davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-25
PERSONALITIES.

Miss Dora sternberg has been visiting in
Tacoma.
G. Noschka and family spent Sunday in
the country.
Miss Gertrude Follansbee is camping
with Tacoma friends.
John M. Goar will leave in few days for
the OkanOgan country.
State Superintendent of Schools Bryan
has been on a visit TO Montesano.
Ed Pole has returned from an extended
trip through Oregon and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Work, Mrs. Robert
son, and Miss Robertson left for Ocosta
yesterday.
Kenneth Kincaid has no intention what
ever, Of going to Chicago, as has been an
nounCed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansard. Miss Millie and
Sidney Hansard arrived from Seattle on
Saturday.
Harry Cowles and Rob Blankenship are
home from Salem, where they went on
their wheels.
Mrs. Burr, and daughters, and Miss Edith
Burntrager leave tomorrow for a weeks
outing at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Harvey Graves, Of Minneapolis, has
been spending several days with his cousin,
Miss Blanche Lamont.
Miss Nora Gilmore, formerly a student
of the Olympia Collegiate Institute, has
gone 10 Albany on visit.
L. G. Wilson, Of the firm Of Wilson Bros,
is home with his bride. Mr.. Wilson was
married at Ritzyille to Miss Luella Parker.
IlMr and Mrs. Robert Kahler and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Bilger are home
from Summit Lake, and left today for
Butler's Cove, where they will camp for
about week.
John Armstrong has decided TO 60 TO the
OkanOgan country, where he will engage
in mining. He has just closed negotia-
tons with M. Scully for a fine pick and
shovel
, 1892-07-25
An Awful Hot Day.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 25.-The tempera-
ture yesterday, touched 10 degrees. There
were nearly one hundred prostrations and
many, it is feared, will terminate fatally.
MILAN, Tenn, July 25.-The tempera-
ture reached 80 degrees yesterday. There
were six cases of sun-stroke in the country.
Men and cattle are dying.
New YORK, July 25.-The heat has been
great here today but the humidity has
been the chief element of discomfort. From
the state comes adYices of heat ranging up
to SO degrees, with much suffering.
CINoINNATI, July 25.-Y Yesterday and to-
day has been intensely hot. The ther-
mometer registered "a degrees at O'Clock
this afternoon. Prostrations from heat are
reported. A half dozen cases occurred.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The weather remains
extremely hot, but brisk breeze renders
the heat less unbearable. -Four deaths by
sunstroke and number of prostrations by
heat are reported today.
, 1892-07-25
FRESH STATE news.

The United States steamship Baltimore
is coaling at Tacoma.
Tom Reed, jr., and family, Of Seattle, are
taking an outing at Lake Sutherland, Clal-
lam county.
Captain Hatch's new steamer, the Mon
ticellO has commenced daily trips between
Port Angeles and Seattle.
All the beer dives and saloons were open
and in full blast in Seattle yesterday under
the democratic reform administration Of
Mayor Ronald.
Aaron Winnings, captain Of the forecastle
of the United States ship Baltimore, and
Miss Rene Jacobs, of Tacoma, were married
on the ship by the chaplain.
Robert B. King, young man employed
at the city garbage scOw, was drowned IN
the harbOr of Seattle, Saturday, while res
cuing boy named Edward Gay, who had
fallen overheard.
The third annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic Will be held
at WestpOrt Beach, fetefsOn's Point,
commencing, August Il aaa continuing
until September 1.
Senator Long, of Lewis county, has the
sympathy of all in his multiplied bereave-
ments. The death of his wife, his father,
and of his son, young man just entering
manhood, have followed in close succession.
Judge Allyn, of the superior court Of
Pierce county, has decided that Ezra
Meeker cannot recover from Puyallup the
park which he decided to it. Meeker's
claim that the incorporation of Puyallup
was illegal at the time of the transfer Is
decided as not affecting the title to the
park.
While in Olympia, Monday evening, we
had the pleasure of witnessing Captain c..
s. Reinhart drill the militia company sew
eral minutes. A finer looking or better
drilled company than the Olympia "boys
in blue" could not be found This fact is
the result of careful training by a drill
master who has few equals, if any, in the
state.-OakVille Globe.
The Stein House in Walla Walla was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night. The whole
loss will exceed $4,000. The hotel was
owned by Fred Stein, who reports q loss Of
$35, 900 and insurance for $4,000. The loss
of j. G.. Lewis, the landlord, is $7Cc0, fully
insured. The owner ofthe French restaur-
ant, G. Paris loses $500, insurance $500.
NJ. M. Martin, the owner of the frame
building, loses $1,000. ia. Meyer, notions,
loses G1000
, 1892-07-25
STATE POLITIOAL POINTERS.

