davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


A meeting will be held at the Olympia
hotel tonight to elect the officers of the re-
Gently organized social club known as the
"Olympics." At preliminary gathering
held December 7th, committee on bylaws
was appointed, consisting of Chas. Z.
Whitney, chairman; R. Kreider and H. F.
Alciatore The bylaws drawn up by that
committee and afterwards adopted provide
that the object of the club shall be to pro-
vide amusement and entertainment for It's
members and visiting friends. Dues are
fixed at 81 per month and in the event of
having more than one party per month"; an
assessment of 81 per party will be levied
on each member of the club. The charter
membership is limited to thirty members
Applications for membership will be read
at the meeting in which they are presented
and not ballOted on until the next general
meeting of the club. Five black balls will
be sufficient to reject any applicant. The
club will elect tbs usual complement of
officers whose terms shall be three months.
The committee on solicitation of members
consists of Harry COwles, chairman @. E.
Robinson, l.. E. Moore, e. G. Mcdonald
and A. l.. Campbell. The gentlemen have
already secured nearly enough signatures
to make up the charter membership of the
club. Those who do not wish to be left be-
hind in this movement should hand in
their names at once. A club of this kind
is needed in Olympia
, 1892-12-14
RADEBAUGH's PAPER.

R. F. Radebaugh returned to Tacoma
on the Multnomah this morning. He was
here all day yesterday working up adver-
tising patronage for his paper with the ex-
pectat'on of moving it from Tacoma to
Olympia. While here he stated that he
expected to make the New West more of
state paper than it had been.
, 1892-12-14
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

]. R. Chaplin has traded his house where
he lives, on the Westside, for 4S3 acres of
land, in Thurston county, near Kamilchie
This deal, he says, places him more at lib
erty to devote his time to the college enter
prise, or to abandon it. as the atSitude of
the citizens toward it may determine. If
the college goes he will build nice home
near the proposed sight.
, 1892-12-14

Yesterday copy Of the following letter
was sent to each county officer and
county ofioer-elect. 1t explains itself:
Dear Sir: As there is apparently an un-
certainty as to the time Of expiration of
the present official term, and as it seems
that the question can only be settled in
the courts, we are contemplating bringing
"agreed case"
We would like to advise with all county
officers incumbent and elect) as to the ad-
visibility of taking such a step and to that
end we would invite you to meet us at the
court house at 2 O'Clock pm, on Satur-
day, Decem Der II, 1892.
The point is not to hold on, but to know
what is right.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN P. TWEED, County Auditor.
n NJ A NIL
, 1892-12-14
For Private Use.

If you are in need of complete shaving
outfit, call at Jacob Il. Browns and ex
anime his line of German, Swedish and
Swiss razors, made especially for private
use. Also fine line ofbrushes, strops and
toilet articles. All razors sold by me are
guaranteed. 515 Main street. 2t.
, 1892-12-14

The state board of equalization and APP
peal have set the time for hearing tide land
contest cases, in Olympia, as follows:
Thurston county, January 10th to Goth,
1898; Kitsap county, January 21st to 26th !;
Jefferson county, January 9th. Snoho-
mish county cases will be heard at Ever
EFT, December 10, 1892.
, 1892-12-14
NEaorIArINa w1rH p11L NYr.

At the meeting of the Elks last night
Judge H. G. HagIn and DR.. R. B. Gentle
were initiated into the sacred mysteries Of
the B. P. o. e. The question of securing
Bill Nye and A. P. Burbank for attractions
during the early sessions of the legisla-
tUre, to lecture under the auspices Of the
Elks, was discussed, and the secretary dl-
rected to continue correspondence with the
manager of the aforesaid combination of
humor, for the purpose Of arranging de-
tails.
, 1892-12-14
LADIES, AID nFFrcrns

At a meeting of the Eastside Ladies' Aid
Society, held at the home of Mrs. Bigelow
yesterday afternoon officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. R. B. McCaus-
land vice president, Mrs. M. A. Ooving-
ton; secretary, Mrs. Geo. S. Hopkins: /:
treasurer, Mrs. John Meays.
, 1892-12-14

Fhen Baby was sick, we ga e her Castoris.
vhen she was a Child, she CT led for Castoria,
When she become Miss, she chung to Castoria-
ghen she had Children shee ave them CastoriA
, 1892-12-14
SLIGHTLY ROMANTIC.

