davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-08
Camping ON the island.

Captain and Mrs. Frank c. Brown are
camping on Hartstein's island, and Cap
tain Brown takes run down about twice
a week on his steamer the "Little Joker >
Among the recent visitors were Mrs Nc.
Micken, Mr.. and Mrs. W. t. Forrest, Mr..
and Mrs. Ostrander, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch
Mrs. Stewart, Fred Hill and Harry Os-
trander
, 1892-08-08

Owing to the fact that tomorrow night
will be the eve of the great republican
state convention, the regular monthly
meeting of the board of trade has been
postponed until Tuesday, August 16.
, 1892-08-08
DeIegates. Attention.

Headquarters of the entertainment COM
mittee for the republican state convention
are established at the Olympia hotel. Del
egates will please report Immediately upon
arrival in the city and rooms will be as
signed them
, 1892-08-08

Ten acres of fine garden land, three
miles west of town, partly improved
Easy terms. ALFRED THOMPSON,
a5-6t Room 10, Chilberg block.
, 1892-08-08
Rows, Claiming.

The entire stock of boys clothing of 1.
Harris & Sons is being sold so low that
every mother should avail herself of the
chance to buy her boys a school suit. Come
before they are all picked over.
, 1892-08-08
Headache
drunkenness

Neuralgia, dizziness, drunkenness
spasms, sleeplessness, dullness, blues.
opium habit are cured by the NeTvine dis
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Marr & Ross, Acme
Drug Store or by mail 10 cts, Miles Medi-
cine Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-08-08
SnIn,nn.RIchnrhs

Alya Glover Salmon, who was here for a
short time with Carl King, alias Clarence
B. Nudge, has for the past two years been
in Tacoma. He will be married tomorrow
to Miss Bertha E. Richards, of that CITY.
, 1892-08-08
Homse HIoYinr.

I have bought the house moving busi-
ness of G. w. Doflemeyer, and hereafter
will be prepared to move all structures at
short notice. CHARLES KoPPLER,
al ct. 901 Eighth street.
, 1892-08-08
GOodandCheap.

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $135. dew
, 1892-08-08
CARPENTER & JAMES
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
NOTARY PUBLIC.
5lS Main street
Notice.

Ihurston county teachers examination for
August, win be held in the Washington school
building, Olympia on the 11th, 10Th and 18th
lnsts. L. R BYRNE,
Superintendent Common Schools, Thurston
County, Wash. a2-7t
, 1892-08-08
By the Governor of the State Of
Washington.
A PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF WAsHINGTON,
EXECUTIVE DFPARTMFNg

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
1, Elisha P. Ferry, Governor OF the State o.
Washington, do hereby give notice that gener
al election will be held in said state on Tuesday
the eighth day of November, A d. one thOus
and eight hundred and ninety-two at which
the following named officers VIII be elected by
the state at large:
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State,
Treasurer,
Auditor,
Attorney General,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
State Printer,
Two members of Congress to represent thii
State in the ffty-third Congress of the United
States.
Two Judges of the Supreme court.
-Four Electors of President and Vice President
of the United States.
In Testimony Whereof have here
lsEALl unto set my hand aud caused the sea-
of the state to be affixed at Olympia
this twenty sixth day of July, A. d. 1892
ELISHA P. FERRY.
By the Governor:
ALLEN WEIR,
Secretary Of State.
, 1892-08-08

Twenty acres fine bottom land, one mile
south of Tumwater. Easily drained and
cleared. Will sell in five-acre tracts,
ALFRED THOMPSON,
a5-6t Room 10, ChilbeTg block.
, 1892-08-08

Never before in Olympia have dress
goods been sold so low in price as l. Harris
& Sons are now selling them.
, 1892-08-08
ReaIEstnte Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, f. G. Blake, manager:
Walter Ely to w G Kitlz ct ux,
swh of nw4 of sec II, tp 1Sn,
2w...:.........................$ l
L V Eddy to ] Lord, lot 5, blk
10, Q A Billings add ....... 200
w A Rogers to Mary J Rogers, lots
10 and 20, blk 43, Woodruff7s add 1900
R f Clintheld ct ux to F H Church
III, lots 3, 4, and 5, blk 10.
Barnes add. d............. 80
United States to Jach Slocum,
nwH of sw1l, sec "a, tip 10 n,
W; receipt. ............. 49,.
, 1892-08-08

