davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-28

Hill, ex-treasurer of King county, were
sued for alleged deficiencies in the treasur-
er's accounts. Gov. Ferry appears in the
case as one of the bondsmen. Hughes,
Hastings & Stedman, represent the
bondsmen, while Ronald & Piles appear
for the county
MINOR MENTION.
A non-partisan Sixth ward caucus will
be held tonight for the purpose of consider
ing the interests of the Westside i'll the
city campaign aud the nomination of a
councilman.
The steamer City Of Aberdeen will take
the place of the steamer State of Washing
ton between Seattle and Everett.
The heating facilities of the Unitarian
church have been improved by the addi-
tlon OF large stove which is placed in the
basement.
The Elks held a social session Saturday
night that was notable for the amount of
uproarious fun produced. 1t was season
OF good fellowship in which all present be-
came much better acquainted than they
were heretofore.
Bucoda will incorporate as a town or
municipal organization of the fourth class.
Secretary Weir has been employed to pre-
pare the necessary papers.
R. A. Ballinger, the newly elected supe-
rior judge for Jefferson county, has already
filed his oath of Office with the secretary Of
state
The Didasealion literary society will have
a special program at the Collegiate Insti-
tute builking on Friday evening next, part
of which will be an address by Secretary
Weir
Saturday Phil Skillman was presented
with fine ebony cane with gold head by
Judge LanghOrne, of Chehalis.
, 1892-11-28
MIR. MITCHELL BEGINS SUIT.

Late Saturday afternoon ]. R. Mitchell
began suit against o. V. Linn, to enforce
his claims to the office of city attorney of
Olympia In his complaint Mr.. Mitchell
claims that at a meeting of the council
held February 2, 1892, he was duly elected
city attorney to fill the existing vacancy,
receiving five out of the seven votes cast.
He further says in his complaint that on
February 8, he took the oath of office and
filed good and sufficient bond with the
city clerk. Mr.. Mitchell alleges that he
never surrendered any claim to the salary
or emOluments of the Office under consid-
Grafton. The claim is made that on March
10 o. Y. Linn usurped the office of city
attorney and has since held that office
and will continue to hold it unless ousted
cumstances of the case will remem-
Der that Mr.. Linn was chosen city
attorney at the regular meeting of the
council held for that purpose, but that
claims were made that he was ineligible be-
cause he had not resided in Olympia one
year. Mr.. Mitchell was elected city attor-
ney, but at a subsequent meeting the coun-
Gil adopted resolution declaring both cleo
tiOns null and void. This action was taken
upon the recommendation of A. P Fitch
the outgoing city attorney. March 3rd
Mr.. Linn was once more elected. He lied
his bond, qualified, and has since served
the city IN that capacity. Mr.. Mitchell
claims that his election was legal and that
he Is justly entitled to the Office of city at
torney. M. A. Root and Phil Skillman
are Mr.. MitchelPs attorneys.
, 1892-11-28
HOME AGAIN.

Mrs. A. H. H. Stuart returned Saturday
from an extensive trip throughout the east.
She left Olympia October 8, and during
her absence visited Denver, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Columbus, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Pittsburg and other we'll
known points. She stopped one week in
st. Louis and was impressed with the
signs of activity there. She passed one
week in Ohio and two weeks in Boston. In
all these places Mrs. Stuart has relatives
or intimate friends by whom she was en-
tertained. She says she met good many
people who we're inclined to look upon
Olympia as the jumping off place" of the
northwest. While east Mrs. Stuart made
study of the Woman's club movement
and found the organization to be growing
rapidly. She was also deeply impressed
with the good that is being done in quiet
way by the Kings Daughters and Sons,
an interdenominatiOnal organization for
giving a concrete expression to the teach
lngs of Christ
, 1892-11-28
ROUND TABLE SOCIETY.

