davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
BABY RUTH STRICTLY PRIVATE
She Has Never Been Photographed and
Her Picture Will Not Be Puhliahad

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE Journal
prints q letter from ex-Presdent Cleye-
land in reply to a request for picture of
baby Ruth for publication. Mr. Cleveland
says: "As photograph has never been
taken of the baby, it is impossible to COM
ply with the request" and ne adds frankly
that he and his wife would not be willing
TO have it published. if there were one.
He and his wife are doing all they can.
says the ex-president TO check the baby's
notoriety. which would be increased bv
such publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

PITTsBURG, July 1l.--Captain Helm and
Detectives Lester, Wells and Hoffman,
Pinkerton men shot last Wednesday. are
resting easy and will probably be able to
leave the hospital soon. George w. Rut-
ter was better today. and it is hoped he
will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

SAN DIEGO Cai.' July 1.-The British
steamer steamer Eliza Edwards cleared today for
~ ranana, no ae.uai a,;a! PIoo' iS regard to
leased on payment of 81, 400 fine for touch
ing at Santa barbara without notifying
the customs authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
JUDGE BEATTY's RULING.
Opinions on Which lie Based Issuance
of Injunction Againat Miners.

BOISE, July 1.-THE opinion of Judge
Beatty, of the United States district court,
in the injunction case against the
Miners Union of Coeur d'Aiene.
was filed today. The judge reviews
the case at great length. reciting the
granting OF a temporary injunction on
the prayer of the mine owners, restrain-
ing the miners from interfering with the
properties, and after citing the lead
ing features of the case, acts OF violence
alleged on the part of the men, inquiry on
the part of the governor, and the proca-
nation of the latter, which is par; of the
record. warning the inhabitants OF Sho-
shone county, the court says:
After "a most careful examination the
conclusion that tte foregoing ID n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
THE MOB IN KENTUCKY.
Negroes Guard Jail From Lynchers
Who Ask the Governor for Trnons.

Negroes Guard a Jail From Lynchers,
Who Ask the Governor for Troops.
LOUISVILLE, July 12.-At 1 o'clock this
(Tuesday) morning a negro mob sur
rounded the Jail at Paducah, and a
race war threatened. The negroes
refused to Gisperse. thinking the
whites mean to lynch Tom Burgess,
negro prowler. The governor has been
asked for troops. Unless the negroes soon
disperse the sheriff and citizens will
charge. Both sides are heavily armed.
LATER-There has been clash be-
tween soldiers and negroes. Seventy
five negroes opened fire upon troops
and citizens, and Private Elmer Ed
wards was mortally wounded. Several
negroes were then shot down by the
troops. The extent of their injuries is not
known. The sheriff is now trying to in
duce the negroes to disperse, but they re-
fuse, and more bloodshed is sure to follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
Fellow-Workmen Tender Moral and
Financial support.

PIrTsBuRa, July 1.-THE typographical
union has passed resolutions rendering
the Homestead workmen moral, physical
and financial assistance" demanding the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Congressional Investigating Committee.
WASHINGTON CITY. July 1.-THE sub
committee of the House judiciary COM
mittee to investigate the Homestead
troubles left for Pittsburg this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
WAR IN CEUR D'ALENE.
NOn-UniOn Men Fire Upon the
Striking Miners.
AND GET A TERRIBLE RETURN.
Five Men Shot Dead and Eight Killed
by a Dynamite Blast.

Strikers at Gem Drop Dynamite Into
the San Francisco Mill and Destroy
1t, Capture Guards and Workmen,
Seize the Gem Mine and Make It's
Defenders Prisoners, Then Move on
to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
The Feeble Idaho Militia Called
Out, and Federal Troops Asked For.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
Butter! Butter! Butter !
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.

