davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

Mr.. NJ. J. Rossman, Greensboro, Ca writes !
.T hay a lady friend who has been entrely
cured of a scrolulous breaking
onrnrulI n ont Of the skin. ond the use o.
NIsklIfuLH two bottles of B. B.B B. efiecteu
~S"S an entire cure, know OF sew
o,o, cases of blood diseases speedily cured ps
the use OF b. B. B.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

Come a running and go to Embree-
vile on the excursion on the 31st of
July. Tickets on sale at Range &
Dulaney's. 400 st.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
.SCROFULA

e.. q. Tinsley writes NY mother and SISTER
used B. 3. 2. for scroiuia
-. -sroar and liberated sore throat
SIRE IHHukI and received more benen'
from its use than from al
other remedies they ever used
iui 3.wed-wkly-su-lmo -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
RainnnBd AR.

ReinOUed - eV-
nv.uy rsoekfrn - IT,
cry NCo0kC VI Wv
| tarrh in the Head,
| no matter how
bad the case, or
| Of how long stand
ing, by DR.. Sage
lCatarrh Remedy
Not only Catanh
itself, but all the
troubles that come
] from it-t they're
~NarfaNtl,R and naa.
, 1892-01-11
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.
Interesting Sermons By the Rev. f
Drake--- Services Tonight.


The revival services at the Methodist
church are increasing ID interest each night
and before they end it is quite likely a
large number of young men will be soundly
converted, as there are many seekers. To.
night the pastor. Rev. III I. . Drake, will
preach upon Going Out Of Egypt" Ser.
vices will be held each night curing the
present week, commencing at 7 O'Clock.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Drake preached
a powerful sermon upon the Possibilities
OF Grace The church WIN crowded. Mrs.
Y. Johnson, of Tacoma, led III the singing.
BY actual count there were $50 persons at
the Sunday school. Superintendent Ford
suggested the possibility of an addition to
the building being constructed. In place
ot the usual review of the slesson, Mrs.
johnson conducted very interesting song
service, during which she made short adj
dress in keeping with the occasion.
A number of changes were made in the
formation of the classes. Among other
things normal class was organized with
Prof. Royal as teacher. 1T will be the high
est class in the school. Ii the attendance
continues to increase something will have
to be done to provide more room. This is
equallay true with the attendance during
preaching services.
Mr.. Drake has made himself popular
with church goers during these meetings
by not preaching lengthy sermons. They
rarely last more than thirty minutes. This
week Mrs. johnson will conduct service
Of song lasting fifteen minutes previous to
the delivery of the Sermon Those who
attend tonight will hear something Of more
than usual interest
, 1892-01-11

OF Partial Paralysis Prostrates A. D..
Glover Now at ST. Peter,s.

Gl0Ver--N0W at ST. Peter'e.
MT. Al p. Glover, one Of Olympia's 5 old
est and best citizens, was Frustrated at four
O'Clock Saturday afternoon by a partial
stroke of paralysis. The left side Of the
body is insensble to touch or feeling, and
his locomotion is SO seriously impeded as
to require him to sit or lie down nearly all
of the time. His speech is not in the least
affected. The sufferer is occupying a
cheerful room, No. 80, on the second floor
Of 81. Peters hospital. Dir. Riley is the
attending physician.
All day yesterday there was q steady
stream of visitors calling at st. Peters too
see Mr.. Glover. 1t was more in the nature
OF the reception OF congratulatory con-
stituency than like visits Of inquiry and
sympathy from sick mans friends.
Mr.. Glover is a MasOn-XXXTID-
this fact doubtless had much to do in ac-
counting for the large number Of callers.
AT O'Clock in the afternoon DIR. Riley
came to the conclusion that the kindly
meant attention OF the callers were work
ing more harm than benefit. An an
nouncement therefore was tackled on the
outside OF the door Of room No 80 to that
effect and requesting every one to postpone
personal visits for at least week. Mr..
Glover is not by any means q dangerously
sick man, his brain is perfectly clear and
he talks much and cheerfully with his
callers. 1t was the fear, that from this
cause nervous excitement might follow.
1t was on Wednesday last that Mr.
Glover worked hard all day at the depot
receiving carloads Of coal. That night he
went home chilled to the core and soaked
to the skin. Thursday morning he woke
and found himself incapable Of dressing.
This condition however materially changed
for the better during the day and on Fri
day Mr.. Glover was apparently we'll. Sat
urday afternoon, however, brought the
crisis as recorded. The afflicted man slept
well last night and was cheerful this MORN
ing. His physician thinks that fortnight
Of perfect rest and quiet will PUT him on
mis- feet able to talk, walk and work as well
as avnr
, 1892-01-11
FRESH STATE NEWS.

