davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
r. s. BENEDICT
FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale the dive
house and acres OF land, known As the
[ 81 parsonage, situated near the home II
of the late Friend r.. stewart in Weybri
The buildings are IN tair condition an
greater part of the land in high state of
tivation. on main road, one mile from chr
post office, grist and saw mill and blacks
shop. A good location tor II day lab'
Terms reasonable. Inquire OF the subscr
MRS. ANNIE A. STEWART.
SIT Maple ST., Bristol,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

POTTER CHAPTER, 40. -, II. A. NJ.
w. H. hingsIey,M 4. II. p.
Stated conversations the third Tuesday even
lag OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

MT. CALVARY COMMANDERY, 80. l, X. 7.
Sir Frank Il. GOsS, T.. c.
Regular conclaVes the fourth Wednesday c
each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, 40. II, X. AND s. NJ.
". H. BreWSter, +. l. ".
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

knives. OF reyolyers IN their hands. lex.
steady when one 81 the men. q sayace;i ookine
sa%s Tf sat RaS SS my ANY, Sn
e Drs ssssn ,o. that Saa nn hs oy
hoar to ase ssen % p ROY f
iSenea m Even tSeS t9S sG S9y weren't
my room, whore had to show my pqrers. Nv
was gone. aud didn't lind hcr r9r a ninth
thought you wero hangGd IN healyiliS,
"other indisnants, as i Sail their. hayo
made me uncomfortable In a less tragic man
ner. Even IL a civilized town ltEe this ne
raSsst; and T lave frclncgtiy been called a
avon SS WS sn psyeG the hgh H and mighty
Most women crooks arc well dressed. ana
some are also very pretty. but there ore some
Der catching one. Will . was in the dry goods
store I spoke Of. She looked like u scrub
woman. and was dressed very poorlS, S lG
Just pinched q wonan's purse when ! nabh.d
her. she played her rnit ex,elleptiy. she
her. and looked at me in the dulicst and most
You want to come along with me'' said
Her face remained perfectly vacant Sho
was apparently n foreigner, so I tried hor III
Hernan French. and Italian. Not II muscle OF
her face moved had hor searched. md we
found several pockethonks on, her. which We
conlscatcd. knowing that they had lcru stolen
and would probably hc called for by their own
ers. She struggled and cried lust rs though
they belonged to her and If l had
not seen her take tho other purse |
should have been deceived. AZ II was.
! knew, she was only acting -, SO
led her down to Tho side entrance on Thr-
teenth street and told her to get out aud stay
away from the store. She wrtng her hands
and carried on terribly until she reached tho
corner OF sixth avenue. when she suddenly
whir, , and yelled in perfectly good English:
Then she ran. 1t takes II detective n good
many years to realize that women must not
be judged ny Appearances. II i much easier
to fathom the men. hut the women are born
actors. and can stick to u lie where ninety
nine men out OF hundred would give in"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
New York. Lordl nothing could 20 stsg fnar.
here, me way the ~, mu ,os INC The siip."

Sew no way Ire tdos sweer down both rvors
Wait till you sec. us 20 into the SLID"
" TSss hongs n Sn YIN twenty m four or"
"a whole day and night on du.y ,;,ot m.
"on duty. and not on duty, t ~ ,nnt ntte r
GIsed boat bn bum ho "I has some time for rt
Thromrh the day It's a pretty steady pull. but
at night the trips are not so ire1uens. NV wonty
four hours duty does not break the rest m I, h
we have whole day and night TO ourselv .,,,
"lou have fine breeze UP here' ""' '"s
Yes" tho pilot answered; 80 wo 40 IN
"Ibat depends The general rule is, stop
But we don't stop IL we see another bont com on, ,
ing right into us anidshirs. Inc ONLY ru ~
then. is common sense, to try to get out oi '"e
Ever have any accidental"
Not so far, thank God. Eye never cost any
COMPANY SO yet for repairs, b,r.
been nG" ti 1s { N wo?aor'a' f'e0f0' anu 80,
Twenty years Come next o sEr ~ topt e
swar,s been the bpsipsss for i2Tt +,
five years. lie was on all the old va ndern,t my
Of bonts as ilremnn. deck hand. or ti,ott .,i u u
tho old times II two boats hnnnsheT M ~ now Il
gets gets int the ncwspa pers ard there's a,grreat
time. We very seldom touch anything
though. Now watch him max. the SLIP, a..
was flow ing. and the boat was heauen LOT
point at least thrceor four blocks Iurther up
the river. Gradually. without any movement n
nose went in then her body. and gently me
bow touched tho bridge. Ii was beautllul
calculation OF speed. wind and current.
You have compass here: DO you ever use
Sometimes, in fog. We're no sailors. per-
haps. but we'ro careful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
iNvEN1oK OF THE RAG0AGE CHECK.
A Device that Made Its Way Rapidly to
General Adoption.


