davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-20

Theodore provided himself with a good
guide and travelled by the most rugged
paths. the more easily 10 escape any pnr-
suit.
However, one day they met q band Of
thieving Arabs.
Have you money with you? they
asked.
We have only enough for the 1onr.
ney, Theodore answered
Then do not offer any resistance
after searching you we will leave Won
enough TO finish your journey
That won't do" replied Theodore
and raising his pistol he discharged il st
the first Arab. who fell
Other thieves came TO the aid of their
companions, and after a fierce struggle
Killed the guide and took Theodore mis-.
Oner' and Notwithstanding the fierce re-
slstance which he made, they took pos.
session Of the diamond.
Bis great grief at losing it made the
Arabs think that it was an an,ulaA and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-20

When the court jeweler examined
TheOdOse's diamond. be said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-20
Diamonds from yoleanoes.

Ii is frequently observed that some O,
the most destructive and fearful agen.
cies Of nature are at the same time lavish
IN their gifts for the benefit of man. A
volcano seems the very personifcation
Of the power of devastation, and yet &C.
cording to investigations it seems prob
able that we may owe our possession Of
the gem that has in every age dazzled
the imagination more than any other,
the diamond, TO the productive energy
of volcanoes. -Youth's Conpanion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-20
Tne Age of the Sun.

Sir William Thompson, the English
lecturer, says: I'VE have proof that the
sun has not existed for more than 90
100000 years-no matter what might
naye been its origin-whether it came
into existence from the crash Of worlds
which had pre-existed or from difused
nebulous rnattars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Mason County Republicans.

SHELTON, July 80 Especial. This aft
ernoon closed the largest Republican con-
vention ever held in Mason county, the
deliberations lasting two days, and the
results of the extra time taken as shown
in the splendid ticket presented to the
voters. Fifty-five delegates were present
from all sections of the county, out of a
possible sixty. The national platform was
affirmed, and set of resolutions drafted
upon objects special TO Mason county.
The delegates to the state convention are !:
Senator W. III. Kneeland. delegate-at-
large; W. B. Haines. of Union City; II.
s. Tremper, of Shelton, and Edward Cal
low, of Kamilchie. The ticket framed is
as follows:
For representative, John B. Forbes, one OF the
progressive pioneers OF the county: commits
sioners. August werman, William Callow, w.
NJ. Beach: auditor. W. b. Haines: clerk OF court,
George Graham; treasurer, viii l. Sargison;
prosecuting attorney, IL. g. Temper; school
superintendent, c. s. Brumbaugh; sheriff,
Thomas MeLardy: assessor, John ID. Dow; sur
veyor, George Cyphert; coroner, DIR. Kennicott;
wreckmaster, A. +. Chapman.
There was entire harmony in the con-
vention, and there are no divisions or fac
tions in the party. hence success is as
sured. The county is supposed to be
Democratic. but of late years has gener-
ally given Washington officials slight
majority. Next fall, the ticket being clean
and entirely unobjectionable, the prospect
for gaining every Office except possibly
two or three is good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Pacific County Republicana.

souTH BEND. July 3o.-tSpecial.l- 1.-The
Pacific county Republican convention met
in Holcomb's hall, South Bend. at 2 p. N.
today. Hon. +. l.. Putney was elected
temporary chairman and Ii. III. Hunter
secretary. After a recess the temporary
organization was made permanent. A. T.
Bush, OF Bay Center, was nominated for
representative by reclamation. In nearly
all the other Offices repeated ballots were
taken, resulting as follows:
For sheriff, Thomas Rooney, OF Lebam;
county clerk, +. l. Putney. OF Millapa; county
auditor, Phillip ID. Barney trenominated);
county treasurer, 8. +. lockwood, OF nwaco;
county surveyor l. C. Vickery; superintendent
OF schools. 1. w. Flasher: county attorney, NJ.
ID. Egbert lrenominatedl; assessor, Frank Craw-
ford, OF Wiilapa: county commissioners w. ID.
Wheld. Robert Chabot and C. Z. Foster
for the denomination of Judge Hunter in tho
judicial district were: b. A. Seaborg, X. b.
Dyer. II. ii. Hunter, John Wood A. Z Ranches
and Frank Bourne: alternates, Dan Markham,
Frank Hughes. Z Peoples, l. A. Borchers, John
Couley
James Morrison, OF sealaud, was elected chair
man of ths central committee; J. C. Benton
secretary.
The ticket gives general satisfaction and
being in response 10 general demand for
u new deal in county Offices is popular.
"A banquet was given this evening to the
i..fegsFas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
THE MILITIAMEN VIGILANr.
Foreigners in Homestead Would Be Glad
of q Chance OF Attack.

