davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-01
rEEEGRAPmIC TALES.

Switehmen on the Illinois Central road
have struck
Marshal Sprinkler, shot by horse thief
Miller in Dexter, Mo-, ID dead.
The ministry of Gree6e has resigned and
there is great excitemeLt in Athens.
The New York state Republican conyen-
ton will be held at ALBANY April 28th.
The street cars failed to start in Indian
apolis. Six hundred strikers paraded the
streets.
The Lima National Tank, of Ohio, has
been closed by the e0raptroller of tire
treasury.
The joint commission considering the
sealing industry will probably close It's ses-
sion this week.
Geo. ]. Gibson. ex-secretary Of the whis-
key trust, indicted in Boston, has been ar
rested in Peoria.
A violent wind storm, with rain, snow
and hail, struck Reading, Pa. and did con-
siderable damage.
The Mollie Gibson silver mine, of Colo
rado, distributed $328, COO among its stock
holders, for March.
that free silver bill will pass both houses
and be vetoed by the president.
Minister Egan has been instructed to
send the bodies of the Baltimores MUIR
dered sailors, Riggin and Turnbull to the
United States.
The Queensland government has decided
that in consequence of the large number of
workmen in the colony to prohibit immi.
grafton for the present.
At Savannah, Ca, an explosion of a
boiler at round house killed four men
and seriously wounded many others. De
bris was scattered all over the city.
The secretary of state has given official
notice of a definite agreement for the es-
Enlistment of a commercial reciprocity
treaty between. France and the United
States.
Thos. Douglass. ex-policeman and dep
uty inspector Of customs, stabbed James
Flynn, an employee of the San Francisco
surveyors office. Douglass is out on
5000 bail.
Muir, a London shoemaker, who some
time 60 murdered woman named Sulli-
van, who was living with him as his wife
was hanged today in Newgate prison.
On Saturday 800 men were caught while
seal hunting off Newfoundland by fierce
gale and driven off the coast. Ten seal
hunters have been found frozen to death.
All are now accounted for but thirteen.
Stirling Galt, a son of M. G. Gait, the
Washington City jeweler, and Virginia
Wingerd, of Washington, were married at
the St. James Hotel in New York. 1t was
a runaway match.
, 1892-03-01
In CONGRESS- Todav,

WASHINGTON, March LIN the House,
Geary, of California, was recognized to ask
consent for the passage Of bill for the dis
posafand sale Of lands known as the KIa-
math Indian reservation, in California
There was no objection and the bill was
passed.
In the senate, after considerable business.
of no great importance, the senate resumed
consideration Of the Idaho contested cleo
tion case and Sanders took the floor in de
Tense of Claggett's right to seat.
appropriation bill was reported and re-
ferred to the committee OF the whole. The
house then went into committee OF the
whole on the Indian appropriation bill.
, 1892-03-01
TO DEATH
Horrible Scenes in the Various
Famine Districts.
What People are Compelled to Eat,
and Some of the Horrible Afro
cities Committed where Gaunt


and Some of the Horrible Afro
cities Committed where Gaunt
Famine Stalks in Russia.
BUDA PEsrH, March 1.-The inhabitants
Of ArYa, Hungary, are suffering from ty-
phus aud other deadly diseases, in addi-
ton to famine prevailing there. People
are reduced to such straits for food they
are compelled to eat the bark of trees and
pine cones.
LONDON, March IAN English special
correspondent who is travelling in the fam
inc districts of Russia writes from Saratov
that crimes of violence in the valley Of the
Volga are of frequent occurrence. Clergy
mems houses have been robbed and the
bodies of murdered men found on high
roads. The correspondent was warned
OF the dangers of travelling about the
country and he seldom drove atnight.
Caravans of merchandise were escorted
by armed force. The correspondent adds
that villages IN the government of Samaria
which were prosperous in 1886, are now
plunged into deepest misery and the popu-
latlon has been decimated. In one village,
2765 of its 1856 inhabitants have migrated.
" those remaining 1850 are dependent
upon charity. In three months the
people of this village lost 4038 head
Of live stock. They are Indebted
to the state in the sum of 1888 roubles.
Similar conditions prevail in otherviIlages.
Forty thousand acres of land are idle in
the Province of Samara, owing to lack of
seed wherewith to plant this area. A large
number Of German colonists live in holes
in the earth for warmth. They eat bread
made of wild hemp and carcasses Of
of horses. This diet causes severe often
fatal nausea. The famine is changing the
peasants into wild beasts. In one case
man attempted to hang his daughter be.
cause she was not successful in begging.
, 1892-03-01
Notice Of Application for Lei
terS Of Administration.