:, Important notice To Erocers dealers and the pub
NC ReueISiy. We are fully prepared TO supply the
p pie Ol Seattle wl;H absolutely pare creamery
tttirF ma - ~ oar crestnery daily Families who
use our famous brand uf ID. n. kU TIER VIII have
10 other \ cordial invitation extended 10 the
queens Of Seattle To Nistt our creamery. Pure
sweet miik. cream and fresh buttermilk delivered
% any par. OF the city.
tHE Bl ANISH DAIRY COMPANY.
Cor. Eifth and Lane. Telephone l46.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

n wealthy newspaper man who lives
in Brooklyn has a ~six-year-old daughter
who possesses an alert and inauiring
mind. Recently she has become a close
student of the almanac. She keeps the
family posted on the weather and is well
informed regarding all of the church
days and the public holidays. One morn
ing she overheard her mother inquiring
whether the ashman was likely to make
his rounds that day. Before the servant
conld reply the little girl piped up, ..Oh.
no, mamma, The ashman won't be here
until the ID IF March"
why, yes. my child, said the mother.
I'll" certainly must come today or tomor-
row."
But he can't pcrsistcl the little one
" cause that is his day
what do You mean dcar?' asked the
mother, somewhat puzzled.
"IIere it is in the almanac" said the
child. Sec, March 9 is Ash Wednes-
York Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
The Poet and the Iishmungcr.

was III Grimsby not long ago. and
went II one of the few fishmOngers'
shops IN that capital of fishmongers en-
gros. The worthy shopkccpcr was in a
laxative mood, and among other things
told inc that he was under orders to send
IA small hamper of fish daily to Lord
TennySon. In support Of this statement
he produced a letter from tho poet Iau-
reate's residence, and in handing il 10
me no sand: Its not from the lord i'm.
self. It's from his son, Master Allan.
I'm wot's dong tho poetry now. And"
he added c~onlidcntially, ''they do ray ~
ow II isn't IA patch ON the Old mana"
! thought the worthy f~iahinpnger's idea
that as "a matter Of course LDrh Tcnny-
NJn's sou, on his fathers Accession 10
other dutirH, would take over the poetry
business, Just AZ ~ due time his own
sDn would snccend him Ia tho ii,iiin0H-
goring line. sufficiently Amusing IL be
chrOnicled. Cur Pail Mall Gazstte
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

Charles Mougcnot, a young engineer
on board the lrOnclad Admiral Baudin,
has just had his right hand amputated
at the Tonlon Military hospital as the
result of injuries received in the follow
ing remarkable manners: He was start
ing the engines ON the vessel, in accord
ance with instructions, when his hand
caught in the machinery. To have
withdrawn 1t at that particular moment
might have caused II serious accident to
the big ironclad and thus have cndan-
gcred the lives of everybody on board
With extraordinary courage and sang
froid the brave fellow, who is only TWEEN
ty-Ono years of age, did not move until
all danger was avcrted, by which time
his hand Vas literally torn to pieces. He
will bo recommended for the military
medal, -Iialignani Messenger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

Some months since the title to the
north side addition to the town Of Ham
mond. III Lake county, Ind. one of Chi
Cages suburbs. came into question. The
matter was carried into the courts, and
there 1t was shown that the land in
which the piece the title to which was
in question, being the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thirty-seven. range
ten. had in 1850 been by patent granted
to >. 5. Grannis. There was a record of
the sale of the lands in 1851 by n s. w.
Grannis. but no record of any sale by
s. 5. Grannis, or purchase by S. W.
Grannis. So the judge held the title to
the land to be still in $. S. Grannis. A
search to find S. S. Grannis was then in
stituted, and resulted in the location OF
n bearing that name in Sidney s.
Grannis, "A leading and respected citizen
of Red Wing. MINI.
Now it happened that Mr.. Grannis
last summer had just completed a genoa
logical record of his family. tracing it
back to the time when the ancestors first
came to this country, and as another
curious coincidence the initials rs. s."
occur in no other name in the whole list
than III that of his. IS. W." is there.
Mr.. Grannis SAYS he feels certain that
the 5. ). Grannis referred to is himself.
and he accounts for the land being in
his name in this way: Early in the fiftics
one Clark T~iilinghast, for whom he had
been working in New York state, went
to Chicago. He was Il bankrupt. and
being unable to hold land in his name
Mr.. Grannis believes he acquired it in
his Grannia) name, knowing that, in
he should ever be in position to use
Mr.. Grannis would qnitclaim il to
him.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

in the world, and there is IA painful lack
of opportunities for the Young and en-
terprising among them. 1t would seem
the most natural thing that they should
be scientifically trained for nurses.
The Chicago hospital is an old three
story brick, and over the door are the
words ''Provident Hospital" 1t is often
so crowded with patients that the nurses
have to sleep in chairs, yet their zeal and
application are unwcaried. Over $50
patients have been treated, of whom n
third were white, AMI all are enthusiastic
in praise of the colorch woman's capacity
for scientific nursing. The pupils learn
anatomy, physiology, pathology and
how to cook tempting dishes for the con-
valescent. But there is room for very
few, and hundreds of applicants are
turned away. Those who have ~investi-
gated the experiment think u great prob
lem has been solved and that neat and
fairly well educated colored girls are to
be the nations nurses.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
An OId Soldier, Death

