davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Theodore Thomas's Orchestra will give O
concert here the first week In January.
Julia Marlowe's annual engagement in
Indianapolis will be at the Grand. Jan. o.
10 and IL
Maurice Barrymore will return to the
company of A. NJ. Palmer. the closing of
Mira Bernnrd-Beere's season last week hav-
ing left him out OF an engagement
Mira James Brown Potter has seriously
disappointed those who predicted her fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

It appears that the long shoulder-seams
are To- be insisted upon by the dress-maken
and that women will consent to be made at
once stylish and ugly.
There are loud, constantly reiterated, and
very authentic rumors that historS is about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Sam t. Jacks Creole Burlesqae Company
will open at the Empire Theater tomorrow
matinee for one week only. 1t Is the hrst or
ganization OF creole belles' and the only
genuine attraction OF that kind now be-
fore the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Casual Reflection

Casual Reflection.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
AmuRwump is too truly good ever to tell
the truth except as o last resort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

What Ladies
May Buy
for Gentlemen:
Dress Shirts, plain and
embroidered bosoms;
Collars and Cuffs;
Neckwear, in Silk and
Satin Puffs, Four-in-
Hands, Ascots, Tecks
and Party Bows;
Linen and Silk Hand
kerchiefs;
Fur Gloves, Dress and
Street Gloves;
Cashmere and Cotton
Hose, Underwear and
Night Shirts;
Silk Umbrellas;
Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins
and Studs;
Watch Chains and
Sleeve-holders;
Soft and Stiff Hats;
Seakskin Caps;
Mufflers!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Skagit County Democrats.

MOUNT VERNON. Aug 131ISpecial The
Democratic county convention met today. Pros
ecutng Attorney Seymour JONES. of Anacortes,
was made chairman and w. T. Lucas secretary
The ticket nominated was as follows: Auditor,
Fred z. Pape, of Mount Vernon: treasurer. Al
bert Taylor, of Anacortes: clerk, p s. Hogan, OF
Mount Vernon; prosecuting attorney, l. f.
shraugher, OF Hamilton; sheriff. James o. Laugh
lin. of La Conner: superintendent of schools,
Dr. Gilkey, of Sedro; surveyorSJ. c. Parsons, of
Mount Vernon; coroner, J. .. Doorman, of
Woolley; assessor, W. T. Luc,rs, of Mount Yer
non; wreckmaster, Thomas sharp. Of Rosario;
county commissioners, F. ". conn, of Edison;
Fred Graham. OF Avon; R. +. Cockreham, OF
Hamilton; representatives, Captain W. D..
oToole, W. E. Schricker. Delegates to the
state convention-Dr A. b. Cuifin and Seymour
Jones, of Anacortes; W. E. Schricker. OF La Con-
ner; C. E. Bingham and ThoIsas Smith, OF Se-
dro; +. Powell, of Fidalgo; Captain W. D.
OToole, of Hamilton; John :Chiberg, of La
Conner; j. r. Millett and f. G. s.illion, of Mount
Vernon Alternates-T. NJ. Woodbury. and AL
bert Taylor, OF Anacortes: c. s. Moody aud Har-
rison Clothier, of Mount Veri:on: W. A. Kelly,
of Hamilton: fl. p. OBryaut, Il Guemes: o. s.
Howard, of Edison; Joseph sohappenburg, of
La Conner; Patrick Ferry. OF Sauk; Thomas
Costello, of Lyman. The stats delegation was
instructed to WORK for HARRISON Clothier for
treasurer. No expression waa made ON gov
ernor but ii is believed about half for Lewis,
with the other half opposed 4 him. The only
fight in the convention was on county commits
sioners. Mount Vernon wa9,ed men who
would be favorable TO buildt5ig a courthouse,
and Auacortes led the OPPOSITION. Two of the
nominees are believed to be favorable to Mount
Vernon and one is for Anacorses- The county
central committee chosen was:- J. p Miliett, of
Mount Vernon; DR.. e. Jackson OF Edison: W.
s Alexander. Of Sedro; J. A: Chilberg. of La
Conner; J. p. Nelson, OF Agacortes; W. A.
Kelly of Hamilton: II. p. O'Brsant, of Guemes
Jasper Gates, of Fir, and A. VOC Pressentin, Of
Ea.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
HE HAS NOT YET REsIGNED.
Bennett Still National Committeeman
but Leaning Toward People's Party.

