davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

Mrs. Snooper: James, what is a
dark horse in politics? Snooper:
One which cannot say "neigh" when
he receives a nomination to office.
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

Mrs. Lawnville: Which would
you rather do to-day-go to school
or help me in the garden? Little
boy: Go to school. "Would you?
Why?" "Cause teachers sick, an
there amt a-goin' to be any,
Goud News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24
4 BAD J}reAk,

A Doctor who was treating one OF his
patients for IL simple but tedious disor-
der found the man in such m irritable
condition that he began to cheer hin,
u1h But lis words fell IN deaf ears, for
the man had leen housed up 70 long that
l1e waS firmly convinced that his time
had CONE.
''Tnt tut" xaid the doctor. "ru
have YOU around again in few days it
yonll keep quiet aud take the medicine.
Why* man. | suffer from the same CON-
plaint as YOU myself J..
There was look Of compassion in the
PATIENTS eyes is he reached out the bot
tie and sail:
In that case, doctor, to take some OF
this medicine you prescribed for me-
The IMAM had grown almost hopeful
under the influence of the doctors reas-
surinE words, but his hopes were cruelty
dashed the next moment a. the medical
man 1rew hack from the bottle with a
shu'lder and replied, Nc, thanks
New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24
K OF P.
Pythians Begin ming to Pour
into Kansas City in Full
B-1graQes.
I he City Decorated and Hum
mated in Honor of the
Visitors.

| KANSAS City, Aug. =. -Tht ar ~
IF tNe p5*hiau army i, progressing
Yesterday the Knight. arrived In '4iy.
I.I"ue. Iodny thy nrr co,uit:g Ia br|
| eattc". Every where over th. ely
they are to he nteu. everywhere wuve
the brilliant co!or> of t.4e nrtleE.
IN eno1n!ous Influx Of vi>i:,r* is ar.
f'ving with the knights, nor are ulI
l'eie 'hat ure cou4lng by any meal &.
Many ufthem upon arrival proceed To
Camp Shaw. Every gai4y decked
cable Cur that ruus t. the camp hears
Il cfowd Of people that fills it {, mplett
Iy und mnpy were hanging on the
platforms. SOine more veAturestlue
than Others climb On top OF the Cars,
aud 40 1nske the jnurney to The camp.
AL viaitors are treated with the Ut.
most courtesy ut the camp, there
have been no attempt made tn
establish guards, and Every ons who
behaves decently has full license to go
anywhere and investigate until h,s
curiosity ~ fully satisfied. Expressive
Of the welcome which the ci4y extends
to the visitors. Ptofu.e decoratlore
Krt ct each comer's eye. Nearly every
building In town is gaiIy decorated
with tiugs and bunting aud Pythi.n
en,hlem..
No building haA been nsidered too
insignificant for decoration, aud the
one story ahanty vies with great office
buildings for share Of lutlic obsetv~
alton. Even the union depo., hideous
Of architecture, All rye 46re to the
whole Wtst, has bten made altus ..
pre-entAble TO the thousands of vi.i-
tors. Great arches. beautifully d,aptd
with the pythian col"rr, span 1T inter,
val+ the street. along the proposed line
IT march.
At the intersectit IN Of the err 81
streets on Main street. down town,
have bten erected illuminating arches,
trc1n wnit h will shine vpr!- cult red
lights, willie ut the corners of The
streets stand great ga@ trees, each
bearing hupdrsd d. Of jats, At the
junction, tort uf plaza in lh~Art of
the business portion Of the rity, where
three prominent atree!s meet, u great
pole 1as been erected dtaprd with tne
colors. after the Style of u May poie.
while there stretch from tta top 70 The
top nf The neighboripg buildings huge
streamers 1T blue. yellow ard s.d
bunting. Thus does the city appear to
the visiting Knights.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24

Womans Work at lhn Worlds Fair. il
AS previously announced In the
YELLoWsToNE JOURNAL. Mrs. ClAr~
L. Meadow will visit Miles City to-
ward the end OF this month to awaken
an interest among the ladies OF Custer
county in woman's work ut the
Worlds Columbian exposition. On
Wednesday, August 24tb, abe will a&1-.
dress public meeting 1T the Rink on
this subject, at which 1t ia sincerely
hoped there will bs y large attendance,
On the following day, Auguat 26thy
she will talk to the ladies OF Miles City;
aud vicinity at the Methodist church,
giving them such ideas In the prepare
tton OF 40 exhibit an abe has been ah| !.
to gather from her experience In tht;&
work In The state. The earnest oo~op~
eration OF the ladies Ia desired+ - ~:
MRS. n. ]. ToLFREE, ri:
= .~,> Chairman Of Committee, If: #"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24

Supplying tha Army. Navy and Indian
Department.

