davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-29
DAVID ON THE RIND.

The Last Words of the Great Anti
Cleveland warrior TO the CrOITers,
Mclaughlin and Danas.
A leader Of his party lay waiting in sus-
pense.
There was no lack Of "cusslng," but woe
full lack of sense
His henchmen stood beside him, as his
chances ebbed away
And Ss9 SeRt bS with 1BPt plying glances to hear
The leader slightly faltered as he took his
henchman's hand.
And he said; 81 never, no / never shall
reach the Promised Land.
Take this message, beseech you, to those
distant friends Of mine.
That Growers sucked the orange" and left
me with the rind.
Tell the Crokers and McLaughlins, as you
meet the crowd around
To talk the matter over on the "bosses"
stamping ground:
That fought the battle bravely, and when
the day was DER
The disappointed boomers" lay thick up
on the floor.
And mid the dead and wounded, were some
grown old in sin.
And the scars upon their faces showed the
fights which they'd been in,
And one man who was younger. saw his
little boom decline,
When Grover sucked the orange" and
left him with the rind.
Tell Dana that some other man must COM
fort his old age.
Tell him-to pour on Growers head, daily -
page on page
or satire, venom, deyilish spite and bitter
bitter gall
Daily-in the fiery "Sun" from June till
end Of fall
And tell him that I've often heard that
even when a child
He liked 10 hit the "feller's" back when he
was fierce and wild;
And now, when be Is older, his ruling
PASSIONS strong
To light the person whom he hates, and,
whether right or wrong
5ay-in the campaign coming on, l hope
he wont decline
To knife the man who cate the fruit" and
left me with the rind.
o friends, ! hope you'll never have this
presidential itching
Although the visions ] have had we're
really quite beWitchng.
And friends, hope you'll never be in my
sad situation
And try to get, as | have done, the party's
nomination.
And see, when almost near enough 10
grasp the glittering jewel,
Another person snatch the prize-.I tell
you, friends, It's cruel
At this-his trembling voice gave out, and
then he made a sign
Like one who swallows bitter pills, or
chokes with bit Of rind
His false teeth dropped from out their
place, as he bowed his hairless head
And the demagogue of demagOgues, poor
David Hill, was dead.
"A IhnmW
, 1892-07-29
TELEsRArHIC TALES.
The president has vetoed the McGarr
han claim bill,

The, president has vetoed the McGarra-
han claim bill.
In Mexico, Mo-, Ex-Governor c. H. Har-
din died. He has been i'll two weeks.
Three million, five hundred and sixty
thousand dollars in gold coin has been or
dered for shipment to England,
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, was pros
trated by heat yesterday. He is better this
morning but unable to leave his bed.
A cablegram received in New York from
Pritchard's backer in London refuses to al
low him to this country and fight Jim Hall.
In Indianapolis all the girls employed in
the central telephone exchange struck
against obnoxious rules. Telephoning is
at a standstill.
In Kansas City it has been raining since
early morning. Good rains have fallen all
over Konsas and part of Missouri, assuring
big corn crop.
The Little Annie Mining property, of
Summitvllle, Colorado, was sold under
foreclosure and bought by Posey and Craw-
ford for $3.50, 900.
Dispatches from Sydney eyexpress fear that
another civil war is imminent in Samoa,
the old trouble between Malistoa and Ma.
taata being the cause. All efforts to recon-
cile them have failed.
In Vienna Count Hermsdorff, a member
Of the Prussian landtag and provincial
councillor, has been arrested on a charge
of embezzling the proceeds of a sale of
100000 shares Of the Friedrichsdorf iron
works.
Charles Wilson, the murderer of Mamie
Walsh, committed suicide in the Clack-
amas county jail at Oregon City, by hang
ing. His broken arm was still carried in a
sling, and by means of this bandage and a
cross beam in his cell he managed TO cheat
the gallows. He was cut down about twen-
ty minutes later and a doctor Immediately
summoned, but it was too late.
, 1892-07-29
IT Is HOT AND COLD.
Curious Features of the Weather
in the East.

