davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-26
THE 0BSEQUIES.
Preparations for the Interment of
Mrs. Harrison'S Remains.
Active and Honorary Pail Bearers.
PubIic business Will Continue
as UsuaI.--members Of the Cab
met TO Attend the Funeral.

AaANA ~ @ANNtAU AAN eAhe
WASHINGTON, October 26.-CoId winds
stripped most of the leaves from the trees
in the White House grounds last night,
and this morning the aspect of nature was
bare and dreary. There will be no official
recognition of Mrs. Harrison's death be-
yond flags at halfstaff on the government
buildings. Public business will go on as
usual The body had been laid out in the
room in which death occurred, but this
afternoon it was placed in a casket and
taken to the East room, where it will re-
main until after the funeral services. The
corpse shows the effect of wasting illness,
but the expression of the face is as placid
and kindly as in life, with no traces Of
suffering. The president, though deeply
grief-strieken, is more composed today
than yesterday and is reasonably calm.
INDIANAPoLIs, October r26.-Arrangements
for the funeral of Mrs. Harrison are practi-
cally complete. The burial lot in the ceme-
tary was selected this morning. 1t is beau
tifully situated, near the soldiers graves.
The honorary pall-bearers will be made up
of distinguished citizens of indianapolis,
including General Lew Wallace, Hon. w
P. Fishback, Judge VIM. Woods and Hon.
E. B. Martindale. The active pall-bearers
will be ten regular army officers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-At a meeting of
the cabinet this morning it was decided
that all members except Secretary Foster
should go to indianapolis to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harrison. Vice-president
Morton will be one of the pall-bearers at
the services here tomorrow. Secretary
Rusk arrived this morning. Secretary
Elkins Will reach here during the day.
Among senders of kilograms of con-
dolence were Senator and Mrs. Stanford
California; General Thomas II. Ruger,
San Francisco; Senator Mitchell, of Oregon
A magnificent floral wreath has been re-
ceived from Whitelaw Reid.
ROME, October 26.-The pope was deeply
interested in the illness Of Mrs. Harrison,
and has expressed much sympathy with
her in the suffering. When the gravity of
the malady was declared, his Holiness sent
the distinguished patient an apostolic
benedictiOn
, 1892-10-26
TELEGRAPnIO TALES.

A fire yesterday destroyed a number of
frame buildings in Chinatown, San Fran
cisco.
The stallion Duncan Wilkes" valued
at $4,000, was burned in q fire at Chico
California.
VIM. Bonner, a Jersey City carpenter,
died today of what two physicians pro-
nOunced genuine Asiatic cholera.
The newspapers Of Ireland are urging
the claims OF some Irishmen to the poet
laureateship.
The total city registration of Chicago is
estimated at between 100000 and 10000
voters.
Democratic leaders of Nebraska deny re-
port of fusion with peoples party.
Snow and ice prevail in Scotland.
The prince Of Wales is expected to visit
the worlds fair.
An attempt to kill of Jerry Simpson has
been discovered in some intercepted mail.
, 1892-10-26
COTTON STRIKE.
Preparations for a Long and Ser
ious Lock Out.

FiftY-twO Thousand Persons VIII
be TrOwn ont OF Employment.
Efforts 20 Reach a Settlement by
Arbitration.
LONDON, Oct. 26-With a view to avoid
ing the calamatous effects of the threaten
ed strike among cotton operatives the
mayors Of Liverpool and Manchester are
trying to induce the e.disputants to consent
to arbitration. 1t is believed, however,
that will prove fruitless. It is estimated
the threatened strike will affect 1900, 600
spindles. The masters federation controls
100000 spindles. The spinners Of the
north and northeast Lancashire and Boil
ton are not affected by the strike and
100000 spindles in these districts will be
run as usual, paying the federation fine of
one farthing per spindle a week. If 13,O00-
900 spindles stop $1,000 persons, a large
proportion of whom are women and
children will be idle.
The stock Of cotton yarn on hand is
enough to last three weeks. If the strike
continues longer, many weavingsheds will
have to close The fine of farthing a
week on each working spindle will provide
an income of 5000 weekly. This will
enable the federation to continue the
lockout. Operatives here organized have
well prepared for a long struggle. Their
fund already amounts f120,000. The un-
affected operatives are binding themselves
to pay the special leVies during the strike.
, 1892-10-26

The Candidate for the Presidency
Expresses Her Views.

