davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CLEARED.

steamer r.oon I,mond Gip. Gordon. Rouerdam-sinp-
sou; n;.ainrr Massachusots GD Bocquc london-NeW-
s,,,", ,i,lriel ,Igr Mckay 81 CrOix II kiits An
,t'-,, 4 4. Dui-rlrdge q CO.
steamer Anchoril OIJ. Campbell "Iasgo" ii''u'So"
Bros. -, q, v..,o,,,,,co p,hla etc
via Isaitirnor'-i;ush < JeNons " nj, r, ,,,,,i,r a.
STEAMER Rounokc. Boaz. West foint-Od h'n"h'oh -
steamer Yumur Hansen. Havana AMI Mexican ports
James +. Ward & co. ,,-,.,-...o II = E.s,er
Steamer Knckerhocker. ii"ls"!' ~" ''' - 81
Allen. ~ u-,.r IL l. plmock
steamer I,in - Christopher. Cfawf"rd J"'Ns'"''''
SteaWcr Iona Wilder. Key West ana Ga'es'oh-' u
Mallory X CO. ..... ,,.-,i,rd- IIoratlo Hall
steamer Croaian. Hansen. Wilmington ana "'''se
town. J. clyde q 60. ,,.-..,, p,,h.r G co
S,o,rrer Icrwent Holmc d3D. Holmes Mra'h'"' - d"
stu,uson spence Il Young , N.,..,.-,
s1e,u,rr jamestown. iluphers Norfolk ana newport
News Old dominion Ss Co ,. ...... an, r,tc,
steamer old Dominion. 90 nr s-Nr"p'I' .>'N' ann ''
steamer ri SUD. Higgins. New oreans-John I Van
shin sterling whcdon. Philadcpha-John Rosenfed'
Sons ,,,... ouoorsla,d Aua-
Nis Hark Princ1c de- Napo G'aD. Garbaid Alexandria
TaTrE W W Mclaughlin. Wells, Hllsboro. s-J W
rGia.r alg Ono go. Crawford. Santos. BFas schamnei
RYOs
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

AK ENERGETIC and trustworthy busl-
ness man (35). with experience. common
,isftons. organization and management
God traveller and far linguist. desires re-
ssrcnsible place with solid firm or com
PAM as manager. assistant. secretary OF
.,anres direct: ample security. Address
T. 8 BONDS. i.3l3 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SAILED

s,aar,ers IA Touraine tFr for Havre Vera tFer).
Nan" and Genoa. ARIZONA tir). Liverpool Etruria d'r.
iivcrpooi Mas-achusett~ d'D. London; Spa9rnnan
G,,,ci, Rotterdam Anchoria uRrj. Glasgow, 1umuil
Havana nnd Mexican ports. Muuel i'rl. ~ 'I.lM -
KU,s Autirua ctc. jamestown. NorioN ana Nr"p't
%eus. oit Dominion. Newport News and Richmond,
Ina Kew West and Galveston; Roanoke. West foht
-, Wilmington. y &. and GeOrgctown. Hogarih
,It-, pcrnambuco. Ca.tian Prince dr), Cardena@.
ua,,,, fi{n Liverpool. Knickcrbocker. New Orleans;
i@ns Frreierk Hendrix Outch Port au frince. Iara
r,ariio .r Knusls city Savannah; Loch lomohd 'bD.
Rotterdam. ,,-,,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-HerIs. 80
ing bottle stopper. Faxon's toy pcon.onc
BURGESS fiue cleaner. 49l. iO9. a roN.
change receiver. EDGAR TAiS
PANY, 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. ~ -, ~:
way. offer following paten.s rssprnsss
bone cutter: sleemans new gas s0'
lace needle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
A Race Characteristic.

