davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-03
FHE HrGn SCHOOL BUILDING.

Editor Tribune:
AS understand it the school board or
rather majority Of the board issued a call
for election to vote bonds to the amount of
900 for the purpose of erecting a high
school building to cost $25,000 and the bal
anee to be applied on theexisting indebted
ness. The reason for this they say is to
give employment to the idle men in town.
In the meantime there was labor meeting
held in Columbia Hall to discuss the situa-
ton and committee of five was appointed
to interview the board and see what they
were willing to do if the bonds were
voted, and they promised that nothing but
home labor and home material should be
used in the construction of the building so
far as good.
Now see what they have done: In the
first place they accepted plans that were
drawn by an outsider and presented by an
architect, although he has lived here for
some time yet never paid cent of taxes
here; and again, they have kept the check
of a man, although he lives here at present
yet when he is at home lives in California,
and who does not own a cents worth OF
property here and does not pay cents
worth of taxes here and who has said an
other winter would not find him here.
Now, the question arises, did the board
think we needed high school building OF
was that an excuse to make some money
out of the job, and what is home labor in
the true sense Of the word.
have been told that Mr.. Cornwall said
that he was pretty sure of the job and was
inquiring if there was enough masons il
town to do the work.
f1am not greatly mistaken, after The
way his business has been done, and the
way the special sewer fund has been dis
posed of by the city council, it will be /
pretty hard matter to vote bonds for any
thing for some time to come, for the labor
ing class holds the balance of power anC
will use it more to their own interestin th,
future.
Now, Mr.. Editor, hope the schoo
board will have more sense than to let Mr.
Cornwall have the contract for the higl
school building, for it seems to me that al
inspection Of the Lincoln building will sat
isfy any one that we do not want any NOR
work of that kind.
If we cannot have the thing done a
agreed upon let us vote down the who'll
thing. Yours Respectfully,
w A ROGERS
, 1892-05-03
THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
The Contract fer County Printing
Again Let to the weekly Tribune.

The Contract fer County Printing
Again Let to the Weekly Tribune.
But two weekly newspapers bid for the
county printing on Monday before the
county commissioners, They were THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE with sworn circulation
Of 1860, and the Weekly Capital with a
sworn circulation Of 400 THE TRIBUEE's
bid for the county printing for one year
from July 1st, s-First insertion, 12%
cents per squares each subsequent inser-
ton, 6 cents.
Weekly Capital-First insertion, 15 cents
per square; each subsequent insertion, s
cents, Delinquent tax list, 20 cents per
square for first insertion; 10 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
The contract was awarded to THE WEEK
LY TRIBUNE.
The county commissioners settled with
Contractor Rigby for the rebuilding of the
south arch Of the court house. The con
tractor reported the cost to be $707.17, and
the board assumed one-third ofthe expense
$235.73, for which Mr.. Rigby was given a
warrant.
A payment OF $3.50 was made to W. A.
Ritchie for architects S services.
Reports of James Eshorn, overseer ot
road district R and of w. w. Whieder
oYerseer of road district A. were received
and a warrant issued to the former for $780,.
80 and one to the latter for $31. rs.
, 1892-05-03
At the Concert.

The Symphony concert at the Unity
auditorium Monday night was not largely
attended, but those who were present
were charmed with the pleasant entertain
ment given by Won Scarpa, Cornelius, Hig-
the finest violinists in the country. The
Unity auditorium is fine hall for musical
entertainments and will doubtless become
a popular resort. A very obese person,
seated in the front row, said to be lieu,
tenant in the navy, attracted a good deal
Of attention by sleeping and snoring
throughout the musical numbers until the
strains of Yankee Doodle foated from Hig-
gins violin. They reused him. He rubbed
his eyes, smiled and applauded and act
ually grew enthusiastic before the time ar
rived for him to Waddle out
, 1892-05-03

The sights on board the
warship in the harbor are
nothing compared to the in
terest manifested by the peo-
pie in THAT JAR OF
MONEY now displayed in
Toklas & Kaufman's clothing
window. The jar is full to
overAowing with UNCLE
SANS FILTHY LUCRE,
and the secret of all the ex-
citement is that anyone guess
ing the nearest to the amount
Of money contained in the jar
will be presented with a fine
Dunlap silk hat. The second
nearest will receive an elegant
silk umbrella.
Now everybody guess and
guess your very best.
We give base balls and bats
away with every boys suit.
You can find all the newest
styles in clothing at the lowest
prices.
, 1892-05-03
Going toIowa.