baggage checks has been told bv Mr. b. Mer-
roll Of, Union City. Mich, as follows. .
the baggage, checking system; / will toll you
his story MS no told tito me. John Palmer was
s SSn an E % tnea sss m
Union City in 1895. In those early ,nys he
was in great demand. for his violin ,enllyon'd
annoyance no Experienced was III" Constant
trouble people had In fading tnnr eoa,
hats W Whit r Was MOI tsF thu E" %
evening. about 1850. and Sir, Trnl""T M Is
would be a terrible crowd there. anI tnat t',rg
would TO lots OF trouble with tho c."lil'nS ana
he went to work to devise Iia1 f. nN ",m I,
Well. otter studying on II iuF = '"l,- Xxx
he had solved the mystery, H." %"l pay .|'+hl
cards and marked them. inptr' !, -'',.l,,,i
test. He had four CHI! rcni h" TEX th .nI5I
shoes and stocking. tie ra'h W. ~ M '..t
them away Way wi Wien H., lhS eGtdrn 90 " t.my
inquired IN l3s their H aS IT, G"sS
other room Sm AMI lick ont ,nyig 'wn com
pairing the number t'th r''' :. ,rr.,i gi
a lot choc X in o. same .l, !, ,,. ;n"Ls
at the nnrty., AwHi' ne H. ' ~, tn"k
tour RAILROAD mon from az, i|l 80" tn. thns
and threw II on thr tpor., "" r ,nnmt
the cheek s and ,t@uagiel ,b4 .2h"s' ir:
Palmer asked ttem for th"! .,I Es N ttsir
mhn ekn n n al o lT received .od Tnsy
halle Yat!y s cd er for M '3 @ihsr !S@n
n, Hmr,in,?to ON anI among a. first 70 arrive
in: lilo tlrst io0r. They sal 10y wanted lrle,r
WATCHED the plan the wholN" ;Hrs IA vent
away convinced that the yaa L"A!d grani
idea Inside OF three months II wdm adopted
BIZ the railroads OF the United States'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
From hs S. Louie Republic.

Judge Smith. now a resident Of Phoenix.
was once n prosecuting lawyer in the little
town Of QMitman, Miss. On ono occasion ne
WAS defending q case before Judge BurH nan
SIN to frequently GO out % hncourt room.
Judge Hancock finally got tired OF tlr drIay IN
thu ~ 40 eau led by Smiths a'sen'" ana retfi-
minded him. Finally Smith came into tho
room with his hat on. The Judge saw MS or
prr'uuity and called out:
Mr., smith. fine you $50 ior contempt Oh
court" A., ,,v
"I'll pay il 10 morrow" u,,...L
was iu otter humor. anj, G"sirinG 70 60 ous
fo;' a mom"nt., Gale, !" 20 Hmth ~ 70 t the
room the acting Justice turned to the CLERK
The ine against Mr., smith YesstsIdissy soI
1t was never collected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

A tramp giving his name AS John Fair an.
reared ut the police station last night bruised
from head to loot. and asked p.rmission to
had come 10 Aichison from Omaha on =" a
through stock train. and had had tho most ter
rib experience OF his life. Shortly before the
crawed into u ear which WAS loaded with
steers. The steers soon began to step ON him
climbed on the lack oi ono animal. This en-.
RACED the steer. and it hinged forward. ex-
nlllng the n;he. steers. when here was papir
The mad,lened steers dashed about, hooking
each other and striking the tramp on all sides
lie puI his arms about the neck of the steer
which he was riding md held his grip until
the train stopped at Atchison. The tramp's
head had struck the top Of the ear number
OF times and II was badly bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Saved bv Pure Nerve.