OvercOats I'm Chicago and Palm
Leaf Fans I'm New YOrk--Hun-
dreds of Horses and Men Killed
by the Terrific Heat.
ST. PAUL, July 29.-Specials covering
stretch of territory from Montana to Iowa
show the hot spell is broken. The tempera-
ture fell twenty degrees in as many min
utes at many points in Iowa and points
northward. At Great Falls, Mont, the
mercury dropped twenty degrees in five
minutes, with frost. In Iowa the falling
temperature was accompanied by heavy
rain.
CHICAGO, July pa decided drop in the
temperature, accompanied by rain, oo-
CURED here during the night. At 10
o'clock this morning the signal service ther-
mometer registered SO degrees, fall Of
nearly thirty degrees compared with the
extreme temperature yesterday. Over
coats are in request. It Is still raining.
New York, July 2a.-The heat continues
insutferable. In lofty, well ventilated Of
fees the mercury marks &C., and on the
streets over 100 degrees. Up to II 80 there
have been AZ deaths from sunstroke and a
large number Of prostrations. Last night
was sleepless one for most of the city
dwellers, the temperature not going below
so degrees. Over 200 horses have died since
Monday.
CHICAGO, July 29.-During the five days
of hot weather, beginning Sunday, there
were 80 deaths from sunstroke in this city
and 500 prostrations.
BURLINGToN, Ia, July pa cold wave
reached here this morning and the tenn.
perature fell 20 degrees with considerable
rain.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 29.-The tempera-
ture has fallen "a degrees since noon.
, 1892-07-29
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Tacoma is to have a new music hall on
Q street, with seating capacity of 5OO
The Tacoma woollen mill has started up
and is now in successful operation, and
another mill is to be started at Steilacoom
lake.
Samuel Hadlock, the founder of Port
Hadlook, is in Seattle. He was born in
New Hampshire sixty-three years ago, and
his early life was passed Oh farm. In 1850
he came TO st. Louis, and two years later
was on the plains, bound for Oregon with
Captain Morgan's train.
The United States survey steamer Ged-
ney is in Seattle. She has been ordered TO
the sound to complete the triangulation of
the straits of Juan de DeFuca, under the
direction of J. ]. Gilbert, of Olympia, as
sistant, United States Coast survey.
Phil. ]. Dave, owner of the saloon Cop
per Chief, at the corner Of South Third
and Washington streets, Seattle, was shot
dead behind his bar. The murderer is
James Murphy jWhO, during the big fire,
was assistant chief Of the Seattle fire de.
partment, and who has since deteriOrated
into worthless, drunken fellow, making a
precariOus living tending bar.
, 1892-07-29
al nefanlter Is Cnnrht.

SAN Francisco, July 30. - DetechYe
Morse left for San Diego accompanied by
an aid to bring back to this city Enoch
Bidleman, the defaulting book-keeper Of
the " holesale liquor firm of e. Martin &
Co, Bidleman was arrested yesterday on
the arrival Of the steamer San Juan at San
Diego, en- route to Panama. He had paid
cash fare on the steamer instead of pur-
chasing a.ticket, and was going under the
name of II. Young The amount of the
defalcation is not exactly known, but it is
placed at between forty and fifty thousand
dollars. It is thought the property which
he owns in this city and Oakland will cover
the most of the loss. His downfall is at
tributed to consorting with women of the
town, though he has a wife residing in
Oakland.
, 1892-07-29
Danger of Forcing Education.

Perhaps the stress is applied to early to
our little ones. throw out this word Of
caution 10 our good lady friends here who
have them in charge. Some years ago /
was passing down a street In Indianapolis
from my residence 10 my office, and on
the way there was one Of our public
schools. The children were just gathering
In the morning. As l came near the corner
two sweet little girls, evidently chums, ap-
preached from different directions, and,
meeting at the crossings, soon had their
heads close together, but not so close but
that l caught the conversation. One said
TO the other:
ooh, ! had such an awful dream last
nightW
Her sympathizing little fellow put her
head still closer and asked:
"What was it2"
"Oh," said the trembling little one, 81
dreamed did not pass"
II is safer TO such little ones TO dream, as
in my careless country boyhood l was
wont TO do, about bears.-President Har-
rison at Saratoga.
, 1892-07-29
AAFnIInnnGnnt.

According to current advices the hospi-
tslity Of the Manhattan club was some
what excessive for Adlai, the Cleveland
candidate for yice-president. Mr.. Steven
son had never met 80 many great men.
After his Madison Square garden exhibit
he felt great himself. To man accus-
toned TO the light corned whiskey manu-
featured at Peoria, Illinois, the rich, high
proof, golden rye Of the Manhattan was too
much. Mr.. Stevenson nlay console himself
with the reflection that when B. Gratz
Brown, the running mate Of Horace Gree
ley, came TO New York in 1872 in search OF
the picturesque, he was overcome by met
ropolitan hospitality. He charged it up to
buttermilk and soft crabs.-NeW York
Morning Advertiser.
, 1892-07-29
THE COLORED POPULATION.
Census Office Bulletin Showing Tia
Number In the United states.