n
Expresses Her Views.
New York, October 26.-Mrs. Victoria
Clafin Woodruff Martin, the woman suf-
frage candidate for president, has arrived
from Europe, accompanied by her hus-
band, John Riddulph Martin, who is a
member of the Royal Commission of
Great Britain to the Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
In speaking on political matters, Mrs.
Martin said: "What l wish especially to
emphasize is, that / am not an advocate of
woman's rights in the sense to unsex
women. | Ewould give women the ballot
that they may defend their rights. The
woman's vote is the only great weapon Of
reform. The wOman's vote with the en-
lightened and honest mems votes, will
sweep the country of its degradations and
redeem the world. For wOman's vote
would certainly be directed to reform in
all social morals. The woman's vote
would settle the liquor question itself,
which the saloon vote, under present con-
ditions, will nevet permit. With woman
in politics and the saloon out of politics
what may we not hope for"
"Ofcourse, do not expect to be elected,
said Mrs. Martin today, because the men
will not let us vote. But mark my words,
the revolution will come before another
four years rolls around, and it will not be
a revolution Of merely part of society,
but all of it,"
IF elected, would you take your husb-
and with you into the White House 2''
Eyes, indeed" T"
Would you have none but women in
your cabinet2''
"No. l would have men there too. 1
would have the sexes equally bal
anced.
what do you mean by an aristocracy of
blood mentioned in the platform Of your
party2
II want brains, and not merely inherited
money, to run the world and form the
aristocracy. A prince is all right if he has
brains, even if he is in rags, and beggar
with brains, deserves to be on horseback" !"
Mrs. Martin is going to lecture on
sWoman Suffrage and Humanitarianism -
in the large cities of the country
, 1892-10-26

A Fitting Reception at Temple
baptist Church Last Night.


baptist Church Last Night.
A very enjoyable reception was rendered
the Rev. W. H. shearman at the Temple
Baptist church last night. The flow of
soul was unrestrained, and the new pastor
Of Temple church materially increased the
number Of his acquaintance in Olympia.
An appropriate program had been pre-
pared.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. T. j. Lamont, and was followed by
singing by the choir. Rev. G. L. Diven
made short address of welcome. A vocal
duet was rendered by Clark Savidge and
Leo Warner. DR.. S. Alonzo Bright made a
characteristic speech of welcome, in which
he Joined Mr.. Diven in extending the hand
of fellowship to Mr.. Shearman. There was
another song, after which Napoleon Hoag-
land made remarks III keeping with the
occasion. Mr.. Shearman made feeling
response, in which he expressed hearty
appreciation of the honor that had been
conferred upon him by his congregation
and ministerial brethren.
The church had been decorated for the
reception. ivy being used freely about the
altar and the chandeliers.
After the program the ladies served re-
Treatments, consisting Of ice cream, cake,
coffee, sandwiches. During the remainder
of the evening there was a general inter-
change of introductions between the pastor
and those present with whom he was not
acquainted.
, 1892-10-26
Pronounced Hopeless, Yetsaved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada e.
Hurd, Of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. -Four doctors gave me
up, saying I could live but a short time. /
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
if l could not stay with my friends on earth,
l would meet my absent ones above. NY
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. ] gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles; 1t has cured me, and thank God I
am now a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
store
, 1892-10-26
FIre In ChInntown.

SAN Francisco, October, 26.-Careless-
ness of a cook in Chinese restaurant,
owned by Hong Fong Sow, at 713-715 Du-
pont street this morning caused fire that
destroyed half block Of property between
and Clay streets in the heart
of Chinatown. a large number of Chi
nese butcher shops, cigar manufactures
and opium joints were burned out. The
losses aggregate between 100000 and $70,-
900. The losers are heavily insured. A
number of fremen had a narrow escape
from falling walls.
, 1892-10-26
HE COR THE MONEY.
How Rev. N. :. Buckner Helped a
south Seattle Church.

south Seattle Church.
Rev. N. S. Buckner, financial agent Of
the Collegiate Institute. returned from Sc
attic last evening. He is bringing the
the merits of the o. @. 1. to the attention
of a good many peoplei in different parts of
the country, and at the same time finds op-
portunity to help somebody else. Sunday
he was instrumental in raising $500 for the
newly constructed Wesley M. E. church,
in South Seattle, of which Rev. f. s. Pickle
is pastor. DR.. T. B. Ford, the presiding
elder, preached the morning sermon. Be
fore the close of the services Mr.. Buckner
announced that 500 was needed to cancel
the debt Of the church that had been in
CURED in building. He raised 5000 by the
first appeal and then organized canvassing
committees. The afternoon was spent in
soliciting subscriptions. At night DR..
George, of the First church, preached
rOusing sermon on finance, after which
DR.. Ford dedicated the church. Mr.. Buck
ner then took charge of the congregation
and inside of an hour had pledges amount
ing to 5000, making 500 more than had
been asked. Afterward all unpaid sub
scriptiOns were secured by notes.
, 1892-10-26
wrOnged The girl.

sANJosE, Gala, October 26.-This morn
ing Eliza Milland, pretty French girl,
entered the Office of Mirandetti & Pene,
liquor dealers, and shot at Joseph Miriam
detti four times, attempting to kill him for
having wronged her under the promise of
and refusing to pay for the sup
port of her child which is a month old
None Of the shots took effect. The girl is
now in Jail. She is entirely alone and
, 1892-10-26
RniIrnahR Rnmnrs.

