davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-23
AN ANr1-PARr1gAN NoM1NAr1oN.

A novel feature was introduced at the
Sixth ward anti-partisan caucus held in
BOutwell's north store room on the West
side last night. In order to ascertain the
exact number of persons present, they
were required to walk from one end of the
room one at time and thus be counted
one by one. Seventy-six citizens were
found to be present. e. T. Young called
the meeting to order and J. r. Chaplin
was chosen chairman and A. TAYLOR, secre-
tary. The call was read by w. L. Bilger
George B. Lane criticized the municipal
government, to which Councilman Ward
promptly replied An informal ballot was
taken for the nomination Ofcouncilman on
the non-partisan ticket, resulting: S. c.
Woodruff, 28 George B. Lane, "a; David
Mitchell, IL; S. G.. Ward, 1. The formal
ballot stood: Woodruff, 80, Lane, 80;
Mitchell 10. More votes were cast than
there were voters present, ana the ballot
was ruled out. At this iuncture DR..
Mitchell withdrew in favor of Mr. Wood
ruff, who was nominated by vote of 46 as
against 30 for Lane. By unanimous vote
the caucus expressed preference for Mr..
Lane as councilman at large. A caucus
vote for mayor stood: Dr. Mitchell 16
votes; R. G. O'Brien, Is; F. R. Wright, 13;
L. Young, 6; ii. B. McElroy, 3.
, 1892-11-23

We have just received another large con
slgnment of those all wool $500 working
pants. They beat anything you ever saw.
Call all and get pair before the sizes get
broken. Chicago Clothing g. Shoe Co.
F. G. Brown, Manager.
Order your coal from the Washington
Fuel company. Telephone No SO.
G. Noschka has just received a full stock
of fall and winter suitings
Ifyou are bilious, take BEEoHAM's PILLS.
Decker Bros. pianos.
Iyers & Pond pianos.
Mason & Hamlin pianos.
j. & @. Fischer pianos.
Blasus & Son pianos.
Behr Bros, pianos.
Olympia Music House, APO Adams street
Smokers should buy the ''Allegro," on
sale next door to the post office.
, 1892-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

There will be union THANKSGIVING ser
vices at the Christian church tomorrow at
IL o'clock. DR.. Bright will preach the ser
mon of the occasion. All the evangelical
ministers Of the city will occupy seats in
the pulpit and participate in the exercises.
A special chorus choir, composed of sing
ers from the different churches represented.
will assist in the singing. The day will be
observed throughout the city in accordance
with the president and governors procla-
nations.
, 1892-11-23
rHE pEoP1E,s pARrY p1rnar.

Instead of making a partisan fight in
municipal politics, the peoples party pro-
poses to hold the balance of power after
the fashion of their distinguished brethren
in Kansas. Said H. L. Forrest. after the
different candidates have been nominated
we Will go TO each one and ask him to
pledge himself to do all within his power
to bring about the needed reforms in the
city government. If he signs the agree
ment all we'll and good. We will vote for
him: If he refuses to sign it all we'll and
good. We won't vote for him. I've no
doubt we will be able to find quite num-
Der to sign the peoples party pledge in or
der to insure their election" /"
, 1892-11-23
NEW INpusTR1Es PRoPosEn-

A special meeting of the Olympia board
OF trade will be held at Columbia hall to-
night to consider matters that were post
poned on account of election excitement.
Proposition for the location of wooIen
1t is understood that the parties who will
thus come before the council will not make
unreasonable demands. They will not ash
to be feasted upon fat subsidies in return
for investing few thousand dollars in the
city Committees will probably be ap-
pointed to attend to the furnishing of the
new quarters and to entertain the insur-
ance men expected here today to survey
the town with view to reducing the in
surance rates.
, 1892-11-23

plete stock of the very latest styles of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
The most stylish millinery work is done
at Mrs. Sternberg's, 205 Fourth street.
A frst-class dinner at the Argo for 25
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
street.
Tailoring, cleaning and repairing at
Olympia Dye works, 220 Third street.
K. s. Horton has just received find as
sortment of heating stoves, 3l6, Fourth
street.
Screen doors and windows at Springer &
Whites factory, corner Second and JET
ferson.
We have the most complete line of mems
woolen shirts and underwear ever shown
in this city. Chicago Clothing & Shoe Co.
f. G. Brown, Manager.
Smoke the Allego cigar, 10 ;cents. Mari
q Ross, sole agents.
, 1892-11-23
CONTAGIOUS BUT NOT 1NFEor1oUs.

