davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Made Him riyth star. and >t,,,..

NArAvIA. \. J. 0tt. ls-tn r4,-.sh.
man nsued WAhaus totsy TT .r an
rar.jsh dag "a, tS5bute ~ Co.na .., Jaw
Nclrhhors requested taat De- rai an
American dag s1th It or tAAe 70 down. Es
refused. and the people 62Ia as-.,r3 tas
house with Roman candles. burning gAs
Eus.sh jack MAaams taen .ea a.,
stsGs ami s.r.pes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
saloonkeeper Arrested for Murder.

SAN Francisco. Oct. I6.-Thomas J. +.
Early. a water front saloonkeeper, was ar
rested today for the murder OF sailor
named Thomas Bowers. Bowers died on
Saturday from fracture of the skull, and
the police state that Early, during a
drunken quarrel, struck Powers on the
head with bottle. fracturing his skull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Boys Killed by an Electric Car.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 16,-This after
noon two boys. aged and 4 years, sons OF
]. II. Mcnamara, of this city, were run
over by an electric car and instantly
killed. The younger was decapitated and
the other shockingly mutilated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
ora Copper Works Forced to Close.

LONDON, Oct. I6--It is announced that
owing to increased competition in the
business the important copper works at
pascoe & Grefell, at Swansea, established
a century ago, vii be wound up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

CHICAGO Oct. ga bronze monument
Of Alexander Won Humboldt was unveiled
in Humboldt park today in the presence
of 10000 people. The monument is the
gift Of +. J. Dewes to the Germans Of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Rolling Mills Assign.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-The stock
holders of the Bristol Rolling Mills have
decided to assign. Their liabilities are
Sl10, 900 and assets $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
90. wight pelI.r. tar savlnr MANY I've.

AilN WAS 8t' NNF4a-
Friasv oteAt vest -bots,f passenger train on
tie Union FAc as as;9an y escape; wrarA.-s
iser D.baoa station ;.a-p .Aa-ed 81. g.
= .aartsaa walking o& tea rack. found O. az
s.st..S rscsS ,-5sa a. adjacent mountain s.. &.
has covered .ae rats. lie s-actsG - remove t..
rvs. Git lighted Il Ere "a tac iysek a. s4SnaL
Tats s. ssea ly tie engineer. tat Ec was 'lr-
ALE g. stap Ia t'cie g prevent r.Atn< ;Ae
r,seks. w-..a dsrsi.ei g "a; ui t-ueks uaIe. .ce
engine eaa another uu-er me tender \
iceol.e, 90 was seat from Fca4.etoa a11 q.
trAla Hre-eai ,1 s..er : lew tJars delay i 10
waeu.ur aaI bees ven Tia t-Sia would asv.
been thrown - ths track aaf down the ca
haakweL; IA te~i gato ths rvs. MAay ps.sea-
se-s sero Ga board sul issE asias .0ss e.. .ite
wousa ileystAb.y kave resulted co..elt.s.,
~ast&kta zap sa2sG-t-~E rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

These 70 his menory-since he held them dear
Perchanc: as finding there uncousciously
Some image OF himsef-i dedicate,
dedicate, consecrate With tears
These Iiylis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
A':' g '::'N

WE will quote you few prices for the
last days of the great store:
1Oc Bingham reduced to SC per I'd.
Indigo Blue Calicoes, sc per I'd.
Shifting Prints, &c per yd.
Lonsdale Muslin, &c per yard.
Fruit of the Loom, &c per I'd.
Hope Muslin, &c per yd.
And besides the above goods mentioned every
thing in the store that has not been sold must
60 now in the last few days.
We would like to see all of our old Gus
toners as we'll as the new ones get the benefit
of the above prices before goods are all gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

" a. seuera..y as work iron III the morn
Ing 20 81 IN the evening Their rent
vas >hlhnes and pence, but even with
her nus 34Ha wages eni her earnings she
did not tblns she could live we'll she hsI
not tasted meat Tor three tsvs, and bacon
and cheese Was what they mostly hal
with their bread. This Is a striking case
e. showing that even where the husband
earns wage, as ,ahorer, much above
the average u the cAAinnakers az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

