davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-13
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Company A VIII March From
0IympiatO the Camp Ground.

O0hSA1A OAUSN NO' ~ AhhOuhSSH
the Detail of the EncamPment.
How the other Companies Will
COme--NO Drill ON Sundays.
General order No. 10 issued from the
headquarters of the National Guard, an
nounces:
The annual muster and camp of instruc-
tion of the National Guard of Washing
ton. at Murray, in Pierce county, on the
line of the Tacoma, Olympia & Gray's
Harbor railroad for the period of ten days,
commencing June 22d, and closing July
1st, proximo; Brigadier General A. P.
Curry, com manding.
The second regiment will proceed from
Pasco on the evening of June 21, under
command of Colonel Pike.
Colonel Joseph Greene, commanding
first infantry regiment, will detail one
company from Tacoma, and Colonel E. W.
Pike, commanding second infantry will
detail Company A of said regi-
ment, to proceed to Murray on the goth
inst, for the purpose of establishing
camp.
Companies and of first infantry will
take the steamer at Whatcom and Port
Townsend and proceed to Tacoma, from
whence, accompanied by one company of
infantry and troop B, Of the first cavalry
battalion, they will march in light order
to the camp ground. Company A, first
infantry Olympia will likewise proceed
overland in light marching order. This
means a march of % miles for company A.
Fatigue uniforms only will be worn by
enlisted men during the encampment.
Breakfast call is at $3.50, a. M. dinner call
II M. skirmish drill 2:30; supper call,
M. dress parade, 5:45 p. m.
Sunday inspection will take place at
8 a. M, and divine service at such hours
as may be ordered by the brigade COM
mander. There will be no drills on
Sunday
, 1892-06-13
Stranded ON the Strand.

Seedy individual (approaching) = My
dear sir, you look like an American. am
one Of your countrymen. For Gods sake
help me to get something to eat
Tourist (recognizing)-Why, Bagley, old
boy, is this your
Seedy individual-Yes Cholly' ole fell
low
Tourist-Why, what could have brought
you to this2
Seedy individual (wiping away tear)
A book called "How to Make a Trip to
Europe on $500, but it didn't say how to
get back.-ToWn Topics.
, 1892-06-13
AGIN' CLEVELAND.
Bill Springer says he is For
Palmer.
He Does not BeIiveve Cleveland
Can Garry New York and Tells
the Reason why. He Has a Per
snnnI Candidate.

Cah garry new AoFA ana 4eAiS
the Reason why. He Has "A Per
sOnaI Candidate.
NEW YoRK, June 13.-William Springer,
chairman of the committee on ways and
means of the house of representatives says
Harrison's nomination is stronger than
Blaine's. "Had Blaine been nominated we
would have have had an insincere repub-
lican campaign, full Of buncombe reci-
procity, personalsms and sensationalisms.
"Blaine was over-reached. That which he
supposed a demand for him was only
another way of expressing personal resent
ment to Harrison by some of the leaders of
his campaign.
"The delegates to Chicago will be cool
headed men and their judgment will not be
moved by any imaginary demonstration
of popular enthusiasm, but they will ex-
ercise deliberate Judgment as to what is
best to do. If. after weighing tie situa-
ton carefully, they come to the conclusion
that that they can carry New York state
and county they will nominate Mr.. Cleye-
land. The states which are doubtful
and essential are New York, New Jersey
and Indiana. tits absolutely essential for us
carry these three states. In Illinois the
popular sentiment is for Palmer first,
Cleveland next. I think Palmer has a
good show for the nomination. He is a
man of the people, is right on all great
issues, in good health, available, has a
good record and can carry Illinois without
doubt and render Wisconsin, Indiana
and Iowa extremely doubtful. He is my
personal candidate. If we lose this cleo
ton don't expect to live long enough tc
see tariff reformed" Springer said he
doubted if Cleveland was the most availa.
BILE candidate, owing to. alleged hostility tC
him of old soldiers, the farmers alliance
and the New Ynrk Marty rnachine
, 1892-06-13
State Hoard Of HenIth.