Bennett Still National Committeeman,
but Leaning Toward Peoples Party.
TACOMA. Aug. l3.-lSpecial, MANY rumors
have resulted from the Ledger.s publication of
the Peoples party ticket editoksally this morn.
idg a. . possible alternative in uiew of the
ticket nominated by the Req, c,blican conven-
tiOn. 1t has been said the Ledger would become
Peoples party organ; that new Republican
newspaper would be established il the interest
of Republicanism, and that Nelson Bennett
owner of the Ledger. had resigned as Republican
national committeeman. The sacts, as gathered
tonight, are:
When Bennett left here yestezday for Montana
on business he had not resigned as committee
man. He, however. threateneG to resign ~ tel
cgraph on Thursday, but was nersuaded not to
do so, and that was the way Che matter stood
when he left. His telegraphic address in Mon
tana is not known. The Ledge. will not become
the organ of the Peoples partycor of the DEM
ocracy, but will continue to be Bennett's per-
sonal organ. There is some talss of a new news.
paper in the interest of ReIJIblicansm, pro-
vided it bolts the ticket, but tie matter has not
assumed definite shape. Managing Editor Snow
den, OF the Ledger says in refernce to the latter
proposition: 1.-THE Ledger has on hand a fine
lot OF type and good dress WHICH it would like
to sell to anybody desiring 20 start another
paDer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
LEWIS BEATEN IN sxoHoM1sH.
MS Enemy, Louis X. Church, Defeats
Rea0luti0n nf In sf,salctfnns