S. G. CosgrOve carried his own county
for delegates to the state convention.
Charles 1. Helm is urged for joint sena-
tor from Kittitas and Douglass counties.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, tits said,
has been Yaccinated on the leg and it took.
The Lincoln County Times, of Daven-
port, is out for State Senator f. H. Luce
for lieutenant governor.
At Spokane, Judge Nash is mentioned as
an aspirant for the supreme bench on the
democratic ticket, and Judge Blake on the
republican.
The leading rat organ of the state
always an enemy Of organized labor, the
Northwest Tribune, Of Spokane-ts peo-
ple's party organ.
@. c. Dalton, the new collector Of Gus
toms Of South Bend and mayor of Ilwaco
is one of the rising young republicans Of
this state. Keep your eyes on him.
@. w. Bean, whom Whitman republicans
will unanimously urge for state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has been in
charge of Whitman public schools for four
years, two terms.
Hon. Thomas B. Neely, of Mount Yer
non, Skagit county, has declared himself
for Weaver and the third party. Mr..
Neely is president Of the Democratic Pub
fishing company Of that city.
A. Mlresi OF hllensDurg, - at Tacoma.
Mr.. Mires is a member of the state tide
/ land commission He is talked of as a pos
sible nominee for presidential elector on the
republican ticket, but bank directors can
not serve.
Colonel Will D. Jenkins, ex-republican
office holder. has Joined the peoples party.
/ If he is as successful in counting votes for
the Weaver party as he was in taking the
Seattle census in 1890 Weaver will have
more votes in this state than there are
men, women and children.-TacomaN News
The republican candidates for the legis-
lature from Whitman county are ID. +. Ra'
vens, president Of the national and state
farmers alliance, John w. Arrasmath
secretary Of the state farmers alliance,
D. Greer, a farmer, and Dave Anderson, {
hardware merchant Of Rosalia.
, 1892-07-25
TRICKS ASSASSIN.
He is Sorry He Did Not Kill the
Superintendent.
Erick is Resting Easy and VIII Re-
cOVer--The Homestead Mills Are
in Running Order--A soldier is
Drummed out of Camp.

IN hunnlHE OEOeN~-A soAAioN -
Drummed out of Camp.
PITTsBURe, July 25.-Hugh O'Donnell,
Hugh Ross, Martin Fay and Peter Allen,
leaders Of the Homestead strike, were re-
leased on bail this morning. Friok passed
a comfortable night, sleeping well and is
feeling much better this morning. The
physicians fear no direct danger from his
wounds and are confident that he will re
cover. The situation here at Homestead is
perfectly quiet this morning. All parties
have settled down to the fact it is a long
siege and are preparing to wait it out.
Secretary LoYejoy announces the company
is in no hurry to start the mills here, and
will devote its attention first to Homestead.
Judge Magee held that O'Donnell, Ross
and others were not actively engaged in
the riot but are probably guilty of murder
in the second degree for not trying to
stop it,
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
When the news of the shooting of Frick
reached camp, Private Iams, of Company
X Tenth regiment, shouted out: "Three
cheers for the assassin" Colonel Streeter
heard it, and Immediately ordered the reg
iment paraded.
Then he recited to the soldiers what he
had heard and ordered the man who made
the remark to step forward, saying he
thought he had recognized the voice.
Iams stepped to the front trembling like
an aspen. He acknowledged that he had
made the remark, was taken to the guard
house and hung up by the thumbs for
thirty minutes, the surgeon watching the
pulse and heart. When cut down he was
limp and almost unconscious. The sever
ity of his punishment is due to his failure
to retract or apologize for the expression.
Today one side of his head was shaved his
uniform was taken from him, he was given
suit of cast-oh clothing and drummed
out Of camp.
WHAT THE ASSASSIN SAYS.
Frick is resting easy this afternoon, and
hopes of his recovery are very bright The
only thing feared is the warm weather.
FriCk is very cheerful, and dictated an
sWers to many messages of sympathy. Two
hundred additional men went to work at
Homestead this morning and it is an
nOunced more are to follow. Bergman,
the would-be assassin, when told this
morning that Frick would recover, said
"Weu, I'm sorry for that"
Bergman says he was born in st. Peters
burg, Russia, and educated at one Of the
colleges there. When told the people con-
sluereu MS ACT mOsI COWhfuly ana lnaJ ne
had no sympathy he replied: II know the
people will be with me and am sorry that
/ made bad job of it. 1 am willing to
stand the consequences. Bergman declared
he had no confederates. He asked for
newspapers and said he wanted to see
what they had to say about him.
The west bound fast mail on the Penn
sylYania road brought 2C0 non-union men
for Homestead mills from Philadelphis
New York and Boston. Ihev will be taken
to the mills this afternoon. 1t is said they
are skilled iron and steel workers.
A man whose name the police refuse to
give was arrested this afternoon as an ac-
complice of Bergman, the attempted as
sassin Of Frick.
, 1892-07-25