Supplying tha Army. Navy and Indian
Department.
TIE purcha.iug agent of the Unite d
STATES government has ordered uear.y
one hun 'red thousand onrd> Of Or.
Prices Baking Powder In the tir+t five
months If this ytar, 1b03.
The government exercises great care
ln selecting It's supplies Of alt kinds,
r'jecting anything that IN p.'t nf the
b1>t, und tile very f4ct that 1t has
adopted DIR. Price'1 Ksking Pow der IL
proof ttnt 1t has found it the bp-t of
all the baking powder. Dr. Price's Ia
peculiarly adapted TOR export, us
neither long SEA voyages bor climatic
changes hftvct II. this brand k. .+ping
fresh and sweet tor years while other
baking powders deteriorate rapidly.
1t is guaranteed to the government
to be pure cream of tartar powder,
free from alur ammonia or other
harmful substances. aud 1t In also the
only baking powder prepared by Il
physi .fan ct high standing.-ChicaRo
Inter-O. .tan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24
Communicated
What 1 Saw at the State Fair.
10. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,

Ed. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
Acting en- your suggestion that
tell the people of Custer county some-
thing of what saw a I'd heard at the
state fair during the past week while
in charge OF the Custer county exhibit,
I will submtt the following to your
readers:
Saturday being the first day Of the
fair, all was hurry and furry In the
floral, agricultural and art departments,
arran ging articles for exhibit; Monday
and Tuesday was given to rearranging i,
and 1t was not until Wednesday that
we could be said to have settled down
and begun business. On Wednesday
moruing the display Of cut flowers be-
gan to arrive and when all were In.
made All immense display, rejecting
the highest credit on the ladies compe>
ting. The designs were many and
elegant. I caLpot pass the subject
without describing Que of them. It
WINS u monument made by Mrs. Mill
Ter Of Helena. The base WAS Is inches
square by 10 high and the shaft about
5 l~2 feet In height. Both base and
shaft were wholly covered with white
flowers, except where appeared on the
shaft la red flowers the letters e. A. 3,
and on the base, the words"in memoir
iam."1t WIS In remembrance oflhe late
G. A. Broadwater. There were other
designs equally handsome, that I cum
lot describe for lack of space. In the
art department there were some OK.
oellent pieces Of needle work, aud az
far a. / am able to Judge, some fine
oil paintings by local artlsta
In the agricultural department there
was no general display except that
made by Cuater county. The display
from other counties consisted exelusi-
vely of vegetables. I have never felt
more proud OF Custer county than
when practical farmers would come
up. make close and careful examina-
tton OF our display, and close. the inter-
Wow Will. the mcst complimentary
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24

A friend In need Ia a friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend In DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs, and Colds, IF you havo
never used this GreAt Cough Medicine.
one trial will convince you that 1t has
wonderful curative powers In all dis-
eases of Throat, Chest and LupRs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at w. K. 6avage's
Drug store. Large bottles SOC. and 5. 100,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24

