davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-30
ANOTHER TlN-PLATE PLANT.
Operations Commenced In New.
York City.

/
New York, May 30.-The free traders
and tariff reformers who delight in pre-
dieting that tin-plate can never be profta
bly, made in the United States got black
eye few days ago. The tin-plate industry
has come to New York to stay. The first
factory for the production of this metal
commenced operations here after the noon
hour today. 1t is a branch of the works of
the East River Lead Company, at Nos. 525
to 529 East Nineteenth street. The lead
company has put in complete plant,
with the most approved machinery, and
has already orders for enough ahead to
keep 1t going in full blast for many
months.
The whole operation today was quickly
gone through with, and from now on tin
or terne plates are to be produced in New
York every day. 1t is said that other
companies are about to start up the tin
plate making industry in this city. An
ofhclal OF the company's said this after
noon:
We are convinced that the wage erners'
tariff has already proved such a blessing
to this country that the citizens of the
United States will never allow it to be
changed. Under it it is perfectly easy to
make the manufacture of tin-plate highly
profitable, and we are so certain that no
change in the tariff laws in the line of re-
form or free trade will occur that we have
embarked in the industry. Laborers will
receive good wages in this trade, much
greater than those paid in Wales, France
and Germany, and the protective tariff
makes not only this possible, but a suffi-
clent profit for capital invested to turn it in
that direction. Capitalists in England are
aware of the results of the present tariff,
and it is known that several of them are
coming to this country to erect factories
and 60 into the business" !"
, 1892-05-30
Before Starting on a Journey

A person usually desires to gain some in
formation as to the most desirable route to
take, and will purchase tickets via the one
that will afford him the quickest and best
service. Before starting on a trip to
Chicago or any point east, you should pro-
vide yourself with map and time table of
the Wisconsin Central lines. The trains
run on this route are vestibuled and are
equipped with Pullman's latest drawing
room sleepers, elegant day coaches and
dining cars of latest design, built expressly
for this service, and are exquisite in furn-
ishings and convenient and comfortable in
arrangement and so complete in every
detail that they have no superior in COM
fort and elegance. The dining car service
is pronounced by all the most elegant ever
inaugurated, and is operated in the interest
of its patrons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
lines leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45
P. M. and 6:25 p. m, and st. Paul at 1870
pm. and 7;15 p. M, making favorable con-
nectiOn with all trains from the west and
southwest.
For tickets, time tables, berth reserva-
/ tions, ETC., apply to G. f. McNeill, G.. p.
and T. A.. Minneapolis, Mimi. or James
G. Pond. general passenger and ticket
agent, Chicago, Ill. m18-tf
, 1892-05-30
FREsH sTATE NEWs.

The salmon cannery at Point Ellis, on
20" island, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000. The cannery was owned by
Sanborn & Elliott, of Astoria.
At meeting of the PuyaIlup Indians
Augustus Kautz was appointed to ac-
company Peter Stanup to Washington
City on June l to work for the opening OF
the Puyallup reservation. The Indians
are firm in opposition to the Dawes bill.
Nine hundred and ninety dollars was
appropriated at Tacoma for the entertain
ment of the delegates to the National
Editorial Association next week. They
will be banqueted and taken about the
Sound on steamers.
John Williams, mate of the British
steamer Danube, of Victoria, was arrested
last night for robblng that vessels safe of
$780, He had 5000 on his person. He will
be returned to Victoria on Monday.
It is known to the officials that eleven
green Cinnamon are in Port Townsend. A
persistent search has been made for several
days past. Two were caught and arrested
a few days ago.
, 1892-05-30
SATURDAY WEDDINGS.
Chief Justice Anders Performs
CeremOuV-Other(J (Jereunoutes

Chief Justice Anders Performs a
CeremOnY-OtheF Ceremonies.
Colonel Frank 1. Gilbert, of Walla Walla.
a member of Governor Ferry's staff, was
married on Saturday evening to Miss Susie
NJ. Russell, daughter of NJ. C. Russell, of
Seattle. The ceremony was performed by
Chief Justice Anders, in parlor TO- Olvm-
pla hotel The ceremony was extremely
simple, the chief justice simply receiving
the assurance of the contracting parties
that they would take each other for man
and wife, and then pronOuncing them such
Colonel Gilbert was fellow townsman of
Judge Anders, and not being a member of
any congregation, preferred having the
ceremony performed in the above manner.
Miss Russell is an Episcopalian. The
chief justice and Mrs. Anders, and the
BRIDES father and sister were the only ones
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left for Sc
attic on the steamer Multnomah on Sunday.
In addition to this wedding three other
couples were united on Saturday. Justice
Rathbun performed the ceremony at the
marriage Of Harry Rauft and Miss Nancy
Murray. o. w. Kellogg and Miss Lena
Gasser We're married by Rev. T. J. Lamont.
Paul Christensen and Miss Tillie Johnson
were married on the Eastside and the GER
emony was followed by an enjoyable re-
past
, 1892-05-30

