davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-20
THAT BRAVE PRIEST.

The trial of Father Corrigau, of the Ro-
man Catholic church of Hoboken, N. j., is
over. He made a sort of an apology, Bish-
op Wigger accepted it and the trouble is
ended. The cause which led up to the
trial so abruptly ended are the most ex-
traordinary events in the history of the
Roman Catholic church in this country.
The growth aud prosperity of the church
Of Rome in the United States have thus
far been remarkable. Its rapid expansion
has kept pace with the astonishing prog
ress of American civilization. It was but
natural that in the course of years large
element in that church should catch some.
thing Of the American spirit. While every
steamer that landed immigrants on these
shores brought new additions to the num-
Der of The Catholic believers, the second
and third generation of American Catho-
lies began to feel the living touch of Ameri-
can genius. It would be wrong to suppose
that these American Catholics harbored
even the remotcst thonght of disloyalty to
the church. As Americans, however, they
began to look with favor upon the efforts
ofUathOlics, as well as of other citizens,
to characterize the church to which they
belonged as foreign institution. On the
other hand were the Roman Catholics,
aliens or naturalized citizens, who appeared
to regard Americanism as their natural
enemy. Their attitude was described by
Father COrrigan as one of actual hostility
to the country. 1t was known as Cahen-
slyism and the brave priest protest ed
against foreign ignorance ruling the Ro-
man Catholic church in this country. He
practically admits by his apology that he
protested little too hard His protests
were published in the Freeman's Journal
and Catholic Register, of Boston, and at
tracted much attention at the time.
, 1892-12-20
8 Per Cent. 0Per Cent.
Money to Loan
CITY AND FARM PROPERTY
No Delay.
Hedrick & Scaname1I,
Chflberp BlOek
Notice of Proposed Street Improve.
ment.

Notice is hereby given that resolutions have
been introduced in the city council to make the
following street Improvements, tO-wit: To i'm
prove Washington street by constructing side
walk and gutter along the east side of the same
from Fonrth street to Third street; to improve
Tullis street by constructing sidewalk and gutter
on the west side of the same from Fourth street
to Second street, and to improve the alley ex-
tending north and south in block "a, Olympia,
by piling, Gaping and planking the same from
Fourth street to the center OF the said block and
that the same will be taken up for consideration
and final disposition on the twenty second day
of December, 1892, at the hour of 1880 pm. or as
soon thereafter as the same can be reached; and
that at that time all persons interested therein
and all objections to such improvement win be
heard.
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
Olympia, Wash, December 16, 1892. d16-5t
, 1892-12-20

The question of supplying free text
books to all pupils in the public schools of
Washington is being agitated by various
papers throughout the state, the consensus
OF opinion being generally in favor of the
movement. fit is shown that the present
rate Of state taxation leaves a surplus,
which it is said to be the case, why not let
the state furnish the books. 1t will lift
big tax from of the common people.
, 1892-12-20
TOMORROM W.

The robin chants when the thrush is dumb
Snow smooths bed for the clover,
Life flames anew, and days to come
Are sweet as the days that are over.
The tide that ebbs by the moon flows back
Faith builds on the ruins of sorrow,
The halcyOn flutters in winters track,
And night makes way for the morrow.
And ever the strain, of joys the sum,
Sings on in the heart of the lover
In death sings on-that days to come
Are sweet as the days that are over
Florence Earle Coates, in the New Peter
son for January.
, 1892-12-20

Hindlip, Bass as Baron Burton, and GUM
ness as Baron Ardlaun. Besides, Cleve-
lands closest friend in New England is
Frank Jones, the millionaire brewer of
New Hampshire, and it is well known that
Mr.. Cleveland spent his leisure hours dur
ing the war in Buffalo beer saloon play
ing Pedro
, 1892-12-20

Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES is a firm believer
in restricting immigration and one of his
chief reasons for that belief is that the per-
centage of crime among American-born
citizens diminishes every year. AS he puts
1t it: Immigration, as it exists today, is
the lion in the path of the progress Of
America
, 1892-12-20

In THE late election the populist party
polled million votes. 1t secured twenty
three electoral votes, five United States
senators, and ten representatives in con-
gress. In this state it cast nearly 25,OOO
votes, aud elected eight members of the
legislature. What will it do in 1882
, 1892-12-20

The Seattle Telegraph thinks the re-
bellion was the greatest blunder of the
Nineteenth century" The blunderers are
raising monuments to the men who led the
rebellion, singing hymns in their praise
and teaching their youth that the lost
cause was sacred. They are democrats too.
, 1892-12-20

]. RANDOLPH TUCKER, of Virginia, is urged
for attorney general Of the United States.
He is an ex-rebel who, when attorney gem
eral of Virginia before the war, gave an
opinion that postmaster had right to
suppress the circulation of the New York
Tribune, because of its seditious articles
against the South.
, 1892-12-20
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED house for gentleman and W
IL Millard Lemon, 1911 Franklin street d

EURNIsHED house for gentleman and wife.
Mlllard Lemon, 1911 Franklin street. d9-tf
EOR RENT-SalOon building corner First and
Il Main streets zone story, formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
Saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as Gambrinus Hall, south side of Third street,
between Washington and Main streets.
Dwelling adjoining saloon building last men
toned.
Building formerly known as Columbia House,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets
Dwelling formerly occupied by E. N Quinn
ette and 4. A. Hoffman, north side Fourth street,
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms
Dwelling now occupied by F. A. Hoffman.
DetWeen Qu1nce and Pear, both on street car
line; IA rooms Possession any time after Oc-
tOber 1.
Store building corner Ounce and Fourth
streets, 26x90; ready shelved.
Dwelling on corner Fifth and Ounce streets, G
rooms; one block from street car line.
Dwelling formerly occupied by c. Aldridge. in
Terrace addition to Olympia
For further information, apply to
}. q. KLEbER, 5l5 Main st.
u oOMs-NO. GA, Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-12-20

SOME of the Cleveland journals of New
York objecting to the election of Ed MUIR
ply, Of Troy, as United States senator
because he is brewer, are reminded that
the Queen of England has put three brew
ers in the house of lords--Allsop as Baron
, 1892-12-20
For Sale,

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attic; annual capacity, $500 barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; !; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress Jno. B. Reed, receiver, room 41O, Cal.
ifOrnia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-12-20
FOR SALE.

TWO saloons, furniture and fixtures, new and
Il complete. Must be sold at a great sacrifice
at once. For full particulars call at 426 Main
street. dl4-tf
DOR SALE at bargain, half interest in a
y blacksmith business. Inquire at No. 5O6,
Columbia street, between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
n16-tf
, 1892-12-20

PUYALLUP, as well as Yakima, has started
tobacco culture. The weed grows splen-
didly in Thurston county. Let Olympia
become a tobacco center.
Hail, precious weed love thee best.
Thy magic virtues who can tell;
How good you taste
How sweet you smell.
Tobacco.
, 1892-12-20
Candies, Candies. CandIesI

The finest line of French candies in
Olympia can be found at 113, Fourth street.
| am making speciality of candy for the
holiday trade G.. E. LEIGHTON, 113 Fourth
street. d2-tf
, 1892-12-20

6hen Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
Chen she was Child, she CT led for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
, 1892-12-20

