davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

The New York World, in comment.
ing upon the election says: The re-
suit in New York and throughout the
country showed that the government
was never more in the hands of the
people than it is in America now. The
defeat was as truly the work of Demo.
Gratis as the landslide against Harrison
was the work of Republicans. There
is no doubt that Tuesdays results are
due to Democrats who wish to disci-
pline the party leaders,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09
Where tho Credit Belongs.

1t is quite plain that the ordinary
test Of public measures have been ap-
piled in the late State elections, and
as usual the judgment has been rem
dered against the Administration.
This seems to be the penalty imposed
upon the party at the head Of National
affairs, and often, as now, it is based
upon total misconception Of the re-
suits of the policy pursued by the
party in power. 1t has been in vain
to call attention to the fact that it
takes time after the people have voted
on a change of policy, to frame the
laws and set in motion the machinery
to effect given results. The public
pulse obeys the throbs OF the arteries
and makes but feeble response to the
venous system which permeates the
whole body, and the brain telegraphs
the order to CROSS lots in the endeavor
to avoid supposed danger without the
slightest inquiry as to the causes which
have produced excitability.
That Congress was slow in formu-
lating the new policy, we do not pal
late or deny, but after it has been
done, and the beams of a glorious
dawn Of prosperity have begun to il
lumine the horizon, it seems the
part of madmen to not accept this
promise of better things and give the
policy q fair trial. This is the more
exasperating from the opportunity it
will afford the enemies OF that reform
to claim it as natural sequence of q
return to Republican rule.
Mr.. Reed saw this possibility when
he "cast anchors to the windward" by
declaring that the Republican party
would not, if it was reinvested with
power return to the Mckinley tariff.
He saw that the principle was likely
to carry with it its own vindication, and
he trembled for the campaign that
was being make by the sponsor OF that
obnoxious measure. He wished to be
in a position to claim some of the re.
suits rs benefit for his party, which,
despite the efforts made by manufac.
turers in closing their factories to i'm
pose the lesson OF hard times, were be.
ginning to be apparent.
Under such q modification of Re-
publican doctrine, doubtless the i'm.
provement in business incident to the
amended tariff, will 60 on, and the
masses are just as discriminating in
according praise for results for which
no just claim can be alleged, as for at
tributing blame where it does not
justly belong. This will render more
difficult the task of vindicating the
wisdom OF tariff reform which is just
beginning to bring about the benti.
Gent work for which it was instituted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

The late election will Just about re-
verse the strength of the two larger
parties in the National House of
Representatives. The Democrats now
have PIG to l27, and the Republicans
will have after the 4th of March, go
to the Democrats l26. The Populists
remain about about the same, only
10 members. In the Senate, however,
the Populists will hold the balance of
power. There will probably he 40
Democrats in the Senate 10 Al Repub-
licans, and 6 Populists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

The Democrats of Mason county
elect their Sheriff, McReavy, by ma.
jority of 5, and Cameron, Commits.
sioner by Is. The Republican ticket
has q plurality on the remainder oil
the county officers as follows: Callow
Representative IL; Hartman, Attor.
ney, 5; Gale, Assessor, 16; McClarty
Auditor, 81; Morrison, Clerk, lO4
Maxwell, Treasurer, 109; and Speece
Commissioner of the Shelton district
62. Their pluralities on the State
ticket are: Doolittle, 1856; Hyde, 1855
Gordon, 2O9; Dunbar, 1877. The Pop.
ulist vote is nominal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09
THE Democrats of Thurston count,

The Democrats of Thurston county
made an excellent campaign. They
are not to blame for the result. They
had right on their side, and it was
ably presented, but as has been DEM
onstrated time and again at the polls,
right does not always prevail at the
ballot-box. There is, however, some
consolation in the couplet:
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years Of God are hers"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

THE reports of the big guns on the
u. S. harbor defense Monitor, at Port
Angeles, lately, were heard at Coupe
vile, 40 miles distant. They are the
largest cannon in the navy, and hurl
projectiles weighing S25 pounds dis.
lance of nine miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

