davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-02

Following is the program for the concert
to be given by the Capital City Band for
the benefit of Prof N. c. Davis at Unity
Auditorium this evening:
Overture" Poet and Peasant " Suppe.
Capital City Band.
Organ Solo-Selected, Prof w. H. Rob
erts.
Fantasa-'A Musician Astray in the
Forest, Hermann, Capital City Band.
Vocal SOlO-"The Forget. Me-Not. ."
Suppe, Mrs. G. L. Diyen, accompanied by
Mrs. j. b. Starr.
Selection" Mikado" (by request), Sulli-
van, Capital City Band.
Ladies' Quartette- "Suwanee River. "
Mrs. S. M. Percival Mrs. G. s. Armstrong,
Mrs. @. M. Bolton and Miss Adelaide
Burntrager.
Tumbleronioa solo-selected, G. s.
Prince.
Waltz l. L'Dstudiantina, Waldteufel,
Capital City Band
Quartette-"We Meet Again Tonight
Boys" Coe, Mr. A. L. CAMPBELL DR.. ]. f.
Watt, DR.. R. B. Gentle, and Mr.. B. L. Hill.
Galop-"P Petersboargh Sleighride," Eli
enberg, Capital City Band.
After the concert the usual social will
take place down stairs, to which all are in
vited. The concert will begin promptly at
500 O'Clock. Admission % cents. Re
freshments, 25 cents.
, 1892-09-02
Notice of Proposed Improvement Of
Streets.

Notice is hereby given that resolutions have
been introduced in the City Council to make
the following named street Improvements, the
cost OF the same to be assessed to the abutting
property;
To improve FREMONT street by laying cutters
and sidewalks on the same from Jefferson street
to Chestnut street.
To improve SHERMAN avenue by laying side.
walks of special construction on both sides OF
the same from West Fourth street to Harrison
avenue.
To improvs SHERMAN avenue by construct
ing sidewalks on the west side of the same from
Harrison avenue to Madison avenue.
To improve PUGET street by constructing
sidewalks and cutters on both sides of the same
from Second street to Fourth street.
To improve COLUMBIA street by constructing
sidewalks and cutters on both sides of the same
from Seventh street to Thirteenth street.
To improve NINTH street by graveling the
same from Main street to Columbia street.
To improve MAPLE PARK street by grading
removing stumps leveling up, planting trees
and grass seed and curbing the same from Main
street to Jefferson street extended, and
that the same will be taken up for considera-
ton and final disposition on the Sth day of
September, 1892, at the hour of 1880 pm, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be reached;
and that at that time all persons interested
therein and all objections to such improvements
will be heard
A. L. CALLOW,
Olympia, Wash, september9 ., 1892. s2-5t
, 1892-09-02
Tumwater Concert.

The Olympia Light and Power company
last night placed at the disposal of the
Capital City Band one of its new cars and
carried the boys to Tumwater to attend
the concert by Misses Kate and Bessie
Ward, who were assisted by Olympia and
local talent. The O'Shanty Glee Club, a
piano duet by Mrs. G. NJ. Moore and
Miss Kate Ward, Miss Bessie Ward
and @. NJ. Moore, piano solo by
Miss Bessie Ward, vocal trio by the
Misses Ward and Mrs.I. M. Eastman, banjo
solo by Gus Harris and a quartet by the
Misses Ward, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. East
man were among the pleasing numbers of
the program. The attendance was large
and the audience appreciatiVe.
, 1892-09-02
Methodist Minister Arrives.

S. Alonzo Brighs, the earnest and hard
working minister who has so faithfully
presided for the past two years at Trinity
M. e. church, arrived from Seattle on
Thursday to assume charge of the First
M. e. church at the Capital City His
transfer was one of the things determined
at the late quarterly conference at Puy-
allup.
Rev. Mr.. Bright says the Seattle Tele-
graph, will depart with the prayer of a
host of friends for his future welfare. His
going will be felt as a loss to the intelligent
energy of Methodism in this city. His
sermons were Of the advanced class and
full Of thought. 1t would appear as a
happy remembrance of Seattle that a girl
was born to him Saturday night. He ac-
qulred $4,000 for the church and built up
a congregation of 100 members"
, 1892-09-02
PERSONALITIES.
Charles Toellner is home from ]

Charles Toellner is home from Tacoma.
Samuel Eunson, one of the popular clerks
in the store of l. Harris & Sons, has gone
to Ocosta-bY-the-Sea to be married.
Colonel WI. Parkinson, ex-state senator
from WhatCOm, made a rOusing Harrison
and Reid speech at a farmers picnic at
Saratoga lake, New York, a few days since.
Miss Stella 1. Fitch has returned from a
visit to the East, where she has devoted her
time to piano practice and voice culture.
Miss Fitch is now prepared to resume her
class duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case have gone to
Pasco, where they will reside for some
ways been a progressive and substantial
citizen of Olympia
, 1892-09-02
A HASTY WEDDING.
A Telegraph Operators Fool-hardy
Marriage The Particulars.

