davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-12
srATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

Y. "A. Williams has brought suit against
s. G. Hyde, of Spokane, for $3.50 for pub
fishing his portrait and sketch of his life
in the Magazines of Western History.u
Hyde says Williams did not perform his
contract as agreed upon.
Montesano Democrat: Daniel Gaby, a
prominent Olympia attorney, has been in
the city q couple Of days. Mr.. Gaby is a
staunch democrat, and has peen a candi-
date for Legislative position on that party s
ticket several times, the most recent occa-
sion being in Thurston county in 1889. Mr..
Gaby is a well-posted man in both state and
national politics.
Seattle Press Times: We are delighted
to note also that our fellow townsman and
fellow craftsman, Mr.. F. ]. Grant, is men,
toned frequently and faYorably in connec-
ton with the Office of lieutenant governor.
Various names have been suggested for
governor, and, coupled with a number of
them, we always discover the name of Mr.
Grant. 1t is true that suspicion is thus
aroused that slate is being carefully pre-
pared, and the disposition among republi-
cans at this time is to break a slate wher-
ever they see it.
Marysville Globe: DR.. Calhoun of La
Conner is looming up very prominently as
a candidate for governor. He is one of the
representative men of the state, capable
honest and possessed Of a rugged person
allty, which would make him an ideal gov
ernor were he elected. The doctor is
especially strong in this end of the state,
and the republican party will not commit
an error Of Judgment if he is placed at the
head of the state ticket.
The Snohomish Sun says the republican
party would make no mis- take In nominat-
ing Senator John X. Kinnear for governor.
Mr.. Kinnear is prominent Grand Army
man and is VerV strong with the WORKING
, 1892-05-12
THE POPE'S VIEWS.
He Tells Frenchmen to Stand BY
Constituted Authority.

He Will Publish am EncycIIcaI
letter Relative to the Discover
les OF Columbus About the Eime
of the WORLDS Fair.
ROME, May 12.-The pope has sent a
message to the Catholic congress of Paris
declaring that the members ought to com
ply with the monitions contained in his
encyclical enjoining obedience to the con
stituted government.
A long letter has been received at the
vatican from Mrs. Potter-P Palmer, request
ing the participation Of the pope in the
enterprize of the womens department Of
the Chicago Worlds fair. The chief desire
expressed in the letter was for the pope to
use his immense influence toward obtain
ing from the Catholic women of the world
cooperation in the exhibition, showing the
part taken by the women in the civilized
world. The letter also asks the pope to
accord what assistance he can toward se-
curing the participation Of Catholics in
that part Of the exposition connected
with the relics and all exhibits con-
nected with the voyages of Columbus. The
pope has decided to publish an encyclicaI
letter at the time of the Chicago fair in
which he will trace the life discovery and
in particular the part taken by the holy
see in that marvellous epoch of the history
Of civilization.
, 1892-05-12
AZ the Theater Tonight.

You can get reserved seats at Simenson's
for the play tonight or at the theater after
the house is opened to see Gus Williams
Comedy Company in "Keppler's For
tunes.n IL is as a student Of character
that Mr.. Williams excels, and some Of the
character studies that he has given deserve
to rank in the same category as that of the
late Billy Florence's Captain Cuttle or the
DR.. Pangloss Of Joseph Jefferson. It is
true, perhaps, that the originals are not
jects as those of the former artists were,
but the studies are just as faithful, never
theless, and therefore entitled to as full
need of praise. "Keppler's Fortunes is
Of q type Of play that pleases all. In the
first place, the homely humor of the lines
always keeps the audience in good spirits
and their risibilities at flood tide, and the
stars ability as specialist are so well
known that his songs and humorous reci-
tations are always looked forward to with
pleasuIabe anticipation
, 1892-05-12
SmohomisIa Tfde Gamds,

