davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-28
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
I gave my laundryman five shirts,
But when they were returned
There were but four l was enraged,
With inward wrath / burned.
And strrightway on that laundryman
paid a speedy call,
Alas they said he was not in
He'd gone out tOa BALL

And strrightway on that laundryman
/ paid a speedy call,
Alas they said he was not in
He'd gone out toa ball.
Attorney General Jones arrived in the
city yesterday. He will leave for Wash
ington City Sunday to argue a Tacoma
case before the supreme court.
Owing to conflict with other entertain
ments, the charity hop TO be given by the
Ladies' Relief society has been indefinitely
postponed.
The Christmas entertainment at the M.
e. church will begin tonight at 80. 1t has
been stated that several gentlemen in
tended to offer a sack Of potatoes or a sack
of -four as an admission fee.
The Royal Society of Good Fellows Is
growing rapidly. Supreme Deputy Powell
is now getting up ladies' lodge Of the
same order.
The home OF H. G. Atwel was a scene OF
merrYmaking last night, the occasion be-
ing the reception by Miss Eleanor Russell
of circle Of her young friends. Games
and refreshments were the order the
evening. Those present were: Anna
Mitchell, Millie West, Rosa Brown, Julia
CaVanaugh, Edith Cavanaugh, Claudine
Springer, Bryan H. Allen, Guy H. Robert
son, Jesse Barton, John Rea, ir., Chas
Phillips, Frank Sculley, James Mitchell
Will Russell.
A house has been leased by Judge Scott
on the Eastside near the corner of Second
and Puget street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary have returned
to Seattle.
The governor has decided not to brine
the First regiment to Olympia at the ex
pense of the state on the occasion of the in
auguratiOn.
1t will be necessary for the contractor tc
apply another coat of paint to the school
house in the southeastern part of town be-
fore the same will be accepted by the schoo
board.
An orchestra Of twelve pieces will be the
distinguishing feature of the band hop Fri
day night. Prof. ]. J. Cross will lead the
musicians. The committees are: Invita-.
tions-E. d. Vaut, Chas. Hartman, +. A.
Rust, E. e. Taylor, J. AL. Meisenbach, P,
s. Descher. Arrangements-Capp J. Sar.
gent, E. L. Van Epps, F. A. Rustan E. E
TaylOT.
, 1892-12-28
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

The machine-made puffs Of Senator Allen
appear in the hireling organs with the same
unYarying regularity as the quack medi-
cine advertisements, and are very similar
in style, are read with about the same in
terest, and are probably paid for at the
same rates. STILL so far as can be heard
from, the anti-Allen members of the legis-
lature seem to be as largely in the majority
and as obdurate as eYer.-Walla Walla
Spectator.
Possibly if some good man from this
region will go to Washington for a few
months we can get a life station and light
house for Gray's harbor. The only man
who has attempted anything for us is John
L. Wilson. With reasonably good worker
in the senate we might expect some results.
If the present senatorial delegation is TO
continue, we shall expect to hear little else
than the II W c." or some other
ditch. Gray's harbor will not be men,
tioned.-Montesano Vidette.
John s. McMillin, of San Juan, and Col.
VIM. f. Prosser, of North Yakima, are
mentioned in the exchanges as good sena-
torial timber.
When Mr.. Allen learned that the presi-
dent was desirous of honOring the republi-
can party of Washington with the gift Of
the Bolivian portfolio, why did he neglect
| to consult the various leaders of the party
in this state? Why did he put himself in
communication only with i. S. ]. Hunt
and why did he single out the one republi-
can in this state whose nomination, made
unwittingly by the president, tends most
| to humiliate the president in the eyes oi
the people of this state2 For the reason
that he is not the representative of the re-
/ publican party of the state of Washington
nor of the people of this state, but the mere
agent and plant tool of single man.-Spo
kane Review
, 1892-12-28

Why the Wharf Depot was Used
as a Pest House.
DIR. Newell cites Few Facts OF
General Interest, and Tells How
the Small POx Patient Is Getting
AInnR.

