davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-05
Notice Of Street Assessment.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
a. person or persons named herein: You
and each OF you are hereby notified that the
city OF Olympia special assessment roll for the
collection OF the cost and expenses for the
grading OF Twelfth street from Water street to
Jefferson street, which assessment was duly
confirmed by the city council on the Goth day
OF January, 1892, is in my hands for collection,
and that the same will become delinquent on
and after the 3lst day of March, 1892.
Inc names OF the owners or reputed owner
and the description of the property and amount
OF assessment are as follows:
Sisters of Charity Of H. ofP., lot 49, south
go feet Sylyester's plat. 1873 25
Hazard stephens lot 81, south 60 feet.
Sylyester's plat. lat...................... IT'S 95
sylYe8ter5g plat...:;.,. 49, 178 18
John McSurley, lot 90 south 60 feet, Syl-
=, xesterg plat; 1888 IS
lot 81, south 60 feet, Williams plat. 81 SO
Mrs Emma Horton, block 4, lot SO, south
so feet, Williams plat. 81 63
Estate Of Alexander Howard, block s.
lot g, south go feet, Williams plat..... 81 So
Margaret A. Swan, block 4, lot 96 south
,r6 So feet, 94 4.jI WILLIAMS, 81 So
u yesteFs e RF ,, plat. ..;..:.,. 1853 rs
westerns plat ........5........ 175 a.
William Henry Allen lot s., north 60
feet sgIEesteF,g plat. i.,..;..... IT'S Is
go feet, Sylyester's plat. at............. as so
Margaret Kincaid, block 2, lot 91 north
60 feet sylyester's plat. .,.....:...... As 80
Frederick Stampp, block 3, lot 81, north
60 feet, Sylyester's plat. 81 81
Edmund N. Farquhar, block s, lot 49,
MI north 60 feet, Williams plat. 81 81
William I. Campbell, block l, lot 92
north go feet, Williams plat 81 81
:, feet williams plat; 81 81
williams plat. ..............,.....-' 81 81
Total ,,...:. .$9l74 10
, 1892-03-05
The Weafhar

The maximum temperature today was
50 degrees and the minimum 391. Rainfall,
90, (for twenty-four hours, ending at
3 p.m.) the barometer is high off the Ore
gon coast and low in California. Fresh
south winds are blowing throughout Wash
ington. It is probable that tomorrow will
be dry, though cloudy.
E, B. OLEEY. Observer.
, 1892-03-05
Is II Generally Known

That Olympia has a steam laundry that
is fast coming to the frontand is now turn
ing out work which is not exceIled in
either Portland or San Francisco and prices
with the lowest. Cinnamon and one-horse
laundries were not in it with the City Steam
Laundry. Just try it and you'll not
deny it. m1-1m
, 1892-03-05
The First

Symptoms Of heart disease are short
breath, futtering. faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which DE-.
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
, 1892-03-05

There is being constructed at the Olym-
pia foundry and machine shops testing
pump for testing fire hose. All bose at
present in use that cannot stand $50 pounds
pressure will be condemned. The 1 1000 feet
which has just been ordered is guaranteed
to stand a pressure of $50 pounds.
, 1892-03-05
POstOffice Receipts.

The business of the Olympia postoffioe is
keeping pace with the increased business of
the city. For the month of February the
receipts of the the Office were $884.19, while
for the corresponding period Of 1891 the re-
ceiDts were S57f 40
, 1892-03-05
Wood and Rark.

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN D. REACH.
Office at Foster & Laberee's. Tel, 8.
, 1892-03-05
Another Grocery Stnrn.

Deming & Perry have leased the corner
store in the Hale bnilding at Jefferson and
Ninth streets and will open first class
branch store for the supply of the east side
trade
, 1892-03-05
FREE TO TIE AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects Of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Fail
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are e
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1029T Market
Street, San Francisco, California. feb8-tf
, 1892-03-05
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF 0uillette q Gillis, room 5, woodruff block,
until noon Monday, March 7, 1899, for clearing,
Light and Power eompany's electric railway
Plans and specifications at above office
All proposals to be addressed to Northwest
Thomson-H Electric Company
certified check of $1O0 to accompany all
proposals.
The right is retained to reject any and all bids
Northwest Thomson Houston Electric Co..
Per- "A. w. SHOCK, Engineer,
, 1892-03-05
MOndaY MOrning.

tell your grocer to send you up sack o
Davis Best Flour, made in the capita
city. You want to try it. Telephone No.
, 1892-03-05
Notice Of The Appointment of
Guardian.