Mrs. E. McReynolds leaves on Wednes-
day for Iowa, where she will make an ex-
tended visit to her father and mother, who
are i'll. Mr.. McReynolds will also leave in
night bade them farewell BY a pleasant
surprise party at their Westside home.
Music and other entertainment was fur
nished. Among the visitors were Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Prichard, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Hartsuck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartsuek,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Lounsoury, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. i. Manning, Mrs; J. W. White, Mrs. S.
Belts, Mrs. g. w. Ellis and daughter, Miss
Lulu Dunn, Miss Q. Aubert, Misses Effie
and Daisy Rogers, Miss Carrie Manning,
B. w. Johns, j. Banner.
, 1892-05-03
wedding Anmiversarv,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Moore celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary Monday
night by a gathering of friends at their
Main street home. Vocal and instrumental
music, cards, dancing and other amuse-
ments, made the occasion pleasant.
Among the participants were Mrs. Rabbe-
son, Miss Rabbeson, Mrs. Burntrager,
Misses Addie and Lizzie Burntrager. Mr.,
and Mrs. Littlejohn, Mrs. Hastings, Misses
Edna and Janet Moore, Sam kaufman,
Joseph Kinzelnann and David Bates,
, 1892-05-03
Saturday and Sunday, May I, 8.
BIG CLAM BAKE, ADDRESSES, MUSIC,
DANCING, BOATING, FISHING
AND BATHING.
THE PROGRAMME.

1. A special excursion train of ample
number Of cars to accommodate all. will be
furnished by the Northern Pacific. which
will leave Seattle at 5 80 a a.m., and Tacoma
at 200 am. on Saturday morning. Nav 7th
which can be joined by people from ali
parts of the state at its starting points and
along its Line to Montesano, its first stop
ping point on Gray's Harbor, reaching
Ocosta about IL a m AT every town on
the Harbor steam crafts will be In readiness
to convey the people to Ocosta from points
not reached by railroad, SOC round trip
Railroad transportation will be TWO cents
per mile, halfrate from the starting point
Of each person, who will be furnished round
trip tickets at any Of the ticket Offices Of
the company, good to return on special or
regular train Saturday or Sunday, Nav 7th
and 8th, making about $4.15 for the round
trip of 104 miles from Tacoma to Ocosta
and So So from Seattle
2. AT Ocosta will occur the centennial
address by Hon. ElWood Evans, president
Of the State Historical Society, and other
exercises.
3. Following the addresses a clambake
Will be served to all, by the people of Ocos-
ia, free ofcharge
4. After the exercises and refreshments
at Ocosta, those desiring to return home
Saturday evening, and desiring to visit the
ocean beach before, can do 50, until the
excursion train leaves at about O'Clock
for Tacoma and returning at Z o'clock Sun
day morning, May 8th, bringing those who
desire to visit the harbor and the ocean
beach that day until pm, the excursion
train then returning. Those who desire
to remain until Sunday will be convened
by boats to Hoquiam and Aberdeens
There will be entertainments at Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam.
5. The rates of hotel entertainment to
all, except the press, will be from ST. to So
per day, a reduction of one-third the usual
rates. All the social entertainments are to
be free to all.
6. On Sunday boats will leave all the
Harbor towns for Westport, Peterson's
Point and the ocean beach, free Of charge.
when free clambake entertainment will
be extended to all, by the citizens Of that
locality. A request has been made bv the
State Historical Society, through Senator
Allen, to the secretary of the navy that he
order two Of the large war vessels, now at
San Francisco, to Grays Harbor on the 7th
of May, which request the Society believes
will be granted. An effort is also being
made to secure dozen of the unciyilized
Yakima Indians to give a genuine aborig-
mai war dance on the ocean beach, and al
50 ghost dance. It is also expected. if
The weather permits, that ocean tug trips
Will be made over the bar to the open sea
for those desiring to 60.
= - Tl
, 1892-05-03
SIGHTS ON BOARD
...TFIE..........
j. S. S. MohiCdn
May Day TidingS.

