davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-06

The great forces of civilization are
all working il faYor of combination,
cooperation, organization, centraliza-
ton. The churches could not resist
this powerful tendency of the times,
even if they tried. The very stars in
their courses are fighting against
existing sectarianisn ala deom;na-
tional competition. Carlyle some
where describes the insight of genius
as 'co-operaticn With the real tend
ency of the world" ThQse who are
seeking to bring the fragments OF the
dismembered church Of Christ into
closer relations, and finally into
organic union, may be said to possess
this insight, aid may see their
trigmph from afar.-Dr. Josiah
Strong in October No. Review of
Reviews.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-06

Mr.. Elliott has got his new art
gallery completed, and is now ready
to renew his BUSINESS of taking those
aristo photographs which have Gre
ated such a sensation recently. 40tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-06
Morris, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1892.

Call at the New Furniture store for
furniture, carpets, window shades,
curtains, draperies, and every thing
in the house furnishing line 9Th st.
near Atlantic avenue.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-10-06
LOST.

On the evening of Friday the 23rd.
Sept in Morris, a white goat skin robe.
The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it at THE Sun office. IL.
, 1892-08-25
TRLEGRAPHIo Tales.

The crops in Mexico are said to be in a
splendid condition.
Seven miners were crushed to death in a
coal pit in England.
The switchmen's strike is failure and
the men are trying to get back to work.
Robert Forester has been appointed by
resident Harrison mine inspector Of
Utah.
A hot wave is traversing Eastern Europe
and the cholera is moving down the
people,
Atrolley electric rail road is to be built
at once between Baltimore and Washing
ton city.
Congressman Springer delivered speech
on the tariff at the opening of the Detroit
exposition.
British steamer Anglo, bound for Eng
land, capsized in the HOOgly river. Twenty
Two OF the crew were saved and fifteen
drowned.
1000 Jewish refugees from Russia passed
through Paris within 30 days en- route to
the U. S.
Governor Flower states that the strike
having been declared Off the troops would
now be withdrawn as rapidly as prudence
suggested.
A. ]. Rice cashier Of the New York
weekly is under arrest on a charge of
embezzling 100000.
Lieutenant Dix Bolles of the United
States navy died in San Francisco of heart
disease. He was in charge of the U. S.
photographic Bureau.
Governor Flower has issued proclama-
tion in which he says: 81 direct the at
tention of the people of the state to the
penal code relating to the interference Of
running trains" He then offers a reward
of 500, to be paid upon the arrest and con-
victiOn of each person who shall, during
the next thirty days, violate the provisions
of the penal code relating to steam rail-
roads.
The bronze equestrian statue of General
William Henry Harriron, grandfather of
the president, cast from model by L. ].
Rebisso, is expected this week in Cincin-
natl, where, in consequence of want of
proper understanding between the citizens
and the legislature, there is no pedestal
ready to receive it.
, 1892-08-25
The swI,ohmen,n strike.

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-Near II O'Clock this
morning a crowd of switchmen surrounded
Master Workman Sweeny, who had de-
clared the strike of, demanding that he
declare a strike from New York to Chicago.
Words ensued and Switchman Quinn, of
the Nickle Plate yard, struck Sweeny
ferocious blow, knocking him down.
Blood flowed in a stream from Sweeny's
nose. Quinn got his leaders, head against
a telegraph pole and punched and pounded
him until pulled away. Excitement pre-
walls. A visit to the various railroad Of
fees elicted information that the roads will
not take back strikers to their old places in
a body. Many will not be taken back at
all, and all must make their application
the same as other men and be considered
in the same order as other applicants.
Troops began to move homeWard today.
About 1900 will 90 now and the remainder
in few days. Michael Broderick, a IL
year-Old boy, persisted in throwing stones
at the soldiers of the TWenty-seeond regi.
ment today and was seriously and proba-
bly, fatally shot in the abdomen.
, 1892-08-25
THOUSANDS DYING.
The March of Grim Cholera in
Eastern Europe.