IT seems that notwithstanding the
telegraph gridles the earth, we must
depend upon the slow dispatch by
steamer for the details OF Asiatic news
which at this time is exciting SO much
interest. BY the steamer Empress of
Japan it is learned that bloody bat
tie between China and Japan, WAS
fought July 29th, at Seikan, in which
5000 Cinnamon and 5000 Japanese
were engaged. The former had 40
cannon-. Ahont 1000 were killed on
each side and as many more were
wounded 10y arrows and bullets. The
fight ragged for five hours, and some
reports claim complete victory for
Japan, while others are quite as posi-
tive that the dragon flag trumpted.
There have been naval engagements
between the two powers near Jene-
thaun, and a number of warships are
known to have been in active service,
but not shred of news can be OBJ
tanned Of an important battle at this
writing. Editors dare not publish
well founded rumors, for the penalty
is one years imprisonment. One pa
per dares TO defy the authorities by
publishing rumor that seven Chinese
and four japanese men-of-war were
engaged. At the commencement OF
the battle only two warships were in
active service. The Japanese being
the more powerful vessel disabled the
Chinese vessel and took her in tow.
Six Chinese war vessels then hove in
sight and chased the Japanese victor,
when they were brought to O stop by
three first-class Japanese men-oi.war.
The battle then commenced and ragged
for two hours. One OF the Japanese
war vessels was sunk, when the re-
mainder sailed away. The Chinese
ships were in such condition that they
did not dare follow them. The names
of the war vessels are not given and
the report is couched in general terms
and reported as coming from one who
was in position to know. A Chinese
torpedo boat, thought to have been in
the fight, has not been heard from
and is said to have been lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

PREPARING FOR BOYCoTr.-Not-
outstanding the poor success Of this
means of enforcing political action
elsewhere, the A. R. U. and knights Of
Labor at Spokane have prepared
blanks for systematic siege against
everybody who does not identity
himself with their side of the labor
question. The preliminary blank,
just sent out, requires the person to
which it is sent to state where he buys
his drygoods, groceries, and other sup
plies, and who he employs for any ser.
vice, and it is TO be supplemented by
another, asking him to deal only with
those who favor their organization.
Anybody who possesses the least indie.
pendence of character, will indignant
ly resist any such effort to control his
private affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

SERIOUS ERRORS IN THE TARIFF
BILL.-Many errors have been found
in the German tariff bill, some of
omission and others of ambiguity
caused by want OF or misapplication Of
punctuation marks. 1t is likewise dis.
covered that no appropriation has
been made for putting into effect the
income provision, and Collectors oil
Internal Ravenus will be poverlsss "a
do anything towards preparing to col
lect the tax. Secretary Carlisle esti'
mated the cost at $500, 900, and recon-.
mended the appropriation of that sum
more than q month ago, for the cur
rent fiscal year, but from neglect OF
design neither the House nor the Sen
ate committees paid any attention to
the recommendation. The Commits
sioners of Internal Revenue hope,
that when Congress meets in Decem
Der this appropriation will be i'm
mediately acted upon in the emer.
gency deficiency bill, 90 that the ad
ministration of the law may be made
possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
Our A.P.A friend of the Palladium,

Our A. P. A. friend Of the Palladium
seems TO think that he is using cork.
er, when he intimates that the STAND
ARDS opposition TO the dark.lantern
in politics must be because it's owner
must have been denied admission to
the order Of which Squire Rathbun,
is reputed to be a distinguished
member. He knows better, and
should realize that he 10 using the
DEVILS weapon when he resorts to On
innuendo which he knows facts do
not warrant. Like the rat which lost
his tail in the trap, he would doubtless
like to convince others that it is q
fashion which all would willingly
adopt, should an opportunity offer.
The fact is, the Palladium was started
to boost its protector into Office, and
he 10 making . search. like the olden
philosopher. with \ lantern, but with
this notable difference, that it is not
made in broad daylight nor for honest
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

The Palladium, which is scarcely q
month old, claims that it inaugurated
the reform in county matters adopted
by the Commissioners just about the
time the first number of that journal
appeared. Its editor would do u
train with the lunstic in the Oregon
asylum, who when told that an earth
quake had occurred the previous
evening, inquired the precise time Ia
. minute, and when told, exclaimed
Earthquake! Nonsense, I can ex.
plain it. That was the precise minute
I sneezed and my sneeze always
shakes the Earth"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

LYINcHING IN OREGoN.-W. 8.
Thompson was taken from the county
Jail at Lake View, Oregon, Monday
night, by masked mon, and hung.
He was confined on . charge of assault
with q dangerous weapon. He was a
resident Of Warner valley where he
had a host OF enemies who allege that
Thompson did about as he pleased
killing horses and cattle and abusing
people. The Coroner's jury returned
verdict that deceased "came to his
death by strangulation by unknown
hands"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
BEER THE CAUsE-The strike Con

