davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-13
CLOSED LAST NIGn4.
Evangelist BELL Bids Farewell t'

Evangelist bell Bids Farewell TO
the People of Olympia.
Evangelist Bell doubly endeared him
self to the Christian workers of Olympia
by the noble spirit revealed at the closing
services of the revival last night at the
Methodist church. He did not occupy
much of the time himself, but sought
rather to induce others to tell how the
meetings had been of benefit to them. Rev.
7. J. Lamont and Rev. r. E. Drake ex-
pressed themselves with considerable in
tensity of feeling upon what had been ac-
complished for themselves personally and
what would be the ultimate effect upon
the community Of the revival services.
Others spoke of the spirit of Christian
unity of thought and action that had been
engendered and fostered and briefly init
mated that such feeling could but result in
great good.
Mr.. Bell reviewed the general results of
the work and related incidentally about
his own life that made him seem nearer to
the people than ever before. He spoke of
the harmony existing between denomina-
| tiOnal brethren, of the barriers that had
been broken down and of the impetus
! given to many. 1t had been a source of
great pleasure to him, he said, to have
been so pleasantly associated with Christ
ian workers as in Olympia. He said also
that if he had wounded any PERSONS SEN
sibilitiss by plain speaking, it was because
he must declare the whole truth and be-
cause he wanted to see people converted.
1t was the great central motive Of his life
and predominated every other desire and
ambition.
The necessity of securing medical attend
ance that could not be had in this part Of
the country would require him to 60 to
California, and the fact that he would
/ l. hoh - .f all NEs,
| friends before him again on earth
made the closing services very touching.
| He publicly expressed his appreciation of
the kindnesses bestowed upon him by his
hostess Mrs. Sparks. In all his years of
revival work he said he had never had such
faithful choir of singers as during the
meetings Just closed. They had been
promptly on hand each night and led in
in the singing willingly and cheerfully
! AS closing admonition Mr.. Bell urged
| the young Christians to stand firm" in
/ their Christian life and implored the ones
longer Gin the way" to get all the roots of
bitterness out of the way and seek a
higher plane Of living.
Before the close of the meeting the con-
gregatiOn marched about the church and
shook hands with Mr.. Bell and the minis
4 ters by his side. Many eyes were filled
with tears, and it was with supreme eff
fort that the evangelist controlled his
emotion Just before the close of the meet
ing, in response to a simple request, over
S25 were given to Mr.. Bell to buy his ticket
home. He will probably leave tomorrow,
taking the big tabernacle with him.
A CHANGE OF PLANS.
Mr.. Bell has changed his plans. He will
preach at Tumwater tonight and leave for
Peterson's Point tomorrow, where he will
hold camp meeting services for two weeks.
All the churches on Gray's Harbor are in
terested in the movement.
, 1892-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

The cholera has appeared at Acre II
Egypt.
An attempt to form leaf tobacco com.
bine in Cinnati failed.
Ugly rumors are afoat that the cholera
has appeared at Kertch and other Crimean
ports.
Twelve thousand was raised for the cause
of home rule in Ireland at a meeting in
Boston.
There were 26O deaths in New York on
Tuesday, the largest number in one day in
several years.
Excellent accounts are received in Lon
don of the health of the pilgrims about to
return from Mecca.
President Harrison made a neat little
speech to the National Educational associa-
ton at Saratoga on Tuesday.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean federation of labor, says all non-union
men have been pursuaded to keep away
from Homestead.
Bernard Reiss, of the firm of Newbarger,
Reiss q Co., Inns been arrested in San Fran
cisco for defrauding the government out of
$2417 worth of dnties.
The government of Great Britain has
issued restrictions on the importion of
rags from France, owing to the prevalence
of cholera in that country.
Madame Paul Raymond was acquitted in
Paris for the killing of Madame Delaporte
LasimOnne her husbands paramour and
her own friend, last May. The killing
caused sensation in the French capital
, 1892-07-13

HIS Narrow Majority as Compared
With Previous EIectIOnss

LONDON, July 13.-Considerab depres-
sion was caused in the liberal camp by the
announcement this morning of the result
Of yesterdays election in Midlothian, Glad
stones constituency. 1t was known that
Colonel Wauchope, Gladstone's opponent,
had been working hard to reduce Glad
stones majority. Every means was adopt
ed by both parties to get voters to the polls
Old men andinvalids were taken in vehicles
to the polling places. AS the day wore on
it was seen that Gladstone was losing
ground. This led to redoubled efforts on
the part of the liberal committee. The re-
suit was heavier vote than was ever before
known in the district. 1t shows great
change in the political sentiment in Midlo-
THAN. Hitherto the district has been
looked upon as belonging to Gladstone.
Gladstone's actual majority this year is $50.
This is pitiable majority compared with
the previous elections. In 1885 Gladstone
received majority of 4631. At the last
general election in 1886, the district was re-
garded as such a liberal stronghold that
the unionists did not run a candidate.
The conservative and liberal unionists are
in high glee over the result. They hold
that the announcement today shows that
he signally failed in winning supporters to
his home rule scheme
, 1892-07-13
Voice From Tumwater.


