davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-30
OLYmPTA's ATTRACTIONS.
A SaiIer From the baltimore Deep
Iy Ina Love.

George s. BirdsweH thinks there is no
place like Olympia, and none SO fair as
a certain young maiden, who is resident
of the Westside.
BirdsweH is a sailor and arrived in
Olympia on the Baltimore on the occasion
of its recent visit here. All went we'll with
him until he unwisely came ashore to par
ticipate in the clam bake. That settled
the proposition He became enamored of
Westside belle and kept loaded to the
gunwales with beer, until finally he didn't
know whether he was on land or water.
He desired to become a steady bOarder and
lodger at the home of the girls parents.
They stood it for a few days, but Birdswell
grew to be so strange and peculiar In his
conduct that Marshal Savidge was asked
to break up the combination by arresting
the cause of the trouble. The marshal
saw how things were, 80 instead of arrest
ing Birdswell, he shipped him to Tacoma
to. .reloin his vessel and peace once more
reigns.
, 1892-06-30

what "a Noted Baptist Preacher in
New York saws.


New YORK, June 30.-Rev. Thos. Dixon,
ir., preached to a large audience in Associa-
ton hall, in the course Of which he said /:
81 know I stand single-handed and alone
against a trained host With nmitless re-
sources. But one man in the right is a
majority against million sculIons ofhell.
though led by the devil himself. The un-
easiness of my friends only arouses more
and more the Indignation of my soul. If
it be true that the life of 3 minister of the
gospel is not safe, who dares seriously to
attack Tammany Hall, then, in the name
of Almighty God, say it Is time the world
knew it. By birth end tradition and asso-
citation as Southern man am democrat.
and [ voted that national ticket at the last
election, but the democracy learned in my
own native state meant honesty and integ-
rity and decency. A Southern democrat
cannot affiliate with Tammany Hall with
out first lowering the standard of his man
hood and selling his soul to the devil
81 take occasion to warn the national
democracy that Iammany is a load it can
not carry longer. Before the party comes
before this nation to win another victory
it will have first to kick Tammanv out Of
its back door, wash itself and turn on the
hose pipe. After trying to destroy the
state Of New York they come sneaking
back from Chicago saying they will sup
port the ticket. They lie. Thev come
back from Chicago with honey on their lips.
treaehery in their hearts and knives in
their boots, They will do ia November
what they have done before, and will spend
another four years trying to lie out of it."
, 1892-06-30
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Convention to be Held Here on the
Ninth of August.

The following call for a convention of the
state republican league has been issued:
To the Republican League Of Clubs.
State of Washington: The first biennial
delegate convention of the republican
league of Washington. will be hel in the
city of Olympia on Tuesday, The sta day
OF August, 1862, 2:30 p. m.
The representation in the convention
will be one delegate for each ten (1O) actual
members, and one for each fraction of five
(5) or more, as shown by the enrolment of
each club. No club shall have representa-
ton in the convention that shall not file
with the secretary of the league, e. G..
Kreider, Olympia, WASH, certificate of
the organization of the club at least five
t5) days previous to the day Of the meet
ing of the convention.
Accompanying the credentials Of dele
gates must be certificate of the president
and secretary of the club, setting forth the
actual membership of such club.
THos. III. CAvANAUGH,
h. u. kREIDER, President,
Secretary
, 1892-06-30
It Should he i'm Everv Uouse,

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at.
tack of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Marr &
Ross, Acme Drugstore. Large bottles, Soc
and 81 90 X
, 1892-06-30
THOMAS M. REED.
what He said to Spokane Reporter
Relative TO 1--WE Offices.

Thomas NJ. Reed, state auditor, says the
Spokane Review, did not quote him correct
ly in the recent interview and that in effect
what he said in Spokane was:
81 am not candidate for governor and
am not making any effort in that direction.
After all that has been said on the subject,
however, feel justified in stating that, in
the event Of my nomination under such
race"
"The position of auditor is a very irk-
some one, as is well known, and one of
great responsibility, and 1 have no inclina-
ton to retain it. Hard as the work has
been, however, it Is great qualification to
me to feel that in doing it l have been
somewhat instrumental in protecting the
states financial interests, and the evidences
Of appreciation of my course are very pleas
ing. AS l have said, I have no desire to
continue to perform the laborous duties of
the authorship and am not a candidate for
reelection, but have not announced that
under no circumstances of public duty
would / again take the Office"
, 1892-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

The anti-option bill has gone over for
week without action.
Tom Lilliard, a negro, was lynched by
mob at Woodbury., Tennessee.
Mrs. Anna Montague, in prison in Dub
lin for killing 6-year old daughter, gave
birth to a son.
Secretary of State Foster was confirmed
without referring his appointment to the
committee on foreign affairs, an unusual
compliment.
Chairman Campbell, of the national re-
publican committee, consulted with the
president on personal executive commit
tee to have charge of the campaign.
The next Oregon state legislature will
stand; Senate, republicans Is, democrats
II; house, republicans 36, democrats "a.
A captive balloon is one of the attrac-
tions at the London Crystal Palace
grounds. When 1C0 feet high it burst and
four occupants fell Captain Dale was
killed and the others were fatally injured.
, 1892-06-30
do snperIor Cnnrf.

