davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

The side-wheel steamer Goliah was
the first steamer that came to the Pa
cific Coast, her trip having been made
in 1S49, and later, in 1871, she came
Tor the first time to Puget Sound.
She is now owned by the Puget Mill
Company, and is still in use as a tow
boat. She still has her original
machinery, which is in excellent con.
ditiOn,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

The machinery of the ferry-boat on
the Columbia, at Wenatchee, became
disabled last week and she drifted
upon a rock. The steamer City of
Ellensburgh worked four days getting
her to shore. The boat is now laid up
for repairs and Wenatchee is without
ferry, except that the Nixon has
made few trips to transfer freight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

1t is thought that an abundance OF
coal can be found on Scow Bay, at
Port Townsend, although experts
think it some distance below the sur.
face. If this proves true, and mine
is developed, it will be the only coal
mine on tide water in the United
States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

James Madden and Charles Pitzer
were started from Tekoa by August J.
McNier with a team to procure work
in harvest fields in the Palouse coun-
try. The outfit consisted of five
horses, two mules; one wagon and a
lot OF household goods. After driving
all over the country and procuring no
work, the men concluded, about August
10. to get away with the outfit, and
therefore struck south. Their in
tentions, however, were found out in
time to effect their capture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

David Dobbs, son of d. MI Dobbs
OF Port Townsend, while hunting, &C.
cldently shot himself in the abdomen
The wound is serious, but his father
hopes it will not prove fatal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

The steamer Fleetwood is on her
beam ends at Oldtown, Tacoma, and
considerable damage will result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02


t'aHsssHpilf 49, tnfHsi " sins sial
nsssf mlmg tie wlisis ba.iHsss lssffi.tn
- ihs tHsa SO bestowed lsatlas
nHif dgan ssaFe sni . bee sssant
Assilieg hasssss
The De ssssts.l 81 I u'et~h a sslnes
AaF mageias la lhs see baii.ilHs ~
lne sssessi he hssissgt liwWisf 4 60
~ les shan twe hasgfa shs chests husi
ness tssssissn - she tsfwa as Asstfufssi
fhs iass = sstimaisi 81 fiisitssi Be-
safanss uns gnsftsf - thsl annHHt
lhs psslis - hahs fsissd f'ss,
Nesinsssisf sol tsast owes large
gasatity - ptasisln'ts 81 there y ~
sulisung
A. ssssn - lhs flfs stastssi ths aiaFu
SIS slssa aaa assfiy sssfF usa ln iiss
lswn ~sHl - hslii u snd - lhst
rauld net ssi !. utssiss tsfntfui uuthlns
wss saved rsespt sint'st ssN wagth ~
De- sss@is Ifua ans a The slssfss
tuas sal'ssas tee lasss halsls sRi
slusut lssass ether ha.sasas huasss
~s1v destroyed lasslhsf ~l'h al the
llae Fessslsness a shs tnwn. The msg
ehsu,s ell stat, fsah. 10 patslns 80
nee ball'llnss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

Ntsff itssss ihs ifattsf SO. g.
hss al - sHas stg@i aat 90 rssti see
ffss - hss i.saiss 49, HsH uuss
sss.is sissat isn wtsts ss sni has
iassfsa 49, hsafss e. 80 she
sshlsssi tisls lssi a ssiHss.iay eu =
lts sfasA - in.isfsHismef lose
80 saass Aiasfaan.a a shs Fssitfu
aslns atsss 49, - nswsa ~ lhs
siaiiiass ~sissan lsss shs tifmsi wafi4 =
fsteft sfattsns niiis is $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

The transfer for the Great Northern
cars across the Columbia at Rock Is
land, will include pontoons 100 feet
wide both sides of the river. The
tracks leading to the pontoons are to
be OF temporary character, laid with
little grading, and are designed only
for crossing material. Practical rail-
road men express their belief that no
trains will be crossed by boat, and
probably only one engine this fall, to
be used in hauling rails and other
material along the line west of this
point. AS the river is expected to
close in December it is deemed more
than probable that no regular trains
will be placed on the line west OF Rock
Island during the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02
Cappa's Famous Seventh Regiment Band
OF NEW YORK.