The Harbor Line commission notified
the tide land commission today, that the
survey Of the harbor Of snohomish county
had been completed, and filed the necessary
maps. The board Of tide land appraisers
Of chat county, Of whom e. @. Ferguson is
chairman, formerly appraised the tide
lands III front Of Everett in that county,
for about 81 per acre, but this ridiculousiy
low sum was never agreed to by the tide
land commission, nor were any Of the acts
Of the local board agreed to, inasmuch as
the attorney general decided that the har-
duties in surveying and reporting upon a
county before the local board could act
Henry Hewitt, jr., got out a mandamus
against the tide land commission some
weeks ago requiring it to act on the Everett
tide land appraisement, but the supreme
court sustained the commission.
, 1892-05-12
PERSONALITIES.
Mrs. s. H. Barbee d still I'M.

Mrs. S. H. Barbee is still ill.
J. G. Horr is at Porter Creek.
J. w. Dodge, of Seattle, is in the city.
WIS. Harlan, Of Tacanla, is in the city.
Max Meyer, Of Portland, is at the Olynl-
pia.
Senator Kneeland, Of Shelton, is in the
city.
Harold Burntrager is home from trip
to Tacoma.
E. w. Andrews of Seattle was III the city
on Wednesday.
DR.. Van Eaton is expected to return
from Kansas next week.
State Treasurer Lindsey has returned
from his Clark county farm.
DR.. Adams has been appointed county
physician for the ensuing year.
Col. and Mrs m. H. Owings returned to-
day from Tacoma, whittier they went on
the warship Mohican.
Eugene Riecksecker, of Seattle, one oi
the engineers Of the geological survey, is
registered at the Olympia.
Secretary Weir has been invited to adj
dress the Grand Army Post at Port An.
geles on Decoration day and accepted.
Ex-Governor George E. Cole of Washing.
ton territory and Attorney General Jones
Of Spokane, and Senator Trusten r. Dyer
of Seattle are in the city.
Col. Owings was interviewed by the
Press-Times reporter in Seattle and has a
half column in that paper protesting q
am absolutely out Of politics." Some d
the Seattle people ought to have seen the
colonel few weeks ago running the dele
gates to the last county convention into
the back room of his bank, climbing III
into their ears, and hammering his ts
down on the desk to give vehemence to bis
polished and famous utterances.
Chas. Caro- and Louis S. Abraham, o
New York; Will Wilzinskie and John q
Barnes, of Seattle; II. Fl. Harsha, Seattle
/ r. D. Huestis, Tacoma; a M. Stephins
| Spokane; Jas. McCroosen and wife, Wan
sau, Wis; Mrs. Pine, Tacoma; Chas. H
Echstein and George Mecke, Philadelphia
s. Eldridge Smith, Brooklyn, N X. VIM
Prosser, North Yakima; q. F. Blaine, Sc
attlei A. F Paxton, Portland A. Fried
enkeine, Richmond, Va; Trusten P. Dyer
Seattle; w. J. Culligan, San Francisco
Jas. e. Bell and II. e. Wymouth, Tacoma
3. w. Andrews, Seattle, are at the Olym
/ nj
, 1892-05-12
TELEGRAPHEC TALES.

