davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-14

yards start and same distance in skiffs with
100 yards. | am prepared to race Hanlon
cife coast three miles in canoes at a scratch.
Each event to be for 81 900 side. I read
N Muirhead's interview, in Victoria, saying
Peterson would race me upon ShaWnigan
lake, giving me seventy-five yards start. [
will not accept. | want one hundred yards
on Shawnigan lake, but if Peterson is so
anxious to match himself against me I
VIII take tlfty yards on q straight course
him even, If he gives me the inside course
| feel in good condition and am confident
can make it Interesting for either Hanlon
OT, Patterson ~
, 1892-05-14
A Huntfmg Preacher.

The farmers and residents near the Of
fat place are up in arms against certain
preacher Of this city. One Of them stopped
at THE TRIBUNE Office today and said he
desired to complain, on behalf of his
neighbors, that an Olympia minister, who
visits the neighborhood to preach in the
evening, puts in the following day bv
shooting game contrary to law, killing
grouse, pheasants and deer.
, 1892-05-14
Whnt Prnfectinnis.

From speech in congress by the Hon.
j. II. Walker;
A protective tariff is not an arbitrary
restraint upon trade.n
AS well say a bit and bride, by which We
guide, control and develop to our use the
power Of the horse, is an arbitrary restric-
ton on travel.
Protection compels every European man
ufacturer to pay into the treasury of the
United States the money he has saved by
not paying his workmen as much as Ameri-
can workmen receive, before he is allowed
to sell his goods in this country
, 1892-05-14
FIRE In pennsyIvania,

HAzELroN, Pa, May 14.-The Grand OPP
era house, Valley hotel, Lehigh Valley
freight depot and number Of other busi-
ness houses we're burned this morning.
Loss, $4,000 1t was supposed to have been
giving of sacred concert there Sunday, as
o0ntnrnpI a tnd
, 1892-05-14
The British SILVER neIegates.

LONDON, May 14.-In the house of CONF
mons, in reply to the question whether the
British delegates to the silver conference
called by the United States, would be per-
mitted to treat of the adoption by Eng.
land of bi-metalism as an open question,
it would be contrary to precedent to pre-
maturely disclose Instructions to delegates
1t was fact, however, that the govern
ment has not yet precisely decided what
instructions will be given.
, 1892-05-14
Injunction suit.

The injunction suit Of the Portland &
Puget Sound railroad VS.. the Olympia
Light and Power company was in hearing
before Judge Robinson in chambers today.
, 1892-05-14
A war of Races.

NoRFoRK, Va, May 14.-At Simmons
creek coal mines, white man named Jus
tice, struck negro named Wells. A black
mob pursued Justis, ran him into the
house and shot him to death. A white mob
then chased the blacks, killed Wells
and wounded two others.
, 1892-05-14
maximum Comfort en- RoutO East.

FassehgeFs destlned TO points east Of the
Missouri river should patronize the Chicago,
Union Pacific g Northwestern line. Max
imum comfort and speed, courteous atten-
dants, Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars,
Pullman and Northwestern dining cars,
Pullman colonist sleepers, free reclining
chair cars, and Union depots, combined
made this the popular route east.
For tickets and all information call on
J. o. Perciyal, general agent; city dock,
foot of Third street.
, 1892-05-14
new York stock Market.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, n; Pacific IS, 9; Atchison, 8496; Cen
trail Pacific, 30; burlington, "; DEN
yer & Rio Grande, 81; Northern Pacific
1875; preferred, 551s; Northwestern, 1871 !;
New York Central Ia; Oregon NaYiga-
ton, 30; North American, 1897; Pacific
Mail, 80; Rock Island, 815s; st. Paul &
Omaha, 4855;; Texas Pacific, 10i Union
IIninn Q23[
, 1892-05-14
eItspIaced Emcomragemenf.

Chicago Tribune; Neighbor docking
benignantly over the fence) IL am glad to
see you at work in your garden so early
my boy. Industry brings its own reward
Tommy Tucker (turning up another
spadefull-I reckon so, but I've been dig
gin moren half an hour and haven't got
Che blamed can half full Of worms vet.
, 1892-05-14
Memorial Day Address.

Rev. F. =. Drake, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Of this city. has been in
vited to deliver the Memorial day address
at Kent, and has accepted,
, 1892-05-14
We Lead.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line leads all competition. Short
lines quickest time, union depots, solid
yestibule trains to Chicago, no vexatious
delays or changes at the Missouri river.
For tickets and ali information call on
j. 9. Percival, general agent, City Dock,
foot of Third street. Z
, 1892-05-14
BuckEin,s ArnIca, SaIve.