The chief thing when smallpox is abroad
is keep away from it, remarked DR.. Newell
1T can be caught only by actual contact,
by touching the clothing of some one who
has been where there is a victim of that
disease or by breathing the same air that
has been breathed by the smallpox patient
Smallpox is contagious but is not infecti-
GUS like cholera and some other diseases.
By proper care its spread can easily be pre-
vented. A person who keeps clean is Just
as liable to fall a victim to smallpox as is
one who is otherwise than cleanfv. AS I
said before the only safe plan is to keep as
far away from it as possible"
, 1892-11-23

A rare treat is in store for those who at
tend the chrysanthemum bazaar at the
Unitarian church tonight. The parlors
have been beautifully decorated for tie oc-
casion. A trellis of ivy and oregon tea vine
surrounds the main room, and in the cen
ter there is magnificent Gamma six feet high.
The center piece is surrounded by potted
plants and embellished with brightly col
, 1892-11-23
N MEANS ro o1YMP1A

"The reduction of the fire insurance
rates in Olympia means saving of fully
$4,000 to the merchants of this city" re-
marked @. J. Lord. In speaking of the
same matter w. f. Newell remarked: ~
recently compared the insurance rates of
Seattle and Tacoma with the rates charged
in Olympia, and after careful inquiry
among the local insurance agents learned
that there was difference against Olympia
OF nearly 80 per cent. The same rate is
charged here that is assessed on buildings
in towns like Shelton and on farm houses
where there Is no special protection
agains tire whatever"
, 1892-11-23

REMEDIES in the paper, and said to my wife, am
going to try them.' Mind what1 say, she was
thick with that we had to soak her clothes to
take them off. Itchi there was no end to it. She
had 1t all over her body, back, legs, arms, in be-
tween her fingers She did not have it on her head.
But after taking your CUTIoURA REMEDIES for two
weeks the itch stopped and in four weeks the
were all gone. 1 enclose her portrait. more
than pleased with your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, as
they speedily cured my daughter, and if anybody
asks me about your remedies, will uphold them
wherever go. CHARLES NJ. GRONEL,
Conshohocken, Montgomery County, Pa.
, 1892-11-23

Yesterday afternoon the county commits
sioners appointed Andrew Chambers, R. R.
Ruddell and John Algyn viewers and L. P.
Ouelette as surveyor, to locate a road in
ThurstOn county in accordance with the
petition of H. H. Gamey and others. Thev
Will meet at Rainier station Decem Der 10th,
to begin work.
, 1892-11-23
A SOCIAL SESSION.

The Elks held a large and enthusiastic
meeting at their hall in the Woodruff
block last night. After Dr. G. P. Jento had
been initiated arrangements were discussed
for a social session of the club next Satur-
day night. The general committee on ar
engagements consists of Frank Convey,
chairman; S. G. Woodruff, NJ. E. Reed Il.
r. Shepard and Nathan Kaufman. The
festivities Saturday night will begin
promptly at9 O'Clock. There will be music
and feasting and a general good time. A
mock court will be feature of the affair.
Each member of the order will be per
mltted to bring one or more friends Those
who attend may expect to be drawn up and
tried on some unexpected charge by the
merry "stags"
, 1892-11-23
DOCTORS cRITIcrsED

At the meeting of the board of health
yesterday afternoon it was developed that
about twenty cases of scarlet fever had
been in existence on the Eastside. but
were now under control. The doctors who
concealed these facts were freely criticised
for their lack of attention to public duty
in not making a prompt report. Three
new cases of scarlet fever were reported in
the family of w. B. Hanna and the house
was Quarantined
, 1892-11-23
FOR Rent.

EOR RENT-saloOn building corner First and
Il Main streets zone story, formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
Saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as Gambrinus Hail. south side of Third street
between Washington and Main streets
Dwelling adjoining saloon building last men
toned.
Building formerly known as Columbia House.
corner Fourth and Columbia streets.
Dwelling formerly occupied by E. N. Quinn
cite and f. A. Holman, north side Fourth street.
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms
Dwelling now occupied by f, A. Hoffman,
between ounce and Pear, both on street car
line; IA rooms. Possession any time after Oc-
tober l.
Store building corner ounce and Fourth
streets, 26x9O ready shelved.
Dwelling on corner Fifth and Ounce streets G
rooms one block from street car line.
~ dwelling formerly occupied by C. Aldridge in
Terrace addition to Olympia
For further information, apply to
J. c. KLEBER, 5l5 Main st.
, 1892-11-23
THIEIs DETEoTIVE sERYIoE.
INSURANCE,

ERAANKLIN Insurance Company, of Phila-
IL delphia, Pa.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance COMPANY of
Manchester.
- Merchants Insurance Company, of Newark,
New Jersey.
ton, Mass.
United States Mutual Accident Association,
OF New YORK. A. l.. CAMPBELL, Agent,
Room 3, Turner Block.
, 1892-11-23
A REGULAR SKY gcRAPER.

