davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-03
THE NEXT MAYOR.

The nomination of Judge J. w. Robin
son last evening by the non-partisan con-
vention for mayor of Olympia, while
totally unexpected by that gentleman, was
promptly accepted by him Under the
circumstances he believed that he owed it to
the citizens ofthe capital of the state tolead
the non-partisan movement for better
municipal government, and in his speech
of acceptance he clearly outlined policy
which will give us business ad-
ministration free from partisan po-
itical entanglements. Judge Rob-
inson's experience in public af-
fairs, his known common sense, integrity
and acknowledged executive ability are
guarantees that the city will have a mayor
who will greatly aid in the right kind of
retrenchment and reform. Hear him to-
night at Columbia hall.
, 1892-12-03

THERE is a race war in Grand Army cir
cles in the South, and the new commander
in-chief Weissert, says: "I propose to see
that the cOlored soldiers are recognized by
the state department and posts Of the
Grand Army. ] will lay down the laws to
the offending posts, and if they refuse to
recognize the colored soldier they will be
dismissed from the Grand Army without
ceremony" That sounds good, in view of
the fact that all the political PARTIES have
cowardly dropped the negro and left him
as foot ball for "Solid South" politicians.
, 1892-12-03

A NEW newspaper has been born in
Washington City, and although the ma
tional capital is graveyard of journalistic
hopes and ambitions, it looks as though
this last yenture-the Evening News-will
manage to keep out of the procession to
the newspaper cemetery. Mr. Jules Guth-
ridge, Mr.. Alvord and that talented genius,
Clus Cromwell, a lively trio, are in the
bow, while the main deck and the hold of
the new craft is full of good material.
There appears to be wealth enough back
of tito cause the ghost to, walk regularly.
The lack of this weekly walking match is
what has caused such a crowded newspa-
per graveyard in Washington The Even
ing Star and the Morning Post have
grown so healthy with the splendid in
crease of the national capital, that there is
doubtless room at this time for one more,
and the News will fill the bill
, 1892-12-03
OLYMPIA TRIBUNE.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TELEPHONE NO. Al.

THE details of last nights tragedy in Sc
attic, found elsewhere, by which Thomas
Henderson Boyd, editor and proprietor Of
the Morning Olympian, of this city, lost
his life, are narrowing in the extreme. His
untimely end, so swift and so sudden, point
a plain moral to those who violate the
moral code with impunity. That favorable
expression of the ancients "De mortius nil
nisi bonum," }" will govern THE TRIBUNE in
dealing with his memory on this occasion.
, 1892-12-03

moneys for you. But you can't know
whether you have one, till you've tried DR..
Sage's Remedy. What's incurable by any
other means, yields to that. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it
cures the worst cases, no matter of how long
standing. That's the reason the money can
be offered. There's a risk about it, TO be
sure. But it's so small that the proprietors
are willing to take it.
The symptoms Of catarrh are, headache,
obstruction of nose, discharges falling into
throat, sometimes prOfuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent'
bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
ing in the ears, deafness offensive breath
smell and taste impaired, and general debil-
ity. Only few symptoms present at once.
, 1892-12-03

The democracy of the national capital
had great jubilee the other evening over
the recent victory. Perhaps the new dem
ocratic government will restore the right of
suffrage to the 25O,OOO people ofthe district,
taken away by the republicans twenty
years ago. In that case all the people
would would hold tremendous nom
partisan jubiIee-except the wealthy ma
bobs, who are opposed to suffrage.
, 1892-12-03

WHEN the news of Cleveland's election
reached Baltimore, Captain Thorpe, known
as the shore captain of Locust Point, an
Englishman, ordered the yards and masts
of the British vessels Baltimore and Co
vino, lying at the point, to be decorated.
Accordingly the British ensign was run up
to the masthead and the vessels decorated
, 1892-12-03

with bunting from stem to stern. Captain
Thorpe explained to inquirers taat the dis
play was Sin honor of Cleveland's election,
because 1 know England is as much bene-
fitted as this country, and we have right
to celebrate"
, 1892-12-03

OLYMPIA is the only city in the union
with dead man walking around its
streets. At least the courts say that Nose
Scott is legally non est. Moses is a very
lively corpse however
, 1892-12-03

An unusual
offer the one
that's made by
the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
U nu sual, but
made in good
faith. It's a re-
ward of $500 for
an incurable case
Of Catarrh. If
uO1f bouo opa fbo
, 1892-12-03
FOR RFNT.

