davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-11
washington women. .

The women of Washington state will
present six urns, for decoration in the
Woman's building and grounds at the
worlds fair. They will be composed of
gray granite, white marble, pink marble,
dalmite-a greenish stone, mRgnasate-a
blue stone, and one of pottery clay. These
will be attraotively ornamented with the
minerals of the state, which consist of gold,
silver, onyx, copper, coal and iron.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Alice Houghton
a fine sketch is being made of the Jenkins
million dollar university at Spokane, about
to be erected. This artistic sketch will be
placed in the Washington state building.
Architect Shilling will go to Chicago today
to start the Washington state headquar-
ters. Indian curios will be represented in
a fine collection in the state building. A
magnificent painting of Mount Tacoma
Rainier, by Bierstadt, will also be one of
the attractions. This painting is valued at
$4,000
, 1892-06-11
The ScnIInr nfLnrs.

The act passed by the territorial legisla-
ture of 1888 ON scaling logs still stands,
This act requires that all logs shall be
scaled by a regular officer appointed by the
governor before they can leave the boom
or be sold. The fees are cents thousand
up to 100000 feet; over that, 81 cents. The
law all through the Puget Sound and Grays
harbOr districts is a dead letter, but down
on the CoWGtz and Columbia attemps are
being made to enforce it. 1t is bad law
and should be repealed. AS it now stands,
man cannot sell log without subjecting
himself to a fine of from $500 to $1,000, un-
less he employs a state scaler. One peou-
liar feature exists in the law, namely: A
master logger is defined as one who en-
ploys three or more yoke of oxen, and
three or more men in getting out logs,spars
or timber. If man works horses he would
not be master logger under this act. This
shows how rapid the development of this
country has been. When this law was
passed eight years ago, a logging horse
team was unknown; now they are to be
found in many camps to the entire exclu-
sion of oxen.
, 1892-06-11
sullivan and Jackson.

John L. Sullivan, commenting on the
recent prize fight in which Peter Jackson,
the colored champion, defeated Frank
Slavin in London, says "Any white man
who would fight q niger ought to get
licked" If there is any one individual
in the United States who needs sound
drubbing, that person is Sullivan. Jack
son is a gentleman compared to Sullivan.
He's prize fighter, to be sure, but he's
not the brute that Sullivan is. Sullivan is
satisfied in his own mind that Jackson
can whip him, and that is the true reason
he had seen fit to draw the color
line. Sullivan once said that if there was
one man who could whip him, it was
George Godfrey, the coloTed pugilist OF
Boston. But Godfrey proved no match at
all fer Jackson. While the whole subject
of pugihsm is isrevolting to the better classes,
still there is a silent wish that some one
will administer to our champion American
brute a deserved thrashing. Jackson
ought to challenge Sullivan to battle, and
if refused he ought to be awarded the
championship, and then whip the big
brute on sight Exchange
, 1892-06-11
THE MONTICELLO.
The New Boat is as Pretty as a
Daisy.

She is as Trim as a man-Of-War,
and Carries the Beauty of OIym-
pia, From stem TO Stern--AbOut
Her speed.
At about O'Clock on Friday evening
there was strange whistle from the bay
and the beautiful steamer Monticello, built
by Captain 2. J. Hatch, of this city,
steamed up to Horr's dock. The boat was
visited by hunreds of people, all of whom
were delighted with her trim appearance.
The Monticello has been building at Bal
lard, and although not yet finished made
trial trip from Seattle to Olympia. She is
lie feet on the keel, 126 feet over all, 1876
beam and 81 feet hold, with 175 tons bur
den.
The new boat hes been built with an idea
for speed and equipped with every improve
ment which the ingenuity of the day can
suggest. She has three triple expansion
engines of 12, IS and 28K by IA inches
stroke with total of five hundred horse
power. The boiler is Davis
safety which is absolutely safe from explo-
sion. When in running trim it is thought
she will easily make 18 miles an hour. She
will carry 200 passengers and has, in addi-
ton, capacity for 70 tons of freight. The
cabins will be fitted up for the comfort and
convenience of patrons They are roomy,
and well arranged. The Monticello will
remain here until Sunday afternoon, and
will steam back to Seattle, to be finished.
Just what run the boat will cover has not
been decided upon. Captain Hatch would
like to bring her to Olympia, but the rail
roads will not admit of it.
, 1892-06-11


