davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-03
THE NEW POSTAL OARD.
The Olympia office Not Vet Sup
piled with the Convenience.

The Olympia office Not Yet Sup
piled with the Convenience.
Postmaster Milroy has been receiving
a number of inquiries for the new return
postal card, which has so lately been ap-
proved by Postmaster General Wauama-
ker. There are two forms of the
card, one for domestic and the other for
the international Postal Union service.
The double card, as it appears upon
purchase, consists, on the face, of the mes
sage card, which is much similar to an
ordinary postal, above which is the blank
or reverse side of the return card, separated
from the former half by a slight line of
sperforation, so that upon bending the half
it will not easily become detached.
The message card is 81 inches wide by
81 inches long. At the top of the card to
the left of the Aignette of General Grant in
the right hand corner, are engraved in
black ink in three lines above the other the
words, postal Card with Paid Reply,
limited States Of America" and in small
type, "This side is for the address only"
Inscribed around the top of the vignette
of General Grant is the legend, message
Card, " and below, Zone Cent"
In the lower left hand corner are the
word: "Detach annexed card for an
swer." The face of the return card is sim
liar to the message card, save the words,
"Reply Postal Card" are substituted for
postal Card with Paid Reply" The
price of the card is two cents. The inter-
national card is somewhat smaller than
that for domestic use, but is like it in ar
rangement and all essential particulars
save that liberty head with the legend
Two cents" is substituted for General
Grants Yignette.
, 1892-11-03
A CONVINCING SPEECH.
Charles +. Fishback InteIIigentIy
Discusses National Issues.

CharleS Es Etshback InteIligenIIY
Discusses National Issues.
A convincing speech was made by
Charles f. Fishback at the Olympia thea
ter last night in the interest of the nation
al republican party.
Chairman P. G. Sullivan, of the repub-
lican state central committee, John A. Rea,
Professor B. w. Brintnall, NJ. E. Reed and
Thomas Prather were the vice presidents of
the occasion.
M. e. Reed presented Mr.. Fishback to
the audience. The speaker confined him
self strictly TO national questions and dis
cussed them intelligently and dispassion-
ately from republican standpoint. He
did not resort to abuse. On the contrary,
he appealed to the sober judgment of his
hearers and combined logic and oratory in
a way that carried conviction home to the
heart of every person present. At the out
set he discussed the different platforms and
pointed out the superiority of the repub-
lican policy in national politics over all
other policies. He argued that the temper
ance movement would never be benefited
by the prohibition party. Discomfort and
class feeling was fostered by the peoples
party, and hence no permanent reform
could be expected from that source. A
strong plea was made for an unchangeable
currency-snch as is advocated by the re-
publicans. Tariff was analysed and aptly
illustrated.
The high plane upon which the speaker
dwelt and his polished Oratory made as
deep an Impression upon his hearers as did
his discussion of the great issues before the
people. He was frequently applauded
, 1892-11-03
Rehring Sea enArhitrntInn.

The reply of the United States in its
counter case of the Behring sea ar
bitration will be as exactly logical and as
forcible as the combined skill of several
able lawyers can make it. Representatives
of the United States before the high court
arbitration will leave this country in few
weeks for Paris, where the court will sit.
The original case of the United States and
British counter case is already in print and
has been submitted to counsel on both
sides. 1t is not intended, however, to make
any of the arguments public until the
award is made and accepted by the two
countries. The entire correspondence will
then probably be sent to congress by the
president, and printed in the English blue
books
, 1892-11-03
Very Respectfully,
DAVID l.. SHEPLEY,
limited State Indian A cent -
POvERTY AND DISTRESS.
what Led 90 the Death of Mother
and Son.

and Son.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-Further details
are given in the death of mother and son,
whose bodies wer found in the cellar of a
house in the Mission district, in an ad-
yanced stage Of decomposition. The son
had been shot three times, one bullet TAX
ing effect in the back, another behind the
temple, and third in the temple. The
bullet which ended the mothers life pene-
trated the temple.
People in the same house had noticed
their non-appearance during the week, but
no inquiries were made till the Odor of de-
composition led Mrs. ROderick, a neighbor
to look into JohnsOn's window one morn
ing, when the body of the boy attracted
her attention and led to the farther dis
coyery. Mrs. Johnson's husband went east
about year ago to secure employment
and since then contributed nothing to their
support. The son was not of strong mind
and was unable to assist the mother, who
was compelled to sell all her household
effects to support them. Poverty un-
dOubtedly was the motive. 1t is believed
that Mrs. Johnson first shot the son while
he was asleep, and then retired to her own
room and killed herself. 1t is said Mrs
Johnson has sister residing in Napa
cOuntV
, 1892-11-03
A DESPERATE TRICK
To Insure the Election of John
H. MCGraw.