TOR RENT-saloOn building corner First and
4 Main streets zone story, formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
Saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as GamDrlnus Hall, south side of Third street.
DeLWeen Washington and Main streets.
toned.
Bullulng formerly known as Columbia House,
corner HOurth and Columbia streets
Dwelling formerly occupied by E. N. Ouim-
cue ana =; A Holman, north side Fourth street,
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms
Dwelling now occupied by F. A. Hoffman.
between Ounce and Pear, both on street car
tOber l.
Store building corner Ounce and Fourth
streets, 26x90; ready shelyed.
Dwelling on corner Fifth and Ounce streets G
rooms; one block from street car line.
Dwelling formerly occupied by g. Aldridge. in
Terrace addition to Olympia
For further information applv TO
}. G. KLEBER, 5l5 Main st.
ROOMs-No. GA Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-12-03
WANTED.
FOR SALE

ECR. SALE at a bargain, a half interest in a.
- blacksmith business. Inquire at No sos
columbia street, between Fifth and Sixth SITS
n16-tf
, 1892-12-03
KWONG HONG YlCK
w aShing and Ironing

Fifth and Columbia Streets Special rates to
families and hotels Laundry called for and de
livered.
, 1892-12-03
INSURANCE.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

~ P. JENTO, NJ D. c. NJ. Office. Chambers
SS Block, Once hours, 10 to p; 2 to 5; Z to
, 1892-12-03
for infants and Children.

"Cast 7riais so well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
, 1892-12-03
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT

CITIZENS RALLY-Columbia Hall.
"THE WORLDS MASTERPIECES" - Uni
tartan church.
FREE READING ROoM-TacOma Hall.
1. 90. F. READING RooM-O. f. Temple.
, 1892-12-03

TIE ousrAun COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YOaH.
, 1892-12-03

Lunch from IL 80 a m. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 8 pm. to 1880 pm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

sion of congress and will probably
before two years of his administration
have passed be in open war with the free
trade wing of his party over the tariff. He
treated the tariff for revenue only plank of
the Chicago platform with ill-concealed
contempt; he will probably try to domi-
nate his party in congress and enact if pos
sible the Mills bill or some other measure
Of free materials and one-sided sectional
protection in line with his tariff message
of 1887. As to what he will do with the
spoils, we repeat that he will use them
just as rutnlessly as he did in his first
term, when he used them TO discomfit
Randall and to help Tammany to victory.
Mr.. Cleveland Is not "a civil service re-
former" nor a reformer at all in any sense
of the word, except SO far as the oblitera-
ton of all obstacles 20 his autocratic
policy of personal government deserves
to be called reform" He is not an able
thinker, a statesman, wise man, but he
is a willful, arrogant man, full of self
confidence and vanity, inst the man to
attempt a personal, despotic administra-
ton, so far as possible. over his cabinet,
the executive departments. and to impose
his will on congress. He is Jacksonian.
or rather Johnsonian kind of creature;
self-willed and arrogant in the tn ought
that makes the self-made man prone to
fervently. sincerely and perenniaily 'wor-
ship his own creator" Cleveland has
neither the military virtues nor vices Of
Jackson, but he has his arrogance and
despotic desire to impose his will on his
party: he has not Johnson's taste for
whisky, which amounted to talent, but
he has a deal of his egotism and obsti-
nate, arbitrary temper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

civil service reform as humbug, but its
existence did not affect the result
The fate Of fight between two great
political parties probably never did turn
on the question of Federal patronage and
probably never will until We have gov
eminent by paternaIism with vast null
titude of petty Federal officeholders, like
the half million of life term Imperialists
that ciogged the movement of the wheels
of administration in the early days of the
French republic that rose on the ruins of
Napoleon the Thirds palace of cards.
The possession of the Federal patronage
did not save Van Buren, from defeat: did
not save the Democracy in 1913, 1850 or 1888;
it did not save the Republican party in
1854 or 1892. The game is not worth the
candle, and party zeal and fighting power
Is not organized and energzed for victory
by the hopes of officeseekers or the fears
of officeholders We are too big nation
for that and Federal patronage counts
for little in the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
THE PASSING THRONG.

