davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN,
A Page From Her History.

20 49,
The important experiences Of others are
interesting. The following Is no exception:
81 had been troubled with heart disease q
years, much of that time very seriously. For
I've years was treated by one physician con-
tinuOusly. Twas In business, but obliged &c
retire on account Of my health. A ply
sician told my friends that could not live
month. My feet and limbs were badly swOl-
len. and was indeed In q serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease. had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. Ipurchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose l could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
OF my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles something ! had not
done for months. and my limbs had been sEol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down.
and was so much better that did my own
work On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs- Morgan,
56g W; Harrispn StaFnld6Eo, Ill;
eminent specialist in.heaft, disease Is sold BY
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
by the Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt OF price. 81 per bottle, six bottles for
s, express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
I'll oplates or dangerous drugs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

THE specific charge made against
Seattle by Everett, to account for the
present unfriendly feeling existing ct
the latter places is said to be based
upon the action of the Rainier Club.
to which many of the leading citizens
of Seattle belong, in sending several
thousand dollars to Snohomish TO use
in the county-seat election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

G. w. STEWART, OF Chehalis, has
been granted q patent for q combined
sewing-macnine and secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

The REILLY BILL "DIEs A BORN
IN. The re-committaI of the
Reilly funding bill to the committee
on Pacific railroads is regarded as a
final disposal OF the measure. The
object of the bill was TO saddle upon
the people the entire amount of the
debt owed the Government. The
vote on re-reference stood in the
House 1T to l06...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

THE new Hawaiian republic. it is
said, will make Lii walk-a-line-a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

SERIOUS trouble is apprehended on
the Southern Pacific Railroad over the
wage question. 1t seems that with
the first of the year the company re-
duced the number of engineers and
firemen. which increased the labor OF
those retained, and it is to compel the
company to recede from this that the
matter of q general strike is now un-
der discussion. The company affirm
that decrease of business will not
justify keeping so large q force of en-
ployees az formerly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

RETRoGREssION.-The action Of the
delegates to the conference meeting of
cities OF the third class, in recon-
mending that the election of city Of
ficers be taken from the people and
vested in the councils of each city
seems to be step backwards, unless
it be conceded that the people are not
sale custodians of the power estab-
lished for their own protection. To
place this authority iu the hands of
the Council is equivalent to making
those officers mere cogs in a political
machine. instead of the independent
servants of the people. There is a
method for relief from vicious or un-
lawful acts of these officers, and in
this reserved power the public inter-
ests are amply protected. 1t is a dan
gerous precedent to restrict any right
that have been exercised by the peo-
pie, especially that of designating
their officers, and it is hoped the Leg
islature will give the matter ample
consideration before the petition re.
ceives sanction by q change OF the law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

PUGILIsM DOoMED.-James ]. Cor.
bett, the champion on pugilism, who
ought to-be authority on the subject,
predicts the rapid decline of srenic
contests. He declares that after
whipping titzsimmons he intends to
retire from the ring. He says no
went into the business for the money
there was in sight and not the ques-
tionable orinvolved. Pugilism,"
he lately said at St. Paul, "has no
future. The people and the press are
agaihss i and in year or two all
there will be left OF 1t will be an
occasional encounter in barn for q
thousand dollars q side. You cannot
stand out against public opinion, and
I will be the retired champion by that
time. These accidents have done it
for they were accidents. 1t is not
possible to hit q man with your fist
and kill him. It is the impact with
the ground that is fatal, but you can't
make that clear to everybody and
pugilism will not last"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
A veritable Love-Feast."

