davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-12
The play Thursday Night.

Donnelly and Girard's Natural Cas-"
which will illuminate the city next Thurs
day night, requires no recommendation.
1t is simply the purest light of merriment
that has yet been turned on anywhere, and
in its bright refulgence, fun, tuneful sing
ing, nimble dancing and laughter-proYok-
ing situations, dull care is driven far out
of sight. Each year Natural Gas" has
come brighter and more sparkling, and
this year Manager Samuel p. Cox has i'm
prisoned whole company Of sunbeams
that make Natural Gas" as brilliant as
the sun itself. Many clever songs and
dances have been added, the scenery is en-
tirely new, and the play is brimful of
wholesome, good-natured fun that makes
anyone feel happy a whole week after hay
ing seen it.
, 1892-07-12
Whole number 81

1t is recommended that the republican
county central committees call the prima-
ries in their respective counties for Satur-
day the twenty-third (23d) day of July,
and the county conventions for Saturday
the thirtieth (3Oth) day of July, 1892, un-
less in their judgment they deem it best to
name earlier dates.
1t is also recommended that each county
convention elect alternates as we'll as dele
gates, so that their representation in the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. In case
a delegate and his alternate are both absent,
the delegation to be authorized to cast the
vote.
For the formation of county and precinct
committees we respectfully refer to the
"rules" and ask that they be followed.
By order of the republican state COM
mittee. e. I. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH X. NICHOLS, Secretary.
, 1892-07-12
HUNTINa NoN-UNIoN MEN.
A HenvK FnII.

Hey there" called good natured look
ing man with face as jolly as the full
moon and smile like the cash of buzz
saw, 81 hef already somtings funny by
mine frient Hiltz vat makes me laugh all
ofer so. Hiltz, he thinks he raise his side
walk on Fifth street up, NIT out dem
boards comm slread apart yet. He puts
himself by de outside end NIT one OBJ dem
priors or leefers or vat you call de dam
tings, and ven he tries already de boards
to raise up, dot leefer breaks, und Hiltz he
falls nit his back first by de ground him
under. Un he vas so big all around you
cutters, he jus lay der nit his handen
und fussen in de air like, und swear by
dem dam poys vat was all around laugh
ing vet
, 1892-07-12
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

a general convention Of the republican
party Of Washington is hereby called to
meet at the city at Olympia on Wednesday
the tenth (10th) day Of uspst, 1892 ab
10:30 O'Clock am, for the purpose of nomi-
mating four presidential electors, two con
gressmen, a full state ticket, appointing q
new state committee and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may come
before the convention.
The basis of representation to the con-
vention hereby called shall be as follows,
TO wit:
One delegate at large from each county /;
one delegate from each county for every
one hundred 10O) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction Of fifty
(50) votes or more over one hundred (10O) /;
the same to be calculated from the number
of votes cast in each county for the republi-
can candidate for governor in 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to repre-
sentation as follows:
, 1892-07-12
THE STATE FLOWER.
Slow Voting and But Little Interest
In Olympia.

bt0NN N0kAhk I'll n nut AAAhAG
I'm Olympia.
If the ladies of Olympia have any inter
est as to what flower shall be emblematic
of the state of Washington, they will avail
themselves of the opportunity to vote on
the matter at the Capital pharmacy. The
marguerite, rhododendron, dog-wood and
clover are the flowers to be voted upon, and
thus far only 2l votes have been cast. Even
Tumwatsr manifests more interest than
does Olympia. Port Townsend has cast
more than LOCO votes. The flowers voted
upon are:
Marguerite-Mrs. w. L. Bilger, Adelaide
Burntrager, Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Prince,
Mrs. +. H. VanEaton, Mrs. II. p. Lee,
Mrs. Ogden Patsy Allen, Elizabeth
Phillips, G. P. Rankine.
ClOVer.-Mrs, P. G. Hale, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. s. f. Eaton, Mrs. X. V. Barton, Mrs.
s. M. F. Roberts Mrs. f. A. Skillman and
Mrs. II. f. Allen.
Rhododendron.-Mrs. Eugene Horton
and Mrs. Benner.
No votes have been cast for the Dog
/ wood.
The polls will closed on Saturday eve
ming, and the results will then be forwarded
/ to the worlds fair committee.
, 1892-07-12
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
One Citizen Kicks Against the Pro
posed Reduction.

