davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
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laufenen lebten fiebem Monaten ipan=
berten 283,416 perfonem ein, gegen
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Sabres 1891. Inter bieier 3abl be-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-04
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, 1892-04-27
"A FUNERAL EHENEse
How Relatives Die Early and often
I'm the Baseball Season.

How Relatives Die Early amd often
I'm the Baseball Season.
Philadelphia Record: A Market street
merchant was busy at his desk yesterday
when one of his clerks approached eau
tiously. "Sir,' he said timldly, II would
like very much to get off this afternoon,
Ny grandmother died on Sunday and 7
would like to attend her funeral. which
takes place today,'
"Of course, said the merchant. throw
ing himself back in his chair. sin a case of
that kind | would not detain YOU here with
out it is absolutely necessary. Attend
ance al funeral Is never a pleasant expert
ence, but 1t is the last tribute which we
can pay deceased relative or friend and
shows tender affection that should al
ways be encouraged. But, Mr.. Tnkslinger.
let me express the wish that by the end Of
the present baseball season yOu will have
planted every single one Of your relatives
and dear friends and next summer your
nerals
By consulting this little book + have
here on my desk, / find that on the day
the baseball season opened in this CITY last
year you obtained leave to 90 to your
aunt's funeral. Previous to that YOU had
been at your desk without interuption for
SIX InOnInS. On April 15 you obtained
leave Of absence to attend your aunt's fun
eral. Two weeks later another grand
mother was laid to rest. May 10 shows
your uncle was on his death bed and you
were called away Just about in time TO
catch the $3.50 train for the ball grounds.
On June 8 there is another record Of a
grandnother's death, and YOU knocked
of another uncle on the afternoon of June
D. On June 15 your cousin was buried.
and on July 10 your dear old grandmother
was again laid under the sod.
There are six mora entries here in the
book showing that you were off just that
many more afternoons during the baseball
season, and three Of these we're for the Dur
pose of attending the funerals of you1
yI1 various gran!d1mothers. | had hoped that
the great. tribe Of Inkslinger granddames
had expired, but lind not. So go to the
funeral today, and if you keep IN the same
vigorous campaign that you waged last
summer am sure that we will finish them
nant - go
, 1892-04-27
PLENTY OF ROOM.


The Tepublicaps of New York, PhiladeI-
phia and other places in the East evidently
are troubled unnecessarily about the accom-
modations at Minneapolis. They are won
dering how the crowds who will assemble
in that city during convention week, will
be provided for. 1t is said hat So far al
the convention hall is concerned nothing
better suited to the purpose could be pro-
Yided. II is a great, spacious structure,
fully equal to Madison Square Garden in
New York; but in other respects it is
claimed the city cannot accommodate the
vast crowds that will be there. This is the
old cry Of the East against the West.
They appear to forget That very large
city, almost as large as Minneapolis, is
within few minutes ride Of the latter and
that there are a number of suburban towns
and places that will accommodate thous-
ands, if the city cannot, and that transpor-
tation facilities are excellent in aud around
Minneapolis and St. Paul. THE TRIBUNE
is Of the opinion that Minneapolis will be
a much more comfortable place for a crowd
IN June than any of the hot, sweltering
cities Of the Atlantic slope, and that prices
for rooms and board will be more reason-
able. There is plenty Of room in the cities
of the wide and woolly West.
, 1892-04-27
'ecnre Standing Room or Seats Now.
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

