davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-11
Notice for Sealed Proposals

| PROPOSALS for dry dock at Puget Sound
naval station, Washington bureau Of
yards and DOCKS United States navy department.
April 4th, 1892. Under authority conferred nv
the act OF congress making appropriations for
the naval service approved March 2, 1891 sealed
proposals are hereby invited and will be re-
eelYed at this bureau until i O'Clock b. M on
tuesday, the 9th day of July, 1892, at which
nnle and place the proposals will be publicly
opened for the construction, by contract ofone
dry dock 605 long with 80 feet draft OF water
with body OF timber and entrance OF concrete
and masonry, together with pump house, pump
ing plant, floating gate, culyerts, and all other
work pretaining thereto, in accordance with
plans and Specifications which can be seer. .unon
application to this bureau or the commanding
oIneer OF the Puget Sound naval station Sidney
state Of Washington. Proposals must be IN
duplicate, sealed and addressed to the Chief Of
the Bureau OF yards and docks, u. S. Navy De-
partment. Washington, ID. c., and the enyeIOpa
endorsed Proposals for Dry Dock" Blank
forms furnished on application. For addition
al information in regard to the location and
site, bidders are referred to the commanding
o11lcer OF the Puget Sound naval station Satis3
factory surety, as required in the Specifications
must accompany the proposal, and no proposal
Will be considered unless accompanied by the
prescribed bond. The successful bidder will be
required, within fifteen 15) days after the ac-
ceptance OF his proposal, to enter into a formal
contract, The right is reserved to reject any OF
al proposals as, In the judgment OF this bureau
the interest of this government may require
and to waive defects.
N H. FARQUHAR,
alo7Jl. Chief of Bureau.
, 1892-05-11
EVERYBODY
PUZZLED!

The list Of guessers is swelling daily. Every man.
woman and child is guessing at the amount Of
money contained in the glass jar at our clothing win
dow. The amounts vary from SIS 800 to $oo4.oo. In
a few days thematch will be closed and the money
will be counted in the presence of the public. In
the meantime we mention again that every purchas-
er is entitled to a guess.
We also want you to take a look at our
, 1892-05-11
"A NeW nenartnra.

On and after May 8th, 1892sthe steamer
Multnomah will make regulartrips On Sun
days, leaving Olympia at $50 am. Re
turning, arrive Olympia 6:30p.m. Fare be-
trip $1.25. Olympia to Seattle, 81. 1.25' round
trip, $500. CAPT. Z. WILEY. Master.
, 1892-05-11
NECKW WIZ q II

and especially our 25c and soc ties. They are
cuekoos Everybody is talking about our clothing.
The styles and patterns are catching everybody's
eye No fancy prices either they are right down to
bedrock.
The ladies' side of the house is also full Of excite
ment and hustle The sale Of our famous ~ fast
black ladies' hose goes on merrily.
We are still selling cotton gloves for Sc and Ioc
pair and fine silk ones for .25c.
An additional feature from today on will be our
$40 and ST 90 silk sun umbrellas, which are very
low for the price.
We are displaying beautiful lot Of wash materi-
ais in the corner window All the popular and new
weayes, as Llama and yachting cloth printed Bed
ford cord Passaics, cotton Chevrons Avignon suit
ing, Scotch zephyrs, etc. Come and see them.
, 1892-05-11

jShen Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sheg;a them castori@
, 1892-05-11
Heart Disease

palpitation, pain in side, short breath OPP
preston, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured
by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. "A new dis
coyery by the eminent Indian Specialist.
Fine illustrated treaties free at Acme DRUG
store. Mari q Ross proprietors, or address
The Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-05-11
A PATRIOTIC WORK

