davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-07
THEI
College

The Agricultural College and School of
Science will be opened on Wednesday, Jan.
IL, 1892, at Pullman. A thorough course of
preparation for the college will be given in
the following branches: English Gram
mar, m Arithmetic, Algebra, Physiology, Or
History, Elocution, Physical Geography
and Bookkeeping. Students will be re-
ceiyed and classified in the college classes
and instruction given to them.
Tuition is free in all the departments in
the college.
ANY person Il years of age, and who
understands Arithmetic through fractions,
who can read and write with facility, spell
well, and who is reasonably welI-grounded
in the geogrsphy Of the United States, can
enter the school,
Board and room in private families at
reasonable rates can be had. Those desir-
ing to attend the school should make ap-
plication at once. For full particulars ad-
dress
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
, 1892-03-07
Mail Lettings.
Notice to Contractors.
PosToFF1cH DEPARTMENT,

= w 1oIrI rII7V TUI77 ~. -, j III. 10, I5JZ.
Proposals will be received at the Con-
tract Office Of this Department until 4 B.
m. of March "a, 1892, for carrying the
mails Of the United States upon the routes,
an9 according to the schedule of arrival
ment, in the state Of Washington, from
July LIST, 1892, to June Both, 1894. Lists Of
routes, with schedule of arrivals and de-
partures, instructions to bidders with forms
for contracts and bonds, and all other nee
essary information, will be furnished upon
application to the Second Assistant Post
master General.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Postmaster General.
, 1892-03-07

Hill is not a salary grabber, if he is a
tate stealer. He refused to take about
$1,5o0 which was on the books of the SEN
ate and took pay only from the time be
was sworn in as senator. He drew his
pay as governor, however, up to date Of
service, as it was the largest salary of the
, 1892-03-07

JACOB FURTH, president Of the chamber
of commerce of Seattle is authority for the
statement that the Moss Bay Company, at
Kirkland, on Lake Washington, is erect
ing tirst-class steel plant, on which $3.50, :
900 has already been spent, and which will
be completed within a year.
, 1892-03-07

THERE will be no war with England over
the Behring sea matter. Great Britain
knows better than to push things too far.
Should war ensue, there would be no coun-
try between here and Alaska belonging to
ENGLAND. at It's close.
, 1892-03-07

They say that Peter Maher was deeply
chargined when he learned that he had to
fight Fitzsimmons on Ash Wednesday,
and tried hard to have the date changed.
Poor fellow. That's almost as bad as the
fellow Bob Ingersoll tells about, who was
in jail for murder and objected to eating
meat on Friday
, 1892-03-07

HAVE you seen last weeks WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and last Saturdays daily edition.
If not take look al them and see if they
donot surpass any daily or weekly west Of
Tacoma or Seattle. Now is the time to
subscribe and to advertise.
, 1892-03-07

There are 45O shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore $1.41.
The equated amount Of the Investment for the
shows clear profit of Al per cent.
In addition to this profit to the investors,
Olympia has been benefited by the erection OF
three neat and tasty homes
At the last meeting OF the trustees it was de-
cided to open up another series and the books
are now, open to receive subscriptions to the
same at the Office OF the secretary, room 8, Chill
berg block.
, 1892-03-07

MORRISON and Flower is said to be a
blooming ticket in the western democratic
ranks. Morrison would hardly please the
coPperhead element. He has confederate
lead in his body.
, 1892-03-07

The weakly Capital is the only paper in
Olympia that does not employ union labor
or pay union prices for labor. 1t is what
is called by the typographical union "a rat
, 1892-03-07
Settlers
Coming into the splendid State Of wash
ington should not fail to To-
cate in
OIL LYMPIA,
Thurston County.

