davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-21
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

The national republican ticket is strong
one. Now let the republican state and
county ticket be equally as strong and half
of the work of the campaign will be &C
complished.-Por Angeles Tribune.
The Seattle Standard quotes approvingly
the Suns article in reference to the pos
sible candidacy of Senator John r. Kin
near for governor, and adds words of warm
commendation. Wherever Senator Kin
near is known he is honored and respected,
his ability and integrity are recognized
and his eminent fitness is acknowledged.
The Sun believes he would be the strong
est candidate that could be nominated
SnOhOmish Sun
, 1892-06-21
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Carloads of fish are being sent east from
Tacoma, every day.
Another new wheat warehouse is to be
erected in Tacoma.
E. L. Hayward, a Seattle solicitor, was
arrested in Seattle for forgery.
Rev. T. B. Ford, of Seattle, preached the
M. e. district conference sermon at Port
Townsend.
Commodore Theodore d. Wilson, the
chief naval constructor of the navy, is at
Port Orchard
H. O'Toole, laborer, was found with the
small pox, on Fourth street, near Pine
Seattle, and taken to the pest house.
Phil A. Woods, of Tacoma, while re-
turning from Wenatchee to Ellensburg by
stage last Friday, on his way home, had
his shoulder broken by the upsetting of
the vehicle
, 1892-06-21
superior. court Proceedings.

Fred William, who is charged with pass
ing check on which the name Of ]. c..
Horr was forged, was before Judge Robin
son today and entered plea of not guilty.
The trial Of the cause was fixed for the
FIRST cause on Thursday.
In Mccoy VS.. Foster an order was grant
ed dismissing the cause without prejudice.
A motion for the issuance of tempo
rary restraining order was argued and
submitted in the case of Thompson vs..
Mumford. The motion for a temporary
restraining order was denied and the in
junction was dissolved.
A bench warrant was issued ordering G.
H. Hellar to show cause why he has not
appeared to serve on the petit jury.
The case Of Chapman vs.. Sayward was on
trial this afternoon with Judge Isham for
the plaintiff and T. N. Allen and Judge
DennisOn for the defendant.
, 1892-06-21
MARCHING TO CAMP
Company A, Thirty-three Strong,
Makes a Start.

They VIII Camp at the NesquallY,
and Resume the Journey on the
mOrrOw--GettIng Ready for the
Tramp.
Fall in, was the command of Sergeant
Cowles, to the members of Company A,
who were about to start on their first and
famous march to Camp Ferry, near Ameri-
can Lake. For an hour or more the boys
had been at the armory, making active
preparations. There were knapsacks to
pack, canteens to fill, blankets to roll, and
dozen and one details that required
attention. Sergeant Drysdale was busy
looking after the luggage, which was
packed in big wagon and followed by the
boys, under the guidance of s. P. Wiman.
At precisely O'Clock, Captain Reinhart
gave the command to march, and the thirty
three men stepped forward with light hearts
and heavy loads, with visions of the Nes-
qually ten miles distant, and good nights
rest.
The company made an excellent appear
ance, and tramped out Fourth street to the
graveyard, which was their first mile post.
Up hill and down dale they marched with
martial tread until the Nesqually was
reached shortly before the noon hour, and,
the first half Of the journey was completed
Tomorrow morning they will rise at sun
up, and resume the tramp to the camp.
The journey this morning was particularly
favorable, inasmuch as the boys escaped
the beat of the sun, which made the trip
much more comfortable. In the line, which
was commanded by Captain Reinhart were:
Second Lieutenant w. J. Milroy, Sergeant
H. d. Cowles, Sergeant ]. w. Willis; Ser
geant Alfred Martin, Sergeant r. L.
Blankenship; Corporal R. Mcmahon, Cor
poral B. B. Smith; Corporal Woodruff,
Corporal Taylor, Corporal Tillotson and
Privates H. F. Bilger, I. G. Brown, Q. A.
Burr, T. A. Cnsman, H. R. Franklin, e. g.
HartshOrn, w. P. Henry, Sam Kaufman,
G. T. Lansdale, NJ. O'ConnOr, H. Partlow,
L. G. Rice, L. M. Atkins, G. W. Aber-
nathy, George Wolff, T. P. Connolly, A. s.
Ruth, William Chandler, r. l.. BigelOw,
DR.. Gentle, @. A. Sparks.
Others who will spend portion Of the
ten days in camp are First Lieutenant M.
E. Reed, G. T. Whitney, Alex. Drydale, r.
G. Allen, F. G. Blakesley, A. W. Bedford,
A. L. Campbell, L. B. Faulkner, H. r. Ha-
gin, R. Hooper, John James, Jr., Isadore
kaufman, r. G. Kincaid, Samuel Kirken-
dali, w. d. Langhorn, L. p. Ouellette, Geo.
7. Smith. ]. g. Tustin, e. NJ. Young, Chas.
Pridham, X. o. Free, G. d. Garfield, A. >.
Ruth and /. 7. Anderson.
, 1892-06-21