A number of farmers south Of
Spangle have left fields of wheat 100
to 200 acres, which they will not cut,
as it will not pay the expenses of har-
vesting, though it would yield from
10 to 20 bushels to the acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

There is a rush for lands in Chehalis
county. AS result of the decision of
the Secretary of the Interior, several
thousand acres of land which have
for the past six years been held by the
Northern Pacific railroad as in in
IDENTITY lands have been thrown open
to entry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

IT is a notable fact that in no
county, so far as we can discover, have
the Republican county tickets aver.
aged the vote cast for their State nom.
inees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

THE last refrain of the campaign
still fingers on the air. 1t is the voice
of Dennis doleiully proclaiming
" Hear We, here We, hear We, the polls
are now closed"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

The landslide in politics is not so
disastrous to the Democracy in Cali
fornia as elsewhere. Budd is elected
Governor by 5000 or 1000 majority.
The remainder OF the State ticket is
divided between the two parties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

THE Capital 10 to be commended for the
straightforward statement il gave the Hotel tax
matter. The STANDARD and appeal for Darti-
Palladium.
Will the writer of the above para
graph kindly state wherein a single
"fact" has been perverted" in this
matter, by the STANDARD?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

The Apalladium does not seem to
realize that the election is over and
keeps right on brandishing its puny
lance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

The comments of Democrats on the
returns from New York sounded some
what like vigorous pronunciation OF
the name of their chief, with the
changed to to add emphasis, as it
were.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

At a meeting of the Capital Com
mission, yesterday, contract for con-
struction of the Capitol foundation
was awarded to Moffatt Bros, of Spo-
kane, for SIT 400. Tenino stone will
be used and the contractors will give
bonds for protection of laborers and
material men. 1t is expected by the
more sanguine, that there will be no
delay in arranging the preliminaries
and that work will begin in a few
days. 1t will be observed that the
Commission did not accept the lowest
bid, but awarded the contract to the
parties who in their judgment had
submitted the best proposition. The
other bids were as follows:
Flynn & Rockmark. Seattle, $45, $50.
Northwest Construction company,
Tacoma, $46,33S.
Donald McRea, Seattle, $46,53I.
w. M. Shipley, Sumner, $46.S0O.
F. H. Gross, Tacoma, Al 1892.
Cameron, Bye & Co., Seattle, $48,-
$50.
Nichols & Carruthers, Tacoma, $49,-
800.
William Welsh, Tacoma, $4,000.
Gallagher 4 Cotter, Olympia, $49..
$50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

THEY call Hopkins Balaam now,
from an incident going to show that
history is repeated, which occurred at
Olympia Theater, Monday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

THE President has designated Thurs
day, the 10Th inst, as day Of public
thanksgiving. Pennoyer, of Oregon,
this year, designates the same day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

"Ill fares the land to threatening wrongs a
prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

PECK. the humorist, is defeated for
Governor OF Wisconsin. As his bad
boy would say, That settles it."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

HE Republicans have carried New
York, both city and State, the former
by about 10000 and the later 10000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

FIVE divorces were granted in Seat
tie last week, in one day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

WAsHINGToN's Congressional polio.
will be Doolittle and HIDE"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09
The Effect Of the New Tariff.

The POst-Inteliigencer, the leading
Republican newspaper OF the State Of
Washington, says of one of the big
sawmills on Puget Sound:
"The Port Blakely mill is running
full handed ON orders for various parts
of the world. There are IL vessels
loading at the present time and 10 in
transit. The principal orders are
from the west coast of South America,
Africa, Honolulu, China, Australia
and California, and embracing many
million feet. The lumber is used large
ly in mining and ship building, and
is considered superior to any article
now on the market"
This shows that the sawmills on
Puget Sound are now enjoying a larger
coast and export trade than at any
time since Washington was made a
State. 1t does not show that that
the free lumber bugaboo is having any
disastrous effect upon the lumber
Business Of the Pacific Coaet, but it
demonstrates that the business is par
ticipating in the general revival OF
trade from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Lockport, N. V, Daily Union.
A SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
The mysterious death of Matthew
NJ. Bartlett, whose lifeless body was
found on St. Helen's Avenue, Tacoma,
Monday morning, finds additional in
terest from the fact that rumor con-
meets it with the sudden death of Ac-
countant Shade, at the Fort Stella
COON Asylum, some months ago. 1t
is well known that Bartlett dreaded
the vengeance of somebody supposed
to have been connected with that trag-
edy. At that time deceased was o
nurse at the hospital, but what he
knew regarding any foul play that was
charged at the time, or whether he
knew anything at all to criminate any
body, can only be surmised from fire.
quent expressions of apprehension
regarding his personal safety. 1t is
probable that the post mortem exami-
nation to be made and the efforts of
the Coroner's jury will develop facts
upon which conclusion may be
reached.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09