HOMESTEAD, July 30.-Considerable ex-
element was caused in camp last night by
rumor that an attack would be made
from the rear on the camp of Battery B.
There is a regular settlement of foreign
ers in a narrow valley back of Battery BIS
headquarters, fully fifty or sixty families,
nearly all of them anarchists and pro-
nounced enemies of the guardsmen. The
military are exercising great vigilance.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-General Snow
den has returned from Homestead. He
says few people understand the situation
accurately, as there has been practical
press censorship. and correspondents have
been prevented from describing the situa-
ton as it actually exists. He says that
the trouble is by no means over, and that
the men are merely overawed by the
presence Of the military. AS long as this
state of affairs exists. brigade of troops
will remain on the grounds. The strikers
are full of threats and declare they will
have the lives of the non-union men as
soon as the military leave. They believe
the works belong to them as much as to
the Carnegie company.
General Snowden says he ordered
Private Iams to be disgraced and drummed
out of camp. but declines to say what his
opinion is as to tying him up by the
thumbs, though he intimates that the
punishment was deserved, as his act was
treason in time of actual revolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
DRUNKENNESS IN CONGRESS.
Democratic Leader Cobb Tried to Speak
While Carving jag.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 3G-The names
of members of congress referred to by
Watson. of Georgia, in pamphlet alleg-
ing drunkenness was not disclosed by him
this morning at the session of the special
committee appointed yesterday TO inquire
into the charges. He said he knew enough
to substantiate them. bat would not men,
ton the names except under compulsion
He said he had in mind two members
He was present during the debate on the
silver bill at the night session in March
when he wrote about members reeling on
the floor OF the House intoxicated. The
phrase Drunken speakers debating grave
questions" referred 10 one speaker in the
Moves r ockwell debate. Watson said that
in his opinion the speaker was in state
OF maudiin lntoxication. In front of him
was a cup and saucer. Its contents were
repenished several times, and il was
noticed that the more he drank the more
he wandered in his argument. Watson
heard the gentleman say to page:
Bring me more of that stuff. that
whisky" Otis. of Kansas, when asked
about the member in question, said: HE
was pretty we'll set up. The longer he
proceeded the worse he grew"
Miss Dryer, congressional reporter of
the National Economist, corroborated pre-
yious witnesses.
Representatives Halvorsen, of Mime
sofa, and Butler, of Iowa, each testified
that on two occasions they had seen a
single member drunk in the aisles. Other
witnesses testified TO the same effect.
Watson wanted TO prove the existence
of a bar-room in the capitol building, but
Chairman Boatner would not let him. and
would not agree that the record should
show the refusal. Boatner said il was a
matter of public notoriety that whisky
could be had st either the Senate or House
wing of the capitol. By vote of Boatner,
Buchanan of Virginia. Wolverton and
Grout against Simpson, motion TO adj
nit evidence of drinking In the House
restaurant was oyerruled.
During Oates testimony Il was devel-
oped that Representative Cobb, of Ala
bama. was the person charged With intox-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

the meeting There was spirited contest
between Fckler and May for temporary
craftsmanship, May being successful. May
then appointed the committee on perma-
nent organization and the convention adj
iourned till O'Clock. Ecker was elected
permanent chairman, and c. f. Miller
secretary. Delegates to the state conven-
ton are: 7. NJ. May, ]. A. Kellogg, L.
Nilsson, C. Morgan, J. w. Mcintosh, q,
Romano, ]. K. Rainwater and Ben Nc
Gill. There were no instructions, but 1t is
known that the delegation is favorable to-
ward 4. T. Wilson for governor. The
county ticket is as follows:
For representative. s. J. Lowe: sheriff, ]. w.
Thompson: auditor, A. p. Cahili; attorney, W.
II. Fouts; clerk, John Woods; assessor, John
Patrick; treasurer, l. T. lockwood: surveyor. L.
D. Dobbs; commissioners, l. NJ. Fannice. W. L.
Richardson, 6. Hammer; coroner, DIR. Z. Bories.
The ticket is exceedingly strong and en-
genders harmony throughout the party.
The county central committee is composed
OF The following: C. +. Miller, chairman !;
T. b. Dobbs. secretary; Ben McGill, e..
Huett and ]. T. Kirby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Her "Ten commandments
London Telegraph.


