davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
INCREASING lie NIFTY.

The Naval bill with the Senate amendments
authorizing an increase of the fleet IN accord
ance with Secretary Tracy's recommendations
has been reported back to the House with an
application for the appointment of Confer
cnco Committee. This opens the way for a
COMPROMISE of some sort, but we hope that the
Senators will hold their ground tcnaclorsly and
not consent To the weakening of the measure
i'm response to importunatc demands from
economists" of the House. The Senate amend
ments for the increase Of the Navy DO not
carry AUTHORIZATIONS with them, and hence are
not omen TO criticism on the ground that the
condition of the Treasury does not admit OF
enlarged expenditures. What is involved Is
the bare authorization of the new vessels 81
that the Department can proceed at once win
the work of designing them and be in readiness
TO advertise for proposals a year hence, when
the appropriations required for vessels now
under construction will he materially reduced.
What the Senate is seeking To avoid Is tho
suspension of the policy of developing the Ma
tons naval resources.
The Democratic House, as usual, is on the
unpopular side of this question while the Re
publican Senate. with the moral support of five
cord with the enlightened policy of President
Harrison. Nothing in the record of the pres
cnt Administration is more crcdiable than the
remarkable progress made in the construction
and Improvement of the Navy. II Is a move
mont which has enlisted the personal interest
of the President, and one which he has strong
y supported in every message to Congress. Mr.
Harrison has never been lacking in American
feeling, and the restoration of the flag to the
high seas and the strengthening OF the naval
dcfcnccs have aroused in his patriotic heart
a glow Of enthusiasm. When the Democratic
House seeks TO interrupt and practically Ia
paralyze the Presidents work of making tho
Navy a stronghold and defence Of National
territory and rights, il will discover inevitably
that the American people are behind him on
that as on many other questions of patriotic
policy and enlightened solf-lntercst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

all will be peace and happiness and JOY 1nere
Is n bastard idea of culture and rennemeii'
abroad. that sees no utility or meaning III '"o
s,orm and stress that must come to every huihali
life. that looks upon pain only as curse, ouo
If which can accrue no compromising ad'ai'ase'
and that conceves of our true career Oh ear'"
~ one long succession of faccid en)oymeh's'
AGAINST such narrow ideal of existence
Nature has been entering her protest this last
wcek Human life is something moro ana
greater than whipped syllabub Character IS
not built up by a dcad-level existence OF mega
five comfort Storm and disaster have tr"o
and proper place in any rational scheme OF lie !
for they bring out and strengthen those more
rugged elements in our nature, without "nich
we would be as formless and as charac'eriess
as the iellyish. The greatest peoples ana
races have been those who have been forced
to engage in a daily lfe-and-deat struggle
with the powers of Nature, at times worsted
in the conflict it may be. but finally gaming
the mastery, and through the struggle attalh-
inc the noblest ideals of manhood. N0t 10
those who live in scenes of tropical luxurlance'
whore Nature lulls her children to dreamless
ronosc do we look for the highest types OF IN
to,licont progress. but among those who, under
storncr conditions are obliged to fight for
every advantage they gain, and prove their
RIGHT TO survive by showing themselves to be
most tit to survive.
None of the secrs and sages and worthless
whom the world delights to honor ever grew
70 maturity amid the idyllic languors OF the
South Sea Islands, but in lands which called
ont all that was noblest and most heroic IN
their nature And the real progress OF the
world to-day rests upon the shoulders OF those
who have grown strong and wise and far
seeing through the physical and moral buffet
incs which an alwsc Providence has sent to
Them. Shall we listen to those who see in this
divine probation only the insensate cruelty
Of fate? No; thousand times No! Rather
let Us strive to understand Nature in all her
moods and lenses, laugh with her when she
comes to us with her message Of vernal glad
ness and at the same time enter into true and
loving sympathy with her when she chooses
TO accomplish her great ultimate purposes by
exhibitions of her majesty and power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Tho South Carolina Democrats might have been

