davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-16
A BIG TENT.
What is Needed for the Coming
Conventions.

Preparations for the Accommodation
of Nearly Five Thousand Stran-
gers During the Coming Month.
Plans fer a big Seating Capacity
Leaders of both parties are racking their
brains for place for the suitable accom-
mediation of the delegates and friends to
the coming conventions. 1t is estimated
that, all told, there will be in this city be-
tween q, 1000 and 5000 strangers, all of whom
will be anxious to be present throughout
the entire two conventions. As it now
turns out there is at present no covering in
the city under which all these people can
be accommodated. In the first place there,
are 81 delegates with 81 alternatss for
the republican convention alone. Then
it is estimated that 100 newspaper men will
be present, and an equal number of Olym-
pia's prominent politicians, to say nothing
ofthe friends, followers and workers for each
political aspirant, this will swell the num-
Der into the thousands, while the Olympia
theater, pushed to its utmost capacity, will
not accommodate more than HOO people.
One remedy is proposed in the use of the
armory used by Company A, and its con-
solidation with the building adjoining.
This will give a floor space covering 140
feet by 75 and will seat nearly 3Cc0 people.
A still better idea is that Of covering the
public square with an immense tent, to be
used by both parties. The greatest diff
Guilty is to secure a tent large enough, but
this is thought to be possible in San Fran
cisco. Active steps in this direction are
now being taken.
, 1892-07-16
steve GOING 90 sec Grove.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Hon. A. e. Stevenson,
democratic candidate tor yice-president,
arrived here yesterday. After brief recep-
tion at the Iroquois club. he left over the
Michigan central for New York City, where
with ex-President Cleveland, will receive
formal notification of his nomination on
the Goth. He was accompanied by a dis
tinguished party, including Hon. Lambert
Tree, ex-minister to Russia; Gen. Jno.
Castleman, Louisville, chairman Kentucky
central committee; Hon. Jacob Richards
Illinois, state central committee. At De
troit the party was joined by ex-Postmastel
General Don M. Dickenson, ex-GOvernol
Jas. e. Campbell, Ohio, Chairman T. J
Campau, Michigan, state central commit
tee, and other prominent democrats Of
Michigan and Ohio.
, 1892-07-16
Ar THE IDAHO MINES.
Everything quiet and Troops stflI
G0ing There.

PORTLAND, July 16.-The following order
was received at the headquarters of the
Union Pacific, from the provost marshal al
Wallace, Idaho:
"You are hereby directed not to sell tick
cts or transport passengers through the
county of Shoshone today. This order has
no no effect on the carrying of United
States mails. express and passengers under
military passes from military authorities
acting for governor.
fSignedl J. f. CURTIS,
Colonel Idaho Natl Guards"
Assistant superintent O'Brien of the
Union Pacific, Washington division, tele
graphs as follows:
"a special train has Just been ordered by
V. M. Clement, superintendent of Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines, from Tskoa to
Wardner, for the purpose, it is thought, OF
taking nOn-uniOn men back into the mine.
These men have been at Tekoa since leav-
ing Wardner."
WALLACE, Idaho, July 16.-The coroner's
inquest was postponed until July %.
Everything is quiet and confidence is fully
restored that there will be no further
trouble. The leaders of the union are all
under arrest. About forty men have been
arrested, principally miners. General Car
lin has gone to Mullen, leaving Major
Thayer Of the Fourteenth infantry in COM
mand here.
, 1892-07-16
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Bucoda is kicking against the Northern
Pacific railroad and against the postal
service.
For the week ending July the bank
clearings were Seattle, 81, ,4s9,328; Tacoma,
$761 ,055.
Richard Sea was shot and killed by ]. E.
HendTick, at the cabin of the latter on the
east side of the Yakima river, opposite
Easton, last evening. 1t is claimed that
the killing was done in self-defense.
Mason county was originally a part OF
Thurston county, but was originally or
ganized under the name Of fSuwanish coun-
ty, which was afterwards changed to the
present name for Chas. H. Mason, the first
secretary of the territory.
Mayor J. T. Ronald returned to Seattle
yesterday from New York, where he had
gone on official business. The pleasure OF
homecoming was saddened for the mayor
by reading in the papers of yesterday of the
death of his aged father, which occurred
on Wednesday last near Caledonia, Mo.
Onslow Gimmel Ronald was born in the
state of Virginia in February, 1920, and
was p years of age at the time of his death.
, 1892-07-16
AtOffnff,sLnke.