In the case Of Giles VS.. Cormier ct al;
judgment on verdict filed.
Israel vs.. Delaney; judgment on dis.
missal.
Langert VS.. Sloan & Deer. This case oc.
cupied all forenoon and will probably take
up nearly all of this afternoon, The plain.
tiff is wholesale liquor dealer, of Tacoma
while the defendant is a saloon man of TIE.
nlno. The amount alleged to be due is
something over 500.
, 1892-06-30
The play of IEBIue Jeans.n

"Blue Jeans" has been not only the soli-
tary distinguished great hit" OF the sea-
son in New York, but the most successful
American production the stage has offered
in years. Artistically it has been as COM
plete an achievement as the critic could
demand. Commercially it has become the
wonder and envy of the theatrical world.
Produced early in the season at the Four
teenth street theater, New York, under the
direction of its author, Mr.. Joseph Arthur
and his partner, Mr.. J. Wesley Rosenquest,
proprietor of the theater, the play scored
an instantaneous triumph.
, 1892-06-30
The Kansas RepubIicans.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 3O.-The republican
state convention was called to order at
10:30 O'Clock by Chairman Buchanan of the
central committee. The question which
absorbs all others is a fight for the guber-
material nomination between Morril
Smith and Murdoch. The first struggle was
between the factions on the selection of a
temporary chairman. f. B. Fawes was
nominated on behalf of the Smith forces.
Judge Frank Martin was made candidate
by the Murdock-Merrill combination. The
ballot resulted in the selection of Martin.
Committees were appointed and a resolu-
ton passed expressing sympathy with
Blaine and family in his recent aff1iction.
, 1892-06-30

John Chinsman: "Me no likee Mclean
man; he keeps US all outee."
John Bull: Eyes, and his blarsted pro-
lection tariff keeps out my goods, too"
John Chinaman: "Velly solly; what
shall we do ?"
John Bull: 81 will run you Chinaman
through Canada, and my own paupers
through New York into the United States.
My democratic friends will repeal their
blarsted tariff, and we will break up their
manufactures, and then we will own their
country"
, 1892-06-30

In the terse Yernacular Of the street
gamin, the soldiers of the First Regiment
we're not "in it" when playing baseball
Tuesday against the agile athletes of the
Second. AT the end of the fourth inning
the score stood something like "a to 3, SO
the defeated nine hauled down their colors
and retreafed
, 1892-06-30
Rucodn,s Fonrth.

Chehalis and Bucoda will contend against
each other in game of baseball July 4tb,
the ceremony taking place on the grounds
of the latter. Numerous other attractions
will be furnished, tending to attract the
presence of the populace Of the neighbor-
ing country
, 1892-06-30

The democrats are preparing to ratify
next Saturday night. They are trying to
have Thomas Burke, esq, and the great
and only ]. Ham. Lewis to address them.
This meeting will be worth travelling hun
dreds of miles to attend. 1t is quietly ru-
mored, however, that Burke and Lewis
will not speak at the same meeting. They
don't love each other well enough.
, 1892-06-30
Wearing Gresham Radges,

OMAHA, June 30.-The advance guard of
the Kansas delegation to the Independent
national convention arrived this morning.
G. E. Halfway, of Atchison, says Kansas
may possibly present the name of John
Willets, the national lecturer Of the
farmers alliance for the presidency
Harhaway says there will be no platform
except that adopted by st. Louis. A num-
Der of delegates from Terre Haute, Indiana,
arrived this morning wearing Gresham
badoaq
, 1892-06-30

New YORK, June 30.-Noon-Fours cou
pom, IN; Pacific 6s, 6; Atchison, S6t
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 17z;
Denver & Rio Grande, 16Z; Northern Pa
cihc, 202s Northern Pacific preferred 76%
Northwestern, N; New York Central
12; Oregon Navigation, 72 North Ameri
can, 1917; Pacific Mail, 33A Rock Island
80I st. Paul & Omaha, 49Z Texas Pa.
cihc, 81; Union Pacific, 39H Fargo Ex
press, 46; Western Union, 81,
, 1892-06-30
WATER DELEGATES.
The PrOhibitionists are Treated
to a CincinnatisDeluge