His Enemy, Louis X. Church, Defeats .
Resolution Of Instlactions.
sNoHoxIsH, Aug. 1aISpeciyl. l-James Ham.
iiton Lewis got black eye today where he
PROBABLY least expected it. That the Demo.
cratic convention which meE here today was
Boss Frames convention was demonstrated in
number OF instances, but particularly 90 when
resolution was introduced instructing the
delegates to the state con nvehtion to support
Lewis Tor governor. A fight xas immedia tely
precipitated on it by Frame, spparently in the
face OF great odds, but after q bitter fight, in
Tnicn Chairman l. K. Churcr came onto the
moor OF Me convention and opposed the resolu-
ton with all the force of which he is capable IL
was apparent 1t could not pass and permission
was granted to have it Withdrawn. Church had
already been elected one of ths delegates to the
state convention. Boss Frame ran things with
high hand. The report of tpe committee on
credentials showed that Beecher lake pre-.
cinct was not represented. and Frame
had resident OF the precinct who "happened''
to be in the hall seated a. . desegate. This was
done 80 promptly that Frames tool was in his
seat before the regularly eiec.ed delegate, who
was in the hall. but who had Reglected to hand
his credentials in to the com5nittee, could re-
cover his breath and manifest Sis presence. But
Frame does not attend . Democratic convention
without his nerve, and with h;s customary tact
he promptly moved that the regular delegate
be seated alongside Of his man Friday, and given
half vote
The convention was called 70 order at 1040
o'clock. L K. Church was elected permanent
chairman. A resolution to instruct the dele
gates for James Hamilton Lewis for governor
was introduced by Irwin of Ev:rett and opposed
by Bogard, Swalwell and Frame of Snohomish
and Camel and Delaney Of Everett Church
made q vigorous speech againss the resolution,
which was Withdrawn. The following ticket
was nominated: Stats senator. John E. Me-
Manus, Of Everett: representatives, s. J. Marsh,
tre6s. Anderson; sheriff, James Hagan: treas
urer, N. F. Shea, of Marysvilles auditor, D. 8.
swerdfger; prosecuting attorney, l. C. Whit.
ney; clerk, Paul B. Hyner; Superintendent of
schools. G. II. Fees; assessor. >. J. Gillespie:
coroner, Harris; surveyor, w. j. Crocken; COM
missioners. Thomas Moran. Q. 9E. Friars; dele
gates to state convention, c. A. Clarke, A. II.
Camel. l. K. Church, James Pearl, J. w. Gum,
J. V. Bower. The delegates favor J. A. Coleman
for judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Tennessee Miners Again Set
Convicts at Liberty.
A PEOPLES PARTY GOVERNOR.
American Federation of Labor Issues
Appeal for Homestead Strikers.
In Number-The President OF tho
C9ur d'Alene Miners Union Sem
tenced-More Idaho Rioters Arrested.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 3-The free miners
at Tracy City. Tenn. have organized and burned
tue stockades about the conviets They ordered
the convicts to be released. and their order was
obeyed by the superintendent. All the prop
erty OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
was removed to q safe place before the stockade
was fired. After the torch was applied the min.
ers proceeded to the mines, took possession of
the convicts, marched them to the rail-
road station and loaded them in
box cars. Governor Buchanan states
that the convicts will be brought here and
Kept in the main prison until new stockade is
built After the convicts were loaded on the
train the engineer and conductor were covered
with guns and ordered to leave Immediately.
They ran to Cowan, Tenn. Captain Burton,
with twenty five guards, has the conyicts under
control Between Suwanee and Mont Eagle the
convicts cut the train in two. and ten or fifteen
made break for liberty. Several shots were
fired. Matt Wilson was killed and Thomas
Smith wounded. Six or eight made good their
escape.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 13-The Times
Nashville special agent says: The released
prisoners reached Nashville today and were
placed in the penitentiary. An attack at Coal
Creek is not apprehended by Governor
Buchanan, but he fears an outbreak at Inmsu.
tGovernor Buchanan, who pardoned Colonel
King the murderer, last week and was burned
in ettgy, 10 Tennessees first Farmers Alliance
governor, and il very unpopular, owing to his
lack Of backbone. He lets strikers do almost as
they please.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
E.scuiur Alaskan Halfbreed Girls.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 1S-fSpscial. Mrs. L.
H. Dagge,t, OF Lynden, WASH, has returned
from Unalaska ON the Bertha, where she has
been to investigate the management OF the Jessie
Lee Home and Industrial school at that place
At present there are sixteen Aieutian girls in
the school Professor aud Mrs Tuck, who have
chasss of the home, have made splendid prog
ress in the advancement OF the pupils. Less
than two years ago, when the school, first started,
said Mrs. Daggett TO a Posr-INTELLIGEScEKc cor
respondent this afternoon. every one Of the girls
was a little savage, and now they can easily
read any juvenile books or the Bible, and de-
port themselves like ladies. Most of the girls
are halfbreeds, their fathers being white
men and the mothers Aleutian
women. The children were rescued
from homes of abiect poverty and
miserable novels kept by their mothers, who
entertained sailors and other rough CLASSES of
humanity. They have been educated In needle
work, and aEs sdepts considering thsis hrisf ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14


NEW YORK. Aug. 13-Captain Thomas ST.
monds, of the hydraulic dredge Little Giant,
that is anchored? in the sound just opposite
Port Morris dock, has been graphing day after
day for something like A,s0o,0 600 lost with the
old British ship Hussar. After the first plunge
of the bucket yesterday about one cubic yard of
OF mud was dumped upon the grating. When
the men began to sort and wash for the treas
ure the captain saw something yellow glitter in
the mud aud picked it mp. 1t was an English
guinea OF tho time OF George III. 1t was in a
state of perfect preservation, and only a little
blackened by water. Half a dozen more were
found, and then two gold buttons from the uni
form of q British Naval officer. The next
plunge of the bucket brought up quantity of
copper coin, worn very thin by the water. Cap
tain Simonds said: 1--WE gre right over the
stuff, am quite certain, xnd expect to have
all OF it up very soon." Then the bucket
brought up two short square bars, tarnished
and pitted by brine. On being scraped they
proved to be of pure white metal. The captain
took them to jeweler on Third avenue, and
they were pronounced sterling silver. 81 guess
We are there" said the captain. That ended
the find of the day, but it is established beyond
doubt that Captain Simonds has located the
lost Huzzar and her enormous treasure, and is.
perhaps, On the threshold OF great wealth for
himself and other members of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
The Vancouver Regatta.

