davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Situation in C@ur d'Alene UNCHANGED.

WAEDYER, Idaho, July 2i-Both the
regular troops and militia here are anx-
iously awaiting the result of Governor
Willey's conference with the war DEPART
ment regarding the retention of troops at
some point in this region. the result of
which will be the withdrawal of one of the
two forces. Company T. l. n. G.. has been
ordered to proceed from here to Wal
lace tomorrow morning 10 escort
twenty-five prisoners 10 Boise. Lieu
tenant McQuiston has arrested three
men who were hiding in a dugout near
Mission. one OF them is supposed to have
been with the party who fired on the
scabs al Mission. At the different camns
of regulars the enforced inactivity is grow
ing monotonous and officers and men are
DESTROYS of moving toward their proper
stations. \ large Number Of prisoners at
Wardner and Wallace are being released
on uarole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

TACOMA, July 24.-TSpecial. Aaron
Winnings, captain of the forecastle of the
Baltimore, was married this afternoon to
Miss Rena Jacobs, and given two days.
leave of absence ashore. Norwegian and
American flags were draped on deck, des-
ignating the nationality of the bride and
groom respectively
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Primaries at Marysyille.

MARYsvILLE, July 24.-[Special. THE
Republican primary here yesterday drew
out the largest attendance that ever at
tended caucus here. S. L. Smith, c. H.
Schaefer, J. L. Johnson, J. j. Nadley and
c. Creese were elected delegates. Every
thing paased off smoothly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Abandoned the Trip.

TACOMA, July 24.-[Speciall-The Sons
of Veterans have decided that the drill
team organized to go to Helena. Mont, in
August. cannot go as not enough of the
men could be got together to put up the
SIS each necessary for the trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Collision on Steiiacoom Motor Line.

TACOMA, July 2I-ISpecial. james Y.
Pixley, West End plasterer, was caught
between two platforms in a collision on
the steilacoom Electric Railway this even
ing. He was on the rear platform of a
small open car, when ten-ton enclosed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Kansas Corn Cron Fails.

WICHITA, Kas., July A--C Eisenmayer,
a grain buyer, has JUST returned from .
tour of the Western part OF the state and
reports that the crop is atmosta total fail
ure. owing TO the intense heat of the past
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

one side of his head was shaved, his uni
form was taken from him, he was given q
suit OF cast-off clothing and drummed out
of camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

Health Officer SparlIng has not yet de-
cided when he will lift the quarantine
against Victoria, but it will probably be
either Wednesday or Thursday. Inas-
much as not a single case has yet appeared
in this city, the doctor does not believe
that there is much danger of the disease
making its appearance here. He continues
his precautionary measures, however, and
last evening boarded all trains and boats
from the north and vaccinated all passen-
gers who could not show a recent yaccina-
ton scar.
DR.. George S. Wright. assistant to Health
Officer Sparling, came in from Mount Yer
non last night on the Great Northern. He
had very poor day yesterday, and only
applied the virus to about fifteen
arms. All the other passengers had
been vaccinated. In the eleven days
that DR.. Wright has been vaccinating pas
sengers on the Great Northern road he
has performed the operation on about 500
arms. The largest days work was about
100 and the smallest was yesterday. No
one objects any more to the operation, and
it is believed that few get on the train to
get vaccinated free. 1t is probable that
DR.. Wright will be taken of of the present
run some time about the middle or the
last of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Baltimore Coalinr at Tacoma,

TACOMA, July 24.-[Special. The cruis-
er Baltimore will coal here, taking 400
tons of South Prairie coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

Murderer Caught in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July H.-Morris Berg was ar
rested here late last night for the murder
of Mary Anderson, a Danish girl,
who was found murdered in the woods
near Perth Amboy. n. Y, last month
Johnny Bursei, one oe number of small
boys chased from the scene of the murder
by two men Just before the crime was COM
mitted. identified Berg as one of the men
who chased him. Berg vehemently pro-
tests his innocence and says he was never
near Perth AmhnY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
STAGE ROBBERS LYNCHED.
Redding. CAL. Mob Hangs the Tw,
RuggieS BROTHERS,,