There is tinge of romance in Thurs
ton county appeal, passed upon by the su-
preme court yesterday, the principal char
acier in which is Eliza Barnes, nee Eliza
Barker, daughter of Stephen Barker, who
died in 1886. The deceased had inherited
considerable property from Mrs. Barker,
whose death occurred in 1885. She had
made no provision for the children, five
in number, evidently relying on her hus-
band to administer the property for their
benefit. When Mr.. Barker died he willed
that the estate should be divided among
the children when the youngest, then a
mere child, should reach the age of 49,
After the fathers death the children went
to live with an aunt in Victoria Mrs A.
Rusta by name, being supplied with money
from the income of the estate. Francis
A. Hoffman was the administrator. Sub
sequently Eliza, the oldest daughter, mar
Tied Charles Bernes, travelling musician.
They have Travelled about the country, Civ-
ing exhibitions in variety theatres, etc.
firing of waiting for her share of the es-
state, Mrs. Barnes began proceedings to
have her mothers will set aside and have
E s. Norton appointed administrator.
The superior court made an order over
ruling the demurrer filed. to the respondents
answer, and subsequently made another
order adjudging and decreeing that the
cause be dismissed and that the respon-
dents recover from the petitioner their
costs and disbursements therein. From
this ruling Eliza Barnes appealed with the
result that the supreme court affirmed the
order of the Thurston county superior
court in the case. The estate in question
is situated in EhurstOn county andls worth
over $1OOOJO
, 1892-12-14
oLYMP1A's HARBoR.

The latest information about the OIym-
pia harboris to the effect that the work will
begin in February and that the contract
ors are now hunting dredger of sufficient
capacity to do the work.
, 1892-12-14
WILL BE ExAM1NED FRIDAY.

The orn examination of fallen Weir upon
his application for admission to practice
in the supreme court will occur Friday of
this week in open court.
, 1892-12-14
Will BUILD A HOME

1t is announced that John Leary will
build a fine residence in Olympia in the
near future and that he will make his home
here. He recently bought land from James
McNaught, east of Olympia, near the line
of the proposed street railway.
, 1892-12-14
ii rEsERYEs PArRoNAaE.

One of the enterprising business houses
of Olympia is the City Steam laundry
which employees from twelve to fifteen
hands with pay roll of offrom $3.50 to $500
per week. Such a business should be pat
ronized by all, as it is home institution
and keeps money in circulation.
, 1892-12-14
MOSTLY BoMBAsr.

According to the published statement of
the First National bank, that institution
has $249,O97.22 Oh hand subject to the
check of individual. depositors. In addi-
ton to this the bank carries $43, ,63S SO rep
resented by demand certificates of deposit.
This would seem to indicate that the ever
lasting howl about the dearth of private
money in Olympia was mostly bombast.
, 1892-12-14

over 500 an acre and would easily have
brought that amount at a sale where there
was no combination among the bidders.
Monday the land commission entered into
an exhaustive examination of the case.
Mr.. Robertson was present, accompanied
by his attorney, Eben Smith, who also
represented Mr.. Boyd. Those who made
the charge presented their case in writing
but the charge could not be sustained,
wheTeupOn the commission confirmed the
sale of the land to Messrs. Robertson and
Boyd
, 1892-12-14
THE FHIR
UNION BLOCK.

Our Beautiful Stock Holiday Goods will be
ready for display about December Ist.
We have the presents you want at the prices
you like.
An unequalledassortment and variety, to suit all
tastes, in Toys. Books and Novelties,
1t is impossible to tell all we have. You must
see our display to appreciate the multitude of ap-
proPriate presents we offer for one and all.
We have provided for all tastes, but make
special appeal to those who seek something useful
and our prices make these goods irresistible
, 1892-12-14
oovzD NOT PROVE THE CHARGES.

The state land commission has con-
firmed the sale of 12O acres of school land
in King county, near Seattle, over which
a controversy arose, the charge being made
that collusion had been entered into be-
tween certain would-be purchasers for the
purpose of keeping prices down. William
b. Robertson and Mr.. Boyd We're the pur-
chasers, paying $76 and $40 an acre for the
land at public sale. Other parties who
wanted the land claimed that it was worth
, 1892-12-14

Every article ninsuean
eand
before of all
stock old and inexpensive and
, 1892-12-14

TIDE LAND CASES.

