davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-05
In Favor ofJudge Robinson.

Editor Tribune:
I have always found Judge Robinson a
man Of correct thoughts and principles 1
know he is friend of the poor and of the
laboring class and if he is elected, I know
that our rights will not be ignored 1t will
be credit to the city to have an upright
man in the mayors chair and 1 hope the
people will put him there.
S, H.~WEIsDEPPE.
, 1892-12-05

Judge Robinson, of Olympia, deserves a
medal for refusing to make citizens of lot
Of ignOramuses who didn't know A from a
drag, and with no more acquaintance with
the constitution of the state than with a
bath tub. The example might well be folr
lowed in other cities of this and othe-
states.-EYerett Herald.
, 1892-12-05
TO the Voters Of the city of olympia

Having been placed in nomination for
city health officer, without solicitation, 1
respectfully request the votes of my fellow
citizens. l was appointed to fill the unex-
piTed term of DR.. Wyman,-also without
solieitation-and for few months have
discharged the duties of the office. [
would like to be continued that may
carry out my plan, systematically estab-
lished, to improve the sanitary condition
Of the city, which 1 could only begin in so
short time. We will be exposed during
the coming year to asiatic cholera from
both shores of the eastern hemisphere, and
we cannot afford to delay the immediate
adoption of all proper means to ward off
Its deadly, overwhelming force.
w A Nnmr1r
, 1892-12-05
WHERE TO VOTE.

The polling places tomorrow will be the
same as they were at the general election:
First ward, basement of court house; Sec
Ond, city hall Third, Union block Fourth.
John Byrne's store room, opposite Union
block; Fifth, southeast corner Main ana
Thirteenth; Sixth, Boutwell's north store
room. The polls will be open at O'Clock
and close at Z.
, 1892-12-05

Wednesday evening preliminary meet
ing will be held at the Olympia hotel for
the purpose of organizing social club
The committee on temporary organiza-
tiOn consists of f. NJ. Convey, DR.. r. b.
Gentle, @. E. Robinson, @. I. Whitney and
Harry d. COwles. This committee was
formed a few days ago as the result of a
conference as to the advisability Of organ
izing a club of some kind for mutual
amusement and the entertainment of Wis
itors. Invitations have been sent to a
number of well known young men, and the
attendance at the preliminary meeting will
doubtless be large enough to insure the
success of the movement.
, 1892-12-05
DEATH OF Mr.. s1LsBY.

John Silsby, the father of ] A. Silsby,
formerly of Olympia, died in Tacoma yes
terday morning. His remains will be
brought to this city and inferred in the
Masonic cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral will occur from the residence
of R. S. Weston, near the Lincoln school
hr1ffdipr
, 1892-12-05
THE FAIR
UNION BLOCK.

Our Beautiful Stock Holiday Goods will be
ready for display about December Ist.
We have the presents you want at the prices
you like.
An unequalledlassortment and variety to suit all
tastes, in 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-
propriate 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
, 1892-12-05

To the ladies of Olympia-Mrs. ]. E.
Leonard, of Great Falls, the well-known
trance medium, is stopping with Mrs.
Vincent for a short time. Callers seen
from to IL and 2 to pm, 3O1, corner
Union and Franklin streets. n15tf
, 1892-12-05
A souYENIR OF OLYMPIA.

s. G. Woodruff has just issued a neatly
printed and nicely illustrated souvenir of
Olympia. 1t is replete with valuable in
formation about the Capital City of Wash
ington. Public buildings are shown, to-
gether with data about the possibilities of
the city aud the resources Of the country.
1t is just the kind of literature you need to
send 70 your friends when they write to
you for information. From a typo
graphical stand point the souvenir is sub
perb. 1t was printed at the State printing
Office. Mr.. Woodruff would be pleased to
furnish you with copies of this souvenir
for distribution among friends. He can be
found at the office of the Olympia Real
Estate Loan and Insurance agency, Wood
ruff block.
, 1892-12-05

W, l. Agnew and Lydia S. diamond were
married Saturday night, at the home of the
bride. Only intimate friends were present.
Justice ]. G. Rathbun performed the cere-
mony.
, 1892-12-05
DeserYes a IednI.

