davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

in Beluesuns. Die &iten itauten auf
etnem NIT bier 8ieroen b%eipannten
Grauerlua9en unb tuoren NIT Rrdnden
beoedt. Dos Wuiittorps bes' 10. Sns
fanterie. Resiments idr,tt an ber Sptse
uno Die Gtrentompasnie, bic bonn ~.
Snfanter.es Nesiment seltellt mar. folete
benz @asen, b.nter ben, bas Oifi5ier.
forps aus Jurba9 unb Saarbrlden.
bic SpiBen Der giuilbeb6roen. Dereine
unb 9unoerte aus ben Rreiien Der Dir.
ger bersinsen. Glm ip~seuannten rotben
Ber9e pnroen 5 aiiten ein9eien;t. Die
S4uliuseub BON 5pi&ern unD Der
Ndnuer@or uonGorba4 iansen Trauer'
lieoer. Bon Der Gbrentompa8nie tuur'
ben orei Saluen a~boesebeu. Die
8lei&e Jei.r wieoerbolte fid in Der
yfdbe bes 2entmals Der 4Oer, mo IN
einem 5weiten Raiiensrabe be lbriaen
Xiiten ber Grbe iiberseben uurben.
Qier bielt audi Oberltlieutenant Sellpe'
ling enc Nniprade, III melder Ct ber
eeiaQenen 8rauen uno oes slorrs,den
@ieses am 6. Wusuit pre'ieno &c.
ba9te.
Sbmeis.
Bern. 80. 9ou. - Das Berner &olt
bei9luB beute nit et,ua $4,000 aeseu
$1,000 Stimmen. bic sdn5lid ueraltete
@antonss8 erfallun9 bum Sabre lS46
bur4 ben @roBen &atb reuiolren 5u
laiien.
Bern; 2. Dec. - Ser 8unbe sratb
bel9loB beute, be a,ue. @ompaen.:en
oes 9eifiner BataiQons o. ue9en ibres
meuterif9sn Betrosens am 20. October
5u jebntdsisem Stroioienit na4 Gbue
5u ididen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

Boreini9er 8eitwurbeau&~
Der @dwei5 pom ar5en 3u4tloN9fe.ten@
TN Ieiiiner Battalion No. 81 9emelbet.
Sebt bat oas eibsen0iii4e Dtilitdroe.-
partement cine barte Straie uerfl9t.,
Die 8. unb 4. &ompasnie boben 8efebl,
erbalten, jofort 81 Straioieniten nad
@bur e,nSuriden; ni4t einjuberuien'
iiuo bic bereits nit Arreit Benraften.-
Ser @trafoienit bauert 10 Gage, bic.
@iuberuiuns erfol9t in ua6sli@it slei@en
Wbtbeilunsea Don ie so Manu. @ib;
reno Der 9ientIeit lit bic 9iscip!in nit
rudiidtsloielter Strense du %hanobaben,
bic acknowledgements lino udbreno Der
aan6en 9auer oes @trafoienites 5u COM
ii9nrrsn. Die 5un 5traioienIt nidt
@lnrldenoen limb obne INTERRUPTED Dor
elm &riessseri@t au ite0en. Qud muroe'
bic 6rase er'poseu, gu priien, ob in 3uz
fuuft bic Militdrturie Der 2eiiiner 2rupa
pen ni9t auF einem anoern Bafenp!aB
als BeQmjona 81 balten ieien. Dieie
Straie it bod uno fir be idpei1eri'
f@en Berbdltniiie Elm ieltenes GREGG
NIT, bas fshr lebbaft beipro@en uub IN
Ieiiin srobe ueberrai4uns beruorrufenn
tuirD.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
+ Gs lit e,nem iunaen Mdodeu boz