The South Carolina Democrats might have peeh
more explicit in their charge that money changers
have invaded the temple OF Democracy. VINO
precisely are they? IL cannot De they ma"
reference to Roswell Flower, quite conspicuous
money changer, for he is hiii delegate 10 'he
National Convention, and the South Carolina reso-
luton is aimed against Cleveland Can 1t be
thai, the new Connecticut benefactor, Governor
Flowers former partner in money-changng, Mr.
=. c. Benedict. was referred to? II so, we take
loavc 10 say that there's difference of opinion
between Connecticut Democrats and South
Corolina Democrats The motto OF the former
is: Front seats reserved for money changers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Superintendent Bymcs could not do Wiser
thing than TO issue general order TO the ponce
force 40 an early hour this morning, calling EN-
phatic attention TO the following passages IRON 'he
statement which he made to tho pubic Wrough
the press when he assumed his present Office seven
weeks ago 81" 1t will he my earnest endeavor
10 enforce the laws earlessly and imparualiy, am
10 this duty | unhesitatingy pledge myself
am entirely free from and untrammeiled by party
obligations am not a member Of any political
organization, nor have | ever been such; conse.
quently in the performance Of my duty shall
have but one supreme object-the protection oil
life and property, the prevention and suppression
~ crime. and above all, the enforcement OF the
laws without fear or favor against whosocver are
found violating them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
many Measurable events during their soiourn I;

many pleasurable events, during their sojourn +;
but they will also miss many things to take
place in this country, in which all Americans
are keenly interested, the chief and foremost OF
course, being the Presidential campaign. IL is
to be hoped however that all voters now
going abroad will at least make IT point TO
get back in time To vote good honest ballot
for the nominee Of the Republican Conven-
ton as proof that their Americanism has not
been weakened but rather strengthened, by
their temporary absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

The right Of the bicycle to he treated as
vehicle has been for some time established by
legislation by court decisions and by common
consent The rights of the bicycle-rider are now
coming 10 he recognized in novel way
church in Chicago has issued circular inviting
people addicted 10 The wheel to attend it's services
and Offering to provide storage for their ma
chime" at the same time extending cordial
welcome to men and women in bicycle suits TO
enter the church ana occupy pcws. Well. why
not The idea is in fact an excellent one. and
deserves imitation by other churches especially
by those living near parks or streets that are
much used by lovers of the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Senator HIS oratory is growing in fervor.
L. is getting TO be close thing between him and
Cleveland II Clevelands great campaign OF
education speech at Buffalo was rouser, Hills
Necklcnhurg address was corSer. But the con-
test is at TOO long range. Why not have COM
pctitive cxamination-a sort OF oratorlcai tourha-
rcr,-somc evening in Cooper Institute?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Perry. the train-robbcr has been sentenced to a
term of forty-nnc years ard three months IN
State Prison lie is undoubtedly an atroclons
scoundrel. and every good citizen must rejoice
10 know that he has been put behind the pars'
But isn't his term little too longp Wouidh
forty-ninc years have done just as well as forty
rino voors and three months? Justice is not vim
dctivc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Richmond Democratic newspaper ia very much
immersed with Mr. Cleveand's dignifed attitude.
He is not seeking the nomination at all is in fact
looking the other way II is quite true-looking
the other way-hs back toward the party-per-
fcctly calm-but TO an allround spectator he seems
10 have his hands behind him and uncommonly
wide open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Neither the Governor OF North Carolina nor
the Governor of South Carolina was present at
the Mcclilcnburg celebration. Had they been, the
known abstcmousness of the orator of the day
would have furnished new occasion and added
emphasis for the historic interchange of cere-
monious c0urtcsics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Nr. Smalley in his cable letter brings ont
the full significance of Lord salisbury's speech
at Hastings The Prime Minister has piac-
tically opened question which was thought TO
be closed. He has challenged the Free Traders,
and so great are his authority and his rcputa
ton for clear English common sense that the
battle will have to be fought over again. Mr..
Smaley confirms our own judgment that Lord
Sasburys application of the retaliation prin-
ciple is only another form of that great policy
of Reciprocity with which President Harrison $
Administration is identified This time. in
deed, it is the Tory statesman whose mind is
hospitable to American ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

A gifted cmployc of the Excise Board has by
a profound process of ratiocnation reached the
conclusion that IA liquorseller runs no risk Of
losing his license if he sells liquor at illegal
hours. This is the lucid way in which this Of
fetal puts it: "A liquor dealer has a license to
sell at certain hours only. At other times he
really has no license ?" What could be clearer {?
The logic and force of this should commend it's
author to Commissioner Koch and his associa tes
for immediate promotion NJ pcnt-up' Utica
aloud restrain the powers of such an individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