In the Superior Court OF Thurston county,
State of Washington.
IN the matter 81 the estate OF Enoch Hart, de
ceased.
bas No ed n heff6y f6Sy gge2 that co Go a bo
county, Washington, petition praying for let
ters Of administration to himself, upon the es-
M, Of said day, at the court room Of said supe-
rior court, in the city of Olympia Thurston
county and state aforesaid, has been set for
son interested may appear and show cause why
the prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
In witness whereof, I have here
[sEAL] unto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF said superior court, this
10Th day Of February, 1892.
f20-m1 w. H. ROBERTS,
, 1892-03-01
The IRehrfne Sea. case,

LONDON, March /. The Standard this
morning, referring to the decision Of the
United States supreme court in the Say
ward Behring sea case, says: This deci-
sion leaves the diplomatic situation pre-
ciselY where it war before. There is no rea-
son to assume the judges considered the
international equities. The failure to pro
cure judicial pronoUncement on the valid
ity of the pretensions set up by the Wash
ington authorities will rather facilitate
than prejudice the amicable settlement by
the arbitrators
, 1892-03-01
A Story With a Moral.

Detroit Free Press: He knocked at the
back door Of suburban house and the
cook opened it. He was a sinister-looking
fellow and she held ON to the door.
Lady of the house in?" he inquired
gruffiy.
''No, !" trembled the cook
Man Of the house here ?"
ttNo
aNone of the people in ~
None but me, " and she tried to shut
the door.
Jaw, come off, J" he growled, setting his
foot against it; Il guess I'll come in and
have good eat, Step lively now er I'll
grab you"
She let 60 of the door and the tramp
forged in and fell into the arms of big
policeman, who was coUrting the cook con-
trary to orders,
Sick Headache cured by DR., Miles Nervins.
, 1892-03-01
Trouble in TrtnoIt.

LONDON, March Ia dispatch from
Tripoli announces that there has been Sc
rious rioting there, growing out of the is
suing OF a fireman by the sultan, making
the natives liable to conseription from
which they have been hitherto exempt
Thousands of Arabs assembled outside the
walls of the city, demanding withdrawal
of the fireman. The Arabs have had an en-
counter with the troops several being killed
any many wounded. Europeans living in
the vicinity have taken refuge in the city.
Business is suspended.
, 1892-03-01
FearfullY and WOnderfUTly Made.

Exchange: There was an old preacher
who told some boys Of the Bible lesson he
was going to read in the morning. The
boys, finding the place, glued the connect
ing pages. The next morning he read on
the bottom of one page, ''When Noah was
120 years old, he took unto himself wife
who was''-then turning the page '14O GU
bits wide, and built of gopher wood, and
covered with pitch inside and out" He
was puzzled at this. He read it again, veri-
fed it and then said, "My friends, this is
the first time l ever met this in the Bible,
but [ accept it as an evidence of the asser-
ton that we are fearfully and wonderfully
aln y
, 1892-03-01
STEAMER LINES.