A meeting of the Round Table society
was held at the home of Mrs. N. P. Ted
rick Saturday afternoon. The young ladies
discussed plans for the winter. A Martha
Washington bazaar for the sale of fancy
work is among the enterprises they will
undertake. For the present they will con-
centrate their energies upon preparations
for an entertainment to be given one week
from Tuesday night. The place of giving
the entertainment aud the nature of it will
be announced later
, 1892-11-28
HAPPILY Welded.

Guy G. Winstanley and Miss Harriet E.
Siglier were united in marriage Saturday
night at the home Oft. c. Van Epps. Ma
poleon Hoagland performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Winstanley has a large circle
of acquaintance in Olympia. Mrs. Win
stanley is a niece of Mr. and Mrs, Van
Epps and is well known in this city. She
has lately made her home in Centralia.
They will reside on the Eastside.
, 1892-11-28
THE QUESTION OF coUNoILMAN.

A meeting of the citizens of the Sixth
ward will be held at Boutwell's store this
evening at O'Clock to talk over the ques-
tion of councilman. 1t will be remembered
that they held convention in this ward
one evening last week and nominated Mr..
S. G. Woodruff, but since that time Mr..
Woodruff has expressed a desire to have
self, and at his instance largely has the
meeting tonight been called. 1t is not
known whether Mr.. Woodruff will pos
itively decline or not. but the citizens will
talk it over at this meeting and with his
consent they may nominate some other
man. In that event the name of Mr..
woodruff will likely be urged for council
man at large.
, 1892-11-28

An important feature of the permanent
exhibit to be maintained in the basement
of the county building will be the horti-
cultural department, which will be in
charge of the Thurston county society.
Since horticulture is rapidly becoming a
leading industry here, this part of the ex-
hibit can be made very interesting, in
structiye and profitable.
, 1892-11-28
ro co11Ecr srRErr GRADE rAxrs.


City Attorney Linn filed lien suits against
property owners IN Olympia for the collec-
ton of delinquent grade taxes,
this afternoon. They are as. fol-
lows: 7. 1. McKenny and wife and
Frank Howard and wife, improvements on
Eleventh between Water and Jefferson
streets, $39.18; William H Allen, improve
ments on Twelfth streets between Water
and Jefferson, $207.44; James Pattison and
wife, improvements on Puget street near
Fourth street, $34l.6S. In each case the
city asks for a judgment against the prom
erty for the foregoing amounts and $25 in
each case for attorneys fees
, 1892-11-28


Before the introduction of vaccination,
smallpox was the most fatal of all epidem-
les. 1t was first described by Rhazes in
900 A. D. The time of incubation ofsmall
pox is, as a general rule, twelve days. On
the thirteenth day from that on which the
cOntagiOn entered the patients body, he is
seized with more or less severe symptoms
Of malaise and fever. In exceptional cases
these symptoms may not appear until the
sixteenth day. An eminent authority al
ludes TO one instance in which the incuba-
tion did not last more than five days. Au-
thorities in general agree upon thirteen
days as the time in which the disease will
develop. A severe rigor or a succession of
light chills follows incubation and the
temperature rises rapidly. In some in
stances the patient becomes pros
trate, and tOtters if he attempts to walk or
stand. One who has smallpox must al
ways be carried. In the initial stage there
is little to distinguish smallpox from
other diseases. Vomiting is peculiar feat
ure of the contagion. Other symptoms that
might cause the disease to be mistaken for
measles are those of common catarrh,
sneezing, intolerance of light, sore throat
and hoarseness. As a rule the eruptions
appear on the third day after the initial
symptoms. Many of the postules or points
OF eruption, break almost as soon as they
are fully formed. They give exit to a
honey like matter, which collects in drops
upon the face and upon other exposed
parts of the patients skin, and which sat
urates his shirt, his pillow and his Sheets
Others, however, remain unbroken and
ultimately dry up without discharging
their contents. The pOstules begin to
slough away about the eighth day after
the eruptiOns first appear, leaving the pits
in the skin known as "pOck marks.Y 1t Of
ten is not until many months after re-
cOvery from the disease that they become
depressed below the surface to the full ex-
tent, A curious circumstance is that
smallpox specially affects any parts of the
skin which may happen to have been re-
Gently irrltated. In the treatment of this
disease the special points to bear in mind
are the Importance of immediate isolation
on account of the virulence and persist
ence of its contagion, and the fact which
seems established that in unprotected per-
sons vaccination has some power in mOdi-
flying the disease, even if performed after
the presence cf smallpox is discovered.
, 1892-11-28
Cure YourseIf.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages, elegant
colored plates, will be sent to yon on re-
oeipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage
Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
, 1892-11-28
SUIT AGAINST BoNDsMEN