James c. Spur, Seattle, $49,7 no.
J. Huntington. Tacoma, $4,000.
Huson & Gilmore, Tacoma, $51. 131,
James Parke, Seattle, $52,375
A. E. Barrett, Puyallup, $50, 800.
E. J. Payne, Olympia, $57 900.
N. j. Blagin, Portland, Or, $66, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it Us superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, y. Y.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-27

intciesO oH uepoSils IN Tie savings DEPART
ment of the Peoples National Bank begins
Oct Ist.
] W. Pendleton fell FROM the new Catho-
tle parsonage on which he WAS at work. Mon
da3 and received bruises Which viii probah-
~ eonfne him to tile HOUSE for several DAYS
FEsH FACTS Capt Henry y. Gilman il
getting li- traps rsaay faf his call lohstey
fishing HE viii - in tile sioap Gel.nettp.
seq his traisS near Isesbero and boil lis lob-
STEERS At Capt j c. I0nifoii's Sch. Little
Kate Capt. Cook arrived Monday with a
geod Iare of bottom fish. and d barrel and 4
hAf NJ herring. Size had been fishing HI
lsie aN iiaRt BAY and off tie Green islands
steer Nimrol, Capt Arey ~ Still down
the bal tshing Capt James Henderson
viii make fishing trip soon HI his sloop.
He u a veteran at the business. AHA as a.
rye as many much younger men
The public are cordially invited to an en-
tertainment at the North Church parors
neNt Tuesday, evening Oct Oyster stews,
donghnuts and coffee VIII he served from six
q seven O'clock Home-na canlies nit
SAFE AT A. illustrated stories Of the sea,
BY Rev, Il + Hack. During tile evening a
duintett- composed VI L. ] Highg Mt clarl-
net, F. A. johnson "a clarinet. a \! DAVIS
horn, G. q. Poor bass clarinet. 4 A Rob
bins tuba. VIII give the following selections
Voluntary, pettee Hunting Song, White
Miserere. from Trovatore, Verdi Ravarishl
y odle GaYotte La NlastAsa, Auher Nrw
The Republican journal., 1894-09-27

In the report OF the Knox y Lincoln Nett-
ran Association reunion at Rockland, pub
lished ON the It'll page tor H. ~ Ciosson
read II. r. Dawson OF Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs G. o. Poor. Mr.. and Mrs
Emery Boardnan, and Miss Ferry " this
city and Can't and Mrs i. fHhulrtoh, VA,
| of SaarsPerl enjnYed \ arlye tn Camden
| Tuesday
Tf, " { H. l win meet in tier rooms
Thursday afternoon at PIP NJ instead of " ed-
nesday afternoon, as there are several church
societies which meet Wednesday and quite
a lIinil,er like to attend both
fnIl attendance, Ne HE KINGS Dargltnr1
II 5.sfraa ,r tIa reqrIar m4eting III, III.
IL rr l..s a,, sa+n,.la, .1-a,,s,,..
A,,.< rba,. wi.l H. an electinn III
- ..,,l tl,.., ;,,,.,..t,,,t hpsinass
" ''''''
'''e'' o. N''''',' ~ l'''''' ''''S'' "'A
IT, n ~ = az :
'o rs ll's''' ~ rs .
I'm ''Aii'ei
ofcer Knight had lively tGssit Tuesday
With man he WAS alresung tor drunken
ness The fellow WAS stubborn ani his rpat
was torn of III his Efforts IN get AWAY, WIZ
/ the officer got him 70 the lookup without tie
The Republican journal., 1894-09-27

Big Line Of New Toilet Articles for The
BATH. Powders. I'd.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
PERSON AL.