Baron G%eminin9cn, lieutenant field
marshal and inspector general of the
Austrian cavalry, who died at bis home
in Gutleberg. Austria, two weeks ayo.
had been an active soldier for almost
half "a century.
When, on the afternoon Of his death.
his physician told him he had bnt IN
hour or two more to live, the old man
sat up in bed and called to his military
attendant in the e room. The soldier
came. Bring my parade uniform"
commanded the general. The uniform
was brought. Now put it on me"
The order was obeyed, while the old SOL
dicr gaspcd heavily for breath.
Have Fritz send in "A broilcd chicken.
II bottle of Sec, AID an imported cigar"
The order was filled, and the tray was
laid on the generals bed. He ate "A
little and drank much. He lighted the
cigar. lie smoked it half down without
taking it from his mouth. As he re-
moved it to knock off the ashes. the end
came. He sank back with the cigar
still between his fingers. and died before
1t went Out.-Ncw York Sun. ,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
WAITING.

Serene | fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind. nor tide. nor sea.
raw M more 'gainst time or fate,
For lO. my own shall come To me.
stay my haste. | make delays.
For what avails this eager pace?
stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my facc.
Asleep. awake, by night or day.
The friends | seek are seeking me.
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter il | stand alone?
wait with JOY the coming years:
Ny heart shall reap where il has W.
And garner up its fruit of tears.
The waters know their own, aIn. draw
The brook that springs in yonder
heights.
80 flows the good with equal law
Unto the Oul of pure delights.
fon fiowcrct nodding in the wind
Is ready plighted to the bee.
And. maiden, why that took unkindr
For LOO thy lover seek.th thee.
The stars come nightly to the sky.
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, q deep, nor high,
a keep my own away from me.
john Burroughs in Boston Globe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
signs Of Spring In a City.


The present forward weather seems
to be a great season for the small boy.
He gets more solid enjoyment out of the
warm days and the dry sidewalks than
the street cleaning department of the
BOARD of public works. Every small boy
who is anybody down on the heights has
II pair of roller skates and a good strong
pair of lungs. These boys play hockey
on the asphalt pavement of that exclu-
sive quarter, catch rides on the backs of
grocery wagons and keep up a constant
and eternal yelling. Why they yell docs
not appear. 1t is perhaps because a
small boy cannot do much of anything
without yelling. These boys go scurry.
ing around corners on their skates in i'm
minent danger of cracking their w
skulls and to the great terror of passers.
by. They dodge under the heads of spir-
tied coach horses and altogether make "a
fresh and healthy nuisance of them
selves.
Those poorer boys who are not wealthy
enough to afford each IL pair of roller
skates. split up n pair between two and
90 about pushing the wheeled foot in
front of Them, evidently having as
much fun ms the rest. The whipping
top is also now much in vogue, and the
tops and the rollers make life a burden
to the nursemaids with their perambu-
lators and babies and the policeman on
the corner.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Construction Of IA Six Ton Engine,

The superintendent of motive power
Of the Pennsylvania company, at Fort
Wayne. is now designing u new ten
wheel locomotive, to be known as the
"ClaSs'X." 1t will have cylinders ~ by
Fl inches, II boiler G2 inches in diameter,
and the drivers will be Is inches high.
This engine will be the heaviest passen-
ger engine yet constructed, and will
weigh l2O, 900 pounds. 1t is designed for
use in freight as well as heavy passen-
ger service. At present the limited ex-
press is being hauled between Pittsburg
and ChicagO by two Glass o. engines,
each weighing about vi, 1000 pounds, but
it is expected that one Of the new en-
gines will be able to do the work.-Ncw
York Telegram.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
An American Absentee Landlord.