We offering this week.
Black and Cold Silks at remarkably low prices
Towels and Table Linen are marked away down.
Visit Corset Department and see the Corset we ell
for As cents.
Our Ladies Gauze Undervest at 1oc is hard to beat.
, 1892-08-08

The few Parasols have left will go this week prices
will do it.
Our Stock of Ruchings to be closed half price
We suggest to many customers to try and do their
shopping in the forenoon and thus avoid the regular after
noon rush.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT.
HacfarIaue. Sherwood and Burgess Noml
mated by the Democrats.

Macfarlane. Sherwood and Burgess Nomi-
mated by the Democrats.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Judge George
B. Macfarlane, Judge 7. A. Sherwood
and Judge G. d. Burgess were last
night nominated by the Democratic
state judicial convention to sit for ten
years upon the bench of the supreme
court of Missouri.
On the first ballot Macfarlane re-
ceived 299 votes, Sherwood 296 and
Burgess 2.6. Macfarlane is therefore
placed in position to sit in either divi-
sion. However. it is said that Sher-
wood would prefer division No. 2.
Judge Madill received 2l5 votes on
the nominating ballot. Judge Willard
hall PA and retiring Judge Thomas Of
division No. 9, 262}5.
While their nominations came sim.
ultaneously upon the first ballot,
rule adopted by the convention makes
significant the order in which they are
named.
The rule requires the judges nom.
mated, within ten days from the date
to unanimously name which one shall
sit in division number l, which has
cognizance of civil cases The
others are to sit in di.
vision number 2, having cog.
nizance exclusively of criminal cases.
In the event that there shall be fail.
ure of such unanimous action, the
Judge receiving the highest number Of
votes shall be held to be designated as
the choice of the convention for division
No l. and the others shall serve on the
division Of criminal jurisprudence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
ARACE QUESTION
Judge Black Writes an Import.
ant Opinion

In division No. l of the supreme
court Judge Black rendered a deci-
sion which involves the race question
tn . certain extent. Simpson G.
Younger, . negro, brought suit
against A. judah, manager of the
Ninth Street iheater in Kansas City,
because be and his companion, negro
woman, were not permitted to occupy
seats in . part Of the building oc-
cupied by white people. 1t appears
he purchased tickets for this part Of
the house, but when it was discovered
that he was . negro the seats were re-
fused him. but be was offered seats in
. different part of the building, the
balcony, . place reserved for colored
people. The court says that the
tickets were sold on the superstition
that they were to be used by white
people. The fourteenth amendment
to the federal constitution does not
prohibit such discrimination. Il does
not undertake to regulate individual
rights or confer new rights, but only
prohibits certain kinds Of state legisla-
ton. When colored persons attend
theatres and other places of amuse-
ment, conducted and carried on by
white persons, Gus ON assigns them to
separate seats. 1t works out
natural laws and race pecul-
iarities. In conclusion, the court says:
1.-THE colored man has and is emit.
tied to have all the rights of q citizen,
but it cannot be said that equality of
rights means identity in all respects.
here the defendant did not exclude
or attempt to exclude colored persons
from his theater. He provided &C.
commodations for them, but in doing
90 required them to purchase tickets
and take seats in the balcony, and
this rule adopted by him sccords with
the custom and usage prevailing in
this state. Such custom has the force
and effect Of law until some compe-
tent and legislative power shall es.
tablish some other different rule. The
defendants rule was no more than a
reasonable regulation which he had a
right to make and enforce"
The opinion Of Judge Black is con-
CURED in by all the members of d.
vision No. ].
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
Pensive and Expensive.