What was Done in the National
Nominating COnVentiOn--A Diff
ference on the silver and Tariff
QuestiOns--TwO Reports Made.
CINCINNATI, June 3O.-The friends of
cold water got plenty of it today. There
was terrific downpour of rain and the
delegates to the national prohibition con
yention struggled, bedraggled into the hall
this morning. The platform committee
was still in session when the convention
was called to order. The subcommittee
made report to the full committee at 8
am, and a fight at once ensued over the
tariff and silver planks, which had also
torn up the subcommittee. The free coin
| age men were defeated in the sub-cOmmit-
tee and plank submitted to the full COM
mittee antagonistic to absolute free coinage.
The tariff plank reported by the sub-com-
mittee was that of the Ohio prohibition
party. 1t declares for a graduating income
tax and tariff only where foreign nations
bar out our products, the revenue to be
only incidental. Prohibition is made as
strong and clear cut as possible and lib
eral labor plank inserted, repression of mo-
nopOlies denounced, one term of a longer
period for president favored, also arbitra-
control of transportation. The fusion
question was ignored.
The followers of General Bidwell are
elated over the result of the caucus of New
Workers opposed to Demorest. They de-
cided not to present Bascom's name but
vote for Bidwell 1t is claimed Bidwell
will receive three fourths of Demorest's
own delegation. Reference to the slave
auction block in the speech last night by
Mrs. Cougar led Delegate Gibbs, of Vir-
ginia, to offer a resolution soon after the
opening this morning that it is the sense
OF the convention that unnecessary refer
ences TO the late "unpleasantness" should
be avoided by speakers. Adopted There
was call for Miss Willard, and in response
to urgent demand she came forward. Her
first words were denial that she favored
or evefh had favored fusion with the peo-
pies party or any other. She explained
her actions at the peoples party conven-
ton on the ground she was willing to ac-
cept all aid possible from farmers and
workingmen. She closed by pledging her
self and the w. G. 7. u to stand by the
prohibition party. DIR. Abingdon, of Illi-
nois, presented plea for funds to carry on
the campaign.
Subscriptions of $1,000 each were made
by the Voice, the prohibition organ, and
w. I. Warnwell, of New York. Pennsyl-
yania gave $1,000. Virginia and Illinois,
$1,000 each. California and Wisconsin, $500
each. Other subscriptions brought the to-
tai to $4,000. The convention took a re-
cess till o'clock. The platform commit
tee just succeeded temporarily in getting
by the silver bugabOo. The struggle re-
suited in favor of the radicals. 1t is settled
that the report of the committee will be in
favor of free coinage. There will be mi
pOf1ty report probably. A prolonged
struggle on the tariff then began.
, 1892-06-30
Sunk a ship in Gid-Ocean.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 30.-The steamer
Trave reached dock this morning with
Captain Hurlburt and 10 of the crew of
the ship Fred B. Taylor. On the morning
of the 22d instant in fog $50 miles east oi
New York, the TraYe ran into the Taylor,
cutting her to the waters edge and killing
Chief Officer Woodley, throwing the car
penter into the sea, where he was drowned
and wounding Captain Hurlburt. As the
Taylor was in sinking condition, the
Trave hove to, lowered the boats and took
off the remaining members of the crew
numbering 10. The Trave is only slightly
danapad
, 1892-06-30
The weather.

The maximum temperature at 80 p. m.
was sc degrees and minimum temperature
of 53 degrees. Rainfall trace. No rainfall
except very light sprinkle has fallen yet on
the coast. The southerly movement OF
clouds and wind is very decided and light
rain may be expected any time.
e. B. 0LNEY, Observer.
, 1892-06-30
The WORLDS Fair.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The committee
on the Columbian exposition decided to
report favorably the bill to aid the fair,
substantially the same as that agreed on
by the house committee, providing for ten
million souvenir half dollars includes the
amendment, however, providing the fair
shall be closed on Sunday.
, 1892-06-30
A SEATTLE SISTER
Accuses Her Sister Of Stealing
Some Money.