Last Sunday, the Misses Spirlock enter
tanned a small, but highly appreciatiye
picnic party at Offutt's lake. There were
present the Misses Lila and Orpha Spir-
lock Miss Threasa Kratz and Philip Kratz,
of Plumb Station; the Misses Addie and
Mary Manvill and Frank ManVill, of
Tenino Bert U. Jones, of Olympia; w. E.
Greenway and w. f. Pattison, of Bucoda.
A few to whom invitations we're extended
were unable to attend. Ice cream, lemon
ade, and plenty of other delicacies pleased
the palates of the pleasure-seekers, while
boat rides on the lake with the usual &C
companying festivities made the occasion a
joyous one. Thanks are due Mr.. j. A.
Clark and Mr.. Collins .or favors shown
Bucoda Enterprise.
, 1892-07-16
Trying q Avoid quarantine.

VICTORIA, B. @. July, 16.-The quaran-
tine of Vancouver against Victoria viii be
subject to a legal test. Yesterday when
the Yosemite attempted to land, the
passengers were warned off by the police.
l.. H. Jenns, of Port Angeles, Major g. Bo-
wick, of London, England, resolved to make
a test case and were landed and arrested by
the police and taken to the quarantine sta
ton. They applied for a writ of habeas
corpus which was not granted at last ad-
vices. Much interest is felt in the result.
Twenty other passengers were landed at
Hastings, some of whom caught the eastern
train. Captain Rudlin was arrested for
landing passengers the trip before, and was
tried on the dock, the judge coming down
for the purpose. The case was postponed.
Rudlin was released after refusing to prom
ise not to land more passengers.
, 1892-07-16
TACOMA QUARANTINED.
Everybody Must be Vaccinatet
Coming From Seattle.

Everybody Must be Vaccinated
Coming From Seattle.
Olympians who visit Seattle must sub
nit to the closest quarantine if they desire
to return to Tacoma. All trains and boats
are boarded by health officer, accompanied
by policeman. If the officer is not salts
fed that the mark on your arm is of recent
date, you are told to submit to vaccination.
The ladies undergo the same examination,
and temporary curtain is strung across
the last two or three seats,
At O'Clock yesterday morning the Sc
attle train was stopped on the Puyallup
bridge while the officer completed his
work. While the ladies' on the train were
behind the scenes their remarks afforded
not little amusement, Notwithstanding
the ill-humor Of the men who had Just re-
ceived the vaccine. When Tacoma was
reached, each person on the train was pre-
sented with passport. The depot gate
was guarded by the depot master and po-
liceman, and was opened Just wide enough
to admit the passage of one person.
, 1892-07-16
AN ACTRESS WILL.
The Bequests Made by Kate Cas-
Teton.
Her Mother and a Niece to Inherit
Property Worth s75,OOO = She
Lived i'm the City of Oakland,
California.

