davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-14
The Leary-Ferrv NUptIa1s.

Finely engraved invitation cards Of the
Leary- Ferry wedding, one thousand Of
them, have been issued and read as fol-
lows: Governor and Mrs. Ferry request
the honor of your presence at the marriage
of their daughter. Eliza, to Mr. John LeaTy
on Thursday, April 81, 1892 at 12 O'Clock,
st. Johns church, Olympia, Wash" A
reception will be held at the home
Of the governor from half past 12
to 2 o'clock. The bridal couple will depart
on their wedding tour on the 2:15 over
where on April 28th they will embark on a
Pacific Mail steamship for Japan. They
will not make trip around the world at
this time, but may possibly visit Australia
before returning. Among the invitations,
Miss Lizzie Ferry did not forget the small
scholars Of her Sunday school class at st.
johns church-all of them were remem-
bered with invitations
, 1892-04-14
The Omitted States Paws Yin.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Inquiry in this
city confirms the statement from Rome
that complete and amicable settlement
has been reached in the International diff
culties between the United States and
Italy, growing out of the New Orleans
trrgedy. It appears the government of
the United States is taking the initiative in
closing the breach without committing
indemnity, but simply an act of justice
and from motives of comfy placed in the
hands of marquis imperial, Italian charge
daffairs here $250O0 for distribution
among the heirs of the three Italians killed
at New Orleans found to be subjects of the
italian government. 1t is understood the
money is ta taken sen from the annual aprropri-
provide for unforeseen emergencies of the
diplomatic and consular service, so it will
be unnecessary to call upon congress.
, 1892-04-14
strength and health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If LA Grippe" has
ters. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys 'ntly aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanentrelief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy youneed. Large
bottles only SOC at Mari g. Ross, Acme
Drugstore.
, 1892-04-14
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

The P.-I. is still booming Alger for presi-
dent. It trots out his picture today.
The Seattle newspapers say that Thos.
FL. Cavanaugh withdrew as candidate for
Minneapolis last night. The Olympian
contained a lying dispatch about Cav
anaugh this morning.
The Wobbler, of Seattle has an editorial
this morning in favor of an unpledged del
egation to the republican national nomi.
mating convention. -Four years ago it de-
manded a pledged delegation.
, 1892-04-14
In Favor of OLYMPIA.

Tacoma Ledger: One Of the things to be
settled at Seattle today by the state central
committee will be the place for holding the
next nominating convention, soon to as
semble to make the state ticket. Several
points have been mentioned, but none of
them is working for it more actively, or has
1t is the capital, and for that reason the
convention of the dominant party ought to
be held there. 1t is also central for by far
the largest number of delegates, and many
of them have other business that can be
conveniently transacted while there, or at
some point on their journey going or com
ing
, 1892-04-14
THE CENTENNIAL.
The Great Excursion to the Ocean
and a Clam Bake.
How the Towns ON Gray's Harbor
Will Provide for the People who
will Participate lin the Annfyer-
sary Of WasHltngtO Discovery.


will Participate lin the Annfyer-
sary Of w EasEltngtOnss Discovery.
Special to the Tribune:
OcosTA, April 14.-The programme Of the
centennial celebration at Grays harbor on
the 7th and 8th Of May, as now outlined,
provides for special train from Seattle
and Tacoma via Olympia, which will reach
Ocosta about IL O'Clock Saturday. Here an
address will be made and grand clam
bake and clam stew will be provided free
for all. From Ocosta half dozen steam
boats and barges will convey the passengers
to Peterson's point, if they desire, and at
3 O'Clock transportation to Hoquiam and
Aberdeen will be provided by train and
boats. Both Of these towns will provide
entertainment for the night at price that
shall not exceed So per day at the best no.
tells, and 81 to $1.50 at other houses. The
theaters at Hoquiam and Aberdeen will be
thrown open for public exercises and a
grand ball will be given at Company K
armory, Aberdeen, and at Hoquiam ban
quet will be rendered the press and His
torical society, and other distinguished
guests. The two towns expect to provide
for the entertainment of fifteen hum
dred people at least Sunday morning
the boats will leave for Peterson's s
point, where there will be COM
memoTative exercises and the final celebra-
ton of the important event. The feature
of the celebration will be an Indian war
dance, such as the aborigines held one
hundred years ago. Leaving the harbor
about O'Clock in the evening, the train
will reach Montesano about O'Clock,
where a stop will be made for supper,
which will be furnished free by Montesano
citizens. For this a delay of an hour and
half will be necessary, the train reaching
Tacoma about 0 clock, Seattle something
over an hour later, This is only the out.
line of the programme; its details are in
the hands of enterprising committees who
will publish it in full when completed. The
press of the Northwest coast is cordially in
Yited and will be entertained free. Special
Invitations will be sent out to each editor
by the Historical society, under whose aus
pices the celebration will be held. The So
eiety has hopes of securing a war ship to
be placed on the harbor, and is preparing
other interesting features. Bar tugs will
be in readiness both days 10 take parties
out over the bar, giving them fractional
conception Of the old ocean and an actual
knowledge of Gray's harbor bar. 1t is al
50 proposed to have special train return
to Tacoma the first night. coming back in
the morning with suoh as could not come
down Saturday. Further particulars will
be given to the press in few days.
, 1892-04-14
Demoerats Are Ftghtine.

