davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-15
THE UNITY CLUB.
A Meaty Programme Presented at the
ParlOrs Last Night.

The Unity club bill Of mental fare pre-
sented last evening was meaty. That is to
say it was not lacteal pabulum for babes,
but good strong food for the more mature
minds. The more thoughtful and stud1ous
members of the club enjoyed it much more
than they have other meetings more
largely attended. The two subjects dis
cussed were industrial Training in the
Public Schools and Municipal Owner
ship of Public Utilities, Mr.. George r.
Stone leading in the former and Mr.. Chas.
D. King in the latter. Spontaneous dis
cussion was participated in by Superin-
tendent B. W. Brintnall, Judge Byron Mil
lett, Rev. n. Hoagland and Hon. P. D.
Moore.
There seemed to be little difference Of
opinion in regard to the wisdom of indus
trial training in the public schools, and
there was almost a nnanimity of opinion
faYoring the municipal or public owner
ship of public utilities.
Mr.. r. J Prickman read an interesting
selection and Miss Ssella T. Fitch and Mrs
Austin contributed to the musical enjoy
ment of the occasion.
The next meeting will be in two weeks
stWhittieTs Life and Work. " III le one s0f
the subjects treated, and "Anti-SlaYery
Days another.
, 1892-03-15
FRESH stare NEWS.

The sash and door factory of Lewis &
Cook, at Ocosta was burned. Loss $1,000.
No insurance.
Hugh Russell, a pioneer resident of Ere
mont, northern suburb of Seattle and
deacon of the Congregational church there,
He was 8years old.
Ell. P. Walton, a book-keeper in Seattle,
narrowly escaped assassination in that city
last night. He was fired at by three men
who were arrested,
The Seattle, Lake Shore q Eastern road
is no more. In has been merged in the
Northern Pacific.
President Oakes says the Northern Pa
cific car shops are not to be removed from
Sprague to Spokane.
Frank s. Mussetter has been succeeded as
editor of the Snohomish Sun by w. w.
Sanger. The politics of the paper has been
changed from democratic to republican.
, 1892-03-15
ANARCHY In PARIS.
Bomb Throwers at Work to Gre
ate a Reign Of Terror.

A Tremendous Explosion of "a Dy-
mantle Cartridge 4aF 70 HEeart of
ag1e OIty Detcctfyes Eo4led and
Cannot Track the Guilty ones.
PARIS, March 15.-It is evident that the
persons who stole the dynamite cartridges
from the Seine quarries are endeavoring to
inaugurate a reign Of terror in this city.
About two O'Clock this morning terrific
explosion occurred at Louban barracks, oc-
cupied by a republican guard, adjoining
the Hotel de Vile. In moment the wild
est excitement prevailed. Men sprang for
the doors and windows, thinking the walls
would come topping down upon them.
The streets in the vicinity were soon filed
with an excited crowd 1t was found that
a dynamite cartridge had been placed upon
the ledge of the window of the mess room.
The guards fortunately escaped without in
jury, and the only harm done was 10 the
barracks and buildings in the vicinity,
which was great Hundreds of windows
were shattered and the walls of the barracks
and other buildings were badly shattered.
A cabinet council was called this after
noon, at which President Carnot signed a
bill introducing a clause in the penal code,
making Wilful destruction Of property by
means Of explosives, punishable with death
The clause will be introduced in the cham
Der of deputies this afternoon. 1T is be-
lieved the anarchists will gain courage from
their immunity from arrest, for the police
have not succeeded in detecting the authors
of any of the explosions, and serious ap.
prehension is felt regarding the manner
they may take on, on Mayday. The police
are working in the dark and the tracks of
the authors Of the outrages are SO we'll hid
den that thus far it has been impossible for
the best trained detectives of the Paris po-
| lice to follow them
, 1892-03-15
A RUSH FOR LAND.
A New Township Opened This
Morning.
A Scene at the olympia Land office