/ Telephone wires are to be stretched from
| Portland to Olympia.
| The Baptists are having highly success
| full revival in Seattle.
The variety theaters in Tacoma are run
ming open on Sunday nights.
The real estate transactions in Seattl,
since January LIST, amount 10 1854, ,227.
Tacoma will put forth the best efforts tt
entertain the lumbermen Of the Mississippi
| valley, next month.
"Gene' Wilson's eagle Jim Blaine,n /.
alive and kicking and willgo to the Min
neapolis convention.
The board to examine candidates for ap
pointment as coal mine Inspectors meets
in Olympia tomorrow.
William Ryan was found dead in an old
warehouse in Centralia. He was 60 years
old and hard drinker.
Nelson Bennett is trying to get the con.
tract to build the tunnel iii the Cascades
for the Great Northern railroad.
"a. M. Brookes, Sam Crawford, Geo. w.
Hall, Major Rinehart and Mr.. Graves are
mentioned for mayor Of Seattle.
The whaleback steamer has arrived at
Lowell, at the mouth of the Snohomish
river, with the machinery for the paper
mill.
j. w. Arrasmith, of Whitman county,
secretary of the Farmers Alliance, wants
to be the republican candidate for secretary
of state.
Col. B. r.. Shaw, Of Shaw's Island, near
Vancouver, is named by the Vancouver
Columbian as the democratic candidate for
governor.
Attorney General Jones wants to be the
republican nominee for congress from the
east side, but John Il. Wilson thinks he
can win again.
John L. Wilson says he is not in the race
for governor. Anyone else could have said
as much. The people want him in con
gress. and he had no choice in the matter.
-Coulee City News.
Hon. Allen Weir will undoubtedly be a
candidate for denomination as secretary of
state. He will have the delegates from
this neck Of the woods probably if he is a
candidate. Port Angeles Tribune.
The Yakima Herald says: The town
of Ballard has just voted on the question
of issuing bonds for waterworks and sew
erage purposes. Eight ballots were cast in
favor and three against the proposition.
Judging from the vote, a good sized syringe
and couple Of yards of waste pipe would
be about all Of the plant necessary to ac-
commodate the population.
, 1892-01-11
Notice to Contractors and Builders

Agricultural College and School Of Science,
Pullman Wash
Bids are invited for the erection and compile.
ton of dormitory for the agricultural college
and school of science, located at Pullman, Wash.
according to the plans and specifications on file
in the offices Of Fl. Preusse, architect, Spokane
the secretary Pullman, and A. Ell. Smith, treas.
urer, room 618, Fidelity building, Tacoma, Wash
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check, made payable to the board Of regents, fol
10 per cent of the amount of bid. This per
cent shall be forfeited to the state in case the
successful bidder shall fail to enter into con.
tract after the same shall have been awarded
The building to be completed on or before the
1st day Of September, 1892. No bids will be re-
ceiyed after II O'Clock M, Tuesday, February g.
1892 All bids shall be addressed to the under.
signed at the office of the board of regents, room
No. 6l8, Fidelity Building, Tacoma, Wash, and
shall be marked Bids" and state whether fol
the whole building complete or for a part OF
parts thereof. The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved. All materials used in the con
struction of said building, except such as can.
not be reasonably obtained, shallbe products ol
the state;
The successful bidder or bidders will be re
CURED to furnish good and sufficient bond, tc
be approved by the board of regents for the
faithful execution of his contract.
SB. CONOVER,
j96t President board of regents.
, 1892-01-11
TELEGRAPHHU TALES.