OMAHA, April 14.~-The fight between the
Boyd and Martin factions in the demo
cratic state convention continued all night
before the committee on credentials. After
a brief respite the struggle was renewed in
committee this morning and the conven-
tion was kept waiting all morning by the
failure of the credentials committee. Sep
arate delegates from various congressional
districts in caucus selected delegates to the
Chicago convention. The majority of these
are Boyd men and against instructing for
Cleveland
, 1892-04-14
JULIA STRUCK.
"A Northern Poetic Train Nearly
Ends Her Career.
The COwcatcher Lifts Rer From
the Track and Lays Her Aside
Apparently Uninjured- Quite an

the Track and Lays Her Aside
Apparently Uniniured-Qu quite an
Excitement.
Julia, the old Indian squaw, whose fa-
miliar figure is SO aften seen Oh the streets.
narrowly escaped death on the Northern
Pacific tracks today.
Julia, who lives III an old hut On Capital
Point, had been in town for some proyis-
ions. Her gait was unsteady as she wend-
ed her way down the Northern Pacific
track, when just this side Of the trestle
near the point the east bound overland
train came along. Julia made an attempt to
stepaside, but the COW catcher caught her,
lifting her bodily into the air. She was
thrown to the right of the track into mud
bank. The air brakes were applied and
the train came to a sudden halt, stopping
long enough to see if she was killed. and
then pulled up to the station, where re-
port was made and DIR. Armstrong, the
Northern Pacific surgeon, was notified.
No traces of blood could be found. She
appeared to be much dazed, but moved her
limbs freely, so that apparently no bones
were broken. Many people at the station
witnessed the accident, and ran in crowds
to the scene. Officer Taylor was among
the lrst on the scene, and sent for a wagon,
Upon the arrival of the physician it was
found that her condition was not SO bad as
anticipated. She was removed to her hut
on the point.
Officer Taylor, who witnessed the acci-
dent, said: 'lPhe engineer had whistled at
the other end Of the bridge, and when he
crossed to this side he Whistled for the sta
ton. Just as he rounded the curve he
came In sight of Julia, but before the en-
gine could be stopped the COW catcher
lifted her into the air. She must have
been thrown eight or ten feet. While we
were waiting for the physician, Julia's
old mother, Betsy, and her son hob
bled around from the point and took
peared she did not seem at all Concerned.
but talked freely in her Indian tongue.
Julia's provisions were scattered along the
, 1892-04-14
A Rle snow Sf0rrn. .

Sioux FAILS, s. D., April 14.-The heavy
rain storm of yesterday turned into a
binding,snow storm this morning which
still continues. Seven inches Of wet snow
has fallen. The storm appears to be gem
eral throughout the state.
BOONE, Iowa, April 1.-THE storm ragged
all night with unabated fury and contin-
ued this morning. Nea:ly eighteen inches
of suoW was on the leyel. Later the sun
came out and the snow began to melt rap
idly.
CHARLESTON, Mo, April 1.-THE back
water from the Mississippi and Ohio-rivers
flooded miles Of the low londs to the depth
of one to ten feet. A large number of stock
has perished. Much damage has been
done to growing crops.
, 1892-04-14
The Weather.