Infatuated with an Inmate of
House of III-fame, and Married
While Drunk--The Groom Is
known by Many In Olympia.
On several occasions within the past six
months there has been employed as relief
operator at the Western Union telegraph
Office in this city, young man at whom
one would be apt to cast a second glance
He was rather nice looking, well built, par
ticularlY neat in his attire and, from all ap-
pearances, a gentleman. His name was
William E. Smith, and Smith had his
weaknesses which will hereafter brand him
as fool
Early yesterday morning there was
wedding in the parlor of the Tacoma hotel.
by which this same Smith was married to
Jessie Ella Scott Smith has been in the
employ of the Western Union Telegraph
Company for nearly two years. His bride
was native Of Portland, 20 years of age
brunette with pretty face and a pleas
ant smile. She has resided in Tacoma for
the past six months, and has been an occu-
pant of house of ill repute. She is sup
pOs6u 70 U6 telegraph operator also.
Shortly after her arrival in Tacoma
Smith visited the house of Miss Jones and
met Miss Scott. 1t was a case of mutual
love, and at every opportunity he was with
her. They both came down town together
to eat, drink and carOuse around. Wednes-
day night they were both together drinking,
until both were intoxicated and by O'Clock
they agreed to be legally married at once.
They ordered a hack, were driven to the
hotel and got Judge Sharp, who, finding
they had no license, could not marry them
The driver then drove them to the auditors
residence. He went to the court house and
issued to them a license. They returned
TO the hotel, where the Justice married
them, with the clerk and driver as wit.
nesses.
When the reporter found Smith he said
81 was drunk and hardly remember about
it. You know how it is when a fellows
drunk. He does foolish things This time
l haYe done it, but l will stay with it."
He invited the reporter to call on his
wife, and they went up, but found his wife
not yet risen. She looked as if she had
been out the night before and said, ooh
what head l have got on me. 1 drank
too much last night"
Justice Sharp says he does not believe
that they were drunk
, 1892-09-02
A HIrthdnY PnrfY.

Marion, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Giles, celebrated his eleventh birthday on
Wednesday, and the occasion was made a
happy one by the many young friends. The
afternoon was made pleasant with music
and games and was thoroughly eniOyed.
Among the young folks who participted in
the pleasure were: Myrtle Hawthorn,
Rena Johnson, Della Johnson, Mamie
Lammon, Jennie Watson, Rosie Giles,
Leila Giles, Claude Mann, Homer Wisner,
Chester Willie, Grover Giles, Marion Giles,
Elmer Giles.
, 1892-09-02

Since its first Introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives-con-
tanning nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, it IS recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded. Price
only 80 cents per bottle. Sold by Acme
drug store, Mari & Ross proprietOrs.
, 1892-09-02
Hound over.

The hearing Of the men engaged in the
Rainier mill rumpus was concluded yester-
day, before Justice McReynolds. All ex-
cept John Cannon were bound over to the
superior court, bail bonds being fixed as
follows: s. r. Cannon, Henry Cannon
and w. 9. Hogin, $500 each; Sherman
Evans and J. T. CosgroYe, $500 each; J. f.
Beard, William White and Fred Strange,
500 each. The two Cannons, Strange,
Beard and White arranged for their
bonds last night, and Deputy Sheriff Nor
thup will go to TeninO and Roy today with
Evans, Cosgrove and HOgin, to enable
them to procure sureties.
, 1892-09-02
n WnrthV Cilizen.

A. /. Ashcraft, who has been in the en-
ploy of IT,. McBratney, expects to leave
in few days for Pullman, where he will
probably engage in business. Mr.. Ash
craft is well known in Olympia as a faith
ful and expert workman, without peer.
He has successfully carried on the black
smithing business, and has been a resident
of Olympia for the past eight years. He is
the efficient master of Olympia lodge No.
/ f. and A M
, 1892-09-02
For sale.