A Scene at the Olympia Land office
"a Valuable Township OF Tim
Der with Many FiIings---Skfr-
mishing for First Place i'm Lime.
Pandemonium reigned in front of the
Olympia land office this morning when a
new township, IL, east, was thrown open
for filing The land office does not open
for business until oclock, but as early as
80 the hallway began to swarm with men,
all anxious to secure a place at the head Of
the line. In order to have an understand
ing, an informal meeting was held, and
each man was given number, which he
placed in his hat, and then took his posi-
ton in line. Notwithstanding this pre-
caution, there was rush when the doors
were thrown open as the clock struck nine.
One big surge sent a dozen men into the
room in twinkle, but before others could
gain admittance the doors were closed and
the balance of the line was compelled to re-
main without until the first squad had
been disposed Of. Nearly 60 filings were
made in all.
The land IN question Is a township Just
south of Orting, and was inspected by
Cruiser James Macintosh, ofthis city. He
considers it one of the best and most val
liable bodies of timber in the state, aver
I aging 100, 900 feet to the acre.
Notwithstanding the rush this morning
the filings made will amount to but little
Nearly all of them are squatters supposed
to be in the employ Of the st. Paul and
Tacoma Lumber Company, and the filings
were made as homesteads in order
to give them a chance to contest
Much litigation is promised in the matter
The township contains about23, ,O50 acres
Of'this, two sections, i, ,280 acres, are schoo
lands, seventeen sections, or 10,88O acres
belong to the railroad and the state flee
on nearly 10000 acres this morning. Th,
states filing was placed in the postoffict
last night, and received this morning, Civ
ing it the preference.
, 1892-03-15
Atthe Cabinet meeting Today

WAsHgNeToE, March IS. Cabinet meet
ing attended by all members except Blaine,
Foster and Noble. The issue Of a procla-
nation of retaliation against countries
which refused to enter into reciprocal
trade relations with the United States
under the terms of the Mckinley act was
the principal subject of discussion 1t
was decided to issue proclamations Of
countries of South America. These are
understood to be Columbia, Honduras and
Venezuela, but it cannot be stated posi-
lively.
The Bering sea question was referred to
incidentally. Tt is pretty well settled
and nothing further will be done in this
matter until Salisbury replies to the presi-
dents note of the 9th inst. insisting On, the
renewal of the modus yiqendi.
, 1892-03-15
A TIFFIN TRAGEDY.
An Ohio Town is Aroused About
a Shooting Case.
Walter snyder shoots Three NIen
and Tnen Tnrns the Pistol on
Observation-Disclosures Matters Prey
Upon and UnsettGe his MIND.

and &kReM EMrms the Pistol 0m
Observation-Disclosures Matters Prey
Upon and UnsettIe Hfs Mind.
TIFFIN, Ohio, March 15-Walter Snyder
has shot Ed Naylor, Burt Crobaugh and
Thomas Downey and killed himself, was
the announcement that greeted the people
of Tif6n as they were going to their places
Of business this morning. Snyder, aged
rs, was unmarried and one of the most
popular men in the city. Naylor and Gro
baugh were membe Of the firm BY which
he was employed. Thos. W. Downey was
fellow clerk. Naylor and Crobaugh were
recently admitted to partnership with John
M. Naylor in the hardware business. They
were clerks before and comment was made
because Snyder was not taken in. 1t is
learned that Snyder, though worth per-
haps $40, 1000, had hismoney so tied up in
real estate that he could not take an inter
est in the business. He seemed perfectly
ratisied at the time, but later it preyed
upon his mind. He entered the store this
morning, and found the others already
there, and made pretense of desiring Gro
baugh and Naylor to examine tie contents
OF box which he had Just received by ex-
press. When they were at his side he shot
them both, then turned the revolver on
Downey, who entered to save the lives of
the others. Crobaugh will recover. Downey
was hit three times and his recovery is not
probable. All stand high. Business is
nearly suspended.
, 1892-03-15
I'm Congress- Fodav.

WARRINGTON, March I5.-In the house a
conference report on the urgency deficiency
bill was presented, and agreed to as passed.
The bill appropriates $479,641. The house
the free wool bill. Combs, of New York.
concluded his speech in favor of the bill.
In the senate Berry introduced bill for
the adjustment Of the rights Of Indians in
the Indian territory, with view of having
the territory admitted as state. Morgan
introduced a bill to increase the facilities
the use of buildings for postoffice purposes,
It is proposed to interest private capital in
the construction Of postoffice buildings on
long-terms lease.
, 1892-03-15
what she Fighters are Doing,

SAN Francisco, March 15.- The Gala
gher-Dawson match before the California
Athletic club, was postponed by the direct
ors last night until after April 20, on ac-
count of a swelling in Dawson's legs. The
contest between Hawkins and "Spider'
Gallagher will take place of the other
match, on the Both inst. The cIubreceived
dispatch from Joe Goddard yesterday,
stating he had government contract
which will keep him engaged until April
Z, but that he will leave Australia on the
Mariposa April Is, and arrive here about
May 10. The match between Goddard and
Joe McAuliffe will take place in June.
, 1892-03-15
New YOrk StocR NTarkef,