According to the report of the Board of Health.
there are ll6 lodgng-houses in this city, with
rooms for 14,l72 persons. the cost of lodging
ranging from Z to - cents Superintendent
Byrncs as is we'll known. entertains very definite
ideas regarding these lodging-houscs and their
agency in making criminals. He has termed
them nurseries of crime" and has long been
DESTROYS of securing legislation that will give the
police greater authority over them, and thus
reduce the pernicious influences which rldiate
from these resorts In his new Office Mr. Bynes
should he able to do more toward securing such
a law as he wants than when he was Chief In
spector. The Use that the Tammany politicians
tsGbltuaily make OF lodging-housrs, however.
would naturally cause the representatives of the
Wigwam in the Legislature to light shy OF any
measure tending to interfere with their operations
along this line few weeks prior to every election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

On Wednesday and Thursday next Nebraska
will celebrate the silver anniversary Of her
Statehood, and the most elaborate preparations
have been made for the commemOration OF her
admission to the Union The principal fcs-
t,ties will take place at Lincoln, which has
been selected for the purpose, not only because
it is the capital but also because OF its accessi
Dilty from all points of the State Professional
demonstrations. orations and displays have
BEEN organized to illustrate the progress that
has been made in the State within the last
twenty five years. Elsewhere in our issue of
to-day will be found description of the pro
iected festivities, and also of the events which
they are destined to commemorate.
While life in New-YorlS has been rendered
almost ntolerable during the last week by in
cessant rain, wind and an amount of cold
altogether unreasonable at this time of the
wear. California, on the other hand, has been
enjoying the most glorious summer weather.
According to the dispatch published to-day
from our correspondent at San Francisco, the
thermometer there has been above so degrees
during the greater portion OF the week. while
IN Southern California and the San Joaquin
Valley the mercury ran up to 100. The
perusal of our San Francisco correspondent $
dispatch upon the subject cannot fail under
the present atmospheric conditions OF New
York to evoke sentiments of regret that the
Weather Department should so greatly favor
the West Coast at the expense, apparently, OF
those who dwell east of the Rocky Mountains.
The "hegira." as it has come to be called, OF
Americans to Europe bids fair to surpass all
previous records this summer. But for that
matter it always does that at this season OF
the wear. Yesterday seven steamers lett this
mort loaded with good Americans bound Tor
Europe, presumably to return in the fall better
Americans than ever. Doubtless they will see
many interesting things, and participate in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE TALK OF THE DAP.

The fisheries question: Did you brngthe naski'
Is up again, according TO Kate Field
Promenade en- voiture.-Eirst workman-We are 70
have an extra snent this month.
second Ditto What for
First workman-To pay ceb hire Tor tie waking
delegate.-lPuck.
"The Boston Transcript makes note Il the men
who think that by getting of a light ased poker
Joke they have forever established the eputauou
Of being bad. naughty men. and II is marvellous 70
gee how happy 1t makes them.
whats your Joslar doin'i' said neshbor to
WALL was the reply, he thinks he's digin ball.
but he's maxim rlen.r-(Washingon Star.
The Government OF Guatemala has authrzed an
expense Of 100000 toward a proper representation
Of that country at the Exposition Of Cheap
Dentist-wln yon take gasi
Man in Chair-Er, l don't know. Is here any
Dentlst-oh. no. I shall ask you to ay in ad-
vance, Yankee Blade.
Here 1, a for another Democratic free trade
Indictment OF President Harrison. American tin Is
being used on his Cape May cottage.
watts-I was at spirituastic seance.
Potts-Were any spirits exhibited
ton, the faithful exhibited spirit Of recruitment. and
that's what Is the matter with my eye-(Indianapohs
Journal.
Nathaniel Brown. q negro OF Berkeley. Va has
u
Eaters" He tells his followers that fthey will not
eat any meat they will live for 800 yeas.
Judge--what value do you put on to boots that
stolen from youl
Witness-You see my lord. they cost re eight marks
when new then had them soled twice. which came To
three marks each tme-total, fourteen marks.-Buch
yum TOdtachen.
Mr.. Joseph S. stetinus Of the Youngest OF the
California forty miners, prizes highly aclippnT from
California newspaper, dated November Is, 1e4o, cons
tanning poem entitled 1.-THE Mirrs Growl,' VI
which the following four will give fair ideas
Oh the beauties OF the "dggns.'
Neither few. nor rare. nc small:
IN the world many "igGns.'
But gold humbug's wort Of all.
From the time Of your departure
Constant tolls and troubles ran,
Till you find you've caugh a tartar,
AID return home II yd can.
Let them tell their goldT stories.
And believe them. ont care;
None tell Just whertthe ore Is
Save they chance find 1t there
Fortunes have been mde. know II
BY some lucky one ,ef1re,
And let him who wishes 80 it,
don't want TO any more.
, 1892-04-20
THE GHAUTAUQUANS
Birthday FittingIy
Observed:

Alumni From NeighbOring Cities
Gather at the Festive Board.
How They Were Entertained.
The objects Of the society.
The Chautauquans exchanged greetings
last evening in the assembly rooms of the
Unitarian church. The Ghautauqua scien-
tifc and Literary circle was organized in
Olympia six months ago. its object being
the educational advancement in all |
branches of those who are unable to enjoy I
the privileges of a college course. In this
way mass of people, young and old, are
brought together for the discussion of cur
rent topics and the interchange of thought
on general subjects. This circle meets
every Tuesday evening at the homes of the
different members. The subject of last
nights gathering was to place before the
public the advantages and work of this cir
Gle which extends a cordial invitation
to everybody to participate in its pro-
grammes.
The president of the Olympia circle is
Prof. w. BrintnalI; secretary, Mrs. g.
N. James; committee on program, Mrs.
Demlng, Mrs. Barbee and Mrs Brintnall
In conlmemoration of the birth of
Shakespeare the Alumni and Chatauquans
OF Olympia extended an invitation to the
circles Of Tacoma, Seattle and Port Town
send, and arranged for most elaborate
reception. The assembly rooms of the
church were decorated with ivy, flowers,
MOSES and eYergreens. Three tables set
at right angles were prepared with seventy
covers, and were ornamented with cut
! flowers.
The menu was as follows:
Oysters.
Cold Ham; Cold Tongue.
Sandwiches.
Olives. Salads. JeIlies
Coffee. Cake.
After refreshments Prof. Brintnall acted
as toast-master and toasts were responded
to as follows:
banks.
"G.L. s. o." Mrs. S. ii. Barbee.
Seattle Phillip Savery.
Tacoma" Charles Bedford.
.'Bishop John H. Vincent" Miss Long
''Our Guests, /" Mrs. Samuel stork.
''Pathfnders, /" Rev. Mr.. Pritchard
''The Common School, the Peoples Col
lege,' - NJ. A. Root
Washington" E. @. Mcdonald,
The delegates present were ]. w. Fair
banks Of Vashon, Charles Bedford and
Philip ,Savey, Of the Tacoma circle. AT
| the tables were seated Rev. and Mrs
Diyen, Rev. and Mrs. Prichard, Prof. and
Mrs. B. w. Brintnall, Mr. and Mrs. f. e.
Deming, Mr.. and Mrs. s.. H. Barbee, Mr..
and Mrs. T. James, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f.
Perry Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thoreson, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Lounsberry, Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Root, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Os-
trander, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r.. He'd
rick, Dr.. and Mrs. D. Mitchell Mr..
| and Mrs. @. j. Lord Prof. and Mrs. III. r.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Minard Mr.. and
Mrs. Musgroye, Mrs. Samuel Stork, Mrs.
M. M. Jones, Mrs. Allen Weir, Mrs. f. A.
Turner, Mrs. Keyes, Miss Edna Moore,
Miss Bessie Hartshorn, Miss Nettie Louns-
berry, Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Jennie
Crandall, Miss Aria Brintnall, Miss Grace
Away, Miss A. Goldie Robertson, Miss
Mary Sans, Miss Tyler, Miss Pope, Miss
Longmire, r., g. Macdonald, @. q. James,
John James, Curtis Herod, j. M. Fleming,
\; i Moore, Samuel I. Hart, W. M
4
, 1892-04-20
PERSON NAAATAES.

Alex Rouke, of Seattle, is at the Olympia
Jas. G. Campbell, Of Tacoma, is in the
city.
Judge EIwood Evans, Of Tacoma, is in
the city.
Fl. D. Stearns and wife, of Portland, are
registered at the Olympia.
Prof. Yemen has been assigned the classes
in Greekand Latin at the Collegiate Insti-
tute.
The democrats are preparing for an ear
nest effort to make A. H. Chambers state
senator.
Mrs. D. Q. Smith, of Howell, Mich,
mother of County Commissioner B. b.
Smith, is in the city.
Editor w. F. Pattison, Of the Bucoda
Enterprise, was in the city today to attend
the Marine band concert.
Francis Leon Chrisman, representative
of the New York Press, travelling with the
United States Marine band, is in the city.
Edgar Munford has been elected teacher
at the Olympia Collegiate Institute, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Prof. Jones.
, 1892-04-20
Notice Of Guardian Sale of Real
Estate.