Terrible Mortality in Russia ana
other PIaces-What the Author
tiles are Doing TO Try TO stop
the Epidemic.
HAMBURG, August 25.-Ofioial statistics
show that during the period between Au-
gust IS and yesterday there were 2I9 cases
of suspected cholera reported. OF this
number seventy-fve patients died. Today
the heat is oppressive despite heavy thun-
der storms. All stores where disinfectants
are sold are besieged by crowds Of people
clamoring for preyentatives. Many shop
keepers have sold out every ounce of their
disinfectants.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 25.-Yester-
days new cases of cholera were 174 in ex-
cess of those reported on Tuesday. The
deaths were "a in excess of those reported
same day. Yesterdays totals for Russia,
according to official figures, were 1919 new
cases and 2743 deaths. The disease is
spreading in this city, but the people are
showing little concern about it, although
the number of new cases reported here is
larger but the death rate is smaller. The
doctors say the disease is less virulent in
its character and that in addition to this
the number of deaths has been lessened
by better arrangements for the treatment
of patients. When the disease first be-
came epidemic, physicians of the city were
greatly Overworked, but now the number
of doctors from other places are serving in
the hospitals and much closer attention
can be given to the sufferers. The number
of hospital attendants has also been largely
increased. There has been no relaxation
OF strict sanitary regulations and any yio-
lation is met with prompt punishment.
1t IS believed the custom that prevails
among the poorer classes, many of whom
uuHng the summer leave the CITY
live at Staraya NovOya, Derevyna, Palus-
tnova and other suburbs St. Petersburg,
mas done much to prevent mortality in the
city from being greater. AS yet these
places have been little affected with dis
ease though the outlook is better at pres
ent. The authorities are looking toward
anxiously to the beginning of the cold
weather when the germs of the disease will
become harmless. One reason for the peo-
pie OF st. Petersburg not getting panic
stricken over the disease is, that European
and perhaps also Asiatic cholera is epidem-
lc in the city, an average of 300 deaths
annually being due to this cause. During
the present epidemic deaths have been far
more numerous than usual but with the
disease ever present in the short but hot
summer that prevails here the people have
IN a measure lost fear of it.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 25. IL The
wee consul general at Teheran telegIaphs
that the estimated deaths in Persia from
cholera were 5000. The United States
consul cables to the state department from
hamburg this morning as follows: Ham
burg authorities today admit Asiatic chol-
era has been in Hamburg since August Is.
All vessels and baggage leaving Hamburg
after that date ought to be disinfected.
UP to the 23rd of August, 291 cases and rs
deaths occurred"
, 1892-08-25
PERSONALITIES.

John Macready, the Tacoma hardware
man, is in the city.
Mark Reed and George Mills returned to-
day from Wilkeson.
Thomas McLeay has returned from a
years travel in Canada.
Mrs. McKenny and daughter Margaret
are home from Crescent Harbor,
State Treasurer A. A. Lindsey left today
for Clarke county on fishing trip.
S. G. Woodruff is home from California,
having spent few days at Hot Springs on
his return.
Misses Rowland, Lockwood Wilson and
Cavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Cavanaugh and
Bates Cavanaugh are at the beach.
Messrs. w. Buchanan. G. Talcott and ].
Groghan have returned from the Skoko-
mish river, where they have been on fish
ing trip.
Misses Bessie and Isabel Pincus, of Ia
coma; Isaac Pincus, of Tacoma, and
James Pincus, of Seattle, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkirk left today for
Chicago. Mr.. Hopkirk was the contractor
on the new courthouse, and is going to
Chicago to be engaged on the Washington
huildinp
, 1892-08-25
TheY Am Wnnt Clernlnnh.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The presidential cam
paign in the United States is being watched
here with more than ordinary interest,
mainly on account of the economical is
sues involved. The associated press cor
respondent asked the foreign editors of
several leading Paris dailies their ideas on
the subject and almost without exception
they hope for the election of Cleveland on
account of the democratic tariff position.
, 1892-08-25

They are made of calfskin
dongola tanned. They are
neat and will wear well. This
line of goods is made for real
service, and you are sure of it
when you buy the American
School Shoe. You have got
all that money and leather will
produce, and you will find
them at Russells, 40 Main
street, and no place else in
Olympia. You will find cheap
er goods at Russells, ranging
in prices from $I.oo to 81. so
for some sizes and styles than
can be found elsewhere in the
city.
, 1892-08-25
DeservInp Prnise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Sold by Marr & Ross, druggists.
, 1892-08-25
.srhe ReheI YeII,,