Dr. newell cites Few Facts OF
General Interest, and Tells How
the Small Pox Patient Is Getting
Along.
Regarding the use of the warehouse at
the end of the long wharf for a pest house,
Health Officer Newell saiu today: "The
question of hostility which is represented
to exist in the public mind respecting the
occupation of the depot at the end of the
long wharf for pest house purposes justifes
statement. At / O'Clock on Monday last
was called to place of public resort to
see Alexander Young. quickly recog-
nized a case of small pox advanced into the
eruptive stage and Immediately conversed
the board of health. Having no hospital
it was concluded to use the wharf building
until other accommodations could be Sc
cured The propriety of such action was
fully discussed and inasmuch as the bridge
and depot were not private property but
were built by and belonged to the city, and
their use given without recompense to
steamboats, and the travelling public
mainly non-residents, and Furthermore
were only occasionally used for travel or
commercial depot tnaJ the best Jnat could be
done for the city of Olympia was to utilize
it as indicated. Every member OF the
board was busy for six hours in arranging
for furniture and necessary fixtures when
the patient was taken down by myself.
There has been a proper supply of provis-
ions and fuel from the time of occupation,
and the case is progressing regularly and
favorably. The health committee has made
all possible effort for weeks past to secure
suitable property for pest house, but no
one will sell for sach purpose, so it has
been determined to tit up float
house TO be moored in the bay as remote
from population as is possible. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will be ready to-
day for occupation"
The carriage used by DR.. Newell in trans
porting the patient to the wharf depot has
been thoroughly fumigated, as has every
thing else that he is known to have
tonched. The foathouse that has been
used as quarantine station was formerly
occupied by Henry Talbot, deceased, and
is now near the Fourth street bridge. The
patient will be supplied with everything
needed to make him comfortable and miti-
gate his sutterings.
, 1892-12-28

A New Industry started at Port
AngeIes-A Good Recipe.


A factory is in operation at Port Ange.
les canning clans. Shipments of clans
are sent from Sequim, in Clallam county,
by the steamer Angeles to Mr.. Nicolai and
his process Of preparing them for the mar
ket is simple yet interesting. They are
first thoroughly washed, in order to re-
move the sand, and placed in two large
sieVes which in turn are loaded on a car and
the car pushed into a large iron retort
where they are steamed for twenty min
utes. An indicator above the retort regis
ters 240 pounds of steam which makes each
clam open its she'll and partially cooks
them as WELL From the retort they pass
into the hands ofgmen who separate the
meat from the shell after which they are
washed in three different waters and the
undesirable portions of the meat removed.
The clam is now ready to be put in the can
which is done by women, each can being
carefully weighed by them. The Juice of
the clans is then poured in and the can
sealed up. Mr.. Nicolai states that the
juice of the CLAIMS makes strong extract
and he is thinking seriously of preparing
some of it for the market. After the cans
are sealed they are put in another retort
where they are boiled. From this retOrt
they are put in the testing kettle and if
found to be perfectly air tight are then la
beled Port Angeles Brand of Puget Sound
CLANS and packed in cases ready for ship
ment. The following recipe for clam
chowder is printed on each liable:
Take salt. pork and cut it fine, and fry
brown in the kettle to be used for making
the chOwder, then add layer Of potatoes,
sliced thin, layer of onions and layer of
clans cut fine, and so alternately for the
quantity required, and top of with hard
bread, crackers or sea biscuit, season to
suit the taste. If practicable use prepared
clans which are cut before being put up.
Cook over a slow fire.
, 1892-12-28
mAsONIO INSTALLATION.
New offices of the Two Olympic
LOdges-Their stations.

New offices of the Two Olympia
LOdges-Their stations.
Joint installation ceremonies of both
Masonic lodges Of this city took place in
the Masonic Temple last night, after which
a light repast was served. There was full
attendance Of members of both lodges, and
the exercises were followed with great in
terest. Olympia Lodge No. I, as the name
indicates, was the first Masonic lodge Of
the state, composed of old pioneers, who
held their first meeting in a little shanty,
roughly built of shakes. They afterwards,
in 1853-9 built the present Masonic Tenn
pie, which it is the intention of the Masons
Of the state to preserve by arching IL with
in the new Temple to be erected
here as the home of the grand lodge. The
installation exercises we're conducted by N.
S. Porter as installing officer, John p.
Tweed as marshal, and }. j. Gilbert as
chaplain. The officers installed in Olympia
lodge No. /, were; M. E. Reed, W. NJ; ].
w. Pierce, s. W.; Il. M. Convey, ]. W; L.
Bettman, Treas. g. Harris, Sec. Harry
d. Cowles, s. D.; M. G. Eugley, J. D.;
Simeon Dock, s. s.; Benz. Vincent, ] s.;
H. ID. Westerman, tyler; J. @. Horr, chap
lain; II. Ct. OBuen, marshal; finance COM
mittee, John P. Tweed, George G.. Mills, J.
]. Gilbert.
Harmony lodge No ls, is organized as
follows; ]. r. Pattison, w. NJ. w. A.
Lang, s. WI W. ]. Foster, ]. W. &C. Kauf-
L. Bilger, S. D.; f. D. Frost, ]. D.; J. w.
Westerman, Tyler; ]. S. McCallum, chap
lain
, 1892-12-28
TACOMA - SEATTLE.
P. S. Sullivan Resigns a Good Fat
Office.
DIR. OOnOver's Report ON the AgrIcuI-
turaI COIIege-An Important De-
cisiOn by Judge Fremont Camp