Many a woman shirks from consult.
ing q physician about functional de.
rangements and weakness, aud prefers
to suffer in silence. She is sad and
pensive, and her neglect Of her all.
ments will prove expensive. 1t may
cost her her life. One of the most skill.
full physicians of the day, who has
had vast experience in curing dis
eases peculiar to women, has prepared
. remedy which is Of inestimable aid
to them. We refer to DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, the only
remedy for woman's peculiar weakness,
and ailments, sold by druggists, under
q positive guarantee from the manu-.
facturers. that it will give satisfaction
in every case, or money refunded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12

make way for him, and Cheney Of
New Hampshire Was voted Is out Of
the question because of his age and
general lack of political information.
Somebody suggested Joe Manly Of
Maine. but the president would not
hear of it. The conference adjourned
at 6 o'clock without anything having
been done. 1t convened again at $50
and Was still in session until away
after midnight. 1t need not surprise
any body if The result of the compiled.
ton would be the selection Of Richard
e. Kerens of St. Louis. for the chair.
msn.hip. Elkins cannot take it him.
self IS be il not o member of the com
mittee, and is . member of the cab
met, 90 he wants to appoint his
dummy. At this writing there is
nothing ss yet settled. but the chances
are that something will be
agreed upon before the sun rises.
The president is going away to-mor-
row afternoon with bis vie to the
mountains of New York. Campbell
will leave for New York tomorrow
evening, also, and says that be will
announce the members of the execu-
tive committee from New York with
in . few days. At this hour it looks
very much a. If Kerens would be the
man, although the President, strange
to say, does not take kindly to the
suggestion oi his name for the chair
msnehip. He rather prefers Massey
of Delaware. Who is . rather windy
;awyer with but little practical know
ledge of politics. The whole thing is
bsdly mixed up; the anti-Harrison
men have control Of the national COM
mittee; Harrison will not trust them
with the conduct of the campaign and
he is trying to select . coterie OF his
own to be called the executive COM
mittee to take the management of the
canvass out of the hands of the ma
tional committee and run it under bis
immediate direction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
CURRENT NOTES.

One of the hardest things in the
world 10 for . man who is stuck up to
get down. -Atchieon Globe.
There are 90 MANY people who
want to revolutionize the world who
never have time to fix up their own
fences. Horn.
Country Child (who sees no nov
city in . park)-'What is this grass
for?" City Child-"Tha.'s to keep
Of of."-Good News.
1t is now that q man goes to the
country to find rest and quiet and
comes directly home for the same pur-
pose. Washington Star.
-Elna THERE'S Flora Hardup
wearing her last summers hat With
new trimming on it," Myrtle-"Yes,
l recognized it, it's the chip of the
old block. Kings Jester.
Penelope why do you say
Charlie Nixen is like q spy-g'ass 2"
Perdita Because, l can draw him
out, see right through him, and when
] am tired of him, shut him up
Brooklyn Lie.
my son is beginning to write
poetry said the fond mother with
pride in her eyes. ''Indeed." said her
visitor with compassion upon her face.
81 always feared you were not bring
ing that boy up properly."-New
York Press.
Smith, am sorry to hear, Brown,
that YOU have failed in business"
Brownies, / struggled hard, but
l lost everything. save my honor,
thank God, and the property l was
wise enough to settle on my wife when
I found myself getting into trouble"
Texas Siftings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
CLEvELAND's STERLING MERITS.

COLUMBUS, O., July 5.-The local
democracy held a ratification meeting
of the Chicago nominations last night,
at which Ex-Governor Campbell and
others delivered addresses. Judge
Thurman sent the following letter:
DEAR SIR-Yours inviting me to
preside at the ratification meeting this
evening was duly received. l more
than regret my inability to accept, for
it would give me great pleasure to be
with you were it possible for me to do
90. The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland
is q just tribute TO his stefling merits
as q man, citizen and democrat, and
no one will take greater pleasure than
I shall in contributing Whatsoever may
be in my power to his success.
A. G. THURMAN,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
A SPRAINED ANKLE.