Census office Bulletin Showing the
Number In the United states.
The census Office has issued a bulletin on
the subject of the colored population Of the
United States T.; 1870. The bulletin shows
the total colored population, as returned
under the census Of 1890, to be 1888 ,300 OF
this number 7,470,040 are persons of Afri-
can descent, 1877 ,475 are Chinese, 2,O39 are
japanese, and $500 are civilized Indians.
Considering persons Of African descent,
1t is seen that there has been an increase
during the decade from 1880 TO 1890 of
SS9 247, or 1851 per cent. as against an in
crease during the decade from 1870 TO 1880
of ], ZOO, ,784, or 3785 per cent. The bulletin
says; "The abnormal increase Of the col
ored population Of the South during the
decade ending in 1880 led TO the popular
belief that the negroes were increasing at a
much greater rate than the white popula-
ton. The present census has shown how
ever, that the large increase in the colOred
population, as shown by the census Of 1880
was apparent only and was due 10 the inn
perfect enumeration Of 1870 in the south
ern states"
There has been an increase in the mum.
Der Of Chinese in the United States during
the decade from 1880 TO 1890 Of only 2,010,
or l.9l per cent, the number returned In
1880 being 1O7, ,475. The Chinese increased
66.S5 per cent from 1870 TO 1880 and SOgl
per cent, from 1850 to 1870.
In 1880 the Japanese in the United
States numbered only 148, while in 1890
they numbered 2039. In 1870 there were
only Do Japanese returned under that cen
sus.
The civilized Indians have decreased dur
ing the past ten years 1901 or II AS per
cent, the number returned In 1880 being
W, ,4O1, as against 06 ,S06 returned in 1890.
, 1892-07-29
Hot Expressions In Europe.

LONDON, July 29.-It is reported that the
foreign representatives unsuccsssfully in
terceded in behalf Of the conspirators ex-
ecUted Wednesday. Vienna and Berlin
mourning families should curse Russia and
her diplomacy, at whose doors the guilt
only lies. The French papers almost unan-
imOusly condemn the executions as muir
der The Times says; "Prince Ferdinand
and Premier Stambouleff are guilty of as
sassination and the trial and verdict were
hypOcritical Outrages. Europe can no
longer tolerate raVing madman who has
power to kindle a disastrous European
war" Other French papers have equally
violent articles in defense of Russia. The
Intransiguent advises the Bulgarian pa
triots to shoot or stab Prince Ferdinand
and Premier Stamboulof.
, 1892-07-29
A HOUSE SENSATION.
A Democratic Member Makes
Serious Charges.

He Says That Drunken Members
Reel Into the AsIes TO Make
SPeeches-A Committee Appointed
to Investigate the matter.
WAsH1NeToN, July 29.-At the opening
of the house, Wheeler, of Alabama, took
Watson, Of Georgia, to task for stating in a
campaign pamphlet that drunken men,
bers reel through the aisles, and speak on
grave issues. Watson declared that every
word in the pamphlet was literally true and
he was ready to defend every word. He
defed the house to punish him. The in
cident created much excitement, but the
members contented themselves with hiss
ing Watson.
Finally Boatner introduced a resolution
for the appointment of a committee to in
vestigate and report on Watsons charges;
adopted. The house then resumed the
consideration of the worlds fair amend
ments to the sundry civil bill, and flibus-
tering by its opponents began again, led by
Cummings, of New York.
The speaker appointed Boatner, WolYer-
ton, Buchanan, GIout and Simpson the
committee to investigate Watson's charge.
No quorum appeared for some time after
opening the senate this morning. Stewart
seized the opportunity to make a silver
speech. Carlisle addressed the senate on
Hale's resolution in relation to the merits
Of protection and tariff for revenue only,
replying to the speeches of Hale and Al
drich.
There was no change in the situation in
the house at $3.50 p m. and no prospect of
cessation of filibustering.
The fibustering resolved itself into an
obstruction of everything until 5 PM,
when, under the rules, the house will take
a recess till 8, when the pension bill will be
considered
, 1892-07-29
powderIv n Wttness.