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, The great organ
and piano, manufacturer, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
ever. In 1870 Mr. Beatty left home pen
nuess pillow boy, and by his indomitable
will ne has worked his way up so as to sell
so far, nearly 100000 of Beatty's organs
ailI 1.ol pianos since IoIO. N9Ihlhg seems TO
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, 900
more of his make, that means a business
of $20,000,000 ifw average them at $1OO
each. 1t is already the largest business of
the kind in existence. Send to Daniel H.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
lOOup
, 1892-05-30
THE DAY OBSERVED.
Reports From Various Sections Of
The United States.
Business Suspended and the People
Pay Homage TO the Dead Heroes.
beautiful Decentralization
ands of Comrades in Line.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 3o.-Neyer be-
fore has Rochester been so crowded; never
before has it entertained so distinguished a
company. All business is suspended. It
is estimated that 25OOOO people took part
in the various demonstrations. The presi-
dent was enthusiastically received every
where, and was compelled to bow his ac-
knowledgments to almost a continuous
cheer. The weather is bright. The feature
Of the day was the dedication of the mon
ument in Washington square in honor of
the soldiers and sailors of Monroe county
who died in defense of the union. The
city everywhere is gay with bunting. Presi-
dent Harrison. Governor Flower and other
distinguished guests rose early and took
nine-mile ride on the electric car. escorted
by large body of gaily decorated BIZ
cyclists who went to Ontario beach for
breakfast Returning to the city, the
president and governor held public re-
ceptiOn from 10:30 till noon. The unveil-
ing was precluded by review of the pa
rade, consisting of war veterans, German
American societies. school children, mis-
cellaneous and civic societies.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Memorial day
prOpriate exercises were held at the Airing
ton and the Soldiers Home cemetery and
graves of 10000 soldiers which are buried
in and about Washington were decorated,
as were the monuments of the Union lead
ers in various parts of the city. Later in
the day special services were held at GEN
eral John A. LOgan's tomb, under the au-
spices of Logan Camp Sons Of Veterans, re
publican associations and other organiza-
tiOns.
The programme included addresses by
Senator COllum, Hon. A. c. Matthews,
Hon. Frank w. Palmer, General G. B.
Raum, Colonel 7. II. Mckee, and Hon. T.
B. Coulter and poems by A. Gilt and Col
onel Noyes. Mrs. Logan was present at
the ceremonies.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-Memorial day was
duly observed here. In the morning the
Grand Army posts proceeded to various
cemeteries and decorated the graves with
flowers, not forgetting the 1000 confederate
dead at old camp Douglass. Arrange
ments were made for a parade this after
noon, but the rain began falling at 80 p.
m, which may interfere with the program.
Advices to the Associated Press from
various points indicate that the day is be-
ing generally observed after the usual
formulas.
, 1892-05-30
THIS WAS IN ARKANsAw.
Anywhere Else He Would MOI
Have Shot So We'll.


Have Shot So Wen.
Chicago Herald; Among his other
accomplishments, Opie Reed, the success
full story-writer, is brilliant shot with a
rifle. 1t might be well to state for the ben
eft of those familiar with the novelist's
picturesque perversion of the truth, that
this information is derived at first hand.
He has recently returned from a four
weeks visit to the Hot Springs, where his
prowess with the rifle has bankrupted the
proprietors Of half dozen local galleries
at that resort.
According to Stanley Waterloo, who
starred" Mr.. Read, the two strOlled into
a gallery one day, where were suspended
at the end Of very fine pieces of twine a
number Of one dollar bills. A sign in the
gallery read; "Hake a crack at the bills
they are yours if you cut the string" The
two Chicagoans consulted in a corner after
noting this invitation. "Ill bank you and
Well divide the spOils,' suggested Water
loo, to which proposition Read assented
Reads first shot Jared the twine, and be-
fore it had ceased swaying he fired again
missing the string.
'See here, Read, " sang out his ban ker,
If am to manage you l must insist on a
longer wait between Shots"
Don't mind me white man I m all right, +"
returned Read, as he took careful aim and
fired, dropping his first 81 bill into the saw
dust below Again and again he shot, and
before long all Of the twelve 81 bills that
had been hanging In a row were snugly
caressing the sawdust. The three other
galleries in town were next visited, where
the same performance was repeated Then
the star and his manager retired to their
hotel to figure up their winnings. A careful
estimate showed the bills had cost them
fifteen cents on The dollar, and with great
glee they counted on a renewal of the day,
where they were mistaken. No more dollar
bills were displayed in the galleries Will,
| Opie remained at the Springs, and the pro
prietors are now confident that the novels
was none other man than DR.. Carver il
| disguise
, 1892-05-30
THE BLAINE BOOM.
Prominent Republicans Still In
Sist on His Nomination.