A noticeable feature among the delegates in
the democratic convention last night, was
that in the musical numbers played by the
band, when columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" was rendered, and superbly at that,
no notice was vouchsafed to it; but when
the band drifted from that good old song
into the tune of "Dixie," it was most yo-
siferously greeted from the stage with the
"Rebel veil -
, 1892-08-25
Supreme Lodge Offioers.

KANSAS Cry, August25.- Supreme lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, elected the following
officers this afternoon: Supreme chancel-
lor, w. w. Blackwell, Kentucky; supreme
vice chancellor, Walter B. Ritchie, Ohio;
supreme prelate, e. I. Blackmer, Califor-
mia; supreme master of exchequer, F. ].
Wiley, Delaware; supreme keeper of re-
cords and seal, r. L. G. White, Tennessee;
supreme master-at-arms, J. H. Lyon, Kan
sas; supreme inner guard, A. G. Gardiner,
New York; supreme outer guard, John H !.
Thompson, Washington, D. @.
, 1892-08-25

How They VIII be Represented on
Labor DaV.

now Ahey Will De Hepre9eu TED on
Labor Day.
Business m n will be conspicuously rep
resented in the Labor day demonstration
which takes place under the auspices of
the trades unions of Olympia on Monday,
September g. The celebration will be held
at Agricultural park, the old fair grounds,
and the day will be observed by big street
parade, moving at $3.50 O'Clock from the
theater. Every merchant in Olympia
should be represented by floats, and J. w.
Ritchie, Charles f. Watson and o. l..
Lamson comprise the committee in charge
of this feature. Should there be any mer-
chant who has not been assigned to repre-
sentation in the procession he is requested
to communicate with the foregoing COM
mittee.
There will be all kinds ofsports, followed
by lunch and a grand dance Invitations
have been sent out to the trades unions of
neighbOring towns. The demonstration
will close with grand ball in the evening
at COlum Sia hall.
, 1892-08-25

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, f. G. Blake, manager:
Arthur Flemming ct ux to G e
Shelberg, se1{ of swI, sec 6, tp
10 n, r3w...,.. IS 1900
Olympia L and l Co, to James
Ward, lots and 5, blk -, Sec
ond r R add. d................ 455
Albert shelton ct ux to A @
Whitemarsh, lots 2, 3, 4, 8, 6 and
2 blk IS, Tumwater .. ~. 22OO
o Lacey ct al to John Lund-
quist, lot 3, blk 27, Sebrees add $50
, 1892-08-25
Heart Disease,

palpitation, pain in side, short breath op-
preston, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured
by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure A new dis
covery by the eminent Indian Specialist.
Fine illustrated treaties free at Acme drug
store. Mari q Ross prOprietors, or address
The Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
, 1892-08-25

has not made much noise about how cheap
they are selling shoes, but the fact is leak
ing out that it is the cheapest and best
place for shoes in Olympia. All are cor.
daily invited to come and take look. All
shoes are sold for cash-in fact they do
nothing but cash business, that of itself
gives the consumer good profit. There
is no place where you can get as much for
your dollars as at Russellis. Come and
see US. 419 Main street. a20 If
, 1892-08-25
A Bear Near Town

A large black bear was seen yesterday at
an early hour crossing the road about
a mile west of the city near the old Mills
farm. Hunters are in pursuit.
, 1892-08-25
The Lowest Bid.