Il am going to lay some of my pet
schemes aside and 60 into the real estate
business in earnest" exclaimed o. @. La
cey. There will be boom here inside of
three months that will lift the roof off of
the sky" Sam Woodruff is confident that
the boom will be here when he places his
orchard property on the market. Newell
q Mcdonald recently purchased a large
tract Of land in anticipation of an increase
in price. Other real estate men say the
prospect is bright for extensive operations
of this kind.
, 1892-11-23
WooDRuFF WILL. BIN

"Yes, am going to run for councilman
from the Sixth ward, " said s. G. Woodruff
to TRIBUNE reporter, this morning. Ger
tain parties on the Westside have been af-
ter me for the past three weeks. l didn't
care much about the job, but told them if
the nomination came without any pull 1
would run, so now 1 am going to see the
matter through -
, 1892-11-23
LOOKS LIKE Rus1Nrss

A representative of the electric company
interested in the construction of the West
side road will be here next Saturday to ex-
anime the proposition that the company
has drawn up and to look over the land
embraced in the subsidy that has been
offered. Officers of the road say they pro
pose to keep at it until they get all the land
needed.
, 1892-11-23
HERE Is ONE FxcEPrIoN.

1t has been discovered that the county
school superintendent will come INTO office
on the second Monday of January instead
Of being compelled to wait until March
along with the other county officials. This
Iact was developed by Commissioner Van
Epps while trying to find something in the
session laws of 1890 that would help unravel
the riddle of when the county officers begin
operations.
, 1892-11-23
WHY SHE HAD "P1aEoN roEs. :"

A couple of blooming school misses were
walking along Fourth street behind five
bow-legged school boys. Their conversa-
tion naturally drifted into discussion as
to the cause of pigeon toes" Il think 1
know what causes pigeon toes.'" said the
brunette. 1T IS by initiating somebody
else affected in the same wav. tried that
once myself and my toes became so badly
turned in that had an awful time getting
them Slaughtered out again. Don't inn
itate."
, 1892-11-23

ored flowers. Fully forty varieties of chrys-
anthemums are on exhibition. One box
was received from Henry Isaacs, of Walla
Walla; five boxes from Mrs. Burrel Mrs.
Greenleaf and other ladies of the Portland
church, while Mrs. e. L. Smith sent an ap-
pie box, packed full, from Hood River.
Fancy work, buttonhOle bouquets, etc.,
will be sold, and lunches of cold ham.
salad, cake and coffee will be served
tonight.
, 1892-11-23
PICTURES AND F1qUREs.

Judge Fry, of Seattle, visited the state
departments today in quest of information
and cooperation in the publication of
pictorial and statistical book, illustrative
OF the resources of Washington, for dis
tubutlon at the worlds fair. The enter
prise has the endorsement of the state com
mission.
, 1892-11-23

20 y
burning sores. When 1
took her to the doctor
the first time, he called it
the Italian itch, and said
he would cure her in two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up, he called
II eczema, and IN that
time she was worse than
before. He dOctored her
for three months, and she
was so bad that we did
not know what to do.
He did not do her any
good. I saw the adver-
tisement Of CUTIcURA
, 1892-11-23
SPLENDID TRIPLETs.

Three magnificent pears repose on the
official desk in the front Office of the
Thurston County Land company "That
bunch of pears weighs 59l pounds" said
DR., Mitchell. "They were raised in Olympia
and there are plenty more as big if not
bigger, to be found in this part of the
country"
, 1892-11-23
HIS FIRST SIGNATURE.

Judge Gordon affixed his signature to
a court document as superior Judge of
Thurston county for the first time yester-
day. 1t was judgment for $311. .68 against
X. W. Gilliland in favor of M. NJ. Clouzer.
obtained on a note. H. R. Franklin took
the document to Judge Gordon's house.
The signature is very firm and pronounced.
, 1892-11-23
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Several interesting events are billed for
tonight. At the city hall the council will
convene, the board of trade will hold a
meeting, dance will be in progress in the
hall, the Methodists will have a party on
Puget street add there will be chrysan-
themum bazaar at the Unitarian church.
, 1892-11-23
JUDGE aoRpoN,s CONDITION..

