davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Liebig World ID! DIpenSary,
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Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
a Talarranh.r,. ..Thirtv. -

New York, Feb. 29.-Thomas Dolan,
one of the best known telegraphers in
the country, died today of paralysis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
M attemnt tn RIM Cars.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 29.-At l O'Clock
it is stated the street car company will
make no attempt to run any cars today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Bindinp Twine Goine I'm.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 29.-Advices re-
ceived here state that the price of bind
ing twine for the coming year will be
advanced from 8 to cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Emily Yesmans Dead.

New YORK, Feb. 29.-Emily Yeamans,
the actress, who has been lying i'll sew.
eral months, died this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01

Presidential Contestant.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 29.-Selor Saenz
Pana, Independent, will contest the
presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01

last week for an advance OF wages, re-
turned to work today, having reached
an agreement with the contractors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
A Strike Settled.

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-The staff makers
at the worlds fair grounds, who struck
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Arixona Cattle Doing Wei,

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 29.-The cattle in
this region have passed through the
, 1892-08-17
CLEVELAND'S PALS.
There is Not Entire Harmony in
the Camp.
whitney is Directing the Campaign
and There are Many Figure
heads Four States are 10 be
Looked After.


and There are Many Figure.
heads Four states are 10 b,
Looked After.
NEW YORK. August 17.-It is now known
that the policy of Secretary Whitney, who
is the absolute dictator of Cleveland's cam.
paign forces Is to concentrate the greatest
efforts of the democracy on New York
Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut
These conclusions show also that Don
Dickinson is to be as much the fgure-head
Of one committee as Harrity is of the 9TH
er. Dickinson's theory has been that the
democrats should encourage the third
party movement in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Nebraska and the new Northwestern
states, in the nope of dividing the republi-
can vote. Mr.. Whitney has informed his
friends that the democrats cannot be sue
cessful unless they can carry New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. He
thinks there may be a possible chance in
Minnesota and Wisconsin, but he places
no confidence whatever of the electoral
vote of any of the four new states, with the
possible exception of Montana. The prob
ability is that the democratic plan of cam
paign, therefore, will be to concentrate in the
states named, giving encouragement and
substantial aid to the state committees in
Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr.. Whitney
has no hopes of Nebraska. He fears the
soldier vote there. In New York it is be-
heved to the purpose of the democratic ma
tional committee to devote its chief ener,
gies to increase the vote south of Harlem
hid Ifnas
York state politics know what that means.
It means, as Tom Reed said the democratic
policy meant: "a stnffed prophet and a
stuffed ballot box"
There are many evidences of democratic
disaffection with their committees. With
Mr.. Harrity, CleYeland man, as chairman
of the national committee; Mr.. Dickinson
as chairman of the executive committee,
and Mr.. Whitney, Cleveland man, as the
handspring of the machinery which is to
run the campaign, there is growing feel
ing among the anti Cleveland men that
they are not to be 'in it, in case of demo-
cratic success. And while there is appar-
ent acquiescence III the situation. it is be-
lieyed that the anti-Cleveland men will
make no efforts toward his election unless
they get some definite and satisfactory ar
rangements.
1t is a general belief among the demo-
cratic leaders that the selection of Mr..
Dickinson is not the most satisfactory one
that might have been made for the people
of New York or the South. Mr.. Dickin-
sons course at Chicago was not such as to
make the average New Yorker or South
erner fall in love with him. His entry at
the head of the Michigan delegation and
the scene which followed, especially when
a Michigan standard-bearer attempted to
place a Cleveland banner among the New
York delegation, did not have tendency
to enthuse the anti Cleveland men of New
York and other parts of the country in
favor Oh Mr.. Dickinson.
, 1892-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC TALEs.

