davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04
The Supreme Court filed Monda.

The Supreme Court filed Monday
opinions in the following cases.
Annie Jedson, respondent, vs.. Rob
ert Knox, appellant; Whatcom coun
ty. Reversed.
Whitman Agricultural company, re-
spondent, vs. H. B. Strand, appellant
Whatcom county. Affirmed.
George F. Peabody. appellant, vs.
Thomas G. Nicklin, respondent; What
com county. Affirmed.
Lena Iseensee, respondent, vs.. Geo
F. Peabody, appellant; Whatcom
county. Affirmed.
Jacob Michaels, respondent, vs. John
Keane, ct al, appellants; King county
Reversed.
William McRay, an employe of Bis.
sci & Co.'s shingle mill, at Cosmopolis
met with serious accident Monday
morning while at work. The shingles
punched up in the elevator slid down
striking McRay on the back, and threw
him over on the saw, which cut q
frightful cash in his right ar M and in
the back of his head. A steamer was
secured at once, and the injured man
brought to the hospital at Aberdeen
where six wounds were dressed. Two
inches of bone had to be removed
from the upper right arm at the
shoulder, but the doctor thinks he can
save the arm and bring the man out
all right. McRay is about 80 years Of
age and unmarried, and had just
started TO work.
In the United States in every ZOO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

THE opening night OF Warde and
James, at the Marquam Grand, Port.
land, Monday night, was not largely
attended, from the counter-attraction
on the plaza, the assemblage OF about
1900 people to witness the parade of
the Industrials and their sympathizers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

l will sell knives, brushes, razors
and BARRIERS outfits, hereafter, at strict
ly cost prices. Call and see if this is
not so. J. L. Brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

FIFTEEN thousand workmen paraded
in New York City on May day. Five
hundred were women.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

SAINT AND SINNER UNrTE.-The w.
c. T. u. of Puyallup have, by resolu-
ton, endorsed the objects of the Seattle
and Tacoma contingent of Coxey's
army, and presented Jumbo" Cant
we'll, leader Of the Tacoma company.
with 1000 bouquets. Jumbo doubtless
thinks he is playing an invincible
"hand," when he can secure church
endorsement for his present game"
He has never been able before to sc.
cure such a run of luck. even when
the cards were dealt by himself. But
it may be owing to the fact that in
the present enterprise he is accom-
panied by his wife, bedecked in dia.
monds, who is . most valuable partner
in arranging the details.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoris.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoris,
When abe became M,aA she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

THE Willapa Cedar Lumber Co. are
about to begin the construction OF a
large sawmill at South Bend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

Only 9O6 persons in 100000 die Of
old age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

In the United States in every 10000
deaths there are 300 annually from
typhoid fever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

OREGON PoLITIcs.-The political poi
is beginning to boil furiously in Port
land, and the Democratic party seem
to have entered the campaign with en-.
tire confidence. The State ticket il
very generally regarded as an excep'
tionally strong one, and in the county
and city contests the battle seems, 10
an outsider, to be already won. R. D.
Inman, the candidate for Mayor, is q
man in every way qualified for the re.
sponsible duties of the Office. The
race will be triangular one, the
Republicans having two candidates in
the field, to divide their vote, while
Mr.. Inman will receive the united
support of bis party and the Populists.
The management of the county cam
paign is under the direction OF an
experienced committee, headed by J.
]. Kelly, ESQ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04
Scheme to Fill Republican =" Bari"