Ruggies Brothers.
REDDING, Cal. July A.-John d. and
Charles Ruggles, brothers, who robbed
the Redding stage near here sew
eral weeks ago, and killed Ex-
press Messenger Montgomery and
wounded the driver and a passenger. wer
taken from Jail by body of armed men
about 2:3O this morning and hanged. The
recent sentimental attitude of a number of
women towards the prisoners. as well as the
line of defense adopted by their counsel,
who has evidently been endeavoring
to implicate Messenger Montgomery as a
participant in the crime, had been de-
nounced by number of persons in the
county, and it is believed that the lynch
ing was due to these.
About 1 o'clock this morning a body
of men, who had evidently had n
rendezvous some distance from
town marched through the quiet
streets to the court house. The sheriff
and his deputies were asleep at home, but
the men aroused the jailer and compelled
him to accompany them to the sheriff 8
Office and forced him to divuge
the fact that the keys of the
Jail were in the sherff's safe. The
men spent nearly an hour in opening the
safe and finally secured the keys and went
to that part OF the building occupied as
Jail. The cells of the two men were
opened and the elder one, John Ruggles,
asked the crowd to be lenient to his
brother, saying he was innocent. The
brothers were handcufled, their hands tied
behind their backs and they were led from
Jail. The party walked several blocks
and stopped near the railroad company's
large woodshed, where a crossbeam was
suspended from two pine trees. The ends
of the ropes, which had been placed
around the necks of the two men, were
thrown across the beam and the men were
told that they could make statement
The brothers had little to say,
though John still persisted that the
younger one was innocent. In an
other moment, on signal from the leader,
they were suspended about four feet from
the ground. After fastening the ropes
the crowd dispersed and the bodies were
left there until cut down by the coroner
about 8 O'Clock. Passengers on the Ore
gon train saw them from the car windows
dangling in the morning sunlight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

CLEvELAND, July A-The most terrific
thunderstorm OF the season struck Cleve-
land about o'clock this even
ing, after an Intensely hot day.
The horse and electric street cars
stopped and the passengers were huddled
together in alarm. The rainfall was nearly
three inches and the streets were flooded.
Lightning played havoc with the tele-
phone and telegraph wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
Mcclure TarifY Debate.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4-In reply to an
invitation from Hon. A. X. Mcclure.
editor OF the Times to unite with him in
the joint discussion of the tariff in
this city in September, Governor
Mckinley writes that the joint debate
should be arranged by the national COM
mittee. He has referred the matter to the
Republican committee and Mcclure has
referred it to the Democratic committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

State superintendent Bryan was in the
city yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
MEXICANS REPULSED.
Garza's Revolution Costly to rne
United States.

United States.
Further particulars Of the battle between
Garza's followers and the Mexican troops
near st. Ignacio are to the eff sct that band
of SO followers OF Cara crossed the Rio
Grande and attacked the Mexican bar.
racks. Just over the border, In the
Republic Of Mexico. The Mexican
troops came out to meet tho revolution
lists, aud at the first fire several were killed
and the soldiers were driven back. The
revoutionists pushed on and captured the
barracks, with its guns AMI supplies. After
stripping it entirely, ths placs was burned
and all OF the soldiers dispersed and the rev.
oiutionists then returned to their abode on
this side Of the Rio Grande.
The invaders are under the direct lHader-
ship of Entrigo Ramon, the right hand
man of Cara. Ramon was slightly
wounded. Just after the fight, the Mexican
authorities rushed out two companies OF
cavalry from Neuvo Lare1o, but the bar
RACKS had been burned and the revolution
lists fled. The authorities this side OF the line
sent several companies North, and Uncle
Sans men ara now hurrying through Mas
quite to head off the returning insurgents.
A courier from west Of Laredo, Texas,
says that Cara can get 5000 men together
at a call. Diaz has ordered Mexican troops
massei at the border.
The expenses to the United States Govern
ment on account of the so-,allsd Cara rev.
o;ution will amount TO over $40 ,OOl. inls
GUIDES Federal Court expenses, United
States deputy marshal fees, the cost OF
military scouting expeditions, eic. a
large number OF alleged reyolutionlsts
are still to be tried. although the last two
terms OF the Federal Court have been
almost exclusively devoted to disposing OF
the cases. The expense Of the four weeks
OF the present term Of this court has beel
$ll you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
Nothing Too Good for His "Litlle Gal" !"

