davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11

Besides a general line of such goods as arc
usually kept "a q first class grocery store, an
of which would respectfully invite his Gus
toners to call and see, price and examine
and buy if they wish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
Inxitinc Erozen Feet.

In cold weather never wear a wooden
stocking inside thin, tight shoe. To do
so is to invite frozen feet. The wool
grows damp and clammy with insensi-
BILE perspiration, the shoe pinches the
blood vessels into sluggish torpor. Be-
twixt them you have frozen foot al
most before you know it.-New York
Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
DENTIST AT CRAFTSBURY.

DR.. G. II. Fuller, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist.
Ether. chIoroform, Mayo's vapor,
vitaIized air and laughing gas Civ
en- for the painless extraction OF
teeth.
All work warranted. Office al
residence, 80. Craftsbury,
DIR. G.. III. FULLER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
Feed, Feed, Feed.

place Cotton Seed Meal Glute
aMeal, Bran, Niddlngs, Corn and Oats.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11

A sheet Of glass window pane for
example can be cut as easily as a
sheet of cardboard. The secret con
sists in keeping the glass, the shears
and the hands under water during the
operation The glass can be cut in
straight or curved lines without
break or crack. This is because the
water deadens the vibrations Of the
shears and the glass. If the least part
of the shears comes out of the water,
the vibration will be sufficient to mar
the success of the experiment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-11
LADIES' COLUMN.

An old fat file, or better still, a sol
dering iron, made red hot and passed
over hard putty, softens it at once, SO
that the broken glass may be remov-
ed and the putty scraped away with
the fingers or an old case knife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

fsed SIS, 900 each not to contest the Will vA.,
Tim Hopkins was trying to break It Tia n.
torneys for Mr. searies think they have NO o.
The officer commanding the department a
Texas informs the war Office that search alons
the Rio Grande has revealed no traces Of osrss
guerrillas.
J. w. Butler. of Castle Crag, was shot and
fatally wounded by J. Taylor at Soda Creek.
near Sisson, Cal, In q mining claim dispute on
Thursday morning.
The Frenchman's mine, which has been lout
for thirty years, is reported to have been found
In Eagle Tail mountains, thirty miles south Of
Harqua Hala, Arizona
]. n. Finion, Ed Stenoni, z. Raymond, Joseph
Lang and J. Lion, OF Sacramento, were drowned
in the sacramento river on Tuesday By the up.
setting Of their sailboat
Fabulously rich veins OF gold bearing quarts
are reported to have been discovered In the
Dixie district, Idaho, and it il said the average
OF gold is thirty-nine ounces per ton.
On Wednesday morning an earthquake shock
was felt in the towns of that section Of Nassau,
Germany, at the junction of the rivers Rhine
and Lain. In Coblenz some damage Wa done
to buildings.
Constable Wood. of Mesa Grande, Cal, has
reached San Diego with Francisco Torres who
Is supposed to be the murderer of Captain Will.
lam McKeloy, foreman on Madame Nodjsakas
ranch at Santa Ana, on July 81
The bodies of Lee Hodgdou, aged q Year,. and
q Mexican named Escantala, were found near
Hatchita, n. NJ, on Tuesday. II 10 supposed
that band of fifteen renegade Apachss from
San Carlos committed the murders
A burglar entered Toxic, Japan, money
lenders dwelling on July %, and when sur
prised by the money lenders wife he killed her
IL
the husband and father with . chiseL The
murderer then fred the house and escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