Cities are not unlike individuals in
disposition, and the spirit of friend
ship and revenge is sometimes quite
As marked in q municipal corporation
as in the unit Of mankind. An in
stance is now afforded OF this charac-
teristic in the pique, retaliation, snubs
and coquetting now going on in.
which Seattle, Everett and Tacoma
are the principals. The cause Of the
contention is the settlement of the
county-seat matter. At the last cleo
ton Everett, by hook or by crook, re-
ceived, on the face OF the returns,
enough votes to move the county Of
fees from Snohomish to Everett. It
seems that Seattle has grave doubts Of
the regularity of the proceedings in
all respects, and some Of her newspa-
pers and citizens have 80 expressed
themselves, to the very evident dis
gust of the denizens of "The Magic
City," Tacoma at once saw her OPP
portunity and began casting shy
glances at the stalwart bantling, who
has climbed to manhood's estate 30
rapidly as to command admiration
from the gentler heart.
So last Saturday, Tacoma's business
men to the number of sixty, visited
the business men Of Everett, by invi-
tation, aud were feted, dined and
wined, amid the most extravagsnt
professions OF friendship. In fact it il
affirmed that the visit partook some
what OF the memorable historic epoch
in the lives of the executives of the
two Csrolinas, which ia occasionally
cited as the most perfect example of
that affection which " sticketh closer
than brother"
In the speeches that flowed as effer-
vescent and sparkling as the "extra
dry" from the long-necked bottles,
profuse pledges were made of mutual
support and undying affection. II
may be that in these mutual conf.
dences the everlasting hatred of
Seattle was momentarily forgotten,
but that it was the excitant cause of
the present love-feast is no less true.
It is principle in electrical affinities
that attraction is followed by repul-
sion, but let US hope that, in this
instance, at least, the simile will not be
verified until the affecting spectacle
has restored in some degree mans
confidence in his fellowman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

The Plain Duty of Congress Under
the Circumstance Differen.
tiai Duty on Sugar Will he AbOI.
fshed - The National Board of
Trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me- H. A ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

Reynolds introduced bill (No. 3l3,
amending the code to empower sheriff.
with authority to appoint ~ many
deputies To- net n baliffs as may be
found necessary for the orderly con.
duct of the business of courts.
Collin, introduced bill relating tc
the transportation Of legislators and
other State officers by railroad com.
panies, prohibiting the use of reduced
rates of transportation.
And Heath one for jury of three
freeholders to inquire into the cause
OF fire in cases where incendiarism il
suspected.
Mills, to promote the building OF
dykes and drains in the State.
Miles, providing that companies and
corporations operating dining and
sleeping cars shall he held responsible
for the loss of personal property to
their patrons.
Schively, for the relief OF one John
Brady of Chehslis county concerning
an error made by the State in the
transfer to him OF certain school lands
he had purchased.
Temple, relative to the time of com.
mencing actions by municipal cor.
porations for the collection of taxes on
special assessments for local improve
ments.
Gibson, amending the code to re.
quire prosecuting attorneys to give
bonds of 5000. In counties of the
18th class the bond be $25, 900, also q
bill providing for the education, sup
port, maintenance and detention OF
minors.
Clocs 10y request), providing for the
incorporation OF associations for social
charitable and eductional purposes,
also bill relating to banks and bank
ing. The bill is drafted by George
Hazard and is similar to the Indiana
banking law of which he was author.
Van Eaton. repeating the act by
which the board of State land commits
sioners was appointed.
Barge, relative to the provision of
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
BOSTON LOSES To BROOKLYN.

BOSTON, June 20.-Sullivan had no speed
and retired at the end of the fourth inning
in favor of Stivetts. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
CITIZENS MovEM GNT FAVORED
Executive Council OF the Municipal League
Endorses the Idea.