The Hon. NJ. ]. Gordon is still unable to
leave his home on account of illness. He
is suffering from complication of dis
orders, including violent attack of indi-
gestion and neuralgia. His friends have
called frequently to make inquiry and
cheer him by their presence.
, 1892-11-23
MORE WATER PIPES.

Considerable extension work has been
been done by the water company lately.
Additional piping has been laid in different
parts of the city; on East Fourth street,
25O0 feet; in PercivaPs addition, 1000 feet
and pipes have been ordered for 1900 foot
extension out Main street to Maple Park.
, 1892-11-23
ANOTHER LAND COMPANY.

The Butler Cove Land company filed
articles of incorporation with the county
auditor and secretary Of state today. The
capital stock is $4,000. Members of the
new land company declined to make any
statement for publication relative to their
plans.
, 1892-11-23
why suffer one Moment

From torturing and disfguring skin diseases,
when single application Of the CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs will, in the great majority of cases. afford
instant relief in the most agonizing Of itching,
burning, scay, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases, with loss Of hair, and
point to speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
, 1892-11-23
AN UNIQUE AFFAIR.

The Epworth league chapeer of the NJ. E
church will give social at the residence of
Mrs. Humphrey on Puget street tonight.
1t will be an unique affair. There will be
some unusual attractions.
, 1892-11-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5Oc.; Soar,
25c.; REsOLYENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
B9- " How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, so
Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
, 1892-11-23
ITCHING And BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in A Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable OUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my little girl much good that feel like
saying this for the benefit of those who are troubled
with skin diseases. She was troubled with itching.
, 1892-11-23
A VACCINATION PARTY.

Before the Elks dismissed last night DR..
Ingham advised the brethren to get vac
cinnated, as smallpox was abroad in the
, 1892-11-23

.hen Baby was sick, we ga e her Castorfa.
Vhen she was a Child, she CT led for Castoria~
When she became Miss, she chung 60 Castoria.
sghen she had Children, shee gave them Castoria
, 1892-11-23
FOR SALE.

EOR, SALE at bargain, a half interest in a
blacksmith business Inquire at No. sos.
Columbia street, between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
nlG-tf
, 1892-11-23
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

n P. JENTO, M. D. c. M. ONCE, Chambers
~ Block, ofice hours, 10 to II; to 5; to
, 1892-11-23

nR. J. F. WATT, office, Turner block, corner
~ Main and Fourth street; residence, Col
umbia and Union streets. Office hours 10 to l2
am, to 4 pm. Telephone Nos. IL and g.
Local surgeon U. P. railway.
, 1892-11-23
Home Treatment
DISEASES

Women suffering from any of those diseases
amiliar to the sex such as Chronic Congestion,
Inflammation, liberation and Displacements of
the Womb, Suppressions, DISTINCTIONS or Ir-
egularities, Menstrual Function. Painful Men
struation, Excessive Menstrual Flow, Nervous
DepressiOns aud Derangement, Diseases Of
Pregnancy, LeucorrhOea and other forms of
Chronic Diseases peculiar to women can pearn
now to positively cure themselves at home at
ittlei expense by reading the
WOman'S Physician aud
Ladies' Private Companion
Which is book published by the WoMAN's
MEDICAL INSTITUTE describing in plain, every-
day language the Diseases of Women and how
they may be permanently cured at little ex-
pense at home.
This book will be sent to any woman suffer-
ing from any of these diseases securely sealed
upon receipt of five three-cent stamps; the
regular price of this book is one dollar
Inc object of our Institution is to have every
woman suffering from Female Diseases or
weaknesses to thoroughly understand how to
treat and cure herself of these diseases which
most women seem to think that they must
always suffer from.
YOU CAN BEtsPERMANENTLY CURED.
Address:
, 1892-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

r ooMs-NO. 6l4, Fourth Street. m2
, 1892-11-23

DR. HAL NJ. WYMAN, Physician and Sur
~ geOn-Office hours: 10 to II am. to 8 and
Z to pm. Chilberg block, Olympia. Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
Talk ABOUT TURF Affairs.