+ IS lit e,nem iunsen Wdoden BON
3meiunc5tuar5is Sabren g%elunsen, on
BET BrlNeler unluer iitat ben er5ten
tpeibllhsn Ductorbut an errin9en. Trdu-
lein Marsaretbe @ombart III cine bsr'
%porrasenoe Spradtennerin. Sic bis.
cutlrte nit benz Q%ellen,lten @iQems bic
Ierte 8inbars uno Gbeotrits uno bielt
eineu sldnSeuosn yortraa uber oas
altariediide Tbeatsr.. Die belsii4e
9i9a flr Trauea1e9te ianote Der iuusen
Doctox,n einen pradtuoQen Blumen.
jtrauB in Besleituns zines i4mei9el.
baiten Sdrelbens, IN wel4em e. uuter
Gnberm beibt: .Snoem Sie nit Der
Qr0Bten Wus3ei9nun9 oas Diplom zines
Doctors Der Hbiloiopble eruorbeA
baben, bemiej len gu bic @abrbeit elmer
uus t9euren Soee, o~erienisen udmli&,
baB bic .5rou init ben slauienoftea
6dbiateiten 3ur Ehei(uabme am eeii,sen
uuo lpiijenfdaitl,den 2eben btsabt it
unb baB f;e bierbe, bic Sntresitdt ibrer
uatlrl,hen @ieenlaaften, ibrer Wnmutb
un9 ibrer Delicatelle, ~ be1uabrea per<
mag"
Benn S9nee unb Gis ben 8ooea
bort uuo unour4orin9li4 sema9t ba'
ben, seoentt unlerer tleinen sefeoerten
ireunoe. Die bunserno uno friereno
Dem Beroerben anbeimfalen. menn Sbr
@u9 ni9t ilter jie erbarmt. streuet
ibnen 8roo uno feline 6utteriaomen
aui JenlerIimie uno 8orodder, lie
perben Cub nit munterem @e5'utti6er
oaIur oanteu. 9altet Die &inoer oa5u
an, bin uno mleoer hire llr y@anon be-
lt,mmten Gents gu opfcrn. 9ew0bnt tie
oaran, mitle,oi5 Der Notb Inoerer III
9eoenten uno 5u helfen}
+ Der in Berlin nod enslil@em
8orbilo . besrlnoete r6rauen'8 erein
Octapia 9il", Der cine before @eital*
tuns Der Bobnuu9ss& erbdltn.iie Der
unbemitteften Beu6lteruu9s > &lalien
b%erbei5uIubreu itrebt, bat feline Ebdtisz
teit ener9,l9 auf9enommen:: Die 9a=
mel, hes Bereins unter5ieben ii@ Der
Nufaabe, in ben eemelnnlbisen @eiels-
j9ailen uno Yriuaten 9eb6ri9en '!9au=
fern bic Wietben eiu5u5ieben unb ben.
babur9 ber9eiteGten fortseieBten &er-
tebr nit ben M,etbern 81 benubeu, UNI.
ibnen NIT Nutb unb Tbat 1ur Seite 3u.
1teben. 9,eies @pltem tpar periubsz
uei{e nur NIT einisen 9duiern in 8er'
lin einstiibrt uuo bat ii4 bort BE-
nGhrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
n%propina.

lu9eC ueS SItINUIuWueNbet8 4SeIeC JlOB >
muller II 8iloer. Dpnam,tpatronen,
cine 9r6Bere An5abl @prengfapieln
uno feds &in9e 3inoidnur, ferner aus
ser in Der @rube SEQ. 5 Der 6irma
&beinil@ 8eltidlii@ &alfperte befiuo.
l,1en Nrbeiter S@ubbube aht &inee
8lnbi4nur 9eitoblen. Bon ben 9ie<
Zen feblt ieoe @pur.
@rtelen5, 5. Sec. - Sn per9onse>
ner Na@t lino feds Diebe IN bic Bliid,
fabrit oes 9errn &arl MlQer bier Elm,
9ebro@en. 9as @obnbaus neblt 6abrit
lie9t IN ber Ndbe bes 8abnhois. Der
9ausfnedt, mel@er in ben Gabrif,
rdumen f@lief, ermadte bur@ EN- Sc
rdulb ouf oer '1reppe uno b6rte tur5
oarauf bic @orte: r@ier in bieier @id,
tung mub CT 1dlafen!" Der Mann
ipran9 aus benz 8ette uno perltedta li9
binter einem @%ebtuble. @lei9 oarauf
b6rte er au4 i4on at, 5einem Bett bic
@inbre@er. tpel@e iasten: Scr &erl
1T ihon fort, oas Bett if nod warm!"
Seoeufals loQte Der Mann unjdaolid
seuaa@t tuerbeu. Die @inbre9er mt
fernten ii4 Jest unb ber 9austne9t lief
gum @@eQen3ug, tuel@er gum @obnz
bauie fibrt. 3uslei@ madte Ct pon
ieinem &euoluer @ebrou4 uuo feuerte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