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attle; annual capacity, $500 barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nsei custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress JnO. B. Reed, receiver, room 40, Cal
ifOrnia building, Tacoma, Wash a5tf
, 1892-09-02
PeopIes, pnrtv Weettnp,

The peoples party nominee for attorney
general, Govnor Teats, of Tacoma, de-
livered an interesting and eloquent address
at Columbia Hall last night, in the interest
of his party. MIR. Teats was introduced by
H. L. Forrest, and besides the latter there
sat on the stage during the speech, B. NJ.
Price, DR.. William A. Newell, J. M. Swan
and w. H. Lee. The hall was crowded
, 1892-09-02
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

D. W. Chilson brought into the city this
morning bouquet of ''the SIX weeks DO
tato," which weighed four pounds. The
potato was grown on Wards place two
miles south of Olympia. The bouquet is
composed Of three big potatoes and several
small ''spuds" all joined together and is
curiosity.
, 1892-09-02
FavOrs the Drum COINS,

Judge DennisOn is well impressed with
the idea of organizing a drum corps. He
says it should be encouraged, and he will
willingly lend it some financial aid.
, 1892-09-02
An nrpnn RecitnI.

An organ recital and sacred concert will
be given at st. Johns Episcopal church on
Saturday evening. The proceeds will be
devoted to the church organ fund. Pro-
fessOr Wallace E. Lee, of Albany, will be
assisted by the choir.
, 1892-09-02
HogIn Exhonernted.

S. r. Hogin, who has been confined in
the Seattle jail on the charge of assaulting
the little Post girl has been exonerated
and discharged Hogin says he proposes
to reform and lead a decent life.
, 1892-09-02
Change of Life.

Backache, monthly troubles, hot flashes,
dizziness, nervousness, are
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine, recently dis
covered by the great Indiana Specialist
Elegant books and trial bottles free at Mari
& Ross, Acme Drug Store, or by mail 10 cts.
Miles Medicine Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-09-02
No Uhinese Need AppIy

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-class
Laundy, and in first-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosy, either.
, 1892-09-02
AHorse stolen.

A light bay gelding horse with white
spot on his nose and weighing about HOO
pounds, was stolen from the pasture of
Frank Rhoades at Rochester Monday
night. The animal had an unusually long
body and an extremely long neck. 1t was
, 1892-09-02
Red Oak Finish.

The Olympia Door & Lumber Company
has received from Chicago a car load of
Eastern red oak. The consignment will be
partially used in finishing the new building
of ]. Harris & Sons.
, 1892-09-02

DR.. Newell went to Shelton this morning,
by request of DR.. Mccartney, to see Mrs.
MeCarney, who is very i'll of paralysis. He
will return by the steamer Willie this
a affarnoon
, 1892-09-02
On the WAYS.

The steamer City of Aberdeen is on the
ways at PercivaPs dock, and is being
painted and renovated. 1t will run on a
new schedule in a few days.
, 1892-09-02
No Afternoon Train,

No afternoon train leaves on the Port
Townsend Southern Road on Sundays
The Sunday morning train runs on the
same schedule as during the week.
, 1892-09-02

A nicely furnished house with all modern
cOnvenienoes to rent for several months in
this city. Address A. M. c. K, TRIBUNE
office.
, 1892-09-02

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block. F. G.. Blake, manager:
Charles Toellner ct ux to Chas
Brown, All acres in sections 25,
90 and 35, township II north,
range west. ..............,....s 1900
Samuel Woodruff to Appollonia
Hoffman, lots 80 and 81, block 2,
Gate City 100
Walter J Thompson ct ux to Mer-
chants National bank, 4 of blocks
% and 80, Galliher's second add 100
, 1892-09-02
HOMO RIade OandY.
WaII Paper nown.

Fresh home made candy on hand at all
times at the Candy Kitchen, 425 Main
street. Try them. j3O-1m,
, 1892-09-02

Piano and organ lessons given by Pro
fessOr HOlmans, Union Block. Post
office box 332.
, 1892-09-02

Until August 1st I will sell all wall paper
at one-third less than former prices. NJ.
O'COnnOr.
, 1892-09-02

Olympic -four Sl.2O per sack at Melton
kellogg & Co.
, 1892-09-02
and EXCITEML

We are opening up goods daily-cases upon
cases of the fad goods keep coming in daily from
all sections of the globe. The domestic as well as
the foreign markets shipping their choicest
products here, and when all in we promise you as
handsome a selection as ever you laid your eyes
upon out west
We are paying particular attention to our
Dress Goods, Cloak and Carpet departments than
ever this season, and in all these branches control
styles and patterns, which are confined exclusively
in the city,
We are expecting to arrive daily:
New storm Serges in Navy Blue.
New Chevot Effects
New Camels Hair Goods.
New Effects in Priesteys Black Goods
And an assortment of about 100 Pattern Suits, the
choicest novelties no two alike. Call and inspect
our new stock.
, 1892-09-02

