davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

MADRID. Feb. ls-Vhers is considerable
anxiety expressed in regard to tie health of
Queen Regent Marie Christian, mother Of
lit o King Alfonso ILL.,, son OF the late King
Alfonso H. The Queen Regent has been III
for some time past and inste d OF improving
il Is admitted that the royal sufferers sick
ness is increasing. The exlct nature Of her
malady is not officially announced but l. is
said 10 DO the after effects OF the influenza.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
rHE RECENT 4ANK F4ILURE.
one of the Proprietors Arrested and Others
To Follow.

LURAY, Va, Feb. 18.-l Special Samuel p.
Shirley was arrested in Newmarket to-day
and passed through here on route to Warren
ton in custody Of the sheriff Of Fauquier
county.
Shirley and his co-partners. A. Russell
Rosenborger c. W. Rosenberger, !. H. spin
die and q. F. Myers are charged with eInoez-
zhng certain depostors' money IN tne Bank OF
Mauentou 20 the amount Ol 81, 5OO War
rants arc out for the arrest OF all the
above nGned
Iney were the propretors OF the broken
banks at Wayuesboro. Gordonsyille. Warren
ton and Sc market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

BERLIN. Feb. ls.--A sensation has been
caused by n Munich newspapers exposure of
the fact that a firm in Lundenburg. Baden. IS
making Gun barrels for Russia. although tho
order has come by the way of France. The
Kaiser is known to be strongly opposed TO
Germany giving any assistance that may
strengthen Russia for future hostilities. The
fact that ii ose gun barrels have been ordered
from German firm is considered as indicat-
ing that Russia is IN haste " equip her army
for service VA tho field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

BiRMlNGuAM. ALA. Feb. 1s.-A conference
of one hundred negro Republican politicians
from all over Alabama began here to-day.
The object is to get the control of Re-
publican politics and Offices in Alabama, and
to demand that railroads furnish better trans
portatlon for negro passengers. Resolutions
we're passed accordingly. The conference
will Inst several DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19
The Prsmler of rrance Rnsinn.

PARIS. Feo. ia vote was taken in the
Chamber of Deputies tonight on the Asso-
Citations bill and resulted in its defeat.
al. do Freycinet- DremIer. ut oncs offered
bis resignation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

The hearing on Laphams bin. 10 permit
menhaden and mackore fishermen % enter
the waters controlled hy States in PURSUING
Their catches was continued to-day. BESIDES
claiming that these fishermen with their nets
and soines w0uld neither catch nor scare
away food fishes. the advocates of the bil
maintain that as molhaden are used &. make
fertilizers and tanner Oh. the more of them
caught the cheaper would DO fertilizers and
leather % consumers.
10 can be- shown beyond controversy that
these menhaden fishers do catch food and
game fish and that when they enter small
bays or inlets they drye 0ut al fish caught
either for sport or for food.
Next Wednesday. as previously stated "a
t.e,e dispatches Representative Jones and
several others representing the interests OF
Nrg.-ias sea coast Will deliver arguments
against the bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-19

The following postal changes have been or
c"ol. Virginia New p0stofces have been
established as follows Brio Carroll county,
1al-ew O.. Nestor. postmaster; Colina Dlu-
Wdaie county. John hargrove. postmaster;
hngaty, Augusta county, Hamlet Moore,
pos,master. North Carolna-Dana. Hender-
s-n unity, William $. Case postmaster
rNnia pOstrnasters appointed are. !.
Com.s. Pats Store. Russell county; j. A.
bpefs, Ialpa, Prince George county.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
E229YI:E~ :
WHAT TO DO.