The famous caseo King county, respon-
dent, VS.. E. P. Ferry ct al appellants, was
heard in the supreme court today. This is
the case in which the bondsmen of Geo. D.
, 1892-11-28
GEORGE wAsHNeToN's HAToHEr.

Saturday Mayor O'Brien received an
unique memento from President H. T.
Scott, of the Union Iron Works of San
Francisco, of the recent launching of the
cruiser Olympia. 1t consists of a highly
polished metal hatchet, the blade of which
is formed of a large rivet like those used
in fastening the plates of the cruiser to-
gether. The end opposite to the head is
hattened and shaped so as to give it a SYM
metrical and formidable appearance, and
the head of the rivet, forming the striking
part of the implement, is neatly turned and
rounded. A short metal rod of convenient
size and appropriately fitted and finished
forms the handle. All parts of the hatchet
are finely finished and highly polished.
Stamped on one side of the blade appear
the words; Mayor R G. O'Brien, Launch
of United States steamship Olympia. Nov.
5, 1892" 1t is very pretty token of re-
spect and esteem from the iron works and
will duly be filed away in the archives of
the city.
, 1892-11-28
THE wEsTsIDE ROAD.

W. ]. Grambs, special agent of the
Northwest Electric company, arrived in
the city today. He is here for the purpose
of comforting with the officers of the West
side electric street railway relative to the
construction of that line.
, 1892-11-28
pEMocRArIc cIrY ooNYENr1oN.

A democratic city convention will be
held at Columbia hall tonight at 1880
o'clock, for the purpose of placing a DEM
ocratic ticket in the feldtoEcity officers. At
caucuses held Saturday night the following
delegates were chosen:
First Ward-Milton Giles, George B.
Scanned, Charles e. Koehe, w. w. Bett-
man, A: w. Wisner, R. L. Blankenship, H.
B. McElrOy.
Second Ward-A. H. Chambers ]. P.
Moore, D. F. McCarty, George I. Smith,
w. B. Shearer, John Miller Murphy, L.
R. Byrne, George S. Allen, G. NJ. Ar
buckle.
- Third Ward-D. S; B. Henry, e. A.,
Olleman, W. A. VanEpps, Alex Drysdale.
d. f. Shaser.
Fourth Ward-H. R. Hill, J. c. McFad-
den, Robert Frost, R. N. McFadden.
Fifth Ward-F. M. Canada, R. T. Jones.
@. j. Lord, James G. Radcliffe, NJ. Shields.
, 1892-11-28
THE .FHIR
UNION BLOCK.

Our Beautiful Stock of Holiday Goods will be
ready for display about December Ist.
We have the presents you want at the prices
you like.
An unqualled assortment and variety, to suit all
tastes tastes IN n, Toys, Books and Novelties,
Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc.
1t IS impossible to tell all we have. You must
see our display to appreciate the multitude of ap-
ProPrlate presents we offer for one and ALL
We have provided for all tastes, but make a
special appeal to those who seek something useful
and our prices make these goods irresistible.
, 1892-11-28