One of the principal arguments adj
yanccd in favor of deer forests is that
those who are able to indulge in that
luxury spend much money in the High
lands. But how if sportsmcn insist on
maintaining forest grounds and never
visit them: Mr.. Winans, whose sport
ing territory extends from the Beauty
Firth to the Atlantic-from sea to sea.
in fact-has not shot over the land once
during the past four years, and as the
deer have in consequence multiplied
enormously, the croftcrs of the district
have resolved to ask the millionaire to
allow them Il days shooting.
The application is doubtless made
more with the view Of bringing the
crofters' grievances before the public
than anything else, for it is sure to be
ignored. BIT the continued absence Of
Mr.. Winans raises "a wider and more
important question: Can the setting
aside of IA great stretch of country as
deer forests which are never shot over
be justified Oh any ground whatcver?-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

MELBOURNE. April 7.-Deemin- '
held for murder in the first dr-r
In an interview which he had Will
solicitor, soon after the verdict wa. u
dered. Deeming supplied LyIe SIT
abundant material for his defense
the coming trial. The facts w'lea
gave dated from the time of hIs t'
and included much information regal
ing his infancy. During his co.'s-'
ton with the solicitor the prispue'
marked: ''The world produces mora
well as physical monstrositic, u
remarks made by Deeming's s]olic.tJ
court today in regard to the qu"-1.
which the defense would open. a.. .
lawyers minute inquiries as to t.. ~
oner's birth and circumstancc- %!
nectcd with his early childhon. q
taken by many persons who are c.s,
watching the case as foreshadoW.H. D,
line Of defense which will be adop'n /,
the trial that Dccming's natur >
received II malignant impress prf Y
his birth which had influence. D
marked all his actions during lir ID
had left him mentally incapable Of ".
coming homicidal impulses with WINS
he had been afflicted; in fact. tho
wan what the prisoner himself hao @
scribed IN u "moral monstrosity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

A mule employed to haul the CARS at
the Drum Summon mine, in Marysvillc,
Mon, became balky when about to enter
the tunnel. OF curse the owner urged
him with the whip, which so enragcd
tho animal that it began to kick vicious
ly. A loose shoe was thus vigorously
propelled from the mules hind foot, and
struck the face of a German teaInster
who was idly sitting on his wagon, sixty
feet distant. He fell from tho wagon ~
II shot. His face will DO marked for
iife.--Yankee Blade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
CARS FROM a BIG Trr"
California Will Make AN A.,,,L,.
Hallway Exhibit at Cbicn,.

California Will Make an A.,oni.,,.
Hallway Exhibit at Chicar,
California will astonish and ;rto,,..
visitors to the worlds fair Of 1851 wis
two elegant railway ears made enti,.J,
from the trunk of Il single tree. IT,,
work is in progress, and not only n.
scheme perfectly ira ticablc, but n,
trunk must be pared down a httls +.
bring it to the right size for the nassaD |"
ger cars. ~
1t is Of the famous Sequoia gigaD,s,
species, is one Of the big trees Of Tulan
county, and the organizers and manapcr
of the scheme are Messrs. Doyle, Never
and Bachman of that county, SAYS III.
Los Angeles Herald.
The tree is to be bored and ssrad
down, according to the method in pc
precautions being taken to have il fI 81 |
as not to splinter: then out of the best /
part of the trunk sections are 70 he
sawed OF the length of passenger cars
The work is then to proceed by maxine
n side flat for the bottom, cutting in
the doors and windows. then byDg
saving and AIDING out the nptT.
rounding the roof, polishing and fmA
ing.
The bark and all the part cut out viii
be made into souvenirs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

Last Saturday two hunters from Clear
field who were out in the wilds of the
Allcghanies found "A dead man in And,.
Rcescis camp Oh Boon's mountain. TIE
dead mans name was John Gilland.
and for several years he had lived alone
there in the mountain businesses with
no companion but his dog save when "A
hunting party would locate at the carnp
for Il short season. For months at a
time he never say civilization. living
exclusively ON the game and fish he
could shoot and catch.
For "A long time he lived in a hut made
of bark, fashioned like an Indian ,epee.
He wandered over the mountain with
dog and gun, and seemed to enjoy his
solitary existence. When found it was
evident that he had been dead several
days. perhaps weeks. and the gannt and
emaciated form Of his faithful dog was
by his side, almost dead from starvation.
And he would no doubt have remained
there and died by the side of his dead
master and " dreamed of DESERVING
his post. Dogs sometime, do things
that make us ashamed Of our humanity.
The body was taken to Clcarticld and
buried ON Monday. 1t is presumed tIla,
the nan died of pneumonia or some kim
drcd disease. II, he had pulmonary
trouble. --Punysutawncy Spirit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
CROSSED THE RANGE
Uncle Jere Sullivan Dies Mt 8,
Hospital.