In the sewer investigation matters, it
was ascertained today that the bid of w.
A. Weller for hauling sewer pipe was the
lowest. This is the bid which was lost
during the investigation
, 1892-08-25

A nicely furnished house with all modern
conyeniences to rent for several months in
this city. Address A. NJ. c. K, TRIBUNE
Office.
, 1892-08-25

The passengers on the Sehome had the
pleasure of waiting on the mud flats yester-
day. The Sehome seems to be unfortunate
in this respect, as it recently ran aground
in bringing church excursion from Seattle.
, 1892-08-25
Homo Wade Onnhr.
wall Pnner nnwn

Fresh home made candy on hand at all
times at the Candy Kitchen, 425 Main
street. Try them. j3O-1m.
, 1892-08-25

Until August LIST 1 will sell all wall paper
at one-third less than former pIices. M
O'COnnOr.
, 1892-08-25
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. G. Peroival.
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf
, 1892-08-25
Az the UnItnrIan Cburcb

Following IS the programme Of The con-
cert on Friday night:
PART 1.
l. Waltz, Man lebt unreinmal Strauss -Zanzig
Prof. Roscoe Warren Lucy.
2. Bass solo,. :,............... Selected
Hurbert Brown.
8. Aria, from Samson and DELLA. Saint-Saens
Mrs. James Buchanan.
4, Flute solo, Fantasie on Russian airs. .KOeh er
Prof. Ralph Arthur.
3. Waltz song, "Ah what Rapturel" Denzano
Nine Adele Lucy.
, 1892-08-25
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As LoDeE-O. +. tenn
pie.
CRY OF OLYMPIA FIRE Co. No. 2-Engine
House.
HARMONY LODGE (MAsoNIo) - Masonic
Hall.
CITY CoUNCIL-Columbia Hall.
o. f. READING RooM-O. f. Temple.
FREE READING RoOM-Tacoma Hall.
, 1892-08-25
l. Duet, Qui est horns, from stabat Mater.
Real Estate Transfers.

Programme subject to change.
, 1892-08-25

1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPA N Z.
Fsshiona liable kissing.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
AS usual we borrow the new style from
the old world. This Is but natural, eince
the accurate scientific knowledge under
lying it also has Its origin in the same
source. Our travelled sisters have brought
with them from across the water q manner
of saluting each other which lacks nothing
in aifectionateness or sincerity because 1t
no longer is q direct contact of the lips.
Since the. germ theory of disease Is SO
universally recognized it is likewise well
appreciated that the old manner of kissing
is an unnecessary exposure TO the trans
mission of disease. Hence the lips
touch both cheeks, so that each person
kisses each cheek of the person kissed in
stead of the mouth.
A certain effect of leisure-lfkewise an
old.wOrld touch-ls the result of this
double kiss. which in this complimentary
way atones for any suggestion OF distance
or lack of ardor. 1t is very pretty TO see
the women who ventilate the fads illus
trate this particular one. and one easily
becomes a convert unless early prejudices
are too obstructive to adlnis progress II
this direction.
AS that argues an obdufate nature, and
one not open TO the amenities OF life. 1t is
safe TO conclude that the American women.
az body, Will soon be as enlightened In
the practice or an advanced method of kiss
ing their dainty foreign sisters, who
have the courage of their convictions. and
who have shown us that there is method as
well as delight In the art of kissing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

We were aboard. All at once / seemed to
look at the people: ! had only
filing up. and that the band
but for some cause or other / looked into
the faces of the people / had Just noticed
pass in, then / glanced at the upper deck
then at my friend beside me-then
youi" He looked. As sure as we live. IT'S
q darkey plcnicv Just at this minute our
friend buying the tickets was putting tho
change into his pocket and saying como
on We called him back, and all together
said to him Look small newsboy was
shortly afterwards presented with four
Sappho tickets. We four had a very press
ing engagement in the opposite direction.
1t was all my fault of course, and my only
weapon of defense was telling the other
three, who were brunettes. that they might
have gone and have easily passed for mu-
lattoes | could not'
Twas IN New York city. at the Four
teenth-street Theater, two Hoosier lady
friends had escorted themselves. Alone.
still independent and perfectly capable of
taking care of themselves. In the lobby
they found long line formed. of men,
waiting turns at the ticket-o Office. Being
too timid to fall in" and. spying young
through the crowd selling reserved seats.
they purchased of him; then. beaming with
satisfaction at such luck. they hur-
RED on and were presently seat
ed. Instead of the Sl.5O seats
which they bought. however. they found
they were occupying seventy-hve cent
seats. Indignation reigned high, and the
holder of the friends did not propose TO be
swindled in any such fashion, 30 away she
rushed, programme In hand. after the ac-
commodating young man who bad sold the
tickets. to explain Co him his error She
found him-explained to him. She Is now
sadder. perhaps. but wiser. Madam,
what do yon suppose / sell tickets here
for." was all the satisfaction shesgot.
=
A little incident which was not down on
the bills occurred at Fridays football
game. when DePauw had the ball within q
foot or so of Ann Arbor's goal line, in the
last half. The men were getting up from 9
scrimmage. when some over-ent husiastic
DePauw student yelled at one OF his col
lePe's players, Kill the Niger" meaning
Jewett, the Michigan half-back, who had
done snch brilliant playing. Jewett heard
IL, and, with a leap like q panther.
reached that rash youths side. His
fist shot out and when tho student
picked himself up be didn't know whether
be was at n football game or walking
match. Jewett WAS back in his place in
line by the time the referees whistle blew.
as unconcerned as though he had just made
an easy buck at the center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Fin de Steele.
FIJI
Mahogany Tree.