Sunday mornings Olympian, IN a col
umn article, pretended to name the gentle
men who were anxious of being the nomi-
nees of the several political parties for the
different Offices in the county. All those
named have some degree of fitness for the
offices to which they aspire or for which
they are named. There are few who have
qualifications that do not fit them for the
positions to which they aspire.
There will be an effort made in the next
Legislature to establish legal rate of inter
est and to pass a stringent law against
usury. When that law comes to be con-
sidered, Thurston county will have no use
for a president or cashier of a national
bank, no matter if they are very pleasant
gentlemen and good citizens. Mr.. Phillips
and Mr.. Lord are not the gentlemen the
citizens of Thurston desire to have nomi-
mated and elected to the legislature.
Mr.. Tweed, as auditor, has caused much
adverse criticism by employing, as it is
claimed, large number of clerks for whose
services the county has no use. The ill
health of Mr.. Tweed has rendered it inn
possible for him to devote personally that
time to the duties of auditor that he should
and would have done, had his health per-
mitted.
Permit me to say that in my humble
judgment there is far better timber for
county officers than the Olympian
has named. On legislative matters, why
not consider H. G. Parsons. M. ]. Gordon
lin a certain contingeney-O. V. Linn,
also of Olympia, and Mr.. Menzer, Of Ten
inO.
Mr.. Gelbach, for treasurer, has been men
toned frequently by his friends. The ma
terial is plenty and good. L. c..
TumWater
, 1892-07-13

DR.. Allen Griffith, Pacific coast lecturer
on Theosophy, of San Francisco, will de
liver a course Of lectures upon the leading
features of Theosophy. DR.. Griffith has
visited many Pacific coast cities and is now
touring the northwest.
Theosophy appeals to thinkers and stu
dents of the problem of life and human ex-
istence who are dissatisfied with current
conceptions, and search for more light there
on. Three lectures will be given in this
city upon the following subjects: "Theos-
ophy, Adopts and Cycles" "The Origin,
Development and Destiny of the Human
Race, +" "Karma and Reincarnation." The
lectures will be free and all are cordially
invited. The evenings and place haye not
yet been determined upon.
, 1892-07-13
Anisnsternt Penrin.

PEORIA, July 13.-Nine persons were
drowned and sixteen yet to be heard from
in disaster to the steamer frankie Fol
som from Pekin to this city with an ex-
cursiOn on board last night. Following is
list of the dead; Rev. ], H. McMeen, of
Pension; Mrs. Fisher and da ghSer Cora,
John J. Aherends, Mary Flath, Mrs. Henry
Bruisdyker, Mrs. w. H. Wills, all of
Pekin; Lottie Shade, Shelbyville, Ills. The
body identified last night as Maud Ford, of
Pekin, is now known to be mistake and
its identity is unknown. Kate Beebe, of
Pekin, is missing, and is supposed to be
lost, as is also John Smith
, 1892-07-13
ART League Heception.

The Ladies' Art League, of this city, will
hold reception on Friday afternoon in
their rooms over the old state bank. They
will exhibit their paintings and art needle
work and will serve light refreshments.
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Horr, Mrs. Cum
mings, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Barbee and Mrs.
Hamlen are on the reception committee.
Refreshments will be in charge of Miss
Lamont, Miss Sternberg, Mrs. Irving, Mrs.
Foster, Miss Pattison, Miss Addie Burn
TRACER, Miss Owens, Miss Boyer, Miss Frost
and Miss Hill
The arrangements and decorations will
be in charge of Mrs. Horr, Mrs. Cummings
and Mrs. Watt.
, 1892-07-13
Free Coinage is Beaten.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The free silver
coinage bill was defeated by the house to.
day.
On roll call the vote stood 1853 to 20 in
favor of ordering the previous question and
the clerk then proceeded to call the alb.
sentees. The previous question having
been ordered, action came on the adop-
ton of the rules. This was defeated
166 yeas, 154 nays. This ends all possible
silver coinage legislation at this session
and the Stewart free silver bill will repost
at the foot of the long list of dead bills or
the house calendar.
, 1892-07-13
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The old road-house known as the Zoo
gardens in Tacoma, was burned early this
morning.
Tacoma, Seattle and other cities have
guaranteed against the smallpox of Vic
toria.
P. H. Lewis, rich and aged pioneer of
King comfy, has offered to give his resi-
dence property at the corner of South and
Madison streets, Seattle, valued at $4,000,
for pioneers home provided a suitable
building is erected thereon.
, 1892-07-13
Gone Away ma Balloon.

