davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-05
Georgia,s ELECTION.

ATLANTA, October 5.-Georgia TODAY
elects governor and other state officers
and a full general assembly. There are
two full tickets in the field, the state dem
ocratic and peoples party. The republic
cans have simply a national electoral
ticket and will throw the state vote to the
peoples party. The democrats claim the
state by from 10000 to $1,000.
, 1892-10-05
CnIedonfan Notice.

A special meeting of the Caledonian club
is called for next Friday evening at Z :30 at
which full attendance Of members is re-
quested. All the members of committee
on arrangements for HollOwe'en entertain
ment are especially requested to be present
as important business will be transacted.
, 1892-10-05

PITTsBURG, October 5.-Rev. Father Le-
ander Scheneur has been installed and con-
secrated as arch abbot of the Benedictine
order in the United States.
, 1892-10-05

Professor-Wait, wait. You are playing
that part too loud. Don't bang so.
Maiden-Oh, don't worry about that,
professor. The piano is a rent ed one.-
Street & Smiths Good News.
, 1892-10-05

HAwKEsBURY, c. B., October 5.-The
schooner Oulina has arrived here from Lab
rador with a colony of Esquimaux for the
worlds fair. The colony consists of twelve
families, comprising ffty-seVen souls, rang
ing in age from six months to 81 years.
They have all their paraphernalia with
them, including twenty-four dogs. The
vessel will proceed to Boston.
, 1892-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Ex-Attorney
General Wayne MacVeagh has written a
letter to John W. Carter, secretary of the
Massachusetts, Reform club, in which he
announces that he will vote for Grover
Cleveland.
, 1892-10-05
A Hig Transfer.

Charles L. Diesterweg and wife sold the
undivided two-thlrds of Olympia park to-
day to Albert w. Roidt, for $4,000. The
sale was negotiated by Russell & Russell,
who have recently opened an Office in
fthfooUo
, 1892-10-05

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October Sat Mount
Plia last night a mob took Alexander
Bell, colored, from the sheriff and lynched
him for an attempt to rape a white
woman
, 1892-10-05
Hisused statistics.

BosToN, October 5.-S. N. D. North, sec
retary of the National association Of wool
manufacturers, has written a letter to Hon.
VIM. NJ. Springer, of Illinois. charging
him with the misuse of wool statistics.
, 1892-10-05

Marshal K. Smell, of Tacoma, arrived in
the city today. He has purchased the
Toellner farm in the south part of the
county and will conduct it as a stock farm.
There are 105 acres in hay. He will greatly y
imnrnVe il.
, 1892-10-05
Evidence ID mafIn.

CHICAGO, October Son investigation
into the death of EHgero Martino, the
Italian killed in saloon on Sunday night,
the police have found evidence of the work
of the Malta. Seven Italians who were
present at the time of the murder have
been arrested
, 1892-10-05

Henry Hammond, from Montana, is
visiting his old friend Patrick Dolan. He
is well pleased with Olympia and may
locate here. He is a capitalist and well
known business man
, 1892-10-05
ArhnmnhtfmIRnr

Mother-When you play marbles, why in
the world do you get down on your knees
and drag yourself oyer the gronnd?
Little Son-'Cause II don't want to
wear out my shoes.-Street & Smiths Good
, 1892-10-05
WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS.

Washington headquarters at Chicago will
be open Sept. 1st, 1892. For full particu-
lars as above, P. o. box 723, Seattle, or, P.
o. box 1929, Tacoma. 1t is important to
apply early to secure the best results. If
, 1892-10-05
Hurled Today.

John Matson, well known in Olympia,
who was killed at Joe Simpsons logging
camp near Kamilchie, Monday, by fall
tree, was buried in the Masonic cemetery
this afternoon
, 1892-10-05
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages, elegant
colored plates, will be sent to yon on re-
ceipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage.
! Address A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass
, 1892-10-05
PIensnntAffair.

The union meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies at the Christian church
last night was very pleasant affair. There
was a good attendance.
, 1892-10-05

The regular monthly meeting will be
held in the parlors on Washington street,
on Thursday, October 9Th, at 2 o'clock pm.
All are cordially invited.
, 1892-10-05
Chean Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. G. Perciyal
agent Union Pacific R. r. Matt
, 1892-10-05
100000 Blaze.