passed it would have contracted the currency
&l00O00, 900 in ninety days and closed every sill
yer mine in the country for two years. II was
not the occasion or time to enter into an ex-
tended political speech, and promising to dwell
upon the issues OF the campaign at another time
he again expressed his ncknow edgments.
j. NJ. Essterday, of Pierce, opened the norni-
nation OF W. H. Doolittle for congress On be-
half OF a county which had asked little of tho
Republican party and had received nothing.
He paid warm tribute to the record of Senator
DoolittIe q thorough American who had
proved his love Of country by his deeds in war
and peace
He was followed by Charles F. Fish back. Of
King, who in a splendid speech pictured the
growth of two beautiful cities on the Sound
which had sprung from the enterprise, the fore
thought and the Intelligence of the pioneers.
Speaking for the delegates of King, he assured
the representatives OF the grand old party there
assembled that there would be founi in Kings
ranks no small nor narrow prejudices tcheersl
and none of that pickering spirit between the
two cities which some interests had attempted
to foster. lCheera He promised Pierce county
that King would roll upa grand majority for
her choice. fCheers-l
and the nomination of W. II. Doolittle was
made BY reclamation, and with three rousing
shouts proposed by Charles +. Fishback.
Mr.. Doolittle was summoned to the platform
and accepted the honors conferred and imposed
upon him. In earnest terms he promised to
devote all his energies and powers to serve the
people of the state faithfully and we'll, and to
maintain the principles OF the party, which
were SO profoundly revered by him.
With this work done the convention ad-
journed until p. m.
In the afternoon the Olympia opera-house was
packed to OVERLOOKING. Conspicuous in the gal.
lery above the stage was . banner with the
words: Republican Union League OF Seattle
for McGraw." Hundreds of the spectators wore
McGraw badges, ana every now and then there
would be McGraw demonstration.
As soon AZ order was called G. B. Weather
wax, OF Chehalis, announced that tho south
west counties of Washington presented their
compliments to King and pledged fifty-one
votes for John H. McGraw.
Every McGraw man in the house was on his
feet in an instant, and all shouting for their
leader.
When order was restored n. A. Fairchild, of
Whatcom, renominated Elmon Scott Of the su.
preme bench. c. A. Murray, of Pierce. seconded.
p. B. johnson, of Walla Walla, also seconded.
and at the same time renominated Thomas ].
Anders, of his county. Colonel J. w. Feighan,
of Spokane, nominated Judge r. B. Blake. Of
Spokane. Jesse A. Frye, of Whatcom; Ira
Towne. OF Pierce; Andrew F. Burleigh, of King,
and John G. Murphy, of Clallam, spoke for
Anders; R. J. Reeves, of Lincoln, aud c. NJ.
Kent, of Clallam, for Blake, and 1. B. Andrews,
OF King, for Scott
The ballot, in which each county voted for
two candidates, elected Scott with 314 votes and
Anders with 276: Blake had 146. The vote in
detail was a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

who dubbed the dying man in the
head with the butt ends of their car
bines. MrA valesco seized her two
children, took refuge in an adjoining room,
while her two daughters fed into the yard. The
maltreating her bound her hands and feet, tore
ont her earrings and stripped her OF other
tewelry, threatening to kill her II
she made the slightest noise. Others
pursued Miss Sara Valesco, firing at her as she
went across the yard with the two children.
She sought refuge near the kitchen, where the
servant had already fed, but directly she was
traced, and she, too, was bound hand ana FOOT
and maltreated. The butler, who started TO assist
his master, fell to the ground insensible.
aud being dragged to where Vaissco lay dead,
was thrown across his body. DON Andres
Harades, hearing the shot. accompanied by
son, started for the scene, but had not gone far
before he was fred upon by some OF the
bandits, who had set . guard, and
he soon fell, wounded through the
thigh After plundering the house, the bandits
left and those who succeeded in hiding from
them came out and unbound the victims. The
gang numbered about twenty, their faces were
covered with handkerchiefs and they were far
from being of the vulgar class.
About the same time OF the evening three
men asked to be allowed to remain for the night
at the house of Don Jose Msrceder Leal, at Rob-
leria- In the middle of the night they arose.
forced an entrance to the hosts bedroom and
stabbed him and his wife to death. A 10-year.
old son escaped, and later identified two men
who have since been arrested on suspicion OF
complicity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
Hood Canal News,