NEW York, March 49, Noon Nv Fours
coupon, II; Pacific IS, 9; Atchison, 80;
Central Pacific, 81; Burlington, s71l; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, Is; Northern Pacific,
2315; Northern Pacific, preferred, 68%
Northwestern, ,2Osss5; New York Central, ,165z
Oregon Navigation, 8715 North American,
1914; Pacific Mail, 361l Rock Island, 8824
st. Paul & Omaha, 1871 Texas Pacific, liz
Union Pacific 4354; Wells Fargo Express,
44; Western Union, S916
, 1892-03-15
chicago produce market.

CHICAGO, March 15.- Close Wheat =
Weak cash. $3.50; May, 8525 @85lc.
Corn-Weak; cash, $50; May 893SS91lc.
Oats Cash, 2s028c15; May, 1880.
$10.531l.
Barley-N ominal SEC.
, 1892-03-15
The Weather.

The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum Al. Cloud
less weather north Of Roseburg, generally
cloudy and rainy ia southern Oregon and
California. Easterly winds becoming very
dry in Washington. Barometer rising
slightly. 3, B. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1892-03-15
Cornell GraduateS

Ex-President White, Of Cornell, was en-
tertained at the Union club, Tacoma. last
evening by Cornell graduates, Of which
there were about thirty present. L. r.
Henderson, John A. Rea and James A.
Haight were the. graduates from OLYMPIA.
, 1892-03-15
.JAPAN'S SENSATION.
The Killing Of the Young English
man, Robinson.
what Is said About the Possibility
OF Hanging Lieut.. Heatherimg-
ton--Hts Wife Appears 60 Have
Been a HeartIess Woman.

ton--HAfs Wife Appears 60 Have
Been HeartIess Woman.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 15.-The father
Of Mrs. Lieutenant Heatherington lives in
this city and the case of the shooting of
Robinson in Yokohama has created a SEN
sation here. The verdict Of guilty has
added to the interest in the case.
Ex-Secretary of State Bayard says: "The
killing Of Robinson was a, case for the CON
sular court of Japan. In capital case the
United States consular general and four as
sociates, citizens of the United States, try
the case. They must all five agree upon
the verdict. If such an agreement is
reached it must be approved by the minis
ter. We have no minister in Japan, but an
appeal may be taken to the United States
circuit court of California. This consular
jurisdiction applies to China, Japan, Siam,
Egypt and Madagascar"
Having been found guilty, where will
his sentence be carried out2"
"Well, hecould be hanged in Japan.
fCould he be brought here and hanged 9''
'Tbat is a question [ am not prepared to
answer, and one for after Consideration.
Liz pIGSIQSub vi bIG OulJ6Q EbhB6S mas
power to commute his sentence, and even
pardon him outright"
ttWhere would he be imprisonedP"
FWelI. if they have suitable prison in
Japan they could imprison him there; if
not, the president could order that he be
brought here and imprisoned" !"
a HEARTLEss WOMAN.
SAN Francisco, March 15.-Here's a story
about the Mrs. Hetherington, whose hus-
band shot her admirer in Yokohoma: 1t
seems that the night following the shoot
ing had been set for big dinner at the
home of the Russian consul general On
the evening of this dinner Mrs. Hethering-
ton went to the wife of Admiral Belknap
and said: MRS. Belknap, what shall I do
about this dinner? You know the judge
(she always called her husband by that
title,) and / have invites to the Russian
consul's, and of course he can't go, because
he's in prison, but I don't see how i can
get out of going myself. Don't you think
I'd better go?" Most certainly not, 2 ex-
claimed Mrs Belknap, 'sit would be per
fectly indecent" 'fIndecentl I don't see
whyl" replied Mrs Hetherington. "Then
I will explain to you. Can't you under
stand that while you and your husband
are resting under the cloud Of this tragedy
it is better that you should keep yourself
in the utmost priYacy?" why should RI
He killed Robinson; I didn't" And the
foolish creature went to the dinner.
, 1892-03-15
A NToneyless e,rowd.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, March 15.-Three
thousand negroes, one-third Of the men,
landed here yesterday from lower Arkan-
sas river counties, are on their way to the
border Of the Cherokee strip to enter when
the sale is confirmed by congress. The
majority is moneyless.
, 1892-03-15
The Nitschke Concert.