RICHMOND, Ind, October 5.-The Nixon
paper mills were burned this morning.
Loss S1CO. 900.
, 1892-10-05
CoudttIon Unchanged.

WAsHINGToN, October 5.-Mrs. Harrison
rested much better than usual last night,
but is no better this morning.
, 1892-10-05
California Grain market.

SAN Francisco, October 5.-Wheat,
December, $l.3855. Barley, December, 800
, 1892-10-05

A frst-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking a speciality.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27

campaign it is getting in its work outside OF
New York. This whole great city has now re.
solved itself into one big political school,
Every hall in the city has somebody each night
firing off pyrotechnic display of oratory, and
every night hundreds are turned away from
each Cooper Institute is filed with the howls
of the Tammany tigers one night aud Republic
can rallies the next. and each night the people
who push and pull and scramble to get in.
side the flag hung hall are too many by several
thousand. 1t is a campaign of education, ana
needs to be. for in States like this the ballot to
cast will be as big as Sunday-blanket sheet
newspaper, with nearly as much reading on 1t.
In this grand roundup women are quite
prominent. There is Woman's National Re-
publican Headquarters and a lot of work is be-
ing done. ST. Paul couldn't censure them
much, for they are so quiet and orderly about
it all. They send women orators out wherever
they think a woman will fit in. The colored
women have also organized, and are doing
effective work among the people of their own
race The Democrats don't want any women
around their reservation. The Francis Ceve-
land Influence clubs were sat upon so hard by
the claimant that they never smiled again; SO
the Democrats are pulling through the gloom
without assistance from the women.
Truth to tell, the average woman doesn't
know great deal about politics anyhow. 1
was on an IL" train the other day and over
heard two women discussing political questions.
One was widow, the other the sprightfy wife
of Democratic Alderman. We passed Cleve-
land and Stevenson banner.
"Oh, l do hope Cleveland will be elected"
said the Alderman's wife. II don't like him
so very we'll but Mrs Cleveland makes such
charming first lady of the land, and Baby Ruth
is simply adorable
% don't" came quickly from the widow.
81 want the Republicans to win right straight
through"
My goodness, Marion. what has come over
you? Your husband was ardent Democrat,
and you always thought his Judgment infalli-
be."
Yes; but Charley is dead now, and Pm
sure he would want me TO favor Mr. Harrison,
because you know, Pm so alone in the world,
and the Republicans favor protection !" An
argument Mrs Alderman seemed to think
quite unanswerable.
ISABEL WARREII BALL.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27
Comrades, get yOur uetoes ready!
The Sweating system.

Rev. w. ID. p Bliss, a member of the Anti
Tenement House League, Of Boston, reported
at meeting of that League the results OF a
personal investigation of the sweating system
in New York City. 1.-THE sweating system
he said does exist in New York City to n most
frightful extent, and under most frghtful con-
ditions
"The streets on which these tenements are
situated are worse than anyI have seen in
London, Paris, Berlin, or even Constantinople,
and have visited the slums of all these cities.
/ took up some of the clothing, and found it
stained and smeared with suspicious filth.
have seen women work with naught ON except
a fimsy skirt and chemise, babies marked and
pitted playing amidst the clothing, palefaced
women bending over tile work, working only
too evidently, as some OF them said, from )
o'clock in the morning until 10 or II at night,
to earn even half mans low pay.
~ am absolutely convinced that there are
whole blocks and sqnare miles practically given
over to the tenement made clothing trade.
have lived in Constaniinople during the visit
alton Of the Asiatic cholera. and know the con-
ditions of the cholera visited quarters there,
and do so!emnly averIthat the conditions in
New York City are worse. l saw seemingly
fine work, as well as spoor, made in these
wretched houses"
The National tribune., 1892-10-27