Notice is hereby given to the owners of prop
erty within the following named assessment dis
tr1cts that the city assessor has filed in my office
the assessment lists for street Improvements as
follows
For improving Maple Park roadways by grad
ing the same from Main street to Jefferson street.
Fremont street by grading the same from Chest
nut street to $50 west of said Chestnut street,
Eighth street by grading the same from Jeffer-
son street to Central street, Washington street
by grading the same from Union street to Fif
teenth street; Jackson avenue by grading the
same from Sherman avenue to Rodgers avenue;
Union street by graveling the same from Main
street to Adams street; Mills street by grading
the same from Standish street to West Fourth
street, Sherman avenue by graveling the same
from Harrison avenue to Jackson avenue; Far
ragut avenue by grading the same from Midway
avenue to Harrison aYenue Grant avenue bY
grading the same from West Fourth street to
Midway avenue; Main street by constructing
sidewalk on the east side of the same in front Of
lOtll of block 2, Maple ParK addition; Main
street by graveling the same from Fifth street to
sixth street; Main street by graveling the same
from Second streettO Third street; Main street
by constructing sidewalk on the east side of the
same ION Thirteenth street to Fourteenth
street; Thirteenth street by graveling the same
from Jefferson street to Adams street: Fifteenth
streetby graYeling the same from Main street to
Adams street; West Fourth street by construct
ing sidewalk on thesOuth side of the same from
Williams street to GarcelOn street; Fourth street
by constructing sidewalk on the north side of
the same in front of lot and the west twenty
feet OflOt Z, block %, Olympia; Franklin street
by constructing sidewalk on the east side
of the same from Thirteenth street to Fourteenth
street; sherman avenue by constructing side
walks on the same in front of lots H. 12 16 and
l! of block 46, and lots l, 2, A. s. and 10 of
block 10, WOodruf7s addition to Olym-
pia; Fourteenth street. by constructing
sidewalk on the same in front of lots
and 4 of block 9, lot of block 10
and lot of block s, P. D. Moore's addition, and
lots l, p and of block SO, Williams addition
TO Olympia; Fremont street, by constructing
sidewalk on the south side Of the same in front
OF lots 8 and of block 2, Pattison's subdivis-
ION and Fifteenth street, by constructing side
block ?, Maple Park addition, and that the
same Will be open for inspection for period of
ten days from the 18th day of December, 1892,
and that the city council will sit as a board of
equalization upon said assessment lists, and for
the purpose of leYying the assessments to pay
for said improvements on the 22d day of be-
cember, 1892, at or after the hour of 1850 pm,
when all persons interested will be heard.
Witness my hand this 18th day of December
1892 A, L. GALLON. City Clerk
dec 12-1Ot
, 1892-12-20

JAY GoULD's stocks have increased three
millions in value since he died, from the
rise in the market value
, 1892-12-20

The English press denounced President
Harrlson's last message without exception.
Too much good United States horse sense
about it,
, 1892-12-20

DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine at Mari &
Ross, cures headache, nervousness, neural
gia, fits. nervous debility, sexual weakness,
p0or memory, opium habit, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or by mail 10
cts, Miles Medical Co.. Elkbart, Ind.
, 1892-12-20
INSURANCE.

ERANKLIN Insurance Company, of Phila-
Il delphia, Pa.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Companv of
Manchester.
~ Merchants Insurance Company, of Newark,
New Jersey.
ton, Mass.
United States Mutual Accident Association.
OF New York. A. L. CAMPBELL, Agent,
Room 3, Turner Block
, 1892-12-20

All, yes, and when you come to die,
No moth nor worm will e'er come nigh.
Stick up their noses and grin and cry,
rOhacoOf
, 1892-12-20

A TOPEKA man has supplied a long felt
want to the Kansas legislature, by the
issue of the first handbook.
, 1892-12-20

ITO EXCHANGE for residence property in
Il Olympia-nine and one-half acre fruit
ranch near Seattle; 400 fruit trees, one and one
hal1 acres strawberries, one-hah acres Taspber-
ries, other small fruit; two-room house, well.
chicken house and yard. Call on or address n
S. BUCKNER, Olympia dl2-Imd
, 1892-12-20
P. N. NEUFFER.
52s WAN sTREEI.
WANTED.