In estimating the weight to be given to
Chairman Clarkson as a factor in politics,
it should be remembered that he is rather
a gushing and romantic person. His letters
to Miss Anna Dickinson, make public in
the recent suit brought by her against him,
are quite up to the temperature of the cor
respondence in breach of promise case.
He tells her: "I can never forget our cor
respondence of yesterday. 1 shall always
be proud of the hour or two in your COM
pany." In another letter he says: ut
makes my heart ache to know that the
world has repaid you with ingratitude
when you deserve everything fair and
generous it could give. God bless you al
ways" Writing to Miss Dicldnson's sis
ter he said: 81 like to call you dear Miss
Dickenson because you love Anna so much,
and / like everybody who loves her." He
calls Anna "precious and "noble," tells
her sister "to pet her up' and sends "spe-
cial regards to the divine little mother,
whom Miss Anna has taught us all to
love-" Alas and alack-a-day, Mr.. Clark
son and Miss Anna do not speak as they
pass by, and X Is now putting all ~ gush
into the fakea Blaine Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph
, 1892-06-11
A Yonng MARRIED man.

He was young man who had been mar
ried few years. In answer to a question
absut pin-monsy he said: 81 get my
wages every Saturday night. I carry the
my wife. If want any / ask her for it..
She buys what we want, and she puts in
the bank what we can spare. 1t is as much
her interest as it is mine to save all we can.
If she is fit to be my vile and bring up the
children, she is fit to be trusted with the
money, and never ask her what she does
with it." Another man, who receives
monthly wages, said; "When / am paid /
hand over to my wife as much money as
she earned before we were married, and
that was $4 a week" There is peace in
both these homes, There is no need of
comment
, 1892-06-11
A Human FIghtIng Animal.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June H. Dick
Matthews, ex-champion pugilist of New
Zealand, is on his way to New Orleans to
fill an engagement. He stopped over here
and gave a boxing exhibition in the thea
ter. Matthews could get only one man
here to meet him, an English soldier named
Reeves, from Newcastle. Three three-min-
ute rounds were fought, in which
Matthews had the best oft but did not sue
ceedin knocking out his man. Matthews
is in splendid condition and training hard.
He will arrive at New Orleans about June
1Ath
, 1892-06-11

In response to numerous queries give
again DIR. Otto Fullgratf's celebrated eau
seditiff. Into a quart bottle put cup Of
sea salt, two ounces of cemphor and two
ounces on ammonia, filling the bottle with
hot water. Let it stand over night, shake
well in the morning, pour into your basin
a cupful of the mixture and a cupful of
sponge to catch, and thoroughly bathe
from the top of your head to the soles of
your feet. The water will be as black as
your shoe and you, cleansed and rejuve-
mated, will thank the giver of every good
and perfect gift for brains.-Joe Howard in
! New York Recorder.
, 1892-06-11

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietOrs,
Large size so cents and $1,QQ,
, 1892-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Emory P. Beauchamp, consul at AK la
Chappelle, under President Grant, is dead
At Bastrop, Texas, Tobe Cook, colored,
raplst and murderer, was executed. He
protested his innocence.
The Peoples theater at Denver. owned
by Ex-senator Tabor. was burned early
this morning. Loss, 100000.
Hill declines to affirm or deny the story
that he sent letter to withdraw. His sec
retary, however, says that it is a mugwump
lie.
At Charlotte, N. c., Alexander Whitley,
a white man, confined in Albemarle jail,
on the charge of murder was lynched by a
mob.
At Noagales, Arizona, United States Con-
sui Willard GuaimOus, Sonora, Mexico,
was stricken with paralysis. There is little
hope of recovery. He was in the consular
service twenty-seven years, aged 81.
News from Cass county, Texas, is that
George MILESTONE tried to kill his two
children, a girl of four and a boy of
eighteen months, by the use of Ratchet,
then shot himself through the heart. The
children cannot recover.
The Beduoins inhabiting the district
along the Red sea are in revolt against
Turkey. The district includes the sacred
cities of Mecca and Medina. The insur-
gents threaten to attack Jeddah, one of the
principal cities of Arabia. 1t is feared if
the attack is made the European quarters
will be looted.
There is more trouble with the Usage
Indians, The deputy marshals who went
out to arrest them for them for the recent
outrages on Charles Mcbride, who had
been driven off the reservation. News has
been received that party of Indians had
captured a man travelling alone and held a
war dance around him and tore off his
scalp.
, 1892-06-11
They want Political Union.

