davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-14
THE CITY COUNCIL.
What Was Done at the Meeting
Friday Afternoon.


The Piles Or tine NGarshvIlle Bridge,
FEhe Neyv Electric street Rail-
way, the Improvement OF sew
enth street, and Other Matters.
Mayor O'Brien, Couneilmen McBratney,
Phipps, Sickels, Talcott and Ward were at
the meeting of the council yesterday after
ternoon. The bill of J. R. Mitchell, $125
for April salary as city attorney, was read
and laid on the table. The report of the
arbitrators on the claims of the owners of
piles driven for the Marshville bridged, as
heretofore given in The TRIBUNE, was re-
ferred back to the arbitrators for more
specific statement.
Mr.. Phipps introduced an ordinance pro
yiding that sail that portion of any street
or streets within the city of Olympia re-
quired to be paved by any street railway
company, where the same is required to be
paved with plank. shall be paved by laying
the plank at right angles with the rails of
said street railway" and provided that
anyone, employe or otherwise, violating
it should be fined $25.
McBratney and Sickels were opposed to
bQ6 OEullaHG6.f LII WAS T61efTeQs
1t was decided, in accordance with the
petition Of s. M. Perciyal and twenty -one
others, to complete the planking of Colum-
bia street between Fifth and Seventh streets
to the N. p. depot, the work to be finished
thirty days from the date of contract. Re
terring to this improvement the mayor
said:
'sA long shed should be built on the outer
edge of the street to accommodate farmers,
as the street will be used very little as
highway. The shed will afford shelter for
teams, and will stop the hitching of horses
at the square. The otfal deposited in the
vicinity of the square is getting to be g dis
graceful nuisance. People in that vicinity
are complaining bitterly, and they have
right to-"
The street committee was authorized to
erect the shed.
The petition of the Peoples Forum for
the use of Columbia hall free, and the res
olution relative to labor on sewers passed
at the last meeting of the Forum, were
placed on file.
The city engineer was directed to set
grade stakes on Third street between Tul-
lis and Puget streets, so that the street
may be graded by E. o. Robbins and six
other property owners as petltioned for by
them.
Police Justice Rathbun reported the col
lection of SOL. .85 of fines during April.
j. A. Silsby asked permission to erect a
building Of wood and glass on his wharf
on Seventh street for a green house Re
ferred to the fire committee.
Warrants ordered dra EvT1 for 4ba fo1Iow1.
, 1892-05-14
stortes Of early DaYa.

The Tacoma Ledger has already 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 toput 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 81. .75in advance. Send
in your order at once, so you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-05-14
Good Locks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon a healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive you
have Bilious Look, if your stomach be
if your kidneys be effected YOU have a
Pinched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks Electric Bitters
Is the great Alternative and tonic, acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, and gives a good complex
ion. Sold at Mari & Ross, Acme Drug
, 1892-05-14
STATE
Agricultural College

The spring term of the State Agricultur-
al College and School of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course of preparation for the col
lege will be given in Elementary Algebra,
English Grammar, United States History,
Elocution, and the common school branch
es; also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. Amy person fourteen
years of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
ory examination In Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room in
private families at reasonable terms can be
had. Tuition is free in all the depart
at any time. For further information, an
nouncements of the courses of study, bulle-
tins of the experimental station and far
mers' Institutes, address
, 1892-05-14
Denling & Perry
RELIABLE GROCERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Odd Fellows Building Corner Fifth and Main
street,, and corner Fourth and
Jefferson Streets
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Have just received the following fresh goods which they selling
the lowest possible prices Quaker Rolled Oats Queen Hams and
Bacon Stockton Grown Flour Eureka Mills -four Graham -four Rye
meal Lemons Oranges and line Of Dried Fruits Peaches Apri
cots Pums White California Honey best line Of Cofees and
teas in Olympia; Canned Goods Of all description
FEED-Oats Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and Wheat
LOGGING CAMP sUPPLIEs-Get prices before buying
elsewhere.
, 1892-05-14
Barton'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-price, $1.00. Address
, 1892-05-14
Authorized TO ColIecf.

W. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-14
school District No. So.

Total number enrolled, 20; percent of at
tendance 81; number who have missed no
time, 10; total number days absence, IL.
This is the first school for this district but
the house is very well furnished with apara-
tus, and the pupils are well supplied with
books and are doing exceedingly we'll.
II, n PyypNE
, 1892-05-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,

oftice over Tcklas g Kauman's dry goods store,
corner corner Fourth a, ana Main SITS, olympia. Tele-
phone No 50. Night calls attended to at office
, 1892-05-14

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35. d&W
, 1892-05-14

Go to Enterprise Manufacturing COM
pany, Tumwater, for rough and dressed
lumber, sashes, doors, blinds, mouldings
and frames. Try our work and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Jf1tpncrt shows mar the hIGri gaze CFcf alb
nropraiIons during the session Just ended exceeded
hose II the first session Of the Billion" Congress by
rh. slm OF sJjO10.sss -.
ADDITIONAL SUMS That MUST NOT BE OVER
LOOKED.
But thls Is by no means all. In order 20 compete
the comparison there must be added 10 the total mp
proprintions II the frat session Of the present Con
yre-s several large amounts. contracts for the "N
pcrdturs Of which acre authorized 10 le mad" ana
executed. TIE contracts and eNpenfi ure; thus Al
otyed account Of river and hnrbor Improvements
alone amountci to S3l.7G05cI, making the actual
total u the River and In:bor act 1921 i,l3J. Con
tracts also authorized involving the expenditure
Il SG4C 900 for materials for the new building for he
Library Of Congress. which amount is no. ine'iled In
the total Of tho Sundry Civil set as given In The
foregoing statement several other provisions Of Ike
NATURE adopted. the evident intention being 10
conceal long Practicable, and until after the
Presidential election the actual total Of the apropria
tlons hut the intention has been frustrated.
While the House fairly liberal In some respects
indeed lavish IN IT. prov ons f0s certain objects, as
has bc~n soon Its disposition and action In other
authorize expenditures amounting 10 S52,9l4,l33 on
account n rivers and harbors. but II long and stub
bony resisted the senate amendment authorizing the
addition to the Navy Of one new battoship 10 cost
less than than onetenth Of that sum. AID defsatsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

TIE LEGISLATION EFFECTED CoNTrA:TFp WITH
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN TIE HOUSE
PARALYzED TY ITS OWN BECKER.
INGs AND PUERILrTY-THH
YEAR IN DETAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Reference has been made TO the "donoling" code
OF rules adopted ri tc b"ginu'7g Of the session. and
the consequences thereof have been partially described
and enumerated Not only were three hole punch.
ing" tariff BINS pas ed nndcr tlir rng rule without
any opportunity for discu sion fair Consideration
but other measures q sTrst importance were
disposed OF IN the same dsOrdcrly and summary man.
one Of these was the Executive legislative and
Judicial Appropriation BIZ. which carried nearly s22-
OOO.COe sud cOntsn,- Enny providers which changed
existing laws ard which entitled 10 receive caro-
ful and thorough consideration NJ tho hands OF the
Judiciary Oorninit'e, snd other committees having
elton, under the rules Il fhc subjects to which
inr chsnse~ related This great hi was rushed
through tie HorS. N June ., Hftcy scant thirty
minutes Of debate una without twenty men In the
House having an Intelligent ifea Of It's contents
Another measure n equal nN even greater
imporiance-one which. proposes TO set up
In Utah form OF government the like
q which was nev,r before Known ~ heard Of In tho
United stacs-was passed in the same dsorderly man.
1er on July s. under suspension OF the rules which
limited debate 10 n haflour ard allowed no oppor-
tunitv whatever fair intelligent consideration.
II the bill should become a law the Mormon Church
would regain the absolute control Of affairs OF
which il has been partially deprived by Congress. The
measure is mischevous ard dangerous one, and II is
dhcult TO conceive why IT WAS pressed with SO much
vgor and passed In such q manner unless the Demo-
cratic majority hoped hr so doing to p0ntcal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Some of the Arrangements Made
by Churches for Tomorrow.