On the other side Of the
house our lady friends will
find some interesting attrac-
tions. We have just received
our new hosiery stock and
show excellent values all the
way through. We confne
ourselves strictly to the world
famous Peerless fast black
hose, every pair of which is
guaranteed, from the cheapest
to the very best Our kid
glove trade is enormous con-
sidering the size Of the city.
Why2 Simply because we
have the proper styles and
the best and only assortment
in Olympia. We are the
only authorized agents for the
genuine Foster gloves and
guarantee and fit every pair
at our counters.
We intended writing a long
article on shoes but our dis
play in the corner window has
saved US that trouble. Have
you ever seen such a display
in Olympia and SO many
styles9 Bear in mind that
our shoe department is one Of
the most important in our es-
tablishment.
We have just been waiting
for fine weather to show our
new wash fabrics our stock of
which is magnificent. Make
it a point to visit our shop
often where new goods are
coming in all the time.
|
, 1892-05-03
The Granhfc.

that phenomenal success of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair city" All
the principal current events finely illus
trated. The most complete, the most Don
ular, and altogether the most valuable l.
lustrated weekly. Ask your newsdealer
scription, one year, $4O0.
The Graphic Co., Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. An agent wanted IN
every town in the United States.
, 1892-05-03
PERSONALITIES.
Dr.. 2. H. carIyon is in Seattle.

Dr. Z. il. Carlyon is IN Seattle.
A. "A. Phillips left today for Portland
Carl stebbins, Of Hoodsport, is in the
city.
Miss Welham, Of Victoria, is visiting
Miss Addie Wood.
P. Dunning gave merry May day dance
at South Bay Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. GODDARD have gone to
Elgin, ILL.,, their former home.
DR.. W. A. Newell visited Mrs. Wey-
mouth, beyond Shelton and returned this
morning.
D. Q. Guernsey and Senator Frank
Richards arrived today to attend the har-
bor line commissioners meeting.
D, G. Beatty, Of Lacey, was in the city
today. He is an old timer and has wealth
cred the Puget Sound winters since '63.
Mrs u b. Hastings, one Of the first
settlers Of Portland Oregon, as well as Of
Port Townsend, in fact the first white
woman Of that place, is visiting Mrs. P. D.
Moore.
Dr. Jento's condition this morning was
more serious, and his recovery was
despaired of. Sister Benedict teIegraphed
to Tacoma for DR.. Coleman, an old friend
of DIR. Jento.
Mrs E. O. Fransworth and Miss A.
Thomas, Minneapolis, J. P. Sotted, wife
ana son. olympia, II. ~. Macintosh, Seat
tie, G. 9. Palmleaf, Seattle and w. M.
Hogg, Yelm are atthe Carlton.
Rev. and Mrs. HI. H. Buck and children
left today for South Idaho, where he will
engage in missionary work. Many mem
bers Of the congregation were at the train
to bid farewell. Rev, DR.. Neyius will
occupy the pulpit Of St. Johns church
temporarily.
w. A. Pheiffer +. .. Johnson, Eugene
Semple, Of Seattle; 7. G. Holland, e. g..
Krieider, III. #. Garretson, Susie Garretson,
r. g. Martin and T. @. Tracey, of Tacoma
Col. Prosser, of North Yakima, "A. T..
Elliott and J. p; Heron, Of San Francisco,
Rigby, of Port Townsend, George w. and
Mrs. H. Kierski, Of Seattle, are at the
Olympia.
, 1892-05-03
Advanced Rookkeepfng

Every young man, whether in business
for himself or employed by others, and
who is not a thorough bookkeeper should
take advantage of the opportunities now
offered in Mr. Wards school of bookkeep-
ing Mr. Ward is an expert account
amt besides being an experienced teach
er. The terms are within the reach
of all, being but $3.50 per
month, and no tuition is asked for in ad-
vance. Instruction IN other business
branches if desired.
"A number of students are now in attend
ance both day and evening. Office, room
3, Bettman's block. m3-3td.
, 1892-05-03
BMcklim's Armfca SaIve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per box
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
Prnnrintnrs -1
, 1892-05-03
School LANDS Sold.

