davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-07
ttRmhhIes.,,

The Art Amateur: At the opening of
the new wing Of the Glenalmond school in
Scotland by Mr.. Gladstone, one of the
choir of boys called forth great admiration
from the ladies present. The boy, with
his aureole Of fair hair, and blue eyes light
ing up the sweetest of child faces, realized
the popular conception Of cherub Still
greater interest was eyinced in him when
he was discovered to be the grandson of
Sir John Millais, the original Of the famous
Bubbles" boy, familiar to us all by his
portrait in the Pears soap advertisements.
The burden of his greatness lies somewhat
heavily on the little fellow, as he is called
Bubbles" by all who know him, or know
Of him. BY that name he will probably 20
down to posterity, just as Master Buttall,
painted by Gainsborough, will always be
known as s'the Blue Boy" from his hand
some costume, being all ofthe shade known
as royal blue, and the melancholy Master
Lambton, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, will
ALWAYS be fsthe Bow in Red -
, 1892-05-07

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
lines, at the gateway to the vast forest re-
gion which extends north to Lake Superior.
a distance Of 200 miles, without break on
account of its vast lumber interests. The
Wisconsin river, to which the lumbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title of sold Wiscons,n not
alone acts as a lumber feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributa-
ries an outlet for thousands of acres of
pine in the upper country, but it furnishes
a water power that is second only to that
Of Neenah and Menasha, which cities are
also located on the Central" Millions Of
feet Of lumber are cut every year, giving
employment to hundreds OF men. In ad-
ditfon TO the lumber trade, it has numerous
other manufactures; it is here where the
large car shops of the Wisconsin Central
lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full in
formation apply to G. II. McNeill, O. P. and
I. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or TO Jas. @.
Pond, general passenger and ticket agent,
Chicago, I'LL, tf
, 1892-05-07
Disttnguzshed Book AGENTS.

Publishers Weekly: Napoleon Bona
parte, when poor lieutenant took the
agency for work entitled L'Histoire de
la Revolution In the foyer Of the great
palace Of the louvre can be seen today the
great emperor's canvassing outfit, with the
long list of subscribers he secured.
George Washington, when young, can
vassed around Alexandria, Va, and sold
over 200 copies Of a work entitled sBydell,s
American Savage"
Mark Train was book agent.
Longfellow sold books by subscription.
Jay Gould, when starting in life, was a
canYasser.
Daniel Webster paid his second terms
tuition at Dartmouth by handling "De
Tocqueville's America" in Merrimac
county, New Hampshire.
General y. S. Grant canyassed for "Irv-
wings Columbus"
Rutherford {. Hayes canyassed for "Bax-
ter's Saints Rest"
James G. Blaine began life as can
vasser for a Life of Henry Clay"
Bismarck, when at Heidelberg, spent a
vacation in canYassing for one Of Blumen-
bach's hand books.
, 1892-05-07
stories of Early Days,

The Tacoma Ledger has alraady begun
the publication Of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent TO each of our subscribers who will
send us 75 cents. Those who are not sub
seribers can secure both TIE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely low price of$1 in advance. Send
in your order at once, so you will miss
none Of the stories.
, 1892-05-07
-7----7-7'i
MEM OREAE DAY.


A Programme TO be Outlined for Its
Observance.
At the Friday evening meeting Of George
H. Thomas post arrangements were made
for Memorial day programme and the
following COMMITTEES were appointed
Invitation-R. G.. O'Brien, George SAY
idge, Phil SkiIlman.
Arrangements Commander Adams,
chairman; A. P. Fitch, James "A. Smith,
w, H. Roberts, g. M Barton.
Subscriptions P. Fitch, r. B. Gran
dali, J. s. Dobbins, e. McReynolds.
Decorating Graves George D. Forbes,
Philip Hiltz, b. A. Stevens, ]. S. Leigh
ton, r. "a. McNair H. n. Young, s. ID.
Smith, ], Il. Lowell, R. @. Owen, r. Risen
weber
Decoration of Capitol Grounds-W. w.
Work
Music--A. B. Cowles.
Advertising George 3. Hartman.
Cemetery q. Deming.
Capitol Grounds-M. Callahan.
The regular exercises, with an aDpropri-
ate programme, will be carried out at the
capitol grounds
I a procession consisting Of the band,
Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Vet
Grams, Company A, three visiting militia
companies, civic societies, firemen, Wom-
EMS Relief corps In busses, governor and
state officials in carriages and school chill
dren will move toward the capitol at 10 a. m.
In the afternoon the war concert will be
repeated by the G. A. R and the ladies OF
the Congregational church, in which the
Capital City band will take part. After the
matinee the militia will have battalion
drill on the public square,
, 1892-05-07
Russian Benefit.