Inpertan. Details IN the Fine Art a.
Good Manners.
Good manners are the source and Ia
spiration of easy social intercourse They
are the means OF bringing people togetha
In gentleness, grace and savoir-faire. Fos
the men or women who observe the
amenities Of HE; who inherit the great
gift. the perfect manner; who by goodness
Of heart and gracfousncss of disposition
pave the way for those about them; wha
delight and charm human beings. and con
tent them with themselvss-they have 1t
last reached the place Ia life iaswhich they
arc soures Of perpetual pleasure, an sves
abiding Joy to those who know them and .
cheer and sunshine ~ those whe believe In
them" An authority on socinl matters
adds, inHHarper's Bazaar. the following sug.
gcstions for attaining the pleasing condi.
tion described IN the foregoing worlds
Cultivate dress - q fine art, for min.
ute attention 10 personal adernment and
elegance Of toiletsis the duty of every man
or woman IN cfvilised society. II Is th.
outward show that enables the world t.
judge Of d: personally. our character, 10
6nement and condition, of the station In
life In which We ars thrown It IL duty
we owe our family, our friends and the
world at large. It II the passport TO good
breeding and the suppsrt of ane manners.
Never eat b0nbons or confections Of any
kind on the street, in vehicles or In public
places Munching sweets is considered by
all refined and intelligent persons a. III
bred and provincial. Study repose ol
manner. Swinging Of arms. bumming oi
tunes, frequent contortiUns Of the face and
restlessness Of feet and hands are not only
very trying TO your family. but they ara
. source of irritation and annoyance n
others.
After visiting a. eus of town house
letter sent within q week is equivalent ts
. call.
Never discuss yourself, your servants o.
domestic affairs- In polite circles conver-
sation IN Of nature 30 general that con
tinual talking Of ones self 10 considered
Ill bred and vulgar.
Never interrupt conversation as any
time or IN any place. A good listener IL Q
great boon to mankind. There In code a
rules which IL she result OF all these social
observancee. A sentence, an incident, m
opinion expressed should be given without
interruption
De careful in carrying mail bundles on
pasceh O which the name OF the shop.
keeper apps~vs. A silk bag for these
smau Purchases obviatss this diIlculty
and makes for the buyer helpful article
In travelling or shopping.
10 10 mos necessary at all times 10 Offer
your sect 70 lady in . street ear OF emnt
bus, but there are two esses when II
should Be the Inevitable YuIs-an elderly
peYson Or q woman with q child I'm her
armA To either tais courtesy should b
extended. Consideration for age and help
icssnes u awsys appreciated
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Crowley Signal: There must be
at least twenty five nav buildings III
C ,urse of erection at present III our
ity besides i'm movemenis, addition
and repairs on others al,ead, con
strucied, aud yet this is only the
siesdy growth and progrcss of the
town.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Natchitoches Enterprise: We m
derstand that n lsrge ,wo-etory build
iug will he erected at the corner II
st. De is ana Second $ rect Z.
Buildings are in demsnd and W.
have 40 doubt but that til. erection
of sucn stIuctur. will prove val
uabi,, and prof abe pvestment.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

who feels an iDtere-t in preparing
Gestures for their stock, or in getting
a good grass for hay making can get
full particulars of the Texas Blue
Grass by addressing Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Hogap, Ennis, Tex.
Attskapas Vindicator: Cane IL last
finding it's way from the fields To the
refining establishments along the
Teche. and the many Of those on the
various other small bayous through
the paish. The corn crop Is entirely
yathvre,i. and many places tho fences
have b, en- taken down and tho cattle
given free access through the flelds.
This Is move on the part OF the
planters which saves them both mon-
ey on cleaning the land of IN the
spring, and also forces the brush
gtowtha into premature decay, which
greatly invigorates the soil t,r the
succeeding growing seas"n. The cat
tie also become fat, which carries
them through the late winter and
surinG sessOns il better conditions
The happiness Of the darkey will run
exceedingly nigh for a while, AZ the
hustle and crash of the plantatio"
team. and the gfcan sud puff OF the
tugging mills seem to leLd glee to h,s
eve sensitiveness TO his ear, and uu-
tlring energy to his body.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
THE PROGRESS
SHREVEPORT, Ia, NOV. IL, 1892.
WE MUST HAVE A CHANGE.

