davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

EpISBURGH. Jan 15.-The agitation among
the coal and iron and other workmen of Fife
shire IL becoming so intense that it threatens
10 eliminate in a strike of L. 900 men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

MIL Brook, MICH, JAN 1.-Two young
children of VIM Allen. jr., were horribly
burned last night and died in few minutes
Their clothing became saturated with oil from
an overturned lamp and caught fire from an
open stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

LONDON, JAN i5.-Mr. J. II. MAIDEN. liberal
candidate for election TO the house Of COM
mons from Rosendale. division Of northeast
Lane shire, Is i'll with influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
Fog Rising at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Mp. Jan. 15.-The heavy rains
of yesterday were followed by heavy snow
storm this morning. The sun is beginning to
show himself and the fog is lifting, giving
promise OF clear weather, when the eighteen
steamships detained in the bay by the fog for
nearly a week can come TO the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
Will Try A1nin.

In the test OF strength at Keruan's1ast night
Ronald, who accepted the challenge Of SAN
dove and Cyclops. the. strong men, failed TO
perform the fests Of the latter. but viii make
another attempt tonight 70 - Il b can over.
reach eandove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
Patrick Counolly.y VIM.

The will OF the late Patrick Connolly. fled to-
day, leaves his house and lot s, square $40. to
his wife Mary during life, then to his daughter,
Catherine Connolly and the rest of his property
to be divided equally among his heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
The G~orrapbic Society.

The annual meeting Of the National Geo
graphic society will be held tonight in the lec-
ture hall of the Columbian University, when
President Hubbard viii read an address on The
Geography of Commerce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
The Stokes-Mackay Suit Postponed.

NV York. Jan. 15.-The Stokes-Nackay suit
was today adjourned until Monday on account
Of the sickness of two Of the jurors. The two
jurors are said TO be pros.rsted by the pre-
vAiling epidemic. the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

A Washington special to . Philadelphia pa
per this morning said that information from
base ball headquarters was to the effect that
the base ball season would open April z and
close October TO- President Young said this
morning that the statement was wholly unau-
thorized The schsduls ooofhittse has not de-
eided The matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

Kate Flags has bought Of o. 7. Mason for
5000 sub 81, square 240, II by 100 feet ON Q
between 18TH and 18th streets north west.
). X. Lane las purchased for s5,52l. 05 Of g.
Trussdsu lots 70 3, square 6, West Eokingtoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

The President Takes . Sleigh Ride.
Senator Stanford this afternoon sent to the
TIE baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
A Lengthy Conference.

lengthy private conference took place in
Senator Allison's committee room today. Gen.
Alger and Chairman Clarkson Of the republican
national committee talked to tho Iowar for
nearly an hour and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
THE COURTs

EourrY CouRT-Judge Hdoner.
Today-Metzger agt. Metzger; decree Of di-
vorce. Hume agt Reed; motion to intervene
denied. ]. T. Arms required to report sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name


The following the opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire TO COrson and Macartney, l4ly street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

TEE funeral Of Miss Kate V. Cobb. whose
death was announced in yesterdays STAR, will
take place from the Assembly Church tomor-
rev 81 Q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

Heavy fog on Chesapeake bay hes caussA Q
short supply Of oysters in Baltimore.
Heavy foods prevail in parts of spain.
cold weather n Texas q killing many snS6la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

Yesterday Officer Murphy found . dead in
FAINT in the alley between 18th and 18th, n street
aud Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

An extra session Of tho Missouri Iaxislaturs
VIII b hsld b skcgt tima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
THE CHILEAN MESSAGE.
The Communication Expected to Go 10 Con-
gress By Next wednesday.

PAPERS coNsIDERKD 81 TEE CABINET TO-DAY
TIE ouraAGEs At vALPAlAIso HELD TO N
PRKMKDrrArED-THE ATTITUDE OF DKMocnATIc
LEADERS SAID TO BE GRATIFYING TO THE
PRESIDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

The House then took up for consideration the
report OF the committee on accounts, assigning
clerks to the various committees OF the House,
and discussion ensued as to whether there
was not extravaganza in these assignments.
Mr., Dickerson (ky.) quoted statistics to
show that there was undue expenditure in this
respect.
In advocating the report of the committee,
Mr.. Cooper Qnd.) incidentally referred to the
investigation Of the pension Office during the
last Congress, and said that since that investi-
cation il had come TO be known that Commits.
sioner Raum's son had sold places in the PEN
sion bureau and for that offense had been re-
moved by tho Secretary OF the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

lex. div.
, 1892-07-08
FADs DO MOE COUNT.
Triumph ON "a street Car of 4
woman and a Dog,