Z
Property Worth $4,000 = She
Lived I'm the city of Oakland,
California.
SAN Francisco, July 16.-No particulars
have yet come to hand concerning the
death of Kate Castleton, the actress, which
occurred in Providence, R. l., last Sunday.
Her father, Mr.. Freeman, who resides in
East Oakland, received a dispatch from
the Providence chief of police, which read
"Your daughter, Kate Castleton, is dead
and buried
Following this announcement the will of
the deoedent was promptly filed in the pro-
bate court of San Francisco. 1t was exc
cuted in Portland, Ore, on September 20,
1891, and was witnessed by Frederick V.
Holman. The testatrix is designated in
the opening clause as "Jennie Elizabeth
Phillips, actress, professionally known as
Kate Castleton, of the city of New York, 7"
etc. She bequeathed all of her real property
to her mother, Eliza Freeman, of0akland,
during her natural life. At her death it Is
to go to Ada Castle Bridges, a niece of the
decedant, residing in Oakland and now
about years of age. The mother is also to
have all the personal property of the estate
during her life. The income is to be de-
voted to the support of herself and the
niece, Ada Bridges, who is to inherit the
property at her death. If, at the death of
Mrs. Freeman, the niece should not be
alive, then all the property is to go IN equal
shares to the deoendant's brothers and sis
ters, William Freeman, Charles Freeman,
Ada Freeman and Kate Elder or to their
heirs and assigns. Should the income from
the personal property be insufficient for
the purpose designated, Mrs. Freeman is
given power to dispose of such part of the
principal as she may deem necessary. Jo-
seph H. aud Alfred Hoadley, of this city,
are appointed executors of the will, to serve
without bonds.
The will makes no mention of the deced-
ent's former manager and divorced hus-
band, Henry Phillips, whose name she
bore in private life until her death.
Mrs. Phillips estate is valued at about
$40, coo and consists of the following prop
erty: One-half block of land in East Oak
land, in which there stand two houses,
valued at $1,000; diamonds and other
jewelry worth S12, Geo; cash in an Oakland
bank, $4Co0; cash in a New York City
bank, $4,000; fiat in New York valued at
$4,000; five lots in Boston worth Sic, 900;
stocks, bonds and other securities esti-
mated to- be worth about $4,000. The de-
cedent also owned a three-stOry business
building in Paterson, N. j., and other real
estate in eastern towns. Her private ward
robe is also quite valuable. 1t includes
many dresses that have cost from S5Qs 10
$500 ana a eealskin sacque vathed at SilO0
, 1892-07-16
The Tin Wines OF California,

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf, July 16.-The
Times-Index reporter met E. W. Freeman
of South Riverside, this morning, and
called his attention to a telegram appear
ing in the morning papers in which it is
stated that the Temescal tin mines had
petered out and that the mines are an ut
ter failure. Freeman said in reply that the
report was without foundation. About one
hundred men are constantly at work sink
ing shafts and developing the mine, which
shows up more and richer ore than ever.
The work has not been cut down. On the
contrary new stamps are being put in place
and the capacity of the mills increased. At
no time since the work begun on the mine
has it looked so we'll. Shipments of pure
pig tin are made every month. The bills of
the company are promptly paid and there
are no discouraging indications.
, 1892-07-16

LONDON, July 16.-The Lancet says Past
eur, the famous French scientist has suf-
6oiently recovered from the cholera to take
customary walks. General Sir Arthur
Hardinge, equerry to the queen and
Thomas Cooper, the former chartist leader
is dead.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-The epidemic
cholera is not SO highly infectious as the
former outbreaks. Very few persons were
attacked in proportion to the population
but the disease is quickly fatal. The dis
ease is raging with extreme virulence
among the workingmen of Tsautzin where
many died twenty-four hours after at
tackled. Riots similar to those at Astra-
khan are feared at Tifis where the butchers
are excited over a decision of the authorit-
new ones.
, 1892-07-16
FRIGHTFUL WRECK.
Tramps Caught and CrushSd to
Death.