Grace CuFns is seriously i'll with brain fever.
 Dave Gold berg left last night for San Francisco to buy stock.
 J. M. Gregory has good reason to be proud of his notel, the Gregory House, sinCe 1t has bten refurnlshed.
 Leek Van Horn has come 8 second time from Oregon, this time intending to remain. He has settled in Glendale
 Ex-Gov. Wolf-y and Hon. Jos. c. Perry ctme up from Tucson yesterday to attend proceedings in the Gila Bend canal case.
 J. Esterley, who has been at the Sixth Avenue, returned yesterday to Ottawa, Kan. He will return in a few weeks 10 join Mrs. Esterley who re- mains.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Schultz came over from Tempe yesterday They were &C., companied by Miss Louie Haynes, of Nashville, fem. who is spending the winter with them.
 Recent arrivals at the Sixth Auenue ho ei are Chas, F. Morgan, representing A. Smiling & Co.,, of San Francisco, V. Wilde. health seeker from St. Paul, Minn.; W. < Cox. a hardware sales man o' Chicago.
 John Murphy. foreman at the Old Dominion works, returned to Globe last nig [. de says that the smelter has shut down and will be reopened about the frs of the year. Seventyfve men though are at work Tn the mine.
 Comm arcial hotel guests yesterday wora: R AeninpnIl New York; T. H. Sutton. Los Angeles; Samnel Settle, MoEo ir9 mountains Jos. c. Perry and Lewis Wolfiey. Tucson; T. L. Schultz and wife, Tempe Louis Haynes, Nash vIlle, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
4 DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
A JeWelry Haul Amounting to
 Nearly $35O.
A Thief Raids the House of L. c. Coomos in the Presence Of a
 Member of the Family.

A robbery remarkable for it's bold ness and success was committed in broad daylight yesterday at the resi- dence of L. G. Coombs, the assayer, at Tenth avenue and Jefferson street.
 The robbery occurred about 10 o'clock in the morning. The only member of the family at home at that time was a daughter of MT. Coombs. She heard gone one walking heavily in bed room adjoining the room in which she was sitting. At first she supposed that 1t was one of the family and she started toward the door which opened as she reached 1t and she WAS confronted by rough looking stranger
 Although nearly paralyzed by terror, she reuem bers that he asked her if he could get a job splitting kindling wood. He passed leisnrely through the room to porch, and picking up bundle which looked like a gossamer wrap, walked away in southerly direction.
 Miss Coombs, suspecting his object had been robbery, looked in recepta- cle in which valuables were kept and found that two rings, one of great value were missing.
 Her father was notified as soon as possible and he started after the thief. He readily obtained trace of him, but being unable to get horse in that neighborhood he hurried back to the sheriff's office and left information of the robbery. A mounted deputy ac- companied by MT. Coombs, started in pursuit after some delay and followed the thief more than three miles. At one point they were not more than half an hour behind him. They finally lost trace of him entirely and coming to place where the road forked they decided to give up the chase.
 One of the rings was present from MT. Coombs to his wife. It bore 8 large diamond and cost $325. The other was worth about $6.
 The thief is described by Miss Coombs as short, heavy set man. wearing 6 slouch hat and having the general appearance of tfamp.
 He probably returned to the city in the afternoon or will return since it is hardly possible that he could leave the country Tn the direction he was travel ing when his pursuers lost trace of him.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
LIFE ON AN lRCNCLAD.