The Post-Intelligencer is a liar when IL
accuses THE TRIBUNE Of being an organ Of
Nelson Bennett, H. W. Fairweather, Miles
c. Moore or any other man. II also lies
when It says the candidate Of THE TRIBUNE
for the United States senate is Judge
Turner. It lies when it says that THE
TRIBUNE is in a combine TO defeat anybody
for the United States senate. The P.-I. this
morning, is at its old tricks Of abusing
prominent republicans who do not think
the way 1t does.
, 1892-07-25
CONGRESS TODAY.
Both Houses Nearing the End
of Business.

work I'm the senate and House on
Various appropriation niIIs--
No PinkertOus TO He Employed
FiIIiBusterIng in the HOnse.
WAsHIBGToN, July 25.--The senate iudic-
iary committee this morning met with two
republicans and four democrats present,
and decided to report the nomination Of
George Shiras to be associate Justice Of the
United States supreme court 10 the senate
without recommendation. The fact that
democrats allowed the report to be made
in this shape encourages his friends in the
belief there will be no factiOus opposition
in the senate.
Senator Vest introduced a Joint resolu-
ton authorizing the president 10 offer to
Great Britain, Germany, and France, as an
inducement to an international agreement
for free coinage Of silver, reduction Of
twenty-five per cent. in tariff on textiles,
hardware, earthenware and glass; it was
laid on tho table. The anti-option bill was
taken up and George addressed the senate.
George said the New Orleans and New
York cotton exchanges were composed Of
men who did not raise cotton, consume, or
even handle it, and characterized their
dealings as gambling.
George yielded the floor temporarily 10
Allison and presented a conference report
on the sundry civil bill. The very long
reading occupied a quarter Of an hour.
Allison explained the report saying that
outside of the provisions about the worlds
fair only one matter was left open. The
provision was inserted by the house pro-
hibiting the employment Of PinkertOns.
The report was agreed TO and a further
conference asked. The senate. on motion
of Sherman, went into executive session.
In the house, at 3 p. m. the report of the
conference on the general deficiency bill
was presented and ilibustering followed.
The prospects being that the consideration
of the Raum matter will go over TO the
next session if not indefinitely.
, 1892-07-25
TELEnRAPmIC TALEs.

Rev. Thomas Leigh Olaughton, recently
bishop Of st. Albans, England, is dead.
The eruption Of Mount Etna continues
TO diminish In violence. The stream Of
lava flowing eastward has come TO stand
still.
The American federation Of labor I'm Dem
yer, on the recommendation Of President
Gompers, has declared a boycott on Roch-
ester clothing.
In Merced, Gala. Congressman w. w.
Bower was nominated by acclamation by
acclamation by the sixth Congressional dis
triot republican convention.
, 1892-07-25
some of our Recent Immigrants.

MAHASoY CITY, Pa, July 25.-John Lip
ski, young Polander, was married yester-
day to Mary Kolzovitch, Among the
guests we're Michael Felinski and John and
Peter KolzoYitch, brothers of the bride.
All drank freely; dispute arose and the
quarrelers came to blows; Lipski, in pass
ing through the room with his bride,
stepped forward to part the men. The row
became general and knives and revolyers
were used. One of the shots struck the
bride and she fell to the floor and was
trsmpled upon by the fighters. Mrs. Lip
ski and her brothers we're very seriously
wounded; Lipski was stabbed in many
places, and many others cut. Twenty
seven were arrested, and several Of whom
hOre uQly cutg q
, 1892-07-25
WILL SULLIVAN WIN
What He VIII Have to Contend
With in the Ring.
he Will Not Meet a Novice and Must
Make the Greatest Effort of His
Life TO wIn--Interesting Facts
About the Coming Fight.