WINDSOR, Ont, June 1.-THE Continent
al Union club held a public meeting last
night and was addressed by several speak
ers The Eastside police we're obliged twice
to put stop to the rows occasiOned by ex-
citable people. A resolution favoring
political union with the United States was
voted on publicly and supported by about
$50 of those present. Afterward secret
ballot was taken with the following result
For political union, 2o4; for independence
8; for imperial federation, 5; to remain as
we are 43.
, 1892-06-11
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

Every democrat in the land wants Blaine
nominated. Why P-Walla Walla Union
Journal.
The P.-I., that so frequently and severely
excOriated Harrison, is now eating its
crow, feathers and all,
Tom Cavanaugh, who withdrew in favor
of Nelson Bennett and thus defeated the
aspirations of Mr.. Hunts man. had been
national committeeman from Washington
for four years.
, 1892-06-11

RED LODGE, Wyo., June 11th.-A letter
from Arland, Wyo., says Jack Bliss, king
of the rustlers, was killed on the fourth in
slant, on the south fork of Sinking Water
creek, by Deputy Sheriff Trey and a posse
of this place. Bliss occupied stone fort
ress and supplied himself with food by pill
Laying miners cabins. The officers took
him unaWares.
, 1892-06-11
FRESH STATE NE ws.

A cougar near Kamilchie ate up a fine
two-year-old heifer belonging to John
Sanders.
Mason county will have about 300 people
by the new census and be raised two grades
in the rating of counties.
The magnificent tourists hotel now be-
ing erected in Tacoma, will cost nearly a
million dollars and will be the finest
structure of the kind in the country.
, 1892-06-11
National Democratic Convention,
Chicago. June 81.

For the accommodation of those desiring
to visit Chicago on the above occasion the
Union Pacific will sell tickets to Chicago
and return at one fare for the round trip.
For dates of sale and limits of tickets or
any additional information apply to
W. II. HURLBURT,
Asst. General Passenger Agent, Union Pa
cifc System, Portland, Ore.
, 1892-06-11
wants a Pardon.

A woman with careworn expression
and three little children were conspicuous
figures on the street. They have been here
one week, and the mother came from Sc
attic with petition to the governor for the
release of her husband, who is serving a
two years. sentence in Walla Walla. The
governor has not yet passed upon the
matter
, 1892-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee Of the worlds fair committee of the
house has prepared a substitute bill for the
that now before the committee providing
for government aid to the exposition. The
substitute proposes that ten millions silver
souvenir half dollars be recoined from the
uncurrent subsidiary silver coins now in
the treasury to aid defraying the cost of
completing the work at Chicago and that
100000 be appropriated to reimburse
the treasury for loss on such recoinage.
Out of the net received into the treasury of
the exposition the government is to receive
such proportion as this appropriation
bears to the whole amount expended. Pro-
vision is made for the preparation of $4,000
bronze medals and $4,000 vellum impress
itOrs
, 1892-06-11
NeW CorporatIOns

Filed in the Office of the secretary of
state:
The Enumclaw Improvement COM
pany, of Enumclaw, King county; capi-
tai, $4,000.
Calvary Presbyterian church, of Tacoma,
Pierce county.
The Edwell Warehouse company, of Ed.
wall, Lincoln county capital, $3125.
The Washington and Nevada Mining
company, of Vancouver; capital, $4,000.
Phoenix Mill and Mining company, oi
Spokane; capital, S500, 900.
, 1892-06-11
killed an Oregon Farmer.