.N5ghss. A-LAA. -, t3e R-ssI Huuear 81
Tz.s,er. sn4 I'll. ~..c are spending the s5tr,-,,r
a gaelr assGutrl estate, 'ku.hach." "a tie
e-aud GUcay 81 ia1eaeoars- Saar,.y before
,est.sc Psrss ths srils; ca saS1 hs sks:.h s. ef
- nag, h.,i5s sal VAi1tsEg. ~Tae Conquest b.
N.Yga-v.-. which has osea ordered tv fss
savc--.l.sat The Sketches are aos .a stul.o
a. Nsy.llv, nssE fa-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

B-.ck Country from Wlgan, and i went
there after leaving Manchester That is
where women by the hundreds are TO be
found working as blacksmiths. Let ne
give you a lite picture OF one ''smithy."
Il was a Low brick building. separated from
a dwelling house By not more than three
feet Ia the house lived Mrs. T. Fosoro0S,
VINO, though married and mother, was
bat Il years old. She Vas making chain
II tie sIAlIhy when | looked il, and at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
The Campaign In New York.

gress from the Twelfth district, bu. that
the nominee would be Gen. Daniel Slckles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

vestigator
CradIey Heath is at the other end of the
The record-union., 1892-10-26
THE FUNERAL.
Services VIII be Held ut the White
JJOs,Ga on 'Tl,upSJaN-

Services VIII be Held ut the White
House on Thursday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The guard
around the Executive Mansion to keep
out intruders continues to-day.
1t was found impracticable to hold the
funeral services on Wednesday,, so it was
decided to postpone them till Thursday
morning. They will be in no sense pub
lie, admission to them being limited
strictly to those invited. Only the rela-
tives and members of the Cabinet and
their families and a very few intimate
friends will be in attendance. As far as
tine official position OF the President viii
permit, the services will be the same as
in the case OF member Of private FAM
lily. They viii be held in the east room
and conducted according to the Presby-
terian form by Rev. I. ). Hamlin, pastor
of the church which the President at
tends.
The body will not lie in state After
the services the body will be accompa-
MED to indianapolis, where services of a
more public character will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, and the body
Inferred in Crown Hill Cemetery.
About l o'clock Russell Harrison, Me-
Kee and Halford visited the establish
ment of Undertaken Speare and selected
a casket with fine black broadcloth. 1t
has a copper metallic inner case, her
metically sealed, and lined with cream
tutted satin. The exterior has no orna-
mentation whatever, except oXidized bar
handles which run the full length, and a
solid silver oXidized plate bearing this
inscription:
The record-union., 1892-10-26
TRIPLE WEDDING.
The Homan Sisters to be Married Thi
Evening.

The Boman Sisters to be Married This
Evening.
New YORK, Oct. Pa triple wedding
will take place tomorrow evening in St.
Johns Methodist Church at Williams
burg. The three marriages have each the
elements of romance. Colonel J. Ken
nedy Stout of Spokane Falls, Wash, will
wed Ida Homan; Carrie Homan will be
married to George Tidbal of Brooklyn,
of Lloyd Lonegan Of Brooklyn.
Little Gertie Homan, the child actress,
has in each instance figured as an unin-
territorial matchmaker.
The three prospective bridegrooms met
the little wizard, and loving her loved
her elder counterpart.
The Colonel from Washington, who is
the ownereof the Spokane Spokesman,
interviewed her behind the scenes in the
Spokane Falls Opera house. A corre-
spondence ensued, and when Gertie
could not write her sister wrote for her.
This correspondence led to an exchange
of photographs, and this to declarations
of love and to an engagement by mail
On Sunday the Colonel was met at the
depot in Jersey City by Ida and the other
sisters and their prospective husbands.
Mollie. the younger sister ofIda, also be-
came acquainted with the newspaper man
whom she is about to marry through the
uEintentional ministrations of little
Gertie, who was u guest at the home of
his friend in Chicago.
Last comes the engagement of George
tidbal to Carrie, the eldest of the unmar-
rled sisters. The couple met at the open-
ing of the Arlington House.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON,
WIFE OF BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Died October %, 1892.