F c Daweese, OF Philadei phia, is a guest Of
the Northern. For severa. years he has brought
his family 70 this Coast 20 spend the winter hut
this yes: ;helc pleasure was cut short ev the
sudden death Of Ms Deweese's father She re-
Turned East 70 attend the funeral. while Mr.
peweese came on 20 seattle, where he ovns
some real estate which he purchased several
years ago. lie had intended remaining several
weeks, hut last night he received telegram
from his wife that tteir daughter is very i'll
AID he accordingly returns East this morning
NJ Deweesa il a member OF the Dr. BosaDko
Me4.c(nce Company, ant has spent fortunes in
aCGlaiuting the public with the merit, Of his
proprietary remedies. lis good deal ltgs
IaID.EE.' he sad. There have been millions
made II patent medicines through the usa nj
printers INK, BIZ. rather think here have been
C.i,e lnsny sank IN the same way X makes
nie >rI, q W zen hear person say: s.Oh Il fei.
low can take some rain wae-, color u IN and
favor IL. and then sell II Tor DO lar plnt nv
ivertls!u= { big Now. while is true tbs.
tie people have been humbugged many times.
competition has become - keen n our line that
better class o. formulas Is being ~. on the
market every year. AMI, while they are not uni.
versal panaeeas, Il Is nevertheless a fact that
patent medicines possess 3rst-c ass remedial
properties. There Is tsis which can be said for
patent medicines; The drug. snd chemicals
Used n ihelr composition are the very puress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
STATE PRESS OPINION.

While Mr.. Turner is b.ing urged for United
States senator, it should not be forgotten that
the state OF Washington can produce but one
Allen. Mr. Turner may be an able man, but
Mr.. Allen is not eclipsei by any man in the
senate.-Fdrmington Forum
The Warmers, whom James Hamilton Lewis
Is pleased TO surname "Mrs.," may be thankful
in these times of Thanksgiving for the general
belief in Immortality even for those who re-
fused to deliver a solid delegation after an ex.
plicit promise to do so.-P0tonse Gazette.
The division ghost which the Spokesman of
Spokane fancies to be stalking over Whitman
county is a harmless creature. The people are
against division. They understand that more
counties mean additional taxes, a loss of influ-
ence in state affairs, and complete domination
by the cities. The division ghost is q Spokesman
observation-disclosures Gazette
Okanogan county has done we'll. Besides
showing an increase OF 100 per cent. in her pop
ulation during the last year, the returns of the
election prove that the new population must be
a very desirable one, iuasmuch as C. Z. Laugh
ton was overwhelmingly defeated for repre-
sentative, though running as Republican in O
stronghold OF Repu DliCanism.-PdtouSe Gazette.
There is much discussion among our citizels
regarding the county division matter. The
Times Is not in favor OF division. If We make
new county, sooner or later there Will have TO
be new courthouse built. full corps of ex-
ira county officials from judge down viii have
to draw salaries. There will also be a large
amount paid at once for safes vaults, books,
jail, besides other expenses. We had better pay
interest on money to build a courthouse in
Spokane county at once than have 70 share in
such expepditures.-Ldtdh Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
NORTHW EST NEWS.