DROPOSALS for dry dock at Puget sound
naval station, Washington bureau If
yards and docks, United States navy department.
April 4th, 1892. Under authority conferred l1V
the. act ofeongress making appropriations for
the.naval service approved March 2, 1891. sealed
proposals are hereby invited and will be re-
celYed at this bureau until i o'clock d. M on
tuesday, the 9th day Of July, 1892, at which
time and place the proposals will be publicly
opened tof the construction, by contract, of one
dry dock 05feetlong, with 80 feet draft of water
with body of timber and entrance Of concrete
and masonry, together with pump house, pump
ing plant, Hoating gate culverts, and ali other
work pretaining thereto, in accordance with
plans and specifications which can be seen mon
application to this bureau or the Commanding
officer Of the Puget Sound naval station Sidney
state OF Washington. Proposals must he IL
duplicate, sealed and addressed to the Chief of
the Bureau of yards and docks, lU. S, Navy De-
partment. Washington, d. O., and the envelOpe
endorsed Proposals for Dry Dock . Blank
forms furnished on application For additions
al information in regard to the location and
site, bidders are referred to the commandine
officer OF the Puget Sound naval station, SatiS
factory surety, as required in the specifications
must accompany the proposal, and no proposai
Will be considered unless accompanied by fine
prescribed bond The successful bidder will he
required, within fifteen 15) days after the AZ
ceptance OF his proposal to enter into a formal
contract. The right is reserved to reject any or
AL proposals as, IN the judgment of this bureau
the interest of this government NAV reguire
and to waive defects.
a18-j1. " Il CHIEF ligfe5 81 + Baaes'n lAF'
, 1892-04-27

WE HAVE been importing from Canada
some eleven million bushels Of barley and
malt annually. A large number Of the
farmers Of the United States ask to have
the tariff raised from ten cents per bushel
to thirty cents per bushel (48 lbs.) The re-
publican party says "all right, we propose
to help the farmer" and so they increase
the tariff on barley imported into this
country The average yield per acre in
the United States is given at twenty-five
bushels per acre, and it will take 477,O00
acres to produce what barley is imported
from Canada.
, 1892-04-27
"ETEST bEFENDERS, J,


The first troops to reach the national
capital thirty-one years ago after the,dring
on Fort Sumpter were ive Pennsylvania
companies, comprising $50 men, in re-
sponse to the call of President Lincoln for
$4,000 men, being the first Of the several
millions who followed afterwards to the
defense of their country and flag. In the
city Of Reading, Pa, on the 18th inst, the
survivors held their first reunion after the
lapse of nearly a third of century to form
state organization Of First Defenders.
The companies who celebrated this ami
versary We're the Ringgold Artillerists, of
Reading; the Allen Infantry. Of Allen
town; the Logan Guards, of Lewistown and
the Washington Artillery and National
Light Infantry, Of PottsYille. The parade
did not attract 50 much attention because
of its numbers, but because the gray haired
veterans who were in it are the very ones
wholed the great parade Of a generation
ago,
, 1892-04-27

The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on
sale every evening at the following named
places:
]. Benson STARR, the ohilberg block, on
Main street.
II. I, Tor4nNHAM, 11s Fourth street.
Cry BAKERY, III Fourth street.
OLYMPIA HOTEL.
, 1892-04-27

IT looks as if hundreds of people will
participate in the centennial anniversary
exercises on Grays Harbor on May 7th and
Sth The State Historical society in clos
ing its invitation to the people says:
Many people Of Washington never saw
the grand Pacific ocean nor strolled upon
its exhilarating and charming beach Of
brown sand as iirm as India rubber and
hear, see and toy with the restless sur. and
enjoy the grandest panoramic view Of
ocean, harbor, bays, mountains, landscape
and forest that nature ever formed. This
centennial celebration, the first upon the
Pacific coast, Will afford the grand oppor-
tunity; and the State Historical society,
Joined by the Grays Harbor towns, hereby
to the people of the state to participate in
this grand event.
, 1892-04-27

y promote the prosperity of all their peo-
pie, ] have not and will not let any favor
able opportunity pass for the promotion of
that most desirable result; or if free inter.
national silver coinage is not presently at
tainable, then secure the largest practicable
use of that metal
, 1892-04-27
German I
Syrup :

J. G. Davis, Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church, Eufau1a, Ala. /:
My son has been badly afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
neutrality-suspicious. from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use Of
two bottles of Bo-
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
up. I can recon-
Rector. mend 1t without
hesitation. +" Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. It is for these long
standing cases that Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made a speciality
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make a note Of
this.
, 1892-04-27
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business of the
Olympia Building & Loan Assc.