Every day except Sunday the MuItnomah
leaves at6:3o am. for Tacoma and Seattle, re
Clara brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 9 am. for Tacoma and Sc
attle.- Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
except Sunday at $50 pm. Leaves Shelton at
$50 am. for Olympia connecting with the Multi
nomah for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie, and Shelton-Doetor leaves
daily at 8 q. M. returning. arrives ats nm.
, 1892-03-01
The Weather,

The maximum temperature today was
50 degrees and the minimum SO. Rainfall,
90, (for fory-eight hours, ending at
8 p.m.) The weather was generally cloudy
eter has fallen in Northern California
which will probably improve the weather
in this state. Light rains fell at most places
yesterday. Temperature stationary.
ID. B. OLNEY Observer.
, 1892-03-01
Port townsend southern.

Leave Olympia, $40 am.
Leave Olympia, LOO p. m.
Arrive at Olympia, 16:50'a. m.
Arrive at Olympia pm
The train leaving at 40 a. m. makes close con
nection at Tenino with Northern Pacific from
Seattle and Tacoma for Portland, leaving Te-
nino at 9;47 am, arriving in Portland at pm,
The train leaving at l;50 pm. makes con
nection with the train from Portland for Ia
coma and Seattle, at Tenino, at 3.O5 pm.
, 1892-03-01
New York STOCK market.

NEW YoRK, March l. Noon Money,
easy 1902 per cent. Stocks dull and firm
at small fractions below opening prices;
Fours coupon, 16H; Pacific 6s, 8;
Atchison, 80; Central Pacific, BIZ;
Burlington, 525 Denver & Rio Grande, 1877
Northern Pacific, 2334; Northern Pacific,
2334 preferred, 673l; Northwestern, 173s
New York Central, 161a Oregon Navigation,
81; North American, ,..1534 Pacific Mail, 372s5 ;
Texas Pacific, 1913 Union Pacific, II;
Wells Fargo Express, 43; Western Union, ,88.
, 1892-03-01
RuckItn,s Arnica SaIre.

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
or money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr e Ross,
Proprietors.
, 1892-03-01
THE ] THIRD PARTY.
What It Will Do in the South and
Northwest.
The Chairman of the Anti-sub
Treasury Alliance Talks AbOut
the Prospects of Destroying the
RepubIicans and Democrats.

Treasury Alliance Talks About
the Prospects of Destroying the
Republicans and Democrats.
JACKSON, Miss, March Representa-
tive McAllister, chairman of the national
committee of anti-sub-treasur alliance,
this morning was asked by an Associated
Press reporter what he thought of the re-
cent labor conference at st. Louis, and its
bearing upon the politics Of the South.
He said; "The pretended opposition of
the Southern delegates to the third party
movement is the merest sham. They were
all in full sympathy with it, possibly with
the exception Of Livingstone, of Georgia,
who is in doubt as to whether his state is
ripe for the movement. There is no ques-
ton but that the sub-treasury element in
the Southern alliance will join the move
ment. The third partyites adopted the
Ocala platform, and this element believes
their political salvation depends upon the
success of the sub-treasury and land loan
schemes. The movement is fraught with
danger to the democrats IN several South
ern states, notably in North Carolina, Ala
bama and Louisiana. The fusion of this
element with the republicans would
seriously impern democratic success. Re
publican managers recognize the waning
fortunes of their party in the Northwest,
growing out of this movement, and will
eagerly embrace any fusion in the South as
an offset. Our committee will issue a call
this month for national convention, to
resist the sub-treasury and other party
schemes
, 1892-03-01
VISIBLE supplv of Grain.

New YORK, March 1.-The visible sup
ply Of grain on Saturday, Feb. 27, as COM
piled by the New York produce exchange,
was as follows: Wheat, Al 10000 bushels,
decrease, 1854, 900; corn, 10,387, coo, increase,
5000; oats, 3,886,000, increase, 24600o;
barley, 1, $3.50, 900, decrease, So, 900.
, 1892-03-01
y Terrible storm Ragfng.

New York March mo sailing craft
left port this morning because a terrible
storm is raging and only the largest steam
ers dared leave. The wind played havoc
with ship anchored off Staten Island,
and number of small crafts were driven
ashore
, 1892-03-01
PERHAPS oregon will GetGt.