About two weeks ago was camping with a
party on the shore OF Lake Erie. not far from
Ashta hula," said George Wilson:
Shortly after We had returned one evening.
s ansa %nsn
eamp",l exclaimed. i am going to q. get nn;;
the teeth. from, a companion near me. The
snake has crawled into my shirt BOSOM This
was said very softly. and We were a most para
lived with fright at the prospect. We were
afraid to stir, for fear the reptile would take
alarm and strike its victim. 1t erawled oy1r
his body good naturedly, evidently enjoying
AT times the snakes head was close to bis
face, and he told us afterward he feared the
would stir up tho reptile; and lie tried hard I o
breathe ms little as possible. Finally the snake
crawlrd toward the fire. and in an instant the
whole camp was up, One seized club anI
a spring 1t measured nearly live feet.
nm nan who had the terrible SxpfnGlsnes
ness and nerve he displayed. With all dan
ger, passed he fell into faint but he soon
revived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
MODERN WHALING WEAPONS.
Both the old Harpoon ma the Succeeding
Bomb qua Are Out of Date.

From the san frnnrsoo Examiner
Not tho least interesting OF the articles dis.
gorgeh by the whaler ofto-day are tho weapons
with which the blubber hunters STAY tho levi
athans of the deep. Whalers who keep pace
with the times use neither tho old harpoon
nor the heavy mountaineering, gun that sue
rerded 1t. A combination OF both enters into
, 1892-03-30

Town Topics: Irememb ber anotherpious
old man who presided on Fifth avenue
some years ago. His sermons were de
lightful, but some of the well-read mem bers
Of his congregation knew that he omitted
sideTate shepherd occupied a handsome
brown stone furnished by his flock. One
night one of his lambs, a poorer parishioner,
came to him and besought him to come to
whisper some sweet words of spiritual COM
fort to his daughter who was lying very ill
with scarlet fever. This worthy exponent
OF christianity drew back absolutely en-
ragged, exclaiming: How dare you come
to my house with a contagious disease in
your family, Go around and get DR.. C.
my assistant" How different would have
been the answer Of a Yorick, Of a gentle
priest or even of an Indian medicine man
, 1892-03-30

THE TRIBUNE made the statement On
Saturday that Ex-Governor Rodman Nj.
Price was the first governor of all the terIi-
tory on the Pacific coast stretching from
the present Mexican border to the Straits
of Fuca, he having raised the American
flag at Monterey, Cal, in 1916. Oregon, it
appears, had provisional government in
1874 and Peter II. Burnett was member
of it. George Abernethy was elected under
the provisional government in 1915, the
first governor Of Oregon. Burnett was the
first civil governor Of California after that
territory was acquired by the Urited
States. He was elected December 90, 1849.
Joseph Lane was the first federal governor
Of Oregon. He was appointed by President
Polk and arrived at Oregon City March 2
184s. Lane ran for vice president on the
democratic ticket with Breckinridge in
1860. Lafayette Lane, his son, was once a
member of congress from Oregon.
, 1892-03-30

Do you want an organ. A fine $500 par
lor pipe organ Az inches in length, 761z in
ches in height, % feet in depth and Of ele-
giant design and sweet tone. There is moi
a handsomer parlor pipe organ made al
any price, It'll simply matohless. Subscribe
for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE and you may
stand chance Of getting it. Last yeal
The TRIBUNE gave away fine Singer sew
ing machine by the same method. THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circula-
ton in the county and is by all odds the
newsiest weekly in this part of the country.
, 1892-03-30
Notice to Surveyors.

GEALED bids will be received by the under
- signed till 4 o'clock p. m. of April 9th 1899,
for the survey and subdivision OF section is,
township rs north range AS east W. M, sub.
stantially in accordance with plats now on file
in this office and in the office Of the auditor Of
Spokane county. Proof Of competency as sur
veyor must accompany each bid. The work
must be completed the plat approved by the
city council Of the City Of Spokane, ana tie plat
and field notes fled in this office on or before
June lst 1892. Attention is called to section 9,
page 252 session laws of 1889-9O The right to re.
jeet any and all bids is reserved.
Dated at Olympia, this 18th day of March 1892
w. 7. FORREST
m19-10t. Commissioner of Public Lands.
, 1892-03-30
a FREE rR1P
TO THE
w ORLD'S FAIR
COMMENCING MAY /. 1898

The History Company of San Francisco.
Gal. Capital stock $590,000) the oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, this day announce that they will
give, Absolutely FREE, a ticket to the
Worlds s Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week q days. hotel accommo-
dations, six admission tickets to the expo
sltion grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure a pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require
ments
Those desiring to 60 to the Worlds Fair
and who could not otherwise do so, can adj
dress us at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons of means
who are IN position to meet the EXPENSES
OF such trip themselves, but to enterpris-
ing, intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, elergymen,
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprlse and character will be eligible,
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Every young man or woman who desires
to go to Chicago and see the wonders Of the
greatest exhibitions the world has ever
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event of a life time to those
who go. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
723 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
, 1892-03-30