| Executive Mansion. The dressing'room, q
small apartment, occupies the Immediate cor
ner, while the room given up to the lnvaild Is
| between this dressing-room ana Inc room
which the President occupies. Adjoining the
| Presidents room is the library, an oval room
which is just above the celebrated Blue Parlor
| in which the public receptions are held. Inns
| library was until year ago the Presidents
| Office. The Cabnet-room was just beyond
! Now the President uses the room oil the other
| side of the Cabinet-room for his office.
Mrs. Harrisons room is bright, sunny
| place. with good view Of the Potomac and
| the nights beyond The Presidents wife was
much devoted to the traditions of the White
| House, and as nearly all the wives OF other
| Presidents had used the room, she chose 1t Tor
hers 1t was in this chamber that President
Garfield spent many months OF pain and
sickness. and until Mrs. Harrison came it had
not been used since his DEATH President Ar
thur used another room, and President Cleye-
! land mace no change.
Under hrs. Harrison's personal supervision
the room WAS changed from the unattractive
appearance it had possessed for years. and was
made blue room very dainty and light in It's
treatment The wallpaper is blue and silver,
the ceiling is fecked in the same tints, and the
necessarcs in the room conform to the silver
and blue tones.
Mrs. Harrison was an accomplished woman,
and was a very fair artist. She painted many
pictures, which she delighted to present to her
numerous friends. With her needle she was
also proficient, and she sSat one time mem
Der of the Garfield Sewing Society, of Wash
ington.
marked feature of her occupancy of the
Executive Mansion, and which will be OF
great benefit to future generations, was her
fondDess for restoring such bits of historic
furniture and china as she found in the lumber
room of the attic of the White House. Several
articles with histories have been thus unearthed
by Mrs. Harrison, and are now doing duty in
the Mansion.
Mrs. Harrison was never so happy as when
doing something for the comfort and pleasure
OF others, and she was in her proper element
when surrounded by her family, for the
motherliness of her nature her most
stricng characteristic. With fondness for
housekeeping, she never entirely relinqushed
the supervision of the affairs of the White
House until her illness confined her to her
room last April
Her life during her husbands struggles for
name and fame was quiet and homelike, the
influence of which is SO clearly manifest in the
character of American citizens in their thrift,
energy, and progress. She showed herself dur
ing this time to be elf-sacrificing, sell-deny-
ing wife and mother, and in every position she
filled, whether az the wife of the poor, strug-
Cling lawyer, the soldier, Senator or President
of the United States, she displayed rare adapta-
biity. In the difficult position as " fret lady
of the land" she displayed rare tact, and met
the trying duties of mistress of the White
House with wonderful success eudearing her.
self to all who knew her by her unostenta-
tious ana natural womauliness.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27
A New Counterfeit.

new counterfeit S. silver certificate is in
the field. 1t made its debut in Chicago and
scored hit. 1t has d plausible presence aud
is likely to impose on people. 1t is thus de-
scribed by the Secret Service Chief: 1t has the
new back and is Of the series of 1891, check let
ter c, Rosecrans, Register Nebeker, Treasurer.
The paper is fair and is an imitation of the
new distinctive distributed fiber paper used by
the Government. the fiber being initiated in
blue and pink ink by the use of the pen. The
face of the note bears a slight impression,
which gives the numbering, though good, a
heavy appearance. The portrait of Gen. Grant
is poor the nose being broad and fat. The
lettering, with few exceptions, is good, and
the small scalloped seal is excellent in work
manshp aud color. The green on the back
of the note is very light and has blue tnge
and the geometric lines are so untrue aud in
distinct that little scrutiny reveals the false
character of the note.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27
FARMERS, ATTENTION =!
A SPLENDID PAPER VERY CHEAP.

The american Farmer is the oldest agri-
cultural paper in America, having been
published in Baltimore since 1919.
Last Winter it passed into the hands of
new management, who have greatly enlarged
and improved it, 1t is now superb journal
of 80 large pages, with handsome cover,
and finely illustrated. 1t is issued on the
1st and 18Th of each month, and gives
larger amount of better reading matter for
the money than any other agricultural paper
in the country. All the leading agricultural
writers contribute to il, and great amounts
of money are constantly being expended to
secure the best available information on all
farming matters.
The American Farmer is thoroughly non
partisan in politics, but is strong advocate
of protection upon every farm product which
comes into injurious competition with those
of foreign countries 1t is particularly
earnest in its support OF the tariff on wool
and the development of the sheep-raising
industry of this country until our own
farmers will supply every pound of wool
and mutton that our people require. 1t
deyotes considerable space every issue to
information in regard TO sheep-ralsing and
the discussion of matters of interest to flock
owners. Besides this it has departments
devoted to Dairying, Poultry, Bookkeeping,
Horses, Swine, Grain-growing, Stock and ali
branches of farming.
One of its peculiarly valuable features is
that it publishes in every issue the latest
issued maps of the Weather Bureau, giving
the temperature and rainfall all over the
country for the previous two weeks This
information is of the utmost Importance to
every farmer in judging the probable course
Of the market IT iS DreciSely the iDfOrma-
ton that the grain spectators have been
securing at great expense, in order to shape
their operations By means of these maps
the readers of The american Farmer are
given just as reliable information as to the
condition of the crops everywhere as the
spectators and operators have, and thus
are placed in exactly as good position to
nudge the course of the market.
Address all communications to
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1929 NEW YORK AVENUE,
Washington, ID. @.
Sample copies free. Send for one.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27
Weather Forecasts.