The churches will nearly all hold
services tomorrow, Thanksgiving day
Some of them will combine into union
services.
At Oliver Presbyterian church. the
service will begin at 1880 a. IN. The
Frrnklin Avenue Presbyterian, the I'm
manuel Baptist, the Vine Congrega-
tional, the Bloomington Avenue Meth
odist and the Oliver Presbyterian
churches will all participate, and the
services will be conducted jointly by
tine pastors of those churches.
AT Calvary Baptist church John Day
Smith Will read the Thanksgiving day
proclamation and Rev G. l.. Morrill,
will preach the sermon on BLESSINGS,
Old and New" A Juvenile orchestra
will contribute to the special musical
programme. The collection will go to
the associated charities.
The Swedish Baptist church, Thir-
teenth avenue south and Eighth street,
will hold special services at 1880 in the
evening.
The Norwegian Danish church will
hold festival at 4 o'clock and at 6
o'clock Pastor Sandvell. of the Swedish
Baptist church, will preach.
Rabbi Samuel Marks will conduct
Thanksgiving services at the syna-
gogue, Fifth avenue and Tenth street,
ut IL o'clock.
The ladies of Holy Rosary church
have arranged for an entertainment
and supper in the hall of the new holy
Rosary school to commence the first an
niversary of the opening of the school.
The Young Peoples Society of Our
Sayiour's church will give Thanks
giving concert in Dania hall tomorrow
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
MELVILLE IN CUSTODY.
How Former Minneapolitan
Piled Up Trouble.

Piled Up Trouble.
II. f. Melville, who did business in
Minneapolis as a note broker until
about three months ago. has been ar
rested in St. Louis on the charge of
forging the Endorsement of W. w.
Townsend on notes. He will be re-
turned to Minneapolis for trial.
q. l.. Harrison, note broker with an
office in the New York Life building, is
responsible for Melville's arrest. Last
January Melville went TO Harrison with
notes aggregating S629.4S to sell them.
The notes all bore the Endorsement of
w. w. Townsend. Townsend is
capitalist with an office in tie Masonic
Temple and relative of Melville. Har-
rison inquired about Townsend, learned
that he was good for the amount of
the notes and purchased them. Towns
end was in Montana at the time
and that fact aroused HarrlSOn'S SuSpi-
cion, the notes being indOrSed by man
then more than thousand miles away.
but, his suspicious were allayed. The
notes all fell due Aug. 10. Just before
that date Melville disappeared. Harri-
son tried to reach a settlement OF the
notes with MelYIlle'S friends, but could
not do so. Then he determined to have
Melville arrested. He asked John II.
Long to look up Melville. Long saw
Melville on the street in st. Louis day
before yesterday and had him arrested.
Mr.. Townsend says that Melville has
lived in Minneapolis three years. He
was formerly travelling man of Du-
buque. Mr.. Townsend was sorry, on
account of MeIville's family, that the
trouble had been made public, but he
could not do otherwise than pronounce
The Endorsements forgeries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of Tuesday in the City on
the St CrOiX


the St. Croix.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Durant, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Hospes and E. w. Durant Jr.
will attend the marriage of Senator
Washburn's daughter, in Minneapolis,
this evening.
The case of the state against Frederick
2 Weber, charged with stealing horse
from Joseph Wild. farmerresiding in
Newport. was tried yesterday before
Judge WillISton and jury. Webber
had been employed on Wild'S farm.
and finding the work too hard, left his
employ. He returned to the farm one
night and took one of Mr.. Wild's horses,
and his only defense was that lie wanted
Ito take ride, and expected to return
the animal later. The case was given
to the jury at o'clock p. ID. and at 5
O'Clock verdict was returned finding
the defendant guilty OF grand larceny
in the second degree. The case of the
state VS.. Alden will be tried today.
+ 1t is expected that the case OF The
State VS.. Evan Leighton. who is charged
/ with seduction under the promise of
marriage. will be dismissed. The COM
planning witness resides in South Still
water. and Oh several occasions has she
refused the defendants proffer of mar
riage. which in the eyes of the law is a
sufficient excuse for dismissal.
The work of rebuilding the Schulen-
burg Breckeler Lumber company's mill
is progressing favOrably, and will be
ready for business with the advent of
spring. All of the machinery is beng
transferred from the st. Louis mill.
Adam Marty and A. K. Doe, the de-
PENDANTS in the election contests. have
employed counsel to look after their in
terests, and recount of the ballots will
be made within few days. or as soon
as the referees can get around to it.
DR.. L. G. Clark returned last evening
from Grantsburg. Wis, whittier he was
summoned to attend WinslOw Slap es,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Criminal Court.