EW-NNN
ut is too late in the summer to begin
cutting off electric lights now" said a well
known citizen of the Westside this morn
ing. "The short days are coming and be-
sides that the people of the city want all
tbs light they can get. The proposition of
Councilman Phipps to cut off about doz-
en- electric lights is simply nonsensical.
Next month there will be two or three
thousand visitors in this city. How will it
look to have one or two policemen and
half dozen electric lights. Like q country
village; wouldn't it, Is this the result Of
Col, Nick OWing's kicking against assess
ments2 lift is, let him kick harder, so
that all the policemen can be dismissed, all
the electric lights put out and all the work
stopped on the Streets"
, 1892-07-12
Democrats WON'T Have it,

TOPEKA, Kans., July 12.-Much dissatis-
faction exists among leading democrats in
the state over the action of the state dem
ocratic convention in endorsing the peo-
ple's party nominees. The democracy of
the fifth Congressional district democrats
in Kansas are to meet at Herington July
10, to put full ticket in the field. Other
districts are moving in the same direction,
and it is believed there will be good re-
presentation at Herington. The democrats
Of the seventh Jerry Simpson's) district
are preparing to put up candidate against
him
, 1892-07-12
A million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold.
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative power in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottle
free at the Acme Drug Store, Mari & Ross
prorarinforo
, 1892-07-12
Awful Tragedy In France.

PARIS, July IA heavy landslide oc-
CURED in the mountains overhanging st.
Gervais, Les Baines Savoy. without a
moments warning a large number oi
houses were buried under a mass of wreck
and earth. Thirty dead have already been
taken out and a number badly injured
were rescued. 1t is thought more bodies
are under the debris. st. Gervais is a wa
tering place with sulphur springs and is q
favorite summer resort.
, 1892-07-12
LET Us HAVE LIGHT.
The Opinions of Citizens in Ref
erenCe to a Reduction.
What They Have to say About Re-
ducing ExPenses--manY Think
Retrenchments In other DIrec-
tiOns Might be Made.

ducing EXpenses--ManY Think
Retrenchments In other DIrec-
tiOns Might be Made.
At the special meeting OF the city coun-
Gil this evening resolution will be intro
duced to lessen the curreat expenses of the
city by cutting of from Is to 20 of the
street electric lights. 1t is probable that
the resolution will provide for cutting of
three of the four lights on the Westside,
leaving the one near the Percival residence,
and for doing away with the lights at the
following locations: In front of the Carl
ton house; Columbia street, between Third
and Fourth junction of Third and Main
Sixth and Main; Thirteenth and Water;
Jefferson and Dayton Sixth and Franklin:
front of Union block; Plum, near Aaron
Hartsuck's house; Second and Ounce;
Fourth and Central; Eastside and Union;
Chestnut and Union; Sixth and Ounce
Washington and Eighth.
In connection with this matter there are
many who favor the idea, while an equal
number of business men are inclined to the
belief that retrenchment could be made
IN some other direction. During the next
month nearly 5000 visitors will be in the
city and as many lights as possible are de-
sirable- On the other hand, it is contended
that the city is running into debt and that
q positive stand must be taken.
On the matter f. g. Deming said-I will
gladly bear my share of any extra expense
in retaining plenty of light
Mayor O'Brien-L think it better to econ
omize in some other direction.
Captain Doane-Glve us plenty of light,
and cut down expenses in some other way.
|. Harris-The more lights the better.
M. O'Connor-I think that some arrange
ment could be made by which the lights
can be dispensed with on moonlight nights.
q. Kaufman am only in favor of dis
pensing with such lights as are absolutely
unnecessary,
o. r. Simenson-Does not favor the re-
duction IN the number of lights.
A. G. Going-As times are now, expenses
should be as low as possible.
ThOs. Prath0r-Favors doing away with
half the number of lights.
A. G. Clark-lhinks there are some
places where some lights could be dis
pensed with.
Joseph Chilberg-Thinks city can do
away with every other light.
W. J. MilrOy-I am never out after dark
and have no use for electric lights.
George A. Barnes-Not in favor Of cut
ting off any of these little necessaries
while money is being expended recklessly
in other directions.
John Miller Murphy-HaVe always faV-
ored rigid economy but don't think the
city should do anything to the detriment
of company which has done as much for
1t as the Olympia Light & Power company.
, 1892-07-12
CYRUS FIELD IS DEAD.
NO Truth in the Report of the Death
of w. w. Astor,