Triumph ON "a street Car of a
woman and Dog,
MADAM" said the street car conductor
to young lady in blue calico frock,
,you have dog under your shawl and you
must leave the car"
"Whatl Leave the carp vociferated the
woman. 81 have paid my fare and Pm
going to stick right where I am"
"Then shall put you Off" replied the
disciplinarian in blue.
All at once a law point came into the
woman's head. Give me back my fare,
she said. II got ia here IN good faitii, aud
when / paid my five cents a contract was
completed. Yon must either carry it ont OF
return my cash. Pm not responsible be-
cause your cranky directors don't like
dogs"
The street car official stopped the car
and hailed a policeman. The point was
stated and the thief catcher, after ponder
ing few moments, observed:
Il amt no judge, nor l amt no jury, but
l claim to have some sense.
"Under your system you might make
rules that passengers mustn't wear red neck
ties or red noses or SO trousers, and after
they had paid fares show 'em the rules and
put them of.
"There is no end to the rules you might
make to bunco folks out of their ride, and
every time chap looked crosseyed you
could turn to rule No. 324, providing that
he mustn't look crosseyed, and then dump
him in the gutter.
1.-THE thing isn't fair. There amt no law
to it and it don't CO."
Turning to the young woman he said
You stay where you are, mum" /" and te
the conductor: "If you try to put her of
without giving her back her fare, I'll cluE
your head of"
Ting went the bell and ON went the car
dog, young woman and all.-New York
Herald.
, 1892-07-08
NC Echo ID . KIsa.

The following interesting table Of statis-
tics is believed to possess true scientific
accuracy. 1t appears to be the record of a
drummer, and may be considered authen-
tic. He gave it the title, which we have
retained, meaning, apparently, what each
girl said:
Boston girl: Mr.. Bunkerill, your con-
duct shocks me beyond utterance:
New York girl: Thanks awfully, don't
you know.
Providence girl; Oh. mama
Philadelphia girl: Are you sure nobody
saw us2
Baltimore girl: Dear George
Washington girl: Well, / suppose I'll
have to pardon yon.
Pittsburg girl: Oh, Harry
Cincinnati girl: What bad form
indianapolis girl: All, there
Chicago girl: More More
Detroit girl; Well, declare
Louisville girl: Yum, yuml
st. Louis girl: How shocking
Nashville girl: 0ol Ool
Atlanta girl: Golly
New Orleans girl: Oh, my
Kansas City girl: Break away, there
Denver girl; Gosh
San Francisco girl: Rats
Texas girl; Whoop la
Olympia girl: Put it there again
Every girl: Oh, don'tl-N, Y. Sun.
, 1892-07-08
WOVEN WIRE WORK.
A Proposition to Erect a Plant in
Olympia.

what is Asked-The Reduction OF
Insurance Rates-- Matters for
the Consideration of the Board
of Trade--membershfp
On Tuesday evening next the Olympia
board of trade will hold its first monthly
meeting under the new organization. At
that time the committee on membership,
consisting of Messrs. Frost, Mari, Aver,
Mcdonald and Whitman, will present the
names of all busidess men and citizens who
by reason of their business or other inter-
ests, should be members of the board of
trade.
Admission fee has been reduced to $40
and the yearly dues from Sc to$4
The board will also consider the matter
of securing tho reduction of insurance
rates and other problems.
proposition from Alvin Lent has been
received, proposing to put in plant for
the manufacture of all kinds of woven
wire springs and cots, hair, wool and excel
sior mattresses and pillows, and the
cheaper grades of wooden ware.
Mr.. Lent asks bonus of $1,000 in cash
or paid-up stock, and suitable location
for the business, 30 by 120 feet. He says
the concern will keep a man on the road
continuously, and he is confident that the
enterprise will pay a large interest from
such plants in the state; one at Tacoma,
and another at Seattle.
The matter will receive consideration on
Tuesday evening.
, 1892-07-08
SAVAGE VS.. HILDEBRANDT.
The Judgment of the Lower Court
Affirmed In the Case.