Henry Wymand and Fred Whitaker
were up in the criminal court yesterday
charged with breaking into house ana
stealing quantity of clothes and jew
elry. They changed their plea to one
of guilty. and were reInanded for sen
tence.
The trial of Morris Bearman, charged
with converting some S749 of other peo0-
pies money to his own use.w finished:
The jury went out in the afternoon. and
ND to d late hour had not been heard
from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Judgment for Mrs. Deacon.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The first chamber of
the court of appeals today handed down
its decision in the Deacon case. Judg-
ment was for Mrs. Deacon. and it was
ordered that the child Gladys be re-
turned to a convent, where both Mr.
and Mrs. Deacon shall be allowed to
visit her. Mr.. Deacon was ordered to
pay the costs. The judgment of the
first chamber of the court of appeals
remains in force until judgment is pro-
nouncsd on Mr.. Deacon's application
for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
THE NORTH DIVISION.
1t Is Formed by the Building and
Loan Men.


Loan Men.
The meeting of the National Building
and Loan men closed yesterday after
noon. A number of the outside dele
gates went home, while others remained
in the city and attended the various
theaters. 1t was not the easiest thing i'm
the world to organize the North MiSSis-
slppl division OF the national association,
but it was effected before adjournment,
The new division will meet next Janu-
airy at place and date to be fixed here
after. Considerable difficulty was eX-
perienced in coming to an understand
ing on the number of companies to be
allowed in the organization. The con-
stItutlon provided for fifteen, but there
were but thirteen represented. 1t was
proposed to limit the number to ten, but
this met with strenuous objection. 1t
was finally decided that if by Jan. the
membership had otincreased to fifteen,
the association should be considered
powerless to transact business.
A resolution was offered by Secretary
Eastman. of the the Building and Loan
of Dakota, which raised rumpuS. 1t
provided for the insertion in the articles
of clause binding the association not
to favor or give its intluenc toward the
passage of any legislation which would
operate to keep one state doing business
i'll another. The resolution had tor its
purpose the putting an end to giving
assistance i'll passing retaliatory acts
and aiding i'll repeating pro-
hibitiVe state laws where such
exist. The matter created quite
furore and no end of speeches were
made OH either side of the question.
Several representatives declared if the
resolution was adopted they would adj
wise their companies to withdraw
from the association. The resolution
was finally dropped like a hot
potato. it being decided that it was for
the best for each state to have it's own
uniform laws. The resolution had its
origin ill the fact that twenty legisla-
lures meet this winter and the prohib-
ltive law of Missouri will shut
out the companies of that gate.
out of every state which passes retalia
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Killed at Northtown.

Another life was crushed out at
NorthtoWn Junction last night. SaWuel
Filman was killed there by Great
Northern freight train. A handcar was
standing on the track When the freight
train came along. Fillman saw the
handcar aud tried to pull it from the
track. While so engaged the frelghL
struck him and crushed the life out OF
him almost instantly. Fillman was a
car repairer i'll the employ of the Great
Nnrfner road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
KENNEDY Bros,
Evangelist Mills May Not Come.