Every person who is opposed to Free
Trade Slavery aud faYors American Indus
trial independence secured through the
policy OF Protection, should read the docu-
ments published by the American Protect
i've Tariff League. AS a patriotic citizen II
IS your duty to place these documents in
the hands Of your friends. They are inter
estlng and instructive, and embrace dis
eusslons Of all phases of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 80 different
documents. comprising nearly 600 pages of
plainly printed, carefully edited and reli-
able information. Among the authors of
these documents are Hon. James G.
Blaine; VIM. Mckinley Jr., Governor of
Ohio; Senator s. M. Gullom, Of Illinois !:
Senator Joseph N. Dolph. of Oregon; Sen
ator "A. s. Paddock, of Nebraska; Senator
Frye, of Maine; Senator Casey, Of North
Dakota; Senator Justin s. Morrill,, of Yer
mont; Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. Of
Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas III. Dudley.
Of New Jersey; Hon. Robert P. Porter. of
Washington; Prof. T. r. Dodge, of the
Agricultural Department at Washington. !.
Commodore w. H. T. Hughes; Hon. b. a.
Hartshorn, Of New York; Congressman
Dolllyer, of Iowa; Hon. B. r. Jones; David
Hall Rice, of Boston; Senator Per-
kins, of Kansas; Dr. E. P. Miller. Of
New York; Hon. Geo. Draper, of Mass !.
Hon. G. u. Edwards, Of Texas; Judge
Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. d. G. Har-
rlman, Of New York; Hon. Geo. S. Bout
well, of Mass; Hon. 3. HI. Ammidown, of
New York; Enoch Ensley, of Tennessee.
This. complete set of documents viii he
sent to any address, postpaid, for Fifty (5o1
cents. Address, Wilbur f. Wakeman,
Ssec'y No. 23, West Twenty-Third Street,
New York
, 1892-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.
OmIY @I.35 . Sack.

Every sack of the new Davis Best aous
warranted to be as good as any il the
market, and only $1.35 a sack or $5.25 a
barrel. Try it. dew
, 1892-05-11
FOR SALE By
Ben Vincent.
Y y Statesmen

known house. You need no capital torepresent
firm that warrants nursery stock frgt-elaes and
true to name. WORK ALL THE YEAR
Sl00 per month to the right man Apply Quick
stating age. IT, III. MAY Il co
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen
lhzoto ms STs PAUL. NEENN
LIhis house is responsible.l
, 1892-05-11
la. Ellie

Has just received a fine line of refrigera.
tors which he us offering at bargain. a20-tf
, 1892-05-11
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED

All who are suffering from the effects Of
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure.
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 10291l Market
Street. San Francisco. California. feh8-tf
, 1892-05-11

SEE-AAGER ELYER.
Seattle-TacOma Route.
TIME CARD
Commencing Sunday, Nov, 10, 1881
Leave Arrive
SEATTLE 7:45 a. N TACOMA o.I5o -
TACOMA. 9:45 d. m. SEATTLE III IL a m
SEATTLE 40 a. m. TACOMA .l 100 q. m
TACOMA ......1:30 p. M. SEATTLE. 800 3. N
SEATTLE. 49,. Bic p. m. TACOMA As o. m
TACOMA .,5:0o p m. SEATTLE. ..... $50 p. m.
LANDINGS;
Commercial Dock, near West Seattle Ferry.
Seattle. -
N.P,R. r. co'swharf, Tacoma.
U.B. SCOTT, Pres.
, 1892-05-11

Columbia River and Puget Sound Nayi-
cation Company's
, 1892-05-11
WANTED.

w AN.TED- Permanent office assistants
w either sex; salary $780, Railway fare
paid to office. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. II. JONES, Secy, San Francisco, Gal
, 1892-11-07
GRAND ROUNDUP.
Republican Jubilee at the Theater
Tonight.

Addresses by Governor Ferry, w.
j. Gordon, M. A. Root and
Others---A Big Parade---HIusic
and Fireworks.
In accordance with plans formed some
time ago, the republicans of Thurston
county will close the campaign with a
grand roundup at the theatre tonight
Special preparations have been made for
this occusion and it promises to be the
greatest political event of the season. A
number of entirely new features will be
introduced, both in the open air demon
stration and at the theatre.
In ordet to give everybody a chance to
participate in this jubilee a special train
will be run from Tenino.
Arrangements have been made for
magnificent street parade In which all the
street cars of the city will participate, to-
gether with the hambeau club, the band,
the glee club and the drum corps.
Red fire will make brilliant the prelimi-
nary demonstration. The procession will
form at the armory at O'Clock sharp and
will march and counter march on Main and
Fourth streets, ending at the theater.
Music and fireworks will illumine the way.
At the theater flowers, bunting and flags
will decorate the stage. All the county
candidates and leaders in the campaign
will have seats on the platform. Governor
Ferry will be called upon to act as the pre-
siding officer. He will make the opening
address of the evening. M. J. Gordon and
M. A. Root will follow with appropriate re-
marks. Other speakers will be called upon
as time will permit.
New and appropriate songs will be intro
duced by the double quartette. The Capt.
tai City band will assist in furnishing the
music of the evening.
, 1892-11-07
wiz vote Tor weaver.

