davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-12

hidden In two places by large bare rocks
that are reflected in the clear waters.
The coloring Is good. and the artist has
caught an exquisite view when the sun was
at its zenith and the air was still and calm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-12

In the art gallery he will have nagnifi-
cent view of the Yosemite from Inspiration
Point, on which he has been at work during
most of the summer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-12
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth. marriage ana death notices sent by M all
viii not be inserted They must DO handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with tho name aud residence or persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-12

LINDEMANN-In this city, December II, 1892 e
the wife of John II. Ligdema1n. son.
CHEIGS 0N--lu this city. December 8, 1892, to the
wife OF Edmond Chelgnon, . daughter.
Lis SCHoRN-In this city, December 5, 1892 K
the wife OF G. lie Sehorn, daughter.
McDoNALD-In this ". december l, 1892 to the
wife OF Robert r. Mcdonald. daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-12

II DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure OF Consump-
tion were something and untried. peop,e IN got
doubt: but what proved itself thtoaEh record
as old as our grandfathers. means Just what IL Is
, 1892-08-08
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Pierce county has l1,793 children in it,
! public schools.
Matt Johnson, Jr., II years old was
killed by an electric car at FairhaYen.
John A. Johnson's -four and saw mil
was burned at Davenport. Loss, $4,000.
The city comptroller of Seattle in his re.
port upon the financial condition of that
city shows the floating indebtedness TO be
$84,203.
The Devawongse, the fifth vessel of the
Northern Pacific line from China and ia.
pan, arrived in Tacoma Sunday with
freight for all parts Of the country
Frank Toporke, Polish laborer, died in
Tacoma from the effects of blow on the
head given by another laborer named Mar
koyske, in drunken row at the Columbia
house, in a suburb Of Tacoma.
Mr.. NJ. M. Blair, farmer Of Blooming
ton, Indiana, writes to the land depart
ment of the Northern Pacific company
"The Puget Sound fever seems to have as
sumed the character of an epidemic in this
section. Hundreds would emigrate to the
Sound country if they could sell their
farms. One Of my sons with his wife, left
here last June and are now in Eastern
Washington. They are delighted with the
country.
Johnnie Rodenberger, the 14-year-old
nDAA VI W hAeun lAuubHDbIEtIt llNluH bWO
miles south of Shelton, was shot and Killed
Sunday by W. S. Barger. II was an acoi-
dent. Barger mistook him for deer in
the woods and is distracted. The boy was
a courageous and manly fellow. Four years
ago, while returning from school, oou-
gar sprang from the bushes near his home
and seized his little brother. Johnnie at
once attacked the brute with his dinner
bucket and milk bottle and drove it away.
His brothers face was dishgured, but his
life WAS saved
, 1892-08-08
bicycles in washington CITY.

Colonel Moore Washington's efficient
chief Of police, gave me some interesting
figures about the number of bicycle riders
in this city and the amount Of money in
vested in the machines It seems
from the fgur he has that
there are some 1000 riders of
the wheel in this city, which is known
among cyclers as the cycling paradise on
account of the miles of smooth asphalt
pavements. The bicycles will average 500
apiece and the regulation requiring each
bicycler who is out after sundoWn to
carry on his machine a lamp, and at all
times bell, runs up the total some $4,000
or more, making grand aggregate invested
in bicycles in this District alone of three
quarters Of million dollars. Now as the
population of the District is only
about one quarter Of million-less, ifany-
thing-this would make the bicycle invest
ment SO a head for every man, woman and
child in the entire district. And this enor-
nous sum is spent on riding machine
Brknown few years agO-Edward Wright
unady, in the Washington Post.
, 1892-08-08
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS,

Hon. John L. Wilson has arrived at Spo-
kane from Washington City. He will ar
rive in Olympia on Tuesday.
Lincoln county republicans have nomi-
mated for the legislature VIM. NJ. McNeW
and T. @. Laken, and recommended +. II.
Luce for lieutenant governor.
1t was the sickest looking lot of demo
cIats that the oldest inhabitant ever saw
the delegation which left WinlOck Tuesday
night after two failures in their attempt 10
get the peoples party to fuse with the
mocrats.-Chehalis Bee.
Hon. Eugene T. Wilson arrived over in
the Sound country yesterday. As chair
man of the republican state central COM
mittee he has his hands full, shaping the
campaign. Mr.. Wilson's efficient work for
his party has made him the choice Of East
ern Washington for governor, which hon
orable position he is in every way fitted TO
fll.-Puyallup Commerce.
Special dispatches to Senator Aliens
private organ in Seattle, indicate that be
is "still hard at work" at the capitol. We
have had this news from the same source
so frequently that we incline TO fear that
the senator must be pretty nearly exhaust
ed. The senator seems TO be 50 thorough
ly employed and so tirelessly at work that
he has no time to accomplish anything. -
Tacoma Ledger.
We learn that the peoples club In Olym-
pia has met and adopted a resolution
against fusion, though B. NJ. Price of the
Capital (WhO hoped by this arrangement
to make little stake running a daily dur
ing the campaign) and a few others were
in favor Of fusing. Hungry Office seekers
had better go slow. Not yet is it time To
let the mask drop.-Bucoda Enterprise.
In calling Hon. e. T. Wilson to the chail
last Saturday, the republican county con.
vention paid that gentleman q high com.
pliment, because be was not a delegate, but
was there simply as a spectator. The
choice was approved by every man in the
hall, for our people delight TO honor this
sterling young republican, who is always
ready to tight the party's battles. If true
convention next week our gallant leader
will be chosen as the standard bearer o.
the grand old party in this state and h'
J will be triumphantly elected. Our motto
, 1892-08-08
Sherman. OF Whatcom.