compilation of the Replies From
the Men who VIII Choose the
CandIdate-It shows That the
Tide is strong for Blaine.
PIrTsBURG, May 3O.-The Commercial
Gazette, a recognized Quay organ, will say
tomorrow: Senator Quay thinks that
Blaine will be the nominee of the Mime
apolis convention and will receive the
nomination on the first ballot. In an in
terview today Quay, in answer to the
query as to the nominee of the Mime
apolis convention, said Blaine would re-
ceive the nomination provided he would
accept it. He said nobody but
Blaine could answer if he would
accept it, but he can scarcely afford to
turn a deaf ear to the call of his
party. Quay said he looked upon the story
that the Blaine vote will be held back until
the convention sees Harrison's nomination
impossible, as one of the many finely
woven tales being scattered broadcast about
Blaine. He believed that Blaine would be
nominated on the first ballot. In answer
to the query as to his opinion for second
place, Quay said that was an after consider
alton. There were many good men to pick
from, but be really had not given the mat
ter any serious thought.
New YORK, May 30.-The Herald, in or
der, as it says, ito make light dark places"
sent every delegate-at-large tOsthe Minneap-
oils convention a telegram as follows:
"Will you kindly wire how your delega-
ton stands for choice for president, wheth-
er in favor of restricted or unrestricted
coinage, or high or low tariff"
Replies to the above printed in the Her
aid, show that Harrison will have 366 dele
gates, Blaine 265, Alger 28, with one orig
inal Mckinley man from Montana.
This leaves in doubt, Of the full list. 238
delegates. and from these Harrison must
get 81 or Blaine 1856 votes, which is neces-
sary to secure the coveted prize. On the
question of platform there seems to be an
almost unanimous opinion. Not a dele
gate, apparently, has opposed the republi-
csn doctrine of high tariff, while the un-
limited coinage silver men are able to
muster only seventy-three delegates out of
the S9S Of which the convention is COM
DOgpd
, 1892-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Rev. MIR. Drake Addresses Old Sol
diers and Their Friends.

ANCNe HI sAAb AuuNtHSBH Ol0 SOL
diers and Their Friends.
At the Olympia theater yesterday, the
Memorial service attracted many people.
The stage was prettily decorated with flags
and beautiful plants and cut flowers adorn-
ing the speakers table. The Grand Army
and Sons of Veterans, preceded by the Cap
ital City band, marched FROM their head
quarters in the Woodruff block, to the
theater.
The service was impressive and the Rev.
Mr.. Drake delivered an eloquent and ap-
propriate sermon. The singing, which was
feature of the service, was rendered BY
the choir of the Methodist church, and was
composed by Misses Mamie and Flora Gov
ington, Miss Rainwater, Miss Barr, Miss
Royal, Miss McCallagh, Miss Ida Mum
ford, Miss Clare, Miss Ford, Miss Avis
Mann and Messrs. Anderson, Flemming,
Mumford and Ericsson.
The band discoursed several patriotic
airs, and the service throughout was deeply
interesting.
On the platform were Rev. Mr.. Diven,
Rev. Mr. Prichard, Rev. A. J. Bell, Rev. T.
j. Lamont and Chaplain Smith of George
II. Thomas Post.
, 1892-05-30
The Gaming Event.

