davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-06
Help for the Needy.

A request has been received by Mayor
O'Brien. asking if Olympia would not do
something for the Russian sufferers. The
Unitarian church proposes to the mayor to
give half the net receipts Of the lecture by
Rev. Thomas Van Ness on next Wednes-
day evening for the objectnamed. The lee
ture will be a description Of the travels,
studies and visits of Rev Van Ness in
Russia, and in addition to beng told in an
w Ta9guag ba gtrRad gFaRad1e b1 and n inteEesng
con, which will show in large, bright pfct-
ures many of the scenes and places visited.
Mr.. O Brien invites the singers of Olympia
who are willing to give their services for
such an object to meet Friday evening at
the Unity parlors to arrange for some ap.
propriate music with which to supplement
the programme,
, 1892-05-06
ItaIY ts nanIkrmpt.

RoME, May 6.-Marquis d Rudini,
prime minister, today rendered to King
Humbert the resignation of all the mem-
bers of the cabinet It was due to re-
fusal yesterday Of the chamber Of deputies
to adopt vote Of confidence in the govern
ment's financial policy Of retrenchment.
The finances of italy are in bad way,
PARIS, May 6.-The newspapers here
hail the Italian crisis with great satisfac-
ton, holding that it will be a check to
triple alliance. Figaro says: "King
Humbert is in dilemma and must either
disarm the army or see the country bank
rupt" The Gaulois claims the italian sit
uation is a triumph for the yaticBn.
, 1892-05-06
ERERRART ACQUITTED.
He Shot Charles Vtnsen, Formerly
OF Pierce County.

SHELTON, May 6.-The trial Of John n.
Eberhardt, the Allyn aaloonkeeper, who
shot Charles Yinsen last March, was con-
-cluded Thursday afternoon, the jury re-
turning a verdict Of not guilty after half
hours deliberation. Prosecuting Attorney
Tremper was assisted by G.. Davis, of Ia
coma. All of the citizens of Allyn were
here as witnesses, and it was clearly shown
that Vinsen was a tough customer, with an
unfavorable past record at Allyn and in
in Pierce county. The citizens were afraid
of him. He is small man. weighing liz
pounds, is "a years old and a fighter when
in liquor. During the examination of wit
nesses, references we're made to the burn
ing Of a sawm1Il and the steamer Josephine
at Allyn this spring, in which it was inti-
mated that he might be connected. Vim
sen evidently felt uncomfortable, for he
left Shelton Wednesday, without waiting
to learn the result Of the trial. The evil
dence plainly showed that Eberhard feared
his life, hence the acquittal Vinsen's
wound, through the back Of the neck, has
fllllV healed
, 1892-05-06
Ills Bou1,dfo Cone.

New York Recorder: If woman holds
her own in the school, the church, the
court room, the workshop, the hospital,
the bank, the newspaper Office, why should
she not be taken into equal partnership at
the polls? Next to the worship of his
Creator, the highest duty man performs is
to vote as his conscience guides him. Why
should woman be debarred from the ballot
box2 If the vote of the people is the voice
Of God, why should one-half, and that the
better half, of the people be refused the
right to utter it? Woman suffrage is Ger.
tain to come, and the sooner it comes the
better it will be for the republic.
, 1892-05-06
stories Of EARLY DAYS.

The Tacoma Ledger has alraady begun
the publication Of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers Of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg-
Ell sent to each Of our subscribers who will
send us 75 cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both The WEEKLY
tremeIy low price ofS1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, SO you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-05-06
virginia Republicans.

ROANOKE, va, May 6.-The republican
convention adjourned at o'clock this
morning. a big fight was made on the
question Of instructing delegates for Harri-
son. Malone and Langston opposed this
and deadlock was threatened. When the
vote was taken Malone won by 1872 to 173.
Malone stated that if the delegates were
instructed for Harrison he would not obey
theiustruetions
, 1892-05-06
Home RuIe cor Ireland.