had been wounded by the stick-to-it-iveness
OF lgnlted oil. Medical advice and practice
go we'll together in the time of a fire. At
this stage of the entertainment everything
was moving smoOthly-the Oil was running
over the floor, the fire was running over
the oil, and the inmates were running
over the fire, something as native
warriors run about and leap over
their council fire on the eve of great bat
tie. Nearly everything cOmbustible that
the kitchen contained had by this time
been contributed so the flames, and they
were almost certain to have a glorious con-
migration, when one of the boys, child like,
"lost his head" and rushing into one of the
bedrooms came out with his arms full of
quilts and thoughtlusly dashed them all at
once upon the flames. The fire was over
IN an instant. The partially developed
energies of the flames could not Withstand
such treatment, and what had all along
promised to be a several thousand dollar
blaze was reduced by one misguided blow
to the level of "cheap John" fire. The
articles destroyed were individually of
small value, but when taken as a hole
which is the only way they can be taken
noW-they amountin value to about twenty
i've dollars, fully insured. One small boy
who bravely sounded the alarm in the be-
ginning of the fight and continued to sound
1t long after the wounded were all cared fori
completely lost his courage the next morn
ing when showed the front piece of his new
cap, and even now as often as he is re-
minded of it his lip trembles and tears un-
hiden come.
, 1892-11-28
INTRODUCING ms SUCCESSOR.

f. G. Lamb, late manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company at this
place, made the rounds this morniug and
introduced his successor, w. H. Pearson,
recently of Lodi, California. This COM
mendable act on the part of MIR. Lamb is
highly appreciated by Mr.. Pearson, as it
makes him acquainted at once with a
large number of Mr.. Lambs personal
friends and the patrons of the company.
, 1892-11-28
AT THE UNITARIAN oHURcH.

The harvest and Thanksgiving service at
the Unitarian church last night attracted
large crowd, The altar and platform were
resplendent with leaves, flowers and fruit.
The fruit exhibit, which was loaned by r..
Merchant q Co., was doubly attractive, ap-
pealing in eloquent terms to both eye and
taste. The program as rendered consisted
substantially as follows: Organ voluntary
by Prof. Roberts, three autumn and
thanksgiving songs by the Sunday school,
scripture reading, prayer and address by
the pastor, two anthems by the choir, and
appropriate recitations from members of
the Sunday school. Those who contrib
uted to this feature of the service were
Mamie Lammon, Marie Simenson, Emma
Sternberg and Master Fred Guyot. The
choir consisted of Mrs. Jos. Chilberg, Mrs.
0. R. Slmenson, Miss Anna Frost, DR..
Corey, Mr.. B. H. Hill and Mr. Simenson.
, 1892-11-28

The largest and most complete stock of fur
niture to be closed out regardless of cost
Everything in the furniture line from 81 90
chair to Turkish rocker, parlor suits, couches,
lounges, fine and cheap bedroom suits, extern
sion tables, chifoniers, bookcases office furni-
ture, oilcloth, lnoleum, lace and chenille cur
tains, baby carriages, mattresses and fine line
of center tables. Everything will be sold with
ont reserve.
, 1892-11-28