between little bits OF little birds thars was
= dark green lSghorn hat 10 look at, with
green ribbon trimmings and pink ~axalena.
IAis costume IN the mate 70 this last ONO in
the pictuss.
Ths ONLY pretty woman prssant--did You
ever BY any chance find yourself In She same
room with more than ono pretty womsn at
? tims2--wors : changsabls blue bsngaline,
or rather ! silk that had d CLINT OF \ recu-i
liArly soft and delicate blush niauys in its
background. This WAS made up with 4
round waist 10 which the front and sides of
the skirts wsre Sewn, while the back full
ness was attached TO the bodice like I sash;
the bodice WAS of manvs velvet with an
innsr girdle OF black vslvst. narrow and
pointed and showing only for = few inches
in front. whore peasant bodice failed to
mast, being buttoncd above and below to
waist and skirt by large fiat, surioualy
Mrcathsd and twisted gold hliKrss buttons.
The black lace hat Was trimmed with violsts,
green leaves and mauve ribbons.
Ont on the avenu il WAS pleasant this
morning, with the white clouds blowing
acress this CLAIR blue aky, and ths trees sill
housttinR their brown branohss, all alive
with swelling buds, against this far back
ground. Tho wind came mp from tho bay
salt and sharp, and whisksd about the
skirts Of a tall, smiling girl in o spring
tailor gown of soft whitish gray flannel
with brown stripes, like the fur and the
hoods of the pussy willow spriRs in her but
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

much delft to get it into her clossts''-tho
state of civilization is not yet such that it
is quite the thing to be original without
apoloRiss-had chosen a dress that went
Will all these LIST of April quoernosses ad-
mirably and queerly. 1t was a trained
princess frook Of corduroy of almost the
same o Of gray with the walls, open at
the front and partially filled in with a silk
fichu of tho tint between flesh and flame
that ono sees in some ~nzaleas, but in no
other blossoms. The elbow sleeves fell
away from the arms and sho wore no orna-
ments of any kind.
II could not be expected of her guests
that they should live up to this degree of
unusualnsss, and yet there were spring
costumes present that illustrated very
favorably what the world-the we'll
to-do world that scents itself with
violet and white hyaeinth and takes
heed to itself-is now wearing. My
vis-a-yia was q trim blonde girl in apple
green bsngaline spotted with black. The
skirt was bell shaped and had three narrow
velvet stripes as q border, the distance be-
twesa tho stripes being equal to their
width. TIL bodice had a plastron Of black
TO lend it the touch of fashionable
piqusnoy, and abeve this, at the throat,
was = little jabot of creamy point de Ven
CO lace. Her hat was a mite OF an affair of
bleach straw with trimmings of clover
caves and buttercups. 1t barely covered
her crown. and tho sleek, short. faultlsssly
kcpt haxy curls came up all around it and
threatened to take it prisoner.
Inc young woman who ate most ices
wore q pale amethyst gown of a sheer fig
red wool, shown in the Illustration. The
ong, graceful plain skirt was faced with q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

SUMMoNs.-lM THE DISTRICT COURTOF
~ the First judicial district of the state Of
Montana. in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Isaac Hamburger. plaintiff, vs.. l.. N. Shepard,
H.; =. Shepard and James Chalmers, defendants.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendants:
You arc hereby required to appear in an action
in The District court q the Tirst, judicial district
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho complaint
hled therein. within ton days teSciusise o.. the day
OF s,rv i ssn after x The service ,h;. Q You of T. this ! sa sum "
twenty days, otherwise within, forty days, or
according. to the prayer of said complaint. =.
Tho said action il brought for tho purpose OF
ohtainins n decree OF tins court, in favor OF the
plaihtlfi and against the delendants, csncelling
and annnling a certain contract or bond for a
dsad made. executed and delivered by the said
plaintiff to the defendants NJ. i. Shepard and
James thalmers on tine lst day OF May, 1870,
wherein and whereby this plaintiff contracted
and oblissted himself to convey to defendants
tain lots, pieces or parcels Of land, situate in
the county, OF Lewis ami Clarke, state OF Mon
tans, aud described ~ follown; Lots II and ID
in block les; lots ~ and y in block ITO, and lots
rs and 70 in block 1855, IN tho Syndicate addition
to tho city OF Helens. for the reason that tho said
defendnnte NJ. l.. Shepard and James Chalmers
and conditions OF snid contract or bond for n
deed; also for thu purpose of obtaining u decree
Of this court enjoinina tho defendants and each
OF them and all persons claiming under them or
to claim under thOm from asserting any claim to
aaid property or amy part thereon under said
bond or contract; ind for such other relief IA In
equity and good conscience this plaintiff may 10
entitled: and for costs of snit
And YOU are hereby notified that Il you fail to
appear and answer tho said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will enter your default
and nppi. to the court Tor tho relief demanded
In tho complaint.
Given under my hand and tho seal of tho dis
triet court OF the First judicial district OF tine
state OF Montana. in and for tho
-> county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 18th day of March. in the
ind, Dist, year OF our Lord one thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety, two
~, John BEAN, Clerk.
BY II. {, FnstMAS. Deputy GlSrk.
Mcdonnell. Glayberg 4 Gum, attorneys for
plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
Excursion Rates to California.