DUBLIN, May 6.-Alxander Blame (Par-
nellite), member of commons, has with
drawn the motion declaring the time ar.
rived for the establishment Of an Irish
parliament at Dublin. The proposal of
Blame was taken by the liberals as an indi-
cation of the Parnellites' intention to
force Gladstone's hand, by compelling him
to state in explicit terms what his home
rule measure would include.
, 1892-05-06
OCEAN, TOMORROW.
The Big Excursion 70 0costa and
the Pacific,

80 Celebrate the Centennial Anni-
versary of the Discovery of the
State of Washington by Capt.
Robert Gray--The Arrangements.
Tomorrow, Saturday, May It'll, is the
centennial anniversary Of the discovery Of
the state Of Washington by Captain Rob
ert Gray, Of Boston, Rhode Islander BY
birth. He put in to what is now called
called Grays harbor May 7th, 1882, in the
ship Columbia, and in the same vessel he
discovered the Columbia river May Ilth,
four days afterward Preparations have
been made for the celebration Of the event
at Ocosta, Petersons Point, Hoquiam, Abb
erdeen ana Montesano on Saturday and
Sunday by clam-bakes, addresses and en-
tertainments The Northern Pacific Rail-
road company will, on Saturday, May 7th,
run a special train from Seattle, Tacoma
and Olympia to Montesano, South Aber-
deem and Ocosta-by-the-Sea This train
will leave Olympia about 8 O'Clock
tomorrow. morning, arriving at Ocos-
ia at IL o'clock am. and passing
through beautiful section Of country
skirting the Chehalis river and the south
side Of Gray's Harbor. The fare for the
round trip is $3.50 including the CLANS.
The special train will leave Ocosta home-
ward bound in the evening toward sun
down, thus giving the excursionists several
hours on the beach and at ocosta and the
other harbor towns, or those who desire it
can remain over at any Of the harbor towns
and return on Sunday. Boats will be in
readiness at Ocosta to take the passengers
to any point on the harbor or "out on the
ocean sailing" AT Hoquiam on Saturday
evening, grand ball will be given, and an
entertainment at the opera house.
Those who do not wish to return home
on Saturday evening can remain until
Sunday evening, when special train will
leave ocosta for Olympia, stopping eli
route at South Aberdeen and Montesano
, 1892-05-06
AmfIIton uoIIar Fire.

NEW York, May 6.-Early this morning
a fire started in the immense slaughter
house Of schwartzchiid Y auizberger,
wholesale butchers, Forty-ffth street and
East river. The building contained large
quantities of inhammable material, and
was soon a mass of flames. From there
the flames spread to the pier at the foot Of
Forty fifth Street, thence along. the wharf
to Forty-seYenth street. Vessels anchored
near the docks hurried out into the stream.
1t is believed the fire was incendiary, as
the slaughter house hands were on strike
During the fire five hundred head Of cattle
in an adjoining shed were turned loose,
and went tearing through the streets in q
panic. There were many narrow escapes
from being trampled to death from infuri-
ated animals The loss to the buildings,
contents and wharf is estimated at mil
lion d0llars
, 1892-05-06
The mefhodist Conference.

OMAHA. May g. Bishop Mallalieu pre-
sided at the morning session Of the Metho-
dist conference. The first order Of the day
was the report Of Bishop Thoburn, of Tn
dia and Maylasia. He said the church
was teaching the gospel in those countries
in thirteen languages.
, 1892-05-06
ANTI I-HARRISONJ.
Who are Working Against the
Presidents denomination.
The Programme of the Anti's TO be
Kept Quiet UntiI Near the Time
for the Convention The Latest