ALBANY, Or, June 11.-John Grisham, q
farmer living three miles east of here
started to town early this morning with q
load of hogs for market. The team ran
away and Grisham was thrown from the
wagon. One wheel passed over his neck
breaking and producing instant death
Grisham was about 80 years old and well
tO-dO
, 1892-06-11
country next November for the republican

put
"How was it, general, that the Michigan
delegation did not give you a vote, as it
was anticipated they would doP"
ut was at my request" he replied. 81
desired to release them from their promise
to vote for me, but did not indicate for
whom 1 wished their ballots"
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.
The following is the ballot by states as
finally corrected and approved by the Off
cial records:
, 1892-06-11
New statIons on GraYs narbor Roa d

The Grays harbor branch Of the North
ern Pacific railroad has been opened to
business from Elma to Slater's mill, with
the following stations at the distances
from Elma named: Springer's mill, three
miles; Quimcy's mill, five miles; Slater's
mill, eight miles. The transcontinental
freight tariff between Eastern and Pacific
coast terminals of the Northern Pacific will
apply to these stations, plus an arbitrary
Of cents per hundredweight on carloads
and 10 cents on less than carloads.
, 1892-06-11
EdisOn,s YOuth.

Mr.. Edison says that when he was a boy
he sold peanuts and newspapers on the
lifted him from the ground by his ears.
The membranes snapped, and that is how
he became deaf
, 1892-06-11

The Olympia baseball team has been ruled
out of the Puget Sound Amateur league and
the Centralia team has disbanded. Lack
of interest is given as the cause.
, 1892-06-11

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Journal
publishes letter from Albert G. Porter,
minister to Rome, declining the nomina-
tion for governor.
, 1892-06-11
Young SwIndIer.

VIENNA, June 1.-THE real name of the
fashionable swindler known under the al
iases of Shaftsbury and Plantagant, who
operated in this city, Berlin, Paris, Lon
don, Liverpool, New York and Leipsig, and
who was handed over to the Austrian au-
thorities on May "a after serving two years
in a German prison for stealing necklaces
valued at $1,000 marks, is Mason Helm
bold, of Philadelphia. He is only 20 years
old. He is in custody and shows symp-
toms of insanity.
, 1892-06-11

In addition to the vote given above, New
Hampshire cast one vote for Tom Reed
and one for Lincoln, Rhode Island cast ane
for Tom Reed and Texas two for Tom
Reed
, 1892-06-11
CONGRATULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June ia large number
of kilograms from republican clubs and
other organizations all over the country
have been received at the white house
pledging President Harrison their support,
including the state central committee, of
California, and the Harmony legion of San
Francisco. Governor Beaver, of Pennsylva-
MIA, says the nomination of Harrison is
the best that could be made. He would
take the stump for him with much salts
saction and more confidence of victory
than for any other man.
, 1892-06-11

Go to Enterprise Manufacturing COM
pany, Tumwater, for rough and dressed
lumber, sashes, doors, blinds, mouldings
and frames. Try our work and prices.
, 1892-06-11
The Alliance Leader is Dead.

WASHINGTON, June u.-Colonel L. L.
Polk, president Of the farmers alliance,
died at IL ;15 this morning.
, 1892-06-11
No NTeeting Tonight.

There will be no ratification meeting at
the Olympia Theater this evening, as was
at first intended.
, 1892-06-11

recitations rooms down stairs was used for
school purposes. Charles H. Ross, now of
Puyallup, was my roommate in the other
room. We did all our cooking on the big
heating stoves in the basement, and per-
formed the janitor work in the building
for tuition. We had very successful lit
erary society during that and the following
school year, large attendance and a most
interesting school. During 1867 college
paper, the Academic Journal was pub
lished from John Miller MuTphy's printing
office.
, 1892-06-11

In London there is an evening paper
called the Evening Telegraph and which is
one of the most unique newspapers in the
world; for while it is published every day
in the year except Sundays, a copy of it is
never sold or circulated. The Evening Tel
egraph Of London is issued each afternoon
from the Office of the Daily Telegraph
which paper is a morning daily issued six
times week, and has the largest circula-
ton Of any paper in England, and, with
one exception, the largest in the world.
The proprietors of the Daily Telegraph, in
copyrighted, do 50 merely to protect them
selves in the right to the use of the name
in case they ever care to issue an evening
edition, and also to prevent any one else
from starting such sheet and gaining the
Telegraph, would give in view of the great
power and popularity which the morning
edition enjoys"
, 1892-06-11
COMMENT OF ENGLISH PAPERS.