been devised whereby it is hoped that
the Republican party will be supplied
with "bar'" for the next campaign
without going down into the pockets
of the leaders and its candidates. The
plan is to utilize the public printing
for creation of a fund to sustain one
or more party organs, and enable them
to place before the public first.class
papers, without that legitimate sup
port necessary to pay the big bills
which such . project involves.
It has been an open secret for sew
eral months past that the State Printer
had been placed on " short allowances"
in the way of public work, and it now
transpires that he has tired of the
empty honors of the position, and ia
willing to sell out at a reasonable fig
ure. The remainder OF the plan il
only matter of detail; the selection
of the man to succeed Mr.. White o.
State Printer, aud the raising of fund.
to purchase the State printing Office
This, it is said, will require from $780,.
600 to $40O 600, and as none of the
faithful happen to have that amount
just now in their vest pockets, the
scheme languishes until party neces-
sity shall become a spur to awaken
to sense of duty. It is said that sew
eral prominent gentlemen in the State
house and q brace OF TRUSTEES" from
Seattle will constitute the company
who will be awarded a "fat take
from the public purse with the under
standing that all over a reasonable
compensation shall constitute o fund
for the dissemination Of protective
principles through the medium o.
party newspapers.
1t is said that the poor little Olym
plan, which like Japhet has been in
search of father so long, will be taken
in and provided for. fed on pap, IS i,
were, until its shrunken proportion,
shall have assumed their former am
plitude. The Olympian's affairs have
been placed in shape to facilitate the
transfer, and all the preliminariel
seem to have been made for the speedy
development Of this statesmanlikt
scheme, except the raising of The
money to purchase Mr.. Whites presses
and materials, along with his resigna
ton of the Office of State Printer.
Although the project may hang fire
just now, there is no doubt but that
it will be contaminated later on, when
the drag.net lie sent out to gather in 9
corruption fund, and it is seen that q
moderate investment will afford al
unlimited supply of campaign funds
from the public treasury, without cost.
ing the party one cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

Mrs. j. II. HoRsNYDER, 152 Pacific
Ave-, Santa Cruz, Cal, writes:
"When a girl at school, in Reading,
Ohio. had a severe attack of brain
fever. On my recovery, found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me to use Ayers Hair
Vigor, and, on doing so; my hair
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-04

The GOVERNOR AND THE COMMON.
wEALERs.-The commonwealers at
Puyallup are literally eating the resi-
dents out of "house and home," one
of the evils which the selfish policy OF
passing them along" involves. It il
a shame to dump such responsibility
upon any community, and the result
may lead to lawless acts and much
trouble and expense. The appeal Of
citizens of Puyallup to the Governor
for aid, resulted in his visiting the
army. When importuned to secure
transportation for the army, he
declared emphatically that he was
not in sympathy with the move
ment; that his primary duty was to
the State and the nation. He de-
clared shat he would be disloyal to
his trust to give these men any en-
couragment. They would not be
molested as long as they were peace
able, but should they attempt violence
they may expect the enforcement OF
the law in short order" That is the
proper language for the emergency.
1t i: no time to temporize with a
movement which is becoming an in
tolerable nuisance to the people and a
menace to the government.
The herald., 1894-01-31

Kee and his assistants are splendid,
both in makeup and general concep.
ton of their parts. They go to every
court in the hall and are always well
coined. Whether it be in the French,
the English, the Spanish or American
courts, they are the same jolly yet
businesslike fellows.
John received visit last night from
Don Juan, the famous lady killer of
sunny Spain. The don said that he
wanted no washing done but merely
called to see whether John had regis
tered. As result the don must have
thought that he had paid some earlier
attentions to one OF Fat KEGS female
relatives and was forced to beat a hasty
retreat!
The programme for tonight is as fol-
lows:
Grand minuet by French court; Co.
lumbia admitting California into the
sisterhood of states; Chinese massacre !;
nymphs at the tomb of Bacchus; three
scenes from the Elizabethan reign
the trial of Mary, Queen OF Scots. night
before the execution and execution o..
the Scottish queen; allegorical tableau,
Columbus at the shore OF discovery.
By an error in yesterdays report OF
the carnival Mrs. Tom Thumb was
stated to have been personated by Irwin
Bullfnch. 1t should have read by Alice
May Irwin.
The herald., 1894-01-31
ARE THEY FOOD CRANKs
Differing vegetarians Want to Have an
Argument.

