davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

"Man never considered prophet in
his own country" Verify our citi-
zens who have met each day for some
years on our streets that good nat
ured, muscular young man, Joe koll'
knew not that he was famous Aus
trian wrestler, who in his old home
across the sea won many well con-
tested gladitorial battle. His feat Of
strength and agility gave to him such
sobriquets, 1.-THE Austrian Tiger"
"The Austrian Hercules" etc. Our
friend Joe, since his sojourn in Nor
ris, has not with blare of trumpets
and loud voice cried out from street
corners: Some-a-time-I-icke-a-da-
bar, some-a-da-t acknowledgements
me-" but with great modesty has said
nothing of his powers and former con-
quests.
Two weeks ago James Powers,
champion middle weight wrestler of
Minnesota, and who has wrestled a
draw with Murphy, champion light
weight wrestler of the world, visited
Morris and mixed match was ar
ranged to occurr January LIST, at Ben
son. The contest took place. From
the reports in the dailies and accounts
given by a few of the boys who &C
companied Mr.. Kohl, we learn that
Joe made most creditable showing.
Had he been properly trained and
handled the result would have likely
been different. The first bout was
"back hold" which Powers won in
thirty-two minutes, the second "catch
as catch can," Powers won in twenty
six minutes. The referee, we are
told, was inexperienced and failed to
cry mo fall" at the proper time and
through his neglect is due Joe's de-
feat in the second bout. Arrange
ments are being made for another
match to take place here. If articles
are signed Kohl will place himself in
the hands of first class trainer and
we can expect a great match.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

Fritz Buckentin, druggist, desires
to inform the public that he is agent
for the most successful preparation
that has yet been produced, for coughs,
colds and Group. twill loosen cough
and relieve severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. The arti-
Gle referred to is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is a remedy that
has won fame and popularity on it's
merits, and one that can always be
depended on. tits the only remedy
that will prevent Group. 1t must be
tried to be appreciated. 1t is put up
in so cent and 81 bottles. Its
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How is it, Kate. tl:'5 VI 800 re
seem 10 catch on to the last IT," tn; ),
what | may, you always seem t. Z. :. .c.st
Of me-
KATE Il don't know: 1 cert;t:n'- do
make any eXertiOn in that dirCctom.''
JENNIE: s. Well. during the last few Inc-tl,
for example, you have taken up nLi.tin
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Castoria.

CaStOfla ID an e1ceHent medlclne Tor chH-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. Osaoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR.. J. T. KNCHKLoE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

A most enjoyable time was. had at
The Morris reception on New Years
eve. All who attended speak in the
highest terms of the admirable man
ner in which Mr.. and Mrs. Dushek,
landlord and landlady of that popu-
lar hostelry, entertained their guests.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

A town without a good system of
water works and drainage, as the
TRIBUNE has often asserted, is behind
the times. Now that there is pros
pect Of having a water works plant
put in here in Morris, it is all impor-
tant that we should have a good sew
er, as advocated by us ever since we
became a resident of this city. And
then electric lights is another improve
ment needed. Attempting to illum-
mate a city with dilapidated kero-
sene lamps is like getting up fire
works for 4th of July celebration
with lightning bugs"
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

County Commissioner Camp is one
of the most generous farmers in Stew
ems county. He is always ready to
help the needy, and when one of the
committee to solicit aid for the starry
ing Russians, asked Mr.. Camp to
subscribe he readily contributed SIS.
About one week ago David Rose OF
Eldorado, while engaged in hauling
wood, was thrown from his wagon at
Oscar Lake and seriously bruised
on the head, arm and side. At last
accounts he was doing as we'll as
could be expected and was able to sit
up yesterday.
We are pleased to make note OF
the fact that Joseph Brom sold dur
ing the year 1891 one hundred and
twenty sets of harnesses, and informs
us that he could have sold fifty more
if he could have supplied them.
These harnesses were all of his own
manufacture. That's a good show
ing for Joe.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Railroad Time Table.