ton county.
Inthe matter of the estate Of Isaac c. Patton,
has been duly appointed by an order Of said
court, guardian OF the person and estate OF Isaac
Y. Patton, insane, and has taken an oath and
given the bond required by law.
HENRY PATTON,
guardian
Dated this 27th day Of February, AZ D. 1892
Eddy Y Gordon and W. I. AgneW, attorneys for
guardian.
f29-6Td
, 1892-03-05
OUR hHST SHhE
..SEE HSON..
CONTINUE
Until the End Of this Week.
WILL CoNrrN UE

Your last opportunity to lay in a supply of
Wooen goods at prices which you may never dupi-
cate again.
We have made still greater cuts in the various
departments for this sale, in order to close out the
remaining broken up lines this week.
The following are simply few items from
whole string Of bargains
Ladies' Cashmere and Jersey Gloves form
ely sold at 35c and SOC, now 1870 per pair.
Children's Wool Hose, formerly 25c to 5oc,
now at the rate of three pairs for SOC.
Knit Skirts which sold at $1.25 and 81 Co.
now SOC.
We are also offering great bargains in Black
Lace Scarfs and Flouncings
It is impossible to enumerate everything This
is the winding up week of our Great Sale and we
offer still more interesting inducements We never
do things by halves nor advertise just for fun You
can bring this advertisement to our store for com
parison and you will get every article just as adver
tised.
, 1892-03-05
Sealed Bids for Sale Of Central
School House Wanted.

THE directors of Olympia Graded School Dis
j. trict No lotfer for sale to the highest bidder
the old Central School House, situate on the
south half Of block 3d. Bids will be received by
the Board on or before March Z, 1892 at 10 am
Olympia, March 2, 1892.
By orderof the Board of Directors
JOSEPH CHILBERG
m2-4t School District Clerk
, 1892-03-05
Notice Of Street Assessment.

TITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
Il person or persons named herein: You and
each of you are hereby notified, that the city Of
Olympia special assessment roll for the coiIec
ton of the costs and expenses for the sidewalk
Of. on south side Of Thirteenth street between
Williams capitol addition and Water street,
the city council on the 10Th day Of JanuarT.
1892, is in myhands for collection, and that
the same will become delinquent on and after
the 18th day of March, 1892
The name of the owners or rreputed owners and
the description Of the property and amount Of
assessments are as follows:
Unknown owners, piece of land de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner Of Thirteenth and
Water streets, in the city of Olympia
running thence south 80 feet thence
east 20 feet, thence north go feet, thence
west 30 feet to place OF beginning. g..S ia so
GEO. SAVIDGE,
Dated March 4, 1892 City Marshal.
m5-3t
, 1892-03-05

ahen Baby was sick, We ga1e her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she's save them Castoria
, 1892-03-05
Notice of Street Assessment.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
person or persons named herein You and
each OF you are hereby notified, that the city OF
olympia special assessmentroll for the collection
OF the costs and expenses for the graveling
OF Thirteenth street from Main street to
Adams street, which assessment was duly
confirmed by the city council on the Goth day
OF January, 1892, is in my hands for collection,
and that the same Will become delinquent on
and after the 31st day of March, 1892.
Ihe name OF the owners or reputed owners and
description Of the property and amount OF
assessments are as follows
William henry Allen, block So, south go
feet, Olympia Observation-Disclosures 60 O2
teeI, olympia ........--.......,. 60 50
G. L. Siekles, block 92 lot 5, south 60
feet, Williams addition. ...,........... 81 81
Samuel Wiley, block go, lot f. south go
:, feet. williams addition: ..'..,....... 81 27
f. D. Wa!dron, block 81, lot 5, south 60
feet williams addition on.......... 81 27
f. ID. Waldron, block 81 lot 4, south go
feet, williams addition ! 80 - = 81 %
north g feet, Ioore's addition -. o.' Is OIL
Estate OF Chas. Burmeister block 9, lot s.
north 60 feet Moore's addition. Is OIL
Inez Horton, block TO- lot l2 north go
, feet = Moore's Moor, addition 15O1
! feet, Moores addition. ;.,.s..;.:. IS O1
Y north 60 feet, MooFeSs addition ,.' is o1
Olympia water works. block 10, lot 9,
oi32l north 80 feet, Moore's addition; Is Ol
north 50 feet, Moore's addition .... is Of
Olympia - water works, block 10, lot 7,
north 6O feet, MOOre's addition. ........ II OF
Thomas A. Hy1and, block 49, lot i, north
so feet, williams addition. Is 63
Thomas A. Hyland, block SO, lot 2, north
90 feet, Will1amB' addition On.... Is GA
Estate OF Joseph NJ. Scott, block SO, lot 8,
north 90 feet williams addition Is So
Estate of Joseph NJ. Scott, block SO, lot A.
north go feet, williams addition Is GA
Gertrude NJ Matson, block 98, lot /,
north 60 feet, williams addition W : Is So
Gertrude NJ. Matson block 98, lot O.
north go feet, williams addition Is 64
Gertrude M. Matson block 98, lot 8,
north 60 feet, williams addition. Is 63
Gertrude NJ Matson, block 98, lot 4, north
60 feet, williams addition. ,,........... Is 64
GEO. sAVIDGE,
Dated March 4, 1892 City Marshal.
, 1892-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block.
, 1892-03-05
MISS M1LL1E WEST ENTERTArNs