A young ladies' bazaar will take place at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday even
inc
, 1892-12-05

Go to rally of the citizens tonight at the
Olympia theater. Judge Robinson and
others Wilrspeak.
, 1892-12-05
BOYD'S FUNERAL.
He Will be Buried Tomorrow by
the ElkS.

Alex DrysdaIe and Mark Reed Will
Bring the Remains From Seat
tIe-SpPcIaI Arrangements win
be Made Tonight by the EIks.
Alex Drysdale and Mark Reed left for
Seattle this afternoon as a committee from
the Elks, for the purpose of bringing the
remains of Thomas Henderson Boyd to
Olympia for burial.
The inquest will be held in Seattle today
and if nothing arises at the examination
to cause delay the body will arrive in
Olympia tomorrow forenoon at 11:4O. The
casket and remains will be taken to the
hall of the Elks, in the Woodruff block, in
which place the funeral services will occur
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The EIks
have taken charge of the funeral arrange.
ments. Employees of the Morn.
| ing Olympian and members OF
the Typographical union will be present
at the burial. The Capital City band will
head the funeral procession. The remains
will be inferred at the Masonic cemetery
| Not a single relative of the dead man will
follow him to the grave.
A meeting of the Eks will be held to
night to arrange details.
Alta meeting of the Typographical union
| yesterday, resolutions were adopted rela
tive to the death of Mr.. Boyd that will be
! printed in full tomorrow.
FACTS ABOUT BOYD.
Some ofthe newspapers are all wrona
about many points in Thomas Henderson
! Boyd's career. He was was not a reporter
at the constitutional convention. He
never saw Olympia until the session of the
! first legislature. He was not a colonel on
/ the personal staff of Governor Ferry as
stated, or on any other staff. The title was
purely gratuitOus. He was never married tc
the woman who claims to be his wife
Both Boyd and the woman have repeated.
ly said so. His life was insured for 81, 500
payable to his mother. Governor Ferry is
said to hold the policy as collateral for a
note endorsed by him for Boyd. His
| paper, the Olympian, was not on a paying
basis by any means, but heavily involved
and mortgaged. He owned some property
in Olympia two years ago, some Of which
was turned over to the woman who subse.
quently shot him, and the rest sold by hin
and two other joint owners to the board Of
school trustees for a school site on the East
side. Boyd owned property at Edison
South Tacoma, just before the car shops
were erected there, but could not keep uU
the payments and lost what would hay,
become highly valuable.
, 1892-12-05
Absolutely Without Reserve.

article
all
stock old and inexpensive an
, 1892-12-05
The WASHINGTON FUEL co.

Is now prepared to furnish all kind of
coal by the sack or in large quantities.
Also first class dry wood, bark and
kindling wood. Office room 15 Woodruff
block. Telephone No. SO 1. Liberman,
manager.
, 1892-12-05
NJ u ST BIZ SOLD

You have had sales and
opportunity buy in sanwe
to say Come and see for YOURSELF disnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
Chicago to New York and Return
for $500.

Cheap enough. The Michigan Cen
trail. THE Niagara Falls Route will
sell these tickets July ) to Z, good to re-
turn until July -. with privilege of ex-
tension to Aug. Is. Stop-OYer privileges
allowed at Niagara Falls or any other
point OH New York Central or Hudson
River Railway within the life of the
ticket, and the option given of all-rail or
Hudson River Line Steamers from AL
bany to New York.
1t pays to travel over a first-class line.
Do not forget that the utmost comfort,
safety and convenience goes with a
ticket over the Michigan Central. Its
trains pass directly by and in full view
OF the buildings of the Worlds Fair.
through the most beautiful part of Mich
igan, across the Detroit River with its
fine water views, directly by and in full
view of Niagara Falls, down the lovely
Mohawk Valley and the incompatible
Hudson.
Tickets also sold Chicago to Saratoga
Springs, July 5 to Is, at n fare for the
round trip, with addition of $500 for
membership fee National Educational
Association. with privilege of extension
to Sept. Is. Stop-overs granted as above.
For further information apply to W. l..
Wyand, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
no East Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