LET US TALK business to you few minutes We
have decided close out stock in this city, This
that everything in line must be sold and at prices
1t means that you buy bedroom suit for $I2 bed
stead for $780, folding bed costing 80 for $50 and
everything else in our line in the ratio If you want fur
nure paror goods pictures, mirrors rugs hall trees etc.
buy them now while you have the opportunity
OLYMPIA TRA DING GO.
FOURTH STR BET
, 1892-09-02

Corner Fifth and Main, rear of Western Union
Telegraph office, entrance through hall.
Self-inkers plain stamps, linen markers, auto
graphs, trade marks and special designs in
rubber. PrOmPtness "a speciality
, 1892-09-02
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

GOING ON TONIGHT.
TIE FoRUM-Columbia Hall.
Co. A DRILL-At the Rink.
GOOD TEMPLARs-Tacoma Hall.
BAND CONCERT Unity Auditorium.
GRAND ARMY Woodruff Hall.
o. f. READING RooM-O. f. Temple.
FREE READING ROoM-Tacoma Hall.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
William Jones and wife to B. F.'Ward-
East half of lot 2, II and /, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets; S1,750.
Edwin X. Alsip and wife to George
Howarth-West 81 feet of lot l, w and x.
Twenty-frst and Twenty-second streets.
Estate of Carcilla c. Tukey to George
Buckman and L. J. Carragher-North
half of east 20 feet of lot 8, and X, Sixth
and Seventh streets; decree of distribu-
ton.
Francisco Looff1er to Michael Morley
West quarter of lot q l. and M, Fifth and
Sixth Streets $3.50.
Estate of George r. Moore, deceased to
A. Z. Freeman-Lot s, G and ID, Eighth
and Ninth streets: also the west half of
lot Z, in the same block.
A. c. Freeman 10 b. f. Alexander-All
right, title and interest to west half of lot
I, and all of lot 8, c and d, Eighth and
Ninth streets.
Estate of Patrick Cronan, deceased, to
decree of distribution-To widow one
half and to Nellie and John Cronan one
quarter each OF lot l, Q and r, Second
ana Third streets.
}. l.. Siller and wife and L. G. Siller
and wife to David Clark and wife-North
40 feet of south so feet of lot s, and north
40 feet of south so feet of west 20 feet of
lott, Q and X, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets.
William Hallor to Catherine A. Wright
Lot Is of Hallor's Addition to Gait;
$3.50.
Catherine a. Wright to William Hallor
"A strip of land i'll the easterly two-thirds
of lots and s, in block 1; also strip of
land 5ZX3la feet; also the east half OF lot 4,
IN block 4, in Gait; $3.50.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

Celia Noone, 81; Annie Mooney, 81; Ella
Perry, 70; Mollie Scott, SO.
Granite District, intermediate Depart
ment, Sarah Lawson, teacher-Promo-
tons from the Fifth to the Sixth Grade:
Charles Scott, 81; Jefferson Davis, 50;
Melchoir Schlittler, rs; Earl Brewster, 81;
Bunny Seely SO; Cora O'Dell 81, Nellie
Hickok, SO; Martha Ferguson, 80.
Davis District, y. j. Leonard, teacher
Promoted from the sixth to the seventh,
frankie Putney 92, Mary Lowe 79.
Grand Island District, Alice Duden,
teacher-Diploma of graduation to Min
ME Myers 81, May Ruggles rs.
0nisbo District, Ellen Cave, teacher
Promoted from fifth to sixth, Winfred
Barry ~.
Elder Creek, Nettie Marett, teacher
Diploma of graduation, Clyde Davis 81,
Maud Jackson So. From sixth to sew
enth, Stella McNair IS, Agnes Dodson 81.
From fifth to sixth, George Stilson SO,
Albert Davis 81, Annie Jackson SO, Grace
Jackson 81, Eddie Davis IS, Frank Da-
Wis 50.
Walnut Grove. Annie Clark, teacher
Promotions from seventh to eighth, Mil
ton Towne 76, Arthur Brown Y (condi-
tionaI). From sixth to seventh, Sigrids
Sigelkoff 20 lconditionaN. From fifth to
sixth, Eva Green so, Amy Dye II, Paul
De Back II (conditional), Frank Sigelkoff
20 lconditional), Roscoe Lufk kin II (condi-
ditional.
Richland district. Bertie Groth,
eacher-Promotion from seventh to
eighth, Bertie Greene 81, Blanche Gear 81.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
He COULDN'T ACCEPT.
Why Major Anderson is Not on the
Presidential Ticket.

