davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY Pro
NOTED TO THE PREMIERSHIP.
Trouble Ahead For the Next Repubii.
can National League Convention.
orrespondonce OF tho Argue.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Juuo y 1SQ5


WASHINGToN, ID. c.,
June s, 1895.
President Cleveland surprised a
great many people when he tender
ed the Secretaryship Of State to
Attorney General Olney, but there
was nothing surprising about it to
those who arc familiar with the
workings of the administration.
On the contrary, 1t appears to them
to have been the logical thing TO
do. Attorney General Olney is
thoroughly familiar with the
foreign policy of tho government.
Indeed it is not stretching the
truth TO say in that he had a hand
in the formulation of that policy
as he was in constant consultation
with President Cleveland and the
late Secretary Gresham whenever
any important move was contcm-
plated. What then was more nat
ural than that he should be selected
to fill the vacancy? lie is thorough
ly familiar with all the unfinished
negotiations now pending with
various countries, more so than an
able outsider could possibly become
after months of study. 1t is alto.
gether probable that Mr.. Olney
would have preferred remaining at
the head of the Department of
Justice had he considered it merely
as aquestion of personal preference.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-13

THE following local lettcrs were re-
ccived last week too late for publica-
tion. and we give space this week for
them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-13

Secretary Carlisle will return to
kentucky to deliver the speech
which was postponed on account Of
Secretary Gresham's death, and it is
possible that he may while there
make other speeches. Tho news
from Kentucky - not altogether
pleasing TO Democrats who desire
the success Of the party. The Re
publlcans Of the State are said to
be enthusiastic over their prospects
OF success, which would not exist
If the Democrats were united as
they ought to be. There have been
several conferences Of prominent
Democrats to diseuss ways and
means for bringing the Democrats
togolher. not only in Kcnfuckv bu,
IN other st.tcs where thero seems
to be y disposition to think there
are enough Democrats to form two
parties.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-13

NJ. Goodwin and u. NJ WUtring.
CON SSIONERS IN CIANCERY.
ID: VI. WOtring Neil j, Fortney, and W NJ .
.. Dawson and w. B Parkhurst
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
James w. Brown
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-13

Judge. Third Judlclal district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Guy Gatherings.

NJ. Q. Hogue made a recent business
trip to Spokane.
Miss Hannah Pearson has been quite
i'll for two weeks with asthma.
Mrs. Sadie Hughes has sister visit
ing her from Snake river.
Will Thompson and wife made recent
visit to a brother in Mayyiew.
Miss Emma Mathews is spending a
few days in Kendrick visiting friends.
Protracted meetings are in session.
Father Kenoyer is holding the same.
James Bruner has gone to Kaslo, b.
c., to work in the mines at $l25 per
month.
Fay Bachus has been cat home" for
several days wrestling with Jobs com
forter.
The people OF Guy and vicinity are
improving the sleighing by hauling wood
from the mountains.
West Page has child very sick with
inflammation of the bowels. DIR. Wilson,
of Pullman, is attending the case.
A young man by the name OF Scott,
who has been visiting at NJ. O.. Hogue's
this winter, left this place for the mines
last week.
f. j. Nagle and Mrs. Dora Pearson, OF
this place, were married in Moscow,
Idaho, on Sunday, January 9th, 1898.
They are cat home" to their friends here
in Guy.
Quite delegation from Guy went to
Pullman last week to have Katie Put
nam show them how 'Love finds it's
way" They were well pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
The NJ. f. pastors wife has organized
a Pansy Band with herself as president,
Addie Downs secretary, and Nellie Whet-
sci treasurer. They meet once IN two
weeks, and are piecing quilt for the
Portland hospital. The little folks are
very enthusiastic over this, and we truly
believe in after time the pastors wife
can look back and see that she "builded
better than she knew"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