Miss Milie WestdeHghtfulIy entertained
a number af her friends last evening,
time being the features of the evenings en-
ioyment. Those who participated were
Miss Eleanor RUSSELL Miss Anna Mitchell,
Miss Rosa Brown, Miss Edna Hawley,
Miss Claudine Springer, and John Rea,
Guy Robertson, Jesse Barton, George Big
Glow and James Mitchell,
, 1892-03-05
YOUNG PEoPLEs' PARrY.

Master Harry Phipps gave a party to his
intimate friends last evening, at which a
most enjoyable time was had Music and
were served during the evening, The
guests were: Alice Allen, Marion Will
hanson, Nellie Patton, Lille Reagh, An
gle Anders, Iva Van Epps and Edith Ash
craft, and Willie Anders, Pope Hartman,
Eugene Williamson, John Reagh, Alton
Wiley. Harry Allen, Gusta Avery and
F1ddin Ford
, 1892-03-05
WANTRD.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

THIRTEEN yoke Of good work oxen. Apply
to Chas. Granger, Olympia or T. T. Shelf
on, at shelton. film
, 1892-03-05

Dell Woodard gave dancing party last
evening on the Westside which was well
attended. Those who participated in the
festivities report an exceedingly pleasant
time. Supper was served at 12 O'Clock.
, 1892-03-05

= UIU. bANIDTE,
Dated March 4, 1892 City Marshal
, 1892-03-05

GEO. SAVIDGE,
Dated March 4, 1892. City Marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

Bya law enacted in 1912, and known as
chapter 1870 of the Laws of 1912. the duty OF
formally notifying tho Shcriifs OF tho sew
eral counties OF the Offices to be filled Mt the
ensuing clcc.i@n dcvolvcd upon tho Secreta-
nv OF State Tho Sherirs in turn. added to
tho list sent from Albany tho county and
municipal Offices. and arranged for tho pub
LEGATION OF the notices in various journals.
Tho late Legislature abolished this old
law, and there is much trcpitlntion lest In
CONSEQUENCE OF its repeal full publicity will
not be given to this years election. g 1t
would appear," declares the Herald, that
the only official way n citizen OF New York
can know that an election is to be held. is to
no to the Shcrin's Office and read in book.
which tho Sheriff has provided, n copy OF
tho Secretary OF States legal notice. or to
the County Clerks Office and SEQ tho list OF
nominations thus certified to there"
This Is guarded enough. and il 1t were
correct IL would reveal n situation neither
satisfactory to the voters nor crcditablc to
the recent efficient Democratic Legislature.
But tho fact is that no New York elector
will be obliged to call ut tho Sheriff's office
for information. Chapter CT OF the Laws Of
1892 makes adequate provision for the pub
lie enlightenment us follows:
AT lens. six days before nm election to n any pub.
lie ONCE the Board Po,co Commissioners Of tho city
Of Now York shall cause to DO published In not less
thnn two or moro than four newspapers within such
city list of al nominations Of candidates for Offices to
be filled such election certified to such Board by
the Secretary of state. Ged in tho office OF such
Board. Such publication shall contain tho name and
residence and IL in city tho street number OF the
residence and place of business IL any, and the party
or other lie alton Of each candidate"
It will not be therefore necessary for
Sheriff GoRMAN to annex Bureau OF In
formation to the ancient Office OF the Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Snoring and Nightgowns Barred.