The Committee Wait ON Him From
the Republican Convention.

the Republican Convention.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The committee to
notify Whitelaw Reid of his nomination
for vice president went to Ophir farm,
Reid's country residence, near White
Plains, where they proceeded to carry out
their instructions. The address of notif-
cation delivered by Senator Dubois in
speech was very brief In referring in
terms of the nomination by the Minneapo-
lis convention, he adVerted to the fact that
it came unsought and with rare unan-
unity he continued: Your constant, con-
sistent, effective advocacy of the republican
measures for many years and the honor
and dignity with which you represented
our country abroad, have merited' for you
this distinction. The American people
appreciate the patieat, skillful diplomacy
by which you opened the market Of France
to the products of the American farmer.
We believe the people will sustain repubh-
can principles, endorse the personality of
our standard bearers and that the wisdom
of our selection at Minneapolis will be fully
demonstrated by your triumphant cleo
tion at the polls in November"
Mr.. Reid replied at length and predicted
republican success.
, 1892-06-21
THEY DON'T AGREE.
The Judiciary Committee Returns
an Adverse Report.

an Adverse Report.
The judiciary committee, consisting of
Councilmen Phipps, sickels and Ward, to
whom was referred the report Of the COM
mittee appointed at the citizens meeting
in relation to increased assessments, has
returned the following report:
''GENTLEMEN: Your committee on
judiciary, to whom was referred the resolu-
tion of the Taxpayers of Olympia beg
leave to report that we have examined and
considered the same, and recommend that
the request be refused, that the city council
leave the valuation of property as returned
by the city assessor, and that the council,
sitting as a board of equalization, correct
said roll so that the assessments may all be
made according to uniform standard Of
value, for the reason, that this committee
believe that the property of the city is not
equally assessed according to said roll, and
that it is the duty Of this board to equalize
the same"
The report was unanimously adopted,
Messrs. McBratney, Phipps Sickels, Tai
colt and Ward being present.
, 1892-06-21
New Corporations

Filed in the Office of the secretary of
state:
The Mockenama Warehouse Company,
of Mockenama; capital, $1,000.
The Walla Walla Irrigation company,
of Walla Walla; cap, tai, $15O,000.
New Whatcom Building and Loan As
sociation, Of New Whatcom; capital,
81 100000
, 1892-06-21

We have just received another large in
voice of those all-wool working pants
which we are going to sell at 81 and $3.50.
They are the best in the world for the
money. Font fail to get pair before they
are gone.
CHICAGO CLOTHING AND SHOE Co.,
june6-tf F. G. Brown, Mgr.
, 1892-06-21
The PortIand FIec,tou

PORTLAND, June 2l.-Complete returns
from every ward in the city give: For po-
lice commissioner-Cohen (cit.) 5665; Pow
ers (rep.) 4547. For fire commissioner
WYgant (cit.) 5226; Knapp (repO 5O15.
, 1892-06-21
MN WIN MOI witbdraw.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Much gossip has
gone the rounds respecting the intention
of Senator Hill, among other things that
his friends had been authorized to with
draw his name from the democratic nomi-
nation. 1t can now be stated as fact that
Hill has not withdrawn and does not pro-
pose to withdraw. He will fight to the
and
, 1892-06-21
BIZ Fire in q GrnIn Fleld.

MERGED, Gala, June PA grain fire
started three miles south of town on P.
McNamara's farm and burned his grain,
NJ. Rahilly's, and H. c. Healey's, and is
still burning on east The hope Of stopping
the fire on this side of Manposa creek is
abandoned. Seven thousand acres were
burned over. The loss is estimated at
100000
, 1892-06-21
Young BismarcIg marrIea.

