davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24
Especial Correspondence

thing more ugly than box coat with
its shapeless front and loosely hanging
back can scarcely be imagined. Ono
noticed made of drab cloth had thick
plait hanging from a square yoke, and
with trimming reaching straight across
tho shoulder blades and extending to a
point under the arms. The sleeves were
pulled up even with the ears, and a
flower pot collar held the head like the
japanese dolls we see.
Heavy plush made of mohair Is to be
used on many outdoor toilets, and even
one or two princess gowns have been
seen of It, II IL very heavy and requires
little trimming. II is very expensive,
but is 30 wide that five yards will cut a
complete dress. 1t will also DO largely
used as combinations with other ma
torials
In the illustration will be seen dress
OF mode cloth, buttoning down the right
side Of tho skirt with large diamond
shipped buttons. Tho bottom Of the skirt
has two bands Of plush, and the whist
and upper part OF the sleeves are made
Of the same. 1t makes a very striking
costume.
The pretty gown beside it is Of "page"
crepon, with trimming of narrow real
AstrGllhan. Tho corsage. Y neck and
collar as well as forearm are made of
brocaded novelty elk in slate and black.
The hat is Of slate felt, with a pale blue
velvet bow and Mephistopheles feather.
These satanic feather ornaments are
quito the rage and give O deliciously,
delightfully."- wicked note to an other
wise somber toilet
There IS a great Gameness in wedding
hnery since it must be white, must have
q veil and orange blossoms, hat fashion
just now says that long point veil is
better than q tulle one, and that it
should hang from the back Of the head
instead Of over the face. The dress in
the picture herewith is Of mat white
satin. the baby waist held IN with three
rows Of ribbon and trimmed with q
berthe Of lace. The sleeves reach the
wrist and have bracelets Of orange bios
/ SONS. and q necklace of the same Is on
tho collar. Tho skirt has a rufio Of
satin headed by "bead puifs" Of lace at
tached with tiny sprays Of buds and
blossoms. They extend up the front
breadth IN delicate vines.
The train is long, and no bouquet is
carried. White faille, bengaline and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The emperor's baby
girl viii be christened in Berlin on Oct %
It IS said that she will be the Princess Mar
Qaret
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

VIENNA, Sept. 4.-Threc mail bags, con
tanning 5000 forms, have been stolen while
in transit from this city to Reichenberg,
Rohcmio
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24
UNGAINLY GARMENTS
THE WATTEAu PLATED BOX COATS
ARE sUPREMELY UGLY.

At least Olive Harper Can Soc No
beauty in Them. and Olive Is "A Fash
ion Expert-some Novel Bridal Cos
tumes-Tho Fan Openings.
Especial Correspondonce.l
NEW York, Sept. elf short night
gowns wero colored and trimmed they
would look like the new wraps and DO just
MS ugly. think we have never had 80 un-
graceful and ungainly garment as the
Vatican PLATED box coats. Let us give
thanks that while they arc to be the
leading style we shall still be permitted
to wear tight jackets and long coats, If
wo want to, cut much as Of yore. Any
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The Rothgerber fam
1ly, Ais Vincennes avenue was poisoned
BY eating milk porfldge. No one Is yet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

Mrs. John Robinson, living at No 8OS
Walnut street, was asked to try Tri-
phosa TO remove grease spots from
clothing. At first she refused to do so,
thinking all the talk about TriPhosa a
hoax However, she purchased bottle,
and after thorough test was n happy
woman and says AT last the article
Inns been discovered that women have
been looking for so long. use it to re-
move grease spots from clothes. and in
tho bath, and in fact all toilet uses
There IS nothing like IL. and it is better
than all the ammonia ia the land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept "a - The treasury
statement shows an increase ia the net gold
held in the treasury, making the total
tllh. go.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

BIDfNcHAN, Ala, Sept. 2f.-John Low
rey shot and killed j. W. Justice because
's"''ld lot pay his farm rent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