The maximum temperature today was
% degrees and the minimum As. Rain
fall, .48 inches. Maximum wind, 12 miles
per hour, from southwest, The barometer
is lower than since the storm of the latter
rise in temperature has taken place on the
coast, especially in Eastern Washington
and Southern Oregon. High south winds
on the coast reaching go miles per hour at
Fort Candy. Probability of rains tomol-
row. e, B. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1892-04-14
Olympia Wheelmen.

Wheelmen are on the increase in Olym-
pia. There are now sixteen of them, and
club of the League Of American Wheel,
wheels, Of the Century Columbia safety
pattern, have just been received by Harry
Cowles, Robert Blankenship and A. H.
Christopher, They weigh but forty-three
pounds, and can be relieved Of trappings
SO as to weigh only thirty-nine.
, 1892-04-14
NerrOus PrOstratiOn.

drunkenness, fits, opium habit. So. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache. hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store, Mari q Ross
proprietors, or by mail 10 cents, DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-04-14
New VOTE Stock Market.

New York, April "A. Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 151a; Pacific s., 8; Atchison, 81;
Central Pacific, 31115i Burlington, 825; Dem
yer & Rio Grande 171l; Northern Pacific,
p; preferred, 61X; Northwestern, 211S
New York Central 141s; Oregon Naviga-
ton, IS; North American, Az; Pacific
Mail, 35l; Rock Island, 81; st. Paul &
Omaha, 4734; Texas Pacific, 1917 Union
Pacific 46; Wells Fargo Expess, A;
Western Union 81
, 1892-04-14
Democrats Going to Fuse.

PORTLAND, April 1.-Two county con
yentions are being held here this afternoon,
one by the citizens committee and the
democrats. 1t has been agreed between
the two conventions that they fuse and
nominate a ticket, composed of half DEM
ocrats and half citizens, in opposition to
the regular republican county ticket. Each
convention will nominate its halt of the
ticket subject to the ratification of the
other convention
, 1892-04-14
The Young Khedive Enthroned.

CAIRO, April 14.-The investure of the
khedive took place with due ceremony to-
day, at the palace in the presence of Brit
ish and Egyption troops. The frman of
the investure was read by the Turkish
special envoy. and this was followed by
military salutes and the firing Of cannon,
amid plaudits Of the multitude. The city
was decorated and the day observed as
holiday. There will be grand illumina-
tiOn tonight C
, 1892-04-14
A Baby to be Given Away.

The Ladies Relief society has IN charge
girl baby seven months old; healthy,
dark-eyed, good-looking child, whose
mother is dead and whose father guaran-
tees to give legal adoption papers to any
one who will adopt the same and give it a
good home and kind care. Home wanted
Immediately. Apply to
President Ladies Relief Society, No. 4,
Hale, Block
, 1892-04-14
serious Fire I'm washington.

WASHINGTON, April IA. The building Of
the Evening Star, Of this city, Eleventh
and Pennsylvania avenue was cor Ely
destroyed by fire yesterday. A magnificent
Botter press and the two Hoe presses were
ruined. Galt's jewelry store and other
buildings adjoining were damaged. Loss,
$3.50. 900,
, 1892-04-14
The war i'm wyoming

WAsH1NeroN, April 14.--General seho-
field received a telegram from Genl Brooks
at Omaha saying the cattle owners party
of forty-six men, surrendered to Colonel
Vanhorn and are now held as prisoners at
Ft. Mckinney. Genl. Brooks telegraphed
the governor of Wyoming that the prison
ers be held subject to his orders.
, 1892-04-14
Quiet in Brazil.

Rio JAN1ERo, April 14.-Tbe state of
siege has been raised and the city is tran
gull. The movement of Motto Crosse to
declare the state independent is considered
of no importance as the state is unable to
uphold rebellion. The whole country is
traDo11I1
, 1892-04-14
City Water.

Health Officer Wyman says that while
our city water system is not wholly at fault
its source of supply to some extent is.
Under existing conditions no better means
of purifying water for drinking purposes
can be employed than the charcoal filter.
They. are inexpensive and every household
should have one.
, 1892-04-14
Brickyard work.

The Fourth street brickyard. one of the
Oldest in the state, has commenced opera
tions, in anticipation of a season of build
ing activity. The yard will remain as here
tofore, under the direction of Billings &
Lincoln, and will turn out high grade of
pressed and common bricks.
, 1892-04-14
Getting Ready at NlinneanoIis.