WASHINGTON, March The senate com
mittee on. coast defenses had under consid-
Grafton this morning bill appropriating
81, o0O, 900 for the establishment of gun
factory on the Pacific coast and decided
unanimously to report it fayorably to the
senate. The location of the site Of the fac
the president, consisting of three officers Of
the army and three of the navy. Senator
FELTON, desired the bill to be so amended as
to locate the site definitely at Benieia, CAL,
but his motion to this effect was voted
down
, 1892-03-01
Notice Of the Appointment Of
Guardian.

In superior court, state of Washington, Thurs
ton county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Isaac 6. Patton,
insane
has been duly appointed by an order Of said
court, guardian Of the person and estate OF Isaac
G. Patton, insane, and has taken an oath and
given the bond required by law.
HENRY PATTON,
guardian
Dated this 9th day Of February, A. D. 1892.
Eddy 4 Gordon and w. l. Agnew, attorneys for
guardian.
fO9-6rd
, 1892-03-01
BuR1nD NEARLY 1000 YEARS.
Prof. McAdams Digs Up BundIe of
RnsstIfZRd YegetRtfnm

FosstItzed Vegetation.
ALTON H., March Professor William
McAdams, the celebrated arch@ologist, has
made discovery which he claims will be
Of much benefit to the scientific world.
While digging for relics in small mound
about 500 yards north of the celebrated
1Ionks Mound in St. Clair county, at the
depth Of eighteen feet he found bundle of
fossilized Vegetation neatly tied together
with stout cord, or small rope. All were
in fine state Of preservation. Near by
were various kinds, probably of Lsome spe-
cies Of pumpkin. Part Of a corncob was
found, together with some Of the grain.
Earthenware was also found, which goes
to prove some of the traits Of these mound
builders Professor McAdams claims these
relics have been there nearly 1000 years.
, 1892-03-01
Cntoago Prodnoe Marker.

CHICAGO, March IL. Close Wheat -
Steady; cash, 875gc: May, 9O9@9ONc.
Corn Firm; cash, 4111c; May, 415Sc
Oats STEADY; cash, 291Ic; May, 3OIc.
Pork-steady; Cash. $1l.20; May, SILL
45.
Lard Steady; cash, $6.471l; May,
$6.5711.
BarIey-Nominal; 56c.
, 1892-03-01
A New Idea,

A Vermont editor has invented q new
way for stirring up delinquent subscribers.
He writes. obituary notices Of them, assum-
ing that they must be dead, since he does
not hear from them.-Fulton IN, " Re
publican,
, 1892-03-01
TumWater Falls.

A. H. Chambers and Robert Frost have
acquired possession of the lower Tumwater
falls The Olympia Light & Power Com
pany, of which both Messrs. Chambers
and Frost are members, now own the mid
die and upper falls, while these two gentle
men individually own the lower.
, 1892-03-01
An Expert.

Troy Chief; Henry Armstrong, an old
soldier, who died the other day at Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, was discovered to be
woman, whose proper name was Myra Law
renee. If necessary, we could name an ex-
pert who can solve such questions without
waiting for DEATH
, 1892-03-01
ChtIt wuvs New war Shtns.

VALPARAISO, March Chill has bought
new war ships in Europe. The fact was
publicly announced yesterday. They were
purchased from the Armstrong;, one of a
similar type to Captain Pratt. Siege
guns are now en- route.
, 1892-03-01
UR N | TUR
BEDDING AND CARPETS.

Baby carriages q cloth, linoIeum, curtain
poles, window shades, parlor, dining-room and
office furniture, chairs Of all kinds bedroom
suits, and everything in the furniture line sat
bottom prices. Hotels and lodging houses to
be furnished will be given the same prices as
small dealers. Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should call and get prices before
buying.
, 1892-03-01
MALI -'EfARTUREs.