No O. No. 10
6:4l y m. Nv st. Paul Ar. 7:l5 q. III
T:iS Minneapolis. 6:35
i0:A5 Wilimur. 2:iS
II SO BeneOn. l:35
l2:G a IN. Morris. 12:56
Las Herman. l2:R
2:55 Ar. Breckenridge. LV. 1885 p. IN
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Leaves ut 1880 a. m. Arrives at 9:15 p. m.
NORTIE StN PACtFIC.
Leave AZ $50 q. N. and arrive at 8; $50 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

Business at the round elevator was
suspended yesterday and no grain
was taken there during the day and
none is being bought there to-day
Cause-unknown
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
OUertoY, Post A ttentior

There will be q regular meeting of Ov-
erton Post, G. A. r., at their headquar-
tiers next
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. s, 1892,
at 730 o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present. New officers will be
installed.
r. G. STEVENS, Com.
H. r. BEvANs. Adit.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

| OUR
18th Anniversary
SAL =!
To Commence December 9th,
1891, and Last for Two Weeks
from Date, Only!
During this time we will
offer Sweeping Reduc-
tons on the following b
Goods
A Clean Cut Of ........
Is Per Cent.
on Dress Goods. and Dress
Trimmings. "
Is Per Cent.
on Dress Flannels.
10 Per Cent.
on Red and Shifting Flannels~
20 Per Cent.
on Boys and Gents Clothing.
20 Per Cent.
on Cloth Overcoats.
Is Per Cent.
on Cloth Caps.
10 Per Cent.
on Seal Silk Plush Caps.
Is Per Cent.
on Ladies' and Gents Boots
and Shoes.
The Greatest Cut on Goods
we ever offered. The facts
are we do not want the goods,
but prefer to have
CASH
on hand when we take our
invoice.
Each and every one should
take advantage of this Great
Reduction Sale.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

Rev. Mr.. Pritchard will hold divine
service in the Episcopal church morn
ing and evening, Sunday, Jan. 10th,
and every alternate Sunday hereafter.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

Company, ~ Murray New York City.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Pure Maple Syrup,

vi = IVIc<F1IS " WI
The best in the market, for sale by
2t3 S. J. STEBBINs & Co.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

The board of county commissioners
met in regular session yesterday and
reelected A. P. Dye chairman. The
board has large amount of business
to transact.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER.
John Syverson, Asper Halverson.
Carl Schroeder, Karen I. Hagen.
Alfred Nelson, Annie Olson.
William Cassell, Carrie Burrill.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

3t3*
, 1892-07-26

does not help to humility, which would
seem to have no place with theosophy.
A. 1t is another name for spirituaism.
1t makes much of the principle of clari-
Yoyance and mediumship. 1t recognizes
the fact of spiritual materializations,
5. 1t denies the personality of God. It
has much to say about deity, but it praoti-
cally Ignores Him. Annie Besant says:
1.-The word theosophy often leads people
wrong at the outset, giving the idea that
the wisdom religion postulates a personal
deity; this is not the case" It's idea of
God is tilmy and transcendental. 1t does
does not speak of him as person, but
rather as principle. He does not hold
men to account for their transgressiOns.
6. 1t rejects the atOnement, that is, the
doctrine that Christ is ''the propitatiOn for
our SINS" that his blood avails for our
cleansing. The sinners case is a hopeless
one. There is no escape for him, except in
himself. Jesus was simply one OF many
who have made the highest attainments in
spirituality. Thus it denies the whole
scheme of scriptural salvation. And thus
1t practically seals the possibility of escape
to those who accept its teachings. OF what
use to exalt purity and spirituality if man
is to be left to himself to attain them? 1t
detracts from the idea of the Nervousness
OF SIN. 1t needs no atonement. 1t does
not even require forgiveness. Is not this
the cunning scheme of Satan himself to
destroy man2
The Light of Asia" will not compare
with the "Light of the World. The gospel
offers divine help and encouragement in
the conflict with sin. 1t contains promises
and assurances of blessing. 1t recognizes
the value of purity and spirituality in the
true sense. 1t places salvation on its true
basis. 1t bestows peace and Joy upon the
soul. The divine plan of salvation ex-
hibits true wisdom; in theosophy there is
no wisdom but that of imperfect man,
which'is only foolishness in the sight OF
God
, 1892-07-26