grippe.
There is a street car strike in Indian
apolis.
The Italian ironclad Dandoli, sailed for
| Tangier
Plyron, ex-minister Of Marine of France,
died today of influenza in Paris.
He Po Yuen, a Chinaman was natural
lzed n SchuylkilI county, Pa.
1t is said the native doctors by their
treatment Of the Khedive killed him.
IA dispatch from Valencia, Spain, SAYS
violent storm has caused much damage
there.
Severe snow storms continue throughout
the Kingdom of Great Britain. Traffic is
lnterfered with.
Nelson, the great stallion, has been Sc
cured for next summer by the owners of
the Kalamazoo stud farm.
Grace Field Lindley, the eldest daughter
of Cyrus w. Field, died this morning iii
New York, after lingering illness.
The Nieu Frei Press Of Vienna SAYS:
,,Egypt's present weighty affairs require
Cne extension Of British occupation in that
country.
The Chicago and the squadron enroute
to Chill have arrived at Montevideo, and
Will remain there until ordered to Valpa-
raiso.
The funeral Of Admiral G. r. p. Rogers
occurred today in Washington City. He
was buried in Annapolis.
The investigation into the attack on the
crew. of the Baltimore in Valparaiso was
continued at Vallejo. All the sailors test
lfy 70 being roughly handled.
= =. Last night in the absence from the house
OF David Buckner and wife, theirtwo chill
dren, boy and girl, aged respectively seven
and fiye years, were burned to death in Sc
dalia, Mo.
TITS again stated that negotiations be-
tween Italy and the United States for the
re-establishment of relations are making
good progress. 1t is said the negotiations
have taken place at Rome and that affairs
may pc expected to be completed soon.
. !. Le Soliel, Of Paris, commenting Oh tile
Egyptian situation, says France being
alone in opposition to England, It is more
than probable the government will do
nothing whatever in regard to Egypt, es-
pecially as Turkey is certain to back out
without difficulty.
, 1892-01-11
THIRTY MEN FILLING


The Northern Pacific railroad officials
have at last struck hands with nature in
declaring that vacuum ID abhorrent.
Thirty men are in consequence now at
work filling up the horrible hole adjacent
to the N. P. express Office, that has been
for months past either an unsightly pit or
pond. The work is being scientifically and
by laying small fir trees first, with two feet
of gravel on the top of the trees. More
work after the same fashion and accom-
plishing the same desirable result will also
be done between the freight and passenger
depots.
Now after this If the N. P. people will
only get in and get a telephone, The TRrB-
cealed ioy.
, 1892-01-11
Seamless R0ats

There is a growing demand for the seam
less boat, which seems to be able to stand
any amount of rough work. This boat is
BY hydraulic power, and it fulflls all the
requirements Of an ordinary boat in a re-
markably Ingenious manner. It Is claimed
for these boats that they will last twice as
long as wooden ones, that there is less
danger of them capsizing, and that they are
less liable to be affected by changes of eli
mate. The method by which the seamless
boat is constructed is larger application
this country for manufacturing cooking
utensils and other articles of small dimen.
siOns.
, 1892-01-11

"Do you know" said well-known ply
sician yesterday "that there is medicine
called nitro-glycerine which is as powerful
in stimulating the vital organs as the ex-
plosive of the same name is in rending
rocks and trees? It is used by doctors only
when their patient is at the point of death
to revive the hearts action. And it oper-
ates in this way. There is certain nerve
which, in healthy mans body keeps the
heart from beating too fastacts as sort
of brake, but when the body is diseased
and the heart movement sluggish, the
nerve tends to stop the hearts action
Now the nitro-glycerine paralyzes this
nerve and dlsencum bers the heart
, 1892-01-11
M'KINLEY is In.
MAGNIFICENT INAUGURATION
AT THE STATE CAPITOL.
No Such Parade Ever Witnessed
before In Columbus. Happy
Speeches by the Retiring ana
Incoming Governors.