In Trenton New Jersey, Maddox Il
Sons pottery was burned loss $175,0
In Grefada, Prussia. fire in dwelling
cut off the occupants from escape and
seven burned to death.
In Berlin, Frank, cashier of the Deutsche
Bank, who absconded in 1891, detaulter
for million marks, has been arrested.
Senator Voorhees, of Indiana made a
speech at the opening of the great steel
bridge at Memphis over the Mississippi
river.
"A comet has been noticed in Honolulu in
the northeastern sky for two. weeks past,
and j. Loomis5 local meteorologist, saws it
is new one to astronomy.
Hon George d. Richards, circuit Judge Of
the second judiciary district of Hawaii,
and member of the city council of Homo
lulu, died on the 4th inst
In indianapolis it is announced by the
propretors of the Indianapolis News that
the paper has been sold to the Hon.
William Henry Smith, general manager oil
the Associated press. and others.
1t is suggested that convention of rep
resentative Irish Americans be held IN
connection with the Worlds fair in 1898 to
decide on plan for Irish indepence.
In New York the funeral Of William
Astor was conducted with great simplicity
at Trinity church, and the remains t9 we're
buried in the Astor tomb in Trinity eeme-
terry.
General Crezzer, perfect Of police of St.
Petersburg IS dead from the effects Of an in
lection of quack medicine called Vitaline
causing blood poisoning. General Baran
of died Sunday and it is now said from the
same cause.
In Springfield, Mo-, George Fried and his
orother-ln.laW, Milton Everett, are in Jail
charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Williams, Of Fancy county, and the alleged
wife slayer j. w. Bright. Its said Everett
confessed he did the killing.
At Goodwill, Mo, night before last four
negroes for some supposed grievance killed
D. M. Justice, white man. A mob took
Wells, the one who did the killing, from
the officials and lynched him.
"A new dredger built by the Risdon iron.
works of San Francisco, and which is sta
toned att the entrance of the harbor of
Honolulu, went ashore on the 4th inst. and
narrowly escaped being wrecked. No dam
age.
The time lock on the treasury office at
Honolulu was misplaced on the 22d inst.
and 1t became necessary for the workmen
to drill out the cement surroundings and
take out the back of the safe. The work
occupied two days and two nights constant
labor, but was finished in time for the
vaults to be opened for the usual dssburse-
ments on May 1st.
, 1892-05-12
INSTALLED.
Services at the Presbyterian
Church The Music.

Rev. Dr. Thompson Presents Hts
Charge to the Pastor and Peo-
pie what TO do, and what Not
to do.
Nearly every member of the Presbyte-
rian church and many of their friends at
tended the installation Of the Rev. r. j.
Lamont Wednesday evening, and well
coined him as their permanent pastor
The church was prettily decorated and
the choir rendered a special musical pro-
gramme, Rev. D. Dunlap, Rev. j. G. Will
lert, Rev. Or, Sample and Rev. Or.
Thompson assisted iii the services. The
installation sermon was read by Rev. DR..
Sample and the charge to the pastor and
poodle was read by Rev. DR. Thompson
The new pastor was charged to be i'm
pressed with the responsibilities of his po-
sition; to preach the gospel as he believed
it, and not to try to please everybody. eIf
you visit haunts of vice and sin, " said the
doctor the people will say you have no
business there. If you don't visit them,
but preach about them, the people will
say you have no business to preach about
what you don't know. If you don't preach
about vice and sin, then you are regarded
as being afraid to tell the truth. If you
talk Of politics, you are looked upon as
political parson. If you don't speak about
politics, then you are lacking patriotism.
Content yourself with preaching the gos-
pei, for it is not worth while trying to
please everybody" DR.. Thompson
charged further not to scold in the pulpit;
to visit the people, get acquainted with the
flock, to be man of prayer and to be an
example.
To the congregation, DR.. Thompson's
charge was more forcibly addressed. He
said he need not try to tell them anything
about Mr.. Lamont, as they havehad trial
OF him for nearly two years, and there is no
excuse for their not being satisfied with
him. "He shall stand henceforth,V he
said lin new relationship to you. You
have called him as your pastor and have
promised to deal with him after a certain
specified manner" Dir. Thompson then
read the call. ''In this CALL " he continued,
f'you have promised to stand by and sus-
tain your minister" He charged the mem
bers to attend church regularly and to bear
IN mind that they are not so good but that
they need it. He charged them to listen
earnestly to the sermon and remember
the text and points of the
sermon, as good listening makes good
preaching; to invite others to service, as a
full church has a wonderful influence on
yourselves and the preacher. Welcome
the pastor to your homes, respect HIM and
work with him. 1t is your church, not his.
In closing he impressed the people with
matter of vital Importance which binds
the people and pastor, and that was to pay
him promptly.
The music for the evening was rendered
by Mrs. Allen, Miss Cora Covington, O. V.
Leach, w. ]. Milroy, Q. D. Garfield, with
Mrs. Garfield at the organ
, 1892-05-12
v. w. AUSTIN DEAD.
Another Old Pioneer Gone--rlls Ca