copyrighted 1892 by W. T. Foster st. Joseph, Mol
My last bulletin gave forecasts Of the storm
waves to cross the continent from 9th to 2Sth
and the next will reach tho Pacific coast about
the Goth, cross the Western mountains by the
close of the Both, the great central valleys from
Oct. 3lst to Nov. I'd, and the Eastern States
about Nov. Sd.
This will be severe storm. and at its great
eat force while crossing the Mississippi valley.
An electric storm will probably accompany
this disturbance, causing many difficulties in
the teleg raphic service. This electric storm
will probably be at its greatest force about Nov.
4th or 5th.
The cool wave viii cross the Western mount
aims about Nov. LIST, the great central valleys
about the Sd, and the Eastern States about
the 9Th.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27

If Mr.. Oeveland's soldier substitute were run
ming for the Presidency You could. as a patriot,
find several good and sufficient for voting
for him. but what reasou can ycu adducc for voting
for the man who, in youth and vigor. and. unlike
Harrison, did not have the courage 10 go to the
front! None whatever, Of course. Mr.. Cleveland
never heard a shot fired i'm anger. but he vetoed
mere old soldier pension bills than any President
from Washington down. This is his great war
record. Ha slaughtered veterans by the hundred.
-Neac York Recorder.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27
what Alaska Needs In Congress.

Gov. l.. L. Knapp, of Alaska, is in the East
on leave of absence to visit his home in Yer.
mont. He does not favor Territorial sef-gov-
ernment for Alaska under the usual form,
but thinks the Territory should have dele
gate in Congress and commission should be
annointed as an advisory board and with
limited administrative power, among its duties
being that of supervising educational matters
in Alaska, which,. he says, have been sadly
neglected for the past two years.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27
WHAT lie WANTS

We want the sn.sks nnd lousy beggnrs ut the
North who ravisi,ed our women ana burned our
homes and plundered our people 10 shut their gnat
blown mouths and let the trnth be told. And the
Globe. which despses his burglary and grand lar
ceny called the pension system proposes to see to 1t
that Grover Cleveland sits In the saddle the next
four years aud slaps all the dirty beggars In the
face. The pension fraud must 20. Go, aud ii should
go to the depths OF HE'LL and Harrison and his hire
Iiugs sh0uld go with it.-Durhdns IN ca Globe.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27

Politics? There are more kinds and greater
quantities Of politics to the square yard in New
York City to-day than on any other piece of
territory of the same size on earth, and the
funny part lie every fellow thinks his party is
on top. Ii there is apathy exhibited in this
The National tribune., 1892-10-27

Heroes who have led the Union armies 10 vic.
tory, but who have never made faces at the van.
qashed foe. will tell yon here, comrades who
fought with them, heroes who sustained them. and
heroes who lowered their swords TO them on the
field OF baitlo-ihey will Tell you That the soiiier
voters Of New York-of whom there 1000 at
least DemocratIc-uill not support the nOmina.
t.on of Nr. CleFeland.-BufEe CocLrdn Democratic
Congressman la speech at Chicago Coaysatioa.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is tie only
champion the soldiers haze among the great pa
pers Of the country. The best aoay TO help all
Veterans is ly getting IL more subscribers.
The National tribune., 1892-10-27
DATEN S

Opinions rendered as to the novelty
and patentabiiity of inventions and validity
of patents. Rejected applications prose-
cuted. All business relating to patents
promptly attended to.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
THE MEXICAN TROUBLE