1t has superior advantages over all other
points on Puget Sound.
1t is the capital Of the state and has finer
location than any city in the state.
The immense water of theDes Chutes river
makes it desirable place for manu-
factories.
Olympia is at the head of navigation on
Puget Sound
1t has the Northern Pacific and the Port
Townsend Southern railroad running
through it and the Union Pacific in
course OF construction.
Itis connected with all points of the state
and country BY rail and steamer
lines
1t has fine agricultural, fruit, timber and
mineral country back of it.
There is no reason to doubt that
Olympia in the next ten wears will
become city Of $4,000 population.
She may not become a great sea
port and commercial center like
Seattle or Tacoma, but she will be
second to them alone.
Perhaps no more satisfactory
evidence can be found than the
opinions of men of known ability
and wide experience, and certainly
none are keener nor more observant
than the managers Of the great
rail1oad system. The fact that so
many lines have made Olympia
their objective, shows clearly the
confidence these able men have in
her future growth.
General Sherman in a brief
speech to the citizens here many
years ago said that Olympia was a
natural, strategic and commercial
poln5, and that one of the greatest
cities on the Sound would one day
grow up here.
Olympia, too, is a city of homes,
Of schools, Of gardens, and fruit
trees and shade trees, a city which
draws visitors, and attracts families
OF means and refinement, families
with children to school and bring
up, as a place of residence.
The capital Of such state as
Washington would alone suffice to
build up 70 mean city. The per
manent residence Of the governor
and state officers, the seat of the
United States land and surveyor
generals offices, the place of meet
ing Of the legislature, the supreme
court, and many state boards, must
attract considerable population.
Come to Olympia if you want to
make a permanent residence in a
splendidly growing state and city.
, 1892-03-07
STEAMER EDITH.
Port Townsend CIaiD Route.

II Oop m.... tLy, Seattle Ar........a 60 p m
i5.sa';.;. (, % Kingston L1y.,..............
GAM. g Pt Gamble ........ii % q m m
4 90 m.....," Pt Ludlow "....... 10 % a II
90 M. Ar Pt ToWns'dt " ........ OOa m
day tDaiIy except Monday Ciosep CipS cennec- since
t,I ton made with N P. train from Portland and
For further information apply to
16tf G.F.& n A.. Tacoma c7 a. Was, Wash
, 1892-03-07
- OPERATING THE
OIynpia& ChehaIiS Valley Ry
Time Card to take effect Sunday Nov. /.


All trains daily,
No makes close connections at Tenino with
the Northern PaciIc OYerlane for Portland, ar
rty1ng there at 3:CG p. m. No. 2 makes close
from Portland. -
The only direct line from Olympia to Port
land with but one convenient change of cars
#. A. BAILEY,
Asst. Supt.
, 1892-03-07
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE.
VVhatcOnl Route.
Snohonish Rtver Rou4e.

5 30pm.......I{Iv Tacoma Ar 4 9O = ~
90 a m Nv Seattle Ar ) m + + N =,
s 45am. Edmonds TJv. - s0 Z ~ N
10 30 a m.... MuckiIteo ".. IL 45 Z M M
II 90 m. Everett q Il ! ! N ~
" " 90 m'....--- " Marysyllle ........9 30 a m
z o ~ ? m-'.-.... Lowell .........8 90 a m
90 p n...... Ar Snohomish* /" + 00 4 N
fSteamer Washington leaves Tacoma daily,
except Monday at 900 am for Everett. Runs
direct to Everett, with no intermediate stops.
Returning, leaves Everett at 400 pm.
, 1892-03-07
for Infants and Children.

coast 7ria aisso wei adapted to children that
Irecomnnend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1892-03-07

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
, 1892-03-07
For Throat and Lungs

/ have been III Tor
about five years,
: have had the best
medical advice,
: and Itook the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

no check is placed upon name collectors
they can swell their lists of signatures as
unblushingly as the now famousW Warwick
Australian ballot petition was swelled by
forgery. The theory is not inconsistent
with the fact that a large majority Of
the Prohibitionists are honest and we'll
meaning men. The men who took
pledges for worlds fair subscriptions in
Chicago were honest and well meaning,
but many Of the signatures they secured
weren't worth the paper they were
written upon.
So far as yet announced, there is to be
absolutely no check upon the promoters
of petitions. There ought, If the propo-
sition is seriously made, to be some
method adopted for publishing the list
when completed, in each city and town.
SO that there may be some opportunity
of detecting bogus signatures. If this is
not done. how is a Providence signer to
know hat a list Of 1903 signers in OF
tumwa, Iowa, is correct?
The whole thing is absurd and ridicu-
lous. For even if a million signatures
We're obtained, even if a million votes
were cast, which is quite a different
matter, they would not elect a Presi-
dent. They would merely render more
likely the success of the liquor dealers
party, which is apparently what the
name-hunters desire, ms they don't VEN
ture on Democratic territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
THE MILLION Voters.