MINNEAPo1Is, April 14-The sub-execu-
tive committee of the national executive
committee is here making preliminary ar
rangements for the national republican
convention. They pronounce the conven-
ton hall very satisfactory.
, 1892-04-14
Almost a mig Eslaze.

A slight fire occurred today at the State
Printing Office during the incoming hour.
Fire was communicated to the floor under
the stove, Notwithstanding the zinc protec-
ton, but fortunately was discovered in
time to prevent any financial loss.
, 1892-04-14
w here We WINS.

The dispatches do not mention Mr.. Wat
son 9. Squire as among the callers at the
navy department in reference to the Mo
hican matter Where was Watson?
Ledger.
In bed, probably.
, 1892-04-14
A southern sheriff skins,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 14-Louis A.
Grant, acting sheriff, has absconded to
South America, being defualter for $10,-
900, s4uandered in speculation, money be-
longing to estates and plantations in court.
, 1892-04-14
Reeistratiora Rooks.

Three hundred and twenty-five people
have been registered thus far. The reg
istration books are open every day in the
to get your certificate while there is no
, 1892-04-14
soeiabIe Postponed.

On account of the excursion tomorrow
and other things the Unitarian sociable
will be given on Saturday evening instead
of tomorrow evening.
, 1892-04-14
no Extend Columbia street.

A petition has been presented to the city
council for the extension Of Columbia
street from Fifth to Seventh street, thus
making continuous thoroughfare from
, 1892-04-14
An Appeal Takem.

An appeal has been taken from the judg
ment and order of the superior court,
which denied the motion to make the city
party in the actions of ]. A. Silsby and
Captain Hatch, for damages by the Sew
enth street tunnel.
, 1892-04-14

Has added to. his stock of furniture, a
inc line of house moulding, which will be
sold at very low prices. apr14-tf
, 1892-04-14

Governor and Mrs. Ferry and State
Auditor and Mrs. Reed went to Seattle
today,
, 1892-04-14
California Grain Market,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Wheat, buyer
season, $1.53. Barley, $1.OO1S.
, 1892-04-14
R0BINS0N'S DEATH.
Hetherington Did Not Intend t
Kill Him.
He Thought About Hersewhtpptng
Him First, and Was sorry HE
Did Not Garry ont His original
HwnxarR+Snvn


SAN Francisco, April 14 Yokohoma
papers, which arrived on the steamer Chi
ma, contain reports Of the first three days
proceedings Of the trial Of Lieut.. Hether-
ington, for the shooting Of Cover Robin
son. In his address for the prosecution,
Fl. 9. Litch6eld dwelt upon Tie fact that
Robinson and Hetheringt0n had had
quarrel on January LIST, and had been sepa-
rated by friends. Then the matter seemed
to be dropped. LitchfeId claimed Hether-
ington's acts showed he shot Robinson in
cold blood and that his at was premedi-
tated. The testimony of those who wit
messed the shooting was similar to that
given at the inquest. The only new testi-
mony was given by Constable McCanes, of
the United States consulate, and by Lieut.
Rogers, of the Marion. The constable tes-
titled that when Hetherington came to the
consulate, Immediately after the shooting,
he was greatly excited. Witness heard
him say, as he walked up and down, wait
ing impatientIy for the consul-general to
appear, ''Oh, if I had only followed my
first impulse and had used that whip. [
tried to scare him, only I lost control
of myself. Lieutenant Rogers testified
he was friend of Hetherington then, he
added. 'I went with him TO the Union
club on the first of January and with him
saw Cover Robinson. MraRead was there
as well as some others. We went there
with the intention of horseWhipping Rob
inson. Hetherington was very much ex-
cited at the time. but he was paeified and
no whipping was done. In February / saw
Read and gave him to understand that
Robinson was coming back. and if so there
would be trouble, and asked him to keep
Robinson from coming baeka
In cross-examination the lieutenant said
Read declared he had washed his hands of
the whole matter since the 1sto of January.
Read remarked that it would be better to
let Robinson come back and take his whip
ping, as it would do him good. The trial
then went over to March 31st.
, 1892-04-14
SEATTLE TODAY.
Latest From the Republican State
Convention.