BosToN, October 26.-Big railroad combi-
nation rumors, which have been in the air
sometime, were consummated today.
President Mcleod, of the Reading road,
and friends, secured control of the Boston
& Maine, and Mcleod was today elected
president Of the latter corporation. The
reading and allied lines will distribute
their immense merchandise and coal traffic
over the Boston q Maine.
, 1892-10-26
COURT HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.
Changes and Additions That VIII
Improve the Building.

Bulletin boards have been placed on the
main floor Of the court house and signs are
being painted on the doors of the differ
ent departments. The gas and electric
light fixtures are partly unpacked. They
are Of Japanese copper and present a hand
some appearance. This afternoon Super
intendent Owen began the re-arrangement
of the court room furniture. Promises
will be made speedily to prevent the walls
from talking back. Moulding is being
placed on the walls in the various offices
for convenience IN suspending maps, etc.
Little remains Of the auditors old Office
save the safe door and the foundation
The depression will be filled in as soon as
these have been removed. Inside Of two
weeks the county building will be in ship
shape condition, both as to convenience
and appearance.
, 1892-10-26

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PrOprietOrs
, 1892-10-26

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 26.-The
Times-Star this afternoon received a spe-
cial from Chicago saying that Max Blu
menthal left that city heavily armed, after
woman who was with Pugilist Corbett,
and adding that a bloody encounter be-
tween them is imminent. Dispatches were
shown Corbett, who said: "1his woman
followed me about while in Chicago and
and was an annoyance to me. One night
she came to the theater in a carriage and
was right at the stage door when 1 came
out. She insisted upon my getting
in, and / did, and we rode down to
the hotel. When we arrived and alghted
this fellow come up to me aud mumbled
something l could not understand and
came to me as though he had a gun in his
him.
, 1892-10-26

The discussion between Rev. Clark
Braden of the peoples party, and Rev.
Clark Davis, prohibitionist, set for Friday
night at Columbia hall, has been indeh-
nitely postponed out of respect for the pub
lie sorrow occasioned by the death of Mrs.
Harrison.
, 1892-10-26
DEmOCRATIC MEETING.
Franklin IA. Lane Tonight and IA
y. SnfveIy Next Week.

j. SniYely Next Week.
The silver-tongued orator of Tacoma
democracy, and editor of the Tacoma
News, will make democratic address at
the Olympia theater tonight. Mr. Lane
figured prominently in the democratic
state convention in the fight over the
Seattle ditch amendment. One week from
next Saturday II. j.. Snively and Thomas
Carol will speak at the Olympia theater
A mounted torch light procession will be
one of the features Of the occasion.
, 1892-10-26
Eczema lo Years cured

] purchased and used CUT1cuRA with the most
gratifying results / was troubled with eczema In
the form Of salt rheum for ten years. and had quite
despaired of being cured. CUTICURA, with the help
Of the CUTIoURA SOAP and CUTIcURA REsoLvEET
has permanently removed my complaint and left
my flesh sound and healthy.
JAMES T. WILSON, Manufacturing Chemist.
81 Beepman Street, New York, N Y.
, 1892-10-26
EnmiIv Rnrned.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 26.-James
Shannon, wife and two children, aged 4
and 6, were burned to death in fire which
destroyed Shannon's saloon early this
morning. The family slept above the
saloon
, 1892-10-26
Z. /. McKENNY
Druggist and Apothecary


b
Will be made specially and experienced pharmacist viii be at the helm Fine
portion public amongst whom expect
live eapdd die
, 1892-10-26

1AAu SAANhB bloJu puflutih
and humor remedies of the
age. l have used a good
many so-called toilet soaps,
and. l find CUTIcURA Soar
is the best I have ever used.
/ find it far superior to all
other toilet or medicinal
soaps. 1t cures all Skin
eruptions, and gives a clear
complexion. As for sham
pooingI would useno other,
and for the face either, as it
is a cure for all pimples,
blaekheads, eczema and ali
irritatiOns and roughness of
the face. For after using
, 1892-10-26

the CUTTcURA Soar awhile II makes the face
smooth and cool, and does not give that burning
sensation which so many other toilet soaps do
Try the CUTIcURA REMEDIES and you will not
regret 1t that you have ever done so.
LEWIS P. KELLER,
l3 Lee Avenue Bridgeport Conn
, 1892-10-26

