davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
THE Belgium Horror.

BRUSSELS, March 1.-THE Anderlius
mine calamity increases in horror. The
pit is now burning and smoke and flames
bar the searchers in their work of rescue,
It is feared that not less than 200 miners
have persisted, including a large number
of women, of whom there we're many en-
ployed in the nine. The most touching
scene at the pit mouth is the spectacle of
children weeping for their mothers who
had been lost in the mine. Thousands
continue to flock there. It is proposed
to turn water into the mine for the pur-
pose of putting a stop to the con1agra-
ton,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
THEY WE'RE TRAINED.
Three Hundred Children Quietly Leave

Three Hundred Children Quietly Leave
Alarming S~chooihouse.~
DUBUQUE, Ia, MARCH, l4.--The public
school building in West Dub que was
entirely destroyed by fire. Lo =, $15,-
600; fully insured. There were over
three hundred children in the building
when the FIRE broke out and a panic
ensued, but they had been trained for
just such an emergency and at the call
of the teachers they fell into line and
marched out Of the burning building
with the regularity of regi-
ment of soldiers. The admirable
marching drill proved it's efficiency.
The fire was 80 rapid that all the books,
stationary and furniture were COL.
sumed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
At Duluth.

DULUTH, March IO.-Yesterday's
storm continued throughout the night
morning. Great damage was done
throughout the city by the wind. The
total loss will probable exceed 100000.
No loss of life from freezing is reported
SO far, though it is feared that pros
pectors or the range may have suffered
much if not persisted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Over $50 900 Miners Idle.

LONDON, March l4-Flintshire, in
Wales, appears to be the only
place where the order Of the
Miners Federation to quit work has not
been obeyed.sThe miners who are now
idle number 100000. Owing to the
closing down Of other industries because
of the strike, fully 100000 men in other
employments have been thrown out Of
work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
The Storm,

ST.. PAUL, March 1O.-The storm has
abated here and over the northwest.
The sky is clear and the weather warmer
snow melting on the sunny sides of build
ings. Passenger trains on most railroads
have left O. time, but in coming trains
nearly all scheduled on bulletin boards
from one hour to "indetinitely" | ate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Malignant Typhoid.

VILLA LAREDO, Mexico, March 14th.-
A typhoid fever epidemic is making ter
rible ravages among people of this place,
there having been 230 deaths within the
past ten days. There is no decrease in
the alarming death rate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
He Writes ~ q Letter to General
Bragg That BE Would "Take
It" if Offered.
More Fatalities Reported from the
Recent Storm on the Mani
toba Boundary. .
The Latest Returns from the Great
Mine Disaster at Brussels
Show 1853 Killed.
Cleveland q Candidate,

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-THE Daily
Journal publishes a letter from Grover
Cleveland which removes all doubt that
he will bea candidate before the Chicago
convention. Mr.. Cleveland writes, in
response to a letter from General Edward
S. Bragg, that he is not seeking the
nomination, but would take it if offered
him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
The Judicial Nominations,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The senate
committee on judiciary resolved to report
to the senate all judicial nominations,
including the nomination of Judge
Woods, Of Indiana, with recommendations
that they be confirmed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
makes Rom How,.

ROM, n. Y, March IA bowling
blizzard is raging here. A foot of
snow fell here during the night and
more is coming. The wind has driven.
snow into hugesdrifts and travel is IL
most suspended except In the bunsinessi
streets OF the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
The Terrible Mine Disaster.

BRUSSELS, March 14.-According to a
report in the Anderluis NINE disaster
sixty three persons were rescued unhurt,
twenty were injured aud 153 were killed.
Two thousand persons attended the fu-
neral of thlrty.one of the victims
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Man Frozen at Marvel.

MARVEL, N. D., March 1O.-TAomas
Nugent, aged 65, the Oldest settler in
this vicinity, returning from Grand
Forks on Tuesday night, was overtaken
two miles from here by the storm. He
was found this morning frozen in his
wagon. The horses we're both dead.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Two Q States,

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The house
committee on territories has authorized
a favorable report on the bill for the ad-
mission of New Mexico as a state, also
a favorable report on the bill admitting
Arizona to statehood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Fire at Bloomfield, Ia.