How He Will Attempt TO Steal the
Prohibition Vote and Ride Into
office on the strength of Judge
Greene's Good Character.
From perfectly reliable sources THE
TRIBUNE has learned that the McGraw ring
in Seattle intends to resort to a number of
desperate methods TO mislead the people Of
this state between this and next Tuesday,
one of which was dropped by Seattleite
visiting this city few days ago, while in
the sparkle of his cups. McGraw's friends
find that large per cent of the prohibit
ton vote which will be cast for Judge
Green comes from republican ranks, and
that the expose of McGraw's Maine record
has driven away many who are not entirely
in sympathy with the prohibition move
ment, but who claim they can not support
McGraw on account of his record and the
canal, nor can they support a democrat,
80 they propose TO vote for Greene
as clean man who will be as fully repub-
lican when governor as McGraW, With
these facts before them, they have decided
to circulate throughout this state on the
LLOLuAuB VI 6leCJAOu Ju6 report b0aJ uQge
Green has withdrawn from the ticket In
favor of McGraw, "his neighbor and
friend, +" and then use this false report to
force the prohibitionists and Greene repub-
licans to support McGraw. It is said that
the matter is now in print and that fifty
thousand posters will be sent out and
posted in every precinct in the state by the
time the polls open on Tuesday morning.
1t is estimated that Green will
have eight thousand votes in the
state and that this move would
land seven thousand of them in McGraw's
procession and elect him by a small ma
jOrity. That this scheme has been ma
tured and perfected by this Seattle ring is
no longer in doubt. The individuals
throughout the state have been already
selected to carry out the details of the
work. 1t is plain that they propose to
win if money, trickery and the Sullivan
thugs can bring McGraw first under the
wire. 1t is supposed now that this was
part of the work for which Sullivan was
originally employed, THE TRIBUNE has
been promised the facts of another con-
spiracy against the people of our own
county that would astonish Tammany it.
self, the details of which will be published
as soon as the affidaYits are received. Judge
Greene has been notified, and it is thought
he will issue notice to the public saying
that he will not withdraw under any cir
cumstances and warning all people to be
on the alert
, 1892-11-03

Address by Oscar Swanson and j.
@. Van Patten-A Good Crowd.
H. L. Forrest presided at the peoples
party meeting held in Columbia hall last
night. The hall was comfortably filed. 1t
was necessary to place chairs in the back
part Of the room. County candidates oc-
cupied the stage with the presiding officers
and speakers.
The children s glee club sang an inspir-
ing song at the opening of the meeting.
This club consists of Ina Forrest, Blanche
Forrest, Maudie Scheaeld, Florence Nc
Causland and Ida Lohr. Miss Mamie Nc
Causland accompanied the singers on the
organ.
Oscar Swanson made the opening speech
of the evening. He set forth the reforms
the people hoped to accomplish, and prom
ised that if elected representative he would
labor zealOusly for the public good
J. @. Van Patten, candidate for congress,
made the principal speech of the evening
He evinced considerable earnestness and
provoked frequent applause. OF course,
Mr.. Van Patten argued that this country
could be rescued from this deplorable con-
dition only by the peoples party.
A song by the glee club and a collection
closed the meeting
, 1892-11-03
A PECULIAR APPEAL.
Tacoma Il. IL. Co., Respondent, VS..
J.H. Cummings, Appellant.


j. N. Cummings, Appellant.
A motion to dismiss the appeal of the
Tacoma Railway and Motor Company,
respondent, VS.. ]. H. Cummings, appel
liant, was argued in the supreme court to-
day. Cummings was the superintendent
of the road named and rendered certain
services to the company for which he
claimed in the neghborhOod of $4,000. A
board of arbitration decided that
Cummings was entitled to $33, 900. The
case was taken to the Pierce county super
ior court by the company where the find
ing of the board of arbitration was set
aside, thus placing the controversy in the
same shape it was before the board of ar
bitration passed upon it. Cummings ap-
peal to the supreme court from the finding
of the superior court. The motion to dis
mis- was based on the claim that the court
belowIdid not possess the power to make a
final order in the premises.
1t is quite an interesting case in that il
involves considerable sum Of money, to-
gether with the right of the superior courts
to make rulings similar to the one in con-
trOVersV
, 1892-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
A Big Event Billed for Saturday
Night.
Torch Light Procession on HOrSe-
back.-SPeech: by Hon. II. j.
SniveIy at the Theatre--A Varie-