This is . common occurrance and ore
that will lay people up ordinarily to
week., yet We will guarantee B,llard's
Snow Liniment to cure any case of
sprained ankle in to 8 days if applied at
once, and to Immediately relieve all pain.
Snow Lininent will cure any old sore on
man or beast. 1t will heal all wounds and
cures Sprsins, Burns, Scales, Bruises, Sore
Chest, Lame Back. Corns. Bunions. For
Rheumatism, Luubago, Neuralgis, Con-
tracied Muscles ii has no equal. Do not
allow any other white Liniments to be put
of on you for Snow Liniment. There is
no other like it. Ask for Billiards. Snow
Linimeut. Sold by w. E. Bard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
TIE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

The judicial ticket nominated BY
the democrats Of the state in conven.
ton at St. Louis yesterday Is one of
great strength and one that will COM
mand the undivided support of the
party. 1t Is composed Of gentlemen
Of . high order of legal talent and
sterling iutegrity-men who are not
to be wrongly Influenced, no matter
from Whist source the pressure comes.
The democrats were extremely fortu.
nate in their choice, and the people
will ratify the action of their repre-
sentatives at the polls in November
by giving the no uinees an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Judge George B. Mscfarlane Of
Mexico, is . native of Missouri, and
was born January 81. 1887. He was
educated in the common schools, al
RichIand Academy and Westminster
College, Fulton. From 1858 to 1865
he taught school in winter and worked
ON his fathers farm during the sum-
mer. In 1861 he was licensed by
Judge Buckner to practice Law, and
entered actively upon his profes-
sion At Mexico in 1865. He took
no part in the Civil war and has voted
the straight democratic ticket since
1860. In 1868 he married Miss Alice
Orear of Boone county. He served
Is Prub,te judge Of Audrain county
from 1871 to 1874, but held no other
Office until appointed two years sgo .
judge of the supreme court. He 10
small in stature, digniied almost to
taci,urnity, calm. dispassiOnate and
able.
Judge Thomas A. Sherwood Of
Springfield, is the present chief Jus.
tice of the supreme court and pre-
siding judge of division No. 1. He
was born June 2, 1884, in Eatonton,
Putnam county, Ga, educated at
Mercer University, Georgia. and
Shurtiea College, Illinois. He came
to Missouri in 1852. and during his
forty years residence he has been q
citizen Of St. Louis, Cape Girardeau.
Scott, Newton, Lawrence and Greene
counties. In 1857 be graduated from
the Cincinnati Law School, and en-
tered that year upon the practice of his
profession. When be settled il
Greene county he became the associate
of .uch lawyers Is John 8. Phelps,
Chas. B. McAfee and that coterie who
made Southwest Missouri famous in
politics and ut the bar. In 1872
Judge Sherwood was elected judge Of
the supreme court and reelected in
1882.
Judge Gaven D. Burgess, Of Lin
neus, is . native of Mason county,
Kentucky, where he was born in
1888. He was admitted to the bar in
1854 and elected to the Kentucky
legislature in 1858 came to Missouri
in 1865 and three years later was
nominated for judge of the sixth cir
cult, but, owing to the disfranchise-
ment of Democrats, was defeated. In
1874 he was elected judge in the
eleventh circuit and re elected in 1880
and 1856. He has now served con-
tinuously for eighteen years, and is
the pride of the North Missouri bar.
Judge Burgess is . man Of giant frame
and constitution, a jurist of deep
learning and digni6ed carriage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
KERENs NAY GET IT.

The president also suggested Massey
of Delaware, Cheney Of New Hamp.
shire and Spooner of Wisconsin.
Spooner, who was present, announced,
however, that Payne, the national
committeeman Of biz state, would moi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
A Considerase Doctor.

A-Dr. Schmidt is one Of the nices1
doctors in the city. Very frequently
he attends patients and never asko
them to pay the bill
R-You don't say sop q
C-Ye4 he sues the estate II -
6xseutor Doesn't settle pre0ptlE@
Texas Siftin9a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
A Big Attendance and Great In
terest 1anifesed.
I. w. Boulware, of Callawav,
Temporary Chairman, and
J. e. Kirby, of West
Plains, Secretary
Hon. Jerry G. Cravens Of Spring
field Chosen Permanent
Chairman.