AepA QuRSB GmEAl near Efke anne
for the Convention The Latest
story.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 6.-The name
most frequently upon the lips of the anti
Harrison men here in their private CON
ferences is that of Robert T. Lincoln, min
lister to England. This, of course, lis with
out any knowledge on the part of Mr.
Lincoln.
Senator Wolcott is an ardent Lincoln
man. Don Cameron would support Lin
coin. Gameron's view of the situation, put
almost in his own words, is that he con-
siders the defeatof Harrison certain. He
puts it that New z ork state will be against
him, that Pennsylvania is certain to be
against him and that large portion of the
Ohio delegation will be anti-Harrison men,
The purpose of these anti-H Harrison men
here is not to announce any programme
until near the time of the meeting of the
convention, possibly not to make their
plaas fully known until the meeting of the
convention itself, and then to take adyant-
age of the fact that there will be few in
structed delegates to represent that Harri-
son cannot be elected, and to secure the
support of as many ti-Harrison dele
gates as they can for their programme.
The opposition to Harrison is becoming
much more concrete, and is taking an ag-
gressiye form, headed by Ex-Speaker
Reed. The movement will be conducted
as secretly as possible until the last mo-
ment, the chief outward indications being
the prevention of the instruction of state
delegations. One of the recent reports has
been that Senasor Sherman would present
the name of President Harrison to the
Minneapolis convention. still later
Harrison have decided to request Senator
Sherman to permit his name to be used as
their candidate
, 1892-05-06
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

J. w. Ramsay, a peoples party candi-
date for councilman from the second ward,
Spokane, has commenced suit for ~, 800
against City Clerk Downing for failing to
issue election tickets with his (Ramsey's)
name thereon.
Ell. G. Greenberg, a member of the Spo-
kane city council, was arrested on the
charge of having bribed voters Tuesday
Affidavits have been filed in Justice Dun
ning's court by John 9. Bennett and Will
liam Carney, to that effect.
Prominent democrats in Spolzone are of
the opinion that the election Of Drumhel-
ler to the mayoralty means the certain
nomination Of James Hamilton Lewis for
governor on the democratic ticket. Drum
heller is warm supporter of Lewis, ana it
is believed if he goes into the state conven-
tion backed by the entire Spokane delega-
tion. with the recent democratic victory in
that city and the pledges Of Spokane coun-
ty for Lewis, his nomination must certain
ly follow. Lewis is Enthusiastically the
choice of the democrats of that section,
and his nomination is looked upon as a
certainty.
The Tacoma Ledger gives tongue to the
report that Hon. Miles o. Moore is a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor. Governor Moore was the att
tending physician during the last months
VI bllG lllS VI w dou1llRpOH LS1iA1Oty " o1Ad -
is not fattery TO say, he performed the
duties with such learning, dignity, ease
and executive ability as to win the hearty
enconiums of his political enemies as
well as the applause of his political and
personal friends. If Miles q. Moore is q
candidate for the position Of governor of
the state of Washington he will prove a
formidable competitor for those who have
been in the field for some time. If he re-
ceiYes the nomination he will be elected
by big majority and VIII give the people
a model administration. We hope he is a
candidate -Walla Walla Union.
, 1892-05-06
A New Departure

On and after May 8th, 1892, the steamer
Multnomah will make regular trips on Sun
days, leaving Olympia at $50 am. Re
turning, arrive Olympia :50p.m. Fare be-
tween Olympia and Tacoma, 10 cents, round
trip slips. Olympia to Seattle, slips, round
trip, $500. CAPT. L. WILEY, Master.
, 1892-05-06
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
CJuRg Won
40 watch the Immigrant.

PITTsBURG, May 6.-The United States
government is securing immigrant statis-
tics, with view Of amending the present
laws. 1t is proposed to follow the immi-
grant from the time of leaving Ellis Island,
to ascertain whether he becomes a good
citizen, or whether he lands in prison or
the poor house. Aninspector has been in
structed to secure all data possible at the
earliest moment and forward it to Wash
ington for presentation to congress.
, 1892-05-06
The Reading CoaI Combine.