She Has Her House Searched tn St.
Paul and Receivers Part of
the one Thousand DOIIars-TOId
Ina Dream.
SAN Francisco, June 3O-A st. Paul
special says: Mrs. Cornelia Thomas, a
dressmaker, brought suit for divorce early
in June against her husband. Her sister,
Mrs. Mary D. Phillips, of Seattle, Wash
ington, gave testimony that assisted in
getting the divorce. Mrs. Phillips had Just
completed a sale of some Seattle real estate
and on making the journey to st. Paul had
put 81, 400 Of the money in the lining of her
dress. After the trial ended Mrs. Phillips
started home. She was sleeping soundly
in her berth when the train reached Ta-
coma. During her sleep she dreamed that
she saw Cornelia take 81 900 of the 81, 400
from the lining of her dress. On awaken
ing she made an examination and found
that amount gone. Mrs. Phillips stepped
off the train at Seattle and took the next
train back to st. Paul. She arrived Mon
day and went at once to County Attorney
O'Brien. The attorney procured a search
warrant and another warrant for the ar
rest of Corneha. The papers were placed
in the hands of Lieutenant Murphy and
yesterday the lieutenant, in company with
Detective DAILY and Mrs. Phillips, pro-
ceeded to the residence of Mrs. Thomas.
Murphy read the search warrant to Cor
nelia and asked her to hand over the 81, 900.
She denied the charge emphatically but
search was instituted and portion of the
money was found. Cornsha will be given
a hearing Thursday.
, 1892-06-30
Nebraska Tndependents.

LINCOLN, June 8O.-The independent
state convention met here this morning
J. V. Wolfe acting as temporary chairman.
After the appointment of committees, the
convention took a recess till 2 pm. The
congressional districts select four delegates
each to the Omaha convention.
, 1892-06-30
WON'T HANG FRIDAY
Salvador Picani's NeCktie Party
Postponed.

seps Request ana the Doomed
Man Will Remain on Earth for
a While Longer.
The supreme court today, by Anders,
chief justice, issued an order to Sheriff
Price of Tacoma, not to hang Salvador
Picani, alias Pican, alias Pagano, tomor-
row, as he had been directed to do by the
superior court of Pierce county.
The supreme court in the order states
that the original order for the hanging was
issued irregularly.
John V. Evans, as counsel for Picani,
will endeavor to clear his client when the
case reaches the supreme court.
The order of the supreme court today
simply sets aside the judgment of the lower
court temporarily, until the case can be
heard on the appeal, bond for which, to-
gether with all other necessary papers,
having been filed.
So the Sicilian will not hang tomorrow,
Sheriff Prince and Jack Jaeldns will have
to postpone their trip to Tacoma, and
Sheriff Price, of Tacoma, will have to call
in his gold and black invitations.
, 1892-06-30
Southern GerrymanderIng.

All hopes of any of the negro states 60
ing republican this November are futile.
The residents there say nothing of the
kind happens. The writer talked with
several of the editors from Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas, who were on the ed.
itorial excursion, and they said the race
prejudice was very strong. One lady editor
said: eve love the negroes too well to
have them leave. but we will not let them
rule US. How do you manage it27 was
asked. "We do it through the gerrymand-
ering Of the colored districts" A little
gerrymandering and good deal of other
influence will probably make the south SOL
id as retofore.-Frankfort (Wash.)
ChrOnicIe
, 1892-06-30
A Peculiar Company.

Henry Leland, A. E. Partridge and A. J.
Foreman, of Seattle, have filed articles Of
incorporation of the Fraternity Printing
company. The capital stock is 5000, with
principal place of business at Seattle. They
will carry on general printing and pub
IiebfuO huainae
, 1892-06-30
Bargainsfn NIIIIinerv.

Mrs. ]. w. Wright, corner OF Fourth and
Jefferson streets, will sell from now to the
4th of July her stock of millinery, con-
sisting of trimmed and untrimmed hats
and flowers, at the greatest bargains ever
yet offered to the public.
, 1892-06-30
Chicago Produce rIarket.

CHICAGO, June 3d. Close = Wneat-
Easy; cash and July, 781sc.
Corn-LOwer; cash and July, 50Lc.
Oats-Cash, 331zc; July, 32sEc.
POrk-Cash and July, S11.27H.
Lard-Cash and July, $3.50.
Short ribs-Cash and July, $7.221I.
Rarlev-60c
, 1892-06-30

One thing that contributed to the defeat
Of Isaac Pusey Gray was that terrible mid
die name. The democracy could not
stand Pussy Cleveland and Pusey Gray on
the same ticket.
Mr. Cleveland was nominated for presi-
dent at Chicago, with ten votes to spare,
because the democratic party is brainless,
leaderless and characterless in this year of
the Lord eighteen hundred and ninety
two.-N. Y. Morning Advertiser.
, 1892-06-30
The Policeman Killed Him.

