to two causes, and on
these two causes the miners and officials
of the company differ. These two causes
are, first, that Sidney Wright and Herman
Dauster fired blast in a, drill hole il. a
cross cut in the sixth level and struck
pocket of gas which took fire from their
naked lamps; or, secondly, that there was
an accumulation of gas in the mine which
was exploded by one of the lamps. The
officials of the company are inclined to
the former belief, while the miners hold
strongly to the other theory. That there
was gas in the mines is now freely admitted
by officials Of the company.
The relief committee has begun distrib-
uting groceries and clothing among the
families of the deceased miners, the appor-
tionment being regulated by the number in
the family.
MONEY SUBSCRIBED.
The Seattle fund to the Roslvn sufferers
is $4,68235. Tacoma has raised $4,000.
Puyallup sent $500.
, 1892-05-16
Squfre,s Waterway,

Montesano Vidette: The Lake Wash
ington canal scheme of Senator Squire, to
boom Seattle, is not meeting with general
favor outside of Seattle and few places
tributary to that city. The people want
appropriations that benefit the state at
large.
, 1892-05-16
Special Meetinp,

There will be a special meeting of The Y.
M. c. A., at the rooms tomorrow night, to
for removal to the new quarters on
the corner of Fourth and Franklin streets,
where baths and a gymnasium will be put
in. Friends of the association are invited
to be present and assist in making arrange
ments. ALLEN WEIR,
President
, 1892-05-16

There will be meeting Of the recently
organized local union Of young peoples
societies of Christian Endeavor, atthe Con-
gregational church. on Friday evening of
this week. A programme of music and
speaking will be arranged. The young
folks hope for a full attendance of all
friends of christian effort
, 1892-05-16
RartOn's Handbook.

If you want to know all about the state
Of Washington, its constitution, its re-
sources and the names of state and county
officers, with great deal of other valuable
information, purchase Barton's Handbook
for 1891 and 1892 92-price, $1.00. Address
this Office.
, 1892-05-16
NIoonIIght Excursion.

The Capital City band will give their
excursion on Wednesday even
ing next. The boys have prepared an ex-
eellent programme and made all necessary
for the enjoyment of the
excursionists. The boat will return to
0lVmnia at II O'clock sharn
, 1892-05-16
nends ~ ,Etda E.and.

Secretary Of State Weir, is preparing to
issue the first deeds from the state to own
ers of tide land. J. D. Hannegan, of
Whatcom, will get deed No. 1. The other
deeds will be issued to residents of What
com county
, 1892-05-16
A flarIoadnf Raer.

GreseI & Arnold have just received car
load of Schlitz's scelebrated Milwaukee lager
beer. All lovers Of good beer should give
them call, as this is the best beer sold in
the city. m16-6t
, 1892-05-16

A contract has been made by the state
tide land commission to purchase 100000
worth of county bonds as follows: From
Snohomish county, S80,000 Adams; $4,000
Pacific, 100000.
, 1892-05-16
Rnsa RaIIGames.

In Spokane, Saturday, Tacoma beat spo-
kake to 4. On Sunday the score stood:
Spokane, Z; Tacoma, 4. Rains prevented
games on Sunday, in Western Washington.
, 1892-05-16
Keep Money at Home.

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer IF
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market.
, 1892-05-16

NeN York Stocls nInrIset

NEW York, May .-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, III Pacific es, 8; Atchison, 85; Cen
tral Pacific, 30; Burlington, 52S; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, II; Northern Pacific,
u; preferred, 5524 Northwestern, 20i
ton, 80; North American, 13N Pacific
Mail, 35; Rock Island, 8295; st. Paul &
Omaha, 1871 Texas Pacific, 10A; Union
Pacific, Al; Fargo Express, As; Western
Union, 9275.
ST. Yitns, Dance sured hx DE-. 1fi1aa, Neruina
, 1892-05-16

W. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-16
RAGING FLOODS.
The Rivers Still Rising and Great
Damage Feared.

Tile Water Spreading over a Large
Area of COuntry--Break i'm the
Levee Of the mississippi River
Above New Orleans.
WHITEHALL, Ills, May 16. Commencing
at Happyyille, eight miles west, the Illi-
nois river extends from bluff to bluff, dis
tance of four and one-half miles. The area
of overlooked land in this county is fully
$4,000 acres. No crops will be raised on this
land this year. The water is still rising.
ST. LOUIS, May 16-At 6 O'Clock this
morning the erregistered thirty We feet.
Another foot will cause untold damage.
Such rise is entirely probable, as both tn
Mississippi and Missouri rivers are reporte
still rising above.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, May Is. Many
bridges have been washed away by foods,
and family consisting of man, wife and
child were drowned.
New ORLEANS, May 16.-Bonnet Care
Ievee, IS miles above the city on the east
bank ofthe river broke early this morning.
The opening is now 100 feet wide and fifty
feet deep.
KANSAS CRY, May 16.--The waters of the
Missouri and KaW rivers are reeeding
The panic in Argentine and Armourdale is
subsiding, and people are returning to
their homes. In the latter all the big
packing houses have resumed business.
"A winning Ticket.,,
Editor Tribune;
Please publish the ticket below, as
pointer for good ticket for the republi-
cans to win with in the coming election.
J.L. @.
Governor-w. H. oalkins, Of Pierce
county.
Lieutenant Governor-John r. Kinnear,
Of King county.
Secretary Of state-J. W. Arrasmith, Of
Whitman county.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Mr.. Kerr, Of Walla Walla county.
Treasurer ofState-O. A. Bowen, Of Wah-
kiakum county.
Attorney General-R. G. Dorr, of What
com county.
Auditor Of state-B. @. Van Houten, of
Spokane county.
Commissioned Public Lands w. T.
Forrest, Of Lewis county.
Public Printer-O G. White, Of Colum-
bia county.
oongress-H. f. Garretson, Of Pierce
John L. Wilson, of Spokane.
, 1892-05-16
Removal Sale
-.

Having leased for a term Of
years two store rooms Of the
Bettman Block, On Fourth ST.,
I will sell at a bargain for the
next fifteen days, any article
of furniture now on hand at
my present quarters. Anyone
wishing to purchase goods in
my line will find It to their
interest to call On me before
purchasing.