all due to the fact that society was badly
organized and did not provide for the
starving. He said he feared the justice
of the bourgeoisie only because it was
unjust to the working classes. The
president, interposing, said:
Don't speak in behalf of the working
classes. You have only the right to
speak in the name of assassins. You
murdered, in a cowardly manner, an
inoffensive old man solely for plumber.
and not in the interests of the working
classes" -.
The prisoners counsel read a letter
from the anarchist Matthew, who is in
London, declaring that Chaumartin was
the author of the st. Etienne murders.
and that RayachOl was guiltless, and
appealing to anarchists to save Rava-
chol. The president then referred to-
the murder of the curiosity dealer, Rfy-
olier, and his servant at st. Glamour
in 1856. Ravachol ~emphatically denied
that he was guilty of this crime. but he
admitted having robbed and burned a.
villa at st. Etienne. ~
The prisoners Beala and Soudero, who
were also examined, protested their in
nocence of the murders, and the case
was adjourned. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

broken. The coroner nov has charge
OF the case and will hold an inquest to-
morrow morning, beginning ats o'clock.
Mr.. Patterson was a member OF the
firm Of druggists, King & Patterson.
doing business at the corner of Third
ven south and Twelfth street. He
vas forty years of age and leaves a wife
and a fifteen-year-oid son to mourn his
loss. He was a prominent member of
the order of Odd Fellows, also the Hen
nepin Masonic lodge. He came to this
city twenty-four years ago from Man
kat0 and was universally respected.
His tragic death will no doubt lead to
a big law suit with the city and the
Great Northern road as co-defendants.
The place where the accident occurred
is a dangerous one, and the II in
which the abutmentS were guarded
shows fragrant neglect on the part OF the
city, Third street was left unbridged,
after the Great Northern had lowered
its tracks, although the approaches and
abutmenrs were completed. The APP
proaches begin a block from the abut-
ments on each side of the track. forming
a gradual and easy grade. On the north
side of the tracks where the accident &C.
CURED, the approach at n time was
guarded by what the city was pleased
to term fences. but which in reality were
only single rails, laid upon forks or
bucks. On the north side these rails
have been down for some time, having
been taken away by truckmen and ex-
pressmen, who delivered goods to the
houses on either side of the approach.
There were no red lights to warn the
traveller at night that there was danger
ahead. In fact, the easy grade rather in
vited people to raverse it and then be
precipitated on the railroad tracks below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
THE EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
The Third Annual Convention Is
Now in EIuII SWAY

The Third Annual Convention Is
Now in Full Sway.
The state Epworth league began its
third annual convention last night in
the First ME-. church, on the East side.
The meeting was preliminary to the
business sessions, which begin this
morning. A prayer meeting was held,
led by w. c. Rice. of st. Paul, following
which l.. u. Mckee, of Usage, deliv-
cred an address. His remarks were
aprOpOS of the occasion, and outlined i'll
a general way the purpose of the league
and the good it was accomplishing. Fol-
lowing is today's programme:
Grafton service led by r. N. McKaig. D. D.,
Minneapolis. 9:3t0-"1he League at the
Table OF Our Lord led by William McKin-
ley, ID. D., st. Paul. 10 :30-"The League in
Social Life" Miss Damaris Schofield, Spring
Valley; report of credentials commit,ee: roll
call: presidents annual address, L. G. Horn
brooke, WinOna; secretary's annual report,
NJ. 2. Hanson: ~treasurer's annual report, E.
Hoerger, Fairbault.
Minneapolis; 2:15. cabinet and Committee
Work. Miss Clara Grant. Winona; 2:45,
"Subdistrict Conventions" George r. Hare,
Mankato; BIS, district reports, the presiding
elders: 4. Winning aud Welcoming" j.. E.
Manchester, Alexandria,; 4:30, "~Gleanings
From the Field" (ha1f-minute speeches), by
delegates.
~Eyening-7:5O. 'tSing Them Over Again to
Me-" s, address. H. C.. Jennings, Rec Wing.
eral Conference and the Future of Our
Work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
Now for ~Needlework.