California and southern States and >-l'
Grays Harbor and Coast points ..... 8:15 a. m
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ,..... $40 am
IumWater, Tenino and all points south S:15 a. m
north ,.......... ....... 4:15 pm
points, south and eastern and north
\, ern states: ;....; 4:so pm
Pickering, Monday Wednesday and
friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12 m.
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday. .................. 7;45 am.
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
y; P. B; R. south Of Tacoma. ,,..;. 8:45 am.
British Columbia and points north
and east to Wisconsin and East
ern Washington. n..............--..... IL 80 am.
Grays Harbor and Coast points. 500 pm.
IumWater and Tenino ................ 500 pm.
Eastern States and California. ...... 500 I'm.
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points. $50 p. m.
, 1892-03-01
more cold Cor Europe.

New York, March 1.--August Belmont
& Co. ordered five hundred thousand dol
lars in gold coin for shipment to Europe
tomorrow. The total ordered since Febru-
ary 10, is $4,315, 326.
, 1892-03-01
TRAINS ARRIVE.

From Centralia, Chehalis, Mohtesano and
From Portland, Central1a, Chehalfs, Gate City,
Montesano and Grays Harbor points, pm.
From Tacoma and Seattle 9:02 am, and
6.14 nm
, 1892-03-01
IRA AVELERS' GUIDE.
--O--
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE.

For Portland via Gate City, Centralia and
Chehalis, 9am.
For Gate City, Montesano and Grays Harbor
points, close connection at am.
For Tacoma and Seattle 9:02 and 4 pm.
, 1892-03-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

In superior court for the state OF Washington,
within and for the county OF Thurston.
In the matter Of the estate Of Peterfeld Tur-
pin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has, by an order duly made and entered by said
court been appointed Administrative Of the es-
has has duly qualified BY taking oath and giving
the bond prescribed by law
All persons having claims against the late
Peterfeld Turpin are required to present them
with the necessary vouchers within one year
from the date of this notice to the undersigned
as such administrators, at her residence in the
city of Olympia county Of Thurston and state
of Washington.
EUNICE M. TURPIN,
Administrators.
Dated this 9th day of February 4, D. 1892
Eddy 4 Gordon and W. I, Agnew, attorneys for
administrators.
f29-5td
, 1892-03-01
California Grain market.

SAN Francisco, March Wheat, buyer
season, 81. .664.
, 1892-03-01
I'uIlWdtGP.
-o-
THE TRIBUNE will be delivered to all
subscribers regularly, with fresh
telegraphic and local news.


Leave all subscriptions and communica-
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG co.
sole agents tor the DAILY AND WEEKLY
IRIRIrNE.
, 1892-03-01
MOTHER -IN-LAW.
Mrs. Nevins Has a Few Words
With Secretary Blaine.

She Says the Elder MRS. Blaine Was
Very severe with Her Daughter
The Latter7s Attorneys are pres
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-01-26

is IT WORTH SAVING? 1t viii sell old Waehohse
Louisville hhd of tobacco supposng the hid net @ fowB
$500; $780, 10 lbs Sample $0 $4
will sell 0hhds at the $4,000 It will cost TO
GROWERS hhd $LO0;
ducon for comsion 10 hh $1,000 Showing difference
GROWERS $500 the tobacco
money little worth saving the sale of
ten hhds. of tobacco ship to the GROWERS HOUSE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-01-26

W.
NASSAU Capt. B. A. Tracy, Solicitor.
The record-union., 1892-11-25
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.