city whore there is q public warehouse,
and one of whom in each of the cities OF
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle shall be
known as chief deputy. Such deputies
give 80, 600 bonds. The chief inspector
can remove deputies at pleasure. Inspec-
tors are prohibited from being interested
in the buying, selling or shipping Of
grain, and may be removed by the COM
mission on complaint substantiated by
proof. Where person assumes to act
as inspector without authority he is sub
ject to fine OF $50 to 800. For neglect
of duty an inspector is liable to a fine OF
500 to 1000 and imprisonment for 80
days to one year, or both. The charge
for inspection is lien The decision OF
the inspector is final unless an appeal is
taken to the warehouse commission.
Where an owner or consignee is dissatis-
fed with the inspection OF any lot of
grain it can be withheld from going into
a public warehouse by giving notice to
the person or corporation in whose pos
session it shall be at that time, whether
consigned to a public warehouse or not,
the grain in cars to be removed in 24
hours. The warehouse owners must
obey orders of owners OF grain as to de-
livery. The commissioners ehall estab-
lish Washington grades OF whest. The
commission shall maintain constant
supervision over the grain interests OF
the state to supervise the handling, in
spection, weighing and storage OF grain ;
to establish rules and regulations for the
same and for the management OF all
public warehouses; to investigate all
complaints Of fraud or oppression in the
grain trade ana to correct the same as
far as may be in their power. Such rules
and regulations are to be published in q
daily paper in Spokane, Tacoma and Sc
attic. All moneys collected by grain in
spectOrs and other officers shall be paid
into the state treasury, who shall keep a
separate account and pay and pay the
same on the order OF the commissioners.
The attorney general is the eX-otficio
att0rne9 for the commission, and the
county attorney shall prosecute criminal
prosecutions against warehousemen
Selling grain by sample regardless o
grade is not prohibited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sabbath the presiding elder, Rev.
w. w. VanDusen, will preach in the
morning at IL o'clock, and IN the even
ing at 80. Sacrament If ''The Lord s
Supper" will be administered in the
morning at the close OF the preaching
service. Sunday school meets at 10 a.
M, and in the absence of the superin-
tendent, Mrs. Wallis will lead. Junior
League, in charge of Mrs. Marvin, meets
at p. M. Epworth League at $50. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS.

Mr.. w. G. Emery is prepared to give
instructions on the guitar during the
winter, and is now organizing class tor
that purpose. For terms and further
particulars call at the photograph gal
Ierv, this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

+ AutN Irwin, VINO mas NdQ CudT -e
o, the railroad compauy's pump house
at this place ior nearly five years and Il
! half, working constantly without a lay
off, took his departure ON Tuesday lor
Moscow, near which place he has a
brother whom he has not seen ior y
years. ANDY went around and bade
his friends goodbye, as though he in
tended to be absent for long time, but
Wen bet dollars to doughnuts that he is
back at the old stand in less than three
months. Payette will miss his familiar
'phiz' while he is gone" The above,
from the Payette Independent, refers to
brother OF VIM. Irwin, we'll known in
Pullman.
The car shipped to Nebraska, for the
aid Of the poor, from this city, contained
172 sacks OF wheat, 50 sacks OF flour, 50
pounds Of bacon, and several bundles of
clothes. T. S. Shearer is due the credit
for collecting these, provisions, as he has
been untring and Jealous in the labor,
although the farmers and others were
generous in responding to his request for
dora4io,s
Last Sunday afternoon a sleigh load
of people from the Congregational church
attended services at Evansville. Those
C,l'.-,1'.,, -,,5 ,I;ar'io Cor..ant. Misses
1I1..1a Jot,;a1Iaun,u ond
49, ','.,, ,III1I ' '}'' as Ca,o parr;n
n,,.ils,..,5 es-i ., tI,,.,',
-,
r,,, -,l' '1'' I'm ,'I}'', ,l, ',., .1t t,, -
Ul'ill''n "ii', wan i''''i>0 vi'0il 'i0i''0 -
the luture IN fayettVILe, arkansas,
where Mr.. HARRISON will engage in bus
mess They will visit friends few davs
at Waitsburg before going to Arkansas.
Sunday evening the pastor OF the
Conversational church will speak on
"The life and works OF John B. Cough. ."
Those interested in the Temperance Eorl,
III our Guy are ASKED 70 NICE "' 'iI'
/ church after the service.
Tho now hand nIavad on the street
r, -, - .sytl.5,. ,a5 ,l;o
Ior VIe lrsO I'nie yes!e'U"y' anu ''o
0o'l7N'. ~ ~ w., - ,5 l,lJ ~ ,;.lt Ttu,ont
ii'',,''N- 80 | ..:.l.. .saaa;st 80 y
W " 80" s. w, ,''7' - 7''' " ''''>-~' "
-Df' " oiIey' i'''0 u y, Dii'''o0o'ii'' AZ 80
D,'v 10" % ' '''l@ N''S' l w.. ,,;,, anI
'l'.,'''''' c,,i'..4 - .,...,;,,a. -,
l,T,l g., e,-',IIa,,t ,rarn Tror,hody
- -, 49,
r-...,-. e,.-....... r G coa n;oao
Cal saws. ,,,,,s' .Shiio5's Gatarrh Remedy is
the first medicine | have ever found that
would 90 TO me I any good IrISe ooc'
'7''N' y .
-FresiulhS EIuer W. W. N"h0useh
Will actress union meeting o' Ine COLI
eS'''so }lI ~, ,I - s,.5 CIV. o,tanaoa,, 49, ~ ~
ti .'1 '.,>7o ,7,1 l Al ana aos1;"iI,. in,,;toJ
hARL ; GLOVER hooT VIII PURIFY your
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. Price, 25c, SOC, and $l.OO.
Prof r r Roice a teacher of dane
] h u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
College Notes.