"oSpitaI.
Independent April Z: Ano,b,.
timer has joined the great ra o.
Jeremiah Sullivan, whom cyerv ola %g
dent in the state knows, died '''
Johns hospital yesterday. WHORE a
been confined for some time II os
born in County Cork, ireland. and 7a
to the United States when quito ''u'
He first located in st. Louis ''uus
worked at the trade of jeweler WA w. and
he decided to come west and was ~!
senger on the same steamer will . ls
5. L. Hauser, and debarked at H. esM0r
ton On the discovery of gold n, Ben
hopper creek Jere Sullivan wen, u .t
and established himself in business ne',
was n of the most popuI,r and
in the camp. Afterward b. ueh
sided successive in Virpinia ch
Helena and Butte. or all the ni%r.O ny
none had a more generous heart or hmtH
ly. disposition than Uncle .Jero A1d
might have been wealthy, but no. d,
little for this worlds goods and ,alN
freely and willingly to those IN dis,sa i
as long as he had the means at his n
posal. His jewelry store on south v us
street was at n time ~headouartors 'st|
a set OF men whose popularity and ON u
fellowship was only exceeded hv lug
Sullivan. 1aj
Like many more of the men who mo,
Montana possible. Uncle Jerr died a "1.
poor man. 1t is felt that ne is ~. "
ing OF honor as was X. Bcidlcr. Or an,
ot1er of the pioneers who riskel ,tbp
lives in the carry days in this cour ur
and who we're instrumental in the rra,..
Walton OF law and order. IN, 'in.Srs
Will take place at 10 a. m. today from :
Johns hospital. ''"'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
NEGRO GIRLS As HOSPITAL NURSES.
Recent Experiment Has shown That
They Are lnmpetenI

Ia January, 1891. several cOlored citi-
gems OF Chicago were in conference, and
learned with surprise that there was not
in the United States, and perhaps not in
the world. il hospital for cOlorcd people.
They at once resolved 10 have one. and
with it Il training school for colored
nurses. and $500 was raised on the spot.
Small contributions caine i'll rapidly,
and on May 4, 1891. the little hospital at
the corner OF Tw~cnty-ninth and Dear
porn streets was opened to thc sick of all
races and nations.
Similar institutions were soon estab-
lished in New York. San Antonio, Kan
sas City and other places. and now every
one who investigates it wonders why it
was not done before. Colorcd women
are cOnfessedly among the best nurses
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

Ex-United States Senator Edmunds,
OF Vermont, will leave for u tour OF
Europe in May. He will be accompanied
by his family. The venerable states
man thinks that his many years of labor
in public life have entitled him Ia u
period of recreation, and he proposes to
enjoy himself to the utmost ON his for
eign trip. Mr.. Edmunds' health IL not
IN good AZ it might be, and this in said
to BIO the primary cause Of his contem-
plated vacation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
GOVERNMENT STABLE ErRNu
W Valuable Horses and some I,ug.-
LOst-Broke His Leg.

'"o s"iuapie HORSES ana some Bug.a
Lost-Broke His Leg.
FORT AssINNIBoTNE. April }. ISpc}
to the TRIBUNE. Fire totally dcstrJ
a government stable with all its contg,
last night. Two valuable horses va
burnt up, n of them owned by Mad
Byrne and the other by Col. J., i. Bate
Some buggies and harness we're as
consumed. The total loss is estimate
at $1,000. The alarm was given atsl
m. and within a few minutes the iirrhl
gained such Roadway that 1t was impe
sible to save anything The hose GO
pany had great difficulty and hard Iabi
in saving the adjoining buildings.
John Thachery. while hauling fun
ture from here to Havre, Mont. fell a
cidentally from his wagon and broke tF
ribs.
Major Charles Scobee, l.. s. InjG
agent at Poplar creek agency, Mont, n
a few days ago for Chicago. III, vi.
Red Stone, chief of the Assinnilat
Indians, who is growing blind, and VI.
have an operation performed on III, eH