There are 45O shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore $1.41.
~ me equated amount Of the Investment for the
shows clear profit of Al per cent
IN L. addition to this profit to the investors,
n olympia mas been benefited by the erection of
three neat and tasty homes.
Al the last meeting of the trustees it was de-
c1ded to open up another series and the books
are now open to receive subscriptions to the
same at the office of the secretary, room s, Chill
berg block.
, 1892-04-27

President HARRIsoN's views on silver, as
contained in q message sent to the senate
on Tuesday afternoon, is as follows: "Be-
heving the free use Of silver as q coin metal
upon an agreed ratio by the great CONNER
cial nations Of the world would very high
, 1892-04-27


A WELL known gentleman of Virginia
whois urging the nomination Of Robert Il.
Lincoln for the presidency, at Minneapolis
says: Next to Blaine, Robert T. Lincoln
is the strongest man the republicans can
nominate, and he can easily be elected. I
have thought SO Tor some time, and have
written communications to Two Virginia
papers urging his selection as the nominee.
Lincoln, if nominated, would carry every
northern state, Virginia, West Virginia,
Tennessee and Missouri, with a lighting
chance for North Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana. The democrats can't nominate
man who could carry Virginia over Lin
coin. A large number Of wel-posted dem
ocrats in Virginia don't hesitate to say
they haven't man that can beat him, and
they fear him as much as they do Blaine.
, 1892-04-27

We IMPORTED in 1888 8.259, ,588 bushels Of
potatoes, upon which duty of fifteen cents
per bushel was paid. Eastern farmers
asked to have the duty raised to twenty
five cents per bushel, and this was done in
order to help the farmers Of the United
States.
, 1892-04-27
Heart Disease.

palpitation, pain in side, short breath op-
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.
, 1892-04-27

HAVE you seen last weeks WEEKLY TR1B-
uNE-eight pages Or hfty-six columns Of
splendid reading matter, only one dollar
per year. Everybody is subscribing for It.
, 1892-04-27
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.
MAIL ssEtARTuREs.

------
DAILY.
ern States and Grays Harbor and
Coast points. ........................ 1920 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. 80. 8:15 am
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south 1870 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
nOrJn Observation-Disclosures. 300 pr
Shelton, Kamilchie and Union CITY,
daily except sunday ay............... 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
N z. R. R. south of Tacoma III. 1850 pm
Grays Harbor and Coast points...... 2:20 pm
TumWater and Tenin0 .......,. $50 pm
Eastern States and California a 9:3O pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points,. $3.50 pm
, 1892-04-27

]. F. Arnold, Montevideo, MINI,
writes: I always use German Syrup
for Cold on the Lungs. ] have
never found an equal to it-far less
superior. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man fr, Woodbury.
, 1892-04-27
GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACaFnC LINE.
Port townsend South
STEAMER LINES.

Every day except Sunday the Multnomah
leaves at $50 am. for Tacoma and Seattle re-
turning, at $3.50 pm.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attle; Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $3.50 pm.
For shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
except Sunday at 500 pm. Leaves Shelton at
$40 am. for Olympia connecting with the Multi
nomah for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie, and Shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am. !; returning. arrives att pm.
, 1892-04-27
OLA1YPIA
COLLEGIATE Institute

The offer Of board, tuition and room rent for
about 75 students to Olympia from abroad. Ali
the privileges and opportunities of the Institute
are open to the patrons of Olympia for the price
of tuition alone = 80
Faculty Of nine Instructors and Specialists
completely furnished boarding and lodging
halls, literary and debating societies and thor
tages offered = -
For further information call on or address
REV. LUTHER COvlNGToN..
PRESIDENT:
, 1892-04-27

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. At.
J. MI1LsPAUeH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-04-27
for Infants and Children.

''Cast sria $50 well adapted to children that
Recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
l1lso. Oxford ST. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-07
The Mikado Proceeds

No amateur operatic or theatrical
event in either Of the Bay cities was
ever 50 successful financially as the pre-
sentation Of MikadO, the two benefit
performances netting the neat sum of
S275, in round numbers, Of which $500
goes TO the New Whatcom public Ii
brary and S75 to the Ladies' Benev-
olent Society, of Fairhaven. The pro-
fits were provided i'm proportion to the
receipts, which were S52l, Whatcom
contributing S377 ,and Fairhaven $1l4.
Expenses were S2iG.
At the third presentation Monday
evening the company was greeted by a
crowded house, which, even at the low
rates of admission, netted over 800. 1t
has not been definitely decided what
disposition will be made of the money,
though it is understood that many OF
the company favor using IT as the nu.
cleus of fund for the organization OF
permanent musical society.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-07
THE COLORED DEMON dies
Murderer Brooks Suffers the
Death Penalty for His
Crime at Spokane
Slugger Dixon Knocks Out
Skelly in the Eighth Round
at New Orleans
Narrow Escape From Death at
Seattle---Homestead Strik-
ers Return to Work