In the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton for the county Of Thurston In the mat
ter Of the estate and guardianship Of William
I'll. Young.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and III
pursuance Of an order Of license made in said
matter on the 22d day of March, 1892, by the
Hon. Hon j W. W. Robinson Judge Of the superior
of the person and estate of William Ii. Young,
minor, will on the 26th day of April, 1892, at
the front door of the Court House in the city
of Olympia in Thurgton county at the hour Of
10 O'Clock OF that day, offer for sale at public
vendue the following described lands, to-Wft:
The undivided tWo-tWenty- first interest in
the southwest quarter (SW14), the west half Of
the southeast Quarter Of section two ~ il town
containing .240 acres Of landj and the south
half 1871 OF the northeast quarter [NE1I7 and
the north half MI of the southwest quarter
[sW7{] Of section nineteen [19l township seven
one hundred and fifty eight acres 1851 acres, aii
in Thqrston county, State Of Washington; also
lot eight [8l and part OF lots one, two and seven
Il and q il block six 56l in the town Of Tum-
terms Of sale will be cash in hand.
Dated Olympia, Wash, March 20, 1899.
ap2-4t A. E. YOUNG,
Guardian Of the estate Of William e. Young.
, 1892-04-20

CITY CoUNcIL-C Columbia Hall.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
Y. M. @. A. READING ROOM -3OS Fourth
street.
Miss Alice Cary will give another enter
tainment in the Unitarian church on Fri
day evening.
Why don't you try that 25 cent dinner at
Walkers? 119 Fourth street. a16-tf
The Port Townsend Southern No. 8,
scheduled to leave for Tenino at 2 pm,
was held at 5:30 pm. today to enable pas
sengers to attend the Marine band concert.
The best fve-cent cigar at S. Johnson's.
"Drifted Snow'' flour, made from best
selected California wheat is the most
reliable and satisfactory -four on this coast.
Found only at Deming q Perry's stores.
a13tf
The Women Workers of the Unitarian
church will meet on Friday afternoon at
the residence of George f. Stone, 3l5 Thir-
teenth street, instead of Wednesday after
noon, as heretofore.
Mrs. Sternberg has received a lot of new
millinery, to which she invites the atten-
ton Of the ladies Of Olympia. apr15-tf
When down town just stop in the studio
and examine the work Of Rogers, the pho
| tographer. a20-3t
The social given by the ladies of the
| Methodist church last evening at the resi-
dence of S. 2. Wiman was attended by an
exceedingly large crowd. The evening was
passed very enjoyably in the exchange of
social greetings and the playing Of games
Coffee and cake were served.
S. Johnson, successor to johnson S Tus-
tin, is prepared to supply the public with
the finest French candies, and nuts and
fruits. apr15-6t
It's quite compliment to Miss Alice
Cary, the young yiolinist and dramatic
reader, that so many people who heard heI
here few weeks ago have expressed a de
sire to hear her again that she has been Sc.
cured for a second engagement.
"A veritable family medicine box, BEECH
ANS PILLS.
i IS. Johnson's is the place for tobacco and
cigars, at rock bottom prices. apr15-6t
/ Go to swayne's for fine cigars, tobacco
pipes and everything in this line at low
prices and the best quality. Remember
the place, Main street near Fifth. a4-d-wt
Photos from stamp to full life size al
Chickering's, Seventh and Main streets. t.
Fresh horse radish at the Palace market
318 Fourth street. If
Columbia river salmon can be found al
the Palace market, 318 Fourth street. If
A few more of those ten-acre tracts left
at T. N. Ford's, lis West Fourth street. t
If you want first-class lunch or dinner
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
d9tf Heath & Sturteyant.
| g. Noschka wishes to notify the public
that his spring stock has arrived. f20-tf
Photos from Iocket size up to 28x34 taker
at r. L. Camps studio on Fourth street
a7-1md.
s. Johnson's dining rooms, on Main
street below Fourth, are now open. The
cleanest, and most enjoyable meal in
Olympia, twenty-five cents. apr15-6t
Feed, com meal, steam rolled barley AND
feed of all kinds at Wilson Bros. a13tf