: Equally increasing, and has existence
IN every portion of our government,
rom Maine to California and from
Washington to Florida. It not the
.omplaiLt Of the communist, but Is
! she disquietude of the honorable and
Industrious citizen, whose nobiest
i'm is to inculcate in the bosom of
lis posterity feeling of honor and
-e;erence for his country aud the
::.,;ty principles of true American cit
.senship. 1t is the growing tendency
Il the politics of his country to d =
,auch this, which is causing sore
.nisgivings concerning the finaiity OF
he measures now adopted by the
party managers of the day.
What will the end BET is the ques-
ion which every honest mau must
sontinually and often address to him
elf and to his equally conscientious
.eirhbor, with the solution thereto
.ost in the unsatisfactory shrug of
,he shoulders.
Our political ship is drifting down
.be stream of uncertainty to the city
Of Chaos. Its pilot and captain have
,opg since discarded the merchant
nan flag of the nation. and run to
she mast head the black flag of piracy.
The old vessel, which was built for
honorable service for the Nations
needs and necessities, has for years
been run entirely in the interests Of
the freebooters, who, like Kidd, have
thrown aside the commission of honor
granted by an honorable govern
Inent, and used the vessel In their
own interest, making all who fall
within their power legitimate prey.
Thisis the condition of affairs every
where. It is SO in Louisiana. By
some, the ballot box is no longer con-
sidered the sacred heritage OF Ma
tion, which secured it only after the
sacrifice of many lives and the ell
during of numerous hardships by our
surviving forefathers.
1t is an unsafe shore that we are
moored to. Our anchors are imbed-
ded in uncertain mold; it is troubled
and dangerous waters on whose
sa,osom our bark Is resting. Whittier
will we finally drift! is common
query addressed 10 subdued tones,
. tInctured with strained anxiety.
It needs no prophet to foretell that
our only safety lies in the passage Of
an election law. Our last Legisla-
/, lure was derelict in its duty when it
:. failed to do 70 Its inaction ON the
, question amounted almost to crimi-
nal negligence, as its evil conse-
auences may yet reach harmful and
deplorable results.
1t is something which can no longer
.be treated lightly. The sanctity of
3hs ballot has grown to be considered
.with so little Difference. that there
, seems to be nothing now SAC
: red about it. But this state
uf things will not be allowed to con-
tinue always. The better element
II the citizens are rising up in judg
.ment against it. The demand for a
change is growing and becoming
.anore earnest each year. The next
session of the Legislation will have
an opportunity to retrieve its dere
.liction in this important matter. But
then it must act. Hono', honesty and
manhood demands it. The time viii
soon come when our people will have
10 answer this question, shall We
lave . competent elective system or
:.sha the rights of the sufferagsns be
settled by force Of armsi II will be
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Texas BLUE GRAss-Arcadia Ad-
vance: We are i'll receipt OF nice
lot of settings OF the Texas Blue
Grass, with the compliments Of SIR.
Geo. n. Hogan, of Ennis, Tex thu
originator Of this most valuable
plant, for which we return tLsnks
Texas Blue Grass resembles, in colsr
and leaf, the we'll known Kentucky
Blue Grass, but it is more robust and
vigor u 10 its growth. We have
seen it tested in several instances ia
this State and it is giving general sat-
isfsction wherever tried, both for pas
turage and hay making. Anyone
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Lake Charles American: Kansas,
with prohibition and 100000 more
people than Texas, has one peniten-
tiary aud 996 prisoners. Texas. with
saloons and 100000 less people than
Kansas, has two penitentiaries sud
1000 couyicts.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Bunkie Blade: The price of cot
ton is proof positive that the cottol
grower il at the mercy OF desperate
set of gamblers, who have control u
the cotton markets.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
PRESS ECHOES.

Exchange: A remarkable man IL
John Kingsley, Of Lost Creek, Carter
county, Ky. On Sunday last, his
sixth wife presented him with his
slxty-f fest child. OF thssr, fifty are
iiyior and forfv-six are married.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Washington Argus: The pecan
crop is said to be good thus season.
Those who have trees find them pro-
fitable. 1t has often occurred to MS
why more interest is not manifested
in Growing pecans than there Is.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Guardian Journsl: The polic'
inry has contracted for a new jan
Mr. Baine has the contract. He Is Il
furnish everything and complete thu
new iail for S2,4OC. Ii will be Il brc
structure simiisr to the old one Il
will be buiit north of the public
SQUARE ont OF danger from tire. L
is to be corn letei by the first o
January next.
, 1892-04-12
When the book bier sign you spy,
KNOW that spring is varN nioh


Photos from stamp to full life size at
chickering's, Seventh and Main streets. if
The itinerant sign painter appears to be
doing thriving business.
Rogers, the photographer, is prepared to
develop Kodak films and do printing for
amateurs. A stock of films on hand to re-
LOAD koaaks- a11-5td
''s,Voltaire and the French Revolution"
will be the subject of Rev. w. e. Cope
lands lecture at the Unity Auditorium
Wednesday evening.
Fresh horse radish at the Palace market,
318 Fourth street. If
Mayor O'Brien has received from the
Russian Famine Relief committee Of the
United States an appeal for assistance
fron1 olympia, and a request that a public
meeting be called.
The ladies of Olympia can have perfect
Denton's, 325 Fourth street. a9 Std
Shoalwater bay oysters are sold in the
Gray harbor towns.
Columbia river salmon can be found at
the Palace market, 318 Fourth street. if
Commissions have been issued to Col.
Green and to Lieut.-Col Shank, of the
First Regiment.
A few more of those ten-acre tracts left
| at /. N. Ford's 115 West Fourth street. If
If you want first-class lunch or dinner
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
d9tf Heath q Sturtevant.
The absence of awnings improves Main
street. Now let the hanging signs come
down.
e. Noschka wishes to notify the public
that his spring stock has arrived. f20-tf
| Fourteen stray COWS were taken up bv
the police on Sunday.
Go to Mrs. sternbergs for all kinds of
fashionable millinery. a4-tf,
I A stray grouse flew against the glass in
the McKinny building yesterday and broke
its neck.
Having purchased from L. Cormier his
stock OF groceries, / will, for short time
offer same at very low prices for cash in
street. a6-6td
The Marine band will no doubt have a
crowded house in this city.
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE and get an
accident policy.
Photos from 1ocket size up to 28x34 taken
at F. L. Camps studio on Fourth street.
a7-1md
See the accident insurance feature Of THE
| TRIBUNE on the first page.
Five cents a day will give YOU a good
newspaper and insure your life against a
accident. See the first page of THE TRIB-
UNE.
P ILLS.
| There will, it is said, be rush to pur-
chase tide lands in the harbor of Olympia.
, 1892-04-12
somErH1NG ABoUr EpEERsoN.
An Interesting Paper Read by Miss
MNRrv n. Eapn