The citizens movement was endorsed by
unanimous vote of the executive council Of
the Municipal league at a meeting which
was held at the Board of Trade rooms last
evening.
This action was taken after a two-hours
discussion, in which every phase OF the situa-
tion was thoroughly ventilated.
The matter was brought up by President
Clifford, who stated that it was time the
league took hold Of the movement or re-
jected it. At his suggestion Secretary
Byrnes read the declaration of principles
upon which the citizens movement based
It's campaign and which demanded reform in
local government by the election Of men to
office who would conduct the affairs of the
city with the same care and attention that
was bestowed upon private enterprise. They
condemned the sectarian element in politics
and pronounced for public ownership of the
franchised corporations.
After some discussion MIR. F. NJ. Richard
son moved that the league indorse the citizen
platform and give its support to the move
ment, He contended that there was no mem
Der Of the league who would not indorse
its sentiments 1t was directly in line with
the purposes of the league, and the league
could not be true to its own principles unless
1t got into line in this movement and con-
trbuted to its success.
In seconding the motion Dr. A. B. Somers
said that this movement presented exactly
the opportunity that the league wanted. Every
day brought developments which added to the
evidence that reform was needed. 1t was
time for the people to decide whether they
would continue the same ring in office or
have a radical change. He unreservedly ap-
proved the sentiments expressed in the plat
FORM and believed the league could do Meth
ing else but join hands and assist in a re-
form that served its own purpose.
Mr.. Poppleton suggested that it would not
be advisable for the league to commit itself
unreservedly to the citizens ticket until after
the nominations were made. as a hesitation
in getting into line would keep the new
movement on its good behavior. This view
was not shared by any of the other members.
w. A. L. Gibbon, Secretary Byrnes, John
Rush and d. Glen Deaver urged immediate
action. They contended that half-hearted
support was no support at ALL The move
ment was exactly in line with the objects
Of the Municipal league and all members
should give it all the force that an unquali-
fled endorsement would carry
This view prevailed and Mr. Richardson S
motion was carried a unanimous vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
Luncheon to Mr.. Watterson.

Mr.. Henry Watterson, who is the most
picturesque Kentuckian Of his time and one
Of the ablest of the newspaper profession,
was the guest yesterday afternoon of few
ot his admirers at luncheon at the Omaha
club. Mr. E. ~. Bartlett and Mr. Arthur
Wakelcy We're instrumental in getting q
few congenlal friends together to meet him
md the result was a day 10 be remembere
by those fortunate enough to dine with the
brilliant son Of old KentuCk. In addition to
those mentioned there were present Mr.. Cur
tiss Turner, Mr.. Edward Rosewater, Mr.. T.
NJ FleXnor. a travelling companion Of the
colonels, also from Kentucky, Mr.. C. II.
Wilson, Mr. Dudley Smith.
Six courses were served, and until almost
time to take his train for Lemars did Mr.
Watterson remain with his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
Brooklyn Harness Rnces,

BROOKLYN, June 20.-Summaries:
2:25 trotting, purse $500: Prince Purdy
won the first, second and fifth heats and
race. Time: 2:23la, 2:21h, 2:2lA. On Time
won the third heat in 2:2lh. Lizzie II won
the fourth heat in 2:23. The other starters
We're Snip Nose, Billy Acllerson. Hussar,
Duplex, Tom Scott, WoOdside Prince Glen
wood Trapeze Newport, Mexican and En-
core.
Special race, trotting and pacing: Rebus
(pacer) won the third, fourt and fifth heats
and race in 2liA. 2:15, 2li. Gillette trot-
ter) won the first and second in 2:16h
2:l5A. Touch Me Not (paceD was the only
240 class, trottlng, purse 1900: Bayreuth
won the first, second and third heats in
K Maria thT The oheT stSrers %ps seSSa1
Annie d, Repetition. Nictheroy, Major, Cor
win, Carrie l., Aleppo, Fanny NJ, Agnes
Wood Chieftain, Highland Girl, Mountain
Nellie Bell and Cadmus. o-oo
Masch won the first, second and third heats
and race in 2:2O4, 2174,. 2:17A. Wanda was
second in three heats. Jube was third. The
other starters were Allentown, Harry II,
Enola Prince Albert, Green b and Mar
guerite.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21