He was a very shabby person indeed.
HIS clothes were OF that much worn
character that precludes any attempt at
description. He had cotton in his ears
and he wore most disreputable hat, yet
there he was in one of our large dry
goods stores, as much out OF place as a
stoker in drawing.room.
No one paid any attention to him.
every one having come to the conclusion
evidently that he was workman or
some porter looking for job; anything
IN tact, but purchaser.
At last, after he had fdgeted about
for some time, he started off toward the
cloak department and presently came
back in company with an obsequious
hoorwalker, who snapped his fingers aud
called out:
.show this gentleman your finest
sealskin wraps"
Everyone looked in astonlshment at
the seedy figure and one young woman
had the grace to remark:
"E1cuse me, sir, I thought you were
looking for cloth garment"
"No, miss, sealskin amt good enough
Tor my little gal, and guess if there was
anything more expensive her pap 'ud
buy it for her."
Only little everyday happening, bI
it teaches the lesson that fine clothes
not always mean the fsstest pocketIa
Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
At HOME And ABROAD.
The Latest Intelligencies by
Telegraph and Cable.
Desperate ATTEMPT of Masked
Men to Rob a Train.

A desperate attempt at train robbery was
made few nights ago, just as the Chssa-
peake and Ohio vestibuie train, No. 4, was
pulling out OF Huntington, W. Va. 1t was
about II o'clock and the train was
just getting we'll under way, when
the doors Of the day cars wers thrust open
and three masked mer armed with pistols
entered and called upon the passengers to
throw up their hands. Two OF the passen-
gers seized one of the robbers, throwing him
down and attempting to disarm him.
In the scuffla, one OF the pas
sengers German. from Cincinnati,
who with his wife was on his bridal trip 70
Europe, was mortally wounded, the ball en-
tering his abdomen. Another passenger.
Peter Drake. Of Cincinnati, was twice
wounded. one ball entering his leg and an
other his arm
Meanwhile Ticket Collector zingl ey was
trying to secure a pistol. which he finally
succeeded In getting in the baggage car, ana
returning opened fire on the robbers, empty
inc ali Of the barrels Of the pistol. BE
again returned to the baggage car, secured
another pistol, and began firing. In the
mean time the robbers had torn OF their
masks, and the whole train was in intense
excitement, women faintine, children
screaming and everybody who could seeking
shelter under the seats.
The robbers, seeing that their game was
up, pulled the bell cord, stopped the train
and jumped of in the darkness. 1t was
thought that ono or two Of them were
wounded, but this is not certainly known.
These men acted like novices in the bust
ness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
A Doctor ThIrty Years Ago.

"I began practising medicine 10
Southern Indiana thirty-ive years ago."
said DR.. E. P. Daviss: ..Money was
scarce in those days, and I took my pay
in chips and whetstones.' There was
no other regularly licensed physician in
the county, aud, as chills and fever were
plentiful and the scant population un-.
usually prolific. I was kept pretty con.
stantly in the saddle. A dozen coon
skins or tub of wild honey was fre.
quently my reward for riding twenty or
thirty miles. One patron paid me IN
fence rails, and another made for me Q
rag carpet. Living on one side Of tho
county were the Smiths and on the other
side the Joneses. One morning Pere
Smith aud Pere Jones rode up to my
front door at the same time and called
sHullop at the same instant. Iwent out
and learned that they had both come in
hot haste on the same ,esrand. Each was
expecting an early addition to his family,
and each wanted the doctor, and wanted
him bad. L was twelve miles northeast
to the residence of Smith, and thirteen
miles southwest to the manor house OF
jones. told them that not being pos
sessed Of Fortunatus hat. ] would be
compelled to ignore one of the calls.
Zach insisted that I should 60 with him.
They began to bid against each other.
One offered wagon-load of turnips, two
sack of cornmeal, and side OF bacon It
I would accompany him, while the other
named barrel of cider, a wagon-load OF
fall pippins, and two fat turkeys as the
reward of my professional services.
Nov, look here I said, taking silver
halt dollar out of my pocket, head IS
Smith and tail Jones. Here she goes.
I fipped the coin, it came head, aud
Jones set his spurs into his mule and
rode off homeward the picture of despair.
Well, sir, sad to say, Mrs. Smith died
and her girl baby died. Mrs. Jones
presented her husband with brace OF
bouncing boys and in two weeks at
tended church with one on either arm.
Smith PAID my fee, but he acted as if he
wished that half-dollar had come tails"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
LATER NEWS.