The county commissioners this afternoon
sold the following school land:
ship 19, west, $4,000 per acre.
w. w. Hopkins, so acres, section Is
township 19, west, $4,000 per acre.
]. R Chaplin, 80 acres at $4,000, II acres
at So, 90, and 120 acres at $40. 90 per acre.
w. X. Esling, 457 acres, section 16 town
ship 49,, west, $2700 per acre.
, 1892-05-03
sunday school Convention

Tonight the Sunday school convention
of Thurston county will open at the Metho-
dist church. FoIloWingis the programme
Prayer and song service, Rev. F. E.
Drake.
Address of welcome, Rev. c. L. Diven,
Response, Rev. - Maxwell, Bucoda.
Objects of Sunday School convention,
Rev. d. S.Johnston of Tacoma.
, 1892-05-03
Adverttaed lettera.
.etters remaining unoalIed for in the
Afternoon Whist.

Mrs. s. NJ. Perciyal gave a pleasant whist
party at her Westside home on Monday
afternoon, at which the following ladies
were present: Mesdames Ferry, Gilbert,
Shannon, Paisley, McMicken, Ogden
CoWles, Rankine, King, Ward, Oueilette,
Hatch. Ford, PerciYal, Miss Helen Cowles,
Miss Anna Tarbell, Miss Lizzie Phillips,
Miss May Pendergast.
, 1892-05-03
NeW Corporntiona

Filed in the Office Of the secretary Of state
May 3, 1892:
Reliance Loan and Trust company, Of
Seattle; capital $4,000.
Port Orchard Lumber company, Of Sid
ney, Kitsap county; capital, $4,000.
The Parker Mercantile company, of Sc
attle; increase of capital stock to $4,000.
, 1892-05-03
That Injunction Sutt.

Banker owings, of this city, received a
telegram from Banker D. P. Thompson,
of Portland, to give bond for $25oo for the
Portland 4 Puget Sound Railway com
Olympia Light g Power company. Bank
er Owings promptly replied BY wire that
he would comply with the request.
, 1892-05-03
New DweIli,aea.

E. w. Andrews is about to commence the
erection Of q double house, on the lot ad-
joining the Masonic temple. 1t will be
4lx45 feet with six rooms in each house.
All modern conyeniences will be added.
W., A. Rogers, who is to be the builder,
will have it completed in three months.
, 1892-05-03
ReaIRafafa ,rransfers.

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, r. G. Blake manager:
United States to Lyman P. Fowles,
land in section IA, township Is n,
A west. Receipt. pt.........
E. Crockett to Geo. T. Kane, lots,
~ Dl9ok g KoS5s I, Gate e City 100
Donald, nwN Of swI Of nwL
and other lands in section III,
township Is n, I 2 west. .. 1000
, 1892-05-03
NeryOus Prostration

drunkenness, fits, opium habit, St. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache. hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles NerYine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store. Mari & Ross
proprietors, or by mail 10 cents, Dr.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-05-03
work ON tIne Knna.

Workmen are engaged III stringing the
cross wires for the electric railway. The
main poles on the west side OF the street
WIll be utilized thus avoiding the necessity
now laid from Ayers hill to the Eastside
bridge.
, 1892-05-03
Room TO Rent.

A gentleman can have nicely furnished
front room, within block of Olympia hotel
Terms, moderate. Address X. O. B., this
Office
, 1892-05-03
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, MiIwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. @. PerciyaI
agent Union Pacific R. e. n24tf,
, 1892-05-03
Goodand CheaD

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35. d&w
, 1892-05-03
Keep Money IN Fgome.

Do you believe iu building up home in
dustries and keeping money at home? L
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-05-03

DAR. ]. r. WATT, office, Turner block, corner
~ Main and Fourth street; residence, Col
am, 2 to pm. Telephone Nos Ii and g..
Local surgeon U. P. railway.
, 1892-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Leans.
419 Main Street.
IA. Ellia.

The furniture dealer, has just received
direct from New York fine line of fancy
rockers from $3.50 to sic. a29-3t
, 1892-05-03

Authorized to Collect.
w. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THr
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-03

M L. ADAMS, M. D., Physician and Sur
W. .geon., Special attention given to the
for chronic affections Chambers Block, Olym
pia, Wash
, 1892-05-03

P c.coREY, N. p homeopathic. once
Ii Os rooms, and 2, Chambers block Ofice
hours, toll, 2 to land after I. Telephone 78
, 1892-05-03
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED.