The lecture by Prof. Nitschke has been
changed to concert, to be given on Fri
day night at the Collegiate Institute, un-
der the auspices Of the Crescent Literary
society
, 1892-03-15
Fhe Reading RaIlroad Deai.

HARRIsBURa, March 15.-AttoTney Gem
eral Hensel filed in the Dauphin county
court today, his bill in equity asking the
court to declare null and void, and to per-
petually enjoin the recent deal by which
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
company secured a practical monopoly Of
the anthracite coal business. The defend
ant companies are required to appear In
court within fourteen days after service Of
notice
, 1892-03-15
senator morrill Very LOW.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Nor
rill's condition is unchanged this morning.
His condition is regarded as exceedingly
precarious.
, 1892-03-15
Want Their wages Increa seel.

WINNIPEG, March 15.-W Wilkinson, chief
of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, and Gar
retson, grand senior conductor of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, are here trying
ing to get an increase of wages for the men
Of the Canadian Pacific employed on the
Western division,
, 1892-03-15
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between the under
signed and Albert Waddell under the firm name
of G. Fl. Carpenter & Co.. is this day dissolved.
m10-6t G. H, CARPENTER,
Dated March 10, 1892.
, 1892-03-15
Notice Of Street Assessment.
mo WHOM TT MAY CONCERN and 10

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
a person Or persons named herein; You and
each of you are hereby notified that the city OF
Olympia special assessment roll for the collee-
ton of the costs and expenses for the graveling of
Columbia street from Onion street to Eleventh,
which assessment was duly confirmed by the
city council on the 26th day of January, 1892, is
in my hands for collection, and that the same
will become delinquent on and after the 81st
day Of March, 1892.
The names Of the owners or reputed owners
and description of the property and amount OF
assessments are as follows:
Name. Blk. Description.
Annie s. Convey so Beginning at N. E.
cor. of blk. 50, ,Olym-
pia, running thence
south 109.S3 feet,
thence west 60 feet,
thence north to I'm
ion ST., thence E. 5
degrees 81 north to
place of beginning $27 2e
I. ]. McKenney so E. go feet of 81,
Olympia. ..s-...... 81 IA
Julia r Blinn &
Ida Bryant 81 Olympia. .....4.... 56 0(
Dated March 9, 1892.
midst City Marshal
, 1892-03-15

TITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
Al person or persons named herein: You and
each of you are hereby notified, that the city of
Olympia special assessment roll for the collection
of the costs and expenses for the graveling
of Columbia street from Tenth street to
Union street, which assessment was duly
confirmed by the city council on the 26th day
Of January, 1892, is in my hands for collection,
and that the same will become delinquent on
and after the 31st day of March, 1892
The names Of the owners or reputed owners
and description Of the property and amount
, 1892-03-15
Gmaramteed Cmre.

We authorize our advertised druggists
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di.
rected. giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could moi
make this offer did we not know that DIR
Kings New Discovery could be relied on
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free al
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors
Large size so cents and $1.OO.
, 1892-03-15
Corbett VIII Fight sullivan.

New York, March 15,- Corbett this after
noon covered John L. sullivan's deposit Of
$2,5o0 Articles were signed for Sullivan
and Corbett to fight for $40 900 side and a
purse of $25,O0o, before the Olympic club
, 1892-03-15
Notice of Street Assessment.

ITO wHCM IT NAY CONCERN, and to the
IL person or persons named herein: You
cfg e u ege heneeg roll oT the
collection of the cost and expenses for the
grading of Adams street from Third street to
conred by the @ city counoff On the 18th day
Of January, 1892, is in my hands for collection,
and that the same will become delinquent on
and after the 31st day Of March, 1892.
The names of the owners or reputed owners
and the description OF the property and amount
, 1892-03-15

Dyspepsia cured By Dr.. Miles Pulls.
, 1892-03-15
CaEiformta GILL NEarlke

SAN FBANo1soo, March 15.-Wheat, buyer,
season, $1,661s.
, 1892-03-15
Notice Of Street Assessment.

midst
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23

of France and the United States, which
are supported by Lafayette's left hand.
The figures are in accordance with the
generally accepted ideals of these two
great men. Lafayette's is indicative OF
youth, activity and litheness, while that
Of Washington denotes great reserve
force, and gives the idea of a more con
seryative man than his vis-a-vis, whose
attitude produces the impression of i'm
petuosity. This latest work of Bar
tholdi will be exhibited at the next Paris
salon before it is shipped to America a
st. Louis Franco-American society is
considering the advisability Of securing
it for that city, Bartholdi's suggestion
being that not only Lafayette's features
should be preserved, but also the mar
and the flag with which his fame is in
separately linked.
A 14-foot bronze equestrian statue OF
General William Henry Harrison has
recently been completed by Sculptor L..
T. Rebisso, of Cincinnati, in which city
it will be set up as soon as cast. The
horse IS represented as walking with his
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
housekeeping Notes.