WILLIAM HoPEwELr, aged eight years,
died of hydrophobia at his mothers homs in
Trenton, N. J. About nine weeks before
the boy was bitten by stray cur.
MORE than three hundred places of busi-
ness were closed in Omaha, Neb., to give
employees an opportunity to attend b. Fay
Milis's revival exercises. Thousands have
professed conversion.
A BOILER exploded in swift's rolling mills,
near Newport, KY, killing two tramps and
mortally wounding two workman, Herman
Weisling and George Read. Loss sl5, OOo.
INDIAN COMMISSIONER MORGAN has ac''
copied the position of Corresponding Sscrs
tary of the Baptist Board Of Home Missions,
and be expects to assume his new duties on
March 8.
ANOTHER mill has been started IN Ham
burg, Germany, for the purpose OF grinding
Indian corn exclusively. This rs the third
mill now running there which grinds moth
ing but Indian corn from America
LlpMAN & Co., of Dundee, Scotland, manu-
facsurers Of burlaps. have failed for u, 2oo :
900 and they owe 5000. 900 in che United
States
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28

The illustration shows handsome gown,
such as modish women wearfor an after
noon or visiting dress.> If preferred, ben
galine could be used instead Of the cashmere
with which the original was made, and vel
vet instead Of the surah, the velvet being OF
shade darker gray than the skirt and the
souave Of gray or black PASSENGER terie.
The accompanying picture in which the
juvenile toilet is shown, along with that
for woman, was drawn from the actual
garments as worn by live persons. The
dress of the young girl is made of silver gray
bengaline. The yoke had alternate rows Of
white lace insertion and silver gray ribbon.
The older girl in the same group wore q
dress Of cream cashmere, the edge Of the
skirt being of cream embroidered tulle. The
deep corselet, which laced behind was
cream silk brocaded with gold scales, to
form the appearance of cuirass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE:

SENATOR PRocToRs new Washington
residence is going to cost him 500, 900.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL, the youthful Chief
Magistrate of Massachusetts, is left handed.
GovERNoR-ELEcr LEwELLrNG, of Kan.
sas, was once mule driver on the Erie
Canal.
BOW Qua, merchant Of Canton. is the
richest man in China. Heis said to be worth
$5O. .000.0 900.
Rosa BoNHEUR will receive s6O, 900 from
an American dealer for her Horses Thrash.
ing Corn"
TIE oil. est living Ex-Governor is probably
Nathaniel s. Barry. OF Bristol, N. n. He
was born in 1875.
JUDGE ALraELD, tie recently elected
worth 80. .G00, 600.
THE Grand Duke Paul of Russia is such a
tall man that he has to carry his bed around
with him when he is on his travels.
FOUR e1-Presidents OF Venezuela are now
living in Paris in exile-General Guz,nan
Blanco. DR.. Palacio, DR.. Pulido and Cen
eral Urdanetta.
BENJAMIN Poon, Of Raymond, N. a.,
has not missed Presidential election since.
He is almost centenarian.
ANDREW CARNEGIE was born In Dunferm.
line, Scotland, tffty-5even years ago, and
came to this country when ten years old.
he has not been naturaliz,d.
PREs1DENT-ELEcr CLEVELAND sent word
to the citizens Of Caldwell, N. j.. his birth.
place, that he would visit that place before
going to Washington in March.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has taken to pedes-
trian pleasures once more, and there is
scarcely fine afternoon now when he does
not go out for tramp OF several miles.
GovERNoR-ELEcT JOHN q. IcGaAw, Of
the State Of Washington, Is native Of
Maine. and forty-two years Of age. Sixteen
yeas ago he was driving bobtal car In
San Francisco.
DENNIS T. FLYNN, the Republican dele
pate-elect from OsIahoma Territory, was
fifteen years ago an Office boy in Mr.. Cleve-
lands Office at Buffalo. He subsequently
studied law. and finally entered upon the
practice at Kiowa. Kan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
FIFTY-sEOOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