VIENNA, June 21.-The marriage of Count
Herbert Bismarck and Countess Marga-
rethe Hoyos was solemnized this morning
at the Evangelical church in Dorothea
strasse. The weather was beautiful.
, 1892-06-21
James G. Blaine in his afiiotion, received

cheers.
WATTERsoN WEAKENs.
CHICAGO, June A.-Kentucky this morn
ing decided to cast its twenty-six votes sol
idly for Cleveland. after an intensely ex-
citing meeting, at which Henry Watterson
made one Of his famous speeches, in which
he said henceforth he was for Cleveland,
and hoped Kentucky would be in line when
the man Of destiny was nominated. He
declared that the last thirty-six hours
under the wonderful management of ex-
Secretary Whiting had brought about re-
markable change in the situation in New
York, and he was now convinced that the
only ground on which be had opposed
Cleveland had been removed, and that
Cleveland would be able to carry the state
of New York,
, 1892-06-21
He rem out of the Wfndow,

CHICAGO, June 21.-F c. Blair, here
prominent member of democratic club of
Newark, N. j., while sitting in window in
his room at the hotel early this morning
fell asleep and lost his balance He fell to
the sidewalk from the fourth floor and
was instantly killed.
, 1892-06-21
CheaD Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. G. Percival,
agent Union Pacific K. r. Matt,
, 1892-06-21
DawdV--RrVan,

A marriage license has been issued to R.
E. Dawdy, Of Hoquiam, and Miss Grace
Bryan, daughter of State Superintendent
Bryan. The wedding will take place to-
morrow.
, 1892-06-21
Cholera In FRANCE.

PARIL, June 21.-The cholera is extend
ing IN the manufacturing suburbs. There
we're eight deaths yesterday at AuberYil-
liers, five miles north.
, 1892-06-21
OnIY sI.35 a SncIk.

Every sack Of the new Davis Best flour
warranted TO be as good as any in the
market, and only S1.35 a sack or $525 a
barrel. Try it. d&w
, 1892-06-21
The Hest in the Market.

Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best -four in the marketP Try it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

own apartment. On the contrary she
went to the door of the sleeping-foom
occupied by Judith-Kredge.
Marion knocked, and moment subse-
quently the woman who had just played
the part of spy, opened the door.
81 She was clad in loose, dark wrapper,
which she seemed 70 have hastily
dOnned-
@What is it. Miss Marion? You are
not Ill. l hOpe?" she said, feigning sur
prise and solicitude-
mo; l am not i'll. but I cannot sleep.
Father has not come home. I have
yainly listened for his footsteps on the
stairs all night. What can keep him out
so late. Oh, fear some misfortune has
befallen him.
Perhaps he has returned and entered
the Office as he sometimes does. after
business hours. Do you not remember
he once fell asleep there and remained
almost all night before he aWOke? Shall
we 60 down and see?"
yes, yes; why did l not think of that
before, 1 wonder, Judith -
The WOman's eyes CLEANED intelligent-
ly, but she made no answer.
She accompanied Marion down the
front stairs
opened it.
Marion entered first lamp in hand,
and Judith Kredge came also behind
her.
They had scarcely crossed the thresh
old when they recOiled, and Marion ut
tered cry OF horror
a terrible sight met their eyes.
MY father has been lnurderediH
gasped Marion in an awful voice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
The Maids of Modern Greece.

The costume worn by the Greek
women is seldom bought ready made.
1t is usually either made by the wear
ers themselves or has come to them
by inheritance. A handsome costume
is an expensive purchase. The chem
Use, long enough to form a skirt, is
very richly embroidered about the
bottom in silk, and the two jackets
of white cloth are elaborate. These
are sleeveless, but fine pair of en-
brOidered sleeves makes a separate
part of the dress. Silver ornaments
for the head, neck, and arms, a red
apron, a sash, and a silk gauZe veil
complete the costume. The last
named items are luxuries, however,
and vary according to the means.
Rich maidens braid long strings Of
coins into their tresses, and at a coun-
try dance, where the costume is seen
in its full splendor, the eyes of the
sutton are as much attracted by the
back view as by the face of the fair
creatures. For everyday use nearly
all women of every age wear a hand
kerchief over the head, and they are
for the most part manufactured in
Greece.-Athens letter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Seamless Boats.