rtnl"rk. rtEa,hfnK Cus'er cpunty'a
exhibit. THE must tlii1irult thhk I hu*l
wA4 to convince >olur uf them, that
g; none Of our display WA. r4'eed under
t"vtr nr In hot houz-a. Tht r1r>utar~ T
d atrfbuted we're rtnd with inter-
e+t fv al ln'ns I'er-' IT. rct:IrnI,l.; Att't
asking fur M RI SIMPLY tu srnd to
tl1tlF frl+tlu~ III ~tInt tf the t:4-tertt
>ta:"-+ w,~ p.rtiru 'arly ]nt,rr>t*+>
in finding tut whether Ties. ctr. .:ui,r-
Wtfe tht"wn NV ~ Tx. suet, p1izlttd
nAt'er Usually 1T fairs Aun su pleased
to *at 1''att "n1y f,und four uf>1t.t4
! 'nAnt hundreds t!1ht ] gave out, Iyjtg
an u't grounds. while ut i. hntt1s /
very r. uu-nil> >aw rtnpl. take item
out 1T tfntr rotk~Es. reid thtm cAre-
fully an ~ carefull y*f,I item ug. u,r.:
.f"" t'irn,::~~Hy FIR future refr rrruc a..
It*re Ii no uure!i"n hut that Cust* r
coun'y has made Il great impression
ON tn" e,i,!e If the state, a. nn all
hrrund agrlcul urat cnunty.
The display Of horses was goot}.
Thtre wtrt T. '11e tiue ltatt hur>%a IL
their IT vefat cakasses, ,n,e tIs ~. h.
hret:s and r,utl3lets ami trntters and
runner~ gaInre. In cattle there wera
some thoroughbred hol-teinH aud some
jerAeya, uli ot which were we'll worth
looking at. a featuret fthe cattl~ show
WAS five ye"r Old raug.. raised steer
shat attracted great deal Of attention,
He wa@ IS or 1916 short horn ard
w ighed $500 pouuds--A bright straw
berry roam and perfect beauty.
l cannot EXPRESS myself IN langusge
to thank the tff:cers 1T tue Slate fur
uccociatiou tor their kindne4s to me
during the fair, and to the ladies in
floral hall / can nat ssy "thauk you"
tor their generous gifts of beaut' ful
cut fl ,we1s.
r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24

J. s.. Cuorer, commission salesman
Union Stock Yarde, Chicago, says:
The market for the week ending
August 20th showed ,em4rxahie
strength aud activity In the face of u
strong counter attraction, such ~ the
Northwestern Breeders Association
trottin9 meeting and the unfortuna' G
railroad strikes in the east. This latter
under ordinary circumstances would
have been sufficient to make a very
quiet market and some were disoour-
aged from buying, but the nsjority
bought regardless of const quences,
and the result was encouraging to the
sellers.
Work horses generally, like tue pre-
vious week, had the call In the :ollow
ing order: Draft horses, streeters and
general purpose horses, with fair in>
quiry for extra good driving aad coach
teams. Every day brings new inqui-
rle, for branded range horses and
thousand of these could be handled to
advantage In the next TWO months.
The supply of these has not at any
time this year been equal to the de-
mand.
The following ia summary of
prices: Streeters, sos to $ll5; chunks,
1900 to l400 pounds. $1l6 to $145; draft
horses. 1900 pounds. 500 to $2225; ex>
press horses, $l70 to $500; drivers, Sl25
to $500; range holses, $50 to $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24


""t'i' "I" ~ oa~-arc Sa'.f.ze't IN IN
"'1!,1s''!@ var N: Il 45sr4'n IL, newspaper
14crf 1>fJfeS*of >cha1tHopt, the cn'i-
,4el!' tt'n's1st. aAs htet "11A a serious
! ff'f''a'et:'t@i!& III t}1t course oI hls expert
''1:'le' relt'1Ft 'o o. cllansts ot habitat
'na|e " aa1lnals' SoEne tl1ae ngo ho
"peufen 7l u !lvf. 20 herf1h5: 1e TOOK tho
nstl in'1tt a'f'A Se1't tt I'll 4arce vat ct
sa,. "'*x'7' -: >::=.>., r..
I'cff hfofl'Ms the professor oll'red
"fSl o' t11$ |1t nt-1l Il t'lSlt,o'ltu1 o' SUIT
"ste''f a''n ts>l'i'ast1 r.. &c WITH MI e1nal
atl'los1t "a j.. ttetl:: .! t4>s purpose was to
a*%.s+s21l4 o, 'zAe a>sza IL 3taa>a45 to* nFe III
'ttst g; "a'e': y, ~: ahs:e*ti :" o1 &a1t. -"
tAe ~: tzstl31ss y @1t:t4 ~, anA tAs.{4d h1s
"'ts 'a Hte he$s ot Spirits III The
to@'+* ''1', y g t1l-1e w wager 1n eta'k "aa
'e4Atied en''rttl tlE ffe@a' Not grain
% s1lt ";ss left Il, +: ~ :'an1 t1o Errr1ng
ie.1al'te.' cl"eftoE tf:fF III zz:s'"1 llf'"lt-z.
+:e*t ne UNt5ah 'tGl1ilHe ' 1:1t f1sltt l1t-
Nv 'f n'@te*:u G i:esli winter clement
III "ihesa he !l'e=. ~ t:a1S '1E, Alst IAc vs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24