BRooKLYN. Sept 2L-Chsrles Bangor cut
his throat with a cgRgng knife in the cellar
of his house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 2i-Sir Richard Owen, x.
G. b., NJ. d., IL. D., /. r. s., the celebrated
professor Of comparative anatomy, Is dying,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

ards address. We may Judge of the
future evils which protection" threatens
by what it has actually accomplished in
the recent past. The election of Mr.
Cleveland, therefore, means even more
than the triumph of wholesome, econ
omic principles and OF clean and
prudent methods in administering the
government IL means the arresting,
perhaps the final overthrow, OF tenden-
cies which might and probably would,
soon convert our democratic form of gov
eminent into sordid oligarcliy, with
only the empty name and form Of a
republic The generous and thoroughly
appreciative tribute paid by Mr.. Bayard
to Mr.. Cleveland's Integrity, capacity and
courage is but another evidence that the
inan for the emergency is not wanting.
and that with the people themselves
alone rests the question whether he shall
be permitted to discharge the functions
OF vital Importance to the republic, to
which he seems to have boon almost
prOvidentially called.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Sept. 2i-General
Husted's condition IL slightly worse. Both
temperature and pulse have fallen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

On account Of the destruction by fire Of the
steamer Christina the sunday trips 70
Lincoln Park viii be discontinued.i
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24
p PROCLAMATION
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas. 1.-THE Worlds Congress Auxn-
larry of the Worlds Columbian Exposition has
made patriotic suggestion that at the same
time that the Exposition Grounds at Chicago
are being dedicated on October 81, lsg2 the
anniversary OF the discovery OF America. an
the people of the United States unite in n
celebration OF the anniversary; OF which cele-
bration the public schools of the Republic be
everywhere the centern
And, Whereas, The Department of SUPER
lntendence OF the National Education Assoc
citation heartily endorse the above surgcstion
as serving the purpose both Of Interesting
the youth Of the Republic in the Fxpoeition
ana also OF giving 10 the public schools of
the Nation a lifting prominence MS the fruit
OF four centuries of American hfe:r
And, Whereas, the President of the United
states, ny proclaination; has appointed Fri
day, October y, 1872, The Four Hundredth
Anniversary of the Discovery OF America bv
Columbus, ~ q National Holiday,
Now, therefore, !, Robert j. REYNOLDS
issue this, my proclamation. recommending
to the citizens OF Delaware, that
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81 1892.
DO observed as a Public Holiday throughout
the state; that all business be suspended. and
that the public schools everywhere be made
celebration of that day, 10 the end that tie
youth Of tho state may be impressed with the
grow tn and greatness OF our country and the
duties and responsibilities of American
citizenship.
IN witness whereof, I. Robert J.
f---l Reynolds. Governor Of thcState Of
~ 9 Delaware, have therefore, set my
hand and caused the Great Seal
N~-r--' of the state TO be hereuntO affixed
at Dover, this Thirtieth day OF
August, I'm the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-tWo. and in tho
year of the Independence of the United
States Of America the one hundred and
BY the Governor,
ROBERT J.REYNOLDS.
DAVID ]. MARVEL Secretary OF state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

Contractor for hauling by the day OF hour
snfes and pianos moved and set with caro
furniture cars at short notice: hosting and
rigging done. Ofhce, No. - French street.
Cummings the photographer. 30e Market
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24

satin are tho three
materials to
choose from this
season, though
tulle, Grape or
other fabrics can
be worn when OK
pedient. Thereis
ow a round
wreath pointed
upon tho front,
and full blown
orange blossoms
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-24
BABCOCR'S FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
2O6 MARKET STREET,

Fast side. Above second. na,, slAo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Further Confederation That the
Story Is Unfounded.
HOW THE REPORT ORIGINATED.
Captain Tibbals, of Port Townsend,
Seeks a Divorce.
James Palmer Kills His Wife's Lover
in tho Streets of La Grande, Or
Proposition to Locate Chinese Colony
in Tacoma.