Improved water front with dwelling, fruit
trees, etc. Carpenter & James. o12-12t
, 1892-10-26

'My boy" said the musician to his son,
don't be too sharp nor yet too fat. Just
be natural. wv ashington Star.
, 1892-10-26

G. Noschka, the tailor, carries a COM
plete stock of the very latest styles of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
, 1892-10-26
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies of modern times. Sold every
where. Price, CUTIcURA, 50c. SOAP, 25c.; RE-
SOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Ca" How to Cure Blood Diseases" mailed free.
, 1892-10-26

Sick Headache cured BY Dr.. Mnes' Eervine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

have the honor to present to this audi
ence this afternoon not only a gifted
orator, but "Virginian (tO the man
ner born). Howitzer, and hero Of one
OF the grandest armies that was ever
marshalled upon field Of battle. To
this large and cultivated audience he
needs no further introduction, and l
present TO you Mr.. Leigh Robinson, an
adopted citizen of Washington city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
n STONE AND BRONZE.
prescription and Picture of the
'Iuuumcut---BanquCt aud
~pccch-Nahing.

- weather Yesterday was not pro-
... ..r the Hoaitzrr-Monumcnt IN
70 lacked every suggestion of
occasion ald could hut carry
Huw.tlars and other veterans
- p. the days when, lalfstaryed AMI
...sI. they sliyered over a handful
. ...
.-:.. driving, penetrating rain aud
...e .a-t could not dauut the spirit
..... men who's, guns had been heard
.... every battlefield from Bethel to
...ra,tox, nor those who had stood
..H.r 10 shoulder with the heroic
..tt..rs
r..s.r of tho Veterans WIS not as
...y as it wes in the period from 1861
A. .-.. ut their hearts glowed with
collections Of that period. aud
.-. WAS no lack OF enthusiasm from
. Ia1uiag to The end Of the ceremo-
..
..a dwelling was success in all of
-s .,tuls, and the memorial now
r.i forth an object-lesson to future
-a.a-. Ii is an imperishable illus
..... IL the history Of people whose
tt.r. i.rlude, and unselish devotion
9 principle have 10 parallel in the an
..-. .. Wal.
.ytIcASCE or THE MEMORIAL.
Via. does the Howitzer Monument
-.. What does it stand for 1t means
q. than that this one fell under his
D.. a.fcr 10 rise again, or tnat one
.l IT'D % hIs grave physical wreck.
....als for more than physical courage.
t ..ars also that the Survivors We're
.. lc the rtbuilder5 OF the devastated
South. ii stands also for a moral
..-ee that could rise superior to any
.r.-a'y. In the crowd of veterans
t. assembled in the Theatre yes
...v were hundreds who, when
Oil. varc'used, we're absolutely penniless,
.t whose energy, enterprise, self-denlal,
a-. patience constitute the foundation
stones upon which the present prosper
.y .t Richmond and Virginia Is reared.
It.-. no less than the gallant youths
v.. oaerel up their lives amid the rush
.- smoke OF battle, and whose memory
49, never fade from the Southern heart,
r tvphed IN "No. ! IN position and
.t" il; ready for whatever may be-
- hc figure stands for the spirit OF
~ufl-uot only the spirit that was
..' Zee in war, but the spirit that de-
g.. long broken OF humihated IN peace
HuAEY WITH THE VETERANS.
Ie military of the city entered into
6 Hrt Of the occasion with the zeal
r; always characterzes them when
led upon 20 RId the veterans IN giving
..t 70 their undertakings. All arms OF
t ryce-infantry artillery, and
e.ary-Nere spleudidly represented IN
g.. ..uun which escorted the Howlt-
~ veterans and the two Confederate
.p, 20 the site Of the monument and
uH.j the memorial after 1t was un-
l..,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

slavery agitation to-day is written for
the world by the enemies of the South,
and truth is not always the weapon Of
their choice. We arc the camp Of slaves /;
they are the camp OF freedom. The
victor Is wont to have his own pleasant
version of the cause, which has been ac-
eepted by stoic fate, il not by Cato's JUS
tice. That in the middle Of the nine
teenth century there were many men op-
posed to slavery is certainly no matter Cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

br. Danes Praycr--Mr. White
Presents the Orator.