UNION CRY. Aug. Especial. Indian
Agent e. Eells and Special Agent J. A.
Leonard. of Youngstown. O., visited the
Skokomish reservation last week. It is
Mr.. Leonard's special business to condemn
and destroy old worn-out and broken gov
eminent property on the reservations.
c. Lingenfelter, of Union City, acct
dentally fell while at work in the mill and
broke his forefinger last week.
Misses Eva Connick, Maude Latham and
John Latham. of Tacoma, are visiting at
their aunt's, Mrs. John McReavy, of Union
City.
President Catch and daughter are camp
ing at Lilliwaup, where Miss Catch is
painting picture of the falls.
Mrs. Phenix was brought into Hoodsport
from the South fork of the Skokomish
river on the 5th, insane. She has been af-
flicted in this way slightly at previous
times, but loneliness and land troubles have
increased the malady SO that she is now
very insane. She has the sympathy of all.
The barn Of III. H. Robinson, Of the Sko-
komish reservation, was burned to the
ground last night. including his moving
machine, buggy, harness and all his crop
Of this years hay. The origin Of the fire
10 as yet mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

Judge J. W. Robinson, of Thurston, who had
been in the race until today. received one vote
from Spokane.
On motion of J. W. Teighan. of Spokane, the
nominations were made unanimous.
There was suppressed excitement when the
second great struggle of the day began. and the
nominations for governor were in order James
Power, OF skagit. put up Dr.. g. v. Calhoun,
IAN old settler. with heart al young as any OF
us-a man who was every inch a statesman,
and every inch q governor" Mr.. Power added
that DR.. Calhoun was an unexceptionable can
didate: man against whom no word OF SANDER
had ever been uttered-''a conservative man
who would uphold law and order" [Cheers.]
John II. McGraws name was presented by
Andrew +. Burleigh. of King. 1.-THE ticket"
said he. SHOULD rest upon the three pillars of
Hercules, Pierce, Spokan and King" In 1854
was born in Maine boy who never in his mem.
ory enjoyed q fathers care: who toiled to sup
port widowed mother, and who in his youth
received lessons Of industry and patriotism.
Mr.. McGraw had always followed the Repub.
lican faith, had never in the slightest particu.
lar betrayed trust, and by his own efforts had
made himself q respected and leading citizen
among the brave true men OF the gallant young
state Of Washington. Every Republican knew
that John H. McGraw had never made prom
Use that he had broken. King county felt big.
ger and prouder to have such man.
At these words there was a tuInult of cheers
such as the convention had not yet heard, and
the air was filed with waving Gags and ban.
ners-"Rah! Rahl John II. McGrawl Rah! Rah!
john H. McGrawl'
Then r Ii. Ormsbee, for Walla WalIa, and
John Murphy, OF Clallam, seconded McGraw.
Colonel Winston. Of Spokane, spoke for DR..
Calhoun, and James Leddy. OF King, for Nc
Graw. c. 3. Weatherwax, Of Chehalis, in be-
half of the six counties in Southwestern Wash.
Sv1 md " of
McGraw.
The ballot was then taken as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

Mr.. Forrest was one OF the candidates ia the
uuion Of the southwest counties.
o. c. White. of Thurston, was nominated by
reclamation for public printer
For presidential elector Dr.. g. v. Calhoun
was first chosen by reclamation. J. 8. Mcallin.
OF San Juan, Charles II. White, of Chehalis.
James A. Perkins, OF Whitman, Z. w. Pee, OF
Klickitat, and L A. Navarro, Of Okanogan, were
then placed in nomination for the three re-
naming places. The vote stood: White. 257;
Navarro, $50; McMillin, 224; Perkins, 49,. Pike.
18l. The first three were accordingly elected.
King again paid part of her political dept by
voting for White. Navarro and Perkins. + Is
noteworthy fact that of all the candidates from
first to last for whom King voted, Perkins was
the only one to suffer defeat.
The balloting done, James Teddy asked tho
courtesy OF the convention while he proposed
the following resolutions:
-. RESOLVED, By the Republicans OF the stste OF
Washington IN convention assembled, that we
reafirm our devotion to the interest. welfare
aud betterment OF our faithiu political allies, the
AirO-American voters OF this state, and thst we
pledge ourselves to use all honorable endeavors
in the dstri button of places OF public trust,
BE It resolved, That we urge upon our Fepre-
sentatlves i'll both houses of congress to Use all
honorable means in favor OF the passage OF
national election law by which every citiSen OF
our common country may be guaranteed II free
ballot and fair count of that ballot as cast,
J. F. Cragwell, in behalf of the colored men
OF the state of Washington, aud in q short bat
most eloquent speech, thanked the convection.
aud declared the unalterable loyalty of his race
to the Republican party. which. since the glori-
GUS act Of Abraham Lincoln tgreat chesring]
had been the friend of the Afro-American.=
1t was then voted that on the state central
committee there be five delegates-at-large Afro
Americans, one each from King, Pierce. 6po.
kane, Walla Walla aud Kittitas counties.
Al A. L.. -
pia, and to the officers, the conventions adj
iourncd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12