The people of Olympia have been solicit
ed, through the mayor, to extend help to
the starving Russians. Something def
mite has been proposed to General O'Brien
heartily endorsed by him. The PROPOSE
tion is to give half the net proceeds of the
lecture by Rev. Thomas Van Ness, next
Tuesday evening, for the benefit Of the
! starving peasants. The lecture will be
illustrated with stereopticon, and will
describe street scenes in Moscow and st.
Tolstoi. tuesday evening, May 10th, at
Unity auditorium. Tickets for adults, so
cents. Children, rs cents. Get seats re-
served at STAIRS. n7-3t
, 1892-05-07
MAY DAY DANCE.
Residents OF South Bay Have an
Evening OF Gayety.

Mr.. and Mrs. George McFry, Of South
Bay, observed May day by dance in Dun,
ning's hall. The room was decorated and
an orchestra kept the merry dancers on
the floor until daylight. a bountiful re-
past was served. and the host and hostess
were much pleased with the success of the
occasion.
The following list Of dancers has been
furnished THE TRIBUNE: P. Dunning and
Mrs. Kneeland, VIM. Weller, Miss Hanna
Matheson, M Monroe, Miss Ella Matheson,
VIM. BeckWith Miss Kelsey, Joe New
comb, Miss Katie Langridge, Tom Ian
gridge, Miss Callow, q Bellfontaine, Miss
Phillips Mr.. and Mrs. Rambo, J. p.
Elliott, Viola Kelsey, G. Dodge, Alice
schinke, Mrs. Vincent, Miss Glingbile, u.
Osborne. Stella Foster, H. Cooper, Miss
Chase, w. Kearney, J. Kearney, Miss
Bethel, Mrs. Pattison, e. Foster, G. Swan,
J. Allen, G. and w. Langridge, d. Monroe,
". Peting, F. Elwick, b. Lamb, W..
Schinke. g. Peting, M. Kneeland j..
Tooey, Bob Johnson, w Dunn, a. and T..
Nicholson, s. McFry, a.. Hall, j. Wright,
j.. Lemon, Mr.. and Miss Hurley.
, 1892-05-07
Tsort rnvvnsend 6leIehrnfi finn

PoBT TOWNSEND, May THE centennial
Of the discovery of Puget Sound was cele-
brated here today. Two thousand visitors
from different parts Of the state were pres
ent. The procession, consisting of troops
from the Fort, three companies
from the National guard. The
First Regiment band Of Seattle,
and citizens was reviewed BY Governor
Ferry. The naval parade was composed Of
the United States vessels Yorktown, Mohi-
can, Albatross, Bear, Rush, Corwin,
Adams and Wolcott A big clam bake
was given at noon. The afternoon was de-
voted to boat racing and other sports.
, 1892-05-07