But the Fish Got Too Near the Water
and Was Drowned.
The experiments of men Of science
furnish much amusement to the wits,
who are not particularly interested in
the slow, minute and sometimes appar-
entity insignificant Investigations by
means of which important physical facts
are learned. It Ia interesting to know
that il we cut off the tails OF forty sue
cessive generations Of mice at their
birth not one mouse even in the fortieth
generation will be born without tail.
But when the man OF science was en-
gagged In cutting off tho baby mioe's
tail all tho world laughed at him. Tho
slow experiments to test the possibility
that by degrees an animal may change
its habitat-a land animal taking to the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24
Tie Sticking Point.

The Chicago Girl-plague talze this
eastern culture:
Her Boston Aunt~-Wllat Ia the mat
ter, my dear:
The Chicago Girl-Ive really become
interested in Ih>en. l think he's bully;
take to transcen,lentalis,n without any
trouble; Tn getting used to eyeglasses
and / dote on dignity, but can't ge>
over saying "Rats:' instead Of merely
elevating my eyebrows.-Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-24

Cholly Sniffers tout with Dolly Dim
ple>-Pardon me for bowling to that
shabby old codger. but felt obliged to
do it.
Dolly-Who Is he, Cholly?
Cholly-He il the head Of our frm.--
Clothier aud Furnisher.
, 1892-08-06
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The new Seattle directory will show be-
tween 65,0O0 and 10000 inhabitants, says
the P.-I.
By the burning Of bridge at Hope, Ida
no, the Northern Pacific overland train
was delayed five hours last night.
The new city directory of Tacoma will
be ready for distribution in a few days. II
contains $50 pages and gives the popula-
tion'of Tacoma at 1871.
Ole Olsen, beachcomber, was held up
in Seattle by two highwaymen Thursday
morning at O'Clock and robbed of $1S in
money and silver watch and chain. He
reported his loss to the police yesterday,
but the robbers have not yet been cap
tured.
David Scale, for the murder Of Officer
Cudihee, was held for trial without bail in
Tacoma. Borders, who was with him at
the time Of the murder, was admitted to
bail in $4,000.
Some Tacoma officers have reaped quite
harvest since the cruiser Baltimore has
been in port, by capturing deserters at from
$40 to- $40 per head.
Judge Sherwood is reported as being
nearly drowned at Chautauqua. While
swimming he was carried down by a whirl-
pool and sank three times before being res
ceued by grasping pole being thrust at
MIN. A young lady was also nearly
drowned a day or two ago in the same
eddy. One man while In swimming in the
same place lost his false teeth while being
carried down.
Mrs. Emma Harris, wife of ] L. Harris,
wealthy rancher near Rosalia, suddenly
left her home and three children about six
weeks ago. Her husband pursued her to
the depot on horseback but she vowed she
would go to her mother in northern Texas.
Her husband found her in Spokane, work.
ing in a lodging house. They had been
married thirteen years. She still refuses
to return home.
, 1892-08-06
wHERE no wORsnIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Chmrchea TomorroNV.

Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at II am. and 8
pm, with Sunday School at 10 am.
Young peoples meeting at pm.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURcH-There will be
no morning or evening service tomorrow,
owing TO the non-arriYal Of Rev. DR.. Bald
win.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at 4 pm, in the basement Of ST.
Johns Episcopal church, by l. Skrondal
ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-The u.s.
ual services at st. Johns church tomorrow
Rev. Edward Davis, Of Centralia, will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Adams
and Seventh streets. Services at IL am.
and Z pm. Professor E. I. Trimble, Of
Grace seminary, Centralia, will preach.
ST.MIcHAEL's CHURcH-Low mass will be
celebrated at a. m, high mass at 10 80.
catechism at p. m. and yespers at p. m.
Father Claessens.
COEGREGATIoEAL CHURcH-Services at II
am. and pm. Sunday school at 12
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICE Rev. P. Ran
dolph, minister, In the vestry room Of the
NJ. K. church. at 2:30 pm. Norwegians
Danes, Swedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Coner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev. Il. J. Lamont
! pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:80 pm
Sunday. Preaching at Ii am. and pm
! UNITARIAN CHURCH-Corner Ninth anC
! Franklin streets. Rev. Earl Wilbur, O.
Portland, breaches Sunday at II am. NJ
evening service. Sunday school at 1918.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Service
tomorrow: 10 am, class meeting, led b.
M. K. Mumford; II am, preaching, sub
iect: "Some Of the Factors and Forces II
our CiYilization;" p: l6p.m., Sunda,
school; z pm, Epworth League; pm.
Women's foreign missionary service.
, 1892-08-06
NOW IN OLYMPIA.

Prof. seward, the New York OptI-
clan, at the Olympia Hotel.
The celebrated scientific optician who
has been expected here for some time, has
arrived here and will have parlors at the
Olympia hotel for short time. Appoint
ments are being made in advance. Al
ready considerable Of the time Of next
week has been engaged. A number Of del
egates 10 the convention have sent word
asking for appointments. Professor Seward
expects to do considerable work IN this
city. Those who intend consulting the
professor should send word or call at once
and make an appointment. In adjusting
glasses TO weak and defective sight Pro-
fessor Seward has no superior in america.
animation. Office hours will be from 10
a. m. until s pm, excepting Sundays, at
the Olympia hotel.
, 1892-08-06
Churches I'm ThIs Country.

CHICAGO, August 6.-Charles E. Buell., of
the census bureau, is in the city making up
the statistics of the churches in Chicago
He is staying at the Richelieu. He esti-
mates that the religious census Of the
| United States will show 100000 church
members, exclusive of adherents.
1--WE have already all the returns with
the exception Of two or three of the minor
denominations, he said. TT will be the
biggest listOf church members ever tabu-
lated, and will number not less than 20, ,0O0-
900. Dr. Carroll, editor of the New York
Independent, is at the head of the relig-
iOus department of the census and he is
quite an authority on the matter. We have
the lists, made uD from the different
churches by some church officials, and then
verified before being published. We can
not yet tell how the different religions 4 I
tabulate in Chicago. But the Cathol' ;
stand very high. With two exceptio g
Chicago has the largest Catholic pOpull y
tion of any city in the United States.
Boston and New York have both more
Catholics than Chicago. Ofcourse when we
say city we mean the archdiocese of the
city, which may take in many counties.
Pittsburg, 1 believe, boasts of a greater
number of Catholic nationalities than any
other city. The doctrines Of the church
are taught in no less than eleven different
languages" :"
, 1892-08-06
ROBBERS ARE SAFE.
They are Jogging Along for the
Stokes Mountain.
They Appear TO Have Outwitted
ana OutshOtted Their Pursuers.
Condition of the wounded Men.
bad for the Robbers, if Caught.