We pledge ourselves to favor reasonable legis-
lation reducing freight rates and fares charged
by transportation companies in this State.
We denounce as an infringement on the
rights OF the American people guaranteed by
our constitution the employment of Pinkertons
or any other armed hirelings, and demand Of
our state legislature such laws as will protect
our people against the armed Interference Of
such agenaies.
We demand the creation OF the Office of Public
Printer, that his Office be made srlared one,
and that the State own its own printing estab-
ishment.
We believe that eight hours should constitute
a days labor on all public works.
We favor the abolition OF the poll tax and de-
nounce the present revenue law in regard to
Gates the property of our people: we demand
its immediate repeal and the adoption of more
simple law whereby the right OF the State and
counties may be conserved and the equity of
the people preserved.
We believe that the present road law should
be SO modified as to permit those liable to road
tax to pay the same in work if they SO desire.
We pledge ourselves in favor of such legisla-
ton by Congress as will at once settle the title
To the so-called lieu lands in Washington, in Or
der that the settlers thereon shall be enabled to
complete their title to said lands at once
We demand the repeal of the recent act of our
legislature in regard to class legislation with
reference to our fishing industries.
We pledge all of our nominees to an econom-
zeal administration of the state government.
Relieving i'll the necessity of an educated pub
lie, we favor every step which has as its object
the increasing of the efficiency OF our educa-
ttonal system. To this end we favor the estab-
lishment of repositories throughout the State
through which ii shall issue text books to the
public at actual cost.
We favor the immediate selection of all State
lands gronted to the State for all purposes by
the general government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

fHs Assisfn Nssiilrsias inAis
lfisl tshliitiaH apsas.i "a fsfan,s issi
sssHiss h. 80 ia.iasnss tFusa tsr
gss issfosss tssA 49, seat sitfsf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02


TuN rsslumils u ssiid lssfinN 81 snY
lasiul. bui noas i.at shs Vhinssu sss,n
ln make u pay A rhihswsn ~ha
has sssss-l the lssFs IT ihs slssS be
" tssss tells ihs Wsnaishes 0farAh
tina, snY ~ ,lem lsas gaid ihsi
uudsg favorable conditions hls essn
tfYnsn saa make irum " " a. o.
Iuf lsf that ,he fsassn ,hF ~hl,s
mtn can MT suesssd l. heesuss lhsY
b. nul use eaFs enough ~ ssslsg lhe
g1ld ~hish IL essessiiasly Hne The
thlnamsn nss Nfes, deal ~ quick
silver ssd Fun watsF thFuneh the
sluless vsfY slawlp ,he Amsfissn h
in lsas he hurry. sRi hnais a~ay ihr
sald ., i. quite hsFd .ogl - che
diT, must 10 lifted ssfy hish
ntHisa msnth ~ september the
Notlhssn rsrihe Hsllr,aj will ssil
guund trip eseuFsiua uststs g. IL
cama Exposition ssllias 80 Mondays.
Wednesdays snd FfAisFs tickets gsa-i
be iuuf days lfum date ~ ssls
- kstts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

tvs uuif radical cute - fhsums
lism IL a. simiuais ifnni lhs hlt-si ,hs
asii that esasss lhs disssss this ls
Thoroughly sess ,sj ~ ,hs lffsstssins
Zee 1T Afets Nsfsspafilla Persist
unili cured Tho pfssss n,ss ~ els
bat ths f,sult l. sore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02

MAs0 I~upis. net awatv ~ ,hs dan
Esfs ~ constipation Hssisti ihs
pfulsfs Semssit ,ill The halii tseaHiss
chronic. - inflammation ~ slnppaes
fssults A duss ~ isn - Afsfs lllis
IN ths lsainniua suuli have zee, snlssi
al this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. 4. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AT SYRACUSE.