Oh W. w AAG@Es
New YORK, July 12.-Cyrus Field, the
well known millionaire, died this morning.
Those at the death bed included David
Dudley Field, Mrs Dudley Field, Mrs.
Isabella Judson. Cyrus Field Judson,
Frank Judson and the attending physician.
WV. AsToR NOT DEAD.
LONDON, July 12. - William Waldorf
Astor is not dead after all. In spite of the
fact that notice of his death was posted
on the door of the Office of the AstOr
estate in New York, and the publication in
the New York morning papers of formal
death notice, furnished by the sexton of
Trinity chapel by authority of the man IN
cablegram from London the multi-mil-
honaire, descendant of generations of mil
hOnaires, is still alive. In response to the
repeated and persistent kilograms asserting
that the head of the house of AstOr is dead,
a representative of the Associated Press
made three visits to Lansdowne house,
Astor's London residence, between the
early hours of the morning and noon,
elicitlng as many denials of his demise.
1t is said he has been suffering with a
severe cold, which at one time threatened
to develop into pneumonia, but he is so
much improved it is expected he will be
able to go out tomorrow.
LONDON, July 12.-Henry White, secre-
tary of the American legation, was in
formed by Mrs. w. w. Astor today that
her husband was making rapid progress
toward recovery, and had never been in
the slightest danger. The Astor's physi-
clans confirm the statement.
, 1892-07-12
Smart Jay Gould Gets There.

Ell PAso, Texas, July 12.-Jay Gould
has shown his real intention in the matter
of the extension of the Texas Pacific rail-
way to the Pacific. His agents consum-
mated deal Saturday at the city of Mex
leo with the Mexican government whereby
he has secured the concession of a railroad
from Cindad Juarez (Paso del Norte) on
the Mexican side, opposite this city,
through the states Of Chihuahua, Sonora
and Sinalao to Mazatlan, the best port on
the Mexican Pacific coast, thence to the
City of Mexico. This will give the new
systems two feeders for the Pacific coast,
one from this city with conVerging point
of three large systems and one from Vera
nnI1z
, 1892-07-12
Now York stock rIarkct.

New YORK, July 12.-NoOn-FOurs cou-
pom, 16SS; Pacific IS, 6; Atchison, S615
Central Pacific, 80; Burlington, 1OO11
Denver & Rio Grande, 49, Northern Pa
ciho, 20 Northern Pacific preferred 559l
Northwestern, 151s; New York Central,
92s; Oregon Navigation, 70; North Ameri-
can, 20; Pacific Mail, 33H; Rock Island,
79k; st. Paul & Omaha, 4S1l Texas Pa
cifc, 7511; Union Pacific, 31s7; Fargo Ex-
press, Al; Western Union. 93H.
, 1892-07-12
SmnIIpexin Victeria.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 12.-At noon today
there, were forty-two cases of smallpox in
hand, twelve patients being treated at
Albert Head station, eight at the Jubilee
hospital, and twenty-five under quarantine
at home. A majority of the cases reported
are mild and the patients are doing we'll.
The disease has terminated fatally in the
case of NJ. w Wait, the well known book
seller and stationer.
, 1892-07-12
Police Changes.

Under the resolution of the city council
to reduce the police force, officers Murrell
and Dwyer have been relieved from duty.
officers Mack and Griffey now do duty
from p. m. to 4 a. m, Officer Andrews
from a. m. to noon, and Officer Taylor
from noon until p. m.
, 1892-07-12
Inhicfed forIIheI.

PORTLAND, July 12,-The grand jury has
indicted George H. Meffett, editor of the
Evening Telegram, for criminal libel. The
alleged libel consisted in the publication
of an article previous to the last city cleo
ton charging W. L. Lightener and others
with levying assessments on the White
Chapel district for campaign purposes.
, 1892-07-12
The Mount Etna ErupttonS,

CATANIA, July 12.-Subterranean rumb-
lings in connection with the eruption Of
Mount Etna are less frequent. The erup-
ton from new assures at the Summit are
threatening the villages on the eastern and
southern declivities appears about to cease.
The principal crater, however, shows signs
of renewed activity. A broad stream of
lava is flowing in the direction Of Nico-
loso.
, 1892-07-12

The board of trade will meet this even
ing to consider proposition for the estab-
lishment Of manufactures in Olympia to
act upon the matter of securing reduc-
ton of insurance rates, and to dispose of
other matters of interest.
, 1892-07-12
An Evening with Unitartans

The Unitarians have changed their plan
for an out of town picnic on Wednesday,
and instead have prepared for a good time
in the Unitarian parlors on the evening of
the same day.
, 1892-07-12
an fnr stnte Knrrnnta.