Another Gid Pioneer Gone--IIIs Ca
reer.
e. W. Austin, an old pioneer, business
man and well known rancher, died at his
home at Mud Bay at 80 Wednesday even
ing, aged 70 years. Mr.. Austin was born
in Vermont and in early boyhood removed
to Illinois, In 1850 he came Olympia and
took q donation claim on the Westgide.
Mr.. Austin figured quite prominently in
Olympia, having been a successful hotel
keeper and livery man. He was promi-
nently in republican politics. and was 9th
erwise well known. He was man Of high
moral principles, strict integrity and was
much esteemed by all with whom he came
in contact. He acquired considerable
property and had one Of the finest ranches
in the county.
He leaves a wife, two sons and daugh-
ter. The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 10 o'clock tomorrow from Mud Bay.
Interment in the Masonic cemetery.
, 1892-05-12
Treasurer LIndsIey Nome.

State Treasurer Lindsey returned today
from his Clarke county farm, The treas
uIer at present holds 1000 received from
the government for the use of the agricul-
tural college, and a question has arisen
whether the money is simply held by the
treasurer as custodian, and may be turned
over to the treasurer Of the AGRICULTURAL
college regents, or whether it becomes a
part of the states funds and subject to
warrant.
The treasurer looked up the law on the
merely the custodian of the funds, and
will turn them over to the treasurer Of the
board of regents upon receipt Of proper or
ders from the board
, 1892-05-12
epcnsaEa. .v-a-gn n. X

The Oregonian; The people Of Ocosta
have unbounded confidence in the future
Of their city, and when one points to the
remains Of Gray's Harbor City, now de-
serted, or calls attention to the rival cities
road and are a terminal city, the other
towns only expected railroad, but never
got one" and then they explain how
Ocosta is 272 miles nearer San Francisco
than rival cities on the Sound, and how
their railroad has no mountain Chain to
pass over, but is on water level and an
engine can haul forty loaded cars down to
Ocosta, ETC., etc. Members of the party
who had visited Tacoma in its early history
said Ocosta was much finer and larger
city than Tacoma when they first saw that
place.
, 1892-05-12
DEVIL DEFINING.
His Conduct Before the Acting
Coroner in Sydney.
He Creates Sensation at the Hear
ing and Strikes at witness in
Court-EEts Arrival at Melbourne,


GOWfg-HhHs arrival at Melbourne es
Australia.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Adyices from
Sidney, N. S. W., by steamer, to April
10Th, state that Deeming's examination be-
fore Acting Coroner Neild, on April 18th,
for the murder of his wife, Emily Will
Jams, was attended by a great crowd Of
people. Deeming, who was known as
Williams, or Baron Swanston, was in the
worst possible humor, and on being
brought into the court room struck wit
ness named Solomon violently in the face,
aud made an attack on another witness
named Woods, who escaped him.
Deeming maintained an air of bravado
throughout the proceedings, though he
had two fainting spells on the way to Mel
bourne, and was in a somewhat limp con
dition when he arrived. When the coro-
ner, on reviewing the testimony, stated
that Deeming's moral nature was the
worst he had ever met with, that the evil
dence showed Deeming had brought his
wife to Australia with the intention Of
numbering her and that he would have to
issue a warrant holding Deeming for trial
April 22d, the latter insolently told him to
put the warrant in his pipe and smoke it.
The proceedings closed amid great excite
ment,
, 1892-05-12
DeatIl of an Old soIdIer.