All who are suffering from the effects Of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Fail
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Structure.
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive. FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEpIoAT,
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1029% Market
Street, San Francisco, California feb8-tf
, 1892-05-03

Are you neFvous2 Use Dr.. Miles Nervine-
, 1892-05-03
PHYSICIANS Ann STTRGFONs.

Office over Tcklas & Kauman's dry goods store
corner Fourth and Main sts, Olympia Tele-
phone No IS. Night calls attended to at office
, 1892-05-03

N p. JENTo, M. D. G. NJ. Office, Chambers
SS Block, 0tfiee hours, 10 to l2: 2 to s. 2 to
9. Telephone No. 30.
, 1892-05-03
FOR SALE.
MISCRLLA NROUs,

pOYs may be had (and sometimes girlsl for
ID ~ ordinary service at wages; (2) upon in
denture ito work, attend school, and be brought
may be had for legal adoption Address, E. +
DO0LEY, supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety, Portland, Oregon.
, 1892-05-03
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT

KNIGHTS OF KADosH No. Masonic hall.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
Y. NJ. c. A. READING RooM-3o8 FourtA
street
, 1892-05-03
WANTED.

M ANTIED- Permanent ofice assistants
w either sex; salary $3.50. Railway fare
paid to office. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. III. JONES, Sec'y, San Francisco, Cal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE.
Two Circulars Asking for Contributions TO
the Locked Out Workmen

Two Circulars Asking for Contributions for
the Locked-Out workmen.
The appeal recently received by the Gen.
traI Labor Union of New York, calling for
contributions of money to aid the locked
out workmen at Homestead, was genuine.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated As
sociation, last evening said: "When the cir
cular. asking for financial assistance was
issued by the sub-lodges the officials.of these
lodges, through some oversight, failed to
notify me of their action until to-day. Last
night, when learned of the New York cir
cular, I thought that an imposition was be-
ing practiced, both upon the community at
large and the Amalgamated Association,
and therefore made haste to pronounce the
paper not genuine. The appeal is issued on
behalf of the men at Homestead who are not
members of the Amalgamated, but who
have kindly given US their help in the pres
ent trouble.
"The association members are receiving
their usual allowance from the funds of the
organization. am exceedingly sorry that
made the statement denying the genuine
ness of the circular, but 1 did it for the
best, and under the circumstances could
do nothing else. The appeal for aid is al
ready receiving replies and not only the
labor organizations but private citizens are
not slow in doing everything in their
power"
Besides the appeal now being circulated
in New York another paper of similar
character is gong the rounds among local
trades assemblies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
READY FOR PEACE OR WAR.
Twenty Thousand Rounds of Ammunition
Issued to the Militia at Gretna-Wait-
ing for Orders to Move West or Stay in
the Present Camp.

Twenty Thousand Rounds of Ammunition
Issued to the Militia at Gretna-Wai ait
ing for Orders to Move West or Stay in
the Present Camp.
LEBANON, Pa, July 18.-The flag at
brigade headquarters this morning was
hoisted in stiff, cool breeze from the west,
which bore the message of a comfortable
day to the awakening soldiers General
Dechert, in answer to a question as to what
the order of the day would be, said: ''This,
sir, is working day; fun or picnicking is
no special feature of this camp We ordered
10000 rounds of ammunition, and they ar
rived this morning. We propose to have
as much skirmish drill as possible, and
hereafter the men will do some actual firing
instead of swapping their triggers, so that
when the occasion presents itself for actual
service the boys may be fully prepared"
"When do you expect to march?" was
asked
'You know fully as much as do. I am
subject to the orders of my superiors; when
obeyed. They may be issued at any
moment, and for such an emergency We are
keeping ourselves in readiness. We have
things so arranged that if we should be
ordered to move to any place in the west
ern part of the State we could reach the
point within at least eight hours. Nobody
knows what will happen. Captain Stafford,
in command of Battery A, on Saturday
night received some ammunition and guns
in case it should become necessary, to use
them"
From Captain Stafford the information
was received that two new Phoenix guns
had arrived to replace several old parrot
guns, which were of too long range.
"These," said he, twill be used in the event
of call to Homestead" The latest rumor,
which this morning was going the rounds,
was to the effect that the troops would be
called upon to move Thursday, and the
Third Brigade would take their place at Mt
Gretna. "Of course this is not to be credited
as the TRUTH" said Captain Stafford. 'There
are as many different rumors up here as
there are hours in the day."