SCRANTON, Pa, May Ct. V. Powderly
says an emissary Of the Reading coal com
bine has been in Laekawanna valley and
seen every minister and priest of every
denomination, offering passes and money
for their endorsement OF the combine. In
two instances the priests were approached
with an offer to pay the cost of the erection
of parochial schools.
, 1892-05-06
Anarchists Sentenced.

LONDON, May 6.-Charles Mowbray, pub
Usher. and David J. Nichols, editor Of an
anarchist paper, The Commonwealth, were
tried today for counseling murder. Mich
oils was sentenced to eighteen months at
hard labor. Mowbray was acquitted on the
ground that he was not connected with the
paper at the time hearticle was published.
, 1892-05-06
EFow she Knew Them,

''I'm democrat, marm. p said the tramp
at the kitchen door to the cook, 'and I
want something to eat"
"Come oil, = she replied, tartly, "you're
no democrat"
aBut I assure you / am, F." he insisted.
sBut / say no, 4 she asserted, reaching
for the broom. If you'd been democrat
you would have asked for something to
drinku
, 1892-05-06
TELEGRAPHIG TALES.

In Berlin, Professor August Wilhelm
Hofmann, the distinguished German chem
ist, is dead.
In st. Petersburg the commission has
recommended the expectation Of maize
from the southern ports of Russia.
The offices in the station Of the South
eastern railway, at Dover, were consumed
by fire Last night The adjoining structure
was saved.
A section of floor in thenew Haveme eyer
building, corner of CoItlondt and Church
streets, New York loaded with mortar, fell
in sub-cellar. 1t is believed three men
were killed. Two injured were gotten out.
VIM Wells, of the suburban town of Le-
mont, neal Chicago, superintendent Of the
Illinois stone quarries, was shot dead by
Mike Cain, a laborer for the Western
Stone Company The murder was entirely
unproyol1ed and cold blooded.
, 1892-05-06
A Picnic on the Chambers piace.

"a I7W uays agU DUs IUaU UI p5UpIe
we're having high old time out on Farm
er Aliens ranch-the old Chambers place
Some of the party took the reins off the
one of Farmer Aliens milch COWS, and
tried to ride on the back of the cow. Bui
the animal did not like the bareback per.
formanee and got away with the reins
which Farmer Allen still has in his posses
sion. The party pleaded to get back the
reins, but Farmer Allen was obdurate, anc
they had to drive the horses back to toWr
with rOnps
, 1892-05-06
MARYLAND Democrats.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The young demo-
Gratis OF Maryland had large meeting last
night. 1t was under the auspices Of the
Cleveland Tariff Reform Club. Resolu.
tions were adopted demanding no delegate
be chosen to the national convention, who
shall not have given an indubitable pledge
that he will favor tariff reform and the
nomination Of Grover Cleveland.
, 1892-05-06
RadBusiness in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, May e.-speaking Of the
condition of business in New Brunswick
Senator Snowfall, one Of the principal
lumber manufacturers, exporters, and
railway managers of that province, said
matters were in anything but a satisfac.
tory state. The Mckinley tariff crippled
the business Of exporting fresh fish. Many
business men considered in excellent cir
cumstances year ago have been obliged tC
want reciprocity with the United States
and it is keenly felt by all classes.
, 1892-05-06

NEW COrpOrntiOH1s

Filed in the office Of the secretary Of state
May g. 1892:
Everett Home Building Association, of
Everett; capital, 100000.
American District Telegraph Company,
of Tacoma; capital, $4,000.
Lynden Electric Motor Railway Com
pany, Of Lynden, Whatcom county; capi-
tal, $3.50 900.
Pleasant Prairie Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Pleasant Prairie, Spokane
| county,.
, 1892-05-06
7
Maine Prohihffionisfs.

BANGOR, May 6.The prohibition state
convention yesterday nominated the fol
lowing ticket: Governor, T.. B. Hassey
congressman, John H, Hersey.
, 1892-05-06
Celebrated II.