The decision of Judge Pro Tenn Byron
Millett in the case of Hildebrandt VS..
Savage has been affirmed by the supreme
court of this state.
William Hildebrandt filed his lien claim
ing about 81, 100 on the property of Geo. NJ.
Savage in this city. The lien was held to
be defective by the superior court on the
ground that the lien notice was verified
before a notary public who failed to attach
his official seal in accordance with a
previous decision of the supreme court on
that identical point There being no de-
mand for jury the court rendered per-
sonal judgment against Savage on the
merits, for 1892 and costs.
Judge Scott, of the supreme court, de-
cides that in mechanics lien cases the
trial court cannot render personal judg-
ment if objection is seasonably made, and
demand therefor made in time, but that a
party cannot wait and raise the objection
fer the first time in the appellate tribunal.
The court of last resort further holds
that there was an agreement between the
parties that Byron Millett should not only
act as special judge in the premises but
should have power to decide the cause,
and therefore had additional authority
above and beyond that conferred by law on
the regularly elected Judge of the superior
court.
The court states that it will not disturb
the findings of the lower court.
, 1892-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

In Denver Governor Routt refused to
renew the license of the Pinkertons.
In Liverpool Owen Verdon, q cotton
broker has failed. Liabilities unknown.
Ten cars Of Cooke and Whitby's circus
train were derailed near McGregor,. Wis
consin. Two men were killed.
Secretary of State w. F. Harrity, of
Pennsylvania, declines the chairmanship
of the democratic national COMMITTEES.
A bill was introduced in the general
assembly of Kentucky prohibiting the en-
ployment of Pinkertons in Kentucky
Among passengers arriving in San
Francisco by steamship Alameda are DR..
I.utz aud wife, (sister Rose Gertrude) from
Honolulu, and Jim Burge, lightweight
pugilist, and Martin Costello, middle
weight, from Sydney. The latter states
that news of SlaYin's defeat by Jackson
was received at first with Incredibly in
the colonies.
, 1892-07-08
CALL A MEETING!
What is Necessary for Olympians
to Do At Once.
Two Conventions to BE Held tn
This city Next Month and Moth
ing Yet Done Toward Making
Arrangements Therefor.

AmR Vet DOMe Toward AAAAn x
Arrangements Therefor.
What are the people of Olympia going to
do relative to the two conventions of the
great political parties of the state which
which will assemble here next month ?
What steps. are being taken to entertain
the hundreds of delegates and visitors
which will crowd the city. The state cap
ital must do its best, and establish the fact
beyond all argument, that this ia the con-
vention city of the state, else we may never
expect to see another convention held here.
1t is only about thirty days hence when the
republican state convention will be called
together in the Olympia theater. All the
people of the city should be deeply inter
ested in this matter Hospitality is not
a question of politics. The citizens of all
shades of political opinions should get to-
gether, appoint the necessary COM
mittees, have headquarters es-
tablished at the Olympia hotel
during the sittings of the convention,
ascertain as soon as possible how many
private rooms can be secured and their To-
cation, see TO the dlsGrlDuClOn OF admls-
sion tickets for the conventions, see to dec
Grating the city and that the streets and
highways are placed in order and hun
dred other necessary things. 1t is highly
important that action should be taken on
this matter at once. 1t means a great deal
for Olympia in the future, because if the
reception Of the thousands of guests next
month is carried out as it should be, other
conventions will come to the prettiest city
in the state. The city council, too, should
require Main street to completely fin
ished by the first week in August and
avoid as much as possible having the
streets of the city torn up next month. A
meeting of the citizens irrespective of
party should be called at once so that the
necessary committees can be appointed
and get to work.
, 1892-07-08
THE HARRIS BUILDING.
Bids opened for the New Mai
street structure.

Bids opened for the New Main
street Structure.
Bids have been opened in the offices of
Hartsuck & White for the construction Of
the new Harris building, Nos. 4O5 and 407
Main street, between the McKenny block
and the First National bank building.
The new structure will be occupied by /.
Harris & Sons in their dry goods business.
It will be 30 by 115 feet, two stories high.
rising a little above the First National
bank building A large skylight 25 feet
long will light both floors. The front will
be of St Louis pressed brick, with trim
mings of Tenino sand stone. The lower
front will contain two large show windows
with a circular window in the center, and
door on either side. Hartsuck & White
are the architects
The bids are as follows: w. A. Rodgers,
81, ,293; w. g. White, 81 PAS; Dent & Jewell,
$3.50. so; A. L. Kreider, $7,487; H. I. Mil
lard, $7,848, and VIM. 0gle, $7963, The
contract has not yet been awarded.
, 1892-07-08
BADLY bruised.