The state treasurer has issued call for
warrants on the general fund from Nos.
1O351 to 10427 inclusive, which will not
draw interest after July 21. The amount
of the call is S7,742.56.
, 1892-07-12
GIadstnnniaAhend.

LONDON, July 12.-The returns up to 2
O'Clock this afternoon show the election of
2O9 conservatives, 179 liberals, 80 liberal
unionists, "a anti-Parnellites and 8 Par
nellites.
, 1892-07-12
Keen nIoneY at Hnme.

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best -four, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-07-12
ChicnRn Prndnce mnrket.

CHICAGO, July 12.- Close - Wheat
Steady; cash, 741lci September, SIC.
Corn - Lower; cash, 4Sc; September,
INC.
Oats-Steady; cash, 29Ic; August, 95Sc.
Pork-Cash, $l19711; September, $12.-
121I.
Lard-Cash, s7,22H; September, $7.32K.
Short ribs-Cash, $765; September. ST.
671<.
Barley-60c.
, 1892-07-12
Fact and Fiction.

EAlAs
A fiscal year never
matched in the whole
history of the country
in volume of indus
trial production, in
magnitude of domes-
tic exchanges, or in
foreign trade, b a s
Just closed Dun's
Weekly Review of
Trade, July l, 1892.
, 1892-07-12
California Grain Market.

SAN FRANcIsCo, July 12.-Wheat, Sep
tember, S1.37Z.
Barley, December, 95Hc.
, 1892-07-12
The Rest i'm the Market.

Did you know the new Davis Best was
low the best -four in the markets Try it.
, 1892-07-12

We deny that there
has been any increase
Ofprosperity since the
tariff wentlntO opera
tion.-National DEM
ocratic Platform.
, 1892-07-12
ON TO IDAHO.
The United States Troops Ordered
to Warden.

kilograms Sent to the Two United
states Senator'S Relative to the
Observation-Disclosures Surrender OF
NOn-UniOn BIen Today.
WASHINGTON, July President Harri-
son ordered federal troops to be sent to
the scene of the miners trouble in Idaho
and General Schofield ordered Generals
Ruger and Merritt to send troops there.
Senators Shoup and Dubois, of Idaho,
received a number of dispatches regarding
the mining trouble in the Cour d'Alens
region. The first one came from Marshal
Pinkham, who transmitted message from
a man named John Pinch at Wallace, re-
porting a fight in the Gem and Frisco
mines, saying: 1--WE are powerless to stop
the conflict and fear many will be killed
and the mills burned" With the telegram
containing this information the senators
went to call on the president and secretary
of war, but were unable to see either, the
president being out of the city and the sec
retary away from the department. They
then called on the attorney general and
after consultation with him teegraphed
the governor as to the conditions under
which the president could act in the mat
ter of calling out federal troops to main
tain order and preserve the peace. At
midnight the senators received the follow
ing from Attorney General Geo. H. Roberts
at Boise Idaho: ''The governor is now
preparing to call on the president for
troOps'''
fit is possible to have matters arranged
an order will be issued from the war de-
partment to the commandant of Fort Sher-
man to move the troops by boat via Mis-
sion and WardneT. Many lives are already
lost and much valuable property destroyed.
MINERS SURRENDER.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 12.-The sheriff
last night made an effort to collect posse
to go to Wardner on a special train. He
served all those citizens known to be in
active sympathy with the mine owners to
report at 10 O'Clock, but when the sheriff
started for Wardner only one citizen had
reported. Armed bodies of miners were
going from Wallace all the evening, and
about 9 O'Clock a large crowd went
to the Union Pacific yards q short dis
tsnce below town, took fiat car, put it on
the main track and started for Wardner
AS it is all down grade no trouble was
experienced. The mill of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan company is located on the
Union Pacific track two miles from Ward
ner. The miners during the night took
possession of this and sent a crowd up to
the mine to inform them them that unless
the scabs surrendered before nine O'Clock
this morning ths mill would be blown up
Large bodies of armed miners went up to
Warden and toward the mine to await an
answer and developments. Before nine
O'Clock this morning had arrived all the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan forces walked
out of the mines and surrendered. The
Sierra NJ ada force also surrendered. Not
shot Y IS fired. 1t is not yet known
what win be done with the non-union men
who have surrendered. The Frisco and
Gem company are paying off their men
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12
OPEN SUNDAY FAIR.
The Local Board Of Directors
on Record.
ONLY FOUR VOTES IN OPPOSITION