The Democratic press of the state is
unit against the folly advocated al
Syracuse by William Il. Grace and his
followers of sending a delegation 10
Chicago claiming to represent the De-
lnocraey OF New York. The true friends
of ex-PreoIdent Cleveland, who see the
inevitable effect of such blupder III
his name, are most severe i'll ceAdemna-
tion. Rochester Union DENY
The Democracy of the state of New
York are not divided on the eve OF the
presidential election. Yesterdays con-
ventlon enthusiastically pledged in un-
equivocal terms the support OF the hun
dreds OF thousands Of Democratic voters
whom it represented TO the nominees or
the Chicago convention. AS an earnest
that the pledge will be kept. the presI-
dental electors nominated yesterday
are Identical with the electors noml-
mated in Albany last February, and the
ballot bearing their names will be voted
in November by every Democrat desery-
ing of the name. Thus, whatever differ
ences may exist at present will end when
the Chicago convention arrays Democ-
racy against RepublicaniSm. The SYRIA
cuse convention elected a full dele
CATION to Chicago. The views Of the
Argus as to the wisdom of this course
have already been set forth at length
and it is not necessary to repeat them
here. The delegation chosen yester-
day, however, has the greatest latitude
OF discretion in its action at Chicago,
and when the national convention as
sembles we believe the party will be so
in accord as to the best course 10 pursue
that a contest and all semblance even of
disagreement in New York will vanish.
ALBANY Argus (Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ALL ABOUT BLAINE.

Will It be Blaine? 1t looks that way now.
Philadelphia Taggart's Times.
If James G.. Blaine is nominated for the
presidency nothing can defeat him.-Albany
Express.
Mr.. Blaine is well enough to know his own
business. He is minding it. quite well. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Under all the circumstances, to talk Of Mr.
Blaine as a candidate is an lmbecility.-
Louisville Commercial.
Mr.. Blaine is the man for the hour, and
with him victory is more than half won at
the outset-New York Dispatch.
Ever since Br'er Blaine went to the circus
he has been having circus with Brer Harri-
son.-Memphis Appeal Avalanche.
The picture that Blaine had taken in New
York the other day isn't saying word. That
is.what makes it SO like him.-PhiladeIphi
Times.
After Blaine, who? Well, at present it
looks very much as though it were Harrison
and all his fighting friends.-New York
World.
1t is thought that the Blaine boomers may
consent to let up after President Harrison
gets well started in on his second term. But
there's no telling.-Kansas City Journal.
!, And all this boom came from the mere
fact of Jim Blaine going to the circus and
sitting on hard board seat and munching
peanuts. Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.
Mr. Blaine is aware if no one else is. that
the men who are booming him are not his
friends and never have been. Mr.. Blaine's
friends are not in the moYeme ment.-W orcester
> (Mass,) Telegram. .d 5r-
Mr.. Blaine went to New York to have doc
tor look at his eyes. one of which in particu-
lar was troubling him badly. The doctor said
he thought there Was,,a a nomination in it,
Milwaukee Journal.
= Republicans everywhere who are pleased
with the admirable administration of Ben
jamin Harrison still turn with longing eyes
toward the brilliant Blaine, and no Rerup-
liean gathering fails to cheer his name to the
echo.-Leroy IN. W Gazette.
So far as Mr.. Blaine is concerned he is un-
-questionably the first choice of his party,
but so far, he has expressed no desire for
the nomination. not even giving the assur-
ali ce thath would accept it in case it was
offered him.-Hutchinson (Kau.) News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
OWE 1T 20 BLAINE.

Whatever the outcome of the conven-
tion. It's success as a great spectacular
and hilarious event will be chiefly due
TO Mr.. BLAINE. He has given it all the
sparkle and turmoil. Minneapolis will
owe him 4 deOt Of thousands upon thou
sands of dollars. Had he the reputa-
ton of GEORGE WASHINGTON, leaving
no doubt that what he said reflected
his settled and conclusive purpose,
there would have been no uSe of his
name in connection with the nomIna-
tion since last February. HARRISON
would have his own way undiSputed.
1t is probable. in fact. that no other
name could have developed force
enough TO make a ripple in
the convention. The gathering at
the Twins would nave been devoid of
all exciting features. It might have
been repetition of the GRANT affair at
Philadelphia in 1872. Then it was
known in advance that every vote
would be cast for the denomination Of
the president, and the call of the states
was as lnenotOnous and uneXefting as
simple compilation of familiar figures.
The convention was as uneyentful and
Tree from excitement as a denomina-
tional conference with no creed to re-
wise or heretieS to.extirpate. The nomi-
nation of HARRISON without opposition
would have been a cherries, perfume
tory performance. Whatever heat has
been developed for him is the electricity
of friction with the BLAINE elements.
BLAINE has made the gathering MEM
Orable in volume, as fascinating to the
multitude as battle of old-time gladi-
atOrs. The swarms of people have come
as the waters fall in the cloud-burst.
The dramatic pose of the late secretary
of state is filing the tillS and Golfers at
Minneapolis, and the city can well af-
ford him a statue in the most con-
spicuous place. The selection of the
second person on tn ticket with HARRI-
son unOpposed would have been tame
affair. He has never lost day since
he was elected president, by indispo-
SitiOn, and the position affords him only
healthful exercise. All who enjoy big
circus as a show, or are bene6ciaries,
should recognize their obligation to
BLAINE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
INaUGURA TIoN DAY.