It was in a mission Sunday-school where
the teachers were young and pretty girls
from the Back Bay, and and the pupils lit
tie children from the colored district. 1t
was the last day before the summer vaca-
ton. and the teacher was distributing the
mite boxes" She noticed that one small
child looked very much detected. and she
bent down TO hear the objection which she
felt W as there TO the mite box. The little
one lisped that they had just filled one mite
box.
ii know" said the teacher. "but see. this
is n new one for the vacation. See what q
pretty one is, ami / want 10 see who will
save the most pennies tor the poor little
heather who do not have any sunday
school"
The little one did not look encouraged.
She held the box away from her with evil
dent dislike. and finally, with tears in her
eyes confessed:
Mrs. O'Flanagan. who lives in our alley,
is gettin' q divorce. and promised TO give
all my pennies to help"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
In the Night.

All in the still dead hours of night
Death came aud sat beside my bed,
And looked into my face and said.
ARISE. and take with me thy fiightv'
Hooked at him and shook my head:
Dear friend. my answer must be no;
Not yet. not yeti cannot go
The living call for me-" said.
Death turned away-I heard him sigh.
"Ah, no. che cannot co." he said,
"To rest among the happy dead.
Another has not time to die!''
Then swiftly dawned the morning sweet,
And autumn, with her torches red,
Lit up the path that must tread
The live-long day with aching feet
80 soberly toiled that day.
None dreamed tmy foo;step fell so light
A cavalier at dead OF night
Had wooed. and sighed, and turned away
Juliet V. Strauss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Lines.

o sweeter than the honey WE'LL
Deep in the sweetest rose of June.
And all sweet things the tongue can tell
On cIover-scented afternoon,
Is friendship that has lived for years
Through fortune. failure. and through tears.
Though he who wears 1t sacredly
Be swarted like the rafters are
That shelter him. eternity
May hold few jewels half so rare,
And God will find for such friend
Some sweeter slumber in the end.
Pot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Jacqueifne.'

Remember there is one who misses you,
And your communion sweet; the blooming lime
Unknown to bees; the song without the rhyme;
The nest deserted. and the tranquil blue
Unlocked by any sail; the bud by dew
Unfed ana dying-all bring back the time
That passed away, when you essayed to climb
The height so far above. Still pursue,
Unknown. uEnoticed by thoughtful eye.
My former labor in the vale below;
But looking upward to the sunset sky
The brightest star. count you even so;
And all my singing the days go by,
Runs back in minors TO the long ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
An Old-Time simpson.

Detroit Tribune.
1t was on Sept. %, right in the midst of
the fall blowing. that Cincinnatus was
called from his farm 10 become Dictator of
Ger, and in that way had acquired q taste
for absolute power He was tickled half
TO death TO be asked TO become Dictator
but thought il advisable TO evinee GER
tain amount of reluctance.
DO have to wear socksl" he inquired,
displaying an anxiety to preserve the ira
ditIons OF the Farmers Alliance. of which
he was q member.
Not at ALL" reioined the notification
committee.
Then I'll go you.'
Whereat Cincinnatus aliahted from his
sulky pillow and became Dictator