LONDON, June 1.-THE burden of COM
ments of all the evening papers on the re-
nomination of Harrison and selection of
Whitelaw Reed as the republican candi-
date for vice-president, is Joy oyer the de-
feat of Blaine.
The Pail Mall Gazettee says: "Even
those least in sympathy with Blaine as a
politician, may spare a passing regret at
the cruel disappointment of the man who
is the ablest republican, and the most as
tute politician in the United States.
The Globe says: "FOr once an Ameri-
can caucus of real interest to outsiders, es-
pecially England, in view of the dissention
in the democratic party, the nominee OF
yesterday stands a good chance of being
the next president. 1t was a happy thing
the caucus decided overwhelmingly against
the great wire-puller, whose entire career
has been marked with attempts to make
party capital out of foreign politics. The
Globe then relates at length Blaine's acts
of hostility towards England, as shown in
the Chilian affair, Behring sea question
Newfoundland matter, ETC., and adds
"and even as it was, President Harrison
sometimes had a difficult task to CHECK
mischief"
The Star publishes most violent attacl
on Blaine, because of his protection princi
pies, and sums up its estimate of President
Harrison's qualifications by declaring be il
"quiet, unassuming gentleman of grea
personal integrity, but without grea
| ability" 1t then predicts the nomination
of Cleveland by the democrats, and con
cludes by saying, "The sympathies of al
free-traders and liberals should be with thu
champion of reform, Grover Cleveland"
, 1892-06-11

DecIInes the NomInatIon.

"Our dead are never dead to us until we
have forgotten them. George Eliot.
, 1892-06-11
HOW 1T WAS RECEIvED.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 11.-W hen the
president was informed of his nomination
he said: 81 can only say with reference to
this event that the first thought which fills
my mind is one of gratitude and thanks to
the great multitude of friends who have in
this way and divers other ways expressed
approval of very Conscientious though
possibly now and then mistaken attempt
to serve the country on republican lines.
/ claim no other credit than that of having
attempted, without sparing myself, to dis
! charge the public duties consclentlOusly.
1 cannot expect my democratic friends to
think on right lines, and yet it very grati-
! fying to me to know that many things Sc
cured the approval of my political Oppo-
nents. In entering upon the campaign |
shall do so with malice toward none.
| think 1 have sometimes been suspected of
being very little of a politician from the
1 fact that [ have never drawn inside my
party personal lines. l have tried to treat
everyone with the respect his station en-
titled and have never in any case sug-
gested, much less demanded, personal
/ loyalty from any one. l have asked of all
public officers faithful performance of theil
duties. have felt was unable to find 8
suitable place for every deserving friend
but have insisted that did not discourage
if l could not appoint to a place. AS
have had life and strength l have tried tC
discharge my duties for the public good.
WHITE HLAINS, N. I =, June ll.-lu eX
minister and family received the informa
ton that he had been nominated for vic,
president by acclamation. The telephone
kept going until long after midnight anC
until the inmates of Reid's house becam
very weary of answering calls. Man,
prominent republicans called upon MI
Reid and congratulated him upon his nom
ination. He also received many dispatche
of the same import.
BOSTON, June 11.-Ex-Secretary Blain
and Mrs. Blaine left for Bar Harbor on tn
afternoon train, over the Boston & Main
railroad. Before he left the city last even
ing Mr. Blaine gave this communication t.
a representative of the Boston Journal;
Resolution, energy and persistenc
which marked the proceedings Of the cor
vention at Minneapolis will, if turne
against common foe, win the election j
November. All minor differences shoul
be merged in the duty of every republica
to do all in his power to elect the tickt
this day nominated by the national repul
! lican convention. JAMES g. BLAINE.
DETROIT, June u.-General Alger, aftC
the result of the convention became know
said:
IT think the ticket is one that will carr