Oack~-Speech- by Hon. He J..
SniveIy at the Theatre--A Varie-
tY of other Political Meetings.
Arrangements we're completed yesterday
afternoon for the democratic rally Satur-
day night at the Olympia theater. 1t will
be the big event of the campaign from a
democratic standpoint. Hon. H. ] Snively
will address the people. He will doubtless
make some interesting statements.
The democrats of the city have arranged
for big open air demonstration to precede
the meeting.
All the street cars belonging to the
Olympia electric car line have been char
tered for use in the parade. Candidates
and distinguished visitors will be accorded
seats of honor in the first car. In connec-
ton with the delegation of street cars
there will be a procession of democrats on
horseback, carrying glaring torches, ban
ners, etc. A general invitation has been
extended to the democracy throughout the
county to come in with their horses and
take part in the parade. 1t is claimed that
the democracy will present an unbroken
front that night, and thus forever silence
the stories ahOat that they are about to
disintegrate.
A free train will be run from Tenino and
a free boat from Shelton for the accommo-
dation of democrats in remote parts of the
county. The democrats say they will stir
the town with their final demonstration.
, 1892-11-03
SPANISH DISTURBANCE.
People Incensed Almost TO RIO
The CauSe.

People Incensed Almost TO Riot.
The Cause.
MADRID, November 3.-The populace of
Granada is greatly incensed at the refusal
of Queen Regent Christina to-visit the city
with King Alfonso to assist at the unveil-
ing Of the statue of Columbus. A mob
gathered and destroyed the decorations and
the reviewing stands. Finally some one
shouted ftDown with the governmentI's
and "Long live the republicl" The mob
took up the cry and a serious outbreak was
imminent when the civil guards charged on
the mob, laying them right and left with
swords.
A number were seriously wounded and
thirty taken prisoners. The refusal of the
queen to be present is due to a desire to
spare King Alfonso the fatigue after his
recent illness. In consequence of the dis
turbance, the mayor of Granada resigned
and the members of the cabinet will
not be present at the dedication. Civil
Governor Madrie has resigned in conse-
quence of the riots in Brado, growing out
of the prohibition ofopen air concerts. 1t
is expected the mayor will also resign.
, 1892-11-03

PARIS, November3.- Colonel Dodds, COM
mander in Dahomey, telegraphed that the
Dahomeyans attacked him with full force
on October 20, but were repulsed with a
heavy loss after two days fighting. King
Benanzin offered to sue for peace but the
terms were not satisfactory and the French
advanced carrying three lines of intrench-
ments after two days of fighting. Dodds
is preparing for a final advance upon the
Abomey. The French loss is 10 killed and
7S wounded DOdds says the Dahomeyans
were weakened by heavy losses of the re-
cent engagements and are now making less
vigorous resistance.
, 1892-11-03
Rogus RaIIots.

PALMYRA, N. Y, November 9.-A regular
bogus ballot factory has been discovered in
Wayne county. 1t was proposed to food
every county in the state with them. On
these electoral tickets, headed with the
names of Henry W. Sage and Jesse Selig-
man, are the democratic electors. The rest OF
the ticket is republican, except in cases of
local officers where they varied according
to the circumstances. 1t was proposed to
mail these to the republicans throughout
the state, with instructions for folding and
pasting. They are purporting to be issued
by the state republican committee.
, 1892-11-03
For County Auditor,

The next board of county commissioners
will be composed of three new members,
no matter which candidates are successful.
be elected who understands the duties of
the Office and will be of help to the COM
missioners in this unfortunate state of
affairs, which the present law will prevent
happening again. Such a man is Chas.
Moore, republican candidate. He has
been auditor of Thurston county before.
and he would have been nominated and
elected for a third term had he not refused
to allow his name to be presented to the
convention. The best interests of the
county demand Mr.. Moore's election
Bucoda Enterprise.
, 1892-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS no VOTERS.
sample Ballots sent out by the Re.
publican County COmmIttee.

sample Ballots Sent Out by the Re
publican County Committee.
The republican county committee has
taken steps to make the voters of the
county acquainted with the use of the big
ballot to be used at the election next Tues
day. They have had sample ballots print
ed on pink paper, showing where to place
the cross mark. Advice is printed across
the top to "place the cross mark in front
of each name" 1t is not considered suf-
fcient in voting a straight ticket to merely
check the name of the ticket at the top.
Specimens of these ballots have been
mailed to republican voters. The latter
part of the week they will be posted in
public places, so all who desire may be-
come familiar with them
, 1892-11-03
Went ASbore.