VANcoUvEK, B. C., Aug. l3.-lSpecial. THE
weather was slightly moro favorable for the re-
ga;ta today. The two-paddle canoe race was
won by Martin and Bloomfield, of New West
minister.
The senior fours ended in the following order:
Burrard Inlet, Portlands, vancouvers. The tirst
named beat the second by two lengths A pro-
test was entered by the Portlands because John
son, Of the Burrards, was a boatbuilder and
therefore made his money out OF boats.
In the senior singles the betting was very
heavy, Johnson, of the Burrard Inlets, and
Quackenbush, of the Willamettes, being favor
ties. The result was victory for Quacksn-
bush, with johnson and Henderson second and
third.
The fourpaddle canoe race was won by the
New Westminster crew and the double-ski6
race by Hitler and Sisson, of the Burrard In
lets.
The visitors were banqueted tonight ct tho
Hotel Vancouver by two local boating clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
A California Pioneer Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13-Andrew Crawford,
of the weli-known shipping firm of A. Crawford
& Co.. died here this morning from heart
failure.
[Andrsw Crawford was born in GIenarm,
Ire and, in 1923 He came TO the United state,
in Is49 aud To California three years later, en-
gaging in the ship chaadlery business at this
port He was one OF the first 10 put a vessel
into the south sea island trade and established
branch houses in the Marshall. bert, Harvey
and Marquesas groups. lie had held contract
from the French government for carrying the
mails between here and Tahiti and the Mar
ouesas islands since ISL The firm owns O
number of vessels actively engaged in trade
Crawford, at the tine of his deatn, was possessed
OF large interests in Curry county, Or. De-
ceased belonged 10 the Masonic order and was
vice president of the scotchIrish society of this
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. la : Especial. THE
county Democracy met today ara placed ticket
in the feld that 10 looked upoa as satisfactory
ana strong. The delegates to ts,s state conven-
tion are: Fl. J. snively. f. 4. Reed, NJ. l.
Weston, NJ G. Wills, J. T. EsneImAn. Samuel
vinson and J. A. Stone. An enort was made to
pass a resolution binding itss delegation to
James Hamilton Lewis, butt although the
sentiment here is strongly in favor OF Lewis for
governor. the resolution was Esid on the table.
The nominees for county ofhess are: Thomas
NJ Vance, for representative: !. 7. Forbes. for
sheriff; J. D. Eshsluaps audssos; J. r Coes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Port Townsend News.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 13.-[Special. Tho
British steamer Sibyl, which was seized by the
revenue cutter Wolcott few weeks ago on the
charge of smuggling contraband Chinese into
the United States, will be repaired and used as u
steam auxiliary boat for the custom house. The
Sibyl is a fleet craft, capable of making twelve
or fifteen knots an hour. Chief Engineer Doyle,
OF the cutter, will superintend the repairs of
the machinery.
1t is not generally believed in this city that
Captain r. w. De Lion, of Tacoma, has been ap-
pointed Chilean consul for the state OF Wash
ington. He has not filed his credentials or
notice of appointment at the custom-h house as
required by Jaw before he can transact any con-
sular business Fred l. Macoudray. the Chilean
CONSUL has not been officially notified OF De
Lions appointment as a subeonSul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Thurston County Democrats.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 1a-ISpeciaL 1.-The Thurston
county Democratic convention elected the fol-
lowing delegates today to the state convention:
George B. Scammell, T. c. Van Epps, f. I.
Young. Francis Henry, F. G. Deming, Frank
Ruth, A. E. Young, j. F. Cannon, C. c. Case.
David Drewry. The nomination of q county
ticket was postponed until September
A Prohibition mass convention here today
nominated J. P. Chaplin for senator and NJ. L.
Adams and Joseph Gibson for representatives
NO nominations were made for county offices.
Forty-two delegates were elected to the state
convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
GRIGGS KNOCKED OUT.
James Hamilton Lewis Carries
the Tacoma Primaries.
JEFFERSON IS FOR THE DUDE.
Shrewd Manipulators Prevent an In
dorsement in Snohomish County.
Yakima Democrats Are sSot Instructed,
but Will Vote for the Ii ol-The skaxit
Delegation Divided-sNational Com
mftteeman Bennett Haz Not Resigned.