Make the Greatest Effort of His
Life 10 wIn--Interesting Facts
About the Coming Fight.
New YORK, July 25.-"MacoR," the well
known sporting writer, says in the Morn
ing Advertiser: Now that Sullivan is in
the hands of men who will spare no pains
or expense to get him fit, and will stand
no nonsense from him, it is only fair to be-
lieye that when he goes into the ring with
Oorbett on September 9TH he will be as
we'll as it is possible to get him. What the
result will be l cannot say, nor do think
any one else can tell. For the first time in
his life Sullivan will have TO face man
taller, longer in the reach. quicker in his
feet and far more skiIlful than he. For the
first time in his life, too, he will engage in
asQueensberry contest to finish and be
fore an assemblage who will number as
many partisans of Corbett as he will have
friends in it. He will fight, too, before
club which will give him just what is COM
ing to him-nOthing more, nothing less.
If he defeats Corbett he will certainly DEM
onstrate that his powers have not failed.
Should he find, as many another good
champion has found before him, when too
late, THAT youth will be served, f" he will
have the satisfaction of knowing that he
did not fall before any common man. He
has no thought of defeat. His confidence
in his powers and his luck is magnificent.
He win make grand fight. 1t will be, 1
think, fight which will be memorable in
the annals of the ring for centuries to
come. A greater than Tom Cribb, in mas
siyeness, in strength and in skill will be
pitted against greater than Tom Spring,
in quickness, in skill and in cunning. Who
wilt be the Victor2 l wish ! could tell
now, and l would be a rich man by mid
night of September 7th.
, 1892-07-25
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
e. y. Barr Thrown over an Em.
bankment--Huggy Demolished.

q. y. Barr Thrown over an Em-
bankment--BuggY Demolished.
The electric cars frightened the horse
driven by G. S. Barr yesterday, causing it
to run away. Nh. Barr was thrown dis
tance Of twenty feet and miraculously
escaped without any broken bones. The
car passed the horse at Main and Thir-
teenth Streets and the animal began TO
back and turn. Then he dashed down the
street, struck thessidewalk, and threw Mr..
Barr bodily oyer the embankment Of the
lot on Main street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets The flesh on both legs
was badly torn, and Mr.. Barr was other
wise fearfully shaken up. The car stopped
and took Mr.. Barr home. The buggy was
com pletely demolished, and the horse was
somewhat bruised. Dr. Kincaid waited on
Mr. Barr
, 1892-07-25
Wbat JIm nm said.

Jim Hill was in Seattle on Saturday.
When asked about the probability that
work would soon be resumed on the Port
land & Puget Sound road, Mr.. Hill said
We shall finish the main line from the
east before we do anything else. You will
see that this will be a different kind of a
road from any other road that ever crossed
the mountains.
When asked about the report that be
intended to build line from Butte to San
Francisco through Boise, he answered
We have no intention Of building a line
TO San Francisco We have no more
thought Of it than We have Of building a
line to Behring straits.
, 1892-07-25
INC ChoIera in Europe.

PARIS, July 25.-The outbreak Of cholera
in the suburbs continues to diminish.
ODESSA. July 24.-The mortality from
cholera is diminishing in lower Volga, but
north of Tsaritzin it is spreading rapidly
in the towns and villages west of the river.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-In Nijni-NoY
gorood, the cholera is confined to few tray
elers from the infected districts.
, 1892-07-25

The weather.

The maximum temperature at 80 p. m.
was 68 degrees and minimum temperature
54 degrees. Light rains have fallen on
the coast from the Columbia river north
and on the lower sound. Light showers
are likely TO fall here in the next twenty
four hours. No rain east Of the Cascades.
E, B, ONLEY, Observer.
, 1892-07-25
The CoIumbus celebration,

madrid, July y25.-Twenty-four war-ships
have received orders to proceed to Hirelva
to take part in the Columbus celebration
there August 3. The feet will comprise
eight Spanish vessels, four Italian, two
American, two French, two English, and
one each from Holland, Portugal, Austria,
Greece, Mexico and Argentine Republic.
, 1892-07-25
LYnched fhe Hobhers.