Smashing UP a Number of Cars
Filled with All Sorts of mer-
chandIse--One of the Biggest of
Railroad Wrecks.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, June 16.-A frightful
wreck at 2 O'Clock this morning resulting
in the death of two tramps who were in
stantly killed and the fatal scalding of
Brakeman Frank Donnelly. Freight train
No. q, was five hours late and coming into
Bakersfield, when within one hundred
The result was one ofthe biggest wrecks ever
seen in this vicinity. Engineer Ed. Gobble
was thrown from the engine but escaped
with few cuts about the head, unless in
jured internally. Fireman Fred Crosby
crawled out of the wrecked engine with a
light sprain. Brakeman Donnelly, riding
in the cab of the engine, was caught and
badly scalded. He was taken to
Sumner, but cannot live. He
is native of Canada, aged
20 and a recent ARRIVAL. Eleven freight
cars we're piled one on top of the other and
the engine was completely demolished.
The tender was thrown completely over the
top of the engine. Seven carloads of ice,
one car of bear, two cars of canned goods,
one car of wine, and one car of general
merchandise were in the wreck The bal
ance of the train was backed up to Glen
burn. Passengers, baggage, express and
mail from trains Nos. II and 20 are being
transferred around the wreck. The road
will not be cleared until this evening. Two
tramps, who escaped, say there we're six in
the party. 1t is supposed the others are
still in the wreck. A large number of peo-
pie are at the scene of the disaster. The
bodies of the tramps were removed to the
rf1oro11a
, 1892-07-16
How NTIIIfOnaires Vote.

Mr.. Henry Willard is a business man
and a railroad promoter and speculator
whose only interest in politics, so far as
has yet been observed, has a big business
end to it. He is the boss of the Evening
Post, the second boss, as it is surmised
coming next after Rowdedow Grace of the
New York Times, the first boss of Larry
Godkin, of the first ward, and the boss o.
the Hon. Carl Schurz, amateur mugwump
He is gambling on Cleveland this time.-
New York Sun (Dem.)
, 1892-07-16
To Erect a Pest House.

The health committee of the city coun-
Gil has decided to erect pest house 12x24
on the city property about two miles west,
and to make arrangements to secure con-
Veyance and a nurse in case of need. Ey-
cry preparation is being thus made in case
Of necessity.
, 1892-07-16
ProfessIonnIn nase RnII.

The Tacoma professional base ball club
will play in Olympia at4 O'Clock sharp
next Tuesday afternoon. For the home
team Stevens and Smith will be the battery
for several innings, when their places will
be filled by battery from the league team.
Baker, Kincaid and Crisman will play in
the outdeld, with Winstanley on second.
Frank Haynes will be over from Bucoda to
play with the home team. This will be the
first time that professional team has ever
been in Olympia to play base ball, so there
should be a large attendance. The grounds
will be put in the finest condition, and
special policemen will be on hand to keep
order
, 1892-07-16
Dnnn,s ReIirinn.

Are you a religious man 2' was asked
Charles A. Dana in a recent interview.
yes" "What religion do you believe in ?''
81 was brought up a Calvinist, then be-
came Unitarian, then a Swedenborgian.
Of my best friends are Catholics. / believe
in the religion of humanity" "You be-
lieve, of course, in a Supreme Being ?" 81
believe in a divine Providence and a di-
vine destiny for all things. .n-Exchange
, 1892-07-16
KILLED Himself.

BENEoIA, Cal, July 16.-This morning
Lewis Hagsn, member of the ordnance
corps, of Benecia, Cal, arsenal, shot him
self through the heart with revolver. He
was suffering from melanchOlia and re-
ligion and had been in the hospital for the
past ten days, but as he would not remain
had been placed in the guard house.
, 1892-07-16
j. w. ArrasmIth Of whitman.