Franklin streets.
Carl Hill entertained his friends on
Saturday evening in honor of his thirteenth
birthday.
Newell & Mcdonald have sold the High
land Park addition to John G. Brocken-
brough of Indiana.
At Tumwater there will be an entertain
ment and ice cream supper given by the
1. o. G. 7. hall. Come all. 26-3t
Call and leave your order for corsets or
corset waists at the factory, fit guaranteed
or no pay. Mrs. B, f. Denton, 416 Adams
street. References: Mrs. +. E. Drake,
Mrs. E. N. Van Eaton, Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes,
Miss Youmans.
Melton, Kellogg & Co. have Just received
carload of fresh Roche HarbOr lime.
They have leased a warehouse on Ellis
dock to accommodate their increasing
business.
Ice cream by the plate or in quantity at
the Candy kitchen, 425 Main street. j3O-1m
Never before in Olympia have dress
goods been sold so low in price as l. Harris
& Sons are now selling them.
Pure maple syrup direct from Vermont
ry's
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
street.
f. L. Camps photograph gallery on
Fourth street open day and night. j7tf
"Drifted Snow" new consignment of
this justly celebrated flour Just received at
Deming Perry's.
Fresh Columbia river salmon always on
hand at Tinkham's.
Mrs. Lottie Letter, daughter of G. M.
Brooks, formerly of this county, died at
Union City on Thursday evening
G. Noschka, the tailor, carries a COM
plete stock of the very latest styles of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Fine navel oranges at LeightOn's fruit
store. 113 Fourth St.
If out of order, use BEEoHAMs PILLS.
Tacoma is going to admit Chinese mer-
chants and keep out the labOrers.
Olympia Dying & Cleaning Works, office
and works 220 Third street. The only dye
works in Olympia. No branch offices.
l3-tf. DoBRIN & SMITH.
A full line of fishing tackle at Pacific
Drug Co., 429 Main street.
The Lafayette restaurant serves frst-class
meals at all hours. L. OoRNuER 119 Fourth
street.
Screen doors and windows at Springer &
Whites factory, corner Second and JEFF
fersOn.
A refreshing drink of soda, all favors,
can be gotten at G. E. Leighton's, 113
Fourth street.
A. Ellis the furniture dealer has a fine
double seated carriage for sale at bar
gam apr25tf
Look out for our prices on muslin un-
derwear and corsets.
l. HARRIS & Sons.
Have you tried the new Davis Best -four (?
# not, try it, for it is now the best flour in
the market.
For artistic sign writing, house painting
and decorating, go to W. W. Work, III
Seventh street. iun q If
Gresl & Arnold, ia Fifth street, have
Just received another carload of that deli
cious beverage -Schlitz Milwaukee beer.
i26-6t
, 1892-07-26
INSURANCE RATES.
General Manager Duval Has
Something to Say.
Surveyor Parkhurst Assures Presi-
dent G. J. Lord, of the Board OF
Trade, That We Will Have a Re-

surveyor Parkhurst Assures Presi-
dent c. J. Lord, of the Board of
Trade, That We Will Have a Re-
ductiOn.
]. G. Rathbun, who acted as secretary of
the mass meeting at which was passed a
resolution relative to the reduction of in
surance rates, has received from General
Manager DuYal, of the Pacific Insurance
union, letter in which he states that che
will give the matter his personal attention,
and under any circumstances the Portland
surveyors are instructed to report immedi-
ately, comparing Olympia ratings with
those of other cities having buildings of
generally similar construction, and with
smaller water supply. think personal in
spection and explanation of the rating
to those citizens most interested will result
in arriving at a satisfactory conclusion"
H. E. Parkhurst, surveyor of the union
at Portland, had an interview with G. J..
Lord, president of the board of trade,
while in the city recently on business.
Mr.. Lord said: "Mr. Parkhurst
assured me that he would recommend to
the union rerating of the residence por-
ton of the city, which is already protected
| by sufficient number of fire hydrants.
This means reduction of about 90 per
cent. on the present rating. Furthermore,
if the city will place equal protection in
the shape of fire hydrants in the other resi-
dence portions, there would be no question
as to general like reduction. For the
business section, however, he could prom
ise nothing"
w. F. Newell, who was also interested in
the matter, has forwarded to Mr.. Park
hurst large map of the city, on which is
shown all the mains and fire hydrants.
Details as to the prompt and efficient
service of the fire department. in exiting
uishing the mill fire, of few days since,
were also given.
, 1892-07-26
OompetItIve nrIII.