DEMING, y. NJ, Jan. ll.-Much excite
meDt still prevails here regarding the sit
uation at Ascension. Colonel Sanginez.
the jefe polirlco OF she dis rict of Braves,
aud his private secretary, Senor FerA, ar
rived here from JuareZ, and immediately
left the city for Ascension. Ii is expected
chat at Palomas, just across the border,
they will be joined by an armed customs
guard. A detachment of 100 troops has
been ordered across the country from the
city of Chihauhau. 1t is moving by forced
marches, and may be expected to strike
Ascension from the south on Wednesday.
The presence of Colonel SanCineZ NAV
have the effect OF Quietlng the disturbance.
which, the Mexican officials insist is
purely local IN character aud has no no
litIcal Significance
On the other hand, sympathizers here
insist that ReniJo S3is, who leads the ina
surgents. IS not ouiy n capable man but
large owner O. property cannot now afford
20 hesitate: hat much discomfort prevails:
that MS original band of eighty men will
he rapidly reinforced and swelled 10 pro-
por ions of Az army: that his followers are
other men OF property, who will lose their
ali II they dee and forfeit their lives II they
surrender; th9t under the circumstances
they must fight, and that, owing 10 the
situation, they will have an opnortuuit =
to organize and gather strength before tue
government can send any adequate force
against them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
GHOST DANCERS.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Jan. ll-Four ghost or
spirit dances are now in progress among
the Indians of this territory among the in
terror hills of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservation. The dance started early in
December and is still kept up with una
bated vigor, fully 1000 Indians partici-
pating. The dance was started by Chiefs
Whirlwind and Old Crow and the I'M
progressive blanket element of the
tribe who took part in the dances last
year. 1t was insligated by Sioux
chief who came down from Dakota in
the fall with four wives, held numerous
conferences with the Indians and departed
after receiving about $1,000 worth of pres
ents, but within the past ten days many of
the half breeds and partially civilized
members of the tribes have joined in the
dance, and it looks very much as though
the whole tribe would be affected by the
craze. None of those Indians express any
hostility toward the whites. They say
that the messiah has commanded them to
prepare for his coming by dancing and
teasting and making presents, and that
he himself will drive the whites from
the land by mighty wave of
mud, which will roll over and
bury all whites In the Wichita reserva-
tion several hun red of these Indians are
dancing day and night, led by Towaconie
Jim, a Nebraska chief, who opposed the
Se1ll0& OF lu6 reservation TO Uu6 government
and who declares that on recent trip to
the Arbuckle mountains, near Fort Sill,
he encountered the Savior, who appeared
to him high on mountain side, dressed in
white garments stained with blood, and
warned him to return to his people and
have them prepare for his coming at the
next change of the season. Then
he will destroy all of the
whites and all unbeleving Indians
by a rain of balls of fire. Forty miles north
of here, in the Cherokee strip. the Otoes
have been dancing since New Years. They
claim that on New Years eve,as they were
holding their annual dance and feast, a
voice of mighty thunder from the heavens
told them TO prepare for the coming of the
messiah, and they have been dancing ever
since. Unprepared as they were for so
long siege, the exposure has been bad
and a number of them have died In the
dance are a large number of educated
Iowas, Kaws and Osages, who have for
saken their farms, thrown aside the habili-
ments of civilization aud decked in savage
finery entered into the full spirit OF the
savage rites. The PaVnee dancers, on the
plateau along the Arkansas river, have
been joined by large number of Osages,
add they are daily looking for the messiah.
Many wagon loads of valuable presents
are being Zealously guarded and prepared
for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
One Cnild's Dream.

Harriet Martlneau relates that, of her
many childish fancies, perhaps none
was so terrible as a dream she had at
four ears Old y dreamed" she SAYS,
THAT we children were taking a walk
with our nursemaid. Out Of the public
house there came q stag with prodigioas
Gntlers. Passing the pump, it crossed
the road to Us and made polite bow,
with its head on one side, and with a
scrape of one foot; after which II pointed
with its foot TO the public house, and
spoke to me, inviting me- in. The maid
declined, and turned TO go home Then
came the terrible part.
by the time we were at our Own door
1t was dusk, and we went up the steps
IN the dark; but in the kitchen it was
bright sunshine. My mother was stand
ing at the dresser. breaking sugar, and
she lifted me up and set me in the SUR,
and gave me a bit Of sugar. Such was
the dream which froze me with horror.
Who shall say why" concludes the mar
rator, looking back from her strong
minded maturity TO that vividly rolnem-
bered childish dream. and utterly un-
able 10 understand what the fright was
about. "-ATgosy.