EN- thusiastic Speec1Res-aJudg CaIk-
ins is Made Chairman = Judge
Robinson Chairman OF the Conn
m1ttee ON Credentials.
Special to the Tribune.
SEATTLE, April IA The republican con
yention was called to order at 10 o'clock
BY Hon. Eugene 4. Wilson. Judge Calkins,
of Tacoma, was made chairman. The COM
mittee On credentials reported and the
committee on platform reported. The re-
port was adopted. AT this afternoons ses-
sion Col. Eddy made an eloquent speech.
Governor Ferry was called upon and re-
sponded with brief address. There is
great enthusiasm and the convention is
still in session.
THURsToN is HoNoRED.
Special to the Tribune.
SEATTLE, April 14.-The convention con
Yensd at 10 O'Clock. Chairman 3. T. VIII
son made an excellent speech. Judge
Calkins was selected as chairman and
made an eloquent speech, full of enthu-
siasm. Judge Robinson, ofThurston, was
made chairman of the committee on Gre
dentials, and N. IS. Porter chairman of the
committee on resolutions. The conven-
ton then adjourned to 1:30 pm. The COM
mittees were not ready to report at
2 o'clock. The state central committee met
at 2 O'Clock. Secretary Nichols made
lengthy report and resigned. His resigna-
ton was a surprise. The question of loca-
ton of the next state convention will
not be settled until tonight. 1t is still in
doubt. Citizens and the delegation are
working hard for Olympia. There are in
dications of fight over the resolutions;
many desiring to confne the resolutions to
nationalp politics and emitting state affairs.
The delegation to Minneapolis will go un-
instructed. Many combinations have been
made and as promptly broken. Outside Of
Pierce, King and Spokane, the delegates
are in doubt. The outlook is for a bitter
, 1892-04-14

St, Yitug' Dance cured BY Dr.. MILES, Ner7iue.
, 1892-04-14
G0RMAN is Willy.
He is to be the Coming Man 0
the Democrats.

Cleveland and Hill TO be Thrown
Aside The Southern Delegates
Are For tlle Maryland uan-The
Situation at Present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
A Poetess Remembered.

Years ago a young woman of Madi-
son, Ind, who has since obtained celeb
rity as poetess, met an exiled German
officer of high degree who was travelling
in this country and who became enam-
ored of and proposed marriage to her.
She refused him three times, and then
he departed, never marrying and occa-
sionally sending letters to her. She sub
sequently married. Six years ago the
German officer died and left will be-
queathing to her all of his estate, valued
at $2,000,000, providing she was alive
at the end of seven years, otherwise the
entire estate to revert to his nephew.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Louise
Bowman McClain, wife of the Rev.
Thomas B. McClain, of the southeast In
diana conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, who is at present pastor Of
the church at Milton, Ind. Her parents
died in Madison, where she attended
school, several years ago. Her three
brothers Charles, Milo and Elijah Bow.
man ARE citizens of Madison. She is 8
kinswoman Of the venerable Methodist
bishop, Thomas Bowman.
Mrs. McClain has been chosen as In
diana's representative poetess at th'
Worlds columbian exposition at Chi
cago. Madison Cor Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Feminine Courage Rewarded.


Representative George Fred Williams.
of Massachusetts, appeared before the
board which awards medals for heroism
in saving life and urged that a medal be
given to Miss BERTHE o. Burr, Of Ne
braska, for rescuing two young ladies
from drowning in the Blue river, near
Crete, Neb., last summer. A number
of young ladies were bathing in the
river, when one Of them threw up her
hands and disappeared, sinking twice in
twenty feet of water before Miss Burr
could go to her rescue. Miss Burr was
the only swimmer in the party of five or
six and plunged boldly into the swift
current, bringing the drowning young
woman safely to shore.
Another young woman waded so fai
out into the stream under the excite
ment of the mohent that she was carried
off her feet by the current and Miss
Burr swan out again and brought her
safely to shore. Miss Burr h ad learned
to swim at Lasell female seminary.
at Auburndale, Mass. The principal
of the seminary, Professor Bragden,
wrote a strong letter on the subject
to Representative Williams and Mr..
Williams went to the treasury depart
ment and presented the case so strongly
TO the examining board that it was voted
unanimously to grant medal. al.--Boston
Transcript.