Differing Vegetarians Want to Have an
Argument.
EDITORS HERALD: Will you kindly
publish the following open invitation to
public debate on the food question to
W. S. Manning yellow of the Royal b.
tanical society of England), the secreta-
ry and lecturer OF the Natural Food 30
ciety, who is now in this city?
CHARLES FRANK JONES.
Tow. S. Manning, Z. r. B. c., secretary and
lecturer of the Natural Food society.
SIR: Should it be convenient for you
and not in any way Objectionable,
would you kindly join me in discus
sion of the food question? / desire to
advocate vegetarianism ON moral and
philosophical grounds, and / under
stand that you are anxious to champion
for scientific reasons the doctrine of the
Natural Food society, namely, that
fruits and nuts, uncooked, should con-
stitute the sole food of mankind. I do
therefore make the following affirma-
ton:
1t is better for mankind to abstain
sist upon the products of the vegetable
hlHBuOlus no IL ie Cniious thnh W JUL
tinue to eat flesh, or to adopt the
strictly Unitarian diet OF fruit and nuts
uncooked, my position being that man.
kind should include as food all whole
some vegetables, herbs, seeds, cereals.
fruits and nuts, either with or without
the aid of fire, but that we should spare
the lives of animals, birds, fishes and
other animated creatures, SO far as pos
sible.
/ do not affirm that man should
die rather than eat flesh.
do not deny that in the highest state
of human society, with the best possible
cultivation of the soil, the fruits and
nuts then grown might constitute the
subsistence of mankind. Respectfully
CHARLES FRANK JONES.
The herald., 1894-01-31
CULTURE OF MEMORY.
Prof. James Lecture on An Abstru
s Su

Prof. james Lecture on An Abstruse
Subject.
One of the largest audiences OF the
season assembled at the Fret Presby-
terrain church last evening, under the
auspices OF the Broadway club, to listen
to Prof. G. Wharton James give HE
lecture on Memory and it's Culture.
The audience WAS representative one,
many of the most prominent clergy men
and laymen, with their wives, being
present. 1t is not every lecturer who
can hold an audience in the closest in
terest while discussing scientific SUBJ
ject, and yet that is what Prof. James
accomplished last evening. 1t was after
10 O'Clock before be ceased the musical
illustrations with which the lectu re
concluded, and yet few people thought
the time had been so rapidly consumed,
and large number went forward at tn .
close to congratulate the speaker and
ask for further suggestions.
After recounticg number of interest
ing anecdotes of great men who pos
sessed marvellous memory power, Prof.
James proceeded to outline the method
to be pursued to gain good memory.
He enlarged upon the importance of
careful observation, showed how we 30
often fail in this necessary mental exer-
else, and then suggested plans for dis
ciplining this power. Reflection is
next in Importance. II a subject is
worth observation it is worth rejecting
upon, and reflection deepens the power
of the original impression threefold.
Thought-linking came in for large
share OF attention, and various methods
OF linking thought With thought, to use
more familiar expressions ssociating
ideas--were explained.
Three methods were suggested--the
incidental, the accidental and the con-
structive. The first was the plan used
by Thurlow Weed for the cultivation of
his memory, and consists of consciously
connecting events as they occur in the
order of their incidence. The accidental
method is the one used by 30 many peo-
pie, who remember an event of lesser
Importance because it occurred at the
same time as some other event, which
circumstances have already firmly fixed
in the memory. Constructive assoca-
ton ia that plan, with infinite variety
in application, followed by those who
use such lines as
Thirty days hath September,
in order to remember which months
have 80 days.
There was scarcely person who did
not express appreciation of the great
helpfulness of the lecture, the ability of
the lecturer, and the delight expert
enced when he performed his wonderful
memory feats, which the shortness Of
our space. and not our inclination, for
bids US to recount.
The herald., 1894-01-31
POLICE COMMISSION MEETS.
Commissioner Arnold Makes APP
pointment.