Dies MONIES, Ia, March 1.-THE en-
tire south side of the public square at
Bloomfield, including the opera house
and many fine stores burned during the
night. Loss, probably 100000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Persisted In the Storm.

LANaDoN, N. D., March 40. s.
Enger, William Davis, John Croft and
a man n4med Ofstof, with his wife and
child, persisted in the storm of the 9th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
:he Ellsworth Divorce Case.

ELDoRA, H., March 10. Interest in
the Ellsworth divorce case was tie
most intense since the case began. The
courtroom was packed. Iowa Falls
people were here and attended in com
panies. Court records were introduced
showing Mrs. Ellsworth defaulted and
a decree was granted Dec. Is. to her
husband, cutting his wife off from all
interest in his property. Mrs. Ellis.
worth took the stand and told the story
Of her troubles in an affecting n
, 1892-09-27
TIE PASS TOURISTS.
How They get over the Road
without Buying Tickets,


without Bnying Tickets.
Olympia is an inconvenient station for
"knights of the road'' because there
only one railway station here. Gentlemen
Of this rank do not carry free passes or
mileage tickets, neither do they wear fine
clothes butthey can get over a great deal
Of country in a short time and never pay
out a cent. 1t is an art to beat a passag ge
on a railway train. After an apprentice
ship of about four years, however the ap-
prentice graduates and can travel all over
the United States and never pay the bloody
corporations single copper,
A bum strolled up to the head end of the
train and when Conductor Malony called
''all aboard" he dived down under the
baggage car and in a minute was safely if
not snugly slowed away on the running
gear of the baggage car on his way to Ta-
coma.
ooh, there are hundreds of ways, >" re-
marked a bystander. "Only a few days
ago two knights came into Olympia on top
OF the Yestlbule between two Pullmans.
They, however, proved to be fugitives and
were captured here by the ever Yigilant
Chief of Police Savage.
"Then there is the bum who rides the
blind baggage. There are no doors at the
END OF some baggage cars and 1T is a COM
paratiYely easy matter to beat their way
there. They get off at each station on the
opposite side of the car to keep out of the
conductors sight.
81 was on an engine one cold winter day
down in Nebraska when we discovered a
bum on the platform of the mail car next
to the tender. Watch me get him. said
the fireman. He scrambled up over the
coal taking bucket with him, with which
he dipped pail after pail from the tank and
oh. how he drenched that poor wretch who
fairly yelled for mercy. We were running
too fast for him to get off, so he simply had
to stand and take it.
another scheme of the firemen is wheI
tourist is found to make him come VI
and shovel coal down to the front of the
tank so that the fire boy can get at il
/ handy. Most of them are glad to do this
/ however.
''I was taking in the sights on foot ono,
myself, heading for Columbus, Ohio, il
company with another of the species
/ We struck an empty car at GAINESVILLE anC
proceeded to make ourselves comfortable
as possible. As it was all coming our way
we went to sleep expecting to find our
selves in Columbus by morning. Whel
morning broke we found ourselves side
tracked on blind siding, so miles from NJ
place. We hoofed it in to Oolumbu
through the rain.
"They ride everywhere, on bags, on tn
bottom, on the ends and sides: / hav
even known them to ride in under tn
pilot or "cOW catcher" When a mal
wants to go anywhere, he is going in som
shape or another, money or no money
Some of our best men in the West cam
here in the drawing-room of a refrigerato
! car"
, 1892-09-27