MOUNT VERNON. June 19.-lSpecial. l.
William Lyles, of Sank City. arrived in
Sedro this morning and says there was no
lynching. Citizens of Sauk, he said, were
much worked up over the report of the
murder and there was strong talk of send
ing body of men up to help the Ameri-
cans If there was further trouble. The
pack-train driver who arrived in Sauk
from Smiths camp yesterday was besieged
by score of citizens who wanted to know
particulars of the lynching and who
wanted to see Nelson's body. II have not
got his body" said the driver, because
he is working as usual"
Eugene Gallagher, foreman of Strohn, Hoyt e.
Hull's grading crew, at work on the Great
Northern railroad above Foss creek, had an al
tercation with an Italian laborer last Thursday
and was struck on the head with a pick aud
seriously injured. The Italian fed and has not
yet been apprehended. II is possible that the
lynchng story may have grown out of this.
Fred Z. Pope, of Mount Vernon, auditor of
Skagit county, was in the city yesterday, and
said in regard to Peter Bressler's story of the
reported lynching on the Monte Cristo railroad:
"iIe told me the story as it was published in
the observation-disclosures, and as have known
him for several years and know him to be a re-
liable man, have no reason to doubt it. He is
rancher on Sauk prairie, above Sank City, but
has lately been prospecting in the mountains
above Smith Bros camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
SOLDIERS ATTACK GAMBLERS.
One Negro Trooper Is Killed and Others
Wounded.

OMAHA. June IA Bee special from
Douglas, Wyo., says: Sensational reports
OF battle between soldiers and
residents of the Suggs last
night prove greatly exaggerated. One
Friday afternoon a row occurred between
colored cavalryman and Suggs gam
bier over prostitute. and the gambler
drove the soldier out of town at
the muZzle of a revolver. The soldiers
comrades took up the quarrel, and that
night squad of colored cavalrymen went
to Suggs and opened fire on the saloon
when the gambler was running a faro
game. Several hundred shots were fired,
and one cavalryman was killed and two
cavalrymen and one citizen wounded.
Latest advices are that no further trouble
is likely to occur.
OMAHA, June ia special to the Bee
from Cheyenne. Wyo., says: The excite
ment at Sugg has subsidized. Two troops
of cavalry have been placed TO patrol about
the town and are inv vestigaring the cause
of the outbreak. The outbreak was caused
by forty regular soldiers, who slipped by
the guard and commenced shooting as soon
as they entered the town. The attack
caused great CONSERVATION, as there was
no motive for the shooting or disturbance.
In the melee one soldier was killed and
two wounded. One citizen was seriously
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
PALMER WITHDRAwS.
He Favors Cleveland and Wants Him
Nominated and Elected.

CHICAGO, June 19-Like n shot from am
bushed enemy came the announcement to
the anti-Cieveland leaders tonight that
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, has ar
rived in the city and had Withdrawn
from the presidential contest, and had re-
quested that the forty-eight votes of Hi
nois be cast for Cleveland. This meant
that the strongest of the doubtful states of
the West is in line for Cleveland and
that forty-eight votes more will be added
to the column. which is already danger
ously near the two-thirds line. TO an
Associated Press reporter General Palmer
said:
have come here to consul. with the dele
cation 10 the end that there may be united
action. l want the state carried for
Cleveland and believe i. can be
done if he is nominated I
believe in contributing to Cleveland's nom
ination by giving him the solid vote
OF Illinois. suppose that Illinois sup
ports Cleveland and he is L rorninated, then these
New York Democrats will either support him or
go oct OF the Democratic party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