Commissioner Arnold Makes an APP
pointment.
The police commission met yesterday
morning, with all the members present.
Detective Benson presented $40 paid
by Bakersfield officer for the capture,
by himself and Detective Auble, of a
criminal. The money was deposited to
the credit of the police reward and
charity fund, and n demand OF the same
officer for the same amount was APP
proved by the board.
The chief reported, through Secretary
Moffat, on the application OF Arnold
Cordes for transfer of license from the
corner of Sixth and Olive streets to 533
South Olive street, also on the applica-
ton of B. Mesa 4 Co. for a transfer OF
license at Nos. $50 and 662 Buena Vista
street from ]. Pincintoin 4 Co., and the
same were both granted,
The application of Philip Garvey for
license at 227 West First street was
slso reported on in the same manner
The report, however, stated that it was
understood that some of the property
owners in the neighborhood OF the place
for which the license was asked were
opposed to the license being granted.
AS there were no formal objections
presented to the granting OF the permit,
it was allowed, as was also the spplica-
ton of Anderson & Thomas for trans
fer of license at 1853 North Spring street
from Bauer & Golmer, the latter being
reported on by the chief.
An application of W. II. Russell for
an appointment on the force was pre-
scented and placed on file.
The claim of r. Gregg as presented
against Officer Spencer, was on motion
placed ON file.
Clerk Robinson called attention to the
fact that the ordinance requiring all
restaurant keepers selling or giving
away liquors with meals, to take out
additional licenses, had been adopted at
the meeting of the city council held the
day before. He suggested that appro-
pirate blanks for applications for such
license should be printed. On motion
the clerk was authorized to have such
blanks printed and was requested to
ask the city tax and license collector to
inform all parties taking out restaurant
licenses that if they sold or gave away
liquor with meals, they must obtain
permission OF the police commission to
take out additional license.
There being vacancy on the force,
Commissioner Arnold nominated w. ].
Fifield to fill the same. The nomina-
ton was received with the understand
ing the candidate must pass the requis-
lite examination, as to physical and
other requirements.
Adjourned until 8 a. NJ. today.
The herald., 1894-01-31
HISTORICAL COURTS IN PAPER
Monarchs Holding Forth at the
Pavilion.
The Second Night of the Paper Car
nival.
A BIG Improvement Over the First
Night-Childrsn's Night-rhe My
theological Booth and the
Chinese Wash House.

The attendance at the paper carnival
last night was larger than that of the
previous evening. 1t was children's
night. and the little ones entered into
the spirit of the occasion with charac-
teristic juvenile enthusiasm. In addi-
ton to their part of the entertainment
the older participants also had share
and helped toward the success OF the
occasion. Everything passed off smooth
ly and was we'll received. The English
heralds redeemed themselves and exc
cuted a number of maneuvers. Mr..
Godfrey Birdsell is the efficient director
of the grand march, which was executed
last night with ease and freedom. The
dances and tableaux were all good and
reflected much credit upon the partlci-
pants.
The herald., 1894-01-31

Gushing from the rocks is q steady
stream of bubbling soda water. Poor
Bacchus looks quite disconsolate and ill
at eases and apparently signs for the
good old days on Mt. Olympus, before
the iced soda water was invented, end
when good grape juice WAS good enough
for all. A visit to Mt. Olympus will be
greatly enjoyed, for in addition to the
enjoyment of the heavenly atmosphere
the ice-cold soda water will serve to cool
the throbbing brains OF those unused to
intercourse with gods.
Practical Fat Kee is next door neigh
bor to the denizens of Mount Olympus,
but is far too busy to talk with the gods,
but has already informed them he is
ready to wash all of their linen and any
other clothes they may have.
The herald., 1894-01-31
POLICE COURT CASES.

humorous Offenders Who Got Into the
Tolls Yesterday.
Judge Austin had an unusually large
number OF police cases yesterday and
not few state cases.
The case of Mrs. Christina Caluni,
charged with assault to murder in hav-
ing shot her husbapd in the arm two
weeks ago, came up for hearing. Dep
utv District Attorney Rush stated that
the prosecuting witness had got "glori-
ously full" the night before and some
body hauled him out of the city, evil
IDENTIFY to avoid the case. Some evil
dence was given and the case postponed
until tomorrow.
O. M. Shade was tried by jury on a
charge of obtaining money under false
preteuse, William CAIRNS being the al
legged victim. The jury could not agree
and the case was postponed until today.
F.F. Cora was fined $35 for battery.
Brock O'Neal got into a fight with
Patrick Golden. The latter was dis
charged, and O'Neal was fined $40 for
disturbing the pesce.
Dennis Brady was placed under $40
bonds awaiting commitment to the
Whittier reform school. He is the 49,
year-old boy who stole a six-sEooter
from the store at Ill West Third street.
William Blake was given 80 days for
vagrancy.
j. T. Van Wick was fined IS for vio-
lating the license ordinance.
William Honey and William Smith
were arraigned on charges of burglary in
having gone into the Wholesale chicken
business by gathering up all available
fowls at night. They will be examined
on the charge February 9th.
The herald., 1894-01-31

The NEUROLOGICAL booth is one of the
most impressive in the hall. 1t is made
of three colors, blue, white and green.
The last two are intended to represent
the sea capped with its white foam,
while the line of blue material at the
top of the booth is for the eky. Inside
the booth can be seen the famous coun-
Gil OF Mt. Olympus, where was once de-
cided the fate of both nations and men
alike. Seated about on the rocks are oil
OF the detes of the ancients. In addi-
ton to the MYTHICAL individuals are two
famous characters of the Trojan war,
Diomedes and Hector.
These worthless evidently are here to
plead the causes Of their respective
sides with the gods. The long, hungry
looking son of Priam seems indeed a
worthy resident of defunct Troy; while
Diomedes, that fiery Greek, seems quite
docile, not only in the presence Of
the gods, but ON the floor as well.
The herald., 1894-01-31
Tomorrow's Programme.