The state board Of health, consisting O
N. Fred Essig, NJ. D., president, Spokane
G. S. Armstrong, NJ. D., secretary, Olym
pia; ]. R. Hathaway, M. D., FairhaYen
]. B. Eagelson, M. D., Seattle; and o. A
Bowen, Olympia. met in Olympia to-day
Err. Halfway was not present. The boarC
of board of health acts of other states, il
order that new and more suitable bill
may be presented to the next legislature.
, 1892-06-13

Symptoms Of heart disease are short
breath, fiuttering, faint and hungry spells,
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous REM
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at MARI & Ross,
Acme Drug Store, or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-06-13
Nnmhers and 1nn. u. O. %. y.

The steamer Sehome will bring an excur-
sion party from Seattle next Saturday, ar
riving here about noon. The excursion is
given by Salmon Bay Lodge, of Ballard,
No. 100, 1. O. o. f., which comes to pay a
fraternal visit to the mother lodge of Wash
ington, Olympia No. 1. Definite arrange
ment for the entertainment of the excur-
sionists will be made by Olympia Lodge
during the week.
, 1892-06-13
TnII1s ON TnrIrev.

DR.. P. M. Donigian, of Constantinople
Turkey. will lecture again tonight in the
Christian church on the following topics
Condition of the Turks" Soldiers, ,
Government Officials" Education,
Robbery" Condition of the Turkish
Ladies', Marriage and Funeral Cere
monies, ," concluded by the "Mohammedan
Worship" in the Turkish costume. DR.
Donegan, who is a native of Constant
inople, is preparing to return as a mis-
giOnarV
, 1892-06-13
RucIkIin,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
-...Ln
, 1892-06-13

Democrats Could Have Carried Ore-
gOn if They had Dropped CIeve-
land.

PORTLAND, June Ex-Governor Pennoyer,
referring to the late election in Oregon,
said: "The democrats could have easily
carried the state if they had notabandoned
free coinage and endorsed Grover Cleve-
land From 5000 to 10000 democrats were
driven from the democratic ranks to the
peoples party by open treason to the
party's principles and blind idolatry of the
late democratic state convention, which
changed the party platform to suit its plu-
tocracy candidate.
Complete returns received from all but
four counties in the estate give the following
pluralties FOrcOngressmen, first district,
Herman (rep,) 5542; second district, Ellis
(rep.), 3048. Chamberlain (dem.) has 337
majority for Encouragement. The legisla-
ture stands, so far as returns have been
received Senate, republicans Is, DEM
ocrats IA, peoples 1 house, republicans 80,
democrats 26, peoples 2. The peoples
party polled over 1000 votes.
, 1892-06-13
RepubIicans organize.

A number of Bucoda republicans met
there Wednesday evening and organized a
club. W. E. Greenway was elected presi-
dent and w. +. PattisOn secretary; George
w Case, G. w. Coates, e. @. Axtell, vice
presidents. Messrs. Francis ROtch, Q. 1.
Moulton and W. H. Brock were appointed
as a committee to draft bylaws to govern
tho olnh
, 1892-06-13
Carron,s Hodv Recovered

The body of Homer Carron, who was
drowned some time ago while trying to
ford the Nesqually, has been found on the
bank Of the river, by Indians on the reser-
vation. The Indians claimed a reward of
$25 before delivering the body. The re-
nAnira haun haarl ir1fnrrad
, 1892-06-13
I1iIIInr Chnrch PeopIe.

MADRID, June 18.-Terrific thunder
storms prevailed in many parts of Spain
yesterday. Churches in particular suffered
from lightning strokes. At Burgos the ia
nous old cathedral founded in 1921 was
seriously injured. At Mucientes a church
filled with worshippers was struck and five
persons killed and ten injured At Molias
there was a similar occurrence. One person
was killed and twenty ight hurt seriously.
, 1892-06-13
Sent to KaIIa WaIIa.

The woman with three children, who has
been in the city during the past week at
tempting to secure a pardon for her hus-
band who is confined in the state peniten-
tiary, was sent by the county commission
ers yesterday to Walla Walla, where she
hopes to find employment until her hus-
bands release.
, 1892-06-13
washington knights TempIar.