The day the lottery ring in New Or
leans discovered it was beaten by 10000
majority six inches Of rain fell in six
hours in that city. There has been no
such cleaning up in New Orleans since
Ben Butler got tired Of hearing that the
yellow fever could be trusted TO destroy
liz arnlW
, 1892-05-06
An Arabic Nexvspaper.

A paper printed in the Arabic language
was issued for the first time in New York
city last week. It is said to be the first
newspaper printed in the Arabic language
in America, and the only one in existence
outside of ASIA and Africa. There are
rs, 900 Semitic people in the United States,
and about 7OO0in New York
, 1892-05-06
New York Stock Nlarket q.

NEW YORK, May -Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 1874 Pacific 6s, 9; Atchison, 34sz; Cen
tral Pacific, 30l; Burlington, Z; Den
yer q Rio Grande, 1714 Northern Pacific
2O1s; preferred, 59M; Northwestern, 203s
New York Central, IA; Oregon Nayiga
ton, 80; North American, 145s Pacific
Mail, 34 Rock Island, 8416 st. Paul &
Omaha, 49M Texas Pacific, 101s; Unior
Pacific, 43sl; Western Union, 922s
, 1892-05-06
Missed d Fine speech.

When Tom Reed was invited to speak at
the state convention in Vermont, and re-
piled that he would not do so if Harrison
was to be indorsed, He was told that be
might consider the invitation Cancelled
Every well" he replied, "you know
your own business, but l assure you you
will miss very fine speech.
, 1892-05-06
free Samples

Or. Miles Restorative Neryine at MARI q
Ross, cures headache, nervousness, neural
gia, fits, nervous debility, sexual weakness,
poor memory, opium habit, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or by mail 10
cts, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Blaine Gen. J. w.
Foster and Ell. Phelps. had a conference
with the president today on the Behring
sea arbitration. The exchange takes
place in London today or tomorrow.
, 1892-05-06
svnch Taxy III Kentucky,

MIDD1ETowN. Ky. May 6.-Jim Ford,
prominent farmer, was murdered on the
road by two negroes with whom be had
difficulty. Al posse is securing the coun-
try for the negroes. If caught they will be
lynched
, 1892-05-06
Arkansas Prohibitfonists.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 6.-The prohi-
bition state convention nominated Judge
w. ]. Nelson for governor. and gave the
central committee authority to nominate
candidates for the other state offices. Del
gates to the national convention at Cincin.
natl were also chosen.
, 1892-05-06
Goodand Cheap.

Why not use flour made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sacE
warranted and only S1.35. dew
, 1892-05-06
PORTLAND wants NEore.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--senator Dolph to-
day proposed an amendment TO the sundry
civil bill appropriating $25o,ooO for a public
building at Portland, Or, in addition to
the appropriation already made and to in
crease the limit of cost to S1,500,00O
, 1892-05-06
victims OF the wreck.

Fort MADISON, Iowa, Mayo. The bodies
of an unknown woman and child, taken
from the wreck of the Santa Be train, near
Medill Mo-, yesterday, are now known to
be those of Mrs. @. Bauch and child, of
San Bernardino, Cal. They, with the other
dead were laid out in the morgue here and
present shocking spectacle. Many of
der of the unhurt and slightly hurt passen-
gers left this morning for their destinations.
, 1892-05-06

The furniture dealer, has just received
direct from New York fine line of fancy
rockers from $4 so to $19. a29-3t
, 1892-05-06
Two Nxurderers HANGED.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 6.-L. d.
Slaughter and Thomas Bailey, Negro muir
derers, were executed in the county jail at
noon. Slaughter killed his mistress, Jennie
Long. Bailey murdered r. Hackman, a
peddler, and threw his body in swamp
both negroes necks were broken,
, 1892-05-06
Three prnsnecfnrs.

J. w. Porter, Joseph Mccarrogher and
Joseph Snyder left today for the head Of the
Nesqually on a prospecting trip They are
experienced prospectors and will be gone
about five months.
, 1892-05-06
Attnch mont Smtt.