On the 18th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
tcCRlifornia points "a follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return. 60
ing via Portland and returning same way,
SIS. e
To San Francisco, going via Portland
$50.
To Los Angeles. going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction oither going or returning, $a9.
Ts Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
sos.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning via Sacra-
msnto and Ogden, $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within tho anal limit of six months.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.. Helena. Mont.
CnAs. 8. FEE, G. p. d 7. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
At A SPRING LUNCHEON.
Some Gowns That We're as Gay as
tho Tulips About the
Table.
Tho Spring Wrap and the Spring
Gown Made by tho
Tailor.
CAprlcIous Costumss for tho Menth Of
Applicability that Was Unique
Nstes and Notions.

Especial Correspondence Of The INDEPENDENr.l
- EW YORK. APRIL al DO NOT
lV , s11w , IL :. : . s,ss -, !. , ,s vsn.1 !. .. did
the young hostess who gave 4 spring
luncheon yesterday morning. II might not
appear to you that the blue and white
Dutch delft would prove q suitable ma
torial for tulip pots. but the quaint little
dining room, 10 bold in color, 80 unique in
decoration, Was AZ delightful a place ~ q
dozen and q quarter women ever sat
down in.
IT. walls we're gray; not q cold gray, but I
dusky, brownish gray that hardly suggested
wall but rather depths Of evening atmos-
phsre. All the fittings were Of oak. and
mated 10 sompanionably hat you could
say nothing about them nfterward sxcept
that they had chosen we'll in marriage;
they belonged forever and irrsvocably to-
gsther. i
The dashing tulips had all the batter
chance in this quiet society. The delft
jugs and jars that held them took queer
shapes Of many kinds. Those upon the
lunch table were fantastic, bushy tailed
squirrels or chipmunks holding up each q
single blotch OF crimson or crimson and
naughty yellow. In tho angles OF the fire.
place wore comical blue and whito bears
with blue and white oalabashss between
their paws and from the oalabashes grew
brilliant tulip masses. In the windows
were long tulip boxes tiled with delft and
b~loasominR each with hundreds Of the
superb Hollsnsoh flower. There were tulips
in the PAWS Of %grinninR delft monkeys
~olanbsring about the corniee shelf and the
over-doors. @#@ @, %
The effect, as you may we'll imagine, was
weirdly vivid, brilliant and uncanny, with
the shadowy background, the odd, ugly,
squat blue and white animal jugs and
pitchers and the atraight-stemmed splendid
flowers sill af1ame.
Wasn't this a place for the eating of
April Strawberries and the observation of
April ribbons? Our hostess having "too
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
. II 0ntana National Bank

\ Montana National Bank
i OF HELENA, MONT
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital Paid in, $500, 900.
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
Directors
G. A. BROADwATER, President.
L. G. PHELPS Vice-President
r. L. McCULLOH, Cashier.
A. L. SMITH, Asst, Cashiers
A. G. Clarke. Herman Cans,
Fl. r. Galen, Peter Larson,
G. W.. Cannon. II. G. Wallace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

The Thomas Cruise Savings
BANK, OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
. Montana. --@-".
PAID IN CAPITAL, $1OO, 900.
THOMAS CRUISE, President.
FRANK X. CRUISE. Vice-President.
VIM. j. COOK. Asst. Treas. and SEQ.
WIN. j. SWEENEY, Treasurer.
Trustees:
Thomas Cruise, Frank III. Cruise,
VIM. j. Cook. VIM j. Sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allows 4 por cent. interest on Savings Depos-
its, compounded January and July.
Transacts a general banking business. Dlaws
exchange on the principal cities of tho United
States and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Ohlco hours from 10 q. m. to4 p m. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from z to 8
O'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