uTAcoNA, Aug. 1a-tspecisl 1.-THE Democratic
primaries tonight selected yonsiR men delegates
20 the county convention, shich will name
delegates to the state convention. While the
youngsters deny being pledged, 1t is taken for
granted that they are favorable to James Hamil.
ton Lewis gubernatoriaI aspirations.
TACOMA. Aug. 13.-jSpecial.l-A movement,
having Yakima county for its origin, is on loot
TO nominate Chauncey W. Griggs. of this city.
LOT governor by the state Desnocratic conven.
tion. MI. Griggs has contritsited literally to
the partys cause in this county and also in the
state. some time ago he clashsd with the young
democratic element, but came: out on top, and
was sent as a delegate to the: national conven-
tion. Inc Giiman-Hazzard peopie are enthusi-
astic for Griggs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
MORE IDAnO RIOTERS SENTENCED.
President OF the Union Among Them
The Arrests Continue.

BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 1a-Judge Beatty today
passed sentence upon five more Cnur d. Alene
rioters held for contempt. Thomas OBrien,
president OF the Miners Union, was sentenced
to six months in the county jail under his first
conviction. Sentence for his offense in the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan case was suspended.
Thomas Doyle, Thomas Henry, r. T. Dean and
E. NJ. Boyce were each sentenced to six months.
WARDEER, Idaho, Aug. 1S-Company E.
Fourth infantry, was sent to Mullan last night
to arrest Jack Lacy, Black and others who are
wanted by the authorities. When near the
town they halted for an nour ana fent was
made OF an intended move in another direction.
Suddenly they swoOped down on the town aud
caught six men, nj. members OF the union.
among them a man who IL is said. sent the
giant powder down the fume and blew up the
Frisco mill Jack Wallace has been released
on bonds of 5000, one of his fellow prisoners
putting up cash as security. The troops will
not be permanently retained here after the dis
posal of the prisoners. President Harrison de-
sires the United States troops TO be relieved at
the earliest possible moment Colonel Carlin
still remains at Wardner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
British Columbia News.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Aug 1S-ISpecial. Tho
Steamer Cariboo Fly, which arrived from tho
Skeena river last night, reports that all the
neries on the Skeena have completed the pack
of II, 500 cans. The remainder of the season wiz
markets.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Elliott and storekeeper
from Aberdeen nut of in small boat from Hot
Springs. were overturned in a choppy sea and
left struggling half an hour in the water. Just
~ they were becoming exhausted q fisherman
came to the rescue and took them to Aberdeen
The Indian school buildings at Alert bay are
nearly completed. The total cost will be nearly
5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Railroad Labor Troubles.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug l3-kepresentatives of
the Order OF Telegraphers are in the city, pre-
sumabiy to confer with Grand Master Halstcad,
as to the differences existing between the Della
ware Laekawanna IL Western railroad and its
teegraphers.
BUFFALO, Aug. I3-The switchmen employed
on the New York. Erie Il Western. Lehigh VAL
lev and Buffalo Greek railroads are out On strike
to obtain higher wages, the ten hours day
question being also involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

perience- Some of the children came from st.
Paufs island. "The general conference at
Omaha." said Mrs. Daggett. s'forbid me to enter
into any contracts with the federal government
for the construction OF additional school build
ings. No reason was assigned It is essential
that dormitory should be built for boys at
once. We will endeavor to make the necessary
improvements 20 the school building next
epring..