The region comprising Philadelphia and
its suburbs is noted for its scrapplc. its out
landish family names. and its scepiness.
To tho popularity last mentioned it owes
its widest notorety. 1t has been under
stood that there was no limit to Its indul-
gcncc OF the propensity to sleep at nll times
and in all places; but Il recent event indi-
Gates that there is degree OF indulgence at
which the line is drawn:
1.-THE woman was a,t.rcd In n wrapper and her hair
was hanging loosely down her back. Sho walk
slowly and when the officer approached hcr side no
was nstonshed 10 hear her snoring although her eyes
were open. lie addressed her IN low tones. hut
ceyed no answer. lie then grabbed her by the arm.
THIS aroused her. When she found By the officer
she was nearly two miles from her hoGie"
The foregoing Is from the esteemed Press
OF Philadelphia. Tho incident took place in
Camden. This New Jersey suburb is about
as far from Philadelphia as Brooklyn Is
from New York. The drowsincss that per-
vadcs tho Pennsylvania city does not DOM
mate in all respects the town across the
river. Tho centric OF somnolence is tho
heart OF the big city. Camden does n rat
thing business in marriages. and Is the
home OF other industries more or less
noisy; but away from the doors of tho
matrimonial and other mills the stranger
in Camden might forget that no hal cross
ed the river which separates the two ct!cs.
Thus it is that the Camden woman of whom
our esteemed contemporary tell, was en-
abled to walk two miles in the streets sound
asleep. snoring and attired In garments
appropriate only for the sacusion OF the
chamber. before she attracted notice.
Philadelphia and its suburbs are proba-
bly, the only inhabited places in the world
in which residents can 30 snoring about
the streets on business. or for recreation.
without attracting general attention. or be-
ing awakened by the ordinary noises Of the
locality. But for tho police there is no tell
ing how long this woman might have con-
tinued her peripatetic sleep and snoring
she had kept it up for hours without being
disturbed by anyciviian. and 1t is probable
that she would have continued until eur
feited and of her own accord she awakened.
But she CHANGED to come across dpoiiceman
who VAS awrFn, nnd 10 this circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

vidual freedom In this respect. They put
themselves under the arbitrary rule OF the
union. Thoy nre no longer freemen.
They are slaves to the laws OF the
union. II any one OF them gets drunk.
lie Is 70 be turned out, and that means that
the whole force OF the union is to be exertcd
10 keep him out OF employment at bis trade
permanently. II he obtains work In the
shop, every union man will at once strike.
Wherever he goes. the result will
be the same. Perhaps thousands Of
sober men will be deprived OF the means
OF earning their living because OF this one
poor mans lapse from sobriety. walking
delegates will go around ordering them out.
though they may not know tho prcteXt Tor
the command. and they will have to
obey. or they will be blacklisted
ms he has been. The origin OF the disas-
trous strike In the building trades here.
involving nearly 10000 men. was tho mere
refusal OF II union workman to pay flno
imposed on him by his union.
II an employer not only summarily dis
missed man in his employment who got
drunk, but also prevented his obtaining
work anywhere disc. what an cutlery
against "capital" would DO raised
by the unions Yet that Is exactly
what this union will do. 1t will turn out
summarily "any person in the union who
becomes intoxicated:" and then do Its best
to ruin him. His own associated work.
men will deal more merclessly with him
because Of his folly than any employer.
Is it possible that the unions can over
induce workingmen generally to submit
themselves voluntarily to such tyranny 2
Will freemcn continue under such slavery
or put themselves under it to such IN OK
tent that these arbitrary and despotic or
panizations OF labor will control the whole
force? II tho day ever comes. the love
of freedom will have departed from
workingmen. their self-respect will be
weakened fatally. and thoy will be so far
accustomed to subsection that their loss Of
independence will render them liable to
further tyranny until they become prac-
tically slaves.
II is to tho honor OF manhood that the
great majority Of workmen refuse to put
themselves under the yoke Of this union
despotism. The loss OF freedom can
never DO compensated for by any
gain in wages. even II the unions
could always fight successfully against
tho absolute laws Of trade. II a man works
at the mercy of walking delegate. he is
under coarse and cruel and ignorant ty
rant whose interest Is to deprive him
OF tho means OF earning his living.
He has two masters: his employer.
whom he is free to leave. and tho walking
delegate. whose power he cannot resist.
Will workmen work solely under the d.
rection of those who pay them their wages.
or under walking delegates. whose func-
ton is to take away their opportunity Of
earning wages Which is the better?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

the secret ballot. vented his age-long
grudge against squire. parson. and farmer.
and betrayed what used to DO the Tory
strongholds into tho hands OF the Glad
stonians. There Is no reason to doubt that
the enlipbtenment OF the rural laborer rs
to his political capabilities. and his deter
mination to assert them on behalt OF ms
champions, will be more and moro as
tinctly felt ct the ballot box for some time
to come.
In word, the day OF British Conserva-
tlsm of the type which Lord SALISBURY
represented when no took Office. has gone
by. II he ever return to power. 1t will be
upon platform essentially Liberal. II not
indeed more radical than any which MIR.
GLADSTONE himself would at present con-
sent to occupy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
A LETTER OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT



GRAY GAbLKs,
BuzzARp's BAY. Mass. Aug. i. 1892.
John B. Serdrd Secretary. &c.
Mr. DEAR SIR: have received your courteous invita-.
ton to attend the shore dinner to be given by the
Young Mems Democ ratio Club at Revere the oven
Ing OF the 10th inst to ratify the OF tho
Chicago Convention.
1t would give great pleasure II could be present
this int ercsting occasion but regret that my
such as to mako the acceptance Of your
invitation impossible
am extremely gratined by the hearty pledge which
your letter contains of tho support assist
OF Young Mems Democratic Club in the present
campaign.
lam arm believer in the usefulness OF organizations
such as yours md convinced that tho efforts of
your club cannot fail to influence largely the result
your State.
The prospects OF winning Massachusetts, so prom
ising that efforts in that direction It 10 more than
probable will result in OF great
the part Of those who participate. while the
vices thus rendered to the country and the party
CARELESS Of the result must always be Of sat-
isfaction.
Wishing for your club the greatest possible pros.
peri,y. ard hoping that we may congratulate each
other on a splendid victory in November next ! am
very truly yours, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Which Is the Better, the Employer or
the Walking Delegate?

A despatch from Columbus. In Ohio. says
that the Carriage and Wagon Makers In
terDational Union havo adopted a rcgula-
ton. under which ANY person in tho union
who becomes intoxicated shall be summG-i-
ly dismissed"
It Is very desirable That all men who de-
pend on their daily labor for their living
should keep sober. Getting drunk Is
IN expensive business. directly and in
directly. Tho cost OF enough liquor to
mako man drunk is usually largo part
of days wages. and utteDtimes no has to
lie of from days work in order to sober
mp. This idlcncss i, llkcly. also. to lead to
his getting drunk ngaii,. 80 he wastes more
money and loses moro time.
4 pastiuc so expensive Is luxury In
which no poor man can afford to indulge
Only tho idlo rich can afford such sprees.
II men must DO busy, whether rich or poor.
thoy cannot stand tho waste of money or OF
strength involved in getting drunk.
Every rational man knows that this IL
.ruc. Why. then. is not every rational
man Prohibitionist? Why Is no not in
favor OF forbiddirg everybody to drink by
law. or. at least. forbidding the salo OF all
Intoxicating beverages?
1t Is because human nature reseEts
such interference with personal liberty.
Tho great majority Of men arc not
addicted to drunkenness. Only a small
minority OF any community are drunk
ards. But men will not tolerate a
law which compels them to regulate
their habits of eating and drinking accord
Ing to It's requirements. As freemen they
want to do the regulating for themselves.
and Of their own volltion. Even to get the
advantages OF sobriety they will not give
up their right to drink II they 70 wish.
The members Of this carriage and wagon
--"lars' nhion. however. give IN th"'r indl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
The Sun IL in tho Lead.

From the Ns,tsden'~r and .Sa,ioner.
The nonreturnable PAPER is the succe ssful one and
Is in itself proof of success Every paper published
in New York city in tho morning is BILE but THE
suS. and who Will say that 1t is not success. There
10 doubt that the principal of the unlimited
return privilege being adhered to that each
wants to have his paper exposed for sale in many
stores and stands possible to lead its advertisers to
believe that It has large sale, This a foolish view
TO take. as will prove by tho following anecdote
which overheard between wsdeaer and one of his
customers,
"No SrS! What's the matter with THE suS, All sold
out ch Must have good sale. SEQ you have all tho
others left That settles it, Iw advertise in TEE Sun
next week. for want to advertise In live newspaper
not dead ones which do not sell"
This was actual occurrence. and served to provo
that the fact of the paper being sold out better
proof to the advertiser than the fact that he abo
to obtat copy Of tho o'hcr papers at all stands for
they were returnable. lie believed one to have bona
rde circulation: tue other. fictitious one.