A political phenomenon of curious in
terest in this year of grace 1892 is the
so-cailed million voters agreement
which our energetic Prohibitionist
friends are engineering. The idea is to
get q million legal voters to sign a
pledge to support a Prohibitionist can
didate, the agreement not 10 be binding
until N million have signed.
1t n quite possible that a million sig
natures can be obtained in this way. A
wss once secured a large number of
signatures 10 a petition for the hanging
Of a popular clergyman. There are men
who are % busy or 20 careless that they
win sign anything unread, If personally
assured BY ZONE one who looks respect
able that Il Is "all right There 1,
another danger TO guard against. and
)hot b the danger Of forged names. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

What one hears seems to depend in
many cases less upon the construction
or a~cuteness Of the ear than upon the
sound for which one is listening. The
Hill men at the Democratic State Con-
vention in Boston yesterday heard
Misses during the reading of the Cleve-
land plank of the platform, and yearn-
ing cries for Dave at every interval Of
the proceedings.
The Cleveland men, on the other hand,
had no waves Of sound borne te-their
ears but those which carried excavations
of the bald-head chief and professions of
undying love for the rotund prophet of
Lakewood and Buzzard's Bay.
The deafness Of either to noises dis
tinctly audible to the other suggested a
curious problem in physiology, perhaps
also in psychology. But on the whole
the auditory sense Of the Cleveland men
was probably less at fault than that Of
their opponents, for the fact that Cleveland
was able to carry the convention, even
though with hard fighting, was especially
significant two days after his defeat in
Rhode Island. Victory in this State
would very possibly have meant Cleve-
lands nomination; overthrow has been
hastily interpreted TO mean the destruc-
ton Of his last opportunity. But in
dorsement in fremont Temple in the
very hour of disaster seems to put his
corpulency in the position of one by
whom his devotees will stand through
fair days and foul.
The News has never attempted TO
conceal its wonder at the prevalence and
persistence of Clevelandomania. Neither
his understanding nor his character
justiies Cleveland's position with the
Democracy; OF rather the readiness Of
the Mugwump wing of that party to in
stall him in the holy place Of its temple
is a self-cast reflection on the strength
Of its mentality.
But i'm this instance the News is in.
elieed- TO offer TO Mr. Cleveland very
sincere congratulations. That he should
have lost ground personally because Of
the party loyalty that brought him TO
Rhode Island, or because Hill found in
his trip 10 Providence a chance 10 twist
the knife i'm his back. would have been
an undesorvcd misfortune Of which Re-
publicsns have no wish TO take advsnt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

The effort which is to be made to in
terest the public schools in the State
loan exhibition of colonial and revolu-
tionary relics as detailed IN another
column, 10 worthy of all encourage
ment. The enterprise which has been
20 vigorously pushed by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution is a patri-
otto one, and nothing can be imagined
better calculated to awaken the interest
of the young in the history, the tradi-
lions and the legends of their country
than the sight of such q collection of
the memorials of the last century as
Is about to be opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.

The recent election offers an excellent
opportunity of estimating the precise
strength of the least numerous but most
noisy faction of the local Democracy.
Upon the Republican side there was
no great difference between the highest
and the lowest vote received, Senator
Woods 5000 being about the average.
All the candidates were acceptable to
the entire party and there was no knit
ing. 1t is worthy of note in passing that
Gen. Charles A. Wilson's vote in the
Fourth place, though above the AVER
age, was not the highest vote received.
Upon the Democratic side, Messrs.
Baker, Comstock and Burton received
respectively 10,131. 0,130 and 10,069
votes, while James Mentally received
1907. His vote was thus more than a
thousand below the highest cast for his
associates on the assembly ticket,
though less than q thousand below the
average. There is here, Of course, am
pie proof of party treachery, which,
iuuoou hccucu " piooA oiuSS ~ Woo
promised beforehand.
The NJ Democrats did not
vote for Wilson, else his vote would
have been the largest on the Republican
side. They simply knitted their W
man, and in so doing gave away their
own weakness. For, however much
noise they make, when it comes to
counting noses, they are but about one
tenth, or possibly one-ninth of the Dem
ocratic host here. We would like to
see them stronger, that the two factions
might be more evenly matched and do
each other more damage. But we must,
as a matter Of fact, admit that the Nc
Nally faction alone is a respectable poll
tical party, lacking less than a thousand
of the average Republican strength,
while the Brennan men come trailing
along just a trif1e ahead of the Prohibit
~tionists.
To an outsider It looks like the height
of absurdity for one-ninth of the party
to attempt to dictate to it, but as the
Brennan knives help us, we are quite
willing to admit that Democratic faction
fights are none of our funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