pass the time more pleasantly at cards
When they entered the Northern Pacific
car for Portland the three of them were for
tunate enough in securing seats facing
each other. This left just one seat vacant
and as the car filled up a demure looking
young man with long neck and eye
| glasses, inquired of the state treasurer il
that seat was engaged. 1t just made the
fourth hand and Mr.. Lindsey was pleased
indeed to have the seat occupied. "a few
y minutes of silence and he approached the
subject nearest his heart. Perhaps said
Mr.. Lindsey, you will make the time
agreeable by joining in a game of whist y
The young man turned like flash
looked the treasurer square in the eyes and
with an expression of disgust said: "No,
you can't come that game on me. The
! young man thought he had fallen in with
trio Of bHneo steerers. He left the seat
4 without ceremony, while the state treasurer
hung his head as though he had been
caught stealing sheep. 1t is needless to
say how his companions enjoyed the Joke,
as the young man took a seat by the side
Of an elderly lady at the other end of the
car.
An incident which every newspaper man
and compositor will appreciate, is told on
well known attorney. The ambition of
some never feel their pride rise so high as in
the honor OF becoming the editor ofa news
Daner The ease with which tha ,,a1, doc
over tbe na1,a while t,irina ont al
aYas bi tbolrt 4 1yas ~ "
SCISSOR III laroa sline a3 H. aaril1 aa5 WI n
fsTas bI1t aT IA io H.. bS1 - beo+o ss,l y
master Of thesitnation S,lcb 15as tIo 90
at hand The Iawver had all ,,1orn;,Sgr ~
meet tha damae,d nf tbe foro,,l5s aoT4 ~
and unfeeling veil for conv 1ntil III tTDos Tola
were N lis Heels and t6e forenon hsd ~ peS II
enter the sanctrlro IN T,rson t asa tto
Situation ~ o''7o = V'iS
stWallI have To have son,e oon51 watt,
ouiezIv J, he SAID 4o'iio oopy Pieooy
saHayyn,t yan any at iii y, Gasnad +ba
new editor With beads If Il ~ AZ
er;3,o an liz hrovy %
ssNota q line j was the +oran,an,s re,,1,,
Tbara,s ilst a ou,,, i,,d fh
i Il ba1d !, 80 S'o \ 4 49, - Z
The new editor lookad frantic ond ~
on the veroe of dasnei1 ho, %ll1 ss9
nance snddanl4 briohtanad AZ Az fbonesb
bav;no, saiad ~ - ai5
Raya +a, t
Tha faranSa s,,ioJ - lr d
bnotr If ranrint .
xx#
With tba rana+ition Of tbo ,,,o. oo,,,ar+
N Dacora+io1, dayy n ae Ma, rroaSd ~
ar1T III 5;aa,
drl ana 5aa ~ t,e nf3coSs ~
have baen rernast to instrnet tPar1;y
Perbans little nrident On this Sb
iect NAV serve ta1 well and 1,essibI5 70
}iaVa tSa oica1 f
Tha nri1cinal * III inciant TaIn,1ei
, 1892-05-07
Comedian Gus wIlltan,s.

Gus Williams, the celebrated comedian
is probably a member of more clubs, orga-
nizations and societies than any other ac-
tor in the profession, and this not of his
own seeking. either, but is owing to his
ESQ Of eneran{ng en- ls m 9 ~ PRb@ bas
but few equals, and his wonderful ability
and retentiye memory in this regard are
matters of history. His pet order, so to
speak, is the Mystic Shrine, Of which he is
a prominent member. His opening nights
in the large cities are often made gala oc-
casions by the presence of hundreds Of the
Gus is also Knight Of ythias, an Exalted
Ruler Of the Boston Lodge Of Elk, and a
member Of the Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton of New York
, 1892-05-07
Reatty7s Planes and organs.

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great organ
and piano manufacturer il building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
eyer. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home a PEN
niless plow boy, and by his indomitable
Will he has worked his way up so as to sell
SO far, nearly 100000 Of Beatty's organs
and pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishearten him; obstacles in his way that
would have wrecked any ordinary man for
ever he turns to an advertisement and
comes out Of brighter than ever His in
struments, as is well known are very pop
ular and are to be found in all parts Of the
world We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends to sell 200, 600
more Of his make, that means a business
Of S20 100000 if we average them ait $100
each. tis already the largest business ol
the kind in existence. Send to Daniel T.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
/ logue.
, 1892-05-07
CHINA PROTESTS.
The Minister at Washington Not
Satisfied
How aIae New Exclusion BiEl Will
work with Chinese Laborers.
What Senator sherman Says in
ReInfinu IN Il