I'D Of lace and an edge Of velvet. The
PIX had = long quantity folded drapery,
the round bodice Il soft grade of darker
with straps across the breast and worn
: 4 ohcmisstte OF laoe; there were full
ives and lace cuffs and Il toque in gold
anethyst and pale primrose.
he woman who wore jonquils and
rhsd them now and then IA il she liked
n Was in II dress of dull green oorded
III you wish some other color than
IN you may have to go q long distance
spring to look for it-with tho front
in box plaits; on one aide was y guipure
panel over green velvet and on the
q lace eRscads; the wtist opened
: aid back in n V, over q ehsmiaette OF
ed black lace; q green velvet bodice was
he'd with lace above and had n piaitsd
no Of silk falling from IL below; the
|es had wrinkled lace cuffs. and when
observations had been made d~issrestly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
National Bank
! OF HELENA. MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 95OO,O 600
SURPLUS AND PROF. IT'S, 100000

Associated Banks.
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Eank, Missoula
First National Bank. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
' NO. 44oe.
I Ielena National Bank

Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
isaued on foreign countries.
Transfer of Money by telegraph. First-class
city, county, and stnte securities bought and sold.
Collections promptly attended to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

@ Ky Directors:
I. c. Power, A. J. Seligman,
A.. {. johnson, Richard Jockey,
w. James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities of the United States.
Cnnadn and Europe. Transfers of money made
by tele graph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
The American National

1. BANK, OF HELENA.
4~m@@ -
CAPITAL. 100000. N"
I. G. POWER, President.
A. J. SELIGMAN. Vce-President.
A. G. JOHNSON. Cashier.
GEO. +. COPE, - Assistant Cashier.
, 1892-07-12
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Tacoma will import over fifteen million
pounds of tea this year.
The Crescent creamery of Tacoma, is GO
ing to start branch in Seattle.
Tacoma and Seattle had a severe light
ming and thunder storm on Monday.
The Lawrence House, corner Mckenzie
avenue and Tenth street, Fairhaven, was
burned to the ground. Loss $4,000.
Charles Long, the eldest son of Senator
j. FL. Long, died at Chehalis of consump-
tion, after an illness of several months
A piece of fir bark eighteen inches thick
cut from a tree eight miles from Snohomish,
in this state, will be sent to the worlds s
fair.
Patrick Lavan, a discharged street laborer
of Seattle, shot Street Commissioner Law
renee Cummings. 1t is not serious LaVan
was arrested.
Mrs. Watson G. Squire, wife of Senator
Squire, of Washington, is spending the
summer at Thorp's cottage, Atlantic High
lands, where the Remington family, of
which she is a descendant, have alwas en-
joyed the cool air during the heated
season.
George w. Morgan, the celebrated organ
ist who, with his wife and daughter, Miss
Maud Morgan, has been in Tacoma for the
past month, died at Mrs. Townsend's
boarding house No. 228 South ID. Street.
BE was II years old.
A man by the nsme of Mcdonald, well
known in Port Townsend, and coming
from Victoria says he has personal knoWl-
edge of 1C9 coses of smallpox in Victoria,
and that people are leaving there by the
dozens for the Sound towns for safety
This statement is quite a contrast with
Health Officer Davies telegram to Mayor
Tabbals received in Port Townsend, stat
ing that there were less than thirty cases
and no danger.
, 1892-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Ignatius Donnelly will be nominated on
the peoples ticket for governor Of Mime
sofa.
The wheat crop of the northwest is ma
terially benefited by the favorable weather
of the past week. 1t is still two weeks late
and will probably amount to three-quar-
ters of last years yield.
A telegram from Providence, R. l., re-
ports the death there of Kate Castleton, the
well known subrette.
G. P. Rummelin and Mrs. Hannah
Whitney died in Portland from injuries
received in a cable car accident Sunday
evening. The cable car ran away from the
grimpman dcwL Portland nights and in
jured eleven people.
A letter from Jonesboro, Alabama, says
thousands are starving in that state. the
result Of the recent floods.
Chairman Campbell has issued call for
a meeting Of International republican execu-
tive committee in New York next Satur-
day.
The democrats and peoples party are
going to fuse in Iowa, on the basis of a
peoples party national ticket and demo
cratic state ticket.
1t is rumored that Gladstone is serious
ly i'll.
Bismarck says if Germany remained
united she could defy every attack and if
skillful diplomacy is employed she could
be maintained even with Russia.
, 1892-07-12
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.
J. L. Roberts was reelected mayor
Walla Walla.