Special to The Tribune.
TACOMA, December 28.-P. G. Sullivan,
assistant United States district attorney,
has resigned. He receives a salary Of
$250O. He says he wants to attend to his
private practice, which has fallen behind.
R. B. Bryan, of this city, is presiding at
the fifth annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association in this city.
DR.. s. B. Conoyer, president of the
board ofregents of the state agricultural
college, has completed his annual report to
the governor. The document shows that
on November 1st there were 225 scholars at
Pullman, Of whom 2O4 resided in the lnsti-
tuition. OF the 100000 appropriated by the
last legislature two years ago, $50, 1890 is
remaining, although the expenditure Of all
the latter amount has already been con-
tracted for. The appropriation for the
next two years is estimated at S125, 500. The
report has nothing to say upon the subject
of the retirement of Professor Lilly, nor
the subsequent mobbing of Regent Smith
and Professor Heston by the students.
In Seattle yesterday afternoon p. r. Will
son, an employe of the sawmill at Ballard
had his right hand crushed so as to necessi-
tate amputation. 1t was caused bv a log
rolling on it. He is % years old. His wife
is dying at the Providence hospital. She
Will leave babe only two months old.
1t was learned last night that the man
whe hung the jury in the Great Northern
condemnation suit in Seattle was H. J.
lennon. His name does not appear in the
directory. He held out for 100000 dam
ages, the other eleven having agreed upon
S16,5C0.
Mrs. Emma Lamont and Mrs. Lizzie
Daniels, of Seattle have both, at different
times been wife to Mr.. Daniels. At pres
ent they are husbandless, having effected
separations. Mrs. Daniels believes that
Daniels is again becoming interested in
Mrs. Lamont, the former wife OF his.
Yesterday Mrs. Lamont appeared before
Justice Nagle and applied to have her put
under bonds to keep the peace. Mrs La
mont lives on Second street, between
Union and Pike streets. She says Mrs.
Daniels comes there, throws stones at the
house and abuses complainant verbally
whenever she catches her.
Judge Fremont Campbell has rendered a
decision in favor of w. H. Fife and other
owners in the SmithFife tract of 100 acres,
and has issued an order of restitution with
instructions for the sheriff to serve it on the
hundred or so squatters who have had pos
session for some time, and to remove them
from the land in dispute. This tract of 100
acres is situated in the southwestern part
of the city to the west of the university
school building, and is worth at least ST.
C90,000
News comes from Portland of the death
in that city of Captain P. w. SWEET, one of
the founders of South Bend, Wash. VIM.
G.. Steel has been directed to take charge of
the remains and take them to Auburn,
Maine. Captain Swett was one of the
Oldest settlers Of Pacific county, and was
highly respected.
, 1892-12-28
THE BIG BRIDGE.
It is Being Built Over the Col
umbia River.
work on the Portland q Puget
sound Railroad From Portland
TO Tacoma Via Olympia is 60 be
Soon Resumed.

Special to The Tribune.
TACOMA, December 8.--A Well-known
Tacoman has received a letter from Van
couyer, Washington, stating that worl,
was being commenced by the Union Pa
cihc railway on the large bridge over the
Columbia river at that city. According to
the letter, men have been set to work to
get together the timbers prepared two
years ago. More timbers are being hauled
and small force of men is working on
the approaches. This news is regarded as
indicating that work along the entire line
of the Portland g. Puget Sound railway
will be resumed in the near future. Several
railroad men who were seen had not heard
that work was in progress on the bridge,
but they were of the opinion that dirt
would be flying between the Columbia
river and Puget Sound between sixty to
ninety days. AS far as, known, the negoti-
ations looking to a sale of the entire road
by the Union TO the Great Northern, or
vice versa, have never been terminated,
and it is still expected that the line will be
built by the two roads Jointly.
, 1892-12-28
CALIFORNIA RETURNS.
Harrison Gets One EIectOr-HOw
the Vote stood.