WASHINGTON, May IA protest agains I
the Chinese exclusion bill reached the de-
partment at o'clock today. The Chinese
minister states that he objects to the bill
mainly for the reasons thatit renews the
Scott law of 1883. Second, it deprives the
Chinese of toe right of bail in habeas cor
pus cases; third, it trequires registration of
Chinese laborers, which is practically inn
possible for them to comply with. They
must all prove by white witnesses that
that they are lawfully entered. Every
Chinaman must produce before the collec-
tor Of internal revenue a white witness
who knew him 10 years agosand can swear
he was in the United States at that time.
This law leaves the issuance of certificate Of
registration to the discretion of the revenue
officers and provides mo wayof compelling
him to do justice to Chinamen. He-must
register and produce his evidence in the
district where he resides. although his
white witness may be 5000 miles away.
Senators who carefully examined the bill
announced IN the senate that its practical
effect would be to- compel all Chinese la-
borers to leave the United States within a
year.
Sherman, chairman of the foreign affairs
committee, said this registration was sim
liar to the slave regulations in force before
the civil war and to the ticket-of-
leave Of the Australian convict
system. The minister said these features
Of the bill are in direct violation of the
treaty Of 1880 which guarantees to Chinese
labors in the United States, the treat
menG of subjects of the most favored ma
tions. He further says the treaty of 1880
was agreed to by China at the express re-
quest Of the United States, who sent three
of its most distinguished citizens to Pekin,
A,,'n n.-I~4f
, 1892-05-07
Janamese MAIDS.

Everything was Japanese at the Temple
Baptist fociable on Friday evening and
Misses Edith West, Louleigh sayidge, De-
borah Whaling, Amy Cornwell Lizzie Saw
idge, Mabel Keyes, Ella Cornwell and Maud
Mackay, who were attired in pretty Japan
ese costumes, attended to the wants of the
many guests. An excellent programme
was rendered.
, 1892-05-07
WiIl frenchin ,rncoma

a letter from MT. Walter J Thompson
Of Tacoma, urgently requesting thai Rev.
Thomas Van Ness should preach in Ia
coma Sunday instead of Olympia, was re-
ceiyed today by Rev. Mr. Hoagland. Since
they would otherwise haye no service at
all ia Unity church, Tacoma, the request
has been assented to, consequently Mr..
Van Ness will not preach in Olympia Sun
dow
, 1892-05-07
state Tusurance nusiuess.


For the generous consideration and
timely assistance given us during the long
illness of our mother and at her death, we
wish to thank our numerous friends.
Many have been devoted watchers at the
bedside of our mother day and night for
six months. OF them and all others we
ask to please accept our earnest thanks.
To show our appreciation shall be our
earnest future endeaYor.
ELLA J. MARS.
LIZZIE MARS.
, 1892-05-07
The Granhics

weeklies in the Worlds Fair city, All
the principal current events finely Illus
trated. The most complete, the most pop
plar, and altogether the most valuable il
lustrated weekly. Ask your newsdealer
for it, or address the publishers. Sub
,scription, one year, $4.00.
The Graphic Co., Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. An agent wanted in
every town in the United States.
, 1892-05-07
DesoIatfon III Illinois.

PEORIA, Iii, May 7Rescuing parties
have been out in the flooded marsh district
all night, and have found six of twenty
families. They have not been over the en-
tire district, and do not know whether the
remaining families are safe or not The
damage will be very great. The destruc-
tion is complete and there is a scene of the
veriest desolation.
, 1892-05-07
The Big Fighters in New orleans

New ORLEANS, May 7-The Olympic
club has yielded to the request Of the rail
roads and others and will fix its three big
fights for three successive nights, so visit
ors will not have to remain no longer
than necessary. The first will be Fitzsim-
mons and Pritchard Monday night, Sep
tember 5; McAuliffe and Meyer meet Tues
day night and Sullivan and Corbett
Wednesday night
, 1892-05-07
Failures on tl.e Coast.