WAsHNaToN, July 29.-Grand Master
Workman POwderly appeared before the
house judiciary committee, this afternoon,
in the Homestead investigation. He de-
MED the statements Of the Pinkertons rel
alive to the character of their employees.
Referring to the New York strike he ac-
cused Depew Of deliberately causing a
strike and then going to Europe. He said
the PinkertOn's prevented a settlement Of
the difficulty.
, 1892-07-29
The Teacher,s Power,

It is quite as appropriate, think, that
the president Of the United States should
review the teachers Of the land as that he
should review its army or its militia. lAp-
plause. For, after al the strength and de-
Tense Of our institution. not only in peace
but in war, 1t is TO be found In the young
Of the land who have received from the lips
Of the patriotic teachers the story Of the
sacrifice which our fathers recorded to es-
tablish our civil institutions, and which
their sons have repeated on hundreds of
e-ields.-President Harrison TO Nat
ional Education Association.
, 1892-07-29

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good If you have a Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, Is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found II just the
thing and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for youfselfjus how
good a thing 1t is. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Marr q Ross proprietors.
Large size 90 cents and S1.OO.
, 1892-07-29
AnnstardIY outrage.

WEST PORT, CAL, July pa dastardly
attempt was made this morning 70 burn
the town by filling sacks with shaYings and
saturating them with coal oil and putting
them In a doorway in the center Of a block.
A large portion Of the business part Of the
town would have been burned mad not
Charlie Jordon discovered the fire before 1t
got under headway and extinguished it.
, 1892-07-29

LONDON, July 29.-The Althorp library,
the most notable private collection in the
world, containing $4,000 volumes, nearly
every one Of uncommon value in the way
of being a rare edition, or in historic bind
ing, with almost priceless examples in
and early printing on vellum,
has been sold entire to an Engishman who
will provide for free public access to it.
, 1892-07-29
Chicago Produce marker.

CHICAGO. July 29.- Close - Wheat
Weak; cash, TIC; September, TIC.
COrn-Easy; cash, 49c; September, 1870.
Oats-Easy; cash, 303lc; September,
30Zc.
Pork = Easy; Cash, $500; septem-
Der, $500.
Lard + Easy; Cash, S7,29i September,
$7.55.
Short ribs-Easy; cash, $7.571l; septem-
Der, $7.55.
Rarlav- v-GQo
, 1892-07-29
Crmshed Inn rIine.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, July 29.-This morn
ing at 2;3O O'Clock Thomas Wasley was
caved on in the Idaho mine. Six or seven
tons of dirt and rock fell on and around
him, covering him up. 1t took the miners
about two hours to remove the dirt and eX-
tricate the man. His face was terribly
crushed. The surgeons think he will re-
cover, as the man has a strong constitution.
, 1892-07-29

TTNDER the direction Of the Honorable su-
~ periOr court, state of Washington, viii
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Tuesday, August 2, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
am. at the corner Of Fourth and Cherry streets,
In the city Of Olympia, four yokes eight head
of A No / working cattle, lgirth seven feet, aY-
erage) including an extra fine yoke Of leaders
together with the yokes, chains, ETC., ready for
the woods
GEO A. MOTTBIAN,
Administrator Of the estate of Enoch Hart, de
ceased. 1913
, 1892-07-29
Nov YorIk Stock mnrIket.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 1871 Pacific 6s, 61l; Atchison, 991S
Central Pacific, 3OH Burlington, ~; Dem
yer q Rio GTaude, 49; Northern Pacific,
21%; Northern Pacific preferred 582z
Northwestern, Tx: New York Central,
13%; Oregon Navigation, 7S; Oregon Short
Line 2224 Pacific Mail, 35; Rock ISL
Texas Pacific, 81; Union Pacific, 50
Fargo Express, 43; Western Union, 9714.
, 1892-07-29

PITTsBURG, July 29.-The story of a riot
on the train from Cincinnati yesterday
bringing men to Homestead was the inven-
ton of tramp printer and wholly untrue
The men on the train are all now at work
at Homestead. The great strike has been
on month. The estimated loss of all
kinds so far is $1,CO0OC0. The strike is Sc
riously affecting the business of the town,
as many merchants have not capital to
grant long credits. One grocery man failed
this morning. NOn-union men are receiv-
ing many threatening letters.
, 1892-07-29
What CANADA WIII no,

KINGSTON, Ont, July pa statement
comes from high authority in the cabinet
that Canada will not retahate nor change
the present orders of council regarding re-
bates on grain from Europe, but will refer
the matter to the British government,
charging the United States with violating
a treaty. This will result in arbitration
with damages against which every govern
ment is wrong.
, 1892-07-29
New CorPoratIons.