Incoming Governors.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. H. VIM. McKin-
ley, Jr., was inaugurated governor Of Ohio
today with most imposing pageantry.
The number was unexampled in the states
history. Notwithstanding the severity OF
the weather, the city was crowded with
people from all parts of Ohio, and large
delegations from the neighboYng states.
The legislature, supreme court, state Off
GERS and members Of the press as
sembled in the senate chamber
and then proceeded by Governor Campbell
and Governor-elect Mckinley marched to
the retunda Of the capital where a stand
was erected for the ceremonies. AT noon
after a happy Introductory speech by Gov
ernor Campbell, the chief justice Of the
supreme court administered the oath
of office to Major Mckinley
He then delivered his inaugural
address, Gov. Mckinley, his staff and party
proceeded to the grand stand and reviewed
the parade with over $4,000 men in line,
made up of political clubs, societies, com
manderies, military and semi-military or
ganizations and the Ohio national guard
It was the grandest parade ever witnessed
at any gubernatorial Inauguration in
this city. The election of U. s. senator to
succeed Senator Sherman will occur in
each branch Of the legislature tomorrow.
, 1892-01-11
New IncOrn0rntiOns.

The new corporations filed with the sec
retary Of state are The ChehaIis Masonic
ASSOCIATION, Chehalis, capital $4,000; q. A.
Lundy & Co., Pomeroy, capital $4,000;
the Chatteroy Lumber company, Dragon,
P. o., capital $4,000; Ferry Lumber com
pany. Tacoma, capital $500,000; Puget
Sound and Pacific Ocean Railroad com
pany, Tacoma, capital S500,000; Monte
Cristo Mining and improvement company
Seattle, 100000; Galena City Mining and
Investment company, Seattle, $60,00h
Fairhaven and New Whatcom Railway
company, Fairhaven, capital 5000, 900; the
Aberdeen and Victoria Railway company
Aberdeen. capital 50. 800 coo
, 1892-01-11
NOT I'm CONTEMPT.
THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST JUDGE GRESHAM.
"A Highly Interesting Case Relative
to Railroads and the Interstate
Commerce Commission settIed--
The Powers OF witness.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE United
States supreme court today in the inter
state commerce case Of Charles Councill-
man VS.. Frank Hitchcock marshall of the
United States district court for the north
ern district Of Illinois, decided that wit
nesses cannot be compelled to testify in
any criminal cases where answers might
tend to criminate them, or in any way sub
ject them to possible future prosecution.
This case is one Of the greatest interest to
railroads, and is attracting widespread at
tention. Councilman was asked whether
he ever obtained from any railroad, rate on
grain shipments lower than the open rate
to all shippers. He refused to answer on
the ground that il might criminate HIM,
and claimed protection Of the constitu-
tional guarantee conferred by the fifth
amendment Judge Gresham decided
against him and held him III contempt Of
court for refusing to answer the questions,
and it was on appeal from Judge Gresh-
ANS order that the case decided by The SUI
preme court came up
, 1892-01-11
Tenino is FIourishing.

Tenino Herald: The new year finds Te-
nino advancing with steady tread, notwith-
standing the depression SO general in all
places. The prospects for lively spring
and summer are fattering. The stone
quarries will put out more stone than any
previous year, the mills will employ full
forces, the work Of extending the P. T. &
S. railroad to the Cherry Hill district via
Bucoda will begin, and all in all we may
look for better times here than we have
ever had before.
, 1892-01-11
County Historical Society.