BEER THE CAUSE.-THE strike Com.
mission in taking testimony at Pull
man, this week. have discovered what
is alleged by witnesses to be the true
cause of the poverty Of the strikers.
1t was their fondness for beer, which
was sold at saloons in the surround
ing towns, that kept their noses to the
grindstone, and not exorbitant rents,
as they claim. One witness declared
that residences at SIS and $50 per
month in Pullman were cheaper than
houses at I'll in other towns, in con.
sequence of the admirable system oil
aid rendered by the company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
STATE NEWS

Two Yakima young men have start
ed across the mountains on horseback
to attend the State University at Sc
attic.
Over 1000 salmon were thrown away
! at Anacortes recently in one day, the
cannery at Friday Harbor not being
able to take care Of the catch.
The controller of the currency has
declared q dividend of Is per cent. ir
favor of creditors of the insoIvent Co
lumbia National bank, OF Whatcom.
The last few months has been the
season for killing the sea otter on the
beach north of the entrance to Gray's
Harbor. One Indian sold four skins
recently for $500.
The farmers in the vicinity of Far
mington say that the crop this year
will be the heaviest ever grown in that
section. They are clubbing together
and will exchange work during the
harvest season, so as to be at less ex-
pense for wages.
President Miller, OF the North Yak
ina Milling Company, estimates thai
in the various valleys tributary tc
Yakima there will be harvested this
year about $50, 1000 bushels OF grain
about 10000 bushels of wheat, 40,O0(
,, of barley and $4,000 of oats.
1t is said that George w. Hunt is in
the Palouse country, where he will
make arrangements for the shipment
of large number OF horses to be used
in the construction OF the railroad in
Mendocino county, California, the con
tract for which was awarded to him.
Skagit county will petition Congress
as we'll as the State Legislature, to
take measures to protect the valley
against the damage by another flood.
Last springs losses foot up to $780,
600. To dredge the mouth of the
Skagit river and to dixie the banks
will require from 1925 900 to $500 600
Fred Rawlins, the Northern Pacific
dispatcher, who was arrested on the
verdict of the coroner's jury, charging
him with criminal negligence in con-
nection with the train wreck at Nc.
Millen, when Engineer Harmon wal
killed, was discharged in the justice
court at Tacoma, the charge OF crimi'
nal negligence not being sustained.
Mayor Fisher, of Tokelund, is still
. postmaster without q postoffice, and
all because q name cannot be decided
upon for his postoffice. The postoffice
department have rejected Toke's Point
and Tokelund as being too long
Plain Toke has now been submitted
| which name surely cannot be rejected
by the esthetic postal authorities on
the same grounds.
w. d. E. Anderson's residence al
Lake View, near Tacoma, burned
Monday night. Mrs. Anderson mar
rowly escaped with her two small
children. She had to carry them
through the burning house. The bed.
clothes were afire on the bed of one oil
the children when she rescued it. She
tainted after it was all over. The LOST
is $1,000; partly covered by insurance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

THE Palladium says that of the
$4,000 appropriated by the State fol-
Fair Grounds, $500 have been ex'
pended in making q race-track, and
the Emergency Board supplemented
that appropriation with $500 more
and now appropriates $1,000 additional
to build . fence around the race-track
that had already cost $4,000. It then
ponderously remarks: ut is such an
abandonment of elementary business
principles in public affairs that makes
tax burdens 90 heavy" Well said, for q
STRIPPING.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
No Room for Anarchists.