'NIcKs Own" is to have a weekly edition
in a couple Of weeks. ri tell you, you
can't do anything in this county until you
down THE TRIBUNE, and the onlyssway to do
it, is to start weekly and capture the
countrymen'' says Nick. Well, the coun-
trymen are not captured SO easy Mr.. Nick.
, 1892-03-30

ARTICLE II, section Z, Of the state consti.
tuition says
No county officer shall be eligible t.
hold his office more than two terms III sue
cession;' but it is understood the attorney
general holds this means two terms elected
under the constitution.
, 1892-03-30

II IS evident that North Yakima has
never forgiven Olympia for securing the
state capital, if the article in the Yakima
Republic, repubished in last evenings
TRIBUNE, is any criterion of the feelings Of
the Yakima people. This is sad.
, 1892-03-30

tioial, although necessary. That policy .
Lowther declared, was being followed,
subject to conditions, considered necessary
by the home government in the interests of
British subjects engaged in sealing. Low
theirs lying statement was greeted with
, 1892-03-30
FREE TO TIE AFFLICTED,

AL who are suffering from the effects of
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 102915 Market
Street, San Francisco California. feb8-tf
, 1892-03-30

JAMES w. LoWTHER, parliamentary sec-
retary Of foreign affairs in Great Britain,
told the house Of commons a direct false
hood yesterday. When asked by Edward
Gourley whether the government before re-
fusing the request of the United States for
the renewal of the modus yiyendi had un-
der consideration the dispatch of Sir Ba-
den Powell, the British commissioner,
stating that the renewal of the prohibition
against the indiscriminate sealing and linn
iting the catch to 5000, would be benef-
cial; if 50, why the policy thus indicated
had not been followed, Mr.. Lowther re-
piled: "It is incorrect to say that the Cow
ernment refused to consent to tie renewal
Of the modus vivendi. Sir Baden Powell
had said, in his opinion, taking the years.
limited crop, it could not injure the seal
herds, but the renewal of last years prohi-
bition and the Is, 900 limit would be bene-
, 1892-03-30
Notice 10 EIeGtnrs.

NOTICE is hereby given that the boundary
~ lines of the Third and Fourth ward Olym-
p1a Precincts, were on the 9th day of March
1899, changed by the board of county commits
lows to-wit:
Third ward, Olympia Precinct, to include all
Of the east half Of section "A, township IS north
range west, and all that portion of the south
range 2 west, lying south Of East Fourth street
Fourth ward, Olympia precinct, to include the
east-half Of section 10, and all that part of the
east-half Of section 13, township l8 north, range
west, lying north Of East Fourth street.
Notice is further given that the poll books for
portions ofsaid Third and Fourth ward. olym- M
pia precincts, lying without the corporate lin
it's OF the city of Olympia are now open and
in accordance with chapter CIV, session laws Of
1871 BY calling at my office in the city hall
building No. 214, Fourth street Olympia.
Dated at Olympia this 18th day Of March, 1892
A. L. CALLOW,
ml9.lOt. Officer of Registration.
, 1892-03-30
THE TENTNO QUARRIEs.


1t is understood that the school directors
will aim to fix the specifications so that bids
for the new high school can be received for
both brick and stone. This will give the
Van Tine stone quarry people an opportu-
nifty to bid as low as possible, and it is earn
estly hoped that the building may be con
structed Of the beautiful and durable
Thurston county stone. Tt will make a
much more attractive looking building
than brick and it will give employment to
county people The Tenino quarries are
turning out large quantities of building
stone for many structures in Tacoma, Sc
attic and other parts of the state and the
material has met with such favor that it is
supplanting Bellingham bay stone. The
new high school ought to be home pro-
ductlon from foundation to turret stone.
, 1892-03-30
SEEAmER LINES

Every day except Sunday the Multnomah
leaves at $50 am. for Tacoma and Seattle, re-
turning, at 6:30 pm.
Clara, Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attle. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
except Sunday at 500 pm. Leaves Shelton at
$50 am. for Olympia connecting with the Multi
nomah for Tacoma and Seattle
For Kamilchie, and Shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am; returning, arrives ats pm.
, 1892-03-30