Every government should seek to devel-
ope the highest skill and industry among
all its people, and at the same time all the
natural resources of its own territory.
"The history of civilization proves, ;" says
the Economist, "that no nation has per
manently secured these desirable results
without protection; and a moments reAec-
tion will convince us that country whose
industries are undeveloped never could es-
tablish them in direct competition with
older countries, whose industries are al
ready wealthy and well established, for the
older and richer country could we'll afford
in its own interests, to flood such newer
country with goods at prices far below the
cost of producing such goods in the newer
country, and so break down and crush out
all efforts of the newer country to estab-
lish solid manufactures and give varied
industries to its people.
"Indeed, such has ever been the policy of
Great Britain toward younger and weaker
nations.
"In debate on this subject in the Eng
hsh House of Lords, Lord Goderich said :;
"Other nations know that what we English
mean by free-trade is nothing more nor
less than by means of the great advan-
tages we enjoy to get the monopoly of all
the markets of other nations for our man
ufactures, and to prevent them, one and
all, from ever becoming manufacturing
nations"
"This certainly is audaciously frank,
but it is also the very concentrated essence
of national commercial selfshness; and
nothing but a strong protective tariff can
prevent England from forcing this policy
on us. She has tried it upon us repeated
ly, but especially in 1916 at the close of the
war for the avowed purpose of breaking
down our manufactures; for Lord Broug-
ham at that very time in the house of
commons said: ut is well worth while to
incur loss upon the first expectations in
order, by the gIut, to stiae in the cradle
those manufactures in the United States
which the war had forced into existence,
contrary to the natural order Of things"
What was the result of this policy toward
us2 "Our manufactures went down like
grass before the mower, and our agricul-
ture and the wages of labor speedily fol-
lowed. Financial prostration was general
and the presence of debt was universal
and intOlerable.
The policy Of England is further shown
by David Syme, wealthy manufacturer
and prominent Free-Trader, who boldly
declares:
"In any quarter Of the globe where COM
petition shows itself as likely 70 interfere
with English monopoly, Immediately the
capital Of her manufacturers is massed in
that particular quarter, and goods are ex-
ported there in large quantities and sold
at such prices that outside competition is
etfectually crushed out. English manu-
facturers have been known to export goods
to distant market and sell them under
cost for years. with view of getting the
market into their own hands again-and |
, 1892-09-27

AN exchange, in dealing with actual cost
of output, presents an estimate made by
experts that the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will build locomotive out of
twenty tons of ore and four tons Of coal.
The ore in the earth is not over S5-that is
liberal valuation as is the coal at another
dollar. By the time the locomotive is fin
ished, however, it has cost the company
$4,000 Deduct $6 from that and the re-
mainder is what has been paid to labor for
producing or making the machine. A tree
standing in the forest is worth, say, $40;
at the mill it is worth $25; by the time la
Dor has finished with it 1t has taken the
shape of, say, furniture, and is worth $500
of whicn value $3.50 has been put on by
the hand of labor. And the best friend
that labor has in this country is the repub-
lican party-the party of education, prog
ress and protection.
, 1892-09-27

State Senator, J. c. Horr, Olympia
Representative, Alexander Mckenzie, ,Yelm.
Representative, Theodore F. Mentzer, Tenino.
Superior Judge, NJ. J. Gordon, Olympia.
Auditor, c. NJ. Moore, Olympia
Clerk, w. H. Roberts, Olympia.
Sheriff, John S. Dobbins, Olympia.
Treasurer, Geo. Gelbach, Tumwater.
County Attorney, NJ. A. Root, Olympia.
County Assessor, Samuel James, Grand Mound.
County supt Schools R. A. Ford, Olympia.
Commissioner Thos. H. Prather, Olympia.
Commissioner Geo. W. Osborne, South Bay.
Commissioner, W.. c. Israel, Belmore
Surveyor, L. P. Ouelette, Olympia.
Coroner Aaron Hartsock Olympia
Wreck Master VIM. Jackins, Olympia
Justices of the Peace-For Olympia, R. B.
Crandall, J. c. Rathbun; Tumwater, E. McNeal;
TeninO, C. W. savage Bucoda E. C. Axtell;
Little Rock, J. Provost; Gate City F. Collins,
South Bay B. F. Corliss.
Constables-Olympia John Aldridge; Tum
water, John GOudy; Tenino, 7. l. Savage; Gatc
City, J. H. Smith; Yelm, E Milling; Black Riv
er, B. R. ncknOr; W. S. Bedford, Olympia.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
At large, George Mills; Olympia-First ward
c. T. Whitney; second ward, T. A. Crisman
Third ward, F. W. Brown; Fourth ward, William
Gilmore; Fifth ward, NJ. E. Reed; Sixth ward, s
NJ. Perciyal; Tumwater, W. T. Cavanaugh; Teni
no, G. N. Van Tine; Bucoda, Francis Roteh
Little Rock, F. E. DAVIS; Gate City, J. H Dowd
Yelm, F. Price; Chambers Prairie, W. R. Rud
dell; Mud Bay, Swan Solbeck; South Bay, J
Rogers; McLane, E. M. French; Gull Harbor, J
F. Hitehburni West Olympia, A. Myers.
, 1892-09-27