The Minneapolis branch of the
Neediework guild was organized yester-
day morning at a meeting of ladies held
at the residence of Mrs. II. q. Harrison.
1112 Nicollet avenue. Mrs. j. w. Stew
art, of Glen Ridge. n. j., president of
the National guild, was present, and
explained the purposes of the OrganiZa-
ton she represents. She explained
matters so satisfactorily that i'll a short
time several Hundred ladies had
enrolled their names as mem
bers of the local institution.
The guild was soon formally
organized and divided into branches.
Mrs. j. S. Pillsbur y was elected hon
orary president, Mrs. Frank Airport
general president. Mrs. Arson Jackson
general secretary, and Mrs. Fl. G. Har-
rIson general treasurer. The ladies
who will have charge of the various
branches are Mesdames S. P. Earring
ton, S. Clarke Taylor, Alex Clerihew,
J. Il. Moore, j. G. Cray, c. E. Keynold,
f. c. Turner, Carroll Thorpe, F. E.
Fairburn, p. ID. Mcmillan. W. l.. Bige-
low, Irving Worthington, G. w. S.
Schuman and Charles ID. Woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
He Rugged Women.

A big strapping fellow. who gave his
naue as Louis johnson, was arraigned
IN the police court yesterday. charged
with disorderly conduct and fined $50.
Officer Gineras arrested him the night
before at the corner OF Hennepin and
Washington avenues for acting in a
manner ''unbecoming a gentlem an"
johnson stood at the corner, and
as the people came out of
the Bijou theater he began
grabbing women about the waist and
hugging them feryidly. lie Rugged two
two or three of them, and received as
many slaps in the face. Nothing
daunted, no weyer, he put his arm
ar ound a lady's waist, WHO resented it
it more forcibly than the rest. Her
name was Mrs. Wolf, and her husband
who is employed as a clerk in the Palace
clothing store, was with her. When he
saw JohnsoI's actions he called Officer
Gingras, who promptly arrested him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

According to the report of Receiver Trues-
dale, filed yesterday, the working of the St
Louis road for three months ending March
81 last, resulted in a net profit of S1O5, 431. I3.
Cunningham e. Haas have commenced
proceedings against the Twin City Packing
COMPANY to recover the sum of ST, 565. IS,
being $1,s39 for live stock sold and the bal
ance in unpaid promissory notes.
Lucius Glynn. the travelling man who asked
S., COZ damages from the Burlington road for
being fired off one of their trains, failed to
convince the jury he was wronged, and a
verdict was returned yesterday in favor of
the company.
In the suit of the Plymouth Clothing Com
pany against the American Express Com
pany to recover Sic, the value of a parcel of
goods lost in transit, a district court jury yes
terday returned a verdict for the full amount
claimed and interest.
Arthur Metcalf, as administrator, sued the
Great Northern TO recover s. 5000 damages for
the death of Edward j. Miller, who was
killed last october by striking his head
against a semaphore. After hearing the
plaintiffs evidence yesterday. Judge Lochren
dismissed the case.
The park board deposited the nice little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
MAJORITY OF 100.
That Is What the Gladstonians
Will Get.


LONDON, June 2l.-Mr. Gladstone
held a long conference today with
Justin Mccarthy, John Dillon and Tim
othy Healey, all of whom are anti-Par-
nellite. Mr.. Gladstone advised that re-
newed efforts be made to re~-establish
union in the Irish parliamentary party,
pointing put the evil effects that would
result to the home rule movement from
the continued strike of the Irish fac
tionS. He urged that concessions be
made on each side in order that McCar-
thyite and Parnellite candidates should
not stand against each other in parlia-
meItary constituencies in the approach
ing general elections. 1t is expected in
high Liberal quarters that GladStone's
majority in the coming general cleo
items will be larger than that of any
recent government. Reports from local
Liberal agents declare that the pros
poets are improving beyond the hopes
of the most sanguine. 1t is estimated
that the Liberals will have a majority
in Great Britain of between sixty and
seventy members of parliament, in adj
dition to the Irish vote, which will be at
least eighty, even if the majority in
Great Britain does not come up 10 what
is expected. The combined majority, 1t
is said. is certain to exec ed 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
is NERVY.
He Tells the Story of Some of His
Crimes.