SAN DIEGO, July 13.-R. J. Woodward,
Ventura farmer, who for several weeks
has been preparing to make a balloon
journey to New York, made an ascent at
9:16 this morning in the presence of several
hundred people. The balloon shot up like
rocket to a great height, first struck a
current of air that moved the balloon rap
idly toward the ocean. Woodward threw
out his edibles, ballast and everything else
except anchor to make the balloon higher.
He finally struck a current of air which
bore him rapidly inland. At 10:15 he dis
appeared from view. A telephone message
from El Cajou says he has passed over the
valley and is travelling rapidly southeast.
The signal observer says Woodward is in a
current Of air having about % mile yeloc-
ity and thinks Woodward will never be
heard of again
, 1892-07-13
Men Omt of work.

DETROIT July 13.-Four hundred en-
ployees of the Eureka iron and steel mills
at Wyandott, having failed to agree on a
scale have struck. If the owners try to
start up with non-union men, as they
threaten to, there will be trouble.
IsHPEMING, Mich, July 13.-The Cham
pion mine closed down throwing several
hundred men out of work. The Lake
Superior mine will probably close soon,
throwing out three thousand men.
, 1892-07-13
STATE PoLITICAL PoINTERs.

The effort to get Colonel Lewis to COM
nit himself on the state flower controversy
is miserable failure. The Telegraph can't
down a man who is slick enough to wear
clover in one buttonhole and a rhododen-
dron in the other.-Seattle Press-Times.
The Ainslie Tribune is a new independent
weekly newspaper. Ainslie is in Lewis
county, near the borders of CoWlitz county,
on the main line of the Northern Pacific.
1t is a manufacturing point.
, 1892-07-13

Filed in the office of the secretary Of
state:
The First NJ. E. church, of Daisy, Ste
Yens county.
Everett Supply company, of Everett (sup.
plemental).
Bay Horse Mining company, of Tacoma
capital, $25, COO.
Congregational church, of Ferndale.
Townsend Leader company, of Port
Townsend capital, S1O.3C0.
, 1892-07-13

A big whale came ashore at North Beach,
Pacific county, on Saturday. He had bar
nacles on him. The whale was seen by a
great many people at the beach. The
worlds fair commissioner of Washington
posted a notice up near the whale Sunday
to the effect that no one should cut the car
cass of the whale as he wished to take it tc
Chicago. The whale is forty-seYen feet, siz
nches long.
, 1892-07-13
New YORK STOCK Market.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Noon-Fours cou.
pom, 16A; Pacific 6s, 6; Atchison, 361S
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 1908
Denver & Rio Grande, preferred, 3SI
Northern Pacific, 201s; Northern Pacific
York Central, 91S; Oregon Navigation, r.
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, 20;
Pacific Mail, 331s; Rock Island, 7914 St.
Paul & Omaha, 49, Texas Pacific, 71Xi
Union Pacific, 371s Fargo Express, 43
Western Union 93H
, 1892-07-13

No farce-comedy is more welcome than
Natural Cas-" which will be seen here
tomorrow night. Always bright and
clever, the well known comedians, Dom
nelly and Girard, seem each year to make
their p lay more interesting, more laugha-
BILE and more attractive. As usual, they
have again changed it this year somewhat,
and filled it to the very brim with amusing
songs, graceful dances and wholesome fun
making. Manager Samuel P Cox has also
surrounded his brilliant stars with COM
pany fparticularly bright and able people
and as a consequence Natural Gas" is this
year better than it ever was.
, 1892-07-13
An Anti-PInkerton Force.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The secretary of state
has granted license to the Carpenters
Council of this city to form an independ-
ent military organization, which, it is ex-
pected, will reach $500 inside of a week.
The avowed object is to enable labor to
fight any private armed force which capi-
tai may bring to settle labor disputes.
, 1892-07-13
Laborers arc Scnrce.