There is a growing demand for the
seamless boat, which seems to be able
to stand any amount of rough work
This boat is pressed out of an ingot
OF steel and shaped by hydraulic
power, and it fulflls all the require
ments Of an ordinary boat in re-
markably ingenious manner. 1t is
claimed for these boats that they will
last twice as long as wooden ones,
that there is less danger of their cap
sizing, and that they are less liable to
be affected by changes of climate.
The method by which the seamless
boat is constructed is larger applica-
ton of the method which has long
been used in this country for manu-
featuring cooking utensils and other
articles of small dimensions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

one besides John Oakburn who knew the
combination, ana who took the keys from
his victim after killing him =
POSSIBLY" assented Paxton
The table which was overturned be-
side the dead man was righted, and pen,
Ink, paper, and a small clock which had
fallen upon the floor, were. replaced.
The ink on the pen was scarcely dry. and
1t was noted that the clock had stopped
at twenty minutes OF one o'clOek-the
very time when Stuart Harland had
awakened from a sound sleep
~The murdered man clutched the table
and overturned it as he fell, and then
the clock stopped infer therefore that
the shot which killed him was fired at
twenty minutes Of one o'clock" said
Paxton.
SThe ink yet on the pen may be ac-
cepted as proof that the victim of this
crime was engaged in writing just before
he was killed. Let Us see If we can dis
cover what he wrote?" continued the de-
tective
He then examined the papers on the
table; but he could find none that had
been recently written
Paxton shook his head as If he was not
fully satisfied
The Office was divided into two com
partments, and having now concluded
their investigation of the outer office,
the police and the detective entered the
interior room.
This apartment was the clerks room,
and il was provided with the usual desks
and other necessary Office fixtures.
There was also small safe in the in
terror Office which was found TO be
locked.
Marion and Judith Kredge had fol
lowed the investigators into the interior
Office and when the latter turned their
attention to the small safe, Marion said:
~That is my fathers private safe.
81 congratulate you, then, for its con
tents are probably secure" said the de.
tectiYe.
lTO BE CONTINUED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Hard to take

lara 70 L0te
the big, old-fashioned pill. It's
pretty hard to have to take it, too.
You wouldn't, if you realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't have to take
it. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're sensible. They
do, mildly and gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. They regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels, as well as
thoroughly cleanse them. They're
the original Little Liver Pills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for gentle laxa-
tive-three for a cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

Major Peter Roman, agent of the
Flathead Indians in western Montana,
recently purchased a fine blooded and
ugly-faced bulldog, not to guard his
pleasant quarters at the Flathead
Agency, but to give his Indian wards
a new subject for study in the animal
kingdom. The appearance of this
strange Quadruped caused as much ex-
element among these untutored sons
Of the forest as a behemOth OF the
paleOZOic age would arouse by a sud
den appearance on Main street. The
chiefs held a long consultation over
the characteristics of the animal, and
finally concluded to call him a good,
bad dog" The first adjective is
doubtless caused by a certain Indian
sense Of diplomacy to be exercised in
addressing the animal, while the lat
ter is evidence of the red mans re-
gard for the truth at all times. At
all events the name is worth study
ing.-Helena (Mont.) Independent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17


asChimmIef Couldn't See 1t That Way.
Two little bootblacks stood looking
Wistfully in the show window of a
Clark street cigar store one afternoon.
They were typical street arabs, with
all the tough ways and bad habits of
their class. They wanted to smoke,
and their eyes were bent upon a box
of ~cabbage-leaf" cherOots which were
labeled 1.-TWO cents each"
Say, Chimmie," said the taller
arab, 4 t'ink I'd injoy bloody good
smoke just now"
I'm Wild yer, !" replied @Chimmie,
smacking his lips in anticipation Of a
cigar.
But, yer see, de on'y trouble wild
me is dat I'm plumb broke"
is dat so? Well, I've got two
cents"
@Give it ter me, den."
What fur?"
why, ter buy wan OBJ dem air
sheroots, in course.
But wanter smoke, too"
an so do I"
How kin the both of us do it,"
III tell yer wat tn do. Yer must
give me de two cents an We'll
organize a stock company. Yer see
you is de capitalist. I'm de inventor;
so yer give der coin ter me, den ]
buys de cigar and yer becomes a
stakeholder. See?"
"Yas, " responded ~Chimmie, doubt.
| fully. But how does that ben'f1t me
any? Yer has de cigar, doesn't yer?H
Vas"
AN yer smokes it, don't yer?"
~Yas, but don't yer see, Pm de or.
genizer, so in course I smokes dc
cigar"
"What'u l do?"
why, you're de stakeholder, vel
kin spit. See?"-Chicago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17

Stranger (midnight): should like you to
90 to 999 Suburb avenue to see my wife.
Doctor: All right. I'll be ready as soon
as can get my carriage. Wait and you may
ride with me.
Doctor 1.-TWO hours later): can see moth
ing the matter with your wife except that she
seems pretty mad at being walked up.
Stranger: Remarkable recovery, must
say, Here's your dollar.
Wife five minutes later): Why in ere
alton did you bring a doctor to see me?
Husband: The street cars had stopped
running, and it was cheaper than hiring a
cab. New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
NEWS BREvITIEs.