We have young radishes and lettuce
at the green house.
The horticulture class is practicing
sowing seed this week.
Mr.. Goodyear, OF the Palouse News
made us a visit Tuesday.
There are now 173 students in the
school, and counting the farmers, OF
whom there are 1903, makes an enroll
ment of 276 all told.
The hungry jack rabbit made raid on
the shade trees about the campus Nom
day night. The farmers should watch
their young orchards.
There will be lecture in the chapel
on Sunday, February Sd, at 3 p. M, by
Rev. w. w. VanDusen, OF Spokane,
given under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
and Y. W. 9. A.
We had the pleasure OF listening to
debate Friday morning by four boys
from the reshman class, in ancient his
tory. The boys showed that they had
taken time to prepare their parts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

DIR, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Palr Highest Aware.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
EXCURSION RATES VIA 0. R. &

The Northwest Fruit Growers Associ
alton and the Oregon State Horticultural
society will hold their annual meetings
at Portland, commencing Wednesday,
February 9th. Low rates will be given
parties attending these meetings. For
further particulars apply at o. R. 4 y.
depot. NI11ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
Germnnia MnennerchOr Entertain
ment.

The Germania Maennerchor INDUCED in
theatricals and dancing last evening at Ma
sonic Temple, and those who Were present
were amply repaid for Drawing the disagree
able weather outdoors These affairs Of
the Maennerchor are always enjoyable, and
the one last evening was no exception to the
rule. A one-act comedietta, "A Leisure
Hour at Breakfast" was presented by.the
following cast: William Hannemar, Henry
Arena. Heding kober. Miss Lena Th;ele AID
Anton Nau, and was greatly enjoyed by the
audience. Following this came a solo, by
Mrs. Rosenberg Weber, which was in turn.
followed by Blue Blood" q well-rendered
operetta, by Prof. Emile Christian. The
participants in this were c. Richter. Miss
Sophie Escher, Charles G. Rogler, F. l.. Aua,
j. Nau, Miss J. b. Buehler. Miss +. Elsch-
Jaeger, Miss NJ. Ruppertus, Miss r. Foehl,
Mr.. Pohlman, Mr.. David, Mr.. Ebert, A.
David and Miss P. Blanford The dancing
of the last mentioned was one of the fea-
lures of the performance. After the con-
clusion of the program the floor was cleared
for dancing and the festivities were kept
up in true German fashion until an early
hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
Political Notes.