Following are the officers Of the Grand
Commandery of the Knights Templars
Just adjourned at Spokane Grand COM
mander, Edward R. Hare, Tacoma deputy
grand commander, Eugene T. Wilson,
Enensburg; grand generalissimo, George
NJ. Alexander, Seattle; grand captain gen
eral, Horace W. Tyler, Spokane; grand
prelate, Harrison w. Eagan, WalIa Walla
grand senior warden, George D. E. Dickin-
Jacob Weatherwax, Aberdeen; grand
treasurer, Thomas M. Reed, Olympia
grand recorder, Yancy G. BlalOck, OF
Walla Walla grand sword bearer, William
B. Rinehart Seattle; grand standard.
bearer, Richard A. Kitner, Tacoma; grand
warden, Carmi Dibble, Whatcom grand
, 1892-06-13
No Enoch Arden for Her.

There are some people who can't appre-
ciate poetry. The other day James
Griffin, of Plymouth, Pa, returned home
after an absence of eighteen years. When
his wife saw him she remarked: "Begone,
l will have no Enoch Arden business here, "
and James departed, feeling that he was
back number sure enough.-Chicago Her
, 1892-06-13
Trains Delayed.

The east-bound overland train was an
hour and a half late on Sunday, and the
west-bound train was nearly four hours
late. The west-bound train was again de-
layed ten hours today, and special train
from Seattle went through to Portland on
schedule time
, 1892-06-13
Keep NIoneY I'D Home.

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best -four, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-06-13
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. 9. Percival,
agent Union Pacific r. r. Matt,
, 1892-06-13
The war Ships.

1t was thought that the war cruiser
Charleston would arrive in Olympia on
Sunday, and programme was prepared to
meet it. The program has been changed,
however, and it is not thought that the
ships will arrive until after July 4.
, 1892-06-13

Go to Enterprise Manufacturing COM
pany, Tumwater, for rough and dressed
lumber, sashes, doors, blinds, mOuldings
and frames. Try our work and prices.
, 1892-06-13
Rnse RnII Games.

Spokane knocked out Seattle on Sunday
in Seattle, 5 to 4. Tacoma whipped Port
land on their own ground, 6 to 3.
Following is the standing:
, 1892-06-13
OaIifornIa Grain market.

SAN FRANIosco, June 13.-Wheat, Sep
tember, $1,421z; barley, December, 96Nc.
, 1892-06-13
worIt I'm Cougress.

The Puyallups beat Gross Bros. at Ta-
coma II TO TO-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
AN UNFAIR COMPARISON.

In his article entitled 81 Southern
er on the Negro Question, in the cur
rent North american Reriew, Thomas
Nelson Page gives utterance to truths
which should receive the profoundest
consideration from all Americans.
Yet, while he undoubtedly tries to be
fair he labors under an impression
which seems to be common among
many southerners that the Negro is
not capable OF rising to any high point
in the scale Of civilization. Along
this line he says:
1.-THE Negro has not progressed, not
because he was slave, but because
he does not possess the faculties to
raise himself above slavery. He has
not yet exhibited the qualities Of any
race which has advanced. What the
future may bring forth noe man may
certainly foretell; it belongs to proph-
ecy: We can only hope. But the
past is fixed. For
over two hundred years he has been
under the immediate influence Of the
most potent race of modern, if not Of
all, times, and within the sweep of
the ripest period Of the worlds his
tory"
While it may be true that the Ne
gro is not capable of becoming
as great as his white brother. yet it is
hardly fair to judge him in the man
ner which is assumed in the above
quotation. It is true that for over
two hundred years he has been under
the immediate influence Of the most
potent race of modern times, but how
much has that race done to improve
him and lift him up. He was brought
here barbarian, and for two2 hun
dred years was degraded to the Newell
of q beast. The influence of s'the
most potent race" was not exercised
in lifting him up, but solely inJmak-
ing pack horse Of him.
1t is only for the past twenty-five
years that he has had any chance to
improve his condition. and in lifting
himself out of the quagmire into
which 'the most potent race" had
thrust him he has been surrounded by
many difficulties. AS we have said,
he may not be capable Of ascending as
high upon the ladder of progress as
his white brother, but it is somewhat
doubtful il 1.-The most potent race"
would exhibit many more qualities
for high state of civilization in so
short time had it been subjected to
the same treatment. 1t is asking al
together too much of a race only
twenty-five years out Of bondage, to
produce as great men as race which
has centuries Of progress piled up be-
hind il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
AN ANCIENT CRY.