The prospect of a miners strike in Eng
land has advanced the price of mining shares
at Berlin
William Linedek, the st. Paul millionaire
banker and miller, died suddenly of cancer
in the stomach.
Mr.. Springer's condition continues to i'm
prove, and, barring a backset, his physicians
think he may be considered convalescent.
Inquiry at the state department fails to
confirm the report telegraphed from Valpa-
raise that Minister Egan viii return to the
United States in April
At Pittsburg. Pa. George p. Duncan &
Sons extensive tableware and glass plant
was burned. The plant was valued at $3.50
600, on which sos, 600 insurance was carried.
From Argentine comes word that the pro
vincial troops have reYolted, MORALLY wound
ing Commander SOletO and one lieutenant
The insurgents are encamped outside of the
city.
The French foreign Office announces that
the commercial treaty with the United States
has been concluded. The value of the free
articles is fixed at nine million francs annu-
ally.
Before Secretary Foster left SOUTHAMPTON.
homeward bound, he said in regard to the
silver question that whatever there may be in
the nature of a conference on that subject
would be conducted by Minister Lincoln.
All Dubuque Ia D. u hllGe, brother of
the general superintendent of railway mail
service, was arrested on the charge of rob
bing the mails. He pleaded guilty and will
appear at the next term of court for sentence.
The blizzard extended over the Dakotas.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and parts of Iowa
At Independence, Ia, it commenced with a
cyclone. AT all points the change from
balmy, clear weather to the cold gales and
snow was very sudden.
According to newspaper report, Prince
Bismarck recently told a friend that he would
appear IN the upper house shortly. The ex-
chancellor declared that he would not inter
fere, but would watch the parties meet the
fate of the lighting cats, of which were left
only the tails.
The Glasgow, Scotland, market is closed
against cattle, sheep and pigs in consequences
of the prevalence of the foot and mouth dis
ease, which, despite the efforts made to stamp
II out, seems to be spreading in Scotland
large number of cattle and swine have been
Slaughtered at Paisley by order of the author
tiles.
From full details received of the storm in
the northwest, 1t grows IN magnitude and in
tensity. Fears are entertained that there may
be great loss of life. Reports of damage to
buildings, houses unrOofed and others blown
and the two Dakotas. Communication with
Montana was cut on for days.
At Chicago there has been organized the
first military bicycle corps In the west, if not
IN the country. The corps Is made up of fifty
members of the Second regiment, I. n. G.
owning their own wheels, and under the com
Inand of Captain Ellsworth G. Bowen, o.
Company L The idea of using the bicycle
N military tactics Is not new one, as botl
England and France have Experimental viii
II and found its Limitations too great TO a1lLni
OF general use.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Wrenched out of Shame.

Joints enlarged and contorted by rheuma-
tism are among the penalties for allowing this
obstinate malay 10 gain full Roadway. Al
ways is IL dangerous from its liability TO attack
The Yitals-inyariably is IL agonizing Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters has in nothing more
clearly asserted its supremacy 10 the ordinary
remedies for this malady than in its power TO
e1Pel the rheumatic virus completely from the
blood. 1t Is safe, too, while colchicum. vera
trum and mineral poisons prescribed for il are
not The etcacy Of the Bitters as cleanser of
the circulation is also conspicuously shown
where the poison Of miasma infects the vital
huid, or where 1t is contaminated with safle.
Constipation, dyspepsia, ia grippe" kio-sy
and bladder trouble, nervousness and debility
are also removed By II. The conValeseing and
the aged and innrm derive much benefit from
iIs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
Irishmen in the british Amy.

Irishmen are leaving the British
army at the rate of 1, OOe a year. A
quarter OF a century ago the army
contained more than so, 600 Irishmen,
but now the number hardly reaches
2S, 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
The Only one Ever Printed-Can You Fin,
the Word

There is 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
true of each new one appearing each week
from the DR.. Harter Medicine 90. This
house places a Crescent on everytbing
they make and publish. Look for it. send
them the name OF the word, and they will re-
SAAITIEs FREE.