The sensational story concerning the elope-
meni of Miss Lizzie Wright, OF Dayton, with
John Gum, OF Walla Walla. is . hoax. Miss
Wright 10 still a. her fathers house.
petition has been extensively sisned by cit
liens OF stevens county, asking Governor Ferry
to pardon Willard Bohart ana James Clark, " no
were sentenced at the June term of cour, to one
year IN the penten;iary for horse stealing.
The WhstcoIa county commissioners have
fixed the TAX levy for 1898 upon total assessed
valuation Of SIi.622,4iS, as follows: County
fund. mills; interest on funding bonds, N IL
state un j, ~ mills; state ond fund. lbs rnii
military fund, Is mill; road fund. mills; on
property not included within the corporate
limits o. ties, roaj and bridge tuna, n IN H.
The total levy - $3.50 mills, or Il? IL excess o.
last year The sessed valuation IS, however
sb3uI 100000 less.
Z. J. AiIoUrs .awmili at Neacham. Or. was
comuletey wrecked on November 20 by the
breaking o! the Is wheel on the engine. Tie
scc.ten. was caused by one Of n. belts break
ing aud striking the governor, rendering the en-
gine iugnanageao {. The throttle valve was &c
bent. 30 taat the steam could not be turned Off
and the engine attained such o terrific speed
that the men ell lett the mill. Soon after the
wheel burst, wrecking the mill and scattering
fragments Of wood and iron al over the pisce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Gen. Il. +. Butler recently said in
giving various reasons for the Republican
national defeat:
For ten years the Republicans held out no
hone for young Republican 20 make himself
active Ia behalf OF the party. II he helps il 10
win, what has he won? Tho privilege OF going
into civil service examination in competition
with fellows who have stud Ell IN college.
while he WAS active N The field. Nav more, il
declares that II he il 81 lhe polls or getting
votes there. making himself active and useful
in the campaign, ma being promiuen, At the
polls. IL was fatal 20 him lie had daobled in
politics, therefore re was not eligible for office
Gen. Butler need not worry. Neither
party has any sincere regard for the
'snivel service reform" fetch: it has come
TO be more honored in the breach than III
the Observance. The Democratic vice
president-eiect boosted in his campaign
speeches ths, he cut oif the heads of
4o.000 oihceho,ders. and the morning after
his election the New York Sun cried,
"Adlai. get YOUR axe" Cieveland's first
administration managed TO get rio Of all
the Republican otiiceho,iers; the Demo-
cratic oiliceho.ders disappeared under
Harrison: the Republican otficeholders
will disappear under Cleveland The
civil service reform associations Will soon
become about as small public interest rs
the meetings of the peace societies. $
far as national elections are concerned
the Federal patronage has no apprcciable
inhuence on the result. II our gov
eminent ever becomes as paternal rs
the Peoples party wish 20 make it AMI
the number OF petty ollceholders was
enormously increased. Federal patronage
might become significant tigurs in its
influence upon national elections; life
service with . vast multiplication Of petty
offices would certainly be dangerous. bur
at present the hope OF obtaining Office or
the fear Of losing office has small effect on
the question OF party success.
Few Federal Offices are worth making
en- effort 10 obtain or retain, and "a prizes
ard spoi,s Of war they do not count for
hat rs much relatively today IS they did,
ifty or even thirty years ago. Gen. But
Ter is right in regarding the imported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
A Quiet Conference.

Visions OF seat il the United States senate
brought Judge George Turner, tue Spokane
orator, jurist and political opponent of John b.
Allen, to this city this morning. The poIit cal
fences OF Judge Turner in this section need
looking after now, more especially since SEN
ator Allen mas just been fixing his fences here
aoouts.
The distinguished gentleman from Spokane
who expects to secure Aliens scalp aud his seat
in the senate, was not long in searching for Mel
son Bennett aud Judge Ca kns after he had ar
rived here. There was a consultation at the Ia.
coma hotel, bu, what was said or what was
planned 10 uot matter for publication at this
time. So these gentlemen think at least, as they
re. used to say anything in regard TO the confer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
AN INCOME TAX.