MONTREAL, Nov. 8. - The steamship
Samaritan, which left here this morning,
for Glasgow, went ashore at Varrennes, 12O
miles down the river, during a snow storm.
1t is not known whether she received
injuries. Tugs were sent to her assistance.
Other steamships in the river anchored on
account of thick weather.
, 1892-11-03
Charles 2. FIshback.

Editor tribune;
Dear SRA few days more and the battle
will be over. had the pleasure last even
ing to listen to Mr.. Fishback, at the
theatre. He is young man of brilliant
ideas. He is what might be called a
persuasive talker. l am truly sorry that
more ofthe voters of Thurston county did
not have the pleasure of hearing him. No
vindictive spirit was shown in the discus
sion whatever. Such men are to be looked
upon as leaders in this great republican
nation.
The peoples party, l am sorry did not
hear this mans argument and more espec-
tally on the financial question. 1 predict,
Mr.. Editor that this man, Charles f.
Fishback, will be known in the state Of
Washington as one of the able debaters in
national politics
He says, stand by the republican party
and as a nation we will live to be happy.
This Yindictive spirit of labor and capi-
tai, as told by the peoples party is unjust
and uncalled for in this free-born Ameri-
can land. 1 expect to cast my first vote
for president on the Sth day Of November,
and for every man on the republican ticket.
VOTER.
, 1892-11-03
Milton Giles.

The outlook is favorable for the election
of Milton Giles, Of Olympia, as one of the
next board Of county commissioners. He
is qualified, and popular with a majority
of the voters. His largest vote will come
from the precincts where he is best known.
This is no small recommendation in itself.
-BucOda-Tenino Enterprise.
, 1892-11-03
mILLER's REVELATIONS.
His Address Tomorrow Night Will
be Very Interesting.

Considerable interest has been occas-
Toned by the announcement that
Mr.. T. ]. Miller intended to make
some interesting explanations" at the
Olympia theater tomorrow evening,
relati We to his alleged connection with the
Chicago anarchists. Mr.. Miller is a forcible
speaker and when he has anything to say he
generally says it in a way that interests his
hearers. He has few things to say to-
morrow night that will doubtless make
somebody's ears tingle. The event is
looked forward to with suppressed interest
by members of all parties.
, 1892-11-03
Oregon Electors.

PORTLAND, November 3,-The democratic
state central committee has issued an ad-
dress to the electors Of Oregon, saying that
the democratic electoral ticket would not
field. and asking all fayoring the election
of Cleveland and Stevenson to rally to its
supDOrt
, 1892-11-03
NIEETINGs TONIGHT.
CamPaigners Will BestOw Atten-
ttOn Upon Outlying Precinct.

M. ]. Gordon and M. G. Royal will
speak at South Union tonight. At Bucoda
J. @. Van Patten, Oscar Swanson and Judge
Millett will make peoples party addresses.
The democrats have announced meetings
for South Union and Independence school
houses. Rev. r. H. Massey, D. D., will
speak in the interests of prohibition at
Rochester.
In Olympia the only political gathering
tonight will be the meeting of the populist
club at the Tacoma hall for the purpose of
friendly consultation
, 1892-11-03
Illegal RnIIots.

CHARLESTON, S. G., Nov. 3.-It was dis
covered today that a serious error was
made in printing the democratic electoral
tickets in this state, which will result in
their being thrown out unless corrected.
Most of the tickets sent out are a sixteenth
of an inch too long, some too small ana
some too large. Law says they must be
five by TWO and one-half inches.
, 1892-11-03
UNRULY INDIANS.
They Vigorously Oppose the
Reservation School.