Rubinstein, who is again playing i'm
Europe, with n possibility Of coming to
this country, has adopted an effective
plan TO prevent encores. Before he comes
back upon the stage I'm response TO APP
plause he has an attendant mount the
platform and lock mp the piano.
Lord Dufferin is so fond of Yachting
that some OF his friends are wondering
Aer-Ae-sr 4H- endure the prUbubie prfva-
tious involved In n residence i'm Paris.
When he was ambassador to Rome, IL IN
said, he never missed an opportunity OF
getting away to the sea-by preference to
Naplcs-to indulge in his favoritc sport.
In st. Petersburg the news from Mon
golia that "Boudi Khan will ne de-
throncd and will be succeeded by ~"lrsann.
the immortal descendant of Zingis Khan"
~ interpreted 90 mean that the emperor
OF China will b. detlroped. and that the
days a the present dynasty are mum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
CORONER LEVY was needed.
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

The procession of the free silver men in
Congress can now resume its march tow
ard the hole in the ground which yawns
to receive the followers of Mr.. Bland.
journal.
Cleveland Is fat, but all the same he is
smart. He wanted no discussion in
Rhode Island, either with e~x-Spcaker
Reed or Governor Mckinley.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
that of its opponents In personnel. Rhode
Island did perfectly right in choosing the
best men without respect to party for the
administration OF her internal revenues.
New York Herald.
FINALLY" says the Evening Post, com
menting upon Wednesdays election,
"Rhode Island has long been the most
corrupt State in the Union" Finally"
said the fox. turning away from the
grapes in disgust, " the very sight Of them
sets my teeth on edge, they are SO souri,
New York Tribune.
The Democrats now explain that they
never expected to carry Rhode Island any
way. They remind Us of the man who
after he had killed his pig was r~eticent
about giving the weight of the animal.
Finally he said Wall, fact Is, the ~critter
didn't weigh as much as ] thought il
would. and l knew all along that II
wouldn't.-Springield Union
The doctor who is not willing 10 take
his own medicine can hardly expect to i'm
spire confidence in his remedies. The same
idea applies to Senator Stewart and his
advocacy OF free silver coinage, While he
is engaged in pushing his silver bill in the
Senate, n New York paper publishes q
list of twenty-six mortgages, recorded in
Alameda county. California, in favor of
William NJ. Stewart, twenty-five OF which
are payable. both principle and interest,
'in gold coin" The selfishness that Is
behind this whole silver agitation could
hardly be better shown than by such an
illustration as this.-Worcester Spy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
1.-THE DEMOCRATS ALTERNATIVE

"THE DEMOCRATS ALTERNATIVE"
An editorial utterance which will be
read with much interest in view OF its
recent political gyrations is the Jour
naTs article upon ''the Democrats alter
native published this morning. 1t is
valuable as indicating what the Repub'
licans may and what they may not ex-
pect this fall in the way OF damaging
and disastrous support" such as came
so near to swapping the Assembly ticket
last Wednesday.
Briefly, the Journals attitude is this
II the Democrats are good-that is, II
they nominate Cleveland or some other
bright and shining light of tariff reform,
and if they postpone free silver until
after election-they a command the
Independent, by which the Journal
means the Mugwump, vote in the doubt
full States. Without this vote it is inn
possible to win, says the Journal, and it
enforces its argument ut great length as
usual. We quote significant para
graphs:
Not only in Rhode Island, but in Con-
necticut, New York, Indiana or any State
where the two parties are evenly balanced
there is enough of Nh independent vote 10
hold the determining power, and which
ever party wins that vote will be %victori-
Gus. y . If all this is Ion they can
again hope for independent support in all
the close States, as seems to be understood
in Washington IL not in New York; IL IL
is not done, the Rhode Island election is
one OF numerous proofs that independent
assistance cannot be obtained. The alter
native is between possible victory through
satisfying independent and intelligent
citizenship and certain defeat through
failing to satisfy il.
The position is, we think, sound from
the Democratic point Of view and the
advice is good enough to be followed
whether it is or not. The element for
which the Journal speaks is not strictly
independent. 1t is Democratic upon the
tariff issue and Republican upon the
silver issue and Mt present sorely divided
in opinion. 1t is manifest Democratic
policy if the party wishes these votes
the votes of the importers and those with
safely invested fortunes and their friends
Ito make the tariff issue prominent and
to retire silver to the background for the
present. The way to do this
would be to nominate Cleveland
and act upon Springer's suggestion for
an international silver conference.
This would put the hard money Demo
Gratis to sleep till after election, when,
IL successful, the Democrats could
easily pass a free silver bill, as it would
not be in the least inconsistent with the
Springer proposition.
We don't care much what they do, as
Republicans. 1t is a good Republican
year and we can beat them, anyhow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
FRIENDSHIP.