Senator Palmer remarked the other
day in the senate that the war taxes
had been continued and were an I'M
just and unnecessary burden upon the
people. Now the Senator knew this
was not true when he said it. He
knew, for he is an intelligent man,
that the Mckinley law enlarged the
free list to a point where about so per
cent. of the imports are admitted at
our ports duty free. He knows that
the tea, coffee and sugar, all Of which
were subjected to a war tariff, are
now upon the free list. He knows
further that the Mckinley law revis-
ed and reduced the tariff so that the
receipts therefrom only reach a point
sufficient to pay the expenses of the
government. When Senator Palmer
or any other free trader talks about
war tariff existing to-day, they are
simply chewing wind. They know
there is nothing to it: that it is false
from first to last. Why then do they
continue to talk it? Simply because
they hope to blind a few people and
SO gain a few votes. They seem to
have an idea that the masses have lit
tie or no intelligence-that they do
not read nor think for themselves
but swallow everything that is said.
So far as the Democrats are concern
ed, had the country waited for them,
it would be paying war taxes yet.
They have had control Of the House
since 1875, with the exception Of two
Congresses, yet in all that time they
never passed a tariff bill until 1888.
They howled about war tariff all the
time, but didnot dare assume response
bility for any legislation through all
those years. In the meantime the
Republicans revised and reduced the
tariff in accordance with the needs of
government and demands Of the coun-
try. Under their wise legislation the
country has prospered, manufactures
have decreased in price. and the eff
fects Of the tariff are not noticed by
the people: and a war tariff exists
only in the minds Of a few politicians,
| who, from their mOSs-grOWn retreats,
imagine they can thus attract the
| people to their standard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

cThe visit Friday of the officials of the
c. st. P. Il. s. o. railway, and which
is noted in our local columns, was one
from which much good to the city
may be confidently expected to result.
General Manager Winter explained
to the members of the city council
what his road would require for right
of-way in the event that the directors
concluded to remove their trackage to
the levee. The company asks no bon
uses, demands no money and requires
no concessions that may not he freely
and Willingly granted. 1t wants
right-of-way across such streets and
along such property as the city con-
trolls for double track. which will
take a strip about thirty feet wide
An effort will be made, and we have
reason to believe will be successfully
conSummated, to secure the co-opera-
ton Of all the railway lines now en-
tering the city, to the construction
and maintenance Of a union passen-
ger depot at or near the present North
western station. Such an improve
ment would be Of unreasonable
benefit to the city and one in which
all our citizens are interested in see
ing made.
1t is not discounting the conditions
too much to say that the Omaha peo-
pie mean business. They have asked
the council to pass an ordinance
granting this right-of-way. giving
them sixty days to make a final an
swer. If. at the end Of that time they
find it possible to make the contem-
plated change. work shall begin with
in thirty days from that time. If not
the council will be so informed and
the ordinance becomes null and void.
While Mr.. Winter did not commit
himself in SO many words. there is no
doubt about the removal Of the tracks
and the erection Of union passenger
depot commensurate with Nankato'S
demands if the privileges asked for
are granted. The contamination OF
this very thing IS what these gentle
men were here for to day. Railroad
managers are not in the habit Of TAX
ing surveys, drawing maps and pro-
files and making formal propositions to
corporations unless they mean business
The necessity for sooner or later re-
moving their tracks to portion OF
the city where greater speed can be
had than that now permitted, and
where. the numerous bOthersome
curves can be overcome, has for a long
time been apparent to the Omaha
officials. and they have no doubt
reached that point where they see
that further delay is dangerous to
their interests. If SO. our city should
meet them half way and extend to
them the same rights and privileges
that we would gladly accord any other
road now here or which may hereafter
seek an outlet through our corporate
limits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

EX-SENATOR JOHN J. INGALLS, has
this to say Of Jerry Simpson: ''Simp-
son is rot a scholar nor a c0urtier,
neither is he the boor. ruffian and
clown that he has been painted by the
photographers. He is shreWd, good
humored middle aged man Of much
native sense, who has knocked about
the world a good deal and learned
from men rather than books. He is
epigrammatic and catches on quickly.
He is by long odds the ablest and
most conspicuous of the Jacobins
landed Congress by the Alliance rev.
olution. He will undoubtedly be
rem ominated, and if supported by the
Democrats, as now seems probable,
the contest will be interesting. :"
Since Mr.. ingalls, made this state
ment, the Democrats in JerrY's dis
trict are reported to have decided not
to fuse, so that Jerry will go down in
history simply as an accidental con-
preSsmen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