SAN FRANoIsoO, December 28-The official
vote of this state gives Harrison one elctor.
The rest for Cleveland. The peoples party
vote ranged from %, ,17O. to 25,311, and the
prohibition vote from 7179l to S196.
Propositions were voted upon as fol.
lows:
Elections of United States senators by
the people-FOr 1877, 1858, against 1882.
Educational qualifcation-For 151, 800,
against Al ,059.
To refund the debtor 79,9OO, against
S5,604.
Vote upon amendments was as follows
To have the legislative session last 100
days-FOT 81, ,442, against 1853 .S31.
Not permitting the incurring of a debt by
county, city, township, board of educa-
tion-For 8,942, against 80 ,548.
Increasing the salary Of the lieutenant
go9ernor-For AZ, ,456, against 128, TAB.
Permitting the governor to approve GER
tain appropriations in bill while rejecting
others-For 69, ,2s6, against 81, ,7O8.
, 1892-12-28
PRETTY BIG PAY
One Hundred Dollars a Day and
an Easy Time.

What IL Will Cost TO OFFICIALLY lu-
form Congress That washing
ton Voted for Harrison and
Reid-PrOvisiOns of the Lay.
On the second Monday in January 10Th }
the presidential electors will meet in this
city to go through the formality of voting
for president and yice-president. The
electors are: J. S. MoMillin, Roche Har-
bori G.. V. Calhoun, LaConner; c. f.
White, Cosmopolis; l. A. Navarro, Rose
Beach,
Three copies Of their vote will be made,
one of which will be transmitted to Wash
ington by a special messenger selected for
that purpose. The electors have the pow
er of choosing this messenger, either from
among their own number or from the pub
lie at large.
1t is not generally known that the sys-
tenn of sending messenger from the diff
ferent states to bear the message to con-
gress of the result of the election for presi-
dent, was established one hundred years
ago. When this law was passed the mail
was looked upon as unreliable and uncer-
tain. Hence it was decided to transmit the
vote by special representative OF the state.
This messenger is allowed a mileage of 20
cents mile each way for his services 1t
can be readily seen that the messenger
from Washington will be paid quite a sum-
At the very least calculation the round
trip will amount TO seven thousand
miles. AT the rate of twenty cents per
mile this would amount to $780,
The trip can be made for less
than $500, and will not take more than
two weeks, leaving profit Of $500, or one
hundred dollars a day. Quite naturally
there is some interest manifested as to who
will be chosen messenger. While in Sc
attic recently, DR.. Calhoun is reported to
have said: 81 hold the balance of power
in the matter of selecting a messenger"
When asked to explain he said: because
a candidate" There being four electors a
tie is quite probable, three out of the four
being necessary to a cnoice.
In other states presidential electors are
allowed 50 day, which does not amount
to very much in the aggregate, because it
never takes longer than one day to do their
voting. In this state there is no provision
for the compensation of electors, either in
per diem or mileage. 1t is thought, how
ever, that the next legislature will make
some provision for this matter.
An interesting feature in connection
with the pay of the messenger is that the
money comes from the treasury of the
United States, and that the people of the
state are not compelled to pay for this
venerable and expensive luxury. 1t must
be nice to be a messenger.
, 1892-12-28
Wild GOOSE CHAsEs.
what Judge Rathbun Thinks OF "A
Local Constitutional Lawyer.

what Judge Rathbun Thinks OF "A
Local Constitutional Lawyer.
"What do you think Of the legal ques-
tion raised by Mr.. Chandler respecting the
offices Of justice of the peace and consta-
BILE 2" was asked of Justice Rathbun this
morning.
"I have not examined the question in de-
tall" he replied, "but guess he is on the
same wild goose chase he was when he
claimed that the present county officers
hold until March Justices and constables
are provided for by the territorial code Of
1881, and are recognized as offices by the
constitution. Section of article u Of the
constitution provides that laws in force in
the territory shall remain in force until
they expire by their own Limitation or are
repealed by the legislature, unless they are
repugnant to the constitution. In view of
this declaration l think Mr.. Chandler's
discovery demands further elucidation be-
fore IL is a subject for discussion
, 1892-12-28

WACO, Texas, December &c. Dart, Of
Galveston, the commissioner appointed by
the United States circuit court is here TO
sell the Waco & Northwestern railroad to-
morrow, for the benefit Of New York cred
itors Many bidders have already arrived.
Among those here expected TO buy are rep
resentatives Of Mrs. Hattie Green, of New
York, and the Southern Pacific and Rock
, 1892-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Archbishop Corrigan has given a written
statement TO the press expressing pleasure
at the return of Rev. Father McGlynn to
the Catholic church.
The New York SUI says it is about set
tied that the county democracy will dis
band and join Tammany.
The business portion of the town head
quarters of Nicholos county, Kentucky,
were burned. Communication is cut OIL.
No particulars.
, 1892-12-28
ANOTHER BOMB.
A Dastardly Act in the City Of
Milwaukee.
Destruction of the Electric Car
Line StaBIe-ActiOn of the Mayor
and city AuthOrities-Ins
Wen Get Frightened.