Albert Sherman, nominated by the re-
pubicans of Whatcom county for the
house Of representives from the Forty
ninth district, is a citizen of Fairhaven.
He was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, in 1855
His father has long been one of the leading
lawyers of the state and only recently re-
tired from the bench after a continuous
service of fifteen years. Mr.. Sherman was
educated at the Western Reserve college,
from which he graduated in 1878. He
studied law in the office OF his father, and
was admitted to the bar in 1889. In 1888
he was married at Ashtabula to Miss Hat
tie L. French who most charmingly pre-
sides over their pleasant home in FairhaYen.
About six months after their marriage
they came to Washington, remaining four
months in Seattle and locating in Fairha-
ven in December, Mr.. Sherman soon enter
ing into active practice as a member of the
firm of Evans, Sherman & Howard, Mr.
Evans retiring last year.
, 1892-08-08
@. NJ. pierce, of CentraIIa.

c. NJ. Pierce, republican candidate for
the legislature from Lewis county, was
born and raised on a farm in Concord,
Lake county, Ohio, in 1S45; removed with
his parents to Middlefeld, Geanga county
Ohio. In the spring of 1861 enlisted in
Company G, Eighty-sixth Ohio volunteers,
when he was II years old and was dis
charged in February, 1864. Re-enlisted in
August, 1864, and served until the close Of
the war; has held several positions of trust ;
was employed by the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine company as salesman for four years
also had charge Of western New York and
the northern part of Pennsylvania for the
William Anson Wood Mower and Reaper
company, with headquarters at Rochester.
N. Y; left said company in the spring of
1887 to come to this coast; located in East
Portland, Oregon, in 1888 and engaged in
the furniture trade, both retail and manu-
featuring; came to Centralia in 1890. 1t
was through his efforts that the Centralia
Furniture Manufacturing company was es-
tablished there; has always been a repub-
ican; was born of republican parents and
don't know of single democrat among all
of his relatives. He received a common
school education
, 1892-08-08
SAFE CRACKERS.
They Make a Raid on the N. P.'s
Strong Box.

Plenty OF Tools and Powder and
Fuse Ready for the work--Cash
in the Safe--Tbe Details as far
as Learned.
Safe crackers were at work in the North
en Pacific depot yesterday. They at
tempted a bungling job and left before
they effected their purpose.
Agent Keyes transaots most Of his cleri-
cal work in the freight depot just south Of
the passenger depot, and consequently
keeps his valuables in the safe in that
Office. When he went away on Saturday
evening he had put in the safe checks and
cash to the amount of $500. Yesterday he
went TO his Office at about II am, where
was seen the preliminary work of bungling
safe crackers.
Investigation showed that men had
forced an entrance through the front win
dow. In front of the safe was a sledge, two
or three braces and bits, a drill, a small
sack of powder and fuse. The work is
supposed to be that of some person who is
familiar with the surroundings, for the
tools we're found TO have been stolen from
McBratney's blacksmith shop by forcing
open the rear door.
The thieves, when they first went to
work, had started to drill hole just under
the combination knob, but gave this up
and chopped off the knob, the intention
being evidently TO force out the oombna-
ton. From appearances, they were fright
ened of at about this time and gave up the
job.
Chief Savidge was at work on the case
today, but as yet has secured no clue.
, 1892-08-08

Will Meet al the Theater Tom orr
rOw--LincOln Club Delegates.

Will Meet at the Theater Tom orr
rOw--LincOIn Club Delegates.
On Tuesday, at 2;30 pm, the republican
state league will meet in the Olympia thea
ter The league consists Of clubs from
each county in the state, its object being to
formulate plans for mutual work in the
campaign and the general advancement Of
the party's interests. About 100 clubs will
be represented, on the basis of one delegate
for every one hundred members. Tomor-
row they will elect officers and delegates TO
the national league which convenes at
Buffalo, N. Y. on September l. The dele
gates from the Lincoln club, Of Olympia,
to the state league, are; William McMick-
en-, M. A