San FRANcIsco, May 4 7.-Bradstreet's
mercantile agency reports 27 failures in
the Pacific coast states and territories for
the week ending yesterday, as compared
with 16 for the previous week and ia for
the corresponding week of 1891.
, 1892-05-07
-7--7
'EE14EGRApHEC TALES.

In Minneapolis the plant of the North
ern Car Manufacturing Company was
burned this morning. Loss, 100000.
Hon. Frank Morrill,, member of the Wy
oming legislature, died on Friday at the
home of bis father at Braidwood. Ill.
, 1892-05-07
Rarf0n,s EIandhn0k. .

If you want to know all about the state
of Washington, its constitution, its re-
sources and the names Of state and county
officers, with a great deal of other valuable
Information, purchase Barton's Handbook
for 1891 and lS92-price, $1.00. Address
this Office
, 1892-05-07
The First

Symptoms of heart disease are short
breath, huttering. faint and hungry spells,
pain IN side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is a marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross,
Acme Drug Store or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-05-07
A sad ytsit.

Mrs. s. Graves, Of Santa Re, Mo, left TO-
day for her home, having received the sad
intelligence of The death of her husband in
railroad wreck. She arrived here only
two days ago, to visit her sister Mrs. Frank
, 1892-05-07
NEaim street Tmprovements.

Sawyer and filley, Of the Capital Phar-
macy, have decided to move to the Turner
building at the corner of Main and Fourth
streets. Mrs. f. A. Turner will improve
the building with a new front, and will
place the present front on the Fourth street
side
, 1892-05-07
W. NE. O. A. nEaefinn.

The usual Sunday afternoon gospel meet
ing of the Y. M. G. A. will be held at Taco
ma hall, tomorrow, at $3.50 p. m. Young
men and strangers in the city are cordially
invited to attend
, 1892-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The house post
Office committee agreed to report fayorably
bill for the extension of free delivery in
the rural districts and a bill for the issue OF
fractional postal notes,
, 1892-05-07
Tne weather.

The maximum temperature today was
So degrees and the minimum 46. Rain
fall, q inches. Light howers proba-b BILE
tomorrow.
g. B. oINEY, Observer.
, 1892-05-07
Anfhnrized fo nnIlecf.

w. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-07
A. EIIis.

The furniture dealer, has just received
rockers from $3.50 to $40. a29-st
, 1892-05-07
GoodarrhGl.ean.

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only S1.35. d&w
, 1892-05-07
PATRIARcHs MILITANT.

There are three cantons of the Patriarchs
Walla, mustered in at Walla Walla, April
26, 1886, being No. 1. Canton No. 4, to be
cautioned at Tacoma, will soon be added to
hhn roll
, 1892-05-07
A GOOD ANCESTRY.
The Family Of Mrs. James Mars.
Early History.