When an East End lady uses the eupho-
nious synonyme of giving you the ten
commandments" for the unpleasant oper-
atom of scratching your face'--a phrase
which puzzled q magistrate while hearing
a dispute between two amateur combat
ants of the female sex-it appears that she
Is IN reality only making 4 quotation from
Shakespeare. +. ]. ii. Alcer and several
other correspondents call attention TO the
fact that the words occur in the second
part of King Henry VI" act /, scene 8.
when the Duchess of Gloster. after receiv-
ing box on the ear from Queen Margaret,
says:
Gould come near your beauty with my nails,
u set my ten commandments IN yonr lace.
1t will thus he seen that the study of
Shakespeare is not such a negligible guam
tity IN Whitechapel and the Radcliffe
highway - some cities in the West End
may Imagine. s. F. Whitaker also notes
that the same phrase Is put by Sir Walter
Scott into the mouth of one Of the women
III w averiey," who. IN defense OF friend,
cries. III set my ten commandments IN
the face o the nrsE loon that lays a finger
On AlIlsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
In the House.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 3o.-Immedi-
ately on assembling the House resumed
fi!ibustering on the Worlds fair amend
ment to the sundry civil bill, with no
prospect of cessation of hostilities. Hol-
man of Indiana offered resolution ex-
tending the sundry civil appropriations of
last year till August T. Hopkins of Illi-
nois objected. The speaker thought the
resolution had no priority over the sundry
civil bill. both making appropriations, but
as it was most important he would inquire
into it further. The House then adjourned
out of respect to the memory of the late
Representative Craig. Reed protested that
the state of public business required the
House 10 remain in session. This leaves
the departments supplied under the sun
dry civil bill unprovided for. and among
others the public printing offices will have
to be technically closed and the publica-
ton OF the Congressional Record stopped at
midnight tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
JOHN l.. GETTING THIN AGAIN.
lie weighs Only Three Pounds More
Than When He Fought Kilrain.
New York sun, July II

New l OK sun, July n
"Tn lick that fellow N twenty minutes spre -
was Suilivan's reply to a question concerning
his fight with Corbett yesterday, ''and / am a.
good man today. physically. as l ever was in
my NE lie now weighs ID pounds lust III rec
pounds heavier than when he fought Jake Kill
ram. sullivan says that the coming battle Will
De the greatest business transaction of his life
ana Tor that matter he is more than ever anxious
TO bring Il TO successful termination ASi6a
from the $4,000 in cash depepffup pno, ~ "a
sut, ne expects mis- book TO bring In a larya
revenue, also the new play which he intends IN
produce for the first time next sente1nber
without ne defeats Corbett what will his book
aud play amount to? And no one know, this
better than sullivan. These are the reasons
therefore. that actuate him to do his level best
To get into condition by the 7th day OF septern-
her. and up TO this lie has been u most faitbi,Il
worker.
A day or two ago sullivan was subjected N
sees o. measurements, and this was the re-
SUN 1hes'' - che,t extended, -; waist 40.
stomach, "A; hips, ~; thigh, "A: cali Is. 49,
Is; arm, natural, Ia; with nukcle ex taDfi.d ~
forearm, SO; wrist, :. A0'
little incident occurred At the trsinir,.
quarters recently, which shows how thCrouq,htS.
the big fellow is up on wrestling In frorf ~
the Inn Is small grass plot nicely fenced in 6v
twihyd posts. anu On one side is a willow ~
whlch AFFORDS a refreshing retreat OF a wsr,1
day. Under the Willow coupIe of devs o. aa ~
sat Charley Johnson, Phil Casey Mar Co.,,
Frank Moran, JACK Ashton and one or 49,
others, AMI the subject OF wrestling Was brnn5b,
UP.
Now you may not think go, but that i. ma
OF Ashtoas great holds" said johnson. "s,If
Ivan may be very clever, but think Jack CO.
down him al collar aud elbow" 'NH
"Why he wouldn't be in it," auietrv -a,,i,,
sullivan. ~ can down him in a minnie n =.
men finally went at il on the little e,resr ~.
and THERE was some tail hustlfuz Tor tait, :,
three minutes, when, like a flash s,Iii ~ o.
an outside hoId and threw lis training nsr,9a.
fairly. fA4 'ASI
Nv no taught you how 10 yrestIe ca wa,,9,
the big fellow was asked. "eu'
Matt Grace. who, think, was one Of ,ba
best collaf-and-eioow wrest.ers of his tgvo uas
the rep.y. was
Il Is rumored around here that Jack Ash,o,
would not De adverse to fighting joe 1iodIart
who recently defeated Joe McAuliffe in San
Francisco In speaking of Goddard recently
ASHTON said; "N hen / fought him in Mel.
bourne. on September = last year, he got the fe.
cIaion, but 70 save his life he could NOT Enc-ck
me QUIZ nor even knock me down II ysssn
elght-rouad go for gate money was in NJ
condition at that" IL is thought that ii ,ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
THE IDAHO STRIK ERS.
Citizens Beg for Retention of Troors
-raroied Rioters Kearrested.