0hu OAhI
Wen Get Frightened.
MILWAUKEE, December 28.-At2 O'Clock
this morning bomb was thrown into the
Lam building on the south side Of the
plant of the Milwaukee Street Railway
company and tremendous explosion fol-
lowed. In moment the interior of the
building was ablaze. In a few minutes the
fire was beyond control and in less than an
hour the entire plant was consumed en-
failing loss of half million. The plant
included an immense storage stable for
electric motors, machine shops and stables
Sixty horses in the stables were gotten out
alive The company is crippled by the fire
for time. 1t is supposed the man who
threw the bomb was q frebug who has
started a dozen other disastrous blazes
within a month.
The mayor this afternoon offered a re-
ward of $2500 tor the arrest of the persons
who started any fires since the big fire of
October 29th or any future fire for the
next thirty days. He also decided to add
hundred men to the police force for night
duty. Two more bodies were found in the
ruins of yesterdays tannery fire: one is
that of Stephen Treaderl, a tanner, the
other unknown.
Today a number of fire insurance compa-
nies gave orders to cease writing insurance
on manufacturing plants in this city.
, 1892-12-28

Americas most popular humorist and
poet will give one of his touching and
mirth-provoking entertainments in Olym-
pia at Unity auditorium, Monday evening,
January 2. Get ticket and you will be
sure to have a happy New Year. General
admission, 81. Subscribers to course, so
cents. Get tickets at any of the bookstores
and secure reserved seats at Starts. Box
sheet open Saturday and Monday. d27-4t
, 1892-12-28
Freeztng in Kansas.

HORTON, Kansas, December 28.-The late
storm proved very hard on the settlers in
western Kansas counties. 1t is impossible
for railroads to getenough fuel on the bor-
der to keep the people warm, so great is
the demand along the lines for coal. Re-
using everything that vii burn to keep
from fraezinp
, 1892-12-28

New YORK, December 28.-Liel Lesbot-
insly, Russian Jewess who died from old
age on Sunday, was certainly one of the
oldest women on earth, if the statements
she made are true. She once told relatives
she was born in Odessa, Russia, in 1768,
which would make her 124 years old.
, 1892-12-28
Left the RepnbIlcnn Parry.

NEW YORK, December 28.-sheridan
Shook and Edward J. Gilmore have signi-
fed their intention Of leaving the republi-
can party and giving their allegiance to
Tammany Hall. For four years both have
been staunch republicans. Shook, in par
ticular, stood high in the councils of that
party.
, 1892-12-28
RuckIin,s Arnica saIve,

The best salve 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. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross
prODriptOrs
, 1892-12-28
Heart Disease.

palpitation, pain in side, short breath OPP
preston, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured
by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. A new dis
covery by the eminent Indian Specialist.
Fine illustrated treaties free at Acme drug
store, Mari & Ross proprietors, or address
The Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
, 1892-12-28
Brutal nTextcnn SPORTS.

OvERTARo, Decamber pa thousand
people from the City Of Mexico and other
cities, are in attendance at the most sue
eessful Christmas cooking mains and bull
fights. All the leading bull fighters OF
Mexico displayed prowess in the fights yes
terday. Three bondilleros were severely
gored and several fine horses killed.
, 1892-12-28
Denth nf an Editnr.

SAN Francisco, December 28.-Loring
Pickering, proprietor Of the Morning Call,
this city, died at S:45 this mording after
an illness of several weeks caused by a
troubles
, 1892-12-28
They win Re shot.

CRY OF Mexico, December 28.-Sixteen
Indians, taken prisoners in terrible mas
sacre by Mexican troops in which the
town of Tomachie was wiped out, have
been brought here by a detachment of sol
diers. They will be shot after being close
ly questioned by the government in regard
to the uprising in which they participated
and which is not yet quelied.
, 1892-12-28
CrIsp and CLEVELAND.

New YORK, December 28.-speaker Crisp
arrived here this morning, but during the
forenoon did not call on Cleveland. The
latter said he did not know Of any confer.
ence between himself and Crisp.
, 1892-12-28

The finest line of French candies in
Olympia can be found at 113, Fourth street.
holiday trade C.E. LEIaHToE, 113 Fourth
street. Diff
, 1892-12-28
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
, 1892-12-28

Don't fail to take advantage OF our great
cut price clothing sale. Chicago Clothing
and Shoe Company, F. @. Brown, man
ager. 6-u