In Paris 4,O)O cab drivers went on a
strike.
Blaine is going to make several addresses
in Maine.
The republicans of Idaho will probably
nominate Ex-senator Mcconnell for gov
ernor.
In Raleigh, N. c., the third party con-
ventiOn nominated full state ticket with
W. p. EXum for governor.
DR.. W. p. Exum, Of Wayne county, has
been nominated for governor Of North Car.
olina by the peoples party.
When Gladstone returned to London he
was warmly greeted. He Immediately
met the members Of the new ministry in
conference.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Count Glulio Valen-
sin, well known California horse breeder,
died at the Stillman hotel late Monday
night Of paralysis.
In Boston the United States grand jury
has found true bills against Potter French
and Dana, directors Of the Maverick bank
and they will have TO stand trial.
Ex-senator John G. Spooner will be
nominated for governor by the republican
state convention this afternoon by accla.
nation. Colonel Upham and all other OPP
position candidates have withdrawn.
Ex-President Bogerat, Of Spanish Hon
duras, was killed in the vicinity Of Puerto
Cortes, while the poems occupied the place
BogeraPs hiding place was disclosed by an
old peOn.
DR.. J. Albert Kimball a dentist, 40 yearl
old, enjoying large practice, and himsel
editor Of the dentists official organ Of hii
profession, committed suicide in his rooms
in New York, by cutting bis throat with q
razor
, 1892-08-17
James mi. PrIce. Of pIerce,

James II. Price, republican candidate for
secretary Of state, was born at Oregon City,
Or, on June 1s, 1Sl7. His father had the
first machine shop in the state Of Oregon,
at Abernathy Creek. Mr. Price was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of Portland,
and he also graduated from a business col
lege there. During the war he served in
the First regiment, Oregon infantry. He
saw service out ON the plains. On leaving
the army Mr.. Price went into railroad
engineering and was a member Of the
corps which set the first posts on the first
line out Of Portland. He came 10 Wash
ington in 1874 and was In the custom ser
vice on the Sound for eleven years. He
then served as a purser In the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation cOmpany's steamers for
year and a half. He is now serving his
second term as sheriff Of Pierce county.
He Is a brother-in-law Of Senator Mitchell
Of Oregon, and uncle Of the Duchess dc la
Rouchefocauld, Of France. His wife is a
relative Of the vice presidential democratic
candidate, Adlai Stevenson.
, 1892-08-17
The OutfIoNv OF colo.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE treasury
officials, while apparently unconcerned
over the recent gold shipments, are gener-
ally observing unusual reticence in the
matter. Acting Treasurer Whelpley takes
a very philosophical view of the situation
and says he sees no occasion for rany excite
ment because the assistant treasurer at
New York yesterday paid out million
dollars in gold for export in change for
treasury notes. He says there is nothing
unusual in the transaction beyond the fact
that gold shipments seem to have contin-
ued little later this year than heretofore.
1t was due, he thought, to the very heavy
imports of late, payment for which must
be made in gold. The gold exports, In his
opinion, are practically at an end for this
season and an unusual reaction in favor of
the United States will soon set in.
, 1892-08-17
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The United States cruiser Baltimore
sailed for San Francisco from Tacoma.
The navy department is advertising for
new bids for the construction of the gov
ernment dry dock at Port Orchard. They
are to be in by September 10.
Washington pensions Original: Wes-
ley Foster, Daniel Winter, Aaron p. Law
renee. Samuel r.. Conner, John Kurtz,
Thomas d. Smith, Beekman II. Hulin.
Mail messenger service has been estab-
lished to Eadonia, Lewis county, from To-
ledo, after August31. Star service changes
from September 1, as follows: Toledo to
lower change service so as to begin al Ea-
donia, emitting Toledo without change in
distancei Winlock to Toledo, extend serv-
ice to end at EadonIa. J. II. Riggs, post
master at Frankfort, has resigned, and
recommends David Nells for the
place. W. A. M. Tell postmaster
at Huntsville, has resigned and
recommends Mrs. Mary L. Hendrich for
the office. G. A. Pratt has been appointed
postmaster at Pratt's.
, 1892-08-17
TROOPS WHIPPED.
The Miners in Tennessee Are Vic
tOriOuS.
They Compel the State Militia TO
Retreat Along with several
Hundred COnvicts-What Cow
ernOr Buchanan Says.