SAN Francisco, June .30.-Robert Kirlin,
plasterer, was shot through the heart and
killed by Police officer Edward Thompson.
The shooting occurred on the street and
Kirlin was one of party who had been
causing a disturbance in a Sixth street
saloon. Policeman Bode, and Special Po-
liceman Peyser, called to suppress the dis
turbance but repeated clubbing failed to
silence the noisy party. Policeman Thomp-
son attracted by yells hurried to the scene
and took Kirlin, the most boisterous of
them all, home. He secured cheese knife
and followed the officer slashing the latters
clothes into shreds. The officer shot him
just as Kirlin was making another murder
nns attack
, 1892-06-30
scarIet rover EpidemIc.

LONDON, June 30.-A scarlet fever cpl
demic prevails and 236O cases have been re-
ported. Asylums boards are causing huts
to be hastily erected on the grounds of the
hospitals for the reception Of patients.
, 1892-06-30
IeetfnP Tonight.

To the Business Men: There will be a
meeting Of the business men at the City
hall this evening at 8 O'Clock for the pur-
pose of organizing an Olympia Business
mems association, and electing officers for
the ensuing year. Every business inan is
earnestly requested TO be presented.
, 1892-06-30
An Imrrovenent.

The planking of Columbia street from
Sixth to Eighth will have been practically
completed by Saturday night. That route
will be popular thoroughfare to the de-
pot for all kinds of vehicles, as it is nearly
level and will do away with the necessity
Of hauling over the heavy grades leading
to the depot on both Eighth and Main
streets
, 1892-06-30
DIR. sheldon jackson Not Dead.

UARLIsIE, Pa, June 30.-Rev. DR.. Nor
cross received a letter from his brother-in-
law, Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, superin-
tendent of missions and government
schools of Alaska, dated Ounalaska, March
23d, in which are the words: "We reached
here yesterday at eight and a half days
from Port Townsend. The Bear is coaling
and hopes to get off for the seal islands
Thursday. The Methodist mission is do
ing well as could be expected. The rein
deer we left here are alive and doing well. "
His letter was written four days after the
ALLEGED massacre at Juneau.n p
, 1892-06-30

Peoples Party.

The regular weekly meeting of the peo-
pies party club was held last evening at
Jefferson hall. Ex-Governor Newell was
the leading speaker, who, with the lesser
lights, kept the audience in an interested
condition for a couple of hours.
, 1892-06-30
The Democrats of washington.

Special to The Tribune.
TACOMA, June 8O-Upon the recommen-
dation of Chairman D. H. Gilman, of the
democratic state central committee, Hon.
John L. Sharpstein, of Walla Walla. has
been designated as the representative of
this state upon the democratic congression
al committee for 1892, vice R. G. Wallace
resigned; he being selected by the Wash
ington state delegation to the Chicago con-
vention as the representative of this state
on the democratic national committee.
The chairman of the congressional COM
mittee is Hon. John L. Mitchell, member
of congress from the Milwaukee district.
The secretary is Hon. Lawrence Gardner,
of District of Columbia, and the headquar-
ters of committee are in the Washington
Loan g. Trust building, Washington, d. G.
Senator Charles ]. Faulkner, of West Vir-
ginia, who, with other distinguished dem
ocrats, made a tour of this state last year
is one of the active members of the com
mittee, be being chairman of the campaign
committee. The congressional committee
consists of one member of congress or sen.
ator from each state, as designated by the
respective congressional delegations, un-
less, as is the case in Washington, there is
no democrat in congress, then the member
is appointed upon the Recommendation of
the chairman of the democratic state cen
tral committee
, 1892-06-30
gone to the supreme Court.

LANSING, Mich, June 3O.-The state su-
preme court granted writ of error to the
supreme court Of the United States in the
case of the Miner election law recently de.
clared constitutional by the state court.
, 1892-06-30
Iowa Republican Ticker.

DEs MONIES, June 30.-For secretary of
state, VIM. Mcfarland; auditor, G. g. Nc
Carthy; state treasurer, B. N. Beeson: at
toTney general, Stone was re-nominated
and for R. R. commissioner, Geo. W.
, 1892-06-30

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-class
Laundy, and in frst-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprOsy, either.
, 1892-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street,


We have large lot Of light weight coats
and vests that we are selling out at actual,
COST Don't fail to get one before it is too
late. CHICAGO CLOTHING AND SHOE Co.,
j27-tf Il. G. Brown, Manager
, 1892-06-30
ADIsgusted PiIprim,

Mrs. Wickwire-I can give you some
cold vituals, but no coffee. We only cook
once day in this weather.
Hungry Higgins lin disgust) Only oncet
a day Well, some people is too lazy fer
any use