A few interested parties assembled at
Judge Henry's Office Saturday evening to
perfect the organization Of county his
torical society. J. G. Rathbun, from the
committee on bylaws, reported set Of
rules to govern the society, after which
Judge Henry was elected president for one
year, and J. c. Rathbun, secretary. The
president, by the rules adopted, will APP
point committee on program, who duty
1t will be to prepare a program for every
meeting. The next meeting will be held
January %, at which time it is probable
several old settlers will be present to dis
close important evenLs ii our local history.
, 1892-01-11
The Only One.

A Philadelphia man keeps tbeonly hotel
in Jerusalem He says he doesn't have
many commercial travellers, but he is long
on pilgrims nearly every day Of the year.
1t seems funny to hear the clerk yell
"Front, go and find Mustapha Effendi,
and tell him that Colonel Bloodroot, OF
room 207, wants to be guided to the pool of
Sloan and the Mount of Olives this morn
ing. and be quick about it,
, 1892-01-11

The maximum temperature today was
38 degrees and the minimum 3d. Amount
of rainfall, 90 inches (for twenty-four
hours ending at 3p. m.) Maximum wind
6 miles, north Rainfall to date since
July /, $500 inches; average to date
since July1 2695 inches; excess to date
since July /, 9.95 inches. No rain re-
ported on the slope for last "a house. Be-
rometer remains high. Cold weather in
eastern Washington; coolest, 4 degrees be
low zero at Baker City; 2 degrees above at
Spokane
, 1892-01-11
Superior Court Proceedings.

The Minkler trial continued to interest
the spectators in the superior court to-day
On Saturday afternoon the attorneys for
Minkler moved to dismiss the case on the
ground of insufficient evidence and argu-
ments on this motion were still on hearing
this afternoon.
a motion for continuance was argued in
the case Of Moses vs.. 2. Il. s. r.. K. Co.
Demurrers were overruled in the case Of
Hatch & Silsby VS.. the Tacoma, Olympia
& Grays Harbor Railroad. The city was
made party to the action and the case
L will proceed to trial
, 1892-01-11
Work at the Court House.

Editor Tribune:
Your issue Of Saturday evening conveys
the idea that only sixteen men. two bosses
and the county superintendent are putting
in time on the new court house. Follow
ing are the facts: The number Of men
employed on the building on Saturday,
Jan. 9, 1892, were stone cutters, Is; masons,
Z; carpenters, 2; blacksmith, 1; engineer,
1; foreman, Il general manager, 1 labor
ers, IA; totals, AZ. Today there are As in
all. We are doing as well as weather will
permit, and do not propose to have a
school house accident, or at least not until
we get it off our hands. And Mr.. Rogers
is determined that it shall not happen af
ter. I. H. CoLE,
,oLla4.
, 1892-01-11

The supreme court opened its January
term to-day with new calendar Of eighty
cases. Many opinions are yet to be filed
from the October term. the judges having
worked early and late to dispose Of the
vast amount of business. To-day the cases
of city of Seattle and E. IT. Smart VS.. Jeanie
McHugh Brown, from King county, and
First National Bank Of Idaho Springs VS..
a. Beamer, from Lincoln county, were
continued bv stipulatiOn
, 1892-01-11

Every preparation is being made for the
svccess of the Firemen's ball on the even
ing Of Washington's birthday. The pro
for the relief of disabled firemen, andevery-
body should aid this most worthy object
by purchasing ticket whether they attend
or not
, 1892-01-11
AZ Stenographer Wanted

AT the last meeting Of the board Of tide
land commissioners, Secretary of State
Weir was appointed a committee of one to
ascertain at what price competent stem
the next meeting Of the board, which will
be on the 23d Of February, unless called
together sooner by Chairman Sharpstein.
Contest cases are expected and ii will take
an expert stenographer to report them.
, 1892-01-11
j. Henry Long for Governor.

centralia News: It is reported that
meeting of republicans on the quiet was
recently held at the st. Helens hotel in
ChehaIis for the purpose Of pushing Sena-
tor Henry Longs chances for the nomina-
ton for governor. The republicans might
look further and fare worse than by select
ing Henry Long as their standard bearer.
, 1892-01-11
Your Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat.