Proposition tE,nt the Gates BE Open to
Visitors. hui that the Machinery De
Idie-ISaiIway Men Get Together and
Agree ON General scheme for Rates to
the Great Show-FiaanciaI Statement
Showing BecciH; ana Expenses SO Far-
Souvenir Coins.
CHICAGO. Nov I2-With only four dis
senting votes the directors of the Worlds
fair Went on record yesterday afternoon as
favoring the opening Of the exposition or
Sunday. The resolutions adopted sta.e
that the Sunday exposition should be a
still show, the fair 10 be oVen on the same
conditions that art galleries axe ta.oyyI.
open ON Sunday. Among other things the
resolutions declare: at is our jud yment
that the exposition should zee open on sun
day under such rules and regulations as
will prohibit The use Of machinery. IN
necessary manual labor ard All merchau-
dising, and g. the same time give opportun-
lty for the study ofthe highest standard of
artistic and mechanical science;that the arr
gallery. the horticU .uJral building, and all
other buildings IN which exhibits of me
chanical art are exhibited, should be
thrown open to the public on each and ev-
cry day during the entire time of the expo-
sjtion; also that each employe should be
given one day of each week for rest. study.
or recreation. We believe that the study
on Sunday of such exhibits OF science and
art, and of the skill and genius of the
artisan viii not only be of inestimable ed
vocational advantage, but the thoughts of
no l.4
i've agencies to the great Creator of all
things useful and beautiful"
Will send the Action to Congress.
| The resolutions favor the holding of re-
H,yious services on the grounds each Sun
day afternoon. 1t is probable that "a state
ment of the boards action together
with the resolutions adopted. will be seat
/ to each member OF congress. Whether
any further attempt will he made 10 Infa-
ence the members To amend the law has
not been decided but it is likely that long
petitions will he sent to Washington soon
after the session OF congress begins.
Worlds Fair Finances.
Auditor Alderman furnished another
Gay. 1t shows tuat the total receipts to
Nov. / have been &l1,4l6,677Sl and the
disbursements Sfl.0si."l3.IS The pay
ments on subscription have amounted TO
1875, 536 So. Treasurer Seeberger has
already received $4,000 from the
sale of exposition bonds, in addi-
ton to the S5,Oe.000 realized from
the sale o. city of Chicago bonds The
next largest source of revenue has been the
gate receipts at jackson park, Si5S, 223 OF
! having been realized from this source since
the board commenced charging an admission
! fee. The expenses Of the construction
! department reach the total of S96l5, 026 50,
of which 81. 100, S24.95 were paid out during
! October
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12
Nothing So Good for the
Children.

The universal testimony of those who
have used Reid's German Cough and Kid
ney Cur is that for the ailments of child.
hood 1t is the best thing in the world.
The following from worthy resident of
s.. Louis shows that it always produces
the desired result:
St Louis. Mo-. July z, 1892
Sylvan Remedy Co.
Gentlemen:-1 want to say to you for
the tenefit of the public that hsve used
your Reds German Cough and Kidney
Cure for my little girl and boy and I
Claim that it saved the life of nv little
giri. She cut her teeth on the lungs and
was very bad Nothing gave her elief
until used your Reds German Cough
and Kidney Cure and then she got better
right away My little boy had whooping
cough but had no trouble with him for
l used your Reid's German Cough and
Kidney Cure. Any mother that has a
child with whooping cough or any lung
trouble. let her get a bottle of your
Keid's German Cough and Kidney Cure
A. she will save herself many dollar;
not chat alone. but save her child's life,
which is more than all the world TO a
mother. Hoping that this will be of ben,
eft TO the public. remain.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs ELLEN DUEYER,
1904 North Broadway. st. Louis, Mo-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-12
Lyncbed by a Private Mob.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 12.-Henry Planz,
aged %, recently appointed manager of he
Fredericksburg brewery, was found hang
ing to tree near Guadalupe bridge yes
terday morning. His hands were tied 1e-
hind his back, his feet tied together. and a
handkerchief over his mouth The ground
near the tire and for distance of thii v
feet showed evidence of a struggle. The
affair is thus far shrouded in mystery. It
is not known what could have been the
motive of any one to get him out of { re
way. A diamond ring was found on his
finger, and robbery is not thought to fur
nish the motive.