The Loss 30 the Family During
the Past Zen months.
Rev. Napoleon Hoagland in speaking at
4 the funeral of Mrs. James Mars on Friday,
said she was one of the finest specimens of
her race with the carriage Of a princess and
face of almost classic mould. Missouri
was her native state She came to the Pa
ciic Coast when but four years old, coming
to Portland IN 1852. Afterwards She re-
moved to Victoria, but since 1870 has re-
sided in Olympia.
Her Husband James Mars, who died on
the 9th Of last July, was born in the state
Of New York. at the age Of six he re-
moved with his parents to Salem, Massa-
chusetts, where he remained till the age of
"a, when he Left home. Two Of his fathers
brothers as well as his grandfather were
held in bondage in the state of Connecticut.
| One of his fathers brothers was SO held
until as late as 1916. His great grandfather
was also born in the state of New York
and though as bondman served as sol
| dler IN the revolutionary war. The father
of our James Mars had two nephews who
served i'll the war of 1861 for the preserya-
tion Of the Union and the maintenance of
4 1pp Bl4llGllJASb vi lISSQOIl lOE all aDIdCK as
well as white
When the first gun was fired on Ft.
Sumter one of the nephews wished to en-
list, and did enlist i'll the navy where he
served till honorably discharged The
other nephew joined the artillery and per
ished in the service.
Rev. j. N, Mars, the father of our James
Mars was Methodist minister of unusual
power. He to, served in the rebellion, but
1 the sword he drew was bloOdless. He went
out as chaplain of the First North Carolina
regiment. The appreciation in which his
services We're held is Yisibly attested by
sword which was presented him in 1863.
and which is in the possession Of his de-
scendants in Olympia. In defense Of hu-
man freedom he could WELD pen as we'll
as speak in tones that stirred, and words
that burned. Some verses of his entitled
"God never made Slave" have come into
my hands. The first and last are here
given.
''Columbia's sons, though slaves We be,
God your Creator made you free.
He life to all, and being gave,
Butneyer, never made slave"
ftAll men are equal in his sight
The bond, the free, the black, the white
He made them all, them freedom gave.
lie made the man, man made the slave
From a number Of different sources
learn that he was held in high esteem both
as a defender of freedom and as a minister
of the Gospel.
Eight years ago he passed away at about
80 years Of age. His home for many years
had been in Athol Mass. He was born in
Connecticut. 1t was in the land of steady
habits that his father, mother and two
brothers were held in bondage by man
who was minister of the Gospel, Rev.
Mr. Thompson, of the PTesbyterianchurch
Two granddaughters, Ella. aged 20, and
Lizzie, aged Is, are all that remain of this
/ hr4o,, kaL, 1.C f,.
, 1892-05-07
THE ODD FELLOWS.
How the Order has Grown in
Washington.
The First Lodge FOUNDED at OIyn-
pia ThIrty-seven Years Ago
Some Interesting Figures for the
Members OF the order.

WAIIA WAIIA, May I. The grand
lodge of Odd Fellows meets here on Tues
day. A table showing the progress of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows in the
state Of Washington, BY calendar years,
from the year of the organization of the
grand lodge to December 81, 1891, prepared
by Henry Keeling, vice grand Of Washing
ton lodge No. 19, Of WalIa Walla, is as fol-
lows:
, 1892-05-07
foryear. r...................$ 8
GRAND LODGE NOTES.

The grand lodge Of Washington was or
ganized at Olympia November 26, 1878,
having on its roster December 81, 1878, ii
lodges and a total membership of 498.
April 21, 1892, the roster shows 118 lodges
and three applications for charters pend
ing. The membership Of the nine lodges
Instituted since January /, 1892, together
with the increase of those then in exist
eence, added to the membership of Decem-
Der 81, 1891, make it safe to place the total
membership of the jurisdiction Of Wash
ington April 21, 1892, at $500.
Olympia Lodge No. /, instituted at
Olympia July 10, 1885, is the oldest lodge
in the state. Nearly eight years after No.
Of Walla Walla, was added
to the roll, being instituted May 2l, 1868.
The Past Grands Of Washington number
1862.
Annual sessions Of the grand lodge:
1873, Olympia; 1879, Seattle; $780, Van
eouver; 1881, Vancouver; 1882, Walla
Wallai 1883, Seattle; 1884, Walla Walla;
1885, Olympia 1886, Spokane; 1887, Ia
comai 1888, Colfax 1889, Port Townsend; j;
1890, Ellensburg; 1891 Seattle.
, 1892-05-07

Eureka lodge, Of Tacoma, the first Re-
stituted July ID, 1888 Thegrand assembly
of Rebekahs was organized at Ellensburgh,
May 13, 1890, with twenty-five lodges and
total membership Of 984. December 81,
1891, there were thirty-four lodges and a
total membership of 1859. Seven lodges
have been added to the roster since Janu-
ary 1st, 1892.
, 1892-05-07
ENoAMPMENT NOTES.

Alpha eneampment, the first in Wash
ington, was instituted in Olympia, April
Ia, 1875. The grand encampment was or
ganized at Walla Walla, May H. 1884, with
seven subordinate encampments and a
total membership Of 1911 There are now
twenty three encampments and the total
membership December 81, 1891, was 1885,