DOCTORS Egbert y Rollins, specialists in
diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
are located at rooms Is and 16 Odd Fellows
temple, and will remain for few days
only The doctors come to Olympia from
Seattle by special request. They are not
travelling physicians, but are specialists of
the above diseases. They are well known
by a number Of our best people. They
give you an opportunity to have your eyes
order, thus insuring perfect fitting spec
tacle.
It costs you nothing for an examination.
Nasal catarrh can positively be cured.
, 1892-01-11
The Mahdif is Dead.

CAIRO, Jan. lin an interview today
with Father Chrwalder, the priest who
was formerly connected with the Austrian
African mission and who recently escaped
from the Mahdists, after nine years of cap
tiyity, confirmed the report thatthe Mahdi
was poisoned, and repeated in detail the
events that led to his death.
, 1892-01-11
Tonight at KeeleY Infitnie.

AT the rooms Of the Keeley Institute the
Olympia Bi-ch1oride Of Gold club will hold
its regular weekly meeting this evening.
Seven O'Clock is the hour set for that puT-
pose and it is particularly requested that
shall be present.
, 1892-01-11
Dr. graves 60 be Hanged.

DENVER, Jan. 11.-Judge Rising this
morning denied the motion Of Dr. Graves
counsel for the arrest of judgment, and
sentenced the condemned man to be hanged
within two weeks BEGINNING January 81
, 1892-01-11
A North Yakima Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate the nomination Of
Ralph X. Nichols, to be register Of tile land
office at North Yakima, Wash
, 1892-01-11
A Card to the Public.

During the present month offer my en-
tire stock Of goods in quantities to suit at
cost. On January Both / will remove the
remaining stock to Union block, where
will open line of housekeeping supplies.
j2 If T. G. VAN EPPs.
, 1892-01-11
Trustees, Meeting.

The semi-annual meeting of the trustees
of the Olympia Collegiate Institute will
occur at the Institute building on Wednes-
day evening, to consider various matters
in relation to the business Of the school,
which is experiencing a year Of unprece-
dented progress.
, 1892-01-11
Money TO Loan.

Owing to the fact that January 10th
falls on Sunday, the meeting of the Olym.
loaning money.
, 1892-01-11
New YORK stock Market.

NEW YoRK, Jan. Il. Noon Money easy,
at 2111@2Sc. Stocks fairly active and firm
at shade better than tirst prices. Fours cou-
pom, 161S: Pacific 6s, o; Atchison, 441s; Cen
tral Pacific, 341a; Burlington, 81; Denver Il
Rio Grande, 1871; Northern Pacific, 25;
Northern Pacific preferred, 70; Northwest
ern, 1871; New York Central 15M; Or
egon Navigation, 88; North American,
IN; Il Pacific ma Mail, ass Rock Island, 93N
~; Union Pacific, M Wells Fargo
Express, 40; Western Union, 841a.
, 1892-01-11
JOHN 1. SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.
Great Excitement!


Ladies, we apologize to those Of you who have
had to leave store without being waited
If you make it convenient to do your trading in
the forenoon your chances Of being waited on are
better. We don't mention any special lines as being
reduced. We simply say Our Entire Stock
at Cost, and, in fact, several lines at less than
cost. Our customers know we do just what we say.
, 1892-01-11
rrhe Iowa r,erI,Iature.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. "A. The Iowa
legislature convened this afternoon at two
o'clock. The house is republican by four
majority. The democrats have twenty-five
in the senate; republicans, twenty-four; in
dependent one
, 1892-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 1l.-At Tyrone, Ireland, a
funeral procession became lost in the
storm. The horses became exhausted and
I it was found necessary to abandon the
hearse in a snowdrift.