The House Judiciary Committee, in
their report on the bill for the exc.u.
sion of anarchists, take very decided
grounds. They say:
! at is admitted on all hands the
question is one of very great import
ance and that legislation on the sub
ject is called for by every considera-
ton of public safety. The committee
advises that owing to the severe legis-
lation recently adopted by France and
Italy, a great many dangerous anar-
chists are making their way to the
United States, and as under existing
laws they cannot be denied admission
to our territory, the United States will
soon be the rendezvous of these hui
man monsters unless the proposed
legislstionis speedily adopted.
"Your committee is o! the opinion
the United States is fully justified by
the existing conditions in using all its
power to prevent the immigration and
settlement in this country OF men who
repudiate all law, all government and
practically proclaim themselves enc
mics of mankind.
"Your committee has no disposition
to hamper the vigorous and prompt
execution OF all laws providing for the
exclusion and deportation of these
classes by unnecessary proceeding and
delays, and is now willing to concede
that the Superintendent OF Immigra-
ton and the Secretary OF the Treasury
may be fully trusted to confine the
operation of the law to those Justly
subject to its proxi-ions."
The report takes up the various OBJ
jections made to the proposed meas
ures and disposes OF each of them.
Concerning the objection that the bill
is faulty in not defining anarchy, the
report says: "As the meaning OF the
word is defined as 9 absence of govern
ment; the State or society where
there ia no law or supreme power; a
state OF lawlessness; political con.
fusion and as its meaning is we'll
known, it is considered unnecessary
to cucumber the act with a special
definition. The committee meets the
objection that persons could not be
charged with anarchy and deported
without jury trial by saying: 1t
would hardly be contended, We sup
pose, that the government ought to
maintain a jury at every port of entry
for the purpose Of passing on the
qualifications Of immigrants who de-
sire to enter. We are unable to per-
ceive upon what principle jury trial
is insisted upon in order to deport an
alien whose residence in the country is
considered detrimental to the public
welfare"
In conclusion the report states
there is full constitutional power for
the enactment of the proposed law
and that there is urgent necessity for
the immediate passage of the bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

VIEWS OF A PROMINENT LAWYER
Judge Thomas Cooley, President OF
the American Bar Association, says in
an address, that the Coxey movement
was antagonistic to the existing politi.
cal and social state; sympa thetic
strikes he pronounced bad in morals
and impossible to be settled by arbi.
tration. Gov. Atgeld's contention
that the President had no legal right
to send troops into Illinois to enforce
the Federal laws, he declared wholly
incorrect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

THE tables are turned against the
New Bedford strikers. They had sup
posed that the owners Of the cotton
mills were in . frenzy Of despair over
suspension Of operations by the strike,
when it turns out that they are not
anxious to resume even at the cut fig
ures. Eleven of the thirteen large
establishments have about concluded
to shut down for an indefinite period.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

THE Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
now claim exemption from taxation
on account of the main line being in
the hands of receivers, and therefore
temporarily the property of the Gov
eminent. They likewise claim e1
emption on all lands that have moi
been patented to them. Only 1856!
acres of the G9,934 acres they claim in
the county, have been patented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

DROWNED IN THE SURF.-An Aber.
deem dispatch dated last Sunday, the
10Th, says that Lieutenant Crosby, in
command Of the steamer Macarthur, oil
the United States coast and Geodetic
Survey, a quartermaster and three
sailors were drowned that morning
while endeavoring TO land through the
surf, at the mouth of 10 creek, 10
miles north of Gray's Harbor, to erect
q signal station. There were Is in
the boat when it upset. and 0of them
managed to reach shore in safety.
They had been in the habit Of coming
through the surf almost daily without
accident. The quartermaster was I'm.
married. Lieutenant Crosby leaves q
widow and two children. Following il
a list of the missing: Lieutenant
Freeman H. Crosby, United States
Navy; John Fryer, Jens Gudmunsen
William Nehm and Alexander Smith.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

A DISCIPLE OF Blackstone, who went
fishing of Priests Point, the other
day, (well supplied with bait,') has
decided the mooted question that
there are "gamey" fish in Puget Sound.
In an effort to land one of those
frisky beauties, our friend, it seems,
was obliged to get out of his boat, and
as he did so somewhat in haste, his
many friends appear to be somewhat
incredulous as to whether it was .
voluntary act. The subsequent pro-
ceeding. of building q fire on the
beach, to dry his clothes, before com.
ing home, seems to justify the sus-
picion, for true fisherman considers
marks of the fray indicate proves
and are worn as badges of honor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

Nor ALL GOLD THAT GLITTERs.-
The receivers OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. in their report for June
show that the earnings Of the system
have been $S73,OOO and the expendi'
lures $685. 600, leaving q balance on
the wrong side Of the ledger Of $685.
600. This shows that the pathway Of
the bloated Plutocrats is not always
free from the thorns which pierce the
feet Of the poor man. There is alto.
gether too much senseless talk about
soulless corporations for the public
good. The Northern Pacific company
was bankrupt several times before the
road was completed, Notwithstanding
the backing Of an enormous land
grant. Several of the transcontinen
tai companies are now in the hands u
receivers, and as is shown by this re-
port, sometimes operated at loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