4TH DAY.-On motion of Mr.. German a
resouti on was passed calling on the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for copies of all corre-
sponde nee relative to advances made by the
city of Baltimore in the War of 1s12-On
motion of Mr.. Sherman the Senate at 1885
o. N. went into executive session, and at
one o'clock adjourned for three days.
5TH DAY.-Mr. Vests resolution to open !"
Indian Territory was iscussed-The Anti
Option bill came up but went over till next
day. Numerous petitions for and aga,nst
the bill were presented--fhe cert.h-
Gates of election Of electors for President
and Vice President were presented fronl
New Jersey, Colorado, Connecticut an
Ohio and were placed on hle-Mr. Vest by
request, introduced bill to encourage the
construction OF electric railways, 1t was re.
ferred.
9Th DAY.-The Indian Territory matter
wa, discussed--The Anti.Option bill was
further debated--The House amend
ments to the Senate printing bill!
of last session were non-concurreo
in and a conference was asked-Ainong
the bills introdu ed and referred we're these:
By MIR. Gallinger-For the suspension or
Immigration under certain circumstances.
By MI. Mitchell TO provide for National
encampuient of militia at the Chicago Fair.
GrH DAY The McGarrahan claim bill was
discussed-Further argument was maoeln
the Anti-Optiou bill--Mr. Mcpherson re-
ported back, without amendment, House bill
toassed May 27 last) for the sale OF Navy
Yard lands in the city OF Brooklyn, and IL
was placed on the calendar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-28
In the House.

4ru DAY-The first business was Mr..
Herbert's motion to table Mr.. Holman's
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
bill terminating reductions IN tue engineer
corps of ths navy was passed. The yeas
and nays wers ordered on Mr.. Herberts
motion and it was carried, ITO yeas, eighty
six nays. The motion to reconsider was
lost-Mr. Caldwell introduced bill re-
ducing the postage on arst-class matter, eI-
cept postal cards, to one per cant. per nalt
ounce-The Public Printing bill was taken
up, the seventy-si1th section oeins unaer
consideration. On Mr.. Holman's motion
to recomnlit with instructions division re-
sulted-seventy-six yeas, sixty nays. The
point of no quorum was raised, and. pend
ing the appointment Of tellers the House
adjourne'.
tee appointments were announced BY the
Speaker: Judiciary-Mr. Fellows OF New
York; Public Buildings and Grounds.Mr.
Dietz of Indiana: Enrollet Bills.
Mr.. Scott, of Illinois (Chairmanl Naval
Military Affairs-Mr. German, Of Michigan:
3 Eiucation-Mr. McLaurin, OF South Caro-
lima: Enrolled Bills-Mr Onliger Of Ohio;
Invalid Pensions -sfr Cadmus OF New Jer-
sey, Militia-Mr. Sipe, Of Pennsylvania;
War Claims--Mr HiIborn, OF Califor-
mia: Expenditures IN the Postofice De-
parrment--Mr. Sipe, OF Pennsylvania;
Militia-Mr. McLauriu, Of South Carolina
Mr.. Scott introduced a bill to prohibit
the employment Of apprentices IN the Gov
srnment Printing Ofice--Mr. Andrew
presented the petition OF Rev. Phillips
Brooks and others asking for the repeal OF
The Printing bill was passsd--Ths
House then adjourned for two days. ;,
6Ta DAY.-Speaker Crisp was cheered
when be took his placs-fhe Army Ap-.
preparation bill was introduced--Mr.
Cummings introduced resolution provld-
ing for the investigation Of the charges
made that trade journals /are IL
legally excluded from the mails--Nr.
Scott introduced bill providing. that here
after the tax on distilled spirits be fixed ct
sl.25 per gallon. The present LAX IS ninety
drew which provides for the suspension OF
silver coinage under the Sherman law.
TIE DAY.-Tne Speaker announced tne
appointment OF Mr.. Abbot on the Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia to fill va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Mr.. Fel'
lows-Mr. Catchings reported back favor
ably the resolution offered by Mr.. Wilson
directing the Committee on Ways and
Means to inquire into aud report upon tne
present condition OF the Treasury and tne
future probable revenues under existing
law. Adopted Well and La Abra
claim bills were passsd.
srH DAY.-The time Of the House was
consumed in the consideration OF the Army
Approximation bill, the first Of the regular
appropriation bills to be reported, and it was
passed after short debate. The bill carries
an appropriation Of S24, 202, T4n, against an
appropriation of 81, ,28S. 49, for the current
fiscal year.