JUST what good the Cleveland May
convention in New York is going to
do, does not reveal itself at present.
As protest against the methods Of
Hill and Tammany it comes about six
months too late. 1t is admitted by
leading Democrats that should the
delegates to be elected by the pro-
posed May convention be seated at
the Chicago convention, the Repub-
licans will carry New York by 100000
majority. This may be somewhat ex-
travagant, but certain it is that Hills
friends would hardly be human if
they quietly submitted to such 4
move. The fight there is simply one
between the Democratic leaders for
spoils, and the people remember that
the Cleveland wing was silent upon
the legislative steal, and had no pro-
test to offer against Tammany when
it would have proved effective, and
the result Of the spring elections
there indicates that they intend TO
hold them equally responsible for the
doings Of the corrupt Tammany gang
in state affairs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22
THE friends of the Hon. f. A. Day

THE friends Of the Hon. E. A. Day,
Of Fairmont, are pushing him as del
egate-at-large to the Republican Ma
tional convention. Senator Day
would make a desirable delegate. He
is a representative young Republican,
whose acquaintance throughout the
State gives him a strong prestige
for the place, and Southern Minnesota
should unite in asking for his selec.
tion. No other name has been men,
toned in this connection from this
portion OF the State, or at least none
has come to our notice, and we hope
the Senator viii have q clear field.
The FREE Press is glad OF the oppor-
tunity to endorse his candidacy, and
viii be pleased indeed to see him sue
coed in his ambition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

THE great objection to ex-senator
Blair as a presidential candidate is
that should he be elected, Congress
would have no time to transact BUSH
ness. BY the time the clerk had fin
ished reading his message, the term
would expire. Still, should the coun-
try be obliged to submit to another
Democratic House, it might not be
such q loss after all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

EVIDENTLY the Democratic lead
ers down in Georgia do not intend
there shall be any fooling in the cam
paign this year. The executive COM
mittee Of the State Alliance of that
State, met day or two ago and pass
ed resolution demanding that all
Alliances which have endorsed the
Peoples party movement, must re-
scind such action promptly or sarren-
der their charters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

THE st. Paul Globe says the Pena-
sylVania Democrats in declaring for
honest money has destroyed the &C.
cusation that the Democratic party
is Joined to the idol Of free coinage.
However, the Atlanta Constitution
publishes the financial planks in the
Democratic platforms Of 1890, as they
were adopted in twenty-five states Of
the south and west, and they all de-
clare for free coinage. Will these
states bow submissively to the dictates
OF Pennsylvania Democrats? The
scenes at the Chicago convention will
answer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

THE Hon. J. S. Fassett in comment
ing upon the CleVeland-Hil fight in
New York, says Cleveland represents
the better element, while Hills fol-
lowing is made up Of thugs and
pug-uglies." It seems that in the
late election row at Cohoes, there
were some "thugs and pug-uglies'
among the CleVelandites.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

FUNNY, when the Democrats are
looking the west ever for president
ial candidate they scarcely ever men
ton Senator villas, Of Wisconsin, who
in brains and craftsmanship is head
and shoulders above the little men
they have talked about. Possibly the
fact that Villas fought to maintain
the Union is a serious drawback in
the matter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

SENATOR HILL can now sympathize
with the farmers Of North Dakota
who occasionally loose their wheat
crop from the effects of an early frost.
He has had his own hopes blighted by
the frost Of public opinion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

\ ST. PETERsBUG correspondent
says that the CzarowitZ will visit
America this summer. Geo. KEENAN,
will undoubtedly be at home to all
callers, but it is very doubtful if the
young man will ring his door bell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

Gov. BOYD, OF Nebraska. says he is
for any man who can carry New York.
which leads the Minneapolis Tribune
to remark that he will have TO extend
bis support to President Harrison as
al indications point to the fact that
be is the man who will secure the
thirty-siX votes OF the empire state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-22

MICHIGAN Republicans have in
structed their delegates to the ma
tional convention for Gen. Alger. In
Nebraska the Democrats refused to
instruct their delegates to the Chi
cago convention for Grover Cleveland.