The best saIve 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,
Proprietors,
, 1892-05-14
INC InteIIieent Onmnnsifnr.

Not long ago one Of our merchants had
occasian to insert an advertisement in one
of the local papers in which occurred the
senten &c The ladies' department was
his chagrin when he picked up the paper
next day and found it read, 1.-THE ladies'
department was full Of excitement and
bustles." The intelligent compositor had
got in his work.
, 1892-05-14

GAIcAao, May 14.-The weekly weather
bulletin Of Michigan, Iowa and Indiana,
show cold, wet weather, is delay to farm
work. Except on low land, however, the
crops are in good condition. aud bright,
warm weather would bring them forward
rapidly.
, 1892-05-14

Mrs. B. B. Eugley's store, corner Ninth
and Adams street, will be opened for busi-
ness within week by Mrs. I. NJ. Lee, who
will be able to furnish the ladies with all
the latest novelties in the millinery line.
, 1892-05-14
DAVE HILL TALKS.
He Will Not Sound Any Alarm
for Economy.
HE Thinks Tom PIatt Ought TO
Rave Called a midwinter Com
vemtIon in the state OF New
York-The Reason why.

New York, May ia Washington
senator quotes senator David B. Hill, as
follows: 'The statement that l intended
to sound the alarm iii the senate against
the present proneness of the democratic
party to excessive expenditure Of the pub
lie funds. is absurdly false. From what /
learned by keeping my ears open, while I
believe James G.. Blaine the only man Har-
rison and his friends fear, the fact Of the
matter is, Tom Platt has made great mis-
take. by not holding mid-winter conven-
ton. Had he done this he could have had
his own way, and his delegates Just where
he wanted them. It's now too late for him
to do anything against Harrison" Re-
ferring to the sharp criticism upon the
omission of Grover CIeyeIand's name from
the platform of the New York state mid
winter convention, Hill is quoted thu: :
"Why, I should like to know, should the
convention have mentioned the name Of
Grover Cleveland? The conventions Of
neither party have been in the habit of
dragging in outsiders in this way. Why,
as far as the reasonabieness of the thing
goes, the convention might as we'll go back
for years and commended the administra-
ton of Buchanan"
, 1892-05-14
TIle PmhlIc Samnrc.

The city council is discussing PROPOSE
ton for the improvement Of the public
square. Some favor series Of terraces,
sloping from Seventh street, laid out in
els is anxious to have the whole square
leveled to the grade Of Seventh street and
terraced on Sixth street, with winding
walks and shrubbery The matter will re-
ceiYe more attention
, 1892-05-14
HIAwATHA UP TO DATE.

Thus departed Hiawatha
To the land Of the Dacotahs,
To the land of handsome women;
And in ninety days returning,
A diyorcelet he brought with him,
To his wife he gave the ha-ha
Sent her back unto her mama,
In the outskirts of Chicago.
New York Herald.
, 1892-05-14
An Tlltmofs Tragedy.

Sparta, Ill, May 15.-Chas. Jones, aged
II, shot and instantly killed Julia McFar-
land, aged II, last night, then himself, dy-
ing instantly. The tragedy was the result
Of the girls refusing to marry him.
, 1892-05-14
Band This EvenIue,

The Capital City band will render an
other of its excellent programs on the band
stand, on the public square, this evening.
The music will commence at 7:30 O'Clock.
, 1892-05-14
Always slnnrt.

Philadelphia Record: "I'm looking for
one Of your reporters" said the man as he
came into the local room, "and cannot
recall his name" "What's he like2"
asked the city editor. "Short." "Oh, re-
porters are always short you must be more
eXnlinitn
, 1892-05-14
Change of BIfe.

Backache, monthly troubles, hot flashes,
sleeplessness, dizziness, nervousness, are
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine, recently dis
covered by the great Indiana Specialist.
Elegant books and trial bottles free at Mari
q Ross, Acme Drug Store, or by mail 10 cts.
Miles Medicine Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-05-14
The RosIyn suffereers

"The Roslyn Horror will be the evening
subject by The Rev. Mr.. Hoagland at the
Unitarian church tomorrow. The eollec-
ton will be applied for their relief.
, 1892-05-14
Chicago Produce market.