GOOD man with small capital to take an in
~ terest IN hrst-class saloon and manage the
business. Call at 426 Main street Tor particulars
d14-tf
~ IRL for general houseWork. Inquire at No.
VI 1905 Franklin st. d6-tf
IRL TO do general houseWork corner OF
~ Ninth and Jefferson streets. dec3-tf
GlRL for general. housewOrk, must be good
" cook Apply ll3, Thirteenth street. ii
, 1892-12-20

could get the genuine guaranteed medicines
In that way. But you can't. The genuine
medicines always have been, are, and always
will be sold at the following prices
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the
remedy for all diseases arising from torpid
liver or impure blood, $1O0 per bottle
Dr. Pierces Fayorite Prescription (for wo-
mans weaknesses and ailments), $100
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original
and best Little Liver Pills, 25 cents per vial
And they're worth more than that They're
the cheapest medicines you can buy, at dny
price, for they're guaranteed in every case
to benefit or cure, or you have your money
back. You pay only for the good you get
Dealers not authorized to sell DR.. Pierce's
genuine medicines may offer dilutions, i'm
itations, or substitutes, at less than the prices
given above. Beware of them.
, 1892-12-20
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON rnNIGHr

GOING ON TONIGHT.
ROYAL Coon FELLows-Tacoma Hall.
OALEDoNIANs-Israel building.
A. o. U. WoRKMEN-O. F. Temple.
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIABLE - At the
church.
FREE READING RoOM-Tacoma Hall.
l. 90. f. READING RooM-O. F. Temple.
, 1892-12-20
for infants and Children.

"Cast Triaissow well adapted to children that
recommend ita superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1892-12-20
EXCHANGE.

RooMs-NO GA, Fourth Street.
, 1892-12-20
Notice to Property Owners.

Olympia, wash.. Deeember l6, 1sg2. dle.l
, 1892-12-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. Al.
J. MILLsPAUeH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08

Maj. J. l. Barnes was down to
Deep creek today with the county
commissioners.
Mr.. Jno. Lee, Mrs. Thompson
and Miss Anderson came in from
Sand Point Wednesday and are
registered at the Fry Hotel.
Judge Frank c. Cole is in the
city, looking after five car loads of
goods expected to arrive this eve
ming for the Galena Trading Co., of
Pilot Bay, B. G.
R. w. Hummer made a trip
down to Goat river this week
to look after some min
ing interests. He reports that
quite number of men are already
at work on different claims and
everything is looking well.
The town of Boulder up the
river is to have a store. Mr.. Will
Hawthorne, formerly Of E. L.
Weeks & Co., of Kootenai, intends
putting in a stock Of general mer-
chandise at that place in the near
future.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
Eaton's CITY Election.

At the city election in Eaton on
last Monday the following board
of trustees were elected: Thomas
J. Jones, Ben Morrow, A. J. Jones
and William Eaton. For the fifth
trustee there was a tie between ].
w. Cooper and w. E. R. Brewster.
For assessor Harry Braden was
elected, and A. Williams was elect
ed treasurer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
A Social Ball at Green's.

Messrs. w. w. Lewis and Gay
Reeder gave a social ball at the
Seattle restaurant last Saturday
night, which was attended and en-
joyed by large number. Green's
place is becoming quite a popular
place for socials and suppers. Mr..
Green is doing well and we are
glad to observe it. He is bright,
energetic business man and well
worthy of public patronage.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
A Rrick-Yard.

G. Mussleman commenced work
making brick this week. His
brick-yard is located near the west
end of the switch, where he has
found an excellent quality Of brick
material. He expects to have a
kiln burned by May 1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
Fake Shows.

Fake show people seem to have
a hard time of it in this town.
This is well. We don't need them; ;
they are a nuisance. They are
mostly bilks; they are often worse.
Gus Brown was here last week to
give an athletic exhibition. Not a
soul attended. Billy Minis last
"show" also met a similar fate.
(THE HERALD mourns Billy's exit
a few dollars WORTHY Let others
take warming and keep away. The
river is very deep and treacherous
and is rising.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
No Townsite Deal Yet.