Two cars are expected to arrive for the
new electric road next Saturday. Engineer
Miller was in search of workmen today
He wanted fifty men but was only able tc
secure fifteen. He then went to the fore
man of sewer work and arranged to secure
men there when possible. Mr.. Miller wants
to get the turnout ready for Saturday night
and wants large force of men to get tC
, 1892-07-13
INC UsmaI nTnn for Hrenkfast.

franklin, KY, July 13.-At midnight a
mob took J. R. Redferin, white, from Jail
and hanged him for killing P. B. Dunt,
circuit court clerk, who was shot while try.
ing to eject Redferin from one of his
houses. Redferin also fatally wounded a
negro accompanying Dunt.
, 1892-07-13
A Vnte of ThnnIrs.

AT the regular communication of Capt.
tai lodge No. 1856, B. P. o. Elks, held last
evening in their rooms in Woodruff block
it was unanimously resolved that the sin.
cere and hearty thanks of this lodge o.
"Best People on Earth be extended tC
those who so generously gave their assist
ance Monday evening last towards making
the Visscher entertainment the splendid
success it was. GEO. G. Mills,
Exalted Ruler.
ARCHIBALD ADAMS,
Secretary
, 1892-07-13
A TerrIhIe CvcInne.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 18.-A special from
Springfield, Ohio, says: A terrible cyclone
struck the southern portion of this city this
morning and demolished fifty houses and
fatally injured ten persons. The police are
at work among the ruins hunting for the
wounded. The sight is dreadful beyond
deseription
, 1892-07-13
For Supreme Judge.

SEATTLE, July 1S.-It is learned here to-
day on questionable authority that Super
ior Judges Upion, of Walla Walla, and
Blake, of Spokane, and Attorney Fullerton,
of Whitman, and Frater, of Snohomish,
will be candidates before the coming state
convention for supreme judge, along with
Judge Robinson. of OlVnpia
, 1892-07-13
A Hranch i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-It has been definitely
ssatled that a branch of the headquarters
of the republican national committee will
be established in this city. The details
will be completed at full meeting of the
committee in New York on Saturday
Probably John r. Tauner, of Illinois, will
have charge of the branch.
, 1892-07-13
TORN NAND MANGLED.
The Awful Disaster at a European
Springs.

Hundreds of Bodies Recovered at
the Moving Glacier In the Alps.
Some of Them Crushed Out of All
Semblance to Humanity.
PARIS, July 13.-The disaster at st. Ger
vais occurred at O'Clock in the morning
when everybody was asleep. The Beino-
nassay glacier, which extended from the
northwest side of Mont Blanc became de-
tached and swept down the side of the
mountain, carrying the baths and hamlet
of Lafayette in the torrent. Over 100
bodies were recovered from the river Arve,
making with those taken from the ruins of
the building 18O. 1t is not believed this
will cover the entire loss of life as many
bodies were undoubtedly buried under the
debris that will never be recovered.
The work of searching for the bodies of
those who lost their lives still continues.
The bodies of those already recovered are
torn and mangled most horribly. In many
cases their heads were torn from their bod
les, in others, the arms and legs are cut off
by the huge masses of ice that passed over
them. Some were crushed out of all SEM
blance to humanity. When the glacier
slid down into the Donnau, on which the
mountain stream st. GerVais-les-Ba Baines,
is situated, the current was damned and
the water rose rapidly behind huge wall
of ice. Finally the pressure became so
great that the dam was broken and roar
ing, grinding and crushing immense vol
ume of water and tremendous masses of
ice started down the raVine. Many victims
were oYertsken in their sleep and instantly
swept into the torrent and drowned, and
their bodies afterwards mutilated by float
ing debris or crushed. OF fifty-seven en-
ployes in the baths, only nine were saved
alive. Seven ofthese were severely injured.
At the hamlet of Bionissy, which was
swept out of existence, thirty-fiVe persons
were killed
, 1892-07-13
Each Spoonful has
done it's Perfect Work"

Is the verdict Of every woman who has used Royal
Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon
deterorate and lose their strength, owing to the
use of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking
Powder is SO carefully ard accurately com
pounded from the purest materials that it retains
its strength for any length of time and the last
spoonful in the can is as good as the first which
is not true of any other baking powder.
, 1892-07-13
KILLED bYn Posse.

WEST PLAIN, Mo-, July 13.-W. A
Twiggs, one of the men concerned in the
killing of Sheriff Byler, of Baxter county,
Ark, was killed by posse while resisting
arrest arrest near Bakersfield, Mo-, yester-
day. Joe Twiggs and two others were cap
tured at the same time.
, 1892-07-13
WOman,s CIub,

The woman's club will meet at the olym-
pia hotel tomorrow at 2 O'Clock pm, to
dispose Of matters in relation to their
worlds fair work. Mrs. McMicken is pres
ident, Mrs. Owings Yice-president, and
Mrs. George Savage secretary.
, 1892-07-13
TWO New EIIks.