An Interesting Paper Read by Miss
Mary T.. Page.
At the meeting of the Unity club last
night Miss Mary L. Page read an original
paper on Emerson and his work. "A few
extracts from the paper will show how
much was missed by those who were not
there.
Emerson was a scholar, modest and un-
assuming, and there is but little material
in his uneventful life to TIT into the ordina-
ry biography, nneventful SO far as outward
incident was concerned, but what other
American man of letters has shown rich
er unfolding OF his spiritual, as natural and
beautiful as that of flower His was one
OF those natures which, like the sunshine,
quiet and benehcient, animates all nature
There was no dazzle or glitter in poem,.
lecture or essay; no rouslng to a high
pitch OF enthusiasm many of his disciples;
but gentle stimulus to higher thinking
and better living that, like the flow of the
sap III sprlngtlme, was reslstless.
Eight of Emerson's ancestors in direct
line either on his fathers or mothers side
were Puritan ministers. Blood will tell'
among scholars and men of high moral
aims as welt as among rare horses, as
Holmes wrote that Emerson IS education be-
gan 200 years before he was born. In 1925
NOtStNNA
1929 was ordained as the col
league of Rev. Henry Ware in the second
Unitarian church in Boston where he re-
mained three years. AT the end Of that
time he resigned and devoted himself to a
life Of thought and letters which seems to
have been his true vocation. Though not
an oratorical speaker, he had a pleasing
address and in some places was great
fayorite, speaking by invitation for tie
tiftieth time in the same lyeeum with un-
diminished interest.
Emerson's writings help us to regard
ourselves as important, to feel that life
greatens in these later days. There is Of
ten a feeling that the important events are
in the past tense. The essay on history
gives one a better understanding of the
present and lends dignity to your work
and mine
Here is something that illustrates what
he was to those he touched personally
Common souls" he writes. pay us with
are"
after the reading of the paper which was
exquisitely enjoyed, the course of thought
naturally turned into kind of experience
meeting. Different members told IN What
way Emerson had been a help to them.
, 1892-04-12
Good Music is Coming.

The Marine Bandis now in California on
its way northWard and will be here next
week. Although the Marine Band is a
Protege Of the general government and has
been officially attached to the presidents
house since 1922, the East, with its pro
verbal Voraeity for all things good and
great, has claimed sort of ownership or
censorship over it, for at times the band
has been given leave of absence to go so far
away from the national capital as Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston. But the
present tour.is an innovation upon old Gus
toms. The young and giant West has
risen up and demanded that its partial
ownership in the national organization be
recognized, for few weeks at least, and
in response President Harrison and Secre-
tary Tracy gave consent to a Pacific coast
trip. The band has the furlough for AZ
days, and comes in full force, As strong,
with Sousa to direct and Mile. Decca to
sing, 1t is an eyentful tour, to far off
San Diego and the Golden Gate and return
via the northern route. The grand concert
and matinee here will be given April 20th,
at the Olympia Theater. The sale of seats
opens Monday, April 18th.
, 1892-04-12
me New Tension Board.

Doctors G. S. Armstrong, Warren Riley
and M. L. Adams have been constituted by
the commissioner of pensions the board Of
pension and examining surgeons for Olym-
pia. They were recommended by various
citizens and the Grand Army post of this
city to Representative Wilson and sena-
tors Allen and Squire. The story tele-
graphed to the P.-I. that the board was ap-
pointed on the recommendation Of but one
senator is untrue.
, 1892-04-12
Are You Going to TacomaP

The sale of tickets for Company A's ex-
cursion to Tacoma on Friday evening is
indicative of the success with which the
undertaking VIII be attended. Those de-
string a moonlight trip will find this one
enjoyable and pleasant, at the same time
costing but little. Tickets for the round
Of the i company, on for 81 81. @F TIE steamer steamer
Multnomah will leave Percival's wharf at
6 p. M, and viii return at a seasonable
hour. A double attraction awaits those
that go. At the armory there will be bat
TALON drill, end at the theater Emma Juch
will appear. Reserved seats for the theater
are now on sale at Rose & Godard's.
, 1892-04-12
As Good as $1,000 a Year Salary.