The past week has been full Of
the usual rumors in regard to the
townsite question, but it seems
that the matter is still unsettled.
Mr.. Fry returned from Spokane
yesterday morning, and says that
nothing further has been done.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
The Boise Meridian.

The following letters give all the
news there is in regard to the sur
vey of the Boise meridian:
In CAMP, April 3.-Major J. l.
Barnes, Bonner's Ferry-Dear Ma
jor: We are now within nine or
ten miles of the ferry with the me-
ridian. We are out of the noun
tains, and with pleasant weather
will reach you by Wednesday
night. Please see Beale and have
him kill the fatted calf for us.
We have been dieting principally
on wind pudding and mountain
scenery, with snow dumplings for
desert. Altogether it has been the
toughest trip l ever undertook
Last night we slept out on windy
mountain side without tents in a
big snow storm, and a few days ago
| spent all night in the snowdrifts,
wet to the skin from rain
storm, without blankets or supper;
but in spite Of all difficulties and
discouragements we have pulled
through thus far, and have now
comparatively clear sailing. Our
line will fall some two miles west
of the Ferry. Very truly,
A. d. ROBINSON.
CAMP, April S.-Mr H. S. Baines,
Treasurer Of the Survey Fund:
We have now reached the Kootenai
river with our survey, and accord
ing to contract $500 is due me
from subscription. If you will
send me 800 by Mr. Markham /
will be obliged. | expect to be at
the hotel Sunday. Respectfully,
A. d. ROBINSON.
AS the survey approaches town
no little undercurrent of excite
ment is noticeable, and consider
able anxiety is felt as to where the
lines will run.
At 4 O'clock this afternoon it was
stated that the line would cross the
Kootenai near the mouth of Deer
creek.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
Organize.

The hotel men, restaurant men
and others should take the initia-
tive in organizing an anti-Chinese
league. Gentlemen, your business
is in danger. Now is the time to
act. Have you the nerve to act
and protect yourselves?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08


Just received at Eaton's. AZ
A. A. Mcdonald has reopened
the Ceur d'Alene saloon.
w. M. Ainslie started for Spo-
kane Monday on business.
j. f. Wilson came in from the
valley Friday and went back Mon
day,
Julius Runckles has reopened
the Miners Rest saloon, and is fit
ting up better than ever.
-Johnney Vinegar has opened a
lunch counter next door to the
Ceur d'Alene saloon and furnishes
meals at all hours.
John Callahan returned from
the outside last Saturday, bringing
Mrs. Callahan in with him.
DIR. T. A. Bishop made trip
down the valley on the steamer Al
ton last Monday and returned yes
terday.
Hugh Cannon will start a
shoemaker's shop in the building
adjoining the store now occupied
nv A Mary a. 90
L. e. Rowell made trip down
the valley this week, and on his
way, of course, renewed those
s.fond rec0llections."
General Kaiser will open the
Palace hotel next week. He in
tends opening with a grand ball,
but the date is not set yet.
HAIRY, the Barber" of Smith
port, Pa, has rented the Palace
Hotel barber shop. He has or
dered an outfit from the east.
john King returned from
Ceur d'Alene Tuesday, and will
start up the river in few days tC
expert some mining properties.
Mr.. George Beale is getting
right to the front as manager o.
the Fry hotel. We need lots OF
such fellows as Beale in this town
Mr.. Charles Callahan, of Sand
Point, is in town for the purpose o
establishing a lumber yard. H,
will handle lumber from mills a
Hauser Junction and Post Falls.
Rufus L. Cheney returned
Wednesday from Rathdrum, wher,
he has been attending district cour
in the capacity of trial juror. |
is reported that Rufe left no world
unconquered while on the outside
MIR. James Casey, of the Bon
ner house, has opened up bar i
his hotel. The Bonner is one Q
the best finished houses in tow
and Mr.. Casey knows how to trea
his guests.
Willis Nail and family LEI
last Monday on the Spokane fc
their home down the valley, whel
they will remain for sever;
months. Mr.. Nail has been cor
Quoting a meat market during til
past winter, and will resume bus
ness again as soon as his cattle al
ready for market.
Among the passengers Q
Wednesdays train was H. Guimi
raes, of Spokane, who came in
open up a general merchandi
store. Mr.. Guimaraes returned Il
same day to have his stock shippC
in. He has rented a store on Maj
street. Mr.. II. J. Blain will
manager and is here to look aft
the business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
II. GUIMARAES.
BONNER'S FERRY, IDAHO.