The travelling case is also of Spanish red
cedar, highly polished, with brass handles
and corners.
This morning Mrs. Harrison's remains
were embalmed. They will probably lie
in the room in which she died until the
private services viii be held Thursday
The President is averse to having the
White House flag displayed at half-mast,
so it was not placed on the staff this
morning, as the usual flags on the public
buildings are at half-stad The plain
black grape now on the White House
door is the only outward symbol of
mourning.
All the members of the immediate fam
lies of President and Mrs. Harrison are
here, except the Presidents brother,
John Scott Harrison of Kansas City, now
on his way; Carter Harrison of Tennessee.
and Mrs. Harrison's only brother, John
scott of Portland, Oregon, who left there
yesterday. He will probably not come to
Washington, but go direct TO Indianapo-
lis, which city there is only bare possi-
Dllity of his reaching in time for the in
terment.
Secretary Rusk will reach here tonight.
and Secretary Glkins will also arrive in
time for the funeral, SO all members of
the Cabinet will be present. They will
act as honorary pail bearers at the services
in this city. ce-President Morton may
also be asked to serve. The body bearers
will be employees of the White House.
The pall-bearers at indianapolis will be
DR.. ii. r. Allen, John B. Elan. Hugh
Hanna, Z. b. Martindale, General Lew
Wallace of Charlottesville, Hon. William
L. Niblack OF Nincennes, John r. Elder
and Theo. p. Haughry.
All the members of the Presidents
family, with the exception of his three
grandchildren. viii accompany the re-
mains to Indianapolis. This, OF course.
includes Or. Scott, the venerable father Of
the deceased. 1t was at first felt that his
advanced age would prevent his making
the trip. but when the matter was
broached to him he announced emphatic
ally that he proposed 10 go, and would
not listen TO any proposition To the con-
trary. Besides the members OF the Cabi-
net, and probably the ladies of their tami-
lies, it is also likely that Nice-President
Morton and family, Chief Justice Fuller
and few others Will be specially invited
TO accompany the party.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rusk and other ladies
OF the families of members of the Cabinet
called this morning and spent some time
with the familV
The record-union., 1892-10-26
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
a Commissioner Who Wants Am,
ica's Name Changed.

a Commissioner Who Wants Amer
fca's Name Changed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25. - The National
Worlds Fair Commission to-day adopted
resolutions of sincere sympathy with
President Harrison.
There was debate over the proposition
of Commissioner Bullene of Missouri to
request Congress to take the necessary
steps to secure a change of name of this
country from America to Columbia.
Bullene derided the claims of Vespucci to
the credit of discovering the continent,
and demanded that Columbus receive the
honor.
Cochran Of Texas made a speech against
taking away the proud privilege of cali
ing oneself an American citizen, and the
resolution was laid on the table.
The Board of Control directed that Chief
of Construction BIrnham draw up plans
for a Sl50,000 educational building, with
$50, GOO square feet of space.
The Board of Lady Managers, after ap-
pointing a committee to draft suitable
resolutions on Mrs. Harrison's death. ad-
journed as mark of respect to her mem
Ory.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Special to the RECORD UNION.

DllSCldi 10 inc AECOhD-ONION.
FRESNO, Oct. %. = The same crowd
which has daily assembled in Judge
Holmes court at the trial OF George Son
tag was present this morning. The cross
examination of Engineer Phipps was
continued by Attorney Coldwell, who en-
deavored to break down the testimony
given on direct examination.
The defendant observed the same pas
sive demeanor which he has had through
out the trial, and appeared but little in
terested in the testimony.
The cross-examination was rigid, but
no new testimony was elected. The wit
ness Phipps was not so positive about the
facts he testified to yesterday. although he
stood the ordeal Of cross-eXamination
well. He said that the clothes found in
Sontag's trunk were OF the same material
as those worn by the robbers. The wit
ness said that he was not sure that he had
told reporter on the night of the robbery
that he saw the robbers get on the engine,
but he might have done so. He was asked
If he had made certain statements to a
reporter, but the prosecution objected,
and the objection was sustained.
Counsel for the defense stated that he
wished to show that the witness had made
statements on the night of the robbery
dlametrically opposed to the statement
made on the witness stand.
The argument was cut short by the ar
rival of the noon hour.
The cross examination of Phipps was
continued at the afternoon session. 1t
was very severe. and Phipps did not
stand it very well. He ack nowledged
that he could not tell the mans weight
within twenty or thirty pounds, not be-
ing an expert. He also contradicted him
self in regard to the clothing worn by
the robbers.
Rather queer comparisons to aid in the
identification were then made. E. d.
Nogelsang, a 200-pound Constable of
Huron, was requested by the District At
torney to stand in front of the witness
and Phipps was asked whether the rob
Der was about his size. He said that he
was not so stout as the alleged robber
was. In court it was difficult for Phipps
to arrive at that conclusion. A mask was
then placed on Constable Warren Hill of
Sanger and high-crowned. black. SLOUGH
hat and brown coat. Witness said that
Hill looked like the robber so far as
clothes and mask were concerned, but
Hill was not quite so stout as the robber
not quite so large man.
Charles f.. Babb, the next witness, was
on the engine on the night of the rob-
berry. His testimony regarding the rob-
berry was about the same as Phipps'
When it came to the matter of identitica-
ton, Babb's description of the clothing
and the robber who wore it was as de-
fective as Phipps'.
Babb's examination was completed at
P. NJ, when the court adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
DEATH OF CAPTAIN McRAE.
Alone in His Stateroom When the
ParalYtic stroke Came.