Filed in the Office Of the secretary Of
state:
Townsend Dry Dock and improvement
company, OF Port Townsend capital,
$75, 600.
Silver King Mining company, Of Seattle;
capital, est, $4,000.
Northwestern Equipment company, Of
Seattle; capital, $4,000.
, 1892-07-29

SANTA ANNA, Cal, July 29.-Two seamen
from the steamer Alkali, unloading coal at
Newport wharf, were drowned last night by
the capsizing of a small boat from which
they were casting off line holding the
steamer to buoy, preparatory to leaving.
The second mate was with them, but was
picked up. No bodies were recovered.
, 1892-07-29
All QuIetfn Homestead.

PrTTsBURe, July 29.-The anarchists will
make efforts this afternoon TO get bail for
the men in jail Frick's condition contin-
ues to improve. All is quiet at the mills.
, 1892-07-29

IEDrANAPoLIs, July 29.-Application has
been made by a receiver for the Order Of
Iron Hall, mutual benefit association,
with large membership throughout the
country. Mismanagement and extrava-
gance Is charged.
, 1892-07-29

covNaToE, KY, July 29.-Ex-speaker
Harvey Meyers, Of the legislature and
present member, was accused in a public
meeting today Of offering Alderman Drege
a bribe TO vote for a certain railroad ordi-
nance. DTege made the charge.
, 1892-07-29

DELL RAPIDS, s. D., July o. Wednes-
day afternoon a terrific storm Of wind, rain
and hail swept over this section Of coun-
try, leaving desoation in its track. The
barley harvest was in progress at the time.
Thousands of acres we're laid waste.
, 1892-07-29
Watterson Hacks Down.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Henry Watterson, Of
Louisville is here suffering from tonsilitus
He will be unable to keep the engagement
to take part IN the joint debate with Gov
ernor Mckinley on the tariff before the
Madison, Wis, Chatauqua this afternoon.
, 1892-07-29
NnmInnfed fnr Cnnrrn.s-

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, July 27.-The republi-
can convention for the Sixth congressional
district this morning nominated Harvey
Lindley, Of Los Angeles, for congress.
, 1892-07-29
Ordinance No. 595.

All OiuluduCe dul6uuluR ordinance NO. lO4.
Being an ordinance entitled ITO license
travelling dentists and photographers"
The city council of the city of olympia do or
dain as follows:
That ordinance No. 1874, entitled, ITO license
travelling dentists and photographer" be
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. That no person not permanently
located in the city Of Olympia or not a bona hde
citizen Of said city shall be permitted to carry
on the business Of dentistry or photography
without having first obtained from the clerk Of
the board permit or license for such business.
section2. Such permit or license shall be
granted by the clerk on due application there
for, and upon the payment by the applicant TO
the city marshal OF the sum Of ten dollars FOR
each day said license is granted
Section 3. Any person violating the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemeanOr and on conviction thereof be
fined not less than ten dollars nor more than
twenty-five dollars for each offense.
Section A. This ordinance shall take efectand
be in force from and after its approval by the
mayor.
Approved this 29th day Of July, 1892
r. g O'BRIEN,
Mayor
Attest A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
, 1892-07-29
IndIansare RepubIIcans,

ST. PAUL, July 29.-An enthusiastic re.
publican meeting was held by Indians on
the sisseton reservation, South Dakota,
and republican club composed entirely Of
Indians was formed.
, 1892-07-29
western Union Lines Extended.

TACOMA, July 29.-The Western Uuion
Telegraph company has completed its line
along the line Of the Seattle & Northern
railroad and now has direct connection
with snohomish, Avon, Woolley, Hamil-
ton and Anacortes.
, 1892-07-29

The entire stock Of boys clothing of.
Harris & Sons is being sold so low that
every mother should avail herself Of the
chance to buy her boys a school suit. Come
before they are all picked over
, 1892-07-29
The Invading CattIemen.

LARAMIE, Wyo., July 29.-There are the
best reasons for believing the cases against
35 Of 45 cattlemen, who invaded johnson
county, will be dismissed and only the or
ganizers and leaders Of the raid will be
tried.
, 1892-07-29
GIadstome,s Majority.

LONDON, July 29.-The returns from the
election in Orkney and Shetland Islands
completes the parliament Gladstone has
q majority of 40 in the new house.
, 1892-07-29

In New York the G. A. r. men hold the
balance Of power. No g. A. r. man will
vote for CleYeland.-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
, 1892-07-29
OaIIfornIa GrnIn mnrket.


SAN FRAEcIsco, July 29.-Wheat, De.
cember, S142K; Barley, 99X.
, 1892-07-29
Auction Sale Of Cattle.

Attest: A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.