Company A last night engaged in a COM
petitive drill. The company was drawn
up in single file, and as each order was ex-
ecutcd, the member who made a move
that was not strictly in accordance with
military tactics, dropped out of line. On
the first drill Sergeant Willis won the hon
Ors, and at the second Corporal B. B, Smith
was the successful man.
, 1892-07-26
Nervous ProstratiOn,

drunkenness, fits, opium habit, st. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store, Mari g. Ross
proprietors, or by mail 10 cents, DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-07-26
RenIEstnte Trnnsfers

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, f. G. Blake, manager:
Kate H. Hayo to J. @. Bennett, ct
ux, lots 81. 81, 33, "a, 35, and 80,
blk H. Nelson's homestead. 3OC
A. E. Young to A. N. Fitch, block
TO- South Union.
S. G. Woodruff to A. H. Hartshorn,
Lot Is, block 81, Woodruff's add 25C
Q. j. Howard to NJ. A. Miller, VIZ
of nwA and nwA of neA sec. IA,
twp IS, north range, 1 west. 300
Sarah P. Watsworth ct al, to r. C.
Owen, ct al, lots 6 and 7, blk 90,
Peterson's add Observation-Disclosures. SC
, 1892-07-26
No Chinese Need Apply

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-class
Laundy, and in drst-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosY. either
, 1892-07-26
BuckItn,s Arntca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChiIblajns,
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 25cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
PrOprietOrs
, 1892-07-26

By the fire at Oakesdale yesterday,
Heistand, Warner & Co., of this city, lost
$4,000; fully insured. They had large
store and warehouse at Oakesdale.
, 1892-07-26

The entire stock of boys clothing of I.
Harris & Sons is being sold so low that
every mother should avail herself of the
chance to buy her boys school suit. Come
before they are all picked over.
, 1892-07-26
GOodandCbeaD.

Why not use flour 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. dew
, 1892-07-26
SOlOmOn,HiS T en1ple
And the Queen Of Sheba.

Destined painted and constructed by John Rg the world
The Bondage Egypt Mnutey biblical faithful
ana ement moral historical and Spectacle and the
IN tLls OF sensual l5dinOu and laivious
, 1892-07-26
WaII Paper Down.

Until August 1st 1 will sell all wall paper
at one-third less than former prices. NJ.
OlCOnnnr
, 1892-07-26

The hest in the Market.
Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best flour in the marketP Try it
, 1892-07-26
w MHH 7
We are Doing This
Week.

We are selling all our elegant $Io $3.50 and SIS
pattern suits at the ridculously low price of
$500 Pattern
We selling what figured China silks we have left
formerly sold at$I.25 and $3.50, for
Only SOC per yard.
We are selling fine French sateens, never before
sold under 25c at
IL 1-2c per yard.
We are selling line of Parasols for
SO cents
Which worth more than three times that
amount. We have also marked down all black silk
sun umbrellas
We selling line of Pure Silk Vests, in all col
ors, worth ST. 50, for only
rs cents.
We are selling Ladies Fine Kid Shoes much lower
than you have been in the habit of paying for poor
trash that gives satisfaction.
The excitement still continues. Everybody is sur
prised at the many bargains offer Our mid
sale however, will close positively on Aug
ust 18th, and we expect every speck of summer
goods sold out by that time. Low prices are doing it
, 1892-07-26
AdvertIsed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postofice, Monday, July 25, 1892:
Brewer, Jacob L, Miller, 7 F,
Grandy, E B, Muck, Jacob
Hickey, Rob, Neuman, Mrs w E
Hinton, Winnie Palmer and Palmer
Hltteil, John 5, Prentis, A L,
hoppler, Charles, SantO, r r,
Lange, Miss Annie Sexton, E.
Lindsey (Arthur)& q Swain, Nancy,
King, William, Frank,
Marshal, Chas x Young, L,
Maitland, Edward O.
Persons calling for advertised letters will
please give the date of advertisement.
V. A. MILRoY, P. NJ.
, 1892-07-26
OLXmPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