A gentleman who returned recently from
a political tour Of the Palouse reports the
discovery of veritable modern Cincinnati
US. The friends of a prominent farmer in
that section had suggested that he become
a candidate on the republican side of the
house for secretary of state, and as his
prospects were excellent he half consented
to make the race. When the SpOkans pol
itician met him, however, he was swinging
a scythe and cutting the weeds out of his
fence corners.
"How are you getting along with your
political affairs 2' was asked.
''I've given that matter up entirely. You
see, my brother and / have header to run
through harvest, and l see that Mr.. WieT
is having good deal Of trouble with the
Office anyhow, so l think IN stick to the
header this season. It's more certain"
Cincinnatus, it will be remembered,
dropped his plow handled.-Spokane
Review
, 1892-07-16
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and Fl per cent
greater in strength than any other brand
Many grocery stores have recently been
stocked with second-class brands of baking
powder, which are urged upon consumers at the
price of the high-cost, frst-class Royal.
These powders cost from 8 to 80 cents a
pound less than the Royal besides being of Fl
per cent. less strength. If they are forced upon
you, see that you are charged correspondingly
lower price for them
, 1892-07-16
rough on the PeopIe,s orqau.

Price tried his little best to supplant the
Olympian and THE TRIBUNE as republi-
can organ, but falling to impress the pub
lie with his claim for preference. he has
quietly gone off to found a sheol his own.
After the ides of November, the Capitals
epitaph will read like this: After life's
fitful journey, it sleeps we'll. l."-Standard,
, 1892-07-16
Chtcago Produce narket.

CHICAGO, July 16,- Close - Wheat
Steady; cash, 771lc; September, 76%c.
Corn-Easy; cash, 1890; September
47c%.
Oats-Steady; cash, 3O3kc September Doc
Pork-Cash, S11.75 September, $11.871lc
Lard-Cash, S71211; September, $722H
Short ribs-Cash and September, $7.47%
Barley-65c,
, 1892-07-16
DvnamIte muffIns

"How did you lose all your teeth2 Been
in a fight2"
"No. gave Bridget, the cook, notice to
leave, and she put dynamite in the mullins
this morning. Life.
, 1892-07-16

LONDON, July 16.-In the tennis cham
pionship contest Miss shackIe won the
queens cup. ]. PIN beat o. s. Campbell
in semi-final for London championship.
, 1892-07-16
PrOhibitIon nIass HTeetIne

A prohibition mass meeting will be held
in Tacoma hall Tuesday evening, July 10.
Rev. Clark Davis, chairman of the state
central committee, will address the meet.
ing. Come and hear the live issues of the
day discussed.
, 1892-07-16
The weather..

The maximum temperature at ? p. m.
was 81 degrees and minimum temperature
of 53 degrees. Conditions favorable for
| showers tomorrow.
E. B, oELEY, Observer.
, 1892-07-16

Every sack Of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1.35 sack or S5.25 q
barrel, Try it. d&w
, 1892-07-16
INC EnpIIsh EIecfInns.

LONDON, July 16.-The election returns to
noon give the government 302 members
ODDOsition 823
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Charles G. Carter, deceased, Charles
W.. Carter, executor OF Charles G. Carter. de-
ceased. by order Of the surrogate Of Hudson Coun-
~, dated May IL. 1892, hereby gives notice to the
creditors OF said decedent to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of saio
decedent under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said or der. OK they will
ba for ever barred OF any action therefor ag ainst
sA CHARLES w. AFTER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
r.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD On. Y. c. s +. R. F