The silver democrats of Ohio propose 60
ing into the presidential campaign next
year. Judge E. ]. Blandin Of Cleveland.
who stands close to Allen w. Thurman of
Columbus. says that plans are being formed
for the nomina ton of silver candidate for
the presidency. A conference of the silver
men will be held in January, either at Chi
cago or in Washington to arrange for con-
vention to be held in April next. 1t is pro-
posed to nominate eX-Congressman Joseph
C. Sibley of Pennsylvania for President and
some western man for Vice President.
United States Senator r. Z. Warren Of
Wyoming says that in the northwestern
states the free coinage movement is as
strongly intrenched as ever, and that the
people out there are crying for a repeal Of
the silver bill.
Senator Chandler. In his paper. the Con-
cord IN. H. Monitor. predicts that the re-
publican national convention will declare
against a single gold standard, and nomi-
nate Thomas B. Reed, WHO will he elected.
The Providence. r. l., board of trade has
prepared memorial TO Congress asking
that time between national conventions and
presidential elections he limited to three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
A Warning to Washington.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
l admire your editorials in regard to the
Cleveland horror. but see i'll the near future
the same terrible lesson repeated in our
own city. If the proper safeguards are not
introduced. These safeguards are to be
found here. and are well known to the
managers of our roads, having been pro-
posed to Mr.. Henry Hurt of the cable road
and to the honorable Commissioners at the
same time two years ago This proposition
was to equip a motor with a fender that
gave positive assurance that the limb or
arm of no man, woman or child could ever
get under the wheels of a car, and that no
motor. with trailer, could ever run wild
down an incline by the brakes failing to
work.
The present tenders utterly fail in the
most essential point namely. to give abso-
lutte security against death on the rails.
This clearly demonstrates their failure to
perform the office for which they We're put
on the cars and calls for that which will
give absolute security. Any device which
fails to perform the Office for which 1t is
intended Is unworthy of public appreciation.
hence the general dislike of the public to
the present tenders.
Suppose a motor and trailer run wild on
the Tenleytown road with deep inclines
What terrible destruction of life might fol-
low. and all our roads run like risk No
well equipped road run by electricity can
depend on chain brakes. as they generally
fail when most needed. AS to the cable
roads. they are safe, as they have two
brakes in case the cable broke.
1t is a fact that risk and grow rich is the
order of the day, and when a fatal accident
happens, we cry aloud for safety, only to
fall in a few days into the same postpone
ment of vigorous action, which would in
sure safety and save heavy losses to the
roads.
Recently out west. trolley motor and
trailer ran wild down an incline. jumped
the track, fell ten feet, turned bottom up
ward and killed twenty persons, they being
caught between the floor and roof of the
car as it crushed them to death.
VIII The Star aid in this worthy endeav-
or to save life and merit still more the
gratitude Of those whose lives are exposed
to danger by street car travel?
P. F. MILLIGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
How New York Street RnilrO
Franchise Was Recently Disposed

How New York Street Railroad
From the Chicago News
Yesterday. while in Chicago a dozen pri-
vate property owners and a corporal ton
were fighting tooth and nail over the pos
session of a public street New York was
Offering a spectacle which in the COMPARE
son was deeply humiliating to this city.
In the eastern city a public thoroughfare
was also a bone of contention, not between
one corporation and few private citizens,
but between two corporations. The Metro
poitan Traction Company and the Third
avenue car line wished to occupy with
their tracks about eleven miles of subur-
ban streets No one need to be told how a
similar rivalry for the use of public thor
oughfare would be prosecuted in Chicago.
1t would be simply question of which
company would pay the biggest brides to
members of the council. But in New York
the franchise was put up at public auction
by the city government The Third avenue
line was the highest bidder and secured
the franchise.
The terms were that It pay to the city
IS IL per cent of its gross receipts for five
years and per cent of its gross receipts
thereafter, and that ii pay into the public
treasury a lump sum of S250.W0 a. a bonus
In other words. the city of New York will
get for this little bit of suburban road a
far greater return than the city of Chicago
will get for the intellectually vdluab privi-
lege granted the Union Loop Company in
the heart Of the city. That is the difference
between treating public franchises as pub
lie property and treating them as the pri-
vate prerogatives of the saloon keepers and
political bunimers VINO happen to constitute
a majority in the city council.
Chicago is ahead of New York in some
respects. but in the matter of the dispos al
of public franchises it IS far behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
THIRD ERM TAI X
Comment on Secretary Aorton's Remarks
on the Question.
His Illustration Deemed Unfortunate
Some DOn's Consider MIR. Cleve-
land Essential to the Country.

- ,,. 49, IT,, 1880 . -,
eecretars MIL w. ". mo ""s Aas
1ailen INTO the nahis Vi me interviewer anu
submitted some remarks on the thrd-term
question which democrats who oDpose that
nronos;t;on do rot like Tb.y como,,in both
w .,
VI LiS appareii. "ppi al VI 'le Sc"eiie anu
of the illustration he employs TO convey his
meaning
Mr. Morton expressly stated that he Was
o,,, ~, o,t;,,an+s ~ ~ ,,o,;aa,., ~
s " " 0. e
PERTAINING hor any VI Ills own formed from
anything that had ever passed between him
and his chief So far as he knew, he said,
Mr., Cleveland had never ope,,d his mouth
to o,,,hoau an N. suhiao. d. t..,
.S,-,.H -. -; a. .'e CO.
THRU lefhiers iislst' the TACT that the thlrd-
term project is shown TINS to have support
in the Presidents own official household
makes IT a matter of very short tim. when
...-.. '"oi .i''ie Wien
the question VIII come up IN the White
House, and when the President is certain to
have 1t presented to him by his advisers In
way to temnt him II NAV bs ,rua +;,a,, o,raa
that Mr. Morton speaks now u.ithont sGSisar
ment with the President or .nv ,u,bor;ty
from him Rut how much ,lonpsr will tbot
be true? " ''N-
Mr.. Morton's Illustration 10 ch.,,ot.r-
lied as inapt in this instance He
Gkans the country's case 70 Ib.t NJ a
bank. If n hank. he declares has , NOV
at the head of its affairs " no has ss,.,a,i -
well and ia universally trnsts5 i, -, 49,
consider that II is bound 70 oivs ~, mn w.,
because he has held the Office IF pras;d.nT
two terms The part of wisdom he ravs
calls for his raajaction IL is 49, ~ 's D.
pared to conduct the hangs bnsinoSs r.,
ever before. Shall the country mart witb
Mr.. Cleveland simply because he has baiI
the office of President two termsS Is bs not
trusted by the people? Is he not heller nra.
ma red for presjdantiaI dutlos on5 roe,a,.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
Congress of Colored Women.