SPOKANE (Wash.), Nov. 24.-A ReUicW
special from Lewiston, Idaho, gives
meager particulars of the drowning Of
four young men near there in Snake
River this afternoon. A Government
scow Is at work in the river, and six men
We're in a boat endeavoring to set off q
blast, when the boat capsized, only two
OF its occupants reaching shore. The re-
naming fonr hung to tine boat until they
were swept into a whirlpool and
wrenched loose. Among the unfortunates
was the foreman Of the scow and William
Wigglngs, one Of the most popular young
men in Lewiston. None of the bodies
have been recovered.
The scOw had been at work clearing
distractions out Of the river for about
three months. At the time of the disaster
il was anchored off the mouth Of Dry
Hollow. Ten men were aboard and SIX
were in a skin alongside the drili-pipe.
The water vas very swift at this point,
and there are some treacherous rapids.
In tWiuklng the sl1if was capsiZed and
the occupants were iioundering in the icy
waters OF uake River. Two OF the men,
named Mohl ana Kuhn, swan ashore.
the sc0W being only about forty or fifty
feet from the bank, but the others either
could not SWIM or were AFRAID 10 make
the effort. They chung to the capsized
boat, and were quickly swept down the
stream some three hundred teet. There
they were caught in a whirlpool and torn
away from the boat, and all four were
drowned.
The victims were William Wiggins, a
member Of prominent family here: +.
W. Evans, foreman OF the scow, aged 40,
who leaves wife and family in EIlens-
burg, Wash; Harvey Williams Of Lon
don, England, aged 80; Reuben Neu-
myer, aged p.
After the men were swept into the
whirlpool they sank. and none OF them
came to the surface. For a minute the
men on board the scOw were dazed by
the horror of the situation. Then an
other skitf was manned, and an effort
made to rescue the victims. After a
lively chase for two miles the capsized
boat was overtaken, hope being enter
tanned that some OF the men might yet
De- cHlEing to il, but this proved q disap-
pointment. 1t is thought that all of the
victims We're swept loose in the first
whirlpool.
At $3.50 p. N. none OF the bodies had
been recovered, and it is considered
doubtful whether they Will be found.
Men from this place and ranches along
the river are at work tonight. and bon
fires have been lighted along the shore to
assist them in the search.
The record-union., 1892-11-25
Special to the REcoRp-US1ox.


BERLIN, Nov. pa brilliant Thanks
giving reception was given to-day by
William Walter Phelps, American Min
lister to Germany. Almost every mem
Der OF the American colony was present,
as were also a large number Of distin-
gulshed Germans. The society of Ameri-
can Physicians gave a dinner at Kaiser
holt Two hundred guests were present,
among them Minister Phelps, who re-
sponded to the toast, president Of the
United States" He said: president
Harrison has given the country the
cleanest and most successful Administra-
ton in American annals. When history
makes up the record, on every page will
be written the name of Benjamin Harri-
son." Phelps gave toast to the ''Re-
publican Party" which, he said, was
Temporarily Withdrawing for repairs,
because 1t has given some OF US office"
SADNESS AT THE PRESIDENTS TABLE.
New YORK, Nov. 24-At the various
missions and other designated places all
over the city poor men, women and chill
dren were guests at Thanksgiving
spreads where The more fortunate fellow
beings acted as hosts.
At Washington the day presented
Sunday appearance, and the poor were
remembered as generously as in the me-
tropolls. The day was quietly observed
at the White House by reunion of the
Presidents family. A vacant seat at the
dinner table gave an unusual sadness to
the occasion. Nice-President Morton
spent the day quietly at home, while
members Of the Cabinet attended church
or passed The day III homelike way.
Mrs. Cleveland spent Thanksgiving at
the home of +. p. Freeman.
WHY CHRISTIANS SHOULD REJOICE.
CHARLESTON Is. C.l, Nov. 24-Thanks-
giving Day was celebrated here by a gem
eral suspension Of business. Tonight at
The Scotch Presbyterian Church, DR..
Thompson, on giving the reasons Chris
tlans should rejoice, said that there is q
richer tone and better spirit in our eN-
preston of promise to-day because OF the
issue of the great Presidential campaign
Just ended. 1t was 50 peaceful, and il
has brought 10 the holm Of affairs u
superb American, phenomenal i'll his
possession Of true greatness. Indeed,
the sunniest hOpetulness for the future
takes possession of every heart when ex-
ecutive functions are committed to one
so just, so wise, so iucOrruptibie i'll his
purposes, so courageous in his convictions,
so grandly loyal to the best interests OF
the country.