If the inside of your tea or coffee pot
is black, fill it with water and put in a
piece of hard soap. Set it on the stove
and let it boil half an hour or one hour.
1t will be as bright as new.
Never wrap steel OF oliver in woolen
cloth; use soft tissue paper.
Never let any kind of food remain in
copper or brass vessels after it is cooked.
A grain of salt will often make cream
whip, Salt added to cooked fruit, es-
pecially in pies, increases the flavor.
Nothing takes the soreness from bruises
and sprains as quickly as alcohol.
Never iron black cotton stockings, as
the heat fades them rapidly. Dry them
in the shade.
Sec that the lamp wiclSs are turned
down after trimming, else the lamps will
be covered with oil.
If raised dough is kept several days
upon tile ice the last baking will be
much better than the first.
If the feet become frost-bitten soak
them for one-half hour in strong hot
solution of alum water, and If one appli-
cation is not.enough two will be a cure.
1t is an excellent plan to have carving
cloths to 60 under the meat platter,in
order-to save the cloth from drippings
or spatters. Accomplished embroiderers
frequently work a square of linen with
an appropriate design for carving napkins,
to be used in place Of doylic. A DOYLE
is to be distinguished from q napkin by
a fringed edge, a napkin having plain
hcmmed edge. This, at least, is the dis
tinetion made in the shops.
A delicious cnrry of rice is made as fol-
lows: One can of tomatoes and one tea
spoonful of carry powder boiled together.
A small lump of butter is mixed with a
cup of boiled rice put through the colan-
der. Two small onions, sliced and fried
brown in butter, are added to the toma-
toes before the rice is put in, also the
Juice Of one lemon just before sending to
the table
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23

master on his back over the rough battle
ground of Tippecanoe. The general is
attired in the army uniform of 1912. A
gold scarf over the shoulder and the stars
on the epaulets denote the rank of the
wearer. The Harrison Association OF
Cincinnati has ordered the statue, which
has been made with careful regard fo1
historic accuracy.
The sculptor,. Mr. Rebisso, is also the
creator of the well known equestrian
statue of General Grant in Lincoln park,
Chicago, in which the horse is repre-
sented as standing perfectly still.
The cost of the Harrison statue will
approximate $25, 900, and the weight
will be nearly five'tons.
The national capital is to have per
petual reminder of the Irish patriot,
poet and editor, John Boyle O'Reilly.
A bronze bust of O'Reilly has just been
presented to the Catholic university, OF
Washington. tits an animated and ac.
curate likeness of the well known lit
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
THREE NEW BRONZES.
A Group, an Equestrian Statue and
a Bust Of a Poet.

Bartholdi's Latest Tribute to the Amer
lean Republic-nenorials OF Genera,
William Henry Harrison and OF John
Boyle o'Re,I1y.
Bartholdi, the creator Of ''Liberty En-
tightening the World" which, standing
on Bedloe's island, New York harbor, Is
a constant and striking reminder OF the
genius of the great French sculptor, has
just completed group which ne viii
exhibit at the Worlds fair and which,
he confidently believes, will be pro-
nounced the best thing he has ever done.
The piece will represent Washington
and Lafayette with hands clasped, stand
ing before the intertwined national flags
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
T.. B. Reed,
BOTANIC AND CLAIRV0YANT PHYSICIAN

No 800 Ia Congress Street, Portland.
For the treatment of all chronic and comp1i-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
cure.
DIR. Reed will not ask you any questions in
YOU have true examination of your case he
will tell you if you can be cured. DIR. Reeds
medicines are strickly pure and put up to suit
between person afflicted with a disease or a
person becoming an entranced medium. There
has been great many. people who have lost
aminations at my office every day including Sun
day from a. M, to 8 p. m. Examination by
letter stating their name, place or residence and
age and one stamp, $1.0O. my22df