BOISE, July 30.-United States District
Judge Beatty today fixed bail for the nine
teen miners from Wallace and the SIX
from Wardner who are in Jail here.
charged with contempt Of the federal
court. Bail was fixed at 81 800 each. but
SO t@r none have furnished bonds. Hear
ing OF the contempt eases viii be held
Tuesday
NARuNER, Idaho, July G0-Colonel Car
lin lei. here TODAY for Fort Sherman, 10
be gone until Monday. The statement
published q few days ago that martial law
N ShoShone county would be dlscontin-
uet August l resulted in the sending of \
petition 10 Governor Wiley. signed by q
large number of citizens OF Wallace and
NATdner, praying that il be continued
ana shat the troops lie retained here. A
lengthy petition VAS also sent President
Harrison requesting 1hat when martial
Law ceases permanent post be estab-
Hshed at Osborne or Wallace. Governor
Wiley has telegraphed that martial law
VIII continue for some time YET. and that
troops viii be held in Coeur 'Alene unit!
tac clVl. powers at the county have been
thoroughly reconstructed MANY ci,i-
gems express fear that when the
troops are removed the members of the
Nontaus Miners Union VIII come in and
lnclte the law.ess element to commit fur
Their ce?redarons. The only apparent
necessity Of the troops, however. is to
guard the prisoners. Law and order
leagues have been formed in nearly every
town n toeu- d'Alene. The prisoners con-
fined here viii ne tried here, in place of
being taken 10 Wallace
WALLACE Idaho, July S0.-Twenty-
eigas MeA iEon Gem and BusAe, who were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Pierre Edmond Ties,erone DC Bort, French
statesman. Is dead
Tie She y Il Ho'lste,. Cal. succeeded in
arscs;ins two Spanish horse taleyes near Han.
ford en- Saturday.
Crow ( Co.'S banS At Lane, Kan, was cracked
Nv burglars on + iisv night and = small
aaonnt of money sad many securities stolen
runor. Unyeri8c wss current Saturday
night il Wilmington, Del, that The poorholse
at Georgetown had been Destroyed b. !. ghtaine
anu four A mates burned.
Judge Norm 9, OF the s. Louis criminal
csgrt, has begun Pgaceed'nrs- n & criminal
libel sutt seatast the Past N.sH3rA by causing
tbe arrest OF Editor Florence y White and his
assistants. samuel Williams and George =.
jones. The papsE's articles reflected On the
crurt.
severe storm thSt passed over P.tf,burg on
lr.t-F nltht carsej Inc death by lightning II
g Paf party o: negroes uude: i tsea. Oue %
tJosc st41uet had leaves OF the tree photo
ersPscd 81 ls breast by the fash. bus the
pictures soon faded aad ais legs were tIcasd
permanently white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
WAR ON THE ANARCHISTS,
Bergman's Friends Held for Trial-More
Arrests to BE Made.