REDDIEe, Cal, July 25.-Nothing new
has developed concerning the lynching Of
the Ruggles brothers, though great many
improbable stories are floating around
concerning the affair. The father Of the
two boys wired the coroner Sunday to en-
balm the bodies and hold them for ship
ment. They will be taken to Tulare
county for burial.
, 1892-07-25
The Crops In RusssIa.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The official
crop report for June shows the winter crop
in an unsatisfactory condition in the cen.
tral, southwestern and southern provinces
and portions Of the provinces which suf-
fered in 1891 due to inadequate rainfall
while the crops in the northern and north
western provinces are impaired by eXces-
sive rains.
, 1892-07-25
Rev. nTr. Read rs Not Dead.

PORTLAND, Or, July 25.-A telegram has
been received here from Moline, ILL.,, say
ing that Rev. J. G. Read, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, East Portland, who
was supposed to. have been drowned in the
Willamette river last Tuesday night, was
in that city at the residence Of his brother,
To OVerWOrk.
, 1892-07-25
For ConntY AndItor.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of auditor Of Thurston county,
subject to the rules Of the republican nom
mating convention.
j25-5t ARCHIBALD II. ADAMS.
, 1892-07-25

Good Ice Cream on Circus Day.
The Womans Relief Corps will serve ice
cream In the Paisley building on Main
street on Thursday, the 2sth, circus day.
Price for cream and cake, Is cents.
, 1892-07-25
Hnnd ExcnraIom.

The Capital City band will give an ex.
cursion 10 Shelton this evening on the
steamer City Of Aberdeen, which will leave
PeroiYal's wharf at p. m. A dance will
be given at Shelton. Fare, round trip and
dance 81
, 1892-07-25
Hase BAH Games.

Tacoma beat Seattle on Sunday 9 to g.
Portland defeated Spokane 10 to g.
The record stands as follows:
, 1892-07-25

Headquarters for pianos and organs, 416
Adams street,
, 1892-07-25
Home MADE Cnndy.

Fresh home made candy on hand at all
times at the Candy Kitchen, 425 Main
street. Try them. j30-lm.
, 1892-07-25

Doors, Window-screens and meat safes at
the Enterprise Mfg Co., TumWater.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
A Powerful Argument.

A Chinaman was the subject of the
annoying attentions of hoodlum on an
uptown train on the Sixth Avenue
Road last night. Across from him sat a
gentleman accompanied by his wife
who felt that something should be done
to cause the man to desist from such
manifestations of his exuberant spirits
such as fitting the Chinaman's hat over
his eyes, pulling his cue, punching his
ribs, and so on, to which the Celestial
made no response and offered no re-
sentiment. The gentleman, small of
stature, finally determined to put stop
to it, and, assured that the guard did
not purpose to interfere, requested the
man to desist. This elected an impu-
dent reply, and desire to know what
he proposed to do about it. Finally,
aneered beyond control, the gentleman
began to remove his gloves, and had
one partially off. when a stalwart
negro, who had been silent, inter-
ested spectator of the scene, stepped
up and remarked: "Youse needn't
take off your gloves, sab. I'll just at
attend to this business myself sab.
Pardon me, sah." And with this he
took seat alongside the meddlesome
tough with a quiet, business-like air,
and there wasn't any more trouble all
the way up the road--and they all
travelled together up to Harlem.-New
York Recorder
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Getting Things Badly Mixed.

The other day when the Brooklyn
Eagle said that Mr.. Cleveland wasn't a
candidate for President, that he covets
il not, but that the presidency was a
candidate for Mr.. Cleveland, the Tri-
bune remarked:
Evidently there is some mistake, and
that bad one, about this. In 1888, not q
great while ago, the presidency demon
strated by election returns which nobody
disputed that it was not candidate for
Mr.. Cleveland. Benjamin Harrison re-
cahls the circumstance distinctly. During
80, same year Mr.. Cleveland demonstrated
that he was a candidate for the presidency
by running for it with all his might and
main. OF course, il the presidency had
been as fond of Cleveland as Cleve-
land was of the presidency, he would have
succeeded. AS it was, Harrison beat him.
That Cleveland's fondness for the pres
idency in 1888 had the intensity of master
passion is matter OF record. That Is to
saw he accepted denomination in the face
of his emphatic declaration against sec
Ond term! In 1884, in accepting his first
nomination 10 the presidency. he took this
ground: when we consider the patron
power. the temptation to retain public
place once gained, and, more than all, the
availability party finds in an incumbent
whom q horde Of officc-h0lders with n zeal
horn of benefits received and fostered by
the hope of favors yet to come stand ready
10 aid with money and trained political
service. we recognize in the eligibility of
the President for reelection most serious
danger 10 that calm, deliberate and intel
ligent action which must characterize gov
srpment by the people,"