The GLOBE extends a greeting and
its good wishes to Col. WRIGHT and the
other gentlemen who today begin the
somewhat ungrateful task of admins
tering the public affairs of this city.
In the midst of the hurrahing and ex-
element which are projected into the
local atmosphere from the stirring
scenes up the river, the Importance OF
their Inauguration runs some risk OF
being overlooked, and perhaps at night
fall they may reflect with bitterness on
the instability of popular interest. The
eclipse of their glory is only tenn
porary one. however; and when the
more brilliant planets which now get.
into their light have gone each his own
way, they will find that they will re-
ceive fully as much attention from all
sides as they will desire or enjoy, The
GLOBE, which does not forget them
even now. when so many are inclined
to, pledges itself to keep a watchful
eye on their future careers. 1t opposed
the election of most of the new officials,
but this circumstance will not interfere
with their having Its loyal support and
commendation in their honest efforts to
discharge faithfully the duties OF their
positions. The mayor-elect. in particu-
lar, may expect the most kindly treat
ment at its hands. He is handsome,
genial. able citizen, who has won a
name for himself in private life, and
who no doubt proposes to carry into his
new sphere the same methods which
have made him the object of the COM
munity's admiration. He is too well bal
aneed a character to have his head
turned by his unexpected triumph, and
will continue to be as simple, approach
able, energetic and industrious as he has
been for many years known to be by
his acquaintances. AS long as he is thus
the GLOBE will be as active to applaud as
to critivise; and while it will not be his
organ. ever playing sweet tunes of fat
terry, it will speak so truthfully and tenn
perately of what he may do that after
a bit he will submit himself to its guild
anee, in full confidence that the paths to
which it points are paths of pleasant
ness and SafetV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WELL KNOWN WOMEN.

Miss Florence Nightingale recently
celebrated her seyenty-Second BIRTH
day.
Queen Victoria is giving sittings to
Princess Louise for the bust which Is
to be sent to the worlds fair.ig va IS.
Miss Mary Corelli has been appointed
by Baron Tauchnitz as London CORE
Spondent for his new undertaking, thu
Tauchnitz Magazine. .<s4 ~
Miss Grace King, of New Orleans.
favorably known as writer OF charm
ing short stories, is in Paris collecting
materials for Life of Bienville."
Nine. Stephanoya is at present en-
gagged upon the translation into Russian
of Ibsen'S plays. '.Hedda Gabler" and
another have already been published.
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart, of New
Orleans, is about to give course of dia-
lect readings from her own writings.
She gave the first few days ago at
Tulane University.
Miss Pauline Margolies, a refugee
from Moscow, recently gave talk on
The Prosecutions OF the Jews in Rus
Sia," in the muSic-rO0m of Postmaster
General and Mrs. Wanamaker.
Miss Matte Walker is assessor of
Mackford, Green Lake county, Wis.
The town has many residents of large
wealth, which makes the choice of a
woman for this responsible office the
more remarkable.
Miss Helen Lucy Thompson. daugh-
ter of Judge Seymour ID. Thompson, of
the st. Louis court OF appeals, is
gifted young woman who for two years
has been secretary to her father and has
employed her leisure time III studying
law.
Princess Louise( (Marchioness OF LOrne)
will visit Broadstairs on June 81 to open
the newly elected convaleScent home in
connection with the Victoria hospital for
children at Chelsea, an institution in
which her royal highneSS has taken
gret interest.
Mrs c. L. Whitney, of New York, won
the prize of 500 offered by tile New
York Herald for the best story sent in
OH the opening lines furnished by John
HabbertOn. Mrs. Whitney has written
several short stories and sketches under
the pen name of j. Whit Marcy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WORD OF WELCOME.