PITTsBURG, July 30.-Knold and Bauer,
the Allegheny anarchists, had a hearing
today, at the conclusion of which they
were held for trial in $1,000 each. Testi-
mony was given by the police and wit
nesses As to ineendiary literature circu-
lated by the men, their communications
with Most, Bergman, etc. A detective
told of the finding of rifle, reyolvers and
a large supply of ammunition in Bauers
residence. \ translation of one of the
circulars was read. II told how to make
dynamite bombs. The police say they
have several other active anarchists on
the list, and more arrests are likely.
The Carnegie officials are receiving
threatening letters and the officers of the
company are guarded by special police
Emory Spiers has been arrested on COM
plant Of John NJ. Dickson, a clerk in the
Homestead mill and an important witness
ii the riot eases, who charges Spiers and
others with threatening his life II he per-
sisted in testliying.
Frick is now pronounced ont of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
UNDERGROUND CHINESE
Michigan Farmers Assist Coolies to En-
ter From Canada.

DETROIT, July 30.-A deputy sheriff at
Romulus, this county, yesterday dis
covered six Cinnamon crossing the river
from Canada in company with two white
men, who bought them tickets for Chi
cage. He then captured the men before
they left. 1t is believed the white men
are members of an organized band pilot
ing Chinese into small places like Romu-
lus, whence they may take trains to dis
tant points. 1t is charged that there is a
regular underground railway system in
practice among the farmers, who shelter
the Chinese and assist them in Guiding the
officers.
WASHINGTON CRY. July 30.-The COL
lector of customs at San Francisco tele-
graphed the secretary of the treasury that
seventy -four Chinese sailors were shipped
at Hongkong by the master of the steam
ship Peking for the purpose of being
transferred to the American steamer
Para fitting out at San Francisco for a
voyage to China. He asked that if he
should permit the transfer at San Fran
cisco. Assistant Secretary Nettleton in
structed him not TO allow the transfer, but
to send the Cinnamon back on the Picking,
their coming being in violation of the ex-
clusion act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
THE FAIR CAN'T WIN.
Chicago Appropriation Lobby
lists Are Losing Hope.
ANTI-oPTlON BILL GOES OVER.
Allen Secures . Day Next December on
Which the Puyallup Reservation
Bill Shall Be Taken Up.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 30.-Though
Keeping up brave show of confidence,
the Worlds fair people were somewhat
disheartened when the House adjourned
today without any progress toward So
luton of the difficulty. 1t is hard to see
how they are going to overcome the fill
busters, and the latest move of the Illinois
contingent, Hopkins objection to consid-
Grafton OF resolution extending the ap-
preparations of the last sundry civil bill,
added new feature of interest. If the
fair men persist in objections they may be
able to delay the passage of this resolution
for an indefinite period. The failure of
the sundry civil bin even for few days will
result disastrously. as it covers a varied field
OF government interests. 1t is hoped to-
night that the House will pass the Senate
resolution extending the appropriations
Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Shining Intelligence.

TAToosH, July sos p. m.-Cloudy: fresh
west wind. Steamer City of Puebla passed in
at 10: A. a. N.
NEAH BAY. July 80 S n m.-Cloudy and
calm. Tugs Sea Lion, Coils and Discovery in
the bay.
CLALLAN BAY. July 3o--5 p. m--Cioudless;
fresh west wind.
PoRr CRESCENT. July 3o-5 p m.-Cloud-
less: fresh west wind.
PORT ANGELES. July 3o-5 p. m.-Cloudless;
brisk west wind.
SAN FRANCISCO. July S0.-ArriveG--S,r Walla
Wala, from Victoria AMI Port Townsend
Cleared-Sir Oregon, for Astoria.
PORT TOWNSEND, July Sl--iSpeciai. 1--saled-
Rktn Skaeit, for San Pedro. Ship Pactolas went
10 Hadlock 10 lay up today.
NEW YORK, July S1.--Arriyed-Augusta Vic
toria, from Hamburg.