Tho Board OF Review OF the National Trotting As
socinuon now In session at the Murray Hill Hotel to
reyse and present list Of rnles to govern trong
hook tn the Nelson affair yesterday c. II. Nelson
wants to be reinstatcd. That both Mr. Nelson and
frank L. Noble violated the rules and deserved ex.
pusIon was conceded by everybody present. Both Of
tho offenders went behind the laws OF the trotting tnrf
and secured inunctions 10 prevent action BY the trotng
authorities Mr.. Nelson withdrew his Injunction and
va. Immediately ruled OF at the next meeting OF The
Beard F. l.. Noble did not withdraw, but pressed his
case with the result that he is under suspension Mel
son hopes TO be insated aud says that 1t has been
an expensive lesson TO him.
The Corrgan on the running turf was quoted,
INIT there Is no similarity between the Two cases.
Tbere will be no news OF importance for publication
until after the Committee Rules makes us report
which Is expected this evening. The work oil the com
,nlttec viii be subject the approval Of the Turf Con-
gress.
The fate of the bills presented to the Legislature In
NevJcey on Tuesday is the only subject discussed In
the resorts OF racing men, 1t Is said that Dnny Is
satisfied with either BILL but that Gutenburg needs
No legislation IL has leaked out that the Guttenburg
management is being blackmsled right and left, and
vhen all the hungry officials paid there is little ielt
and Guttenburg Is anxious to have the Law on its
40 - tho other racing associations in NewJersey.
TAe rstds made on the sookmakers are MOI 80 fre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
NEW.YORK CITY.

The motion made behalf Of Morris Spiegel. the
receiver Of the Mason Toton to vacate the order Of
reference mad. in the sut Of Mrs. Louise Chaudc
against her husband, Eugene Chande, was denied yes
teIday BY Judge Beach, in the supreme Court,
Chambers.
There was no meeting Of the Tammany Board OF
Aldermen YESTERDAY. there were not enough mem
bers present form quorum. 1t was said that
majority OF them had been paralyzed by the anti
HI movement
The thirty second annual statement Of the washing
ton Life Insurance Company Is published In another
column It's assets on January were Sl1 .459,63S -
OF this amount S9541.I92 90 is invested in first liens
on real estate secured by mortgages.
r. r. McBurncy, the general secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Of this city, has received
a leave OF absence from the work for six months and
ha, gone abroad.
The forty second annual report Of tho Manhattan
Life Insurance Company shows that its total assets on
January were 12,949, 800 20 it, surplus. ~ .li3,
5o4 &c.
The Executive Committee Of the West Washin yton
Market Association has adopted resolution Of regret
on account of the death OF Colonel Thomas +. Devoc.
The sincere sympathy Of the organization is extended
to HIS bereavcd family.
Bronson Howard, the playwright. was among the
passengers who arrived here yesterday on the French
steamship La Normandie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Corporation Counsel jerks has prepared opinion
u the effect that the city has the power give good
title TO the lots sold TO purchasers in tbe East side
Park Lands and that the courts have pronounced the
titles perfectly good.
DR.. Lyman Abbott gave the first Of a series Of
Sunday school room upon The Progressive History Of
the Jews and Old Testament Literature
Colonel W. G. Booth superintendent Of construction
of the Federal Building has informed the Govern
Inent that the Postorice take possession OF the
building at
The Rev. Willard II. Robinson. who recently
signed his pastorsie in the First Baptist Church on
the Heights, has become COngrecatiOnalist aud Will
Join the Central Congregational Church next month.
DR.. Behrerds, pastor of that church, formerly \
Baptist and cassmate In theology with Mr. Robinson
This Black block signal system IS now in al the
Bridge stations the danger signals being set and re
leased by the wheels. 1T is probable that the
system will be extended across the Bridge in com
plance with the direction Of the trustees Oh Monday
James Johnson, confeetioner, OF Atlantic and
schenectady ayes, was thrown from his wagon az
Kingston-ave. and Eastern Parkway Monday night
and killed. Ills wagon was found upset and he was
dead under it, 1t IS supposed that he fell asleep and
the horse turned short around corner and upset the
wagon.
There will be a harvest meeting Of the Womsn's
Auxiliary Of the Brooklyn City Mission Society in the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church this afternoon
The speakers will be Mrs. F.. NJ. Whemore and MIS-
james II. Scrimgeour.
Professor ii. II. Boyesen. OF Conmbis concluded his
series Of lectures upon The Modern Novel; in As
secation Hall yesterday afternoon the special subject
Of the sixth and last lecture being George Eliot
The trouble which has existed between Ludwig
Thoms, scloonaster OF ST. Matthew's German Evan
gellcal Church in North Fifth st. and the Board Of
Trustees, las terminated in Justice Enge giving
decision in favor Of the plaintiffs. which that
Mr. ThoYns must vacate the premises occupied and
belonging TO the church.
The first mass-meetng under the auspices Of the
1rooklyn Christian Endeavor Union in the interests Of
the eleventh International Convention, be held in
Madison Square Garden July 40, will be held on
saturday evening in the First Reformed Church, at
Bedfo,d-ave and Cymer-st. The speakers will DO
the Rev. Dr.. L. f. Clark, the Rev. IL. +. McKwen,
and the Rev. {. W. King