PORTLAND, Or, November 7-There was
mounting in hot haste by the democratic
leaders early this morning, when it was
definitely agreed upon by them to ignore
their party ticket and to support that of
the third party. Word was wired to all
county and state committee men of the
proposed action.
Two special trains we're chartered and
started through the state, carrying the or
der. One on the Southern Pacific goes to
Ashland and messengers are aboard.
These messengers have wired the central
committee from various points to the effect
proval of leading democrats. who recog-
nize that the only way of keeping tie state
from Harrison is to vote for Weaver.
The county campaign committee has
issued an address this afternoon, calling
upon democrats to support Weaver.
, 1892-11-07
win Rely ON Patriotism.

WASHINGTON, November 7.-Acting At
torney General Aldrich says the policy of
the department has already been clearly
defined and cannot possibly be misunder-
stood by any intelligent citizen. He was
asked if he anticipated any trouble between
the state and federal authorities. He re-
piled:
No. none whatever, relying as I do on
the patriotism and good sense of the peo-
pie.
Have you considered the possible use of
troops in protecting officers
No, the possible necessity Of using troops
has not been for moment contemplated.
| do not construe Governor Flowers proc
lamation as in any way conflicting with
the views of this department in its posi-
ton. l desire to emphasize that United
States marshals and deputies are not par
tisans and not to make any Determinations
between parties in the performance of their
duties
, 1892-11-07
JUBILANT DEMOCRACY.
III. j. SniveIV and Thomas Carroll
Made Speeches.

The democrats had a big crowd at the
theatre Saturday night 1t was due more
to the near approach of the election, and
consequent interest in political gatherings
than to any other one thing. Delegations
were present from Shelton, Teniono and
Kamilchie According to pre-arrang-
ed plans the procession formed
near the base ball grounds and proceeded
down Main street, and out Fourth to the
theatre. All five cars of the electric line
were used. In the first open car rode the
Capital City band. The second car con-
tanned county candidates carrying banners
and variety of political emblems.
The three closed cars were filled to over
flowing with people from Tuniwater and
Others who took the advantage of the op-
portunity offered TO get free ride. Thirty
i've hOrsemen, chaperoned by A. J. Gillis
brought up the rear. 1t was noticed that
number of the caValrymen were too
young to vote. They could yell, however
The promised torchlights were painfully
absent, but in their stead large quantities
of red fire were burned along the route.
Flowers in profusion decorated the stage.
County candidates occupied places on the
platform, Judge L. N. Allen presided.
After an overture by the band the Hon. H.
J. Snively was presented. He was greeted
with cheers. Mr.. SniVely at once proceeded
10 bue VluulcdJlOu OF DIS CHARACTER lie read
a number of affidavits tending TO disprove
the most serious allegations of the Post
lntelligencer. Regarding the Fallon heirs
he said he intended TO pay them every
cent that was due them from him. He
explained the details of the assignment
OF Martin & Snlvely, and read affidavits to
prove his assertions
He scored the Morning Olympian merci-
lessly and showed, after the yells and
Kisses of derision had somewhat subsided,
that the 0lympian had repeatedly lied
about him. He proved his statements in
this regard by quoting s. G. Cosgrove as
witness. He charged that diabolical con-
spiracy had been entered into and carried
out by the Seattle ring to insure his
defeat. False stories were circu-
lated by them and all manner of dis
reputable tricks resorted to for the
purpose of damaging his character. He
read a clinching affidavit from Hon. Thos
X. Davis, of Grafton, w. Va, a banker and
the republican candidate for governor, set
ting forth that Mr.. Snively had not acted
in dishonorable way in Grafton. It was
in compliance with the advice of Mr.. DAVIS
that Mr.. Snively had come west for the
purpose Of retrieving his fallen fortunes.
SniYely said that he was compelled to
rely upon afiidavits now, but when his
libel suits against the Post t-Intelligencer
and PressTimes come TO trial he would
produce the living witnesses to prove his
assertions.
The Hon. Thomas Carroll made the
closing speech of the evening. He told a
very funny story and then discussed ma
tiOnal issues at length
, 1892-11-07
A NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
Attention Attracted by the New
Store of L. Harris & Sons.