ST JOSEPH, Mo, June 20.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Saints cannot stand prosperity
and allowed the Omahas to win todays game
on bad fielding. Stutz pitched fine game
for the home team, even a better one than
he pitched Tuesday, and he would have won
his game had it not been for the costly
errors made behind him. Eagan was in the
box for the visitors and pitched a nice game,
but was wild at times and easily ratified,
but he received almost perfect support, which
was the cause Of the Saints defeat. Hutch
inson came in for a home run over the right
center field fence in the third inning that
was a beauty. The fielding of Griffin at
short was fine, although he had one error
He had ten chances and accepted nine Of
them The Saints had a good chance to
score in the second inning with men on
second and third and Slagle at the bat. He
proved a Casey and struck out The way
Omaha won the game is described as fol-
lows: In the first inning, with two men out
Mccarthy dropped a fly ball, then single
and two wild throws produced one run. In
the third Hutchinsons home run made an
other. In the fourth base on balls and two
errors and a single made two more, and in
the seventh an error, single and two
bagger produced two more. The way the
Saints scored is like this In the fourth a
two -bagger, two bases on balls, single and
a sacrifice scored three runs, and in the
fifth single, a sacrifice and a single gave
ono more. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21

Nimrod's Finish in the Sensation Stakes
the Principal Feature.

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-A heavy rain
today made the track sea of mud at
Latonia. The feature of the days racing
was the magnificent finish for the Sensa-
tion stakes for 2-year-olds, won by Nmrod.
Peppers colt, The Dragon, was cut down
in this race and is probably ruined. Trainer
Dan O'Brien was fined 5000 by the executive
committee for assaulting ]. Earnshaw in
the betting shed yesterday. Summaries:
First race, selling, seven furongs: Vida
90 to y won, Alethia Allen q to y second,
Glen Lily Tlto 81 third Time: 1:3212
Second race, selling, mile and a six
teenth: Orinda g to 100 won, Judith g to
y second, Tippecanoe go to y third. Time:
1:55. tI,
Third race: Declared off on account of
scratches.
Fourth race, the Sensation stakes for 2
year-ods, nat value of stake to winner,
$34oo, six furlongs; Nimrod g to y won,
Sir Vassar el5 to y second The Merchant
(5 to u third Time: 1l9h.
Fifth race, purse, five furlongS: Frances
(6 to 81 won, Decision 40 to u second,
Donna Sol (4lto u third, Time: .1:651s.
Billy Bennett a TO y Won DR.. Reed 60 to
y second, Bob Nicely g to y third Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21


SECRETARY GILLANS FIGURES.
According to the figures given by Secretary
Gillian Of the Board Of Education the school
funds will be a practically nullity until the
receipts from saloon licenses are in. The
payment OF the interest obligations which
mature June 25, will practically eat up the
balance which now remains in the treasury.
The receipts Of taxes during July should be
about 100000. but as there are outstanding
warrants which aggregate this amount. the
finances Of the board will be very nearly at
zero mark August /. The receipts for the
balance Of the year will aggregate about
$40 900. divided as follows: Taxes, $4,000;
state apportionment, 100000; police court
fines. 5000; peddlers and miscellaneous,
IS 900 Out of the August receipts Will be
substracted the expenditures for the neces.
sary vacation repairs to the school buildings.
These amounted to S11 900 last year and will
probably run about the same this year. The
fall term Of school will begin in September
and for the remaining four months of the
year there will be the regular expenses OF
the schools, which run up to $4,000 per
month. From this II is apparent that al
though the board will start out with small
balance September /, the expenses Of the
schools will be so much greater than the
receipts that the balance will soon disappear
and the fund will be $50 900 short when the
saloon licenses begin to come in. only rev
of the saloon men pay their license money IN
December so there will be an actual dehcit
in the school fund during the last three
months Of the year and there is no apparent
way in which the heaviest balance at any
one time could reach $4,000
Cadet Taylor, chairman Of the finance com
mttee Of the council, said he was not able
TO say just how the city funds would stand
during the remainder Of the year, but he
thought a bond for from 100000 to SSOO,O 900
would be amply sufficient to cover any pos
sible contingency Placing the city bond at
the latter figure and that Of the school fund
at $3.50 600 would make total bond Of
$3.50. 900, or 100000 less than the one given
by Treasurer Bolln.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
Swelf Crowd at Ascot.