Attorney O. g. Lacey filed complaint
today in the superior court for debt against
John Coleman Hayes and wife and issued
an attachment against the property of the
defendants on the grounds that Hayes and
wife are not residents of this state.
, 1892-05-06

Rase RaII Games.

\ In Seattle The Seattle club beat Tacoma
10 to 6 on Thursday.
In Portland The game stood, Portland
/ SpOkane /
, 1892-05-06
Aufhorsxed To GoIIect

w. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-06
Chicago produce Market.

CHIoAGo. May Close Wheat--Firm.
cash, 812sc; July, 815Sc.
Corn-Lower; cash, 43@43@c; July,
407sc.
Easy; cash, 29Ac; July, 2Szc
Pork-C Cash, S9.511S; July, $9.65.
Lard Cash, $6121l; July, 1925.
Short ribs-steady; Cash, $5.721l; July,
s5.75.
Barlev-62c.
, 1892-05-06
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A Doubt as TO the Disposition Of
Sewer Plans.
Numerous 8ins Ordered paid and
Many miscellaneous Matters
disposed OF Suits fer the Coli
lection OF Assessments.


Eugene Miller, of Whatcom, last night
submitted to the city council his report on
the proposed sewerage system for Olympia,
and after it had been read, a motion to IN
struct the city attorney to draft an ordi-
nance for the adoption OF the system, was
carried. Then ensued discussion as to
whether or not the system should be sub
mitted to vote of the people. Mr.. Ward
thought the council would 60 ahead with
outsubmitting it, if the system were suita-
Bile. Mr.. Phipps didn't think an election
should be held unless it was absolutely
necessary. Mayor O'Brien didn't see how
the law could possibly be avoided. Mr..
Ford could see no objection to going
ahead. He was anxious to save time in
order that pipes might be laid when the
streets are to be occupied by the electric
railway. Mayor O'Brien was firm in the
necessity for complying with the law, and
said he would like TO begin the work to-
morrow, but that. it would save time to
submit the matter to the people, who will
adopt the plans if they contain any merit
at all. The city attorney was of the opin-
ion that the system could be ratified after
wards. If not, bonds to aid in construct
Ii no bonds are to be voted and no objec-
tions to be made he said no harm would
be done by not submitting the system.
a warrant for $500 in part payment for
the plans in accordance with the terms Of
the contract was issued to Mr.. Miller. Mr..
Sickels, who approved the payment Of
81 ,500for Camps plans, voted against the
payment of Miller's warrant, saying he was
not satisfied that 1t was necessary expend-
iture.
The city clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for the construction of bridge
over Plum street at cost of 81 ,425.
The city attorney was instructed to bring
test suits for the collection of delinquent
assessments for matchmaking Main street
and grading East Fourth street.
Applications were made for liquor licenses
by Joseph s. Sanford, Robert Foran and
John Gimblet. They were returned for a
new justification of sureties, which will
show that the bondsmen have sufficient
separate property.
Ii was voted to grade and gravel -Four
teenth street, between Main and Jefferson,
and to construct cutters and sidewalks
along such improvement.
a. petition to grade Third street between
| Tullis and Puget streets. under direction of
the city engineer, was referred TO the street
committee.
An ordinance was passed re establishing
oil0 Sie'oS VI VI sbLSS1 nom VHe Cdpitdi
waterway to the east city limits, so as to
make it practically conform to the street as
now graded.
Charles Granger was granted permis-
4 sion TO extend TO Main street his one-story
/ building on Main street between Fifth and
Sixth Streets
Brad W Davis applied for permission tc
grade the north half of Second street in
front Of bis property at the corner Of Puget
and Second, so as to conform to the pro
ter was referred to the street committee
with authoritp to.act.
| Ia in, r. e-1l,
, 1892-05-06
Tic Rest in JIG NIarEset
EiIta.

Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best -four in the market2 Try til.
, 1892-05-06

SAN FRANIosco, May 6.-Wheat, buyer
season, 81. .4914.