The long look for cake walk, which has
occasioned such interest will be opened
on the evening Of June 9Th. Every indica-
ton points to packed house at the OIym-
pia theater, where the fustival will be held.
The doors will be opened at O'Clock, and
from that hour until the evenings main
program is touched, music will be rendered
by a band of talented colored musicians.
A genuine treat is offered and very en-
joyable time is promised by the managers
Of the.affair
, 1892-05-30
RevirnI Ieetinrn

Rev. A. J. Bell, the noted evangelist Of
Oakdale, CAL, formerly of Chicago, deliv-
cred two very interesting sermons at the
First NJ. E. church yesterday. Mr.. Bell is
a forcible and eloquent talker and his ser
mons we're listened to by large and ap-
preciatiYe audiences. Mr.. Bell is an evan.
gelist of no small magnitude. He will con.
duct revival services every evening during
this week at The Methodist church. He is
an old friend of Rev. f. e. Drake, and is
an earnest worker in his profession, hay.
ing been associated with revival work fol-
half q century
, 1892-05-30
HAYES MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
The Ex-President Delivers a ROus.
ing speech at Columbus.

Ane TX" "EFesluemG Delivers a ROus-
ing Speech at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3O.-Ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayes delivered the memo
rial address here. Among other things he
said: ''The astounding progress of America
during the war and by reason of it during
the last twenty-seVen years has carried US
forward and upward until We have reached
the front rank among nations. So com
manding are we that we ourselves can
hardly realize the privileges that are ours,
or responsibilities and duties which these
privileges impose upon us. 1t is our priv
llege to be without extensive costly fortifi-
cations because we do not need them. We
have only small navy because, with our
recources, we are able if need be, to sub
sidlze the ships of almost all other nations
except those of the power with which we
are at war. We have today the largest.
cheapest, safest, and most efficient and for
mldable army the world ever saw. 1t con
slsts OF more than ten millions of educated
men, who are not merely self-sustaining.
but who are engaged in the peaceful in
dustrles of civil life, constantly adding to
our wealth and power. To keep this arm y
up to its maximum strength we have more
than quarter million of school houses
under the old flag, every one of which is at
once fortress and recruiting station for
the army of the republic" General HAYES
added; "Hhis nation should be the peace
maker of the world. We could he said.
'better afford tosuffer wrong q ail do wrong.
especially when dealing with weaker ma
ton. America should engage in no war
not absolutely forced on her, but once in it
should cease only with the humiliation of
the power that caused it, SO that there
never could be a repetition of the conflict
with that nation" "
, 1892-05-30

F. NJ. CanadaY, Orrin D. Sullivan, Cyrus
Bolster, Marian Ogle, c. H. Sylvester, John
D. Reagh, c. M. Moore, j. c. Coles, George
W. Tyler, W. B. Hanna, B. W. Garbough.
]. L. Yantis, Robert Davis, R. NJ. Weller,
r. 0. Robbins, w. w. Jeffreys, ]. r. Rose,
John Mcleod, T. e. Sumpter Daniel
Springer, w. 7. Bryant, o. r. Simenson,
James Boggs and G. M. Heller have been
drawn by County Clerk Roberts to serve as
petit jurors for the term Of the superior
court to begin on Monday, June 20, at
10 q m
, 1892-05-30
MADE A MISTAKE.
A Ratified Delivery Man Leaves a
Keg of Beer at a Church.

Keg of Beer at a Church.
A sad and serious error resulted last
night from the effect of poor and weather
beaten delivery service. Several customers
of Herman Hadlan are in the habit of pur-
chasing beer by the keg and last night Mr..
keg of beer at the Jefferson hotel. The man
who is accustomed to carry out such service
had been out in the sun during the day.
but he nevertheless placed the keg on a
wheelbarrow and started for his destina-
ton. In the midst of the service at the
Presbyterian church there was a rumble
and noise on the step that caused a tenn
pOrary pause and much speculation. One
Of the deacons passed to the door to learn
the cause of the strange noise, when he
was Mortified to see a keg of beer on the
stoop, while the sunstruck man told him
that Hadlan had sent up the beer.
, 1892-05-30
PeopIe,s PartH CountY ConrentInn.

FuIsuanJ 70 a caII made by the Peoples
Party's State Central Committee conven-
ton of the Peoples Party of Thurston
county, Wash, is hereby called to meet at
Olympia, WASH, at 10 O'Clock. am. on the
Sth day of June, 1902, for the purpose of
electing six delegates and six alternates to
represent the Peoples Party in district con-
Vention, of the western district of the state
of Washington to be held at Tacoma.
Pierce county. state of Washington, on
Wednesday, the 10Th day of June, 1892 at
10 O'Clock am. for the purpose of electing
nine delegates and nine alternates to rep
resent the Peoples Party in a national CON
yention to be held in Omaha, Nebraska,
July 4th, 1892. 21-tf
, 1892-05-30
The LeprOus ChiId wiz.