VIM. Rowley, the inmate from Thurston
county to the Soldiers home, died at Ort-
ing last night. He was admitted there
some weeks ago with dropsical affection.
He was about 65 years Of age and served in
an Illinois regiment. Robert Frost, one Of
his old friends went to Orting today to look
after his burial, as the deceased has no
relatives in this part of the county. He
was q member Of George III. Thomas Post
No s.
, 1892-05-12
Now OnrnorntInnn

Filed in the Office Of the secretary Of
state:
Eshelman-L Llewellyn Mortgage and Trust
Company, Of Seattle capital 100000.
Spokane and Cnur d'Alene Railway
and Navigation Company, of Spokane (;
capital, $500,000.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Port Townsend, Jefferson county.
Standard Oil company, of Kirkland,
King county; capital $150,000
The Fortune Ditch company, Of North
Yakima capital, $1O00
X. I. d Q. Irrigation company, Of North
Yakima capital, $500.
, 1892-05-12
new YORK stock Warket.

New YoRK, May Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 1871 Pacific. .6s, 9; Atehison, 35; Cen
tral Pacific, 3115; Burlington, 61S; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, 172g; Northern Pacific,
1871; preferred, 581l Northwestern, 2056 ;
New York Central, 14N; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 83; North American, 149S; Pacific
Mail, 35 Rock Island, 839S; st. Paul 4
Omaha, 507s; Texas Pacific, 10; Union
Pacific, ~; Fargo Express, 45; Western
TTniOn az
, 1892-05-12

Going TO GET Coal.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, May IA telegram
has been received at headquarters Of the
Mexican International railroad from g. P.
Huntington, president of the company. 1t
orders the immediate construction of a
branch from Monclova station to the great
coal hill mining camp Of Sierra Moiava.
MoncloYa is forty miles south Of this city
and Sierra MajoYa sixteen miles northwest
from MoncloYa.
, 1892-05-12
Findimg tlle Rodies ID RoslYn.

RosIYN, May 12.-The rescuing party
continued to search all last night. At 2:30
this morning they found five more bodies,
making in all nineteen thus far recovered.
The names of the five recovered this morn
ing are: Sidney Wright, Herman Deuster,
John Hodgson, George Brooks and Frank
Hannah. All the remaining bodies have
been located, and it is expected to reach
them some time during the daY.
, 1892-05-12
The GapItol Grounds.

Extensive preparations are being made
at the capitol grounds for the celebration OF
memorial day. A flag staff 50 feet long,
will be erected tomQrrow by the Grand
Army Of the republic. and the cenotaph
and cross will be placed in position tomor-
row. New benches are being built and
new platform will be erected.
, 1892-05-12
A waste Of Fnnds.

Montesano Democrat The Press-Times
asks, "if Gray's Harbor secured more than
a $4,000 appropriation what would lido
with it2" The editor of the Press-Times
when running the Gray's Harbor Times
knew what would be done with a larger
sum than that. 1t is strange what change
Of locality will do with mans knowledge.
1t is not question of how much can be
used on Gray't Harbor, but it is question
of waste of funds appropriate $500,080 for
the Lake Washington canaI.'
, 1892-05-12
Canadian PnIiftcs.

OTTAwAN, May PIN the house of com
mons, Dalton McCarthys act to abolish the
French language and Roman Catholic
separate schools in the northwest was de-
feated, 80 to 1872. Several members of the
government voted against the measure.
The measure to prevent the importation OF
alien labor was defeated without division.
, 1892-05-12

LONDON, May PA sensation was
caused this morning when it became known
that Hon. Patrick Grenyille Nugent, broth
er of Lord Grenville, was indicted for hay-
ing assaulted Miss Marion Price in the
compartment of railway carriage. He
pleaded guilty Of common assault The
prisoner was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment at hard labor. He is 40 years
old. TIE prisoner pleaded in extenuation
that he was drunk, and acknowledged to
he indecentlY assaulted Miss Price
, 1892-05-12
.Toimt schooI ntetrIct No. 4e.