take pleasure informing the people of Bonners Ferry
Kaso Answorh and Nelson and the miners and prosecto
throughout the SLOGAN, that have just completed my new
building Main street. in Bonners Ferry ldaho where
will open up within very few days with complete stock OF
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Picked Up and Photographed for
The Herald.
THE SURVEY REACHES TOWN

The Meridian Line Will Fall About
Three Miles West of the Ferry
Local Dots and Dashes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10


- i I,oks -
lDr - ! m,
s ar..f,ar h.rdl. r.; i -
Islslxss.;..a e !. !. 800. .; - 1
: E
III ! = p.
III !; y y Z MI =, ~; 49,
q ,c,,,a ~; ~. ,.
,. !, bnts al M Mn &, !. -, s.,,
nuo, conf denoe Il lin 4. ioss y, !.
BE the he.rt and nsture 81 = Is Z
-.
= go - - iso yoe Y
- :. s.a'lp.. ION 49, ne s
!. . - - s, ~ 'e.s 3 :. !.
$ -. -. .-.nu.s .nu pc
y z .oa
von l,etter a.. IN ,b.t .;da .h.r ~.
Other - & Yin .,,n.a ,,on 80 $500.
IIoss while tl,a other nav ! min vr,,,,.
cr,,n n. ,, s, 1870. !. 80
IS ,,.rk vo s an : onIv -, - -. g.
parienoe Then von must IS. .,.r,5
iudament AZ to the s;re e vour b,v.
the nuantitv rresaed IN an. : co,a;'
ion ofvonr .ob.ccc ,,,,,,,,,,;r.... &c. q.
cons;da,oa III b..s .h.:. h...:.
nnon the deora, ~ So. : ~, go :
or oo throuoh Yonr r.cl;,., 80.
re conver;ent, .bo,la 4. aI-oI.
feet ,larper q smaIler Nh $50
They viii hold e ,,o,,.,.,,, ..,-..... !.
.hrae hund,.,a I'd Ca - -
dred rour,3.. Int ,,,;, -. -
sta,,, tha ,,,,,,ar ...a + -s.,,a 49,:
Won , n, !. i -. srcse,, 49, hn.a. -
.,.,,,aas
our 'ooacco oelng u case 20 ssriP
i,on ens slAik' nave your boxes ana
- = lsAu.ness. AZ yoo strip nom
me s'a'k pace y immeolately 10 tne
po1; MOI tylng 10 nands out Duiking,
eIc.' Is q Ola. Fiaclng your hands
one 9. TWO eacn sac the DOH, ONT let
them -Degm Oy placing the nrst tier
Win ene Ou1s OF the leaves toward
men, out aDou. 2 naii mon rom she
s'oe q Inc case or poxs leaving =
space Tor steam N sweating % escape
ine mex. sier tney VIII piace nearer
Inc mlod'e, tapping each tier just
enough 'o make = M evenly so
doing until you nave covered the
Doffom OF the box, you VIII continue
repeating the course until the case Is
fuil not forgetting occasionally to
put On the press 70 keep y settled.
Inc last pressing you viii pile con-