S. P. Wiman was brought home from
Mud Bay yesterday, with his head badly
injured, caused by the overturning of Mr..
DR.. and Mrs. NeWcomb and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Ogden went for a days outing.
All had ahghted from the wagon save Mr..
Wiman, and while he was making a short
turn, the wagon tilted over, with him
under the wheels. The horses were
frightened, and ran away, dragging Mr..
Wiman several hundred feet. He was
badly cut about the head and body. DR..
Newcombe dressed the wounds, and Mr..
Wiman drove home.
, 1892-07-08
RednctIon of EXPO 1ses.

Editor Tribune:
The discharge Of two policemen is but a
small chip off the block. 1t has been indi-
Gated to me, as also many others, that as
soon as the Fourth of July was over the
city council would commence the reduc-
ton of expenses. Mr.. Phipps, the mem
Der from the Eastside, is looking in the
right direction. One hundred dollars per
month is good pay for a state official, and
yet | am told that some of the city en-
ployes are getting that much per month.
The old adage is: "a hint to the wise is
sufficient" Stand by the city council.
II O. p
, 1892-07-08
EntireIY HopeIess.

Uncle Eben is an old Virginia darkey,
who is pillar in the church, and who is
also inclined to be politician. Not long
ago a gentleman met him in the road and
stopped for little talk.
81 hear, uncle" he said after few min
utes' preliminary conversation, "that you
no longer pray for the welfare of the Ma
ton as you used to do"
''No, Mas Henry" he replied, sadly. II
hain't done hit nary time dis yer spring"
"Why not2 Doesn't it need it2"
"'Co'se hit do, Mas Henry, mon ebber,
but dey hahn no use in prayin' to de
Lawd to hep dis yer Nation ez long ez we's
gwine ter hab democratic congress; deed
dey hahn, Mas Henry"
, 1892-07-08

A Big Mass Meeting Held fn Seattl
Protest.

SEATTLE, July s.-From 1900 to 1000 peo-
pie assembled at mass-meeting on Pioneer
place last night to pay their respects to
Pinkertonism and its part in the Home
stead riot of last Wednesday. William J.
Larkin presided and the meeting vas ad-
dressed by ]. R. Kinnear, James Hamilton
Lewis, E. J. Jeffries, and P. H. McKernan
John r. Kinnear was the first speaker. He
condemned the system of Pinkertonism
and said he had introduced bills in both
sessions of the legislature to abolish it, but
the house defeated the first bill and Laugh
ton vetoed the second, so the state was still
without a law against the system. He
urged that no man had right to maiutain
an armed force; that the civil authorities
and state militia were constituted to pro-
tect life and property; and that it was to
the interest Of both Workingmen and cap
italists to have law passed preventing the
presence of other than legally esta hlished
armed forces. He felt that every man
should have full protection, but he had
never known workingmen to ask for any
thing but Justice
, 1892-07-08
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The steamer Batavia arrived at Tacoma
yesterday from Japan.
In the first six months of this year Ga
miles of railroad track were laid in Wash
ington.
Sons of ]. F. McNaught and Captain
Libby of Port Townsend, were injured by
the explosion of toy cannon.
Elk Mayor Furth, of Spokane, has been
granted divorce and was given the GUS
tody of his three children, She is sport.
Coya Kiah, an Okanogan chief, was
killed by Dan Whipple, miner at Loomis.
The chief was dunk and pulled knife on
Whipple.
There is complaint in Seattle that prop
erty owner in that city who is building
some houses, has been buying material for
them from Tacoma mills.
, 1892-07-08
I'M Conrress TndnY.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Senator Hill has
introduced bill changing the date Of ded-
ication of the worlds fair buildings from
October 18th, to October 21st, and after
statement by him and Cullom as to the
reasons for the chonge the bill passed.
In the house the tin plate bill passed 207
the lead ore bill was agreed to, yeas 1856,
nays 62. The bill provides ores containing
silver and lead in which the value of silver
is greater than the value of lead according
to sample and assay at the port Of entry,
shall be considered silver ore and exempt
from duty
, 1892-07-08
MADDEN WinsAgaIn,