Notice is hereby given to the owners of pro-
perry within the following named assessment
districts that the city assessor has fled in my
ments as follows: For improving Sherman
avenue by grading the same between West
Fourth street and Jackson avenue; for fmprOv-
Ing Ig Rodgers avenue by grading the same from
Jackson avenue to Madison avenue: and for i'm
proving Franklin street by graveling the same
between Tenth street and Maple Park, and that
period OF ten days from the 18th day of Septem
per- 1877 and that the city council will sit as a
board OF equalization upon said assessment
Ilstsi ana Tor the purpose OF levying the assess
ments to pay for said improvements. on the ogth
day OF September, 1892, at or after the hOur OF
1850 P. m, when all persons interested viii be
heard.
Witness my hand this 18th day, of September.
loSI; A. L. CALLOW,
sl4-IOJu City Clerk.
, 1892-09-27

they're the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good. They
cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels in a way the hugh, old-fashioned pill
doesn't dream of. Think of trying to regll-
late the system with the ordinary pill. It's
only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle-but thorough
and effective, no pain-no gripping. One
little pellet for a laxative-three for a ca
thartic. The best Liver Pill known. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured
Put up in sealed vials "a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh
and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned It's plan of sale
peculiar to DIR, Pierce's medicines
, 1892-09-27
AT The New opera House Wednes.
day Evening.

G. w. Young the peoples party candi-
date for governor of Washington, and NJ.
F. Knox, candidate for congress on the
same ticket will address the people of
Olympia and Thurston county uyon the
political questions of the day. All who
wish to hear the living issues should come
out regardless of past party affiliations.
The ladies are especially invited to be
present.
By order of the County Central Com
mlttee of the peoples party. 226-2t
, 1892-09-27
REPUBLICAN STATE rIoKEr.

Congress, John L. Wilson, Spokane; VIM. H
DoOlittle, Pierce.
Supreme judges, T. J. Anders, Walla Wallai
Elmon Scott, Whatcom.
Governor, John H. MeGraw, King.
Lieutenant-governOr, F. H. Luce Lincoln.
Secretary of state, James II. Price, Pierce.
Treasurer, o. A. Bowen, Wahkiakum.
Auditor, L. K. Grimes, Kittitas.
Attorney-general, w. C. Jones, Spokane.
superintendent of public schools, c. W. Bean
Whitman.
Commissioner of public lands, W. T. Forrest
Lewis,
State printer, o. C. White, Thurston.
Presidential electors, G. V. Calhoun, skagit; J.
s. McMillin, San Juan; I. A. Navarro, Okla.
hogan; c. F. White, Chehalis.
, 1892-09-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the Nashville Ameri-
can wants the state to locate and grade
railroad running through Tennessee, east
and west, and have the work done by con-
vict labor. He complains that Nashville
has not had a new railroad since 1865, and
advocates state aid for such enterprises.
, 1892-09-27

DEMOCRATIC LABOR COMMISSIONERS PEELE
of Indiana, is reported to have conducted
an investigation into the wages question,
and, like Commissioner Peck of New York,
finds that wages have advanced under the
new Tariff. The Democratic National
Committee has seen fit to appoint
deputize-certain rabid Free-Traders to
"expose" Commissioner Peck's report.
Mr.. Peele might as well prepare to find
himself proved liar also by these clever
investigators.
, 1892-09-27

The revival of trade between San Fran
cisco and New York, via Cape Horn, is
quite noticeable. Not long ago it was con
sidered very good if one ship were cleared
monthly. But in the past few months,
two ships have been loaded monthly.
During the past six months cargos to the
value of $3, ,4S6, 900 have been shipped.
, 1892-09-27

New JERSEY gave CleYeland 151, ,5OS votes
and Harrison 144,86O. This year it will
throw the balance in Harison's favor The
republicans have splendid candidate for
governor, and are harmonious, while the
democrats are split up. Let strong fight
be made to add New Jersey to the Harrison
Rnlup,p
, 1892-09-27

been introduced in the Citv Conncii 10 in19 ii'1'
prove Fifth street by constructing sidewalk and
cutters on both sides of the same from Columbia
seIeet 10 Washington street, and that the
ton and final disposition on the 29th day of
september, 1892, at the hour of 1880 pm, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be reached
9 therein and all objections to such improvements
A. L. ,CALLOW
O, City Clerk
, 1892-09-27

to gain and keep that foreign market and
step in for the whole when prices revive. Z"
How literally true this is, we know to our
bitter cost in the United States"
, 1892-09-27

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attlei annual capacity, 25OO barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress Jno. B. Reed, receiver, room 41O, Cal
ifornia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-09-27
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business of the
Olympia Building & Loan ASSC.