J. L. Roberts was reelected mayor o
Walla Walla.
Colonel Patrick Henry Winston says hC
is not candidate for governor and will
not be under any circumstances.
An Olympia observer writes: "Politicl
are mixed it will be the strong, not th,
early bird that will win In November.
ESenator Allen has literary bureau al
work in Washington City, booming him
for reelection to the senate by long-windeC
dispatches.
Tacoma is honored with three nationa
committeeman: Nelson Bennett, republi
can; H. G. Wallace, democrat; Dolph
Hannah, peoples party.
A writer in the Seattle Telegraph pre-
sents a novel indictment against the re
publican party, holding it responsible fol
the determination of the noble buffalo
race.
We should return to congress the man
who has been so active in looking after the
interests of his constituents. Johu l.
Wilson is that man.-Cheney Sentinel.
II. R. Harris. editor of the Sun, of Tia.
coma, the peoples party paper, wants tc
fight Reporter Ryan of the News a duel
Mr.. Harris is a southern fire eater.
Horace Tucker, democrat, was elected
mayor of Port Townsend and Thomas r.
Delaney city marshal; councilmen, First
ward, George K. Starrett; Second ward
Albert G. Phillips; Third ward, James W
Stockand; Fourth ward, Charles II. Pink.
1t seems to be pretty well settled that
Major Armstrong will be reelected county
clerk in Spokane. The genial old major
has made good official and the people
generally appreciate good work. Major
Armstrong was once defeated for delegate
to congress by the treachery of the P.-I
and Seattle republicans.
An open highway to the sea by way OF
the Columbia is what the people Of eastern
Washington are bound to have. The Lake
Washington canal may be put in some
day, but not until the Columbia river is
opened for traffic to the ocean.-Spangle
Record.
The anti free trade sentiment in this
state is very strong. and likely to carry
Harrison through, unless the peoples
party should make a greater draft on the
administration forces than is now antici-
pated. The Omaha convention lodged
the tariff question, as there was a large free
trade element in the farmers alliance,
while trades unionists are essentially pro-
tectionists. There are not few democrats
even in Washington, who would regard
the removal of the light duty on lumber,
coal and hops as a public calamity, and
this feeling may influence a good many
votes.-racoma Every Sunday.
, 1892-07-12
TIDE LAND APPLICANTS.
Time for Filing Expires on SatuI
daY--SeaIed Bids.

Time for Filing Expires ON Satur-
daY--SeaIed bids.
The time for filing applications for the
purchase of tide lands Of the first class in
Olympia harbor, will expire on Saturday
next. Up to the present time the follow
ing persons have made application to pur-
chase:
Konrad Schneider D. R. Bigelow, s. A.
and E. w. Kelton, Geo. A. and Maria Mott
man, Philip Hiltz, Hadlan & Vietzen,
John d. Reagh, John H. Miller, E. T.
Young, Robert Frost, Chas. Granger,
Forbes & Hager, William Gresl'
Wycoff, H. G. Otis, George s. Allen,
1. O. Ellis, Helen M. Abbott, M. G. Royal,
A. w. Loughlin, Wallace Grovenor, f. H.
Parker, ] Ohm p Mcclure, b. Frank Little
john, o. L. Boutwell,, T. L. Brown, BenJa-
man Vincent, Benjaman f. Brown, Surana
W. Percival, estate NV. Percival, deceased,
John Cunningham, United Railroads of
Washington, e. McReynolds and G. w.
Ellis, r. N. Axtel, Mary A. Lott, NJ. ].
Giles, Daniel Finch, b. f. Brown ct al
Harriet A. Murphy, Hattie ].
Simenson and William Gilman, ]. G Horr,
b. f. Corliss, Ross 2. Shoecraft, Westside
Mill company, Richard III. Massey estate
Of Samuel W. Percival, deceased.
When the applications are disposed OF
by the state board of equalization and ap.
peal, sealed bids will be received for the
purchase of vacant tide lands