at least $50 delegates who will vote (,
Grover Cleveland. II this estimate was
challenged. they would say that they were
positive of 500 votes solid and pretty sure
or the others. In view Of this. the con-
seryatives say that as the leaders are feel
ing SO confident they must be mag
unanimous and should not emb.t-
ter the convention by con-
test if il may be avoided that the Syra-
cuse delegation should withdraw, leaving
Hills delegation TO sit if it wants to vote
vainly for whomsever it may choose. This
would not only help the nomination of
Cleveland, but would leave pleasant taste
in the Democratic mouth after the cam
paign is on. On the other hand, there are
leaders among the Syracuse men who
maintain that their errand here will not
be fulfilled if no contest is made. at least
before the credentials committee.
Ex-Mayor Grace believes the delegation
was sent to protest against the methods Of
Hill and demand representation. If. after
so presenting the case, it is deemed wise
to withdraw in the interests of harmony
in the convention and united effort in the
campaign, the delegation can go home 10
its constituency and say that their mission
is exercising pacific offices. He advises
withdrawal from the purpose to make a
stubborn contest, and counsels peaceful
methods of diplomacy. He has also adj
vised Tammany men to cease the bitter
utterances that have bsen employed. and
in both quarters his work has had effect
The talk about Syracuse magnanin.ousiy
refraining from making q contest because
Il \ -.
nomination without New Works help was
treated by the Hill men as the veriest
bosh. The reports that an assault on
Cleveland's availability would be abated
in consideration of the withdrawal of the
Syracuse contestants were treated by
them with contempt.
Controller Frank Campbell one of the
most prominent of the Hill supporters,
said:
The Syracuse crowd is simply beginning to
realize that they have created all the trouble
they can and have got the state Of New York In
such a shape 1t would be impossible for Cleve-
land to within 81 0o0 or 900 of carrying it,
James w. Ridgeway, another Hill leader,
came out from a conference with Croker
long enough to say:
We don't care button whether Syracuse
people try TO make contest or not; they know
they won't be admitted. The regular New York
delegation is going right ahead and will vote
solidly for Hill all the time.
A meeting of Cleveland leaders was held
at ex-Secretary Whitney's room tonight
for the purpose of reviewing the
days work and planning for
tomorrow. Reports were received
from all the states, and. according to the
reports, Cleveland will have $40 votes on
the first ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
ROBBER JOHN RUGGLES CAUGHT.
Mortally Wounded by an Officer in
Woodland Before He Was Captured.

SAN FRAYCIsco, June ia Chronicle
special from Woodland says: John d.
Ruggles, who, with his younger brother,
Charles, robbed the Redding stage
and killed Express Messenger Mont
gomery, was captured in Woodland
tonight after a desperate fight, in which
Ruggles was mortally wounded. Charles
Ruggles was captured soon after the rob-
berry, and the officers have been hunting
for John ever since. Today they re-
ceived information that he would be
at the house of his uncle, Thomas
Dexter, near Woodland, at 4:30 o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Dave Wycoff was sent TO
Dexter's house to watch for Ruggles, but
the latter did not appear, so the
officer went away. Soon after Rug
giles arrived and word was sent
to the sheriff, but before he could arrive
the robber escaped. He was traced to
Woodland and was found in restaurant
eating supper. Sheriff Wycof entered
the restaurant, other officers remaining
outside. Wycoff sat at the table
facing Ruggles and ordered meal.
RIggles, who used to go to school with
Wycoff, recognized the officer, and, put
ting bill of fare up to his face, reached
for his revolver. WycoH had the drop on
him, however, and ordered him to
throw up his hands. Ruggles
did not obey the command, and pulled his
pistol. Before he could use it Wycotf shot
him through the left side of the neck.
The other officers rushed in, and desper-
ate fight ensued before Ruggles was over
powered. As he was being led to Jail he
tainted from loss of blood, and doctors say
he cannot recover.
SACRAMENTO, June ia Record Union
special from Woodland says that Ruggles,
when the doctors told him he would surely
die, gave written confession to the sher-
1T. On the person of Ruggles was found
bag containing large sum Of money.
At IL 80 tonight the doctors thought Rug
giles had slight chance of recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, June 19.-[Special. THE In
vestors' Trust Company has been organ
lied to deal in stocks, etc., and operate
railways. The trustees are: G. NJ. Hellar,
f. d. Lombard. A. L. Charlton, w. G.
Hellar, e. f. Caldwell. The capital stock
is $4,000
George Walker, aged u, Posr-INrEILI-
GENCER newsboy, sustained a broken ankle
last evening while playing with COM
panions on the wharf.
About 2,00G people today inspected the
steamer Phra Nang. The officers in
charge of the vessel are commended by
visitors for their courtesy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

VIII Fight the HilIites in Spite of All
Conservatives' Protests.

CHICAGO. June 70. The problem which
confronted the May convention OF the
Democrats at Syracuse, and which has
been agitating such of their delegates as
are already here, "Shall We protest or con
testp' is still unsettled. The remainder
of the delegates reached here this evening
and tomorrow the entire body wIii meet to
tx definitely its plan of action
Indications are that the conservatives
who favor withdrawal from the
contest will be out-yoted. and that Messrs.
Coudert and Milburn will lay before the
conventions committee on credentials the
claims and demands OF 200, ,o01 enrolled
Democrats OF New York represented by
the Syracuse delegation.
The anti-Hill men assert today, after
carefully revising their list, that they have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
New interpretations.