California and southern States and
Grays Harbor and Coast points. 8:15 I'm
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ,..... $40 a. m
IumWater, Ten1no and all points south 8:15 am
Eastern states and all points east and
!, north l!otl5 ~ 4:15 pm
points, south and eastern and north
d, eEn states 4:8o pm
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday ay,...,........-... 7:45 am.
, 1892-03-30
Notice Is R1ectora


nj Office is hereby given that the boundary
IN lines of the precinct of Tumwater were
on the 9th day Of March, 1892, changed by the
board Of county commissioners Of Thurston
county, Washington, as follows, to-wit, Tum-
water precinct to include all within the follow
ing boundaries; Beginning at the southeast
corner Of the corporation limits Of Olympia
thence east one and one-half miles to the eso1th-
east corner Of section 19, township IS north,
range 4 west, thence south three miles to the
southeast corner of section 8, township II north
miles to the center of Black lake, thence in a
northeasterly direction through the center Of
Black lake to the southeast corner of section 3d.
township IS north, range2 west, thence eastone
mile, thence north one mile, thence east three
and one half miles more or less to place of be-
ginning.
Notice is further given to the residents within
said boundaries that the poll books for the reg
stration ofthe qualified voters Of the portion Of
said precinct lying without the corporate linn
its Of the town Of TumWater are now open and
said qualified voters can be registered therein
IN accordance with chapter CIV, of 1891, by call
ing at my office in the town Of Tumwater
Dated this 22nd day Of March, 1892.
ms8-lot oHeer asslf of Registratfo,n. esgi8 5aGid,
, 1892-03-30

"The use Of 'Castoria is 50 universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
, 1892-03-30

1,..4 . DAILY.
A. T. B; r south of Tacoma. 8;45 am.
and east to Wisconsin and East
ern Washington. ........... 1880 am.
Grays Haroor and Coast points .... 800 pm.
'IumWater and Ten1no .......|.... 500 pm.
eastern States and California. ..... 500 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points. 80. $3.50 pm
, 1892-03-30
Port Townsend Southern.

Leave Olympia, 6: 40 am.
Leave Olympia, 1850 p. m.
Arrive at Olympia, 1850 m.
Arrive at Olympia, a p m
The train leaving at $40 9 m. makes close con
nection at Tenino with Northern Pacific from
Seattle and Tacoma for Portland, leaving Te-
nino at :47 am, arriving in Portland at 8 b M
The train leaving at 1:50 pm. makes CON
nection with the train from Portland for Ia
coma and Seattle at Tenino, at 3:05 pm.
, 1892-03-30
Settler S
Coming into the splendid State of Wash
ington should not fail to To-
cate in
OILY MP 4,
Thurston County.


1t has superior advantages over all other
points on Puget Sound
It is the capital of the state and has finer
location than any city in the state.
The immense water Of the Des Chutes river
makes it a desirable place for manu-
factories.
Olympia is at the head Of navigation on
Puget Sound.
1t has the Northern Pacific and the Port
Townsend Southern railroad running
through it and the Union Pacific in
course of construction.
It's connected with all points of the state
and country by rail and steamer
u has fine agricultural, fruit, timber and
mineral country back of it.
There is no reason to doubt that
Olympia in the next ten years will
become city Of $4,000 population.
She may not become a great sea-
port and commercial center like
Seattle or Tacoma, but she will be
second to them alone.
Perhaps no more satisfactory
evidence can be found than the
opinions of men of known ability
and wide experience, and certainly
none are keener nor more observant
than the managers Of the great
railroad system. The fact that SO
many lines have made Olympia
their objective, shows clearly the
confidence these able men have in
her future growth.
General Sherman in brief
speech to the citizens here many
years ago said that Olympia was
natural, strategic and commercial
point, and that one Of the greatest
cities on the Sound would one day
grow up here.
Olympia, too, is a city of homes,
OF schools, of gardens, and fruit
trees and shade trees, a city which
draws visitors, and attracts families
OF means and refinement, families
with children to school and bring
up, as place Of residence.
The capital Of such state as
Washington would alone suffice to
build up no mean city. The per
nnanent residence of the governor
and state officers, the seat of the
United States land and surveyor
generals offices, the place of meet
ing of the legislature, the supreme
court, and many state boards, must
attract considerable population.
Come to Olympia if you want to
make permanent residence in a
splendidly growing state and city.
, 1892-03-30

EVERY state that seeded from the United
States in 1861 was a democratic state.