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN-Colum bia Hail.
OLYMPIA LoDeE I. 0. o. F.-O. f. Tenn
pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Prcssnger Alexander g. Flske William Strauss. Post
master Cornelius Van Colt. Police Justice Charles ~
Talntor, l.. l.. Van Allen, Charles H. Meoo'
General Henry Z. Tremain Walter u. lu',s'
II. Bell Frank II. Ballard, Thomas D. oD'..'
BENJAMIN F. Carpenter L. +. Chttenden. Wll'ia" II
Tow,ley f. D. Hawkins Meyer 5. Isaacs. Daniel LEWIS
Charles l.. Coon George Il. Fitch. Edward hlpa'il.A
J. Edgar Leaycraft Nicholas W. Day, Robert - L'''''
Lewis C.. Wilton. Joseph NJ. Deuel. John W. Nroo"A"
stewart Dennng NJ. Il. Crow. William d. Bildwh "co'te
C. Bachelor. Charles w. Benedict. George " .''n.
George w. De Iano George w. Fsrning "eofse = nav
II. C. Humphrey. Donald MacLean. Robert IN. rren'ieo
Alexander Caldwell Joseph Unman. Charles A. hes''
Erace HAYDEN Francis T.. Laimbeer Walter ~ Eu"o"u''
James A. Denison ex-JudCo william H. Armour se'h ~
Mllken James +. Lewis Richard J. LOWS Johh l.
LockInan General Charles H. T. Coils, Il. IT, hafP'r'
VIII y. Hoae. Jonathan II. Crane, lie Roy d. oahe'
G. II. c. Beaks william II. Bellamy, \. j. Cammeyrf'
Nicholas l.. Cort George w. English Clarence w.
Francis J. Homer Hildrcth. Henry H. Johnson Ed"afa
LautCrbach j. Murray Mitchell Amos Rogers
The Engineers Clnb gave the last OF It's series OF
twelve ornightly dinners at it's house, NO ~ ives.
Twenty ninth ST., last evening. The aiiar WIS ca'oi
a mariners dinner" as a compliment 20 those OF ~
members who are marine engineers ABOUT seNcn.N
were present Commodore Charles II. Lorlng pIesu w.
formerly II the clipper ship Drca1nanght j. g. hher'
JOhu stanton ana Captain f.. IL. Magee, u D y.
Judge W. Il. Green OF brooklyn, ehter'an.n ,S
guests with rcCtatiOns. Among those VINO aIte i.
OF the club George ". McNulty, chief engineer Oh
the Broldway cable road g. W. Bramwel Professor
Denton. William j. Church, George H. frO,t' =. r.
Hewitt C. Collingwood John Thomson, H. p busI.'
Bccic. G. VI. Wales, r. J. Rider, James Mcbride ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

rang tlr he end 81 tho round. Mornn's short arms
~ - im 60 good stead I'm the in-heh'ing' D"ho'"
=. tac f,or badly daEed IN the tliu IN"
gain I'm tho fourth round Donovan went GOWN TOT
.na 90, the nrh ro,tnd The round lasting minute ana
~ Seconds Moran fought with badly crippled 'e''
hand -
The battle Of The heavyweight vas between JIM
Clyun az uroblyn and "Blll' pwyer Of Jersey
civ. The men weighed 10 pounds each. II "h>
probably Of the quick st fought ~''FH u" V''
pwycr r,ce,cd a terrible blow on the jaw ana wont
~ tlo floor hi- head striking The floor with lOhi
vhack The battle lasted just twenty seconds. Al
though n required several minute Tor DIVER 10 get
bnrk 10 the land 81 tho hNinR a.,
4 bout looked forward 70 with interest was inc
meeting between Thomas Kelly. 81 mon VII. y j..
nrd A. O'prien. Of philadelphia. The men weighed
Iai nouud, each. O'Brcn tricd MS usual rushing
tactics. but Kelly soon convinced him that he was
making A mistake. lr was Kelly first PROFESSIONAL
nght VET he handled himself Ike veteran obrirl
did the best work except e. the first and last rounds
and ne received the decision. B1tD men were pun
i,hed but O'Bren seemed insensble to pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
srARvING CLnNKMNKFR. MEET.


Tho cloakmakets' strike. which gave promise q
speedy settlement during the week. + NV FAR from
settlement Meyer Jona,son refused even to meet a
committee Of the -trikcg, yesterday who had h'aFd
that h. anxious TO effect settlement. Inc
Only terms he would consider were that the men
and women who left his factory should return ana
applv for work A. individuals and that he alone should
determine the question Of wages.
Late yesterday afternoon the 200 strikers ana
1900 Other members Of tn Clolkmakers' tnoa
met in Walhalla Hall. az No a orchard %
Those who witnessed the scenes that followed the
opening speech n MIR. kuntze. who stood upon INC
platform mi>erubly clad. never for-et them NJ.
most every man among the strikers had pawnei MS
coat. Their boards were grizzly and their faces
were pinched with hungcr. Their leader. JOSEPH
BarOndess. addressed them. lie Was iou"W"l "
MAY Jacobson. who appealed Ia the members - me
Cloakmnkers' Union 10 assist the strikers hnau lazy
from their slender means. When he said " Nll You
do H. bother worldn gmcn - the 800 men, yemen
and children ciied out I'VE WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
VAR AGAINST TIE PLUMBERS.