WEST RAILROAD IN. Y, G. H. R R R
w Co, lessee.
ss follows. and ~ minutes earlier from the foot oe
Jay street. New York D.,rols ana ch,o.no .,ooo .
M. ". 10 2. M. +e.l5 p. m.
ST. Louis, Sis. t9.l5 D. m.
Toronto, 1000 4 M. tails s6.t5 o. m.
BUFFALO. Rochester, Suspension Bridge, NIAGARA
Falls, $50, +1a00 a M. SIS, =, is p m.
Utica and Syracuse,3 81. 1000 a m. % u. *a.lJ o.
m. Ill IS a. m. runs only to Utical.
Kingston. $3.50. s1.la 1900 +ii.S5 a m, +ti.00.
caatskiilana Albany. .sa Wis. 1000 +li,s5 a. m-
444OO D. m. +L1L *al5 p. m.
Cranston's West Point Cornwall. Newburyh.
$50. V7.lh, a2l 1000. +l0.15, $11.S ams sLl6 +AO1
$50. s5.i5, 595. $3.50. SIS H1.45 Pm.
Montreal and Canada East 1b q m. 'ol5, 6SJ
y Elegant sleeping cars for Bunalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto DetroiS chicago and st. Louis on all
sDsiiy. FDaily except saturday. All other train,
BROOKLYN annex, 1850 a m- $500 !. m Jersey
For tickets. time tables. parlo and sleeping car
accommodation or information apply ofncos
Hudson street and West shore station Brook
iyn-SB Washington street tb Fulton street
Annex once foot OF FULTON street. New York
cfty-Nos Il ri. S6S. 7ea Ye2 Broadway ,13 Bowery.
NJ Fact 14fh street. IS West l23th street
ana West snors stations. West ga street and
AVSs G,E. LAMBERT, General Passenger AGENT
Wander Dnt Av- New Hor&.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby. given that the final account OF
the subscriber. administrator of Horace Scher.
merhorn. deceased, will be audited ana stated by
the Surrogate of the CounJyof Hudson. ana re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the 10th day OF
June next.
LEROY sohERMERHoRN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
NoTIcE TO ABSENT pEFENpANr

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.
IN In Chancery of New Jersey.
Bctw cen Peter L. Piccolo. petitioner, and Julia
Morris Piccolo, defendant, on petition. etc.
10 Julia norris Piccolo. defendants
BY virtue Of an oroer OF the Court OF Chancery
OF New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof
in a cause wherein Peter L. Piccolo is petitioner
and you are defendant, you are required to appear
and answer TO the petitioners petition on or be-
fore the invent y- first day OF June next, or in de-
fault thereof such decree will be- made against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
The said petition is filed against you for adivoree
from the bond of matrimony-
c. EWING PATTERSON,
solicitor OF Petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Election Notice of the New Jer-
sey Sheep and Wool Company.

Take notice that the annual meeting of the
stockholders of this Company Tor the election of
Directors not having been held on the proper day
as provided Dy the bylaws OF said Company. the
of said company hereby call a meet
ing Of its stockholders for the purpose afore-
said 10 be held at the ONCE OF the company y. corner
Of ersey avenue and Fifteenth street, Jersey CITY,
on Tuesday, the thirty first day of May. instant, at
$50 O'Clock In the afternoon.
This NOTICE is given pursuant 70 Article six of the
bylaws OF said COMPANY. 4
o. A. FARLEY, stockholder
W. @. BRANDT, Stakeholder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
7 A OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF o%oMrrsoL1rR OF THE TREASURY.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
TRENTON, May II, 1899,
Pursuant to an act OF the Legislature. entitled
IAN act relative TO the Public Printing approved
March Is, losS, and a supplement- thereto. approved
April z, 1885. sealed proposals will be received at
this oflce for printing BLANKS and furnishing sta
ttonery'' for public of1ces OF this state. in such
kind and quantity as may be shown by the state
ments of the amount and kind of stationery, and
samples of such blanks as will be needed" which
shall be furnished to the Comptroller in compll-
ance with t eprovisions of the said act
Lists or the articles required and samples may
be examined at this Office.
All proposals must be addressed to the under
signed. endorsed Proposals for Stationery" or
proposals for Blanks and delivered at this
separate proposals Will be received for the
Stationery and f9r the Blanks" or printed
matter.
he act referred to re luires that all the work
done in pursuance thereof shall be done within
the limits OF this state. Tnis requirement. will be
s'ft'A' WA. @ HEPPENHEIMER.
COMPTROLLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-27
Office TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John McGuirl. or McGirI. deceased.
Phillip Tumilty. administrator Of John McGuirl.
OF Hudson. County. dated NAV Is. 1892, hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF said de-
and claims against the estate Of seid d%ecedent.
from the date of said order, or they viii be for
ever barred Of any action therefor against said
PHILLIP TUMILTY.