SAN FRANCIscO, May 3O.-Mrs. Augusta
Frates, the child-wife, who was discovered
to be afflicted with leprosy in Oakland ten
days ago, is now in a charge Of the city and
county Of San Francisco. She is at the
pest house, and it is probable that she will
remain there, though not legally a charge
of this county. Last Friday the woman
applied at this city and county hospital for
care. She would not state where she had
been since last Mondy evening, when she
escaped from her home in Oakland
, 1892-05-30
RuckIin,s Arntcn snIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
prOprietOrs
, 1892-05-30
STEEL AS CHEAP As IRON.
What a Ptttsburg Company Claim
1t Will be Able to do.

1t Will be Able TO do.
PITTsBURG. MOy 30,-The Millville Iron
and Steel Company will start in operation
within few weeks new process for the
manufacture of steel. The furnace is COM
pletely hidden from view by high board
partitions, and the work is being done by
imported wOrkmen under the supervision
OF Emil Haoortsky, an experienced steel
manufacturer from Germany.
The mysterious furnace is being built on
the open hearth plan but with peculiar
"chequer work" method of mixing and ap-
plying incandescent heat to the specially
prepared mixture.
The new furnace will be fixed shortly and
it is claimed they will make a steel supe-
rior to any now in use, and which can be
furnished as cheanlv as iron
, 1892-05-30
DeservInp Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Sold by Mari q Ross, druggists.
, 1892-05-30
CAPTAIN EZEKIEL GILES.
Passed Away Yesterday--A Gallant
and Brave Soldier.

Il E1sSou away hesbeFddy y==A ia Ian {
and Brave Soldier.
Captain Ezekiel Giles, father of Milton
Giles, who died yesterday morning, was
laid to rest this afternoon with Grand
Army honors.
Captain Giles has been confined to his
bed for the past two years. He was born
in Massachusetts in 1916, and at an early
age emigrated to Illinois. at the outbreak
of the war he raised a company at Dixon,
and returned twice afterwards, raising a
company each time, thus giving him the
cagtalncy of the Fifteenth, Seventy-fifth
and One Hundred Fortieth, Illinois sin
fantry. As a soldier he established an en-
Viable record. He came to Olympia about
eight years ago. Five years ago, when at
the point of death, his relatives and friends
were called to his bedside, and Captain
Giles apparently passed away. Notice
of his death rapidly passed over town,
and dispatches were sent to the various
QeWSDaDers
, 1892-05-30
GIrIs Can,tGotoPtcnIc,

ELIZABETH, N. J., May 3O.-On the petit
ton Of many women the city council re-
Gently passed an ordinance which prohibits
girls under is years of age from attending
public dances without their parents or
guardians. Tonight at the opening picnic
Of the season, the police raided several pub
lie gardens, ejecting the girls. The raids
caused a considera BILE sensation
, 1892-05-30
Tornado in Arkansas.

NEWPORT, Ark, May 3O.-A tornado
struck the little town of AuYergne last
night. The Academy building and the
Methodist church was blown down and
other buildings damaged. No loss of life
has occurred as far as heard from.
, 1892-05-30

Alta preliminary meeting of the fire de-
partment on Saturday evening Joseph
Chilberg, OF No. 1, c. B. Mann, of No. 2,
and Mitchell Harris, of Barnes Hook &
Ladder company, were appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws for fremens'
relief aaaociation
, 1892-05-30
Port BIakIey VS.. Tenino.

The football game yesterday afternoon
at the baseball park between the Port
Blakley and Tenino teams was not largely
attended, and but little enthusiasm pre-
vailed, although some good playing was
disr laved. The game resulted in favor of
, 1892-05-30

NenraIeia


Neuralgia, dizziness, drunkenness,
spasms, sleeplessness, dullness, blues,
opium habit are cured bv the Nervine dis
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Marr & Ross, Acme
Drug Store or by mail 10 cts, Miles Medi-
cal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-05-30
Heart Disease.

palpitation, pain in side, short breath op-
preston, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured
by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. A new dis
coyery by the eminent Indian Specialist.
Fine illustrated treaties free at Acme drug
store, Mari & Ross proprietors, or address
Ihe Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
, 1892-05-30
a seriOus Accident.

Little Alta Quick living in the Hale
addition, while playing yesterday, ran into
aclothes-horse and was violently thrown
to the ground, breaking her arm and dis
locating her shoulder.