OLYMPIA. June 1S.-[Special. The fol-
lowing corporations fled articles in the
Office of the secretary of state during the
past week:
Columbia Lodge. No. 9S l. o. o. F., of Ta-
coma.
Machias shingle and Lumber Company, of
Mschias; capital, $1,000.
Rainy Mining Company, of Seattle, Supple
mental); capital, $5,o01,0o0.
Washington Dairy, OF Seattle; capital, 5000
Troy Development Company, OF Spokane;
capital S9i.0J0
Aberdeen Cedar Manufacturing Company, of
Aberdeen; capital, $1,000.
Island County bank, Of Coupeyille; capital
s25,0JQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Tacoma Candidates for Office.

TACOMA, June 19-[Special. Among
the candidates announced for county Of
fees are: County Clerk w. III. Fletcher
and w. A. Fairweather, chairman of the
city Republican committee, for county
clerk; Deputy United States Marshal d.
G. Lowell, Under Sheriff J. NJ. Hicks and
J. T. Mitchell, for sheriff; Fred ID. Taylor,
Auditor ". II. Hollis and Deputy Audi
tor A. A. Swope, for auditor. State Sena-
tor Charles E. Claypool is out as a
candidate for congress from Western
WASHINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Important Assessment Case Decision.

SALEM, Or, June ia case involving
the validity of the action of the state
board of equalization in raising certain in
dividual assessments was decided by
the supreme court today. The case in
question was the Southern Pacific Com
pany, appellant, VS.. the sheriff of Marion
county, respondent. The court held that
the state board of equalization, being a
board of equalization and not of assess
ment, has no authority to change individ-
uai assessments or classify property into
classes other than those authorized by law
and appearing upon the county assessment
roll. The case was decided in favor of
apnellants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
rrainmen Shot by Tra.nps.

ERIE, Pa, June 1o-Anton Stabein,
George Won Alton and Frank Sapper, with
two Others unknown, were beating their
way on a freight train, when the brake
man ordered them oil. As StabIein
and Won Alton jumped, they
were struck by the train and
instantly killed The three other men
became angry and fired ten shots at the
brakeman and fireman. After the shoot
ing it was found that Brakeman Loreila
was dead and Fireman Mcclure fatally
injured. Sapper was arrested a few hours
later in Erie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Two Drowned in San Francisco Bay.

SAN Francisco, June 19.-Miss Nellie
Schapp and Frank Horn, both aged Is
years, were drowned in the bay today.
They were members of sailing party on
the schooner yacht Jessie. The water was
very rough, and when Off Alcatraz
island Horn lost his footing and
tell overheard. In his endeavors to save
himself from going over he caught Miss
Schapp by the arm and pulled her into
the water with HIM. Horn kept hold of
the girl and bravely tried to swim to the
yacht, but before the yacht could reach
them they drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Captain Tibballs sues for Divorce.

PORT TOWNSEND. June 10. Especial l.
Captain II. L. Tibbalis. formerly we'll
known Puget sound pilot, has applied for
divorce. charging his wife. Josephine,
nee Page, with inhuman and cruel treat
ment. He further charges that she and
two male accomplices attempted to take
his life-a full account of which appeared
in the PosT- INTELLIGENCE two weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Notaries Public.

OLYMPIA, June lS.-[Special. l-Governor
Ferry appointed the following notaries
this week:
]. G. Wright, Seattle; Henry Blackwood, F. C.
Robertson, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
. Cvc,one seen Hoyering over Iowa.

STEWART. Ia, June l9.-One of the worst
cyclone clouds ever seen in Western Iowa
nassed west here az 6 o'clock this evening.
Passengers on train arriving this even
ing said it was east of them. and seemed to
strike about five miles south. 1t is i'm
possible to give details tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Tacoma Straining After China Trade.

TACOMA, June i9-TSpecial. 1T is stated
in commercial circles that a party of Port
land Chinese merchants have discussed
the possibility of arrangements for a small
Chinese colony here to secure trading IA
ciities with Chinese merchants in the Ori-
ent. Public sentiment is strongly adverse
to Chinese again securing lodgment here,
although the commercial advantages re-
sulting from such relations are acknowl-
eIue6