SPOKANE, Sept. 6.-Charles Brooks,
the aged negro, was hanged here at s
O'Clock this morning in the court yard.
His crime was the murder of his white
wife, Christine Dohlman, July 3, 1891.
The execution passed off without mis-
hap. The condemned man held him
self up until the last without the slight
est appearance Of fear. At 7:40 the
sheriff entered the cell and read the
death warrant. Brooks heard it calm
ly without any emotion. After the
warrant was read Sheriff Pugh in
formed Boorks that the time for eXecu-
ton had arrived. The condemned man
walked from his cell to the scaflold
with a ready step and smile and a
nod for everybody whom he knew.
Precisely at S O'Clock Brooks was placed
upon the trap and his hands and legs
pinOned with stout death straps by the
deputies in charge. A moose was adj
justed and all the time Brooks was
smiling and nodding to the people
standing below. The black cap was
adjusted at sos and the moose so ar
ranged that the drop would break his
neck. At S:06 the sheriff touched the
button that sent the murderer's soul
into eternity. His neck was broken
and he died almost without tremor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-07
THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGUN
The City Schools Open With
Prof. ]. M. Hit Acting as
Superintendent
The Orphan Departments Tele-
scoped- Another Teacher
Needed
Large Number Of New Faces
Opening of the New
Whatcom Schools

Notwithstanding the uncertainty
that enshrouded the beginning Of the
school year, the city schools opened
yesterday with much better attend
ance than was anticipated. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie's announcement of his deter
mination to move reconsideration of
the election Of Mr. Hartley at the next
regular meeting, four days after the
commencement Of the term, had the
effect of directing that gentleman's at
tention to other fields Of labor and he
secured a position in Portland.
On Monday the school board pre-
vailed upon County Superintendent J.
NJ. Hit TO organize the schools and act
as superintendent until one could be
regularly elected by the board. Mr.
Hit opened the schools yesterday
morning. A great deal Of confusion
was caused by the "telescoping - of
grades, made necessary by the reduction
of the corps Of teachers from twelve to
eight. Notwithstanding the disad-
vantages against which he had to con-
tend, Mr.. Hit proved his genius for
organization, evolving, with the aid of
his teachers, grades and classes from
the formless void. The fact developed
that one and perhaps two more teach
ers will be an absolute necessity. There
is one entire department with thirty
seven pupils unprovided with a teacher
and i'm four other departments there
are from six TO twelve more pupils than
desk room. The grades left unprovided
with teachers by the reduction of the
force are the third and fifth Of the Lar
rabee school and the first and fifth of
the Fourteenth street school. OF these
the fifth grade was "telescOpedn with
Miss Woodin's and Miss Jones' depart
ments. The third grade is still unpro-
vided for. Miss II. NJ. Sweet was
| transferred from the Larrabee school,
where she taught last year, TO take the
primary grades Of the Fourteenth street
school and Miss Day takes these grades
at the Larrabee school.
The enrolment at the opening Of the
schools was as follows: At Fourteenth
street, Miss Alexander, the principal,
had 2S Miss Woodin, So; Miss Jones,
50; Miss Wellman, Al and Miss Sweet
%. AT Iarrabee, Prof. Hit, enrolled
25 in the high school; Miss Charroin
As; Miss Day, 90, and in an orphan de
partment Miss DE Liere entertained 81
During the day several new pupils ar
rived, bringing the total enrolment VI
to fully 400.
One of the most gratifying indica
tions is the large number Of new names
on the enrolment lists. There arr
over fifty pupils who had never befOr'
been enrolled, many Of them from
families that have recently taken W
their residence here. In the Fourteenth
street school, last year closed with l3.
belonging. Yesterday there were III
enrolled in the building.
After a. brief morning session the
schools were dismissed until afternoon
and the teachers met for consultation
In the afternoon grades and CLASSES
were formed and lessons assigned, anC
school will omen for work today.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-07
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FERNDALE