The new two-story business block of l.
Harris & Sons on Main street between the
two banks is an object of general admira-
tion.
Especial attention has been drawn to the
handsome oak finish of the front. The
heavy sections of plate glass are supported
by highly finished oak frames from the
mill Of the Olympia Door and Lumber
company. Between the doors is an in
genious place for displaying goods. 1t is
of glass in the form of a half-cylinder,
three feet wide and eight feet high. This
rests in a close-itting frame of oak. II
was placed in position under the personal
supervision Of Charles H. Springer.
All the interior work, consisting Of the
elevator office, stairway and the gallery
trimmings, came from the same mill. Hart
sock & White prepared the plans for the
building and the contract was awarded TO
William White The brick and stone work
was sublet to @. Patnude.
A high grade of workmanship has been
bestowed upon the structure by all the arti-
sans interested. The plumbing was put in
by Martin & McCarty. Harris g. Sons will
move into this handsome business building
about the first of January
, 1892-11-07
MS PRIVATE CHARACTEE.
Afffdavits that show Hon. III. j
SniveIY to be Free From Dis

Affidavits that show Hon. III. J.
SniveIy to be Free From Dis
honesty.
To the people of the state of Washing
ton: The private character of the Hon.
Henry J. snively, democratic candidate
for governor, has been called into question
by the republican managers of this state.
Mr.. Snively has completely refuted all
of these ISLANDERS by statement from the
Hon. T. e. Davis, republican candidate
for governor of West Virginia, which COM
pletely exonerates Mr.. Snively, and by
numerous afidavits from republican citi-
tizens of Grafton, West Virginia, now in
the possession of this committee. This
statement and those affidavits have been
published and to those who have not read
them we say they show Mr.. Snively to be
free from any taint of dishonesty, and we
call upon all good citizens to cast ballot
that will at once rebuke the introduction
into politics of such base and wicked
methods as the attempt to wrongfully and
maliciously deprive a man of his good
name. and vindicate the man who has thus
been unjustly assailed. A big majority
for Henry ]. Snively will probably forever
in this state put an end to the methods of
abuse of candidates adopted by the repub-
lican newspapers during the present cam
paign. Dated, November 7th, 1892.
Democratic State Central Committe.
HENRY DRUM,
Chairman
, 1892-11-07

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 81
No specials are sworn in by the
United States supervisor for SER
vice on election day, beyond the two or
iginally appointed for each district, one
republican and one democrat. A large num-
Der of special deputies have been sworn in bv
the sheriff for election purposes. Demo-
cratic managers have issued an order to
the democratic boards, inspector, super
visor and other election officers, insisting
upon democratic Interpretation of the
law. The appointment of deputy sheriffs
is looked upon as evidence that the demo-
Gratis intend to have a semblance of law
to support their position. Many clashes
seem probable, especially in districts
in the lower part of the city, where many
complaints Of illegal registration have
been made and where there have been
many arrests. United States officers have
been instrumental
, 1892-11-07
AN IMPORTANT INSTITUTION.
What the Election of o. @. white
Means to Olympia.

The election of Hon. o. c. White as
state printer means the retention in Olym-
pia of an establishment that sets thous-
ands of dollars in circulation each year.
1t is next in importance to the pipe fac
tory as means of bringing money into
the city from outside sources.
Mr.. White pays the highest rate of wages
to his men. He believes in doing nothing
but superior grade of work, and in order
to reach his ideal in this direction, he finds
it necessary to employ irst-class work
men. 1t means much to the various
tradesmen of the city to have a man at
the head of this important state institution
who pays first-class wages and does not
make slaves of his employees.
Personally Mr.. White is the soul of
good fellowship. He is easily approached.
He is held in high personal esteem by
the men employed in his own office.
Wherever he is known in the state he is
liked. Mr.. White is, in every respect, the
right man for the position of state printer.
, 1892-11-07
Major Barton Home again.

Major G. M. Barton and wife, of Olym-
pia, returned last evening from two
months visit to their old home in Wash
ington, ID. c., where the major was under
going medical treatment for paralysis. He
says there is but little enthusiasm among
the people of the East about the election,
but the general belief appears to be that
the people will let well enough alone and
re-elect Harrison. He saw bet made and
covered of $500 that Harrison and Reid
would carry every Northern state except
Nevada, together with Virginia and West
Virginia. He believes, however, that Har-
rison will lose New York, Montana and
Nevada together with the solid SOUTH
Tacoma Logger.
, 1892-11-07
Electric BItters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and SO popular as to need no especial men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, BOils.
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-FOr cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded.-Price so cts, and ST .OO
per bottle at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
Store
, 1892-11-07
The situation in rIIchirnn.