and OutshOtted Their PuFsuers.
Condition of the wounded men.
had for the Robbers, If Caught.
VIsALIA Cal, August 6.-Detectiye Will
Smith and Deputy Sheriff Witty were shot
by the Coils train robbers one mile north
Of Visalia, about o'clock Smith was hit
in the back, Witty in the neck, neither
dangerously wounded. One hundred men
with rifles are in pursuit and will probably
capture the robbers.
Evans and Sontag, the Coils train rob-
bers, came to Evans house about 12 O'Clock
last night and after eating supper went to
the bar. Five or six men who was stand
ing guard, discovered team in the barn
lot, but did not see them come in. They
uad undoubtedly had returned to secure
the hidden coin, as a hole filled with fresh
dirt was found in the barn this morning
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Beaver who was
guarding, saw the men at the barn and
opened fire, the shot being returned by the
robbers, wounding Beaver so that he died
at o'clock this morning. Fifteen shots
were exchanged, Beaver firing eight. Some
of his shots wOunding the horses so that
one had to be killed.
While the guard was attending TO Beaver
the robbers escaped about O'Clock on foot
and went in a northerly direction. Three
miles from town they tried to borrow horses
from an acquaintance. The officers in pur-
suit traced the men four miles northeast,
where they entered field. The pursuers'
team gave out and they returned to town.
Twenty or thirty men are now in pursuit
on horseback. Sheriff Cunningham states
that no doubt these men committed most
OF the train robberies which have occurred
in this valley. Excitement is high here
and the men if caught will be hung if taken
alive. They can hardly escape, as all the
thoroughfares are guarded. Deputy Sheriff
Witty, who was shot yesterday, will re-
cover unless blood-posOning occurs. De
tectives, Thatcher, Cunningham and Over
all are just starting out again.
~. NJ. Dye, residing seven miles northeast
OF the city, is just in town. Evans and
Sontag passed his place in a cart drawn by
mule. They saw the team coming toward
them on the Stokes valley road and turned
back a short distance to take the Niger
creek road, leading to Drum valley, Fresno
county. Dye says he met no one in pur-
suit.
An ex-supervisor living fourteen miles
north of this city, says that the robbers
passed his place at five o'clock this morn
ing, evidently making for Stokes noun.
tain. IL is rugged country, with plenty
Of water. Evans knows every trail in the
Sierras, Fresno and Tulare, and man on
foot can take paths no horse can travel.
Deputy Sheriff Wittv's condiiicr has
changed for the worst in the last two
hours, and there Is danger Of blood poison
ing, say the physicians.
, 1892-08-06
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
Tragedy in a Ball Room in the
City of Moscow.
A Russian Prince KIIIed-A Young
Lady Shot and is Lying at the
Point OF Death and a!suIcide, ali
In Thirty Seconds.

Lady Shot and is Lying at the
Point OF Death and a!suIcide, ali
In Thirty Seconds.
Moscow. August Cat grand ball ar
ranged by the officers of the corps Of the
czar's body Of huzzars last night at Casino,
First Lieutenant Ivan Rattovlch suddenly
stepped into the middle of the ball room,
drew a revolver from his dolman, took de-
liberate aim and shot Prince Nicholas Sus-
slovitch, brother officer. Prince Nicho-
las was dancing with the heutenant's
fanoee. The prince, who received the bull
let in his heart fell dead instantly, drag
ging his partner with him to the ground. .
The assassin, amid wild excitement,
stepped over the body % BIS eon.rsda.
raised his afiianced's head BY the hair aud
shot her, then blew his own brains out. All
this happened in less than thirty seconds.
SO quickly were the shots fred that inter-
ference was impossible. The cries of the
terrified women first gave the alarm to
those in other parts of the hall. Medical
assistance was at once procured, but it was
of no avail in case Of the Prince and Ivan
Rattovich. The young lady was with diff
fculty dragged from the death grip Of her
murdered partner. She is lying at the
point Of death. The murdered prince had
been warned beforehand not TO attempt to
dance with Rattovich's intended. 1t was
a clear case of jealousy, though there ap-
parently was no ground for any suspicion
on the part Of the murderer.
, 1892-08-06
STATE rOLIrIoAL PoINrnRs.

The P.-I. of today contains two columns
Of laughable political falsehoods purport-
ing to come from Spokane.
General Geo. w. Tibbetts ,Iof Gilman, is
a candidate for sheriff Of King county be-
fore today's convention.
"We are able to choose our own SEN
atOrs, 4" rants the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Eve" refers to the Hunt McGraW COM
bination, which has already elected two
senators, and now wants one of them re.
turned.-Spokane Review.
Pierce county has declared for Mr.. Doc
little for congress. That is all right. Now
give us Kinnear for governor and other
nominations equally strong and we will
capture the eneny's works without the
loss of single man.-Fairhaven Herald.
The Mason county Journal says: ALLEN
Weir is true representative Of the state,
against whom nothing can be urged" 1t
favOrs him for United States senator to
succeed SQuire-siN wears hence