JOHN P. TWEED, County Auditor.
G. M. MOORE, County Auditor Elect.
, 1892-12-14

You have had sales and now
your opportunity buy all need
say Come and see for YOURSELF and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
DR.. KALKHOFF
Has lAsest private pnctioe In the United States
SPECIALIST,

EUROPEAN SPECIALIST.
20 years. private practice and hospital ex-
perience In Europe and America. DR..
Kalkhof IS a member of the European Association
Of Medical and Surgical Specialists.
stomach and Bowel Diseases, such rs Dys-
pepsia Constipation, Piles etc. cured under guar
antee by DIR. kalkhoff's original DIET CHARTS
otwhat TO eat and drink, and VEGETA-
BILE REMEDIES, to act in harmony with the food.
Throat, Lung and Nasal Diseases, snch ne
Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Deaf
ness ETC., cured by an original system Of INHAL-
ATlON with compressed medicated gases for
home or Office treatment Worst cases Of Catarrh
cured By this method in two to three months.
All Chronic and Desperate Diseases such
as Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Headache.
Fits, Sleeplessness, Brain and Nervous Exhaus-
ton, Cancers, Tumors, Skin Diseases, Freckles,
Pimples, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. etc; also, Heart,
Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Female Diseases.
PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DISEASES,
cured under and forfeit of $1,000 for fail
Weakness, Effects of Youthful Indiscretions and
Sexual Excesses, Nervous Debility, Exhausted vi
talty, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society Loss
OF Memory and Energy, ,lmpotency, etc. quickly and
permanently cured by an original and never failing
treatment. Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, elect, Structure,
Hydrocele and VaricOcele cured in the shortest
possible time, without the use of mercury or him
drance, from business. Cures guaranteed when
Others have failed. Low charges, and consultation
sacredly confidential Office hours-9 to IL IN to
4and7 to p. m. Sundays and Holidays 8 to II.
OUT OF TOWN PATIENTS
treated with unfailing success through correspon-
dence. One visit desirable but not necessary.
Write to A. f. Kalkhoff, NJ. D., Toledo, Ohio,
tpr free Examination Blank, or call at his Offices,
surgery and Laboratory, Nos. sos and 6O7
summit ST., where you will find the most COM
Beware of travelling doctors who are com
PEELED to 60 from home to get business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
- WONDERFUL MILE.