Why Major Anderson is Not on the
Presidential Ticket.
A good story is being told on Major
Anderson, the well-known lawyer. On
Friday, after President Harrison had
been nominated, some friends of
"Aleck" prepared bogus telegram,
dated it at Minneapolis and signed "a.
j. Rhoads," inquiring ifthe Sacramentan
would accept the nomination for Vice
President. To this the following reply
was prepared (but not forwarded):
TO Il. j. RhoadS, Minneapolis Mr.. Ander-
son cannot accept prohered honor. 1t is
feared such nomination might interfere with
his chances for Assembly. MANY FRIENDS.
In due time the Major was shown a
second telegram from Delegate RhoadS,
something to this effect:
Declination don't go. Anderson must ac-
cept. Pve given the thing out and it's too
late 10 so back on it.
Or words to that effect. The Sacra-
mento Convention manipulation must
however, have quickly reconsidered his
determination to force Major Anderson
into position that would certainly have
placed him in an embarrassing position,
in view of his legislative aspirations, for
few hours atterward news came of the
nomination of Whitelaw Reid.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
BASEBALL ONCE MORE.
The Valley League Opens Its Series
in This City.
An Interesting Game, In Which the
Scott & Gilberts Whitewashed
the Stocktons.

The Valley Baseball League opened the
season yesterday at Agricultural Park
under most propitious circumstances.
Those who attended the games years ago
were reminded of the old Alta Union
games. The management had spared no
expense to put the grounds in the finest
condition possible. The attendance was
much larger than was anticipated, but the
seating capacity was ample and the view
from the seats much better than could be
had from the seats at Snowflake Park.
The Scott Il Gilberts and Stockton teams
were the opposing mines, and if the sam
pie OF ball they put up yesterday is any
criterion by which to judge of their future
work, it is safe to say the games will be
we'll attended. The home team played
an errorless game up to the ninth inning,
while the visitors made but few errors.
Ine pitchers both played great ball,
Hapeman allowing but four widely scat
terlng hits, while the same number were
made OF Chase
The intield work Of Denny and Stafford
was unusually good, and the baSe-run-
ming OF the former was the feature of the
game. Ned Stapleton and Creanor each
played fine game at first base, and the
came to bat.
In the first inning Stapleton reached
second on Stafford's S sacrifice and scored
on wild pitch. Nethercott was safe in
the second inning on Lewis error, was
SacrIued to second by Shanahan aud
scored on Lewis error Of Denny's hit.
Denny stole second and scored on Hape-
mans single, Hapeman reaching second
on The throw-in He stole third base and
scored on Chase's second wild pitch
No more rms were made until the
sixth inning, when Nethercott hit safely
to right field took second on Pache's
error and scored on Denny's hard drive.
The clubs created favorable impress
sion when they marched on TO the dia-
mond behind the Hussar Band their
natty uniforms and fineappearance elicit
ing much favorable comment. The inn
preston among the spectators was that
the Valley League had come TO stay.
There is a possibility that the game
scheduled for Stockton next SUNDAY will
be played here between the same clubs.
the Stockton grounds not being yet in
condition. Following is the score OF yes
terday's game:
The record-union., 1892-06-13
SUPPOSED TRAIN ROBBERS
Important Arrest of Two Men Over 4
Nevada.

Important Arrest of Two Men Over In
Nevada.
Deputy Sheriff Burnham of Ell Dorado
has made what appears to be two impor-
tant arrests. He captured at Carson City
two men who stole valuable horse from
Harry Wackman of Elk Grove couple
of weeks ago, whom he had been follow
ing ever since the date of the theft.
Detective Hume, who has also been
hunting the thieves, states that they are
suspected of having been implicated in
an Eastern train robbery that occurred
some three months ago. The names
given by the men are c. J. Clifford and
Charles Bowers, and the Gait Gazette says
of them:
sc. j. Clifford and Charles Bowers, the
Elk Grove horse-thieves, who made away
with Harry Wackman's horse Friday of
last week, were caught Thursday of this
week eighteen miles east of Dayton by
Sheriff BotSford and Watson WarkS of
Carson. Sheriff George s. Burnham of
FL Dorado County was notified that the
men had passed through last Tuesday
and Immediately went in pursuit, chas-
ing ON their heels night and day. They
were heading toward Carson when Bots
ford was notified. He found the trail
where they had gone around and sue
ceedeG IN securing the men at the point
above mentioned.
Up to the moment of their arrest the
thieves knew nothing of their followers,
who approached them from the rear with
drawn pistols. Upon seeing their pursu-
ers one of the thieves turned and said:
You fellows would have had some shoot
ing on your hands if we had got the drop
on you.' They admitted their guilt and
agreed to return without requisition
papers. Both are now in jail at Carson,
and will be taken back to California with
their stolen property"