Alone in His Stateroom When the
Paralytic Stroke Came.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 25.-The arrival of the
delayed Pacific Mail steamer San Juan at
8 a. NJ. brings further details of Captain
James McRae's death. Ships Surgeon
O'Connell says it occurred at $50 P. NJ. on
October 18th, two days out from Panama.
The Captain was alone III his stateroom
when the paralytic stroke came and he
died before anyone found him. He had
been ailing all the voyage. and made it
against the surgeons advice. His body
was embalmed, and Chief Officer Grun-
dell took command. He says he had been
delayed day at Panama, and on reach
ing Acapulco quarantine the officers
there caused him thirty hours more de-
lay to satisfy themselves as to the cause
of the Captains death. The body is to be
taken to his ranch i'll Sonoma county,
about eight miles from Santa Rosa, where
his widow and son reside. The steamer
left here twenty-five packages and six of
her seventy-five passengers and pro-
ceeded north at 10 o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Special to the RECoRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECORD-UNIOS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-General A. w.
Greely, Chief Signal Officer, in his an
nual report, dwells at length upon the
value of the 900 miles of military tele-
graph lines which was successfully main
tanned during the year by the Signal
Corps. AS an instance, he cites the use
of the line to Fort Mckinney during the
cattle war in Wyoming, and of the line
between Forts Brown and Ringgold,
Texas, during the Cara troubles.
With an eye to the demands of modern
warfare, special attention is given to the
equipment of field telegraph trains for
armies operating away from permanent
telegraph lines. A field kite, wherewith
moving line can keep in communica-
ton with a brigade or division COM
mander, was satisfactorily developed.
A balloon section is being organized
with each field telegraph train to operate
the captive balloon to collect military in
formation and transmit it TO the ground
by telephone cable. The heliograph is
perfected so that messages may be sent
distances ranging from sixty to one hum
dred miles.
The obvious advantage arising from
concerted action in harbor defense led
General Greedy to submit a special est .
mate of $1,000 10 initiate system OF mill
tary cables and connecting lines in New
lork, Boston and San Francisco. 1t is a
simple system of whistle signals based
on the service code, devised for the trans
mission of orders to troops in extended or
open formation, and is now under con-
sideration.
In conclusion, General Greedy speaks
encouragingly of the growing interest in
signal work manifested by the militia of
the United States, and suggests that the
Militia Act be amended so as to permit
signal stores to be issued to State guards
nnnn rpnnisitin1nS
The record-union., 1892-10-26
THE YAQUI INDIANS.
They Are the Cause of Much Trouble t
the Mexican Governments.

They Are the Cause of Much Trouble to
the Mexican Governments.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The Times
Democrats Chihuahua special says: A
courier arrived here yesterday morning
from Salivaripa, in the heart OF the Sierra
Madre, bringing message to Commander
Garrison from General Sixto Maruuez,
commander of the Federal troops in the
State of Chihuahua, who left here about
ten days ago with 500 infantry belonging
to the Ninetieth Battalion to quell a dis
turbance among the Yaqui Indians near
Salivaripa. The message from General
Marquee called for achievements, stat
ing that several hundred Indians were on
the war-path, and massacring unpro-
tected settlers whenever the opportunity
occurs. He found 500 men insufficient to
cope with the daring and desperate saw
ages. and in an engagement with band
OF them last Thursday near Salivaripa
the Government troops were repulsed
with loss of ten men. The Yaqui In
dians are restless and discontented ever
since their patron saint, Teresa Urres,
was expelled from them, and it is be-
lieved here it Will take large force of
soldiers to bring them into subiection
again. a few members of the tribe are
peaceable and industrious.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
HOMESTEAD TROUBLES.
Non-Union Men Assauited-One Fatally
Injured.