GEhOF nuCnAmAM says
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 17.-Governoi
Buchanan says he does not know what he
will do concerning the conVicts sent back
to this city. He inclines to the opinion
that the prison inspector should declare the
leases void because the lessees declare the
authorities do not protect them against the
mob and refuse to pay for the support OF
the convicts.
JASPER, Tenn, August 1.-THE grand
jury indicted fourteen insurrectionists and
many more will follow.
NASHVILLE, August 17.-GoVernor Bu-
chanan has ordered the sheriffs of Knox.
Hamilton, Morgan and Anderson counties
to summon assistance and proceed at once
to Oliver Springs to protect property and
prevent the release of the conYicts BY the
miners. Troops from Chattanooga are
sidetracked at Harrison, but will start for
Oliver Springs as soon as possible.
A bulletin just received from Knoxville,
Tenn, says: "After a desperate fight at
Oliver Springs between the troops and
miners, the former were forced to retreat,
and have 200 conyicts, bringing them to
Knoxville"
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 17-All Mem
phis military companies were ordered by
the governor to East Tennessee mining
district.
NASHVILLE. August 17.-About 1900
miners attacked the stockade at Oliver
Springs last night, Overpowered the guards
and sent the cOnvicts TO Knoxville, from
whence they will be brought to this city
Owing to the wires being cut it is impossi-
BILE to get particulars of the fight.
CHATTANoOGA, Tenn, Aug. IA dis
patch to the Times from Colonel Wolford
at Hartman, says; major Chandler has
just arrived from Oliver Springs. All his
men are captured and the miners are
marching on Coal Greek mountains" The
Chattanooga contingent of the army Of
Tennessee, numbering $50, is on its way to
Oliver Springs.
, 1892-08-17
Tennessee win go RepubIIcan.

NASHVILLE, August 17-John P. Buchan-
an, governor of this state, has bolted the
nominee Of the democratic party for gov
ernor, and today in lengthy address an
nounced that he is an independent candi-
date for governor, and asks the suffrage of
all citizens regardless of party affiliations.
He bases his candidacy upon the allega-
majority in the rank and file to run; that
he and his friends were treated badly by
the democratic conventions in county and
state; that he represents the true Jefferson
ian democracy, and that the democratic
convention which refused TO nominate
him renounced the true principles of de-
mocracy enunciated in former platforms.
Governor Buchanan's independent can
didacy was expected, and little surprise
was expressed when the public announce
ment appeared
, 1892-08-17
Great MEMS visions.

Pope saw an arm apparently coming
through the wall, and made inquiries after
its owner.
swedenborg believed that he had the
privilege Of interviewing persons in the
spirit world.
Dr. Johnson heard his mother call his
name In a clear voice, though she was at
the time in another city.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, leaving his house,
thought the lamps we're trees and the men
and women bushes agitated by the breeze.
Oliver Cromwell lying sleepless on his
couch, saw the curtain open and a gigantic
woman appear, who told him that he
would become the greatest man in Eng
land.
Ravaillac, while chanting the "Miserere"
and Ode PrOfundus" believed that the
sounds he emitted were Of the nature and
had the full effect Of a trumpet.
Ben JOnsOn spent the watches Of the
night an interested spectator Of crowd Of
Tartars, Turks and Roman Catholics who
rose up and fought around his armchair
till gunueo
, 1892-08-17
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
Three Thugs cut OFFS "A MANS Head
and Are LYnched.