Bicyclist johnson, of Minneapolis, Rides
1t in 1:56 3-B.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 4-John-
son, of Minneapolis, made a final stab at
the bicycle mile record, flying start,
Thursday. His own time of 2.04 ~,
standing start, was the speediest yet re-
corded, but this mile is almost beyond
belief. It is however, authentic, being
timed by seven timers, judges and
referee. The time by quarters vas
G29 IA, 0s59 "a, les 1-9, 1,58 35. The
best time ever ma1e by running horse
Yves Salvators-1S5 1-3,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
oH1G NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of the
Ruckeve State.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State..
James Via, of Buckland, o., fen from a
tree while picking apples and broke his
back. He will die.
Harry Beatty, formerly of Bellefuntaine,
O.;was arrested for bigamy at Mansfield.
He has three wives.
The mangled remains of Mike Lahey was
found on the track near Versailles, o.
Murder, suicide or accident?
Marion Bobo, living near Pomeroy, O.,
will probably die from the effects of the
bite of an ordinary black spider.
The body Of John Van Meter, the ma.
MAC, Of Waverly, O., who recently killed
his wife and child, was found in o creek in
the neighborhood.
Henry Westerkamp, seventeen, driver OF
butcher wagon in Cincinnati, run over
and killed two-year-old Johnnie Keilus
who was playing in the street.
George Cook, living near Columbus,
Ind, went hunting and did not return.
His body was found in the woods with the
contents of shotgun in the side.
William 7. Eubanks, school director,
was lodged In Jail at Greenville, O., for
attempting to murder Deputy Sheriff
Walker, who was serving am injunction on
Eubanks.
Charles Atkinson, Of Norwich, O., while
riding horse, attempted to take off his
coat The horse became frightened and
threw him. His foot caught in the stirrup
and he was dragged mile. He will die.
Three children of Gehrman Refs, neaI
New Riegel, o., died in a few hours OF
what is supposed to have been black diph,
liberia.
Hen Elliott, regular army soldier, sui
cided at Columbus, o., with morphine,
after losing at faro the money he had
saved to fit up little home for his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Millhuf celebrated
their golden wedding at Coalton, o.
Six-year-olG Edith Estey, of Celina, o.,
ate five big punches of grapes and died five
hours afterward-
Miss Grace Parkhurst, of Columbus, O.,
died of grief for her brother Arthur who
died few days ago.
Shipley & Company's safe at Warren,
o., cracked by professionals who secured
about q, 900. No clew.
Joe Crider of Beaver Dam, O., and Dr.
Witheral quarreled at Bluffton, O., and
CAShduBCo uC was oLTuCh
in the wrist and Crider in the shoulder.
Neither serious. Crider was arrested.
In Cincinnati, Friday, nearly hundred
people were taken suddenly sick. Investi-
tigation showed 1t to have been caused by
milk which was impure probably due to
the manner in which the cows were fed.
John Johnson, a Swede cut bis throat
with razor at Youngstown, O. He bad
been sick.
James Feeney, tew brakeman, fell in
front of an engine at Norfolk Junction, O.,
and was struck and seriously injured.
Near Dallasbury O., in a mound ex.
Senator Eltroth unearthed a clay coffin
which Is believed to be about a,0D years
old. The entire mound will be dug over
for further archaeological relics.
l can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all
sufferers from dry catarrh from personal ex-
perience.-Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Den
yer.
l had catarrh of the head and throat for
five years. used Ely's Cream Balm, and
from the first application I was relieved.
The sense of smell, which had been lost, was
tOrnd affair n sinu opa bottle bouo foood 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all
sufferers from dry catarrh from personal ex-
perience.-Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Den
yer.
had catarrh of the head and throat for
five years. used Ely's Cream Balm, and
from the first application I was relieved.
The sense of smell, which had been lost, was
restored after using one bottle. have found
the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for
catarrh, and it has effected cure in my
case.-H. L. Meyer, Waverly, NY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06

"Dsily. tDaily except Sunday. SMeais.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains to Chicago =.
The only line running Parlor Cars between To-
ledo, Columbus. and Ohio River-Seat Fare only
25 cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low
as via any other line.
For rates, maps, and other information, write
or call on any Ticket or Passenger Agent OF the
Buckeye Route, or address w. 81. FISHER, Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Desh
ler Block, Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
Castoria.

Castoria.
"Castoria Is SO well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
q. A. ARCHER, n D.,
iii So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
tour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are FREQ to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It." ~ n @
UNITED HospzrAL AnD DIsPENsARx,
8 ne Boston. Mass.
ALLEN @. suTH, Res.,
array Street, Nsv xerk City. @.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
What is

Castora Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither OPIUM Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing syrups and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
tOria is the Children's Panacea-the Friend.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
WITH An Ak,
Waloome rurh Lays opes = woxknan'

=
Fnoa.
NAPOLEON, o.. Sept. 23.-Waleome
Turk, a timber shipper in Henry coun.
ty, became enraeed at his foreman,
William Casey, and, seizing an ak
struck him fearful blow ON the fore.
head. Casey to certain extent dodged
the blow, and escaped with only a deep
cash the whole length Of his face. After
he had fallen Turk struck at him twice,
but owing to his intense rage missed his
intended victim. He was oyerpowered
by the other laborers, and was later A.
rested. He was required to give bail in
8 800, and the preliminary hearing is sci
for Saturday. Casey is in a bad shape
and will be badly disfgured.
Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
She Committed Suicide.