Thos. Henderson Boyd and Fred Bailey
were last evening admitted to the mystic
realm Of Elkdom. The local lodge passed
vote of thanks to all those who partici-
pated in the evenings entertainment of the
night before.
, 1892-07-13
Webh Rnnch Cherries.

Fred Whitney is home from Union City
and brought with him from the Webb
ranch box Of beautiful black republican
cherries. On one branch eight inches long
there were nearly 150 cherries which
weighed more than three pounds.
, 1892-07-13
Keen Money at HOme,

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-07-13
The Deadly WntermeIon,

TYLER, Tex, July 13.-Ben Curtis, a
prominentranchman, was killed by Charlie
Scott, a negro, in a quarrel over a water
melon trade.
, 1892-07-13
Lawn Social Postponed.

The lawn social which was to have been
given this evening at the Presbyterian
manse, has been postponed until some
evening next week, because of the uncer-
tainty of the weather.
, 1892-07-13
Farmers, Teamn.

The work of covering the shed for farm
ers' teams is now in progress. The sheds
are located at Columbia and Sixth streets
and farmers find them convenient place
tO tie teams
, 1892-07-13
GrandLodge Reports.

The State Printing & Publishing com.
pany is engaged on the reports of the pro
ceedings Of the grand lodges of the knights
of Pythias and MasOns.
, 1892-07-13
Tho Wenfher.

The maximum temperature at p. m.
was 66 degrees and minimum temperature
of A degrees. Probability Of warm, fair
weather tomorrow.
e. B. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1892-07-13
Heinr Rennvnfed.

The Congregational church is being cal
cimined and thoroughly renovated 1t is
the oldest church edifice in Olympia, being
built way back in the fifties, and was for
merly owned by the Roman Catholics.
, 1892-07-13
THE WAR IN IDAHO.
CONSERVATION Prevails and the
Troops are en- Route.

All the Mines to be Blown up
by the Union Miners in Case
the Troops Arrive A Bridge
Blown up.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July 13.-Five COM
panies OF the Fourteenth United States in
fantry left here this morning at O'Clock,
fully equipped for field service, taking a
special train to Ceur d'Alene under orders
of The department commander.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13.-The night
passed without incident here. The miners
are resting on their arms. Colored troops
arrived at Mullan at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. They are still at Mullan. Fears are
entertained if they come to Wallace every
mill of the association members will be
blown up. An effort is now being made to
hold the troops at Mullan to avoid disaster.
All mills of mines where non-union la
borers have been employed have been
charged with a magazine and fuse attached
since yesterday. At signal it is said all
will be blown up. This, however, it is said
will be done only in the event of the troops
arrival on the scene. CONSERVATION pre-
fAAlos n UlAukG was UlOWu up bOuhy AZ
Mullan. No trains are running between
Wallace and Mullan. The Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines are to surrender at
O'Clock this afternoon. If not surrendered
then battle will begin. If surrendered
the troops will be allowed to come in and
take possession.
PORTLAND, Or, July 13-A special over
the Union Pacific left here at $3.50 am.
bearing 200 men of the Fourteenth infantry
from Vancouver, Wash, for the Coeur
d 'Alene mines. A special train over the
Union Pacific arrived at Pendleton this
morning bearing troops for Idaho. Two
companies have left Fort Sherman for the
scene of the trouble. In all about 700
United States troops and militia are on
their way to the mines and will arrive there
this afternoon and tonight. Superintend-
ent Baxter, of the Union Pacific, says no
report of the bridge being blown up at Null
Ian has been received.
BLOWN UP BY STRIKERS.
The Union Pacific have inst received ad-
vices from Ceur d'Alene that the North
ern Pacific railroad bridge, together with
several hundred feet of track, were blown
up by strikers west of Mullan this morn
ing. The company is preparing to take all
non-uniOn men out of the mines this after
noon to Takoa. The union men assert
that the moment troops appear on the
scene they will blow up Bunker Hill and
Sullivan, Sierra Nevada and Gem mines.
The burning of the bridge near Mullan
will hold the troops there unless they
march on foot to Wallace and WardneT,
which is about 10 miles, 1t is now report
ed the union men have taken Van B. De-
lashmutt, of Portland, VIM. Sweeny and
other mine owners and will hold them as
hostages until the trouble is settled. The
wires are badly crowded on account of the
movement of troops and ii is almost inn
possible to get any information from Wal
lace. 1t is reported the wires TO Wardner
have been cut
, 1892-07-13

Dyspepsia cured by DR.. Niles PMS.
, 1892-07-13

SAN Francisco, July 13.-Wheat, Sep
tember, $1.40.