ELLENsBURGH, August Passengers
just arrived on the Wenatchee stage
report terrible tragedy on Mason creek,
which is above the Wenatchee on the
Great Northern line. A man travelling up
the creek alone was held up by three
highwaymen and, so the story goes, not
only robbed, but the thugs cut Off his head.
Another man happened toscome along and
saw the affair, unknown to the murderers
He made bee-line to the nearest camp
and told the terrible story In a short
time large committee was organized and
on the trail of the robbers, and finally sue
ceeded in Overtaking them. Owing to the
large crowd of pursuers they had little diff
hculty in capturing the murderers. The
man who witnessed the affair was taken
along and readily identified all three.
They were strung up to a tree without
ceremony. At the time the stage left
neither the names of the murderers nor the
victim had been learned, though several
claimed to have seen the bodies hanging.
The exact date of the tragedy was not
learned, but it was probably Sunday.
, 1892-08-17

LOUISVILLE, August 17.-Logan Murphy,
desperate and murderer, was hanged
near Mount Sterling this morning by an
armed mob Of 300 men. who took him from
Jail by force. He was taken to a railroad
trestle, a rope put about his neck, and
pushed off. In September, 1891, Murphy
killed his father, near Sawyersville, be-
cause he objected to his cooking a stolen
turkey in his house. He was brought here
for safe keeping, and sentenced to hang
Jan. 8. He was granted a respite, pending
an application for a rehearing. The body
in plain box, was buried in the old grave.
yard.
, 1892-08-17
An Idaho Town DestrOved.

KENDRIoK, Idaho, August 17-Fire broke
out yesterday morning in the rear of the
Advocate building. The town has no fire
apparatus and it was impossible to check
the flames, which destroyed four blocks in
the business portion. Following are the
principal losses: M. G. Mormoyle, st.
Elmo hotel, loss $4,000, insurance $1,000;
Lincoln Bros, hardware, $4,000, insured
Captain Waller, stable and residence,
$4,000, partially insured; Thomas Kirby,
three blocks, 5000, insured McCrea Bros,
hardware, 5000; insured S. H. Hamlin,
two business blocks and saloon, $4 900, in
sured; United States store, 20,0C1, in
sured. Other minor losses make the total
loss $50 900. Insurance, $4,000.
, 1892-08-17
WHEELS STOPPED.
The Strike May be Ended in a
Day or Two
All the Roads Said 30 Have Con-
ceded the Demands of the StrIk-
ers Except the ErIe-what some
of Them wanted.

ers Except the ErIe-what some
of Them wanted.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 1.-THE situa-
tion this morning in the great railroad
strike is not encouraging. The New York
Central switchmen having Joined the strike
makes it much more formidable. The
Central yards are under picket guard. 1t
is feared the strike will spread to the other
Vanderbilt lines, Lake Shore Michigan
Central and West Shore. Under orders
General Doyle and the entire fourth
brigade of the state militia will
be concentrated here today. All
will be needed as the strike
covers several miles of territory. The
state board of arbitration here will make
strenuous efforts with both parties for
settlement. Superintendent VOORHEES,, Of
the New York Central, said to an associated
press reporter this mornings "There were
$50 men Of that line out. They professed to
demand shorter hours which the company
refused TO grant, but they we're actually
trying to get ten per cent. increase in pay.
This also, the company would not grant as
the men were already receiving more than
any other men performing like service on
any road in the state. He added there had
been no delay in trains and things were in
good shape because there was no perishable
freight in the yards. If given protection
by the authorities he would have no diff
Guilty in supplying the strikers places"
CHICAGO, August 7.-During a confer
ence Of the swltchmen's union at
their national headquarters late last
night, at which all the grand
officers were present except Grand
Master Sweeney, who is in Buffalo,
a telegraph was received from Sweeney TO
the effect that the Erie lines and Western
New York and Pennsylvania system, two
Of the great railway systems involved in
the switohmens strike, had acceded to the
strikers demands, leaving only the Lehigh
Valley road TO fight.
ALBANY, N. Y, August H.-GOYernor
Flower arrived early this morning. He
said if more troops we're needed at Buffalo,
they must be sent. The trouble there
must stop.
BUFFALO, August 17.-At the request Of
the railroad authorities Sheriff Beck this
afternoon telegraphed Governor Flower
that the strike IS assuming such grave pro-
portions that it is imperative in the inter
est of life and property that the national
guard Of New York be ordered out.
, 1892-08-17
THE LATEST oANDIDATE.
George D. shannon, of Olympia
Sprung by Anti-LeWis Democrats.