seeking of mine. Gladly and loyalty would
have supported my old personal friend, that
distinguished and able gentleman who has
been my honorable opponent. Though / did
not seek denomination. yet now that the duty
is laid on me shall use every honorable method
TO have your choice ratified at the polls Again
l thank you.
Then DR.. Calhoun was called for and received
with enthusiasm, only second to that for Mr..
McGraw. Said DR.. Calhoun:
To those who have so generously and faith
fully supported me give my sincere thanks
am not egotistic enough to imagine that the
success of the Republican party or the welfare
OF Washington depends upon me. The ticket
shall have, as ii Always has, my earnest support
For my successful friend Mr.. McGraw nave
hearty congratulations.
For lieutenant governor J. w. Merritt, OF Lin.
coin, put up Dr.. F. II. Luce, of the same county.
Seconds sprang from every direction, and he
was nominated by reclamation. When called
to the platform he accepted the honor in few
graceful words.
3. w. Conner, Of Pierce, placed In nomination
]. H. Price for tho Office of secretary of state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Alex Brown. logger, q years old. was killed
at . camp near Lyman, Skagit county, August 2
He was terribly crushed between two huge logs
The Pendleton Tribune states that some OF the
horses with Robinson's circus were animals
purchased of the Umatilla Indians in 1885 by
Mr.. Robinson. One in particular, a very pretty
pinto pony. now we'll trained, which was pur-
chased for $40 in that year, is now valued at
$500. This cayuse could have remained on the
Umatilla reservation until old age claimed him
and would not have enhanced In value, but
with little time spent In training him he is
made one of the 400 in tho horse arena The
other animals, which indeed made a fine APP
pearance under the canvas, were distinguished
by the brands upon them, our Indians recoguiz-
lug them at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12