Late last night the jury brought in its
virdict for plaintiff in the third trial of the
case of Madden VS.. The Wiley Steamship
company, a suit to recover 5000 the alleged
value of trunk and contents, lost in tram
sit on the steamer Multnomah. At the
first trial plaintiff was non suited. At the
second, a Judgment for $486, and costs with
interests was rendered, and at the third
trial, the judgment was for $500 and costs
with interest, the total being $414. E. B,
Simmons was attorney for the plaintiff.
The defendants will appeal.
, 1892-07-08
TO Ftght the ChoIera.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 8.-The govern
ment is about to issue minute instructions
to local officials as to the best means of
combating the cholera. Two cases have
been reported here. 1t is stated that the
Asiatic cholera prevails along the whole
course of the river Volga, and at Kysbinsk,
Tatow and Orel. There is panic in Astra-
khan. Laborers hired to work attempted
compel them to fulfil their contracts, a
riot ensued, resulting in calling out the
troops and wounding a number of rioters.
, 1892-07-08

California has new idea in fuel. 1t is
peach stones. In places where the canning
and drying industries are pursued peach
stones lie about by the carload, and it has
occurred to some genius to utilize them for
burning. They make a fragrant, brightly
burning fire, which gives out as much heat
as the same amount Of corl.
, 1892-07-08

WASHINGTON, July Sat meeting to
ra4ify the nomination of Cleveland and
Stevenson, held at Manhattan club last
night, the following resolution was adopt
ed: Resolved, That the Manhattan
club desires especially to grant its warm
approval of that part Of the pla m
which relates to the coinage of silver and
urge upon the democratic members of con-
gress to insist upon the principles therin
laid down as the only way calculated to
promote the confidence of our people in
the wisdom and patriotism OF the demo
cratic nartY p
, 1892-07-08
Railway Turnoutm.

The Olympia Light & Power company
is constructing three turnoutS for its cars.
One will be at Twenty-sixth street, another
at Thirteenth street and the third between
Fourth and Eighth. The first two named
will be each 300 feet long, and the latter,
1900 feet The three cars were shipped
from Pullman on June 29th, and as soon
as they arrive will be put in service. II
ought TO be next week.
, 1892-07-08

Eastern journalists are much given to
toadyism. The interviewing Whitelaw
Reid's nine year old son, and the long &C
count of "Baby Ruth's Jersey calf, with
mild wondering eyes, tied near the barn."
and matters of that kind begins to be hau-
seating. One reporter caps the climax by
gravely informing the reader that the
mother of little Ruth's calf furnishes the
lacteal fluid for the family" He gives
"ths color of Growers fishing suit" and
naiYely says that "he (Cleveland) changes
his clothes before taking lunoh. ."-Ohicago
Inter-OCean, July 1st.
, 1892-07-08

CHICAGO, July g. Close - Wheat
Steady; cash 771sc; September, 6Hc.
Corn = Easier cash, 49Tci September,
9Nc.
Oats-Steady; cash. 32c September, NC.
Pork-Cash Sl1.35; September $11.50.
Lard-Cash S7.971z September S7.07%.
Short ribs-Cash 1920, September $7.221z.
BarleY-60c.
, 1892-07-08
IustIn mcCartY Defeatea.

LONDON, July s.-The most notable an
nouncement in the election returRs today,
is the defeat of Justin Mccarthy, the leader
of the anti-Parnellite party by Ross, con-
ssrvative in Derry. The district was al
ways close. Among those elected are
Timothy Harrington, Parnellite and Hon.
Henry Chaplin and Hon. E. StanhOpe,
conservatives
, 1892-07-08
Rev, Tr. Douglas.

Rev. John c. Douglass, of Olympia,
Wash, preached in the First Baptist
church last Sunday morning and evening.
In the evening he baptized seven new
members, and one was received by expert
ence. 1t was bright day for the Baptist
church. Mr.. Douglass may speak here
again the middle of next week.-Pendleton
East OreoOniau
, 1892-07-08
ArrtvaIs at VictorIa,

VICTORIA, B. c., July s.-The steamer
Danube, which sails for Behring sea with
coal for Behring sea patrol, carries R
Maynard, expert photographer, engaged
to make series of views of the seal rock.
cries for the imperial government. The
excursion steamer Queen, which sails foI
Alaska, has as passenger from here Mr.,
Henry Burgh, of the New York Humani.
tartan society. The steamer Batavia, OF
the Northern Pacific line for Tacoma, has
arrived, IA days from Yokohama, with 9
heavy cargo, principally new tea. A gen
eral depression in trade prevails on the
other side
, 1892-07-08
ssCleaniug and Washing,,

NEW YORK, July Sat the annual meet
ing of the central conference of American
rabbits yesterday, Rev. DR., Wise, of Gin
of Proselytes," advocating in the case of
male proselytes to Judaism, the laying
aside of the old significant rite of circum-
cision and substituting the rite of ceremo-
NAL cleansing and washing. The vote on
this question will be taken today.