PARIS. June 21.-Ravachol, the an
archist, was placed Oh trial today. He
is charged with five murders and the
violation of a tomb for the purpose of
plumber. The jury was drawn by lot
and their names kept secret in order to
guard them from the friends of the
prisoner in the event of conviction.
Few persons are allowed in the court
room.
In spite of the stringent precautions
several anarchists obtained admission to
the court. Ravachol was frequently
seen signaling to somebody in the audi
ence In response to the presidents
urgings he described how he murdered
the hermit Chambles.
81 found the man in bed" said Raya-
chol. II first covered his mouth and
nose with my hands. Finding that he
did not die quickly enough, L crammed
my handkerchief into his throat and
then got on top of him, and, putting my
knee on his throat, squeezed until he
choked to DEATH"
Being asked whether he regretted his
crimes, Rayachel declared that they were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
Sedifinn Denied.

LONDON, June 21.-A dispatch re-
ceived at the Brazilian legation in this
city from Rio de Janeiro states that no
seditious movement has occurred in the
state of Rio Grande do Sui, and that
peace has not been disturbed by the Re
publicans. The Republicans, il is said,
succeeded without recourse to arms i'll
replacing President Pelctas with Senior
Monteiro. The dispatch adds that the
electors of Rio Grande do Sui alone
have the right to pronounce a verdict on
this change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

As a matinee attraction Uncle Toms
Cabin retains all of its former popularity
The audience at the Grand yesterday after
noon co implicitly flied the entire lower floor
end nearly all of the balcony. There will be
but two more matinees this week, Thursday
and Saturday.
Notwithstanding the fact that the attrac-
ton has recorded two previous engagements
in this city within a year, ''The County Fair"
still seems to draw splendid crowd at the
Bijou. Last nights audience as q large one
and the pleasing picture of New England life
scored the same complete success that it did
on Sunday. A matinee will be given today.
The sale of seats opens this morning for
the omIng engagement of Jacob Lifts stock
company in "Rosedale."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
A Pleasant

Miss Florence Shuey. the well-known
organist of st. Marks church, was mar
ried yesterday noon to John c. Wander
water, of New York. The marriage
ceremony was held at st. Marks, a
large number OF people attend
ing. Rev. II. p. Nichols per-
formed the E~piscopalian service.
Miss Shuey's only attendant was her
sister. Miss Fannie Shuey, and the
groom's best man was DR.. G. III. Garrett
son, of New York. The bride wore a
suit of ashes of roses, MelrOse cloth,
with hat and gloves to match. She car
ried brides roses in her hand. and wore
a bunch in her corsage. A wedding
breakfast to the bridal party followed
at the home of the brides parents on
Highland avenue Later in The after
moo the happy couple left for a trip TO
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
MYSTERIOUS
The Produce Merchant Turns Up
In Indianapolis.

Fl. E. Beckett, the produce merchant
who disappeared from the city so mys-
%teri0usly, last week, has turned up in
indianapolis, his former home. He has
written to the Pratt Paper company of
this city for a recommendation. The
sudden disappearance Of M. Beckwith
is one of the most un~aceountable
occurrences eve known in this city.
He formed a partnership with MIR.
Iielmuth a few months ago, and with
out any notice or explanation, suddenly
left the city for parts unknown. He
stated to the parties with whom he
boarded that he was going to Chicago,
and sent his family ahead. The first that
has been heard from him was in the
letter referred to above where he asked
his former employers for "a character.
1t is not known that Mr.. Beckett had
any cause whatever for his action. He
is not known to have been in debt or
have done anything wrong Tor which he
could be held or harrasSed. MI. Hell
muth will continue the business of the
former firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
photographers on Strike.

MADRID, June 21.-The telegraph
operators through Spain went on strike
today. Their grievances are long hours,
low wages and irregular payment.
They have a thorough organization
made with a view to the present strike.
The wires in Madrid and some other
places are being operated by telegraph
ers who are in the military service, and
must obey orders like other enlisted
men, although they sympathize with
their fellows. Great confusion pre walls
owing to the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
High Water in Vermont.

RICHFoRD, VT. June 2I.-The most
disastrous flood since 1869 has Wis
tied this section. The booms in the
Missiquei river broke early this morn
ing and thousands of logs went down
the stream, entailing a loss which can
hardly be estimated. Another boom
has broken further up the river and two