HOMESTEAD, Get. 25.-Within the past
two days several non-union men have
been assaulted by strikers and severely
injured. Last night Charles Mitchell was
set upon by party of men and fatally
injured. a man named John Glider,
who was with Mitchell, was severely
beaten but escaped. Another man was
also assaulted. The boarding house at
the corner of Fourth avenue and Mcclure
streets, where colored non-unionists
lodge, was attacked and every window in
the front of the house broken.
Several other cases of assaults were re-
ported tonight, and the force of deputy
Sherifis is being increased. The con-
servative element among the locked
out men deplore this disorder, and are
themselves busy ferreting out the persons
who have been prominent in the attacks.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
THE BRUNER CASE.
No Agreement Yet Arrived At by the
jury

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Al morning
groups of interested-loolzing individuals
fingered in Judge Wallace's courtroom or
about the corridors of the City Hall ad-
jacent thereto, waiting for some informa-
ton as to what the members Of the Bru-
ner jury intended doing. 1t was weary
and dull wait, however, for information
was very scarce article indeed.
1t was thought that the Jury would
come into court at 10 o'clock and make
some sort of a report. They did not do so.
however, though word was sent from the
jury-room that they had not agreed, but
were willing to try it a while longer
The usual rumors as to how the memb bers
of the jury stood of course gained circula-
ton after while, but it was impossible,
of course, to find any foundation for the
statements made. just how much cred
ence was to to be placed in them was to
be Judged also from the fact that one
story had the jury eight for acquittaI and
four for conviction, and another exactly
the reverse. and yet still another placed it
six and six.
The jury was locked up again for the
night at 6 O'Clock, having arrived at no
decision,
The record-union., 1892-10-26
BIG RAILROAD SUIT.
Over Two Million Dollars Worth of
Real Estate Involved

BUFFALO On. W, Oct. 25.-The trial Of
an important railroad suit will be begun
tomorrow in the Supreme Court in this
city. 1t involves something over s., ,0O0,-
900 worth Of real estate now occupied by
railroads and land on both sides of the
river. on which rests the international
bridge over which the Grand Trunk
Railway passes into Canada. II the suit
is won by plaintiffs it will entirely sever
Canada's direct railroad connection with
the United States. 1t will also cost tile
city of Buffalo many thousands of dollars.
The suit was brought by Peter A. Por-
ter individually, and executor of the es-
tate of Josephine NJ. Porter, and a mum
ber of relatives. The defendants are the
International Bridge Company, Grand
Trunk Railway Company of Canada,
City of Buffalo, Benjamin Flaglcr, AL
bert G. and Edward y. Hatch Of Della
ware, and.the Lackawanna and Western
road. The complaint alleges that in 1874
the railroads occupied land which did
not belong to them and refused to vacate
The property described is some of
the most valuable real estate in
Buffalo and in the heart of the city's
Western Railroad district. An injunc-
ton is demanded restraining the railroads
from operating on the land until the suit
is settled.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
PoLYGAMY on THE DECLINE.
Governor Thomas Report on the
Situation in Utah.


Situation in Utah.
WASHIN GTON, Oct. %. - Arthur L.
Thomas. Governor of Utah, in his annual
report to the Secretary of the Interior
says polygamy in the Territory is on the
decline. He says he does not believe any
polygamous marriages have taken place
during the year with the consent or per-
mission of the Mormon leaders, and his
conviction is that there is a sincere in
tention on the part Of the Mormon peo-
pie not TO approve or sanction polyga-
nous marriages in future.
He says it is to be regretted that the
sincerity of the whole people who are
seeking to accomplish great reform,
should be placed under suspicion by the
acts of few, but such is the case. 1t is
sure to be some time, and may be years.
before the practice of unlawful cohabita-
ton will entirely cease.
In regard to The admission of Utah as a
Stale, Governor Thomas says: sit is my
opinion, having due consideration for the
wishes and feelings of all, between the
two great elements Of population, Nor
mon and un-Mormon, that the sympathy,
| feeling and harmony of purpose does not
exist which is so essential to the pros
perity and happiness of people under
Statehood, yet it would be an act un-
worthy the justice OF great Government
10 turn a deaf ear to The appeal of men
who in Ctah always upheld lis authority
and oDeyed its laws