ASCOT, June 20.-The third day of the
Ascot meeting was marked by an immense
attendance of "swelldom." The weather
was fine and cool. Nazrulla Khan today
joined the royal party in the procession to
the royal stand, and there was another
brilliant pageant, like that of the opening
day Tuesday.
The principal event today was the race for
the Gold cup, which was won by Mr.. II.
McCalmonts lsinglass winner Of the Derby,
81. 81 Leger ana 2,Voo gnineas IN 1893. Cannon,,s
Kilsallaghan third. Only the horses named
started. The betting was IL to 2 on Isin-
glass, 6 to 2 against Reminder and SO to /
against Klsalaghan.
In the race for the Rous Memorial stake:
ever the new mile course (seven furlongs
ard 166 YARDS there were also but three
starters. Mr.. Fl. McCalmont captured the
event with Lombars Mr.. Johnstone's Best
Man was second and Lord Derbys Dingle
Bay was third,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
Crowd Small at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, June 2O.-Threatenng
skies rather diminished the attendance at
the Gentlemans Driving club races this aft
ernoon. Queen Lii who had won two heats
In the 800 pacing race of yesterday, won
who won the first heat yesterday in 2:19,
took the sixth heat today in 2:2524. The
other starters were Charley r, Duke of
l. K c.
First race, 2:24 trotting purse $4OO: Magma
heats. Time: 2:21%, 2:21A, 2:221a. Emma
Wilkes won the third heat in 2:l9, Letita.
Daily News, Harry B, Strogoff, Lizette and
Harry Gilbert also started
Second race, 2:15 pacing, purse sIO0 Molie
McCauley won in three straight heats. Time:
2:l6R, 217, 2:17&. Proctor, Maggie J, Am
orita, Sallie Bronston and Barbette also
started
Third race, 2:30 trotting, purse S40O: Spin
away won in three straight heats Time
Fps, 2:2iA, 22iA. General Agent, Happiness
Domino. Normal and Favo also started
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
REPUBLICAN BIMETALLIsTs.
Organ zation OF u Local League Was Per-
fected Lnst Evening.

Organ zatlon of II Local Lrague Was Per-
fected Last Evening.
The Republican Bimetalllc league Of Omaha
completed its organization at the McCague
building last evening. Judge Gregory pre-
sided. The following were elected officers:
President, Lee Gregory; vice president.
George W. Covell; secretary. II. Williams
treasurer, b. r. Ball; executive committee.
consisting Of one from each ward: First. s.
/. Gordon; Second. John Rush; Third, N. s,
McLain; Fourth, Ben Hughes; Fifth. James
II. Kyner; Sixth, L. G. TruaN; Seventh, j. l..
Pierce; Eighth, Seymour G, Wilcox; Ninth,
J., X. Hume.
The object OF the league, as expressed in
the constitution adopted, is to induce the
republican party to incorporate the principle
IL alvocates in "the primary plank of the
platform in the national convention of 1896, -
and the ayuwcd principle Of the league is
that silver should be restored as a money
metal TO the place 1t occupied p.ior to 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-21
Utica Cycle club Meet,

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The annual NEE
of the Utica Cycle club was held today with
an attendance of 1000 A strong wind pre-
Vailed, which prevented any records from
being broken. Results:
Mile, novice, class A: C. Smith won
Time: 25S
Half mile, invitation, class b: Frank j
Jenny won, a. j. Helfert second. Time
Half mile, open, class A: b. X Schmidt
won in 1:21.
Half mile, open. class B: 3. ]. Jenny
Utica, won; -, Otto Zeigler, San Jose
cal SECOND; 7. Hallen, Springfield, Mass.
Mile, invitation, tandem, class B: ]. w
Coburn and Patrick O'COnnor won. Time
2:29 40
Mile handicap. class A: j. f. Hornune
Gao YARDS won. Time: 2:2OA.
Mile, open, class b: Otto Zeigler won; c
b. Coulter, Mansfield, o, second; w. j
Helfert Utica, third Time: 2:2O.
Mile, open, class b. A. j. Pendergast won
Time: 2:26 3-5.
Two-mile, handicap. class B: C. B. Coul.
ter (scratch) won; w. ]. Helfert go yards
second Otto Zeigler go YARDS third. Time
455 a.