The noticeable feature of the ballot was the fact
that three southwest counties, Chehalis, Clarke
and Lewis, generally supposed to be with King,
until J. II. Long of Lewis, withdrew from tho
contest 70. congress, were against the amend
ment Just before the convention opened the
King county delegation held caucus and the
news was announced that Walla Waia aud
several other friendly counties could not DO
held for tho amendment The question was
whether to fight and be defeated, or to yield in
the hope of later advantage The decision was
overwhelmingly for a fight on the door, and the
speeches OF Mr. Burleigh aud the others were
what carried the day.
Before the result was announced IL was nown
that the amendment was successful, and the
yells OF delight began The King delegates
were on their feet. waving hats. canes, umbrel-
las, flags coats, and everything else that could
be waved. The galleries presented q similar
acene
After the announcement OF the victory, order
was not restored for five or ten minutes. Cheers
were given for Samuel III. Piles, Colonel Patrick
Henry Winston and all the other friends OF
King.
Then Andrew r. Burleigh proposed three
cheers for Pierce and for Spokane and the
tumutt was louder than ever b. W. Coiner, OF
Pierce. replied BY calling for cheers for King
and tho Repuh lican party
Tho following plank, offered by p. B. johnson.
OF Waila WalIa- was then adopted:
Believing that the Nicaragua canal would be
OF inestimsbie value To tie agricultural. COM
mereial. manufacturing and miuiug interests of
Washington. We demand that our DELEGATE IN in
congress shall use all honorable means to secure
Its speedy completion
The nominations for congress were next in
order. Colonel Patrick Henry Winston. who
three years ago at wslia walla had presented
The name of John /. Wilson, OF Spokane. pre.
scented Il again. Colonel Winston, in his usual
eloquent style, reviewed Mr.. Wilson's record
cf efficient and faithful work in congress. 4.
reco,e which was known and approved By every
man IN the state.
Before the shouting had ceased John r Hart.
man, of Pierce, seconded the nomination of
Wilson, promising the Republicans OF the state
would roll him up a greater majority than ever
lie was also advocated by John c. Murphy, OF
Clallam: Colonel J. w. Feghap, OF Spokane;
James Leddy, OF King, and the nomination was
made by reclamation.
John /. Wilson WIS shouted for and responded
IN short buG very feeling speech, acknowiedg-
ing the great honor conferred upon him anu the
cordsalty shown him. There are great cares
and perplexng responsibilities IN public Office,
but IL was full recompensc TO find labor and
anxiety appreciated by = grateful and inteili.
rent constituency. lie defended his course In
songress, declaring that hsd the silver bill been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
A San Francisco Girls Story.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia strange story was told
by little Elsie Schur, aged II, who arrived here
last Wednesday, in company with q man who
registered at the Hoffman house as A.
Nixon, but who is now in charge OF
the Gerry society. Little Elsie says
her mother sent her all alone from
San Francisco to meet her father. supposed to
be living on Eighty-sixth street. On the
train she met Nixon, who said he would help
her find her father. At the Hoffman house,
where Nixon took the child, her poor apparel
caused remark when contrasted with the fault
less attire of Nixon. Some ladies connected with
the hotei today questioned the child who said
her mother was formerly an opera singer of
some note, and lived at $40 Clay street, San
Francisco. An offer by the ladies to give her
bath aud arrange her clothing met with a
shower of tears aud an appeal to be left alone
when she disrobed. Nixon, who has since paid
his bill and left the city, claims to have merely
befriended the child, but the Gerry society
is sus pcious that his attentions were not dis.
interested, and are investigating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eight negroes were drowned in the harbor OF
Charleston, S. c., on Tuesday.
The new japanese msn-of-war Akitsushima
was launched at Yokosuka on July7
The cruiser Boston will joi n the Chariestoni
conveying the naval reserve to Santa Crus from
San Francisco.
Senators Allison aud Jones have accepted
their appointments to the international monet
airy conference.
The Akitaken, Japan, copper mines were
flooded on July 4, and it 10 reported that sixty
men were drowned
The reported outbreak OF cholera in village
near New Brunswick, N. j., turns cut to be
dysentery epidemic.
Governor Markham, OF California, on wednes.
day inspected the National Guard of that state
in camp at Santa Cruz
The brick laundry building at the Council
Bluffs, Ia, deaf and dumb asylum, was burned
on Thursday. Loss, $4,000
The Lancaster, Pa, chemical works were de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday, with loss of S6o,-
600 and insurance OF $4,000.
Reta Albert, aged "a years, was murdered In
her parents home, near Delano, CAL, on
Wednesday, by unknown parties.
The July run Of the HaIQus Haia, Ariz, Bon
ANA mines has been shipped to San Francisco
in one gold bar valued al $751;
Tho Quijoloa, Ariz, mail stage was held up on
Wednesday by a lone highwayman. who ripped
open the mail, but secured nothing.
W. H. Doeh, Of Saunders county, Nebraska,
has been nominated for congress in the Fourth
district of that state by the Peoples party.
F. G. Mathieson & Co. and w. A. GAYS & CO.,
general stockkeepers,o of Chicago. have assigned,
with liabilities of $4,000 and assets OF 81, OOD
The shipment OF &60,O00.0O0 OF gold was made
from San Francisco to New York with no mis-
hap save the bursting of three boxes Of coin.
BY q collision between railroad and electric
line cars in Denver suburb last night, two
cars were demolished and N. sitxinger fatally
injured
Forty odd relatives OF the late Mrs. Hopkins
searles threaten to sue her husband for share
OF the estate, alleging that they had been prom