Apple orchards are bending low with
rosy fruit.
Large shipments of fruit leave our
station daily.
Mr.. Hurd and Miss Cissna left for
Seattle on Sunday.
Mrs. ID. G.. Robinson, of Fairhaven,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
last week.
Mr.. Warnam, the Methodist minister
for this circuit, arrived on Friday with
his family.
A. w. Hawkins took charge Of the
West Ferndale school and Miss Pew
the East side schools on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lashaway, of Fairhaven, were the
guests of Mr.. Charroin a few days the
past week.
Mr.. B. +. Hayward, one of Mt.
Views pioneers, has sold his home and
started for Iowa, his former home, on
Wednesday.
AT the annual school election on Sat
urday, II. Potter and NJ. Abbot, school
directors, and II. A. Smith as clerk
were reelected.
Superintendent Hit says that out
side of the cities, Mt. View has the
finest school house i'm the county. II
will be seated with single seats and
will have bell and flag.
The teachers in this vicinity claim
the most enjoyable time at the late
teachers institute of any they have at
tended. Success due the county super.
intendent, Professor Hit.
On Tuesday Mr.. Boston fell from q
scafiold, while working ON the G.. A. II.
hall, severly wrenching his back
and causing one leg to be powerless. At
this writing he is walking with the aid
of crutches.
Our people west of the river look
with suspicion on the county commits
sioners' action i'm regard to the post
poning Of the bids for the Ferndale
bridge. A bridge is very much needed
across the river. At low stages Of the
water it is dangerous TO descend the
steep bank TO the ferry, and II Is sur
prising that there are not more acci-
dents.
Your correspondent spent Thursday
and Friday in the neighborhood OF
Weiser lake, the guest of w. Dorr and
family. The lake Is beautiful sheet OF
water, near mile i'm length, with
grassy banks sloping from the waters
edge, Mt. Baker seated upon the
throne at the east end. A few moments
row upon the lake brought us to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, senior, who
settled on the south side Of the lake In
1888. After few years Of pioneer life
they are now enjoying pleasant home
and the climate, they think, Is un
equalled. Let some Of the discouraged
and doubtful Of our country take a triI
through the county and see what has
been done and make a call upon thii
aged couple, where they will certainly
receive encouragement, and will in thu
future look upon the journey Of life a
not 80 hard after all.
i JORDAN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-07
NEW wHATcoM SCHOOLS
Ausplcous Opening Yesterday Large
Enrolment

Auspicous Opening Yesterday Large
Enrolment
The schools of New Whatcom opened
yesterday with a most gratifying en-
rollment. The large corps Of twenty
six teachers was found TO be Inadequate
and at least one additional teacher in
the new Lincoln building will be re-
quired. The enrolment Of the various
buildings was as follows:
LincOln-D. l.. Terwilliger, principal,
%, Miss Sutherland, 35; Miss Morgan,
30; Miss Calvert, 30; Miss Nellie Lee,
so.
Sehome-Miss Mary Carew, pricipal,
20; Miss Anna O'Dell, 80; Miss Nellie
Abbott, 20; Miss McCush, %; Miss Liz
zie Barrett, 40; Miss Lillian Buttlers,
35.
Washington-J. n. Selby, principal,
"a; Miss Feronia johnson, 2S; Miss
Della Hayward, 40; Miss Clara Smith,
Is; Mise Cornelia spencer, 28; Miss Car.
rie Blalsdell, 38.
Columbia - Miss Fannie T.. Lees,
principal, 80; Miss Annie NJ. Graham,
20; Miss Mollie Carpenter, AZ; Miss Dee
Bacus, 30; Miss Melinda Castella, 20
Miss Rose Dobbs, 36.
Central-Miss Emma Campbell, prin-
cipal, "a; Miss May Waterbury (kinder.
garten), Is.
High school-Prof. Harry Pattison,
principal, 81; Miss ID. J. Bowers, Is.