LABOR UNIONS BrGIN STRIFE AMONG THEM
SELVES.
Every year brings forth some new development Of
the labor question. This years new phase oi the
ouestIon. and what IS already looked upon Is the
sensation of the year In organized labor. was made
uubllc Yesterday. Every labor organization In New
York and nd Joining cities greatly excited when "
was learned that the United Association Of journey
men Plumbers stcamhters Gashtters and Steamhttcrs
Helpers had Joined hands with all the wenlthy and
powerful contractors among the plumbers for the pur
pose Of cxermina,ing two other reputable trades
unions.
The trouble began three year, ago when the United
Association OF Plumbers. stcamntters, Gashters aud
steamftters' Helpers organized. soon after IT,
organization this association asked two unions the
Gashdcrs' Union and the Steamftters' Unlon-to join
Al. Both unions refused 10 do 50. Immediately war
was begun against these unions. The again the
Ciasftters' Union carried on with intense bitter
ness and the association successful In most OF the
strikes that ordered. The association was not
as successful In It's fight against the steamftteIs
Union. Last year there conference
between the contracting plumbers aud the Journey
man plumbers who were members Of the new ass0cia-
ton There were no practical results from this con
ference.
This year. however. another conference held,
which resulted In the startling decision made public
Yesterday by the plumbers. Now the "b0ss' plumbers
and the journeymcn plumbers who are In the
association say that thcy have entered into solemn
compact that no plumber shall DO employed unless
he is member Of the latter organization. THE
decision takes effect March !. On the dag the
dccis.1n takes effect II Is confidently expected that
fight will be begun with hundreds of powerful con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THE STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET
1T WILL ASSEMBLE At THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL. TOMORROW.

TT WILL, ASSEMBLE vt THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL TOMORROW.
The chief business 10 come before the Republican
State Committee at its meeting here to- morrow Will be
the convention al which delegates atlarge to the Ma
tionL Convention will be selected. The time and place
for this have been practically agreed upon. Albany
,s generally favored and II is almost certain that II
will be chosen. The date must be at least thirty days
before the National Convention opens. that Is month
before June Z. April 90 % will probably be
chosen This will put OF the time as far as is prac-
cable and afford all the time possible to pick out the
hest men 10 represent the party In the great council
OF the party.
II Is the intention of the party managers to make
the delegation from this State thoroughly representa-
tive Of the party. The election Of ofce-hoders as
delegates will be discouraged and an urgent request
has been made that nothing be permitted to stand in
the way OF the selection of leading men throughout
the state men OF standing influence and character who
will reflect the best sentiment Of the party and make
the convention eminenty worthy in every respect.
There Is reason to think that this request will be
compiled with In all parts Of the State and particularly
In New-Yorl and Kings counties.
John S. Kenyon secretary Of the State Committee,
finds II impossible to accept the place Of permanent
secretary His business arrangements such al
present that he cannot leave Syracuse for any length
of time without making sacrifice that he cannot
afford 10 make This decision on his part renders the
selection Of somebody else necessary. Who will be
chosen has not been agreed uron. Several names
have been mentioned, among them that OF Edward F.
Johnson who was secretary of the committee for many
wears and filed the place credltably. lie now holds
a place I'm tine Interior Department.
The meeting will be held In ParlOr ID. II. Of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel as usual. President BrookGeld
who wifi preside INDUCES In usual threat calling
the Meeting to order promptly at IL O'Clock