The proceedings tomorrow will in
clude consideration of Occupation, the
chief papers at the morning session
being The Trained Nurse, by trained
nurse of Santa Barbara, and Seed. Bulb
and Plant Growing, by Mrs. Theodosa
B. Shepherd, the horticulturist. of Ven
tura, to be followed by discussion.
The address at the afternoon session
will be on Household Economics, by
Mrs. Ella p. Hubbard of Los Angeles,
to be followed by discussion opened by
Mrs. Mary d. Gould, also Of Los Ange-
les.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
The local committees of the parlia-
mentary session are as follows:
On introduction Lizzie H. Me-
serve, Mrs. Sarah G. Wicks Bowen, Mrs.
Mary E. Savage, Mrs. Louise Cary
Smith.
On reception-Mrs. Neva N. Nance,
Mrs. Annie Paul Cason, Mrs. Sarah d.
MINER, Rev. Mrs. Florence Lonsbury
Pierce, Mrs. Sarah Strong.
On redentials-Mrs. Frances Cogs-
well, Miss Birdie Camp.
On hospitality-Mrs. Emily Collins
Brady, Mrs. Emma Ellsworth Sanders.
Ushers-Misses Stella Miner, Matte
Myers. Clara Phillips, Kate d. Gregg.
reception will be rendered the visit
ing ladies on Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church, musical programme
having been arranged as follows:
Solo-Mrs. Neva Nance.
h Cornet Solo-Miss Ina Gothard.
Solo Miss Ada Savage.
:. Violin Solo-Miss Florence Stitcs
Accompanist-Miss Winnie Smith.
The herald., 1894-01-31
PAPER CARNIVAL
When? Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 29th,
And CONTINUING THROUGH THE WEEK.
Where? Hazards Pavilion Park Theatre),
Corner Fifth and Olive 6ts
ADMISSION.

Reserved seats. Observation-Disclosures. Use
General admission. ..... SOC
Children .......................... Csc
Season ticket, good for single admission
with reserved seat for all six nights. So 90
Box Office opens Wednesday, Jan. 23d, at
blanchard & Fitzgerald's mus store, Nadeau
Block, at IL o'clock m.
Residents of neighboring Cities Santa
Monies. Pas dena and ell suburban towns,
may order seats by telephone or mail
The PAPER Carniv Al will be the most mag
nifcent spectacular pageant ever presented be-
fore the resid ents of Southern California.
Although given under the auspices of
church, 1t has nothing in common with the
every day church entertainment, but is pre-
sented t. the public purely upon Its merits as
unique, magnificent and enchanting spec
tacle. well worth the admission fee. Without
question, it will be visited by thousands of
people.
Apon the merits of the carnival.
Get In line early at the box office Wednesday
noon If you wish to obtain good seat.
Full military band and orchestra
Over five hundred participants.
Grand march of the participants under a
blaze of calcium lights. 125 I'd
The herald., 1894-01-31

An sudience of over 1000 filed the
church at 2 p. m. The subject OF the
afternoon was Education. The frat
paper, The Xindergarten-sh 1t Be
Maintained at Public Expense? was
read by Mrs. Isabel W. Pierce OF Los
Angeles. Mrs. Pierce introduced her
paper by study of Froebel's Philoso-
ply pi Child Culture. Froebel would
csveiop the whole child and follow the
ehiid's nstuys; be would give ii proper
The herald., 1894-01-31

Mrs. william Murden, 1877 Third street,
Albany, N. Y. gives 1t the msed of praise, as
and find it has no equal. No family should be
without it,"
The herald., 1894-01-31

The family physician. Mrs. Helen r. Shall
ters, 420 Walnut street, Reading, Pa, states
i"We always use Salvation Oil for what it is
recommended in place OF physician. 1t never