Report Of Joint district No 46, Thurston
and Lewis counties, for the month ending
April 20, 1892;
Number Of pupils enrolled. ...............28
Average daily attendance ce..,..........24
Number of cases Of tardiness ..... 2
Number Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during month
The new Haynes Veneer blackboard and
CornelPs outline maps are in place, and the
school is much pleased with them.
J B, JONES. Teacher.
, 1892-05-12
D0mst lake tEfe Tariff,

NEW YORK, May 12.-Lawyer E. Elery
Anderson, member of the democratic
provisional state committee, CAN'T Hilll, is
quoted as follows: "We who are in the
midst of the political movement in this
state know that Cleveland is vastly stronger
than in 1888. We know that since that
time the people Of this state have been
wakened SO as to understand correctly the
-opnressiYe effects Of tariff.''
, 1892-05-12
Chicago Produce Market,

CHIoAeo, May 12 Close W Wheat
Steady; cash, 811lc; July, 8125c.
Corn-High6r; cash, 45c1z; July, 1870.
Oats Steady; 3OLc; July, 29Nc.
Pork Steady ;cash, S9.671&; July, SO. TN
a. ddaarId-Steady; daI cash, $4.2211; July
Short ribs Steady; Cash, $5.821z; July,
Rarlev-69c
, 1892-05-12
RmckIimgs Armtca SaIve.

The best saIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
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,
PrODrietOrS
, 1892-05-12
Wnmnrla Reliaf Corns.

There will be special meeting of the
Womans Relief Corps at Woodrutf's Hall,
Friday, May 18th, at 2 o'clock sharp. Im-
portant business will come before the
members and all are requested to be pres
ent. MRS. M. L. BURNTRAGER,
Corps President.
, 1892-05-12
No Chinese Need Apply

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.
, 1892-05-12
will be Opened.

Mrs. B. B. Eugley's store, corner Ninth
and Adams street. will be opened for bust
Viii be able to furnish tie ladies' With ali
the latest novelties in the millinery line.
Go to Enterprise Manufacturing COM
pany, Tumwater, for rough and dressed
lumber, sashes, doors, blinds, mouldings
and frames. Try our work and prices. x
, 1892-05-12
Cheau Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply TO J. g. Perciyai,
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf,
, 1892-05-12

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 12.-Jay
Gould was interviewed in relation to the
reported buying Of the Pecos Valley rail
road and would neither deny or affirm
the report,
, 1892-05-12
pemocratic PrImarY-rirst N

Notice is hereby given that democratic
primary eleetion,will be held in the First
ward in Olympia, at the old court house,
on Saturday, the 4th day of May, 1892 be-
tween the hours of 2 pm. and pm, for
the purpose of electing seven delegates to
the county convention to be held on the 21
day Of May, 1892.
By order of county central committee.
g. S. PRINCE.
m12-2t. Chairman First ward precinct,
, 1892-05-12
MARS Restaurant auction

The entire outfit, including household
goods, at Franklin and Fourth streets,
Saturday, May l4th. Sale begins at 10 a m.
, 1892-05-12

The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum As. Rain
fall, 003 inch, Light local showers to-
morrow e, B. 0LEEY, Observer,
, 1892-05-12

V1cKsBUBe, May 1.-THE break in the
Arkansas Leyee, which occurred Monday
is widening rapidly and is now 1900 feel
wide and cutting fast. The water is going
through six feet deep.
, 1892-05-12
Im the nTefhodiat Cnnferance.

OMAHA, May Bishop Newman pre-
sided at the session of the Methodist con
ference this morning. A large number o.
resolutions of significance were introduced
and referred
, 1892-05-12
From the Pacific islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-The steamship
Mariposa arrived this morning from Sgd
neo. via Honolulu.
, 1892-05-12

q UEIIIs 7II5IbIItI UIITNIY UUT dUbtUI.
FIRST GRADE.-Fanny Taylor, Agnes
Sizer, Willie Young, frankie Tillotson,
Willie Cole, Gurnsey Chaplin, Florence
Rogers.
SBooND GRADE. Mary Taylor, Norma
Goddard, We'd Taylor, Bella KeesIer, Deba
Keesler.
THIRD GRADE. Susie Lawton, Joe Kirk
endall, George Hazen, Walter Taylor.
FOURTH GRADE.-Gracie Chaplin Augusta
Belts, Claud Swan, Fred Young.