F~ricndship r. not like love; II cannot say
"Now IL ~fruition given me and now
The crown OF me In set on min own brow
This IL the minute the our. and the day."
II cannot End q momsn. which ~ may
Call that for which ~ lived; there IL no vow
Nor pledge thereof, nor trst fruits OF its
Nor harvest, and no myrtle crown nor bay.
Love live. for what II may win OF has won;
But friendship has no %guerdon save 70 oe'
Itself u its own goal, and In the past
Or future can no dearer dreams be done
or hoped for; save its own dear sell TO see
The same, and evcrmorc unchanged To last
Edward Lucas White, In y. y. sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

Is.; s:.s e s,, ssssss . &: sss.'' OF

person 70 d~Ischarss TIE duties OF 40 "u' ns
SEC, 2. The general ASSEMBLY may gropyss
amendments 70 thts constitution oy the votS OFT
majority OF all the members elected W eooo nous.
Such proportions for amepdment. shall pe pun
ilshed In the newspaporA and printed copies o. h9nn
shall DO sent !by the secsetary OF state, WIZ sns
Their on. with the yeas and nays, 20 all the town and
City. clerks IN the state. Tho SAID propositions snail
be, by aaid clerks, inserted In the warrann o.
no1iccs by them issued, for warning the next picn.
Mai town. ward and district meetings In Aprii anu
tho clerks shall read said propositions TO the electors
whom thus assembled, with the nrnss OF All me
representatives and senator's who <sll hn 2 votea
thereon. with the yeas and nays. be:o = the election
OF senators and representatives shall be had ~ q
majority OF alt the members elected TO each house.
at said biennial meeting. shall approve any propo.
siiion thus made, the same shall be- published ana
submitted TO the electors In the mode providsd In
The act Of approval. and u then approved by three.
thereon Ia TO n. ward ana district meetings. it shal
become a part or the constitution OF the state,
SEC. T.. The general assembly may PROVIDE by
law for the continuance In ONCE OF any on1ccrs OF
election or appointment. until other persons ARC
qualified 20 take their places
SEC =. THIS naendmsnt snsn axe IA sne con-
OF Artic. Q VIII. 20 Elections Section y OF Article
VII, :" OF the Executive Power sections aud 8 %
Article X, "Ot the Judicial Power" Article XIII.
"Of Amendments" and Section 10 OF Article Nv,
"Of the Leg.sla i've Power; - and shall be deemed
20 be In amendment OF said several sections and
articles PROVIDED, that nothing herein contained
onicer now holding an onice by virtue OF sections 4
and 8 OF Article X OF the constitution OF the state.
The names OF oil the members who voted thereon
with The yeas and nays. are ~ follows. Wa;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
Southern Cypress.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ALL THICK.
NEssEs AT Low PRICES.
POTTER &
2o4 Eddy Street.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
STTLLMAN WHITE.
BRASS FOUNDER.
Ne. 4 Bark street. Providence, r.. 4
Sole Manufacturer Of
WHiTE,S LINING META.
bered, as the Monaghan title Of the EN-
perez In Bogdi Khan.

bered, rs the Monaghan title Of the en-
perez In Bogdi Khan.
Prof. Dana. the famous geologist, re-
signs his chair ut Yale on account Of adj
vancing years, but hc will still continue
60 deliver lectures Oh the science in which
he has boon such an expert. His mental
activity Is apparently unimpaired aud his
step Is ms quick and light as ever. His
successor, IL the corporation ~ratifies Prof.
Dwight's action, will be III. J.. Williams,
who now holds The professorship OF miner.
alogy mt Cornell University.
General Alger persuaded General Sheri-
dan, two or three years before the ~latter's
death to take out a 10000 life insurance
policy. At first the hero OF Cedar Creek
and Winchester declared that he could
not afford TO pay the premiums; but Gen
craI Alger. so the story goes. paid them
himself for three years. meanwhile throw
ing a little dust in Sheridan's eyes by
talk about the value uf Little Phii's !"
name 90 the companyas M advertisement.
Accordingly, after sherifan's death, his
widow got the full benefit OF the policy.