ST. LOUIS, NO., July 6.-[Special. ]
The assembling Of the Judicial con
vention is on in great shape. 1t is .
very large convention. Three times
as many people are in attendance a.
there are accredited delegates.
The Laclede hotel, the whilom
headquarters of the candidates is per-
fectly alive with the yeomen democ-
racy.
The convention was called to order
At noon and perfected Temporary Or
ganization by electing I. w. Bour
ware, of Galway, chairman, and Jim
C. Kirby, editor at West Plains. as
secretary.
The necessary committees were then
selected and the convention adjourned
until 8 o'clock.
There is a great battle in progress.
A fight is being made on Judge Sher-
wood that is almost sure to nominate
him. During the recess the commit
tee on permanent organization select
ed Hon. Jerry C. Cravens Of Spring.
field, as permanent chairman.
The Convention convened at three
O'Clock. The committee on creden-
tails and on resolution, reported which
reports were adopted. The conven-
ton called on Hon. Nat Shelton, of
Schuyler county, to. speak but the
gentleman excused himself after
which the convention turned itself in.
to . bowling mob. They called on
every prominent democrat in the state
to speak without avail, while the body
was waiting for the report of the COM
mittee on permanent organization and
rules. Andy johnson, Of Webster
county, mounted the chair. He is
six feet high, faxen hair and foot
like Aatboat. In attempting tospeak
he was hooted at and pelted
with paper wads and the greatest dis
order was on. A perfect paude-
monium prevailed and all sorts Of
motions were made, but owing to the
confusion nothing could be heard
above the din made by the voices of
thousands of delegates and spectators.
Mrs. John 7. Heard, IF Washing
ton, arrived in St. Louis to-day, to
attend her brother, Eugene Copeland,
who was injured while celebrating the
Fourth of July.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12

james J. Steelman, died at his
home near Bsamau, yesterday and
was buried there this morning. De-
ceased was thirty.6ve years old and
was Q native Of Pettis county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
The Carnagie Homer tead Mills
the Scene of Intense Ex-
element and Slaughter.
The P.nkerton Men Make an At
tack and are Driven Bach
They Number 800 and
are Heavily Armed
A Dezan Men Reported Killed
and q Number Wounded
Worse Trouble An
ticipated.

P,ttsburg, Pa, July 6.-[Specisl.
"A bloody battle between Pinker-
tons detectives and the locked ont
employees At Homestead, occurred at
4:3O this morning. Twelve men were
shot . number will probably die.
Among the wouufed it is reported we're
five PiDkerton men.
At an early hour this morning three
hundred Pinkerton detectives arrived
in Pittsburg from the east. They
were quietly marched to the Monon.
gehala river where they were loaded
ON barges and shipped to Homestead
at 2:l5 this morning. The news of
their arrival spread rapidly and when
the steam tug Little Bill towing the
barges arrived At Homestead, there
were 5000 people waiting to meet
them. As soon rs the Pinkertons A.
tempted to land they were met BY a
firm refusal from the men and . bat
lie followed.
The Pinkertons opened FIRE, and at
the first volley the workmen tell. This
enraged the crowd and they bore
down upon the Pinkerton's with re-
sistlees force. Nobody stopped to in
quire whether the new corners were
deputy sheriff's Pinkertons. detectives
or non union laborers. After the ex-
change of shots the crowd grouped on
the bank fell back and climbed over
the heap Of rubbish, rushed toward
the big trestle leading to the Pemicky
railroad bridge. Probably 800 men
stood their ground and returned .
desultory fire with revolvsrs at the in
vaders. The fighting between the
Pinkerton forces and the workmen
wss renewed shortly after Z o'clock,
and the battle continued for fully half
an hour.
The second conflict was precipitated
when another effort was made by the
Pinkerton men to effect . landing. A
number of the workmen were injured
in the second encounter, but their
names cannot be obtained at this writ
ing. The widest excitement prevails
in the town. Thousan's of working
men from al the surrounding places
are supposed to be marching toward
Homestead to REINFORCE the strikers,
who have made such a vigorous and
unexpected resistance to the attempts
to land the hated Pinkerton detec-
tives.
In the second engagement at 1870,
Henry Street was killed and several
wounded. Wm. Foy WAS shot and
killed in the first engagement. The
bodies of both men were taken to their
homes.
The workmen have built fortified.
ton of steel bars on the river bank,
and over one thousand men are with
in. They opened FIRE and it is sup.
posed that several of the Pinkertons
have been killed on the boat.
At $50 o'clock the firing was re-
sumed in a desultory manner. A
workman, named Wallace, was shot at
9th street. He was removed to his
home.
The crowd on shore is constantly
and it is more determined
than ever to prevent any one from the