As convention day uawns the GLOBE
desires to call off the dogs of political
warfare for at least sufficient space of
time and type to extend hearty greet
ing to the convention delegates and Wis
itors. 1t isn't our convention-not our
politics and not our city that gets it.
But it is ours.to be proud of as citizens
of the New Northwest, whose magnifi-
cent progress and increased Importance,
commercially, politically and In every
way. have attracted to it this great quad
rennial gathering.
Four years ago the Twin Cities would
have been laughed at for their pre-
sumption in putting forward claim to
the national convention of either of the
great parties. This year their joint in
vitation brings the Republican conven-
tion to Minneapolis and compels re-
spectful consideration of the question
of bringing the Democratic convention
to st. Paul. 1t has been the work of
only four years to accomplish this won
derfuI change in the situation as re-
spects the Northwest and Its dual
metropolis. and we are strongly tempted
to remark that i'll four years more we
are likely to feel entirely too big TO be
lmportuning for such small matter as
a national political convention.
But here we 20, again, "boosting"
ourselves when it was our only intent
to welcome our visitors. The latter will
pardon what is our ruling passion and
besettlng virtue when they reflect that
without it we should never have had
the privilege today of extending to
them the cordial hand of fellowsh ip
and crpptinO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
RELIGION FOR soLoNs.
No Catholic Priest Ever Elected
Chaplain of the House.

The question has been frequently
asked, .'has Catholic chaplain ever
been elected by either house of con-
gress?" There is no record of Catholic
priest in the capacity OF congressional
chaplain prior 20 1889. In that year tho
Rev. Constantine Piso. ID. D.. pastor o.
st. Matthew's church in this city,
was, at the instance of Henry
Clay. unanimously elected chap-
lain to the senate. The Rev. DR..
Pise was native OF Maryland, born at
Annapolis on Nov. %, 1901, his father be-
ing an Italian, and his mother a native
of Philadelphia. He was educated at
Georgetown college, and on graduation
entered the Society Of Jesus, going to
Rome TO study theology, where he was
made doctor of divinity by the College
OF the SapienZa in 1892.
In 1840 Rev. Father Rider, S. j.. presi-
dent Of GEORGETOWN college. opened the
senate with prayer on two occasions.
The records show that Father Boyle was
the last priest who said prayers i'll the
old senate chamber, now the supreme
court room.
The house has never elected Catholic
priest chaplain, though OH several occa-
sons when the house failed to elect
II
two Protestant ministers in Offering the
opening prayers. Father Akin was the
first priest to make the sign of the cross
in the present representatives chamber.
Jan. "a, 1858, Rev. Charles StOnestreet,
S. j., then pastor of St. AlOySiuS' III
this city, opened the house with prayer,
Speaker Orr conducting him to the
speakers chair. Feb. 8, 1859, he opened
the senate with prayer. Sunday, Jan.
S. 1926, Right Rev. John England, DID,
first bishop OF Charleston, S. c., deliY-
cred an address in the capitol.
A Catholic priest was once elected to
congress and served through one ses-
sion. He went directly from prison
cell to the house of epTeseRtatiyeS.
Rev. Gabriel Richard was delegate i'll
congress from the territory of Michigan
in 1925. He was a Roman Catholic.
and man of learning. He was born in
France Oct. 10, 1764; educated at An
giers, and received orders at Catholic
seminary in Paris in 1890. He came to
this country i'll 1798, and for time was
professor of mathematics in ST. Mary's
college, Maryland. He labored as
! missionary in Illinois, and went to De.
troit in 1899. During bis pastor
ate of St. Ann's church ia De-
troit it became his duty to
excommunicate parishioner who had
been divorced from his wife. For this
he was prosecuted for defamation of
character and fined $1,000. This money
he could not pay, and his parishioners
were poor French settlers who could
not pay for him; Consequently the
While confined in the common Jail he
was elected the delegate to congress of
the territory of Michigan. This, of
course, opened his prison doors. and he
went from his cell to seat on the floor
of congress. He was man of middle
size. with sharp features. bulging
forehead and wiry frame. He took
snuff, which be carried in gold box.