Ms. F. 9. Cone, at Paris, left this little:
"My husband-Forgive me ii 1 cause you
trouble, but I suffer so. You do not know
what these long, wakeful. wretched nights
are to me, and I am so tired, darling-the
pain will never be better. 1t is not easy to
take my own life, but have been sick SO long.
Good bye, my husband, I love you--your
wife" This is but one of thousands that
gives up. instead of using DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine, and being speedily cured
get an elegant book and trial bottle free.
IN breaking off love affair the man will
allege any reason rather than the true one
of having ceased to love; while the woman
always alleges it, whether it is true or not.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
HE Is ALL IN AL,

HE Is ALL IN ALL.
Twas looking at some of the paintings of
the artist, Mr.. Kensett. I saw some pic
lures that were just faint outlines: in some
places you would see only the branches of
tree and no trunk; and in another case
the trunk and no branches. He had not
finished the work. 1t would have taken
him days and months perhaps to have
completed it. Well, my friends, in this
world we get only the faintest outline of
what Christ is. 1t will take all eternity to
fill up the picture-so loving, so kind, so
merciful, so great! Paul does not in this
chapter say of Christ he is good, or he is
loving, or he is patient, or he is kind; but
IN his exclamation Of the text he embraces
everything when he says. "Christ is all
and in all"
/ remark in the first place, Christ is
everything In the Bible. I do not care
where l open the Bible-I find Jesus. In
whatever path I start come after awhile
to the Bethlehem manger. go back to
the old dispensation and see lamb on the
altar and say, Behold the Lamb of God
which taketh away the sin of the worldw
Then go and see the mama provided for
the Israelites in the wilderness, and say,
Jesus, the bread of life" Then I look at
the rock which was smitten by the
prophets rod, and as the water gushes out
say, "It is Jesus the fountain opened for
sin aud for uncleanness."
go back and look at the writings of
Job, and hear him exclaim, II know that
my Redeemer liveth." Then go to Eze-
kiel, and / find Christ presented there as
"a plant Of renown," and then turn over
to Isaiah, and Christ is spoken of "as
sheep before her shearers." It is Jesus all
the way between Genesis and Malachi.
Then turn over to the New Testament,
and 1t is Christ in the parable; it Is Christ
in the miracle; it is Christ in the evangel-
lists story; it is Christ in the apostles epis-
ties, and it is Christ in the trumpet peal of
the Apocalypse. know there are great
many people who do not find Christ in the
Bible.
Here is man who studies the Bible as
historian. Well, If you come as a historian,
you will find in this book how the world
was made; how the seas fled to their places;
bow empires were established; how nation
fought with nation, javelin ringing against
harbegeon, until the earth was ghastly
with the dead. You will see the corona
tion Of princes, the triumph of conquerors,
and the world turned upside down and
back again and down again, cleft and
SCARED with great agonies Of earthquake
and tempest and battle. It is wonderful
history, putting to the blush all others in the
accuracy of its recital and in the stupen-
dous events it records Homer and Thucyd-
ides and Gibbon could make great stories
out of little events, but 1t took Moses to
tell how the heavens and the earth were
made in one chapter, and to give, the his
tory of thousands Of years upon two leaves.
THE ANTIQUARIAN BIBLE STUDENT.
There are Others who come to the Bible
merely as antiauarians. II you come as an
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19
FATAL COASTING.
Four People Probably Fatally
Injured at Nashville.
Seven Young People Seriously
Hurt at CadiZ, o.

Two Big Bob-sled Coasters Collide While
Going at y Miie-a-NIinute speed-Seven
Coasting Accidents in Cincinnati, Some
of Which VIII Probably Result Fatally.
Five at Lewisburg, Ky.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 19.-The heavy snow
over the entire south furnished the only
coasting had in this section for years.
Four deaths are recorded among the
hundreds of pleasure-seekers in Ten
nessee.
Saturday Henry Farrow, while coast
ing, struck buggy and fractured his
skull. He died sunday
On McGavock street Miss Mary Dun
can, a belle, was thrown from a sled
against water plug and her skull
fractured.
Jim Webb, daring youth, essayed to
ride down n steep bluff which terminates
in the Cumberland river, feat never
before performed. Jim rode one hun
dred feet down farther than he dreamed
of, and was rescued just before drown
ing,
Mrs. Matte Nieman, of Clarksville,
was on huge coaster which smashed
into another smaller one, and the lady
was hurled violently down steep EN-
bankment. Her injuries are pronounced
fatal.
Sol Shyer was probably fatally mashed
on Demombreum street and Miss Chap
man had her arm broken in the wreck.
Other accidents are reported of a
slight character.