Mrs. Julia Mason Layton appeared before
the Baptist Ministers Union at its regular
meeting yesterday and urged the colored
clergymen of this city to interest themselves
and their congregations in the congress Ct
colored women, which is to be held in At
lanta, Ga, in connection with the Atlanta
exposition. The management ard control
of the congress has been left TO the Colored
Women's League of this city, and the meet
the desire of the Womens League to have
the womanhood of the colored race rot only
of this city. but of the entire country, well
represented All phases Of negro life in
America thus far exhibited At the exposition
having proved success. the women are
endeavoring to have an extraordinary dis
play of their requirements in science, art
and literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
A CRUEL EAST INDIAN WOMAN.
She Was Pretty md Attractive. but in
the Exercise of Her Power Demon.

She Was Pretty md Attractive. but in
the Exercise of Her Power Demon.
From Chambers Journal.
In person the Begun Sornru was small
with a graceful. softly rounded figure. a
complexion of dazzling fairness, large black
eyes full of animation. delicately chiseled
features and hand and arm of such perfect
symmetry that native poets sang of them
as matchless wonders of beauty. Her dress
was always in exquisite taste and of the
costliest material She spoke Persian and
lIndustani f1uently. Her manners We're
charming. and her conversation spirited
sensible and engaging. But, as a set-off to
this long array of personal attractions, her
character was deteStable. She was cruel
vindictive and treacherous. If one OF her
would order his nose and ears to be cut off
in her presence, and watch the mutlation
with gusto, while she placidly smoked her
hookah.
When one Of her dancing girls offended
her by attracting the attention of favorite
officer, She in a fit of furious Jealousy, or
dered the unfortunate girl to be buried alive
There was a small vault under the pave
ment of the saloon in which the Nautch
dances were held. and in that vault the
Begun saw her victim bricl1ed up. When
the horrible work was done, she command
ed the rest of the Nautch girls to come out
still living sister was entumbed.> According
to one acco unt-denied by some of those who
have Investigated the story-the Begun.
that she might extract the last drops OF
fiendish pleasure out of the cup of revenge,
had her couch placed exactly over the vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26

From the Kansas City Times.
bicycles are worrying the life out of
baggagemen nowadays" said Alfred Has
mer of Denver, at the Centropolis, ''cs-
pecially when the owners neglect to hand
up tip. On the Denver and Rio Grande,
for instance, there were checked during
July, l,GGi wheels, or an average of over
ffty-three daily. If they had brought a
quarter each into the pockets of the bag
gagemen who handled and watched them,
or even If the company had collected a fee
for the transportation service, there would
have been some satisfaction, but for the
road to carry its little wind-innated COM
petitor for nothing hurts the trainmen like
fury. AS wheel might say, This makes
bagSagemen pneunatically tired &"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
Last of the Trilby Craze.
the Indianapolis News.

THE Trilby craze" remarked the drug
gists' sundries drummer. has evidently
reached it's last station before its final
plunge into the limbo of forgotten fads
The last station is the village store. The
other day 1 dropped into such store in
an out-of-the-way place while waiting for
the village hack to take me six miles
across country to railroad station. You
remember a while ago that the retail shoe
dealer ornamental his watch chain with a
dainty gaiter as a trade emblem. The
clerk in this store had upon his watch
guard a naked foot. Looking into show
case fitted with a variety Of fiotsam and
jetsam from the waste of trade 1 saw a
heap of clay pipes the bowls Of which
were made to represent Trilhy feet, and
while was looking at these pedal records
a young man sidled up to me with a cane
in his hand, the head Of which was foot
in bone"