Ordinary Gales Seem Like Hurricanes and
 Existence Is Continual Misery.
 Admiral von Werner, a high authori- ty in naval matters in Germany, de- scribes in a work recently published the behavior of armor-plated men-of- war in heavy sea. He says: Even with a moderate gale and sea an armor-plated cruiser, if going against the wind, will find herself in condi- tions similar to those of storm-at least the crew will have that impress sion. The movements of the stern of the ship are violent and exceedingly disagreeable. The waves pushed by the advancing prov sweep continually over the ship from bow to stern. All windows and portholes must be closed, and air reaches the lower decks, where the heat increases unbearably, only through the artificial ventilators. With the exception of the specially protected command bridge, all the uncovered portions of the ship are impossible; thus the whole crew must bear as well as they can the hell of the closed decks. On such ship no one can feel com fortable; and when there is storm in which sailing ship would feel com paratively at ease, the crew of an armor-plated ship imagines itself to be in a heavy hurricane which threatens destruction at every r"1nute. The long, narrow forepart of --e ship, which is not borne lightly by the water, and is rendered extremely heavy by the mighty ram and the armored deck and the cannon and torpedoes, forces the ship in high sea to pitchings and roll ings of such an extraordinary kind that they cannot be described. The crew of such a ship is not only ex- posed to mortal dangers, but in the voyages they make render them ex- tremely and dangerously nervous; the mental impressions they receive wear them out and make the profession hateful"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
WATER COOLED WITHOUT ICE.
Pueblo Indians Secure the Desired Result
 by Means of Evaporation.

Pueblo Indians Secure the Desired Result
 by Means of Evaporation.
 Of course, everyone likes ice water. ally speaking, all American habits are good. But if people only knew it, says the Washington Post, there are better ways of keeping water cool than put ting ice in it. And the water that IS cool without being cold is twice as cool ing to the drinker, to say nothing of being several times as good for the stomach into which it is put. One of the simplest ways of cooling water is by evaporation. The Pueblo Indian of our southwest. with his untutored mind, discovered this fact hundreds of years ago, and has been using the dis covery in his quiet, unobtrusive way ever since, while we of the higher civ ilization have been buying ice, depict ing our pockets and spelling our diges- tion at the same time. The Pueblo h. dians never discovered the art of glaz- ing pottery, and the result is that all their earthenware is more or less porous, and when filled with water ab- sorbs it sponge-like, keeping the out side always moist. This moisture evaporating cools the vessel and the water it contains, just as one can feel the coolness that comes from breeze on the body when wet with perspira- tion. In the dry air of the southwest, where the Pueblo Indian finds his home, this evaporation is very great, and the result is that the pottery ollas are used by whites, Indians and Mexi- cans alike to hold cool drinking water.
 Anyone who has travelled through the southwest cannot fail to recollect the old brownish buff-colored olla with it's curious Indian decorations in con- ventionalized pictures of birds, beasts and fish that were sure to be found in the fork of dry cottonwood branch standing just inside the door with a yellow calabash, or if, in very modern house, a tin cup hanging from a nail on the door jamb. And water from it after long, dusty ride in the boiling sun tasted many times better than the
 
 cents for in the states. It may have been what Col. Tom Ochiltree terms the large, elegant thirst that added to the supposed virtues of the olla as a water cooler, but the scientists of the National Museum will tell you that the cooling qualities of the porous pottery are quite as real as imaginary. In the better class of Mexican houses the clipped and battered olla in it's pictur- esque rustic support will usually be re- placed by more daintily ornamented earthen one shaped like an army can teen, suspended by a gray Mexican scarf in the draught of window, or a highly ornate bowl of couple of gal Ions capacity, swung in the same way n a netting of twisted yucca fbers. But the cooling principle is always the same.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
That Terrible Goat,

The fremen have a William goat as white as white can be, and every man aud boy | town knows hlm as son. of-a 2. No rope too small for him to walk, no steps too steep to climb, and
 he'll dne on anything from screens to barrel of Tempe lime He took a stroll down Washington street into Beauties tent one day and when he sa such works of art he tainted dead away. Moral: Read the papers and wh-n you visit Beattie's studio you will not be so surprised to learn that
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11

the ''Beattie Photos" are really the finest ever executed in this part of the country. His prices are not outrage ously high either. Compelled to re- move tents out of fire limits to Wash ington and Sixth avenue. Proofs sent. Photos delivered.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
A. Tablet for a King.

A tablet recently set up at Naples commentaries the bravest act done by a king in this century, the visit of King Humbert to the cholera sufferers in 1884,. It stands near the spot where the accommodated king, Cardinal San Felice and the archbishop of Naples met while passing through the hospital in the performance of their duty.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

When l boarded the Atlanta and West
Point train this morning, I found that hal