There are 450 shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore 81 Al.
The equated amount of the investment for the
SIX months ending December 1st is SS This
shows clear profit of a per cent.
In addition to this profit to the investors,
olympia has been benefited by the erection Of
three neat and tasty homes.
At the last meeting of the trustees it was de-
clded to open up another series and the books
are now open to receive subscriptions TO the
berg block.
, 1892-09-27

Ice cream bricks of various kinds, cara
mel CAKE, angel food and all other kinds OF
cakes to order at Wyandearo's, Twelfth
and Main streets, Olympia.
, 1892-09-27
ALL ABOuT THE MAILS.
DEPARTURES.

c-,,, DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
m coast points .................... 11:15 m
Tacoma ana Lower Sound points ...... 2:15 pm
ru4 1ruIlWaVer ana Ienlno 8 a. m. and 1915 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
on, north ;....;:... .................... LAS pm
shelton, Arcadia, Kamilchie and
Union City, daily except Sunday. 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points north, Oregon and points on
= N I. X K. south of Tacoma ...... II 80 am
GSIays HarDor and Coast points ..... $3.50 pm
IumWater and TeninO and Eastern
states and California. ............ 1880 am
, 1892-09-27
NTen wanted,
s21tf

Wanted-Men to cut shingle bolts. AID.
ply at office of Olympia Door & Lumber
Company.
September 21st. s2Itf
, 1892-09-27
STEAmER LINES.

Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at $3.50 am for Tacoma and Seattle
returning, at $3.50 pm.
City OF Aberdeen leaves Seattle at s am;
20; returning, leaves Olympia at D. m, leaves
Tacoma at $3.50 and arrives at Seattle at 80.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 8 am. for Tacoma and Sc.
attie Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 80 pm
For Shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
at $3.50 am, and 500 pm. Leaves Shelton at
5;3O a; m; for Olympia, connecting with the
City of Aberdeen for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie-Estella leaves daily at am
returning, arrives at nm
, 1892-09-27

A OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth ex-
1Aa tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work speciality. Office in Stuart's
corner corner Main and Sixth streets Olympia
Wash,
, 1892-09-27
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 Is, Woodruff
block. Telephone No. SO l. Liberman,
manager.
, 1892-09-27
GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.

Portland & Spokane Express-Ieave Portland
9:l6 am, Olympia, 2:2S P. m. arrive Tacoma 4: l6
pm; leave Tacoma 4:3O pm; arrive Spokane
500 am; leave Tacoma :45 pm; arrive Seattle
6:35 pm.
Spokane & Portland Express-Leave Spokane
$50 pm; arrive Tacoma $3.50 am leave Taco
ma 1000 am. leave Olympia 80 am; arrive
Portland 5:35 pm.
, 1892-09-27
NATIONAL REPUBLIoAN TIOKET.

For President-Benjamin Harrison of Indiana.
For Whitelaw Reid, OF New
New York
, 1892-09-27
KWONG HONG YICK
Washing and Ironing

Fifth and Columbia Streets. Special rates to
families and hotels. Laundry called for and de
, 1892-09-27

The smallest IS
the best in pills,
other things being
equal. But, with
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, moth
ing else is equal
They're the best,
NOT On1u baoaY1co
, 1892-09-27
Port Townsend Southern.

Leave Olympia, S:15 am. daily.
Leave Olympia, $3.50 pm.
Arrives from TennO at 1880 a. m. da-
Arrives from Tenino at $40 pm.
, 1892-09-27

The only direct line from Olympia to Port
land with but one convenient change of cars.
+. A BAILEY,
Asst. Supt
, 1892-09-27

FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
, 1892-09-27

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. Al.
J. MILLsPAUGH, Publisher and Business
Manager.