An Indian Agent and HIS Inter-
prefer Attacked by the NavajOes.
Assistance Asked to Secure the
Attendance of Children.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-The only
information received at the Indian bureau
of the reported trouble among the Nava-
joes in New Mexico and Arizona is con-
tanned in the following message
FoRT DEFIANCE, A. T., October 80.
On the oath 1 started with my interpret
er, police and wagons, to Round Rock,
where had the promise of 25 or 30 chill
dren from the Navajoes. On my way
north two of police were sent to the
Carrizo mountain district, and when in
that district Black Horse, who claims to be
the chief adviser, found 1 was at Round
80 to 40 more, came to Round Rock and
insisted that l must not take any children
to the agency school, Notwithstanding l
had the promise and consent of the par
ents. l stated to Black Horse that sooner
or later they might be compelled to send
their children to school, when he immedl.
ately became angry, jumped upon me and
with the assistance of ten others of his
men, forcibly took me out of the store in
tending to kill me. when friendly NavajOes
and my police tore me away and hurried
me into the store At the same time one
of my scouts was beaten up to such an ex-
tent that fears are entertained for his re-
cOVery.
After the fracas was over Black Horse and
his followers thealened to kill my staff in
terpreter unless l promised not to ask for
any more children in this section or in any
other part of the reservation and after con-
sidering the critical situation / acceded to
their demands, feeling l was powerless to
do anything and completely at the mercy
of Black Horse and his followers. 1 now
most respectfully request authority for
the use of a sufficient number of troops to
force Black Horse and his followers to
furnish children for the schools. viii
write full particulars by mail.
Very Respectfully,
DAVID L. SHEPLEY,
United State Indian Agent"
1t is said at the navy department that
the Navajoes number from 1900 to 20, 900
of whom not less than 1900 are of school
age. The school at Fort Defiance on a
reservation has been in operation IL years
but the Indians have always been unwill-
ing to patronize it. Recently the school
has been equipped and supplied with an
excellent corps of teachers and the agent
was instructed, as we're all other agents to
use his best efforts to fill the school with
children. The result is indicated in the
above telegram.
, 1892-11-03
Chean Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. O. Percivsl
agent Union Pacific R. R. Matt
, 1892-11-03
L. |. MoKENNY
Druggist and Apothecary


articles
will be made specially and experienced pharmacist will be the helm
hope merit portion of the public
, 1892-11-03

We have the most complete line of mems
woolen shirts and underwear ever shown
in this city. Chicago Clothing & Shoe Co.
+. @. Brown, Manager.
, 1892-11-03

Decker Bros. pianos.
Ivers & Pond pianos.
Mason & Hamlin pianos.
J. & G. Fischer pianos.
Blasius & Son pianos.
Behr Bros, pianos.
Olympia Music House, 42O Adams street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

have an important meeting tonight, wlen =
It's magnificent banner viii be uniurien LII m
the breezs~. Hon. George ID. Wise VIZ VIZ
speak. and a full meeting of the. meinp pei,
is desired. All Democrats will 90 wei
come.
The Fulton Democratic Club viii meet t.
tonight at Donohoe's Hall, at sociock, ~
elect president and to MAKE AIssnt =,
ments for large turnout IN the pasaeo "a
Friday night. whom the Hon. a. r. 9'.,'nd 9.o,vndl
son will address the citizens OF hichhoh'
at the Mozart Academy. -;
The Powhatan Club will have an nn-
portant meeting tonight at S:l0 ociocn'
President Starke will announce tne co1n- ~
mittees and the club will consider tne uo-
tails In connection with the grand otessn-
son demonstration Tomorrow night Otuef
matters Of importance will also come ~.
This club is getting in good condition loa m
an active campaign and Its members "io
ready for Guty.
FuIton Democrats Organizing.
The Rockets Democratic Club reorgan-
iZed last night, aud the following oneeIs
were elected: Michlel Beck, president i;
Dan. Fitzpatrick. wee; president; Inoun'
Grace, secretary Nick McGIffin, tressu-
rer Dan. Driscol, sergeant-at-arms NJ
chael Craven, Mort. Hogan, Joseph y.
Mountcastle. Hampton Curtis, ana John
I. Welsh, Executive Committee. hr;;
Myer Angle, the late president. declines
denomination. The club decided TO par
ticipate in the parade on Friday, ana 20
attend the meeting in body. A commit '.
tee Of three were appointed to look INTO
the expediency Of holding a mass-mee1!inb .
The club was addressed by M, .; .. : :
Patteson, chairman of the City Demo-
cratic Committee. Mr. George Wayne An
derson, and Mr. Cunningham Hall.