DETROIT, November9.-T most exciting
campaign in the history of the state is practi
cally closed, and the result of the work
done by the four parties will only be known
when the vote is actually counted. AL
parties admit that the result will be mixed
one. The Minor law, providing for the Sc.
lection of presidential electors by congres.
sional districts, makes the situation very
unique, and as congressman and a state
legislature which will have the naming OF
the United States senator, are to be elected
the result will be all the more interest.
The total vote will be all the more interest
ing. The total vote will be close to $780,.
600. OF this about %, 900 will go to the pro
hibitionists, and between 10000 and 10000
to the prohibitionists.
, 1892-11-07
Trading Horses I'm New York.

NEW York, November Ut is intimated
by prominent republicans at the Fifth Av-
enue hotel that combination had been
effected with certain candidates, whose
names were not given, which would ma
terially affect the result in New York City
in favor Of the republican electoral ticket.
The parties giving out the information
were not inclined to go into details, but
said that a surprise had been prepared for
the democrats. Ithas also been discovered
that the pastors sent out by Tammany hall
are wider than provided by the statute. It
is claimed that these would be in effect a
marked ticket and would have to be thrown
out by the inspectors as such.
, 1892-11-07
New York RepubIicans warned.

New York, November THE republi-
can national committee has sent the fol-
lowing to all chairmen of the republican
state committees:
With full republican vote all along the
line on Tuesday, you may be assured of a
more pronounced victory than has occurred
since the soldier-statesman, General Grant.
led the ticket in 1872. Driven to despera-
ton by the hopelessness of his cause, the
democratic lieutenant governor of this
state has issued a proclamation melting
evil-disposed persons to employ revolution
airy methods. The law-abiding people of
this state will resent such unpatrotic ap-
peals. THOMAS II. CARTER, Chairman,
LEWIS MCCoMAs, Secretary.
, 1892-11-07
POLLING PLACES.
Read This List and Learn where
You Should Vote.


For the accommodation of voters THE
TRIBUNE again publishes the names of
election officers and polling places in
Olympia.
FIRST WARD.
Election officers-Inspector, H. B. Nc.
Elroy; judges, I. H. VanEaton and Joseph
Polling place-Court house basement.
SECOND WARD.
Election officers-Inspector, T. A. Chris
Shearer.
Polling place-City hall building
THIRD WARD.
Voters living outside the city limits in
the strip of territory bounded on the
north by the extension of Fourth street,
east by the west line of sections IS and 10,
south by an extension of the south line of
the city limits and on the west by the cor
poration limits, will vote at the Third
ward polling place.
FOURTH WARD.
Election officers-Inspector, M. G. Royal:
judges Robert Frost and ]. w. Norris.
Polling place-John Byrne's building, at
4l6 Fourth street Enormously designated
when first printed, as "Byrne's grocery
storey.
The addition to the Fourth ward is
bounded on the north line by an extern
sion of the north line of the city linz
its, on the east by the west lines of sections
and IS, on the west by the city limits and
on the south by Fourth street. Voters re-
siding within this territory will vote at the
Fourth ward polling place.
FIFTH WARD.
Election officers-Inspector, 4. G.. DEM
ing; judges, ]. M. Lammon and James
Chambers.
Polling place--Southeast corner Of Main
and Thirteenth streets.
SIXTH WARD,
Election nofficers-Inspector E. r. Young;
judges, @. p. Giles and B. NJ. Laughlin.
Polling place-Boutwell's north store
room
The sixth ward addition embraces the
territory formerly known as West Olym-
pia. 1t is bounded on the south by an ex-
tension of the south line of the city limits,
on the west by the west line of sections 21,
l6, 8, 4, 33, and Mud Bay on the north by
Mud bay east by Budd's inlet and the west
line of the city limits. Voters residing
nthis territory will vote at the sixth ward
polling places.
%The election law provides that the polls
shall be open at O'clock in tine morning
and close at O'Clock in the evening.
, 1892-11-07
OF The Utmost Importance.

1t is of the utmost importance to the
people of Thurston county that the pro-
posed amendment to the state constitution
be carried. If work is not commenced
soon on permanent capitol building at
Olympia it may cease to be the capital.
When work does commence on such a
building it will make things lively at
Tenino and throughout the country.
1t is right that the state should have
creditable capitol building, and as lands
have been appropriated for this purpose by
the general government, the adoption Of
the proposed plan will not increase the
taxes a cent, as when the lands come into
market they can be sold for more than
enough to cover the expenditures desired.
-Bucoda ENTERPRISE