Presents the orator.
The exercises at the Theatre began
ta minutes after , o'clock. The lower
Pre- If tie building was occupied by
t. Nowltzer AssOciation, Lee and
I..he,t Camps of Confederate Veterans,
a.i the present Howitzer Battery. The
...ulDs we're thrown open to the general
...lc aud IN the thropg that gatheredIn
-.u were many ladies.
Ol the stage, in addition TO Mr.. j.
F'.e Moore. president OF the howltzer
tsac!atOu, Rev. Dr. Dame, VINO Of
're the prayer Mr.. ". l.. White,
@.l introduced the orator, and Mr..
Robinson. the orator, were Bishop Ran
...rn. Mr.. W. l.. Sheppard. Hon. j.
-s.or EllysOn, T. D. Hill. James /.
1ry. Thomas Booker, j. NJ. FourQu-
I.au, Judge George l.. Christian, Carle-
l4a Mccarthy. kev. J. Calvin Stewart,
Colonel w. +. Cutshaw, Major Henry
&. Dsrter. +. u. Starke, ID. 5. Mccarthy,
Colonel G.. Percy Hswes, Captain Beau
f,.ar1 Lorraine, Captain +. j. Bosher,
e'i others. The banner Of the veteran
4oWitzers was borne by Mr.. Thomas
locker, Rev. Dr. Dame holding the
Tgnt aud Mr.. James i. Gray the left
cord. Tue music was furnished by the
ECgltzer Band.
PRAYER BY DIR. DANE.
Mr J. Blythe Moore called the assem-
bage 10 order and introduced hev. Dr.
". 81. Dame, who, Inc said, would open
the exercises with prayer.
Before commencing his prayer
Dr. Dame requested the audience 10
JON with him IN reciiing the Apostles
Creed, the creed OF all Christian faiths
after which be offered fervent inyoca-
ton OF the Divine blessing. After i'm
poring the help Of God in our daily
troubles he said - We thank Thee. y
God, that at the call OF duty our people
we're ready 10 do and 10 suffer for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
DROPPED THE VEIL.
II, Howitzcr Memorial Dedicated
With Impressive Ceremonies.
MARCH IN THE MIST.
rr,,sr, snj Volunteers Parade Through
Dlmpa'sS and Mud,
EXERCISES AT THE THEATRE.
IN. House Well-Filled and Great
Enthusiasm Manifested,
PRAYER AND SPEAKING
r, v, Dame Offers The lHyOCaliOn-.-N Nr,
White Presents the Orator
Peg FCE'NSCNS FINE ADDRESS
q ard Eoquence He Defends
He Southern Cause.
nLrrIIInAsr nnIIn nrrnn
-r DlITlLIOl'S BRAVE DEEDS.
r Gifted Orator Reviews the Re-
cord of The ArtilleUmen.

MUSIC AND CANNON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

--.t- r.aV ana Guns Fire a6
- Canvas I6 Lowered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

z. y AID EIoquence He Defends
He Southern Cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

.5. F0s'NSCNS FINE ADDRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

r. -, Dame OficTS the lHyOCaliOn--- Nr.
White Presents the Orator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

PRAYER AND SPEAKING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
DROPPED THE VEIL.

r.. House Well-Filled and Great
Enthusiasm Manifested,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

surprise and as little for condemnation.
1t may seem, indeed, a slight inconsist-
ency that every one Of the colonies which
Joined int the Declaration OF independence
was at the time a slave.holding colony.
Nevertheless. it is the fact that each
shared a common responsibility therefor
which differed in degree with the differ
ing utility thereof.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-02
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
FOUR MEN BLOWN To PIECES At
BESsEMER, ALABAMA.
re"P'e y" the Vicinity Thoughtit Was
an nEarthquake-TheP Plant
Entirely De.troyed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April AT
Bessemer, this afternoon, the plant Of
the Sterling dynamite company ex.
ploded, causing an awful destruction
OF property and instantly killing four
men. Three We're working i'm th.
packing house of the plant when
the explosion occurred. and Aere blown
to atoms. The largest piece of any of
their bodies left Was one foot. Nobodv
knew the cause of the explosion. In
the packing house there were hundred.
OF tons OF d. uamit'., All vi whi.b ll...
up. and where ,nr house stood 4. ..r. j.,
hole twenty feet deep / ne loss Is
estimated AT $4,000. The plant i
entirely destroyed. All Of the victims
were young men aud two leave fami-
lies. Trees were uprooi,d Tor 100
feet around, and nearly every pane Of
glass IN the town WAS broken. P,ople
IN this city thought 1t Vas an earth.
quake.