UOINU ON IUNIGHI.
A. 0. U. WoRKMAN-O. f. Temple.
THE ELKs-Woodruff's Hall.
o. F. READING RooM-O. f. Temple.
FREE READING ROoM-Tacoma Hall.
Y. NJ. @. A. READING RooM-Fourth and
Franklin streets.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
OCEAN PATROL.
The Alaska Seal Industry to Be
Protected.
1t IL Proposed to Extend It within the
Three Mile Limit, in Order co Protect
Seal Herd on Their way to Pry-
bylon Breeding Grounds.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-While the
instructions to the commanding officers
of the naval and revenue vessels which
are to be assigned to the duty of pro-
tecting the sealing industry during
the coming season are not yet
completed, it is settled that they
will differ from tirose of last year in
a most important particular Last year
the operations of these vessels were
confined to Behring sea. 1t is now pro-
posed, however, to extend them also to
the waters within the three-mile limit
along the entire Alaskan coast north of
latitude IS degrees to Unimak pass,
south of Behring sea- In this way the
seal herd on its way to the rookeries on
the Pribyloff islands will be protected,
at least to u limited extent from poach-
ers along the entire course usually fol-
lowed by them.
Experience has demonstrated that a
large number of seals are annually
killed in these shore waters, especially
in the Gulf of Alaska near Mount st.
Elias, and westward along the penin-
sula as far as Unimak pass, which is
uSeu DY LHe SedlS rs dH eHLTduCb W
Behring sea The coast at that point is
indented with coves and inlets, where
the waters, sheltered from the northern
winds by range of mountains, are
smooth and shallow, and afford an excel
lent playground for the seals. Poach-
ers are well acquainted with this fact,
and are always assured of good catch
in that vicinity. Twenty-Five thousand
seals were slaughtered in these waters
within the three-mile limit last year.
1t is now proposed for the first time to
maintain an efficient patrol over these
waters, with view to the protection
of the seal herds on their way to Behr-
ing sea, so long as they remain within
the jurisdiction of the United States. 1t
is hoped in this way to preserve a large
mum ber of seals that otherwise
would not be allowed to reach the
breeding grounds in the Behring sea.
The revenue vessels Corwin and AL
batross have already gone to Alaskan
waters on this mission, and will soon
be followed by the Rush and Bear, and
probably by several naval vessels The
seals do not usually enter Behring sea
until June, SO that prior to that date
the operations of the fleet might DO
confined to the south Alaskan coast.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
STRANGE SCENES
At tho Burial OF the Hill Farm Mine Vics
tims-Richard Digley Breaks the Coffin
OF His Brother with Hatchet.

At tho Burial OF the niII Farm Mine vic-
tims-Richard Digloy Breaks the Coffin
OF His Brother with n Hatchet.
DUNRAR Pa, March 90 The twen-
ty-three bodies of the victims of tho
Hill Farm mine explosion, found Wed.
nesday after a search Of twenty months,
were buried Friday morning. The re-
mains were placed in the coffin, or
rough boxes down in the mines and
the relatives and friends were not per-
mitted to see them All but two wero
identified by some trinket on their per-
sons. The names were written on the
boxes, which were securely nailed
down. Father Milady conducted tho
services at the Catholic cemetery,
where twenty-one of the victims were
inferred side by side.
During the service a brother of
Richard Bigley insisted upon seeing tho
face of his dead brother once again,
but this was refused. AT this he grew
frantic. by heavens, shall see him."
said he, and seizing hatchet attacked
the rough box to cut hole in it. He
was grabbed by several men, and after
struggle they succeeded in forcing
him out of the cemetery. The other
two bodies were buried in Franklin
cemetery.
Coroner Hubert and his jury con-
cluded on and executed deed of aston
ishing stupidity. They decided that as
two bodies were not positively identi-
fed, there was reason to doubt that
any were and to satisfy themselves
they must view the remains again Su-
perintendent Lang and others begged
them not to do so, but they proceeded
to the graveyard, where 500 people were
gathered. They ordered the undertaken
to open the coffin of Martin Cavanaugh.
Scarcely was the lid removed when
every one in the cemetery rushed to the
! place. Among them were Mrs. Cav.
anaugh, her daughter and the sister OF
the deceased.
"Stand back, ladies'" said the cor
oner. He was too late. The wasted,
| almost skeleton form was seen by its
| loved mother. Mrs. Cavanaugh shrieked,
| as did her daughters Others crowded
around, and the outburst of grief was
heart-sickening. Tho women were
| prostrated. and had to be taken from
the cemetery. The coroner, after be-
ing satisfied that it was the corpse OF
Cavanaugh, had it closed and proceeded
to another one. Here an effort was
made to keep the crowd back, but II
was useless. A similar scene was en-
acted. At this moment woman sank
to the ground and said: Hush! Letus
pray"
For a while the widowed and father
less stood quiet as the woman repeated
the Lords prayer, but ut its conclusion
grief broke out anew, and when the
casket containing the body of Courtney
was opened Mrs Courtney fainted'on it.
Mrs. Joy was also overcome and threw
her bonnet and veil in the grave, after
which she fell upon the coffin and bury
ing her face in the hard wood, sobbed
piteously. The coroner's jury brought
in verdict that the men met their
deaths on June 16 by suffocation from
smoke from fire accidentally started
| in brattice.