The Philadelphia Press thinks that if the
Democratic party reduces the revenue from
customs, as it certainly will if raw ma
terials are put on the free list, that an
income tax will be inevitable to prevent a
deficit. The Press thinks that the Demo-
Gratis will not dare tax sugar, tea and
coffee. The Press is mistaken. The Mills
bill imposed duty of IL to 2H cents a
pound on sugar; the Democrats when in
power have always taxed sugar; Cleve-
lands secretary of the treasury, Dan
Manning, always favored the retention of
the tax on sugar; the Democrats in con-
gress were bitterly opposed to the placing
of sugar on the free list in the Mckinley
bill. Nothing is more certain than that
the duty will be reimposed on sugar.
There will be no income tax. for Cleve-
land, trained in the school of Tiden,
would be sure to oppose it, and the East.
ern manufacturers and capitalists would
all oppose it. Senator Brice, of Ohio,
would be sure to oppose it, and while the
Western and Southern Democrats. like
Springer and Mills, would favor it. Cleve-
land would be sure to veto it, as its burden
would fall upon the Eastern states, where
the tax is unpopular and obnoxious.
Cleveland has no real sympathy with the
Peoples party's denunciation of rich men
as ''robber barons" and private wealth as
a public calamity; he will be sure to veto
an income tax. Capital furnished the sim
ews of war which organized victory for
Cleveland. and we may be sure that Cleve-
land will stand firmly against an income
tax as inquisitorial and oppressive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

United States Senator PETER recently
said to correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press:
We want to put greater volume OF circula-
ton in the hands of the people and to reduce
the rate of interest 1t wond not be enough to
have congress pass a law simply saying that no
person should charge more than a certain rate
OF interest on money loaned out, for we could
not compel any person TO lend his money. 1t
would be necessary for the government itself to
loan the money and FIX the rat, OF interest
Senator PETER and his party demand
legislation that will oblige the govern
ment to issue legal tenders to be loaned to
the farmer at per cent. interest on the
plan proposed by Senator Stanford or the
snb-treasury plan of taking deposits of
cotton, corn. wheat and SO on.
The Democracy by their alliance with
the Weaver party subscribed to this doc
trine in fifteen states. and in several Of
them withdrew their own tickets to sup
port the candidates running on this plat
form.
This scheme is not new idea in mod
ern finance. FOR Edward Kellogg in Sep
TENDER. lS43, proposed, in pamphlet pub
lished in New York city, that the United
States government should establish ma
tional safety fund, which should lend
money on mortgage of real estate at 3
per cent. per annum in the form of cir
culating medium notes, which would be
payable or fundahle in treasury notes or
bonds bearing 2 per cent. interest per an
mum and payable on or after one year
from gwen day in above mentioned cir
cuIating medium notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

The Georgia Legislature has just passed a
law empowering state banks to issue notes
equal in value to security deposit of state
or municipal bonds. The state will en-
dorse the notes. State and municipal
bonds have been tried as a basis for state
bank currency, and have failed to give the
security necessary to maintain the notes
at par. In many states no fresh legislation
will be required to enable state banks to 60
into the business of issuing notes as soon
as the tax is taken off. The old laws have
never been repealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
NOTICE TO fHE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IyTELLIGEycER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IErELLIoEgCER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
IELLIGEscgR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

A number of immigrants who arrived at
the port of New York during the eight
months of this year ending with August
last was 1000 greater than the number
who arrived during the whole of last year.
or 4i2,6l9 against 430. SSi. 1t is very GER
tam that. but for the restrictions imposed
by the presidents order, fully 100000
foreigners won d have been added to our
population within the current wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Candidate Weaver received over 10000
votes in Michigan, or about five times as
many as StTee;er. the labor candidate. did
in 1883 The Popuist vote for governor of
Michigan in 1870 was about 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Hon. c. F. Roscoe, representative-elect from
Snohomish county, was in the city yesterday
registered at the Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Gen. C. D. Curtis, OF Helena, Mont, Sheriff
elect of Lewis and Clarke county, is guest OF
the Grand. The general is also grand exalted
ruler of the B. z. D. of Elks, jurisdiction of
Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Andrew F. Burleigh his two sons and J. E.
Lilley returned yesterday from Swinomish fats
with about fly ducks, the result of hunt be-
gun on Thanksgiving day.