DEPUTY U. S. Marshal McGinnis, of
Whatcom, has succeeded in capturing
81 600 worth of "dope," owned by two
men who have been ostensibly doing
trade in cheap jewelry on the Sound.
They give the names of Samuel Lyons
and Adolph Dertel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

A REsPEcTABLE MINORITY. - The
vote on the woman suffrage amend
ment to the State Constitution, stood,
the other day, in the New York Con-
stitutional Convention, SO for to IS
against Five votes changed would
have placed it before the people on its
merits. While the result is . disap-
pointment to friends of the measure
the support accorded to it affords en-
couragement for renewed endeavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
From Our Regular Correspondent.

The big bridge on the Washington
division of the o. r. & n, near Alto,
which collapsed under freight train,
will have to be rebuilt from the ground
up. 1t was the largest bridge on the
Washington division. being SO feet
high, 800 feet long, and was what
bridge men call three-decker. Over
hundred men will be employed in
the work Of rebuilding, and they will
utilize about 100000 feet OF lumber
1t is found necessary to await a por.
ton of the material from the saw
mills, where it is now being turned out
Nearly all available timbers had been
used on the Columbia river division
repairing flood damages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

REPORTS from Germany, England,
and other European counties indicate
q large yield of hopes this season. L,
is thought, in consequence, that the
demand from this country will be very
ANAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

AN electrical storm ut Jacksonville,
Florida, Tuesday, fused the telegraph
wires and struck the Standard Oil
Co.'s warehouse, setting it on FIRE
About 1000 barrels of oil ignited and
many Of them rolled into the river,
and in floating with the current
caused no little damage to shipping.
At intervals the oil barrels exploded
with tremendous noise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

IT is already evident that the Re.
publican ticket in Pierce county, pu,
up by the Kilkenny Cat convention
will be mercilessly slaughtered. Jos.
Mitchell will run independently for
Sheriff, his friends claiming that he
was nominated by the convention,
but beaten by trickery. The Central
committee will meet Monday, it il
said, to request Samr Parker, the de-
clsred nominee to withdraw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

A PLAYFUL COW derailed . freight
train on the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern railway, near Seattle, Monday,
by which Frank Parrot, q brakeman,
and Thomas J. Black, the fireman, lost
their lives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

The Triennial Convention of the
General Grand Chapter Of the United
States, met at Topeka, Kansas, Tues
day. Three hundred and fifty promi-
nent members of the Masonic fra.
ternity, representing Grand Chapters
with an aggregate membership of $780,
600 Royal Arch Masons, were present.
The SESSIONS will continue one week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

The Roslyn mine owners are i'm.
porting negroes from St. Paul to take
the place of strikers. Two hundred
and seventy of those sable iellow.citi.
zens arrived at the mines last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
Present Duty.

The fact that actual work has been
commenced on the capital grounds
seems to have revived, to some extent,
little of the old feeling among prop
erty owners. that the city OF their
adoption is all right, after all the de.
lay that has threatened the stability
of the great enterprise. At no time
in the history Of Olympia has it been
more necessary on the part of the
people to rise up and work together
for = common good, than at the pres
ent moment. The mere erection of q
million dollar building is not going to
transform our quietcity into metrop-
oils. Business energy and will-power
is just a. much required of the people
now as ever before.
The people of Seattle do not expect
that the completion of the Lake
Washington canal is going to sud-
denly lift their city from its present
status to higher plane without the
cooperation of every taxpayer and
business man. So it is, or should be,
with Olympians. Then let us make
the best of every advantage that q
generous government hes thrown with
in our reach. Let the people of the
State see that we are not unapprecia.
tive of the great boon they have &C.
cured unto US by their votes.
When the capital building is COM
pleted, Olympia should be q thriving
city of manufacturing industries. Let
the old maxim, " All things work to-
gether for a common good" be the
ruling incentive and we have nothing
to fear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

The Republican State Convention
OF South Dakota, met, Tuesday, q
Yankton, in . circus tent. Seven
hundred delegates were present, and
about 1000 party managers to direct
their movements. The principal Con.
test is over the Congressman.