Evangelist Mills May Not Come.
After all the preparations that have
been made, after all the discussions and
ouarrels in the ministers meetings. and
after all the heart burnings resulting
therefrom, Evangelist 3. Fay NILS may
not come to Minneapolis at all. MIR.
Mills suggested 10 the local pastors that
the CITY be apportIoned into four DIS
trIcts for evangelical work. and that,
finally, arrangements be made for a
series of meetings i'll some central hall.
Here lies the difficulty. The local com
mittee cannot find central hall large
enough for It's purpose except the expo
sition building, and the committee can
not afford to heat the exposition build
ing. Mills is so welded to the idea OF 4
series of central meetings that he Is
expected to refuse to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

brother of Isaac Staples. of this city.
DIR. Clark said that Mr.. Staples was not
injured by falling from a wagon, as re-
ported. but that he was suffering from
stroke of apopleXy. When he left
there at noon Staples was in a precari-
Gus condition, and his death was mo-
mentarily expected.
Sneak thieves stole valuable coon
skin overcoat from Sid Ballard last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

ity to open the ear after it has ,been
once sealed. 1t can he opened by no
one else. not even by the owner of the
wheat. unless the proper papers or bull
of lading is first presented to the sealer
This sealer will be an official of the
state wheat inspection department.
Samplers will not he recognized as sam
piers unless they bear certificates from
the chamber of commerce. the cham
Der of commerce will take action on
this plan at its next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Was 1t Faith Cure?

A child in the family of man named
Fuglee, residing at COG Nineteenth
avenue northeast. died Monday of
vestigation. DR.. j. Kaehl was called to
attend the child and did call at the
house an hour after being summoned.
The boy was then dead, The neighbors
say the boy had been i'll four days.
DR.. Koehe lnciines to the belief that the
family was trying faith cure. The pa
rents told him that they did all they
could for the child-prayed with him.
read the Bible, and prayed again. They
exhibited 10 emotion, but were angry
when he upbraided them for not calling
a physician sooner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
ElkS Tonight.

Minneapolis Lodge No. "A, 3. P. o. E.,
Will hold a very important meeting to-
night. The lodge has class number
ing twelve waiting for initiation into
the order. These will be given degrees
tonight. 1t is important that every
member should attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Curriers' at the West.

Minneapolis enthusiasts with the
''Stane and besam'' are anticipating a
very successful meeting at the West to-
night, held for the purpose of Organiz-
ing for the season. A large delegation
from st. Paul will add enthusiasm to
the gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
CAPTURED A WILD MAN.
He Is Prosperous Farmer VIII

He Is a Prosperous Farmer Who
Disappeared Some Time Ago.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 22.-For several
weeks wild man has been seen in the
wilds of Payne county. forty miles
northeast of here. He would flee at
sight of human beings. Efforts to cap
ture him were unavailing until Sunday.
when large party succeeded in catch
ing him and landing him in Jail. He
proves to be Mr.. Van Buskirk. farmer
who disappeared from his home near
Saltwater some time ago. lie has lost
the power of speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

tory laws. The election of officers of
the new division resulted as follows:
President. w. E. johnson. Mime
sofa; secretary, Herbert Harris, Mis-
souri,; vice presidents, q. w. Abbott
and Byron Sutherland, Minnesota;
treasurer, Charles Wendell, Minnesota.
Directors-W. E. Johnson, MinnesO-
ia: Herbert Harris. Missouri: III. II.
Allen, Kansas: f. w. Craig, Iowa; Z.
F. Easton, South Dakota; !. F. Getty,
Minnesota; E. z. Porterfeld, Missouri.
Executive Committee -Messrs. w. E.
Johnson. F. w. Craig and II. ii. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
No More Wheat Stealing.

The chamber of commerce committee
on ways and means, to stop the wheat
stealing, thinks it has hit upon plan
that will effectually prevent this class
of depredations. The committee has
had several conferences with the state
authorities and has finally adopted this
plan: After car of wheat has been
opened for inspection and sampling it
will be sealed by designated sealer.
This sealer will have police powers and
will arrest anyone caught opening the
car afterward or tampering with the
seal. The sealer alone will have author
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Now we are told that Biela's, or Mel
sons. or YCung'S comet. whichever it
is, will produce food when it reaches
certain point in its orbit. What pity
Elder Satterlee couldn't have pulled
that comet along SO that it would have
reached the desired pointNov. s!