A fve-acre fruit orchard in Olympia ad-
joining Boulevard addition, over 900 trees.
prunes, cherries, plums, apples, ETC., can
be bought for $500. This is what you can
call snap. 1t consists Of 40 lots, which
were selling at $100 lot before it was
years this will be worth $4,000 as an Or
chard and probably double that as city
lots. Can you make better investment ?
Stop and think of it. For s. ale by the own
er who wants to raise some money. NJ. E.
Mumford, 1926 Fourth street, will tell you
who the owner is. m29tf
, 1892-04-12
A Little Girls Experience i'm a
Etghfhnmse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with a daughter four
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with dreadful
Cough and turning into Fever. Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was
q mere 'handful Of bones. ."-Then She
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and after
the use of two and half bottles, was com
Pletely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get a trial bottle free at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore.
, 1892-04-12
PERSONALITIES.
Mrs, A. A. Phillips is in Portland.

Mrs. A, A. Phillips is in Portland.
Rev. T. J. lamont is in Chehalis.
Col. Heustis, Of Tacoma, is at the. Olym-
Col. Scott, Of the Port Townsend South
Mrs. Philip Hiltz is convalescent, after
Miss Youmans, who has been i'll nearly
two weeks, is improving.
Captain Forrest, of Chehalis, is visiting
his brother, Land Commissioner w. T.
Forrest, of this city.
, 1892-04-12

That Olympia has steam laundry that
is fast coming to the front and is now turn
ing out work which is not excelled 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. ap6-1m
, 1892-04-12
Pants? Pantsl Pantsl

We have just purchased a large job lot Of
mems all wool working pants and are go
ing to sell them at $3.50, 50 and $3.50 per
pair goods worth twice the money. DON'T
fail to get a pair before they are gone.
CHICAGO CLOTHING g. SHOE Co.
a76td Successors to Brown & Ferris.
, 1892-04-12
Nervous Prostratinn.

drunkenness, fits, opium habit, St. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache. hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store, Mari & Ross
proprietors, or by mail 10 cents, DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-04-12

Rev. W. e, Copeland, formerly Of Ta-
coma, will lecture on the above subject in
the auditorium of the new Unitarian
church Wednesday evening, April 18th.
Admission to all parts of the house, Is
cents. 2t
, 1892-04-12

DlOcK:
Thomas Riggs ct TX to Matilda
Russell, lots and 2, blk 3,
Riggs add 1.75
Sohn Q Kleber ct Tx to Lucinda
Dibler, VIZ lot 6, blk 2, First
Mill add to Tumwater 25
III b McElroy ct al to Thos Riggs,
land in the Sylvester donation
Henry l. lnman ct ux to Austin J
Inman, 81 of lots 5 and 6, blk 4,
BigelOw's add 1.5O
Mary 2 Lansdaie ct yer to Lucy
w Hewitt ct al, one-sixth int in
land in sec 81, tp 18 n, ri w.. so
Alexander Dewitt ct Tx to H 6
Ellis ct ux, nw1l Of nw74, sec 9,
tip 18n, r W and other lands
Lucy w Hewitt ct al to Geo M
Hill, land in sec 81, tip 13n, ,r1w Is
a Root ct TX to Lucy w Hew-
lit ct al, one-third int in lands in
sec 81, tip 18 n, r 1w.,..
Henry G Ellis ct ux Alex Dewitt,
lots 23 and "a, blk l, Sebree's
aqd .::....-.... .................
y s to Geo 3 Edwards, 81 of swI
and nwA of sw14, sec 80, tp17n,
r east; patent ......
Q S to Frank g Hopkins, nw14 of
seq, ny Of swL and swL of
swH, sec "a, tip IS, 3 west; re-
Samuel 9 Woodruffto Anna King,
lot 6, blk IA, Gate City ..... Is
J g Parker ct TX to "A Caroline
Tottenham, lots 10, IL, II and 18,
blk l, Parker's sub div. SO
, 1892-04-12
Entertaimed at Whisf.

Mrs. Estella I. Wellington and Mrs.
Frank g. Blakeslee entertained at whist
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs,
Wellington on Fourteenth street.