CHICAGO, May Il. = Close Wheat
Steady cash, 8216c; July, 8155@s11lc.
Corn-Easy; cash, 45Ac; July, 482sc.
Oats Steady; 303Sc; July, 291c.
Pork-Easy cash, 1910; July, $9.7715.
Lard - Steady; cash, $5.6211; July, $500
Short ribs H. Easy; cash, $5.82Hi July,
$5.62%.
BarTeY-6O@62c.
, 1892-05-14
No Chinese Need ADnJv

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices SO all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-elass
Laundy, and in first-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosY. either. <
, 1892-05-14

in time, to be renewed with greater force
at q later and recent period, now again sub
siding but destined, believe, to more
substantial and greater influx, after people
eastward who may desire to come hither,
have visited the Worlds fair"
ITO he continued
, 1892-05-14
BartOn's Haudbook.

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 1S92-price, $1,00. Address
this office,
, 1892-05-14
Tne Cruisers Arrive u portIand.


PORTLAND, May 14.-The United States
cruisers Baltimore and Charleston arrived
from Astoria at 10 80 am. At 9o'clock the
First regiment Of Oregon national guard
and battery "A marched down to the river,
followed by thousands who covered the
wharves and sleel bridge. AT 1875 the
Baltimore was sighted rounding the bend
in the river. This was signal for cheering,
which was redoubled when the Charleston
was seen to follow few minutes behind.
The cruisers steamed along slowly and
passed through the Union Pacific steel
bridge, amidst blowing Of whistles, boom
ing Of cannon and cheers Of themultitude
At the foot of G street the Baltimore
below. From what can be learned tile
cruisers will remain here for several weeks
, 1892-05-14
TaIk Of tl,e OarsmeIl.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. G., May 14.-Oars-
man Mclean was interviewed last night
He said: ''I will accept Hanlan's chal-
lenge to race three miles in shells with 600
, 1892-05-14

Bystander in Chicago Inter-Ocean: Of
course, nc. one is 50 simple-minded as to
suppose that if the coIored citizens of the
South were permitted toexercise their legal
, 1892-05-14
His Esteemed Contemporaries

Atlanta Constitution: Doctor" said
the dying editor, II have one last favor to
ask you" Name IT. said the doctor. ~
want you to attend the editor Of the other
na nor ~
, 1892-05-14
N. o.. @. r..

Special degree meeting of Olympia Lodge
No. !, at Odd Fellows Temple, on satur-
day, May Ia, 1892, ats O'Clock, p. nj. Visit
ing brothers receive a cordial welcome.
w. ]. Foster, N. g.,
G. M MOORE Gncrataru
, 1892-05-14
PetersOn,s Point years AgO.

Tacoma News: | stood on the beach at
Westport formerly Peterson's Point with
Edward Higgins, who had not visited the
point for many years and be fed my desire
to renew she past with story Of the early
days. "Ihirty years ago, said he, II used
to come down this beach to buy sea otter
skins, and travelled for forty miles down
this beach collecting them. The skins
were very valuable, even in those times,
and paid as high as $40 each for them. At
this point secured sixty skins from one
man. carried coin with me and was
never molested. One night slept in the
cabin Of hunter who had murdered man
tome years before. He knew that ] had
a large amount of money with me and
felt considerable uneasiness. was awake
and alert all the night, prepared to defend
myself, but he offered no violence. | had
an escort usually Of two white men and
employed Indian guides and packers, and
my trips were usually fruitful. | remem-
Der one time embarking at Peterson's Point
in war canoe with eight Indians to pad
die up the Chehalis river. Right out there
in the center of the harbor we ran hard and
fast aground right opposite Grays Harbor
CITY
, 1892-05-14
Senator Rarbour mead

WASHINGTON, May ID. Senator Barbour,
Of Virginia, died suddenly this morning
Of heart failure. He had no previous
illness and occupied a seat III the senate
yesterday.
Senator Barbour went to bed at IL o'clock
last night, in his apparent usual good
health, after having attended his duties as
senator during the day At six O'Clock
this morning he called his sister-in-law,
Miss Dangerfield, and asked her to send
for doctor, as he felt choking in his
throat, as if he was going to have the Group.
A minute or two later he fell into cata-
NOSE state, from which he never rallied
He died ten minutes before the physician
arrived. The doctor pronounced it case
of heart failure. His death was very un-
expected and was great shock to his
friends. as he has always been regarded as
a man of exceptionally vigorous consttu-
tian and uniformly well for one of his age.
The house adjourned out of respect to
the memory of the late Senator Barbour.
, 1892-05-14
Tumwater maxs Vgeetfnp

Governor Newell will address a mass
meeting this evening at Tumwater by re-
quest of the Alliance Industrial Union
and peoples party.
, 1892-05-14
Lake washington Canal schem

WASHINGTON, May IA. The senate COM
mittee has increased the appropriations,
which are as follows:
Harbors Washington: Grays Harbor,
$4,000; Olympia, $1,000; Lake Washing
$4,000.
Rivers Washington, Swinomish slough,
$4,000; Columbia at Vancouver (neW),
$4,000; Willapa river and harbor, $4,000;
upper Columbia survey, $4,000. Oregon,
Dalles boat railway, $3.50 900; mouth of
Columbia, $4,000; lower Willamette and
Columbia $4,000.
It will be seen by the above that the ap-
preparation for the Lake Washington canal
scheme is more than all the other amounts
combined for Washington rivers and har-
bors.
, 1892-05-14

Call and see our housekeepers' treasure,
our own make, and the best and cheapest
ever made. Also our Eureka kitchen safe,
also made here and both are warranted.
OLYMPIA TRADING Co.
, 1892-05-14
Rase RaII G1anea.

In Portland, the Portland team beat Sc
attic to /.
In Spokane, the Tacoma team beat spo-
kane II to IL.
, 1892-05-14

81. Yitug' pance eured by DE-. Milea,. .Nerrlna.
, 1892-05-14

PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
, 1892-05-14
WILLIAM A. NEWELL.
His Achievements in the Life
Saving Service.

Thousands of Lives saved Through
the Ingenuity and Efforts OF
Or. Newell l-MOnuments to His
Honor ON the Atlantic Coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
POLITICS OF The DAY.
State Leaguers Had an Enthusiastic
Meeting on Saturday.
DEMOCRATS AT ROCKY POINT.
A Republican Success and Pretty Near q
Democratic Fixxie-Tom Piatt's Atti-
tude as He Defines It-Worcester Cos
&ip and General notes OF Interest.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Republican League
of RHODE ISLAND was held at the head
quarters on Saturday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. The president, Henry 4. Tiepke
submitted several matters OF Importance,
which were discussed and adopted amid
considerable enthusiasm. The president
was authorized to name subcommittee
of five members to act with him in the
presidential campaign. A committee of
three was appointed to examine into the
matter Of campaign uniforms, banners.
flags, etc. and prepare schedule OF
same, for the convenience of the league
marching clubs. Messrs. u. T.. Thayer OF
Pawtucket, ID. w. Fink of PROVIDENCE
and Joseph Bouchard of Arctic constitute
the committee.
The following clubs were represented
at the committee meeting: Garfield club
OF Pawtucket, East Providence Repub-
lican club, Fourth Ward Repuo lean club.
Second Ward Republican club, Seventh
Ward Republican club, Thomas Is. Reed
club and Swedish Republican club Of
port, Tracey Republican club of Nara
gansett Pier, Lafayette Republican club
OF Warren, Artic Republican club, Man
vile Republican club, Quidnick Repub
lican club, aud Brown University Repub-
lican club.
The matter of calling the next league
convention was left in the hands OF Pres
ident Tiepke. The place favored by the
committee is Woonsocket. Probably our
friends In the Blackstone valley will
secure the prize IL they make an effort to
do so. Gov. d. Russell Brown attended
the meeting and was cordially received.
The State League is to make a fine
showing at the Buffalo Convention, aud
leave this city on afternoon of the l4th
instant. The delegation WILL be headed
by Governor Brown. and includes Speaker
Capron, President Tiepke, Secretary
Potter, the Rev. Mahlon Van Horne, the
Rev. George A. Dardis, Gen. Thomas w.
Chacc, Executive Committeeman Thayer,
Bouchartl, Authier, Gordon, Lariviere,
Messrs. Perry, Upham and LufI of the
Garfield club, Brigham and Hazeltine
of the Brown University club, Arnold Of
the Johnston club. Prentiss of the Fourth
Ward club. and others League members
who desire to attend are requested to
notify state headquarters.
Governor Brown is to tender reception
to the National League officers at the
Iroquois, during the convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05

when tell you that 1 am not a::boss, that
/ do not want to be a boss, that / hate
nothing so much as to have to do with
patronage, and that my actions in under
taking to direct Republican methods and
policies and in urging candidates. and
recommending persons for Office are die
tated solely by what conceive to be the
interests and necessities of party and pub
lie welfare.
Doubts were raised In my mind after
the Minneapolis convention how far my
services were required by those who
seemed then to be ia charge of Mr.. Harri-
sons campaign.
IL had no desire to obtrude myself upon
the President, nor to force myself into
the conduct OF mis- ca mpaign il / was not
wanted. As they have proved, l was
probably oversensitiye; but il man
must have faults. that one is among those
most easily forgiven.
so waited. l waited to hear from
President Harrison. Some people said
waited to hear from him a request to
take Office; that stood like road agent
holding up coach. These were lies. and
they were among the meanest and most
irritating, most painful and hurtful lies
have ever had to endure.
president Harrison has large num-
Der of friends closely attached To him.
proud OF him, jealous in his interests,
men who admire him and love the party
dent that i wasn't bad, as those people
had painted me. but that was furnis he'd
| with that proper measure OF self-respect
which ought To be the equipment of an
| American citizen.
They probably said. too, that / loved
than / disliked him, and that perhaps
my prejudices against him, like those he
entertained against me, were due, in n
large measure, to misapprehension. IL
was indicated TO me that the President
would be glad TO see me, so | went TO see
him, as an American citizen should who
has received such an intiEiation. He met
me cordially.
THE Presidents remarks were those OF
broadminded, sensible man, who had
the right view OF the dignity of his office,
n view that the American people admire
and sustain. Much was said Of his
forthcoming letter of acceptance and of
the manner and method in which he pro-
posed To treat the issues between the
parties. We went over the more impor-
liant public questions.
"My .friends are Republicans. They
are the sort Of Republicans that can be
depended on for hard and steady work.
They will be found i'm this campaign as
they have lways been found, doing their
duty.
At the other End of tho blackstone.
WORCESTER. Mass, Sept 4-The Presi
Dental elector from this Congressional
district will be Col. II. B. Glasgow of this
city, and IL Is stated that there will be no
opposition, and as yet no other names
are mentioned. Mr.. stephen Salisbury
will try To wrest the State Senatorship
from volatile John X. Tbayer, who may
conclude TO try TO ret elected % Congress,
In place OF Gray Eagle" Walker. The
representative question will turn upon
the United States Senatorial questions.
There are indications that IL Speaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05

strong feelings, and / fancy they are
right. What / believe, believe, and
know believe, and AS far as | can, l try
to act accordingly.
II don't get over such disappointment
as had at Minneapolis in "a hours, and
confess there has been in my mind a
grave question whether IL was my duty to
go into this campaign with the activity
have usually put forth.
Because a man keeps quiet under pitt
less attack, bends his muscles to take 1t
and smiles more or less cheerfully when
he rights himself, it does net follow that
he has experienced agreeable sensations,
nor that he is proud or pleased at what
has been said.
~ suppose that our friends, the ene-
my, and perhaps some of our more sin
cere friends, viii think 1t vastly amusing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
BRISTOL

On Thursday, Sept. 8, an opening dav
or donation day will be held at the Home
for Aged Women on Franklin street.
Friends Of the Home and the public are
generally invited. Donations of money,
groceries, provisions, able-linen, house
hold utensils, furniture, knives, forks
and spoons or any other articles useful in
housekeeping will be thankfully received.
A concert will be given at the town
Of the Bristol Choral Society. Mrs. A. v.
Amesbury. soprano; Miss Julie Smith
Brown, contralto: Prof Jules Jordan.
tenor; Albert A. Walker. baritone. Prof.
Robert Bonner, pianist and accompanist,
will assist.
Miss Maizey Nerone operator Mt the GEN.
tral Office OF the telephone company starts
this morning on n two weeks vacation.
John II. Bickford, after two months
vacation has resumed his duties again at
j. III. Young & Co., druggists.
The September term of the Supreme
Court commences lis session here today.
The public school commences its fall
term to-day.
On Sunday the Schooner Rhode Island
was beautifully decorated with bunting
and was visited by large number of
people for tho purpose of seeing her
cabin which is large and very finely fur
nished.
Tao steam yacht Talisman. owned by
George B. Thomas of Salem, is ut anchor
hcra with his two brothers and their
families. They are ashore looking over
the town.
The following are the names OF some OF
those who spent the Sabbath In town |:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong Of Taun-
ton. Capt. aud Mrs. Edward Russell aud
child, Mrs. Harry Marvel OF Berkeley,
Mrs. Hattie Wainwright Of Fall River.
j seph Gannon OF Cambridge, Mass,
Mrs. Abner Wescott and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morse and the Misses
Pertha aud Mary Hayens.
The lIydraulion Engine Company take
days outing on Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, mt
Stanley, Grove. Darlington. A clam
bake will be served at o'clock, and after
dinner various sports will he indulged i'm.