George D. shannon, of Olympia,
Sprung by Anti-Lewis Democrats.
TACOMA, August ia number of Ia
coma anti-Lewis democrats have started a
gubernatorial boom for George D. Shan
non of Olympia. At an informal meeting
held yesterday they decided to present his
name to the Olympia convention next
week unless other matters intervene to
change their plans A committee was ap-
pointed to 60 to Olympia and wait upon
Mr.. Shannon to ascertain his views on this
intention, and learn if he will become a
candidate. In a measure the Shannon
boom is an anti-ditch movement, IL being
the plan to present him, if possible, to the
voters of the state as anti canal candidate.
One of the prime movers in the matter said
yesterday; "Mr. Shannon is we'll known
all over the state and would make an ideal
candidate in the present campaign. He is
farmer, a leVel-headed man. an old resi-
dent and thorough democrat. We believe
he would sweep the state, at least to an ex.
tent that would bring victory to the party
If it sees fit to nominate him. He is an old
timer and one who has friends all over the
state,n
Mr.. Shannon's possible candidacy was
broached to Colonel G. w. Griggs, who
said: 81 think Mr.. Shannon is a pretty
good man for the place. l would gladly
support him if he we're nominated. As to
the canal, / am opposed TO it-and for that
matter, who isn't2"
One of the leaders Of the local democracy
said last evening regarding the delegation,
which the Pierce county convention will
send to the state cOnvention.
ut will be representative delegation,
composed of the most prominent democrats
in the county; men who have state ac-
quaintance. 1t will be the best delegation
that has ever been out to a state cOnyen-
tion in the state. The delegation will not
be pledged TO any one and very likely will
be against canal resolution should the
Seattle delegation present one OF Mr..
Shannon's candidacy it can be said that he
possesses strength as sterling democrat,
but has no particular following"
, 1892-08-17
A TragedY at a Fire.

MAMARoNEoK, N. Y, August IA fire
broke out in the handsome stable Of ]. H.
Bostwick, the millionaire Standard Oil
man, at his summer residence on Oriental
Point, shortly after midnight, spread to
the stables of Constable, Arnold q COnsta-
BILE, and both were destroyed, together with
a number of valuable bloOded horses, en-
failing loss of nearly 100000. When the
fire was discovered Bostwick, who has been
in poor health for some time, ran out on
the porch and dropped dead from heart
disease. 1t appears that the dead mans
cOachman and fOotman were out boating
yesterday, and returned last night under
the influence Of liquor; and probably
through the careless handling Of matches
set the barns on fire. Both were burned to
DEATH
, 1892-08-17
No Trnce nf Gnrzn.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August 16.--United
States Marshal Paul Frick has arrived
home from an extended scouting expedi-
ton through the lower Rio Grande border
counties in search of CARA, the revolu-
ZIONIST. He made a thorough search for
him and his followers, travelling several
hundred miles on horseback, and reports
that he discovered no evidence Whatever
Of any movement being organized against
Mexico. There is great destitution among
the lower class Of Mexicans on the frontier.
Several deaths from starvation among
children have occurred
, 1892-08-17
He shot Them Both.

BALDWIN, Mich, August 17.-Major J.
Houk, who was deserted by his wife two
years ago, last night met his recreant
spouse in company with her sister and a
man named Frank Gray. Houk pulled q
revolver, shot his wife I'm the abdomen
Gray in the mouth and then turned the
weapon on his sister-in-law, but bystand.
ers restrained the desperate man. The
woman's wound is fatal, but there is a pos
sibility Of Gray's recovery. Houk hereto
fore has been a successful citizen.
, 1892-08-17
AHrntnI Ontraee.

BLOOMFIELD. Ind, August 17.-Word
has been received of most brutal outrage
upon the family Of Levi Owen, near switz
City. Six or eight hoodlums- went to his
house Sunday night, forced an entrance
and dragged his wife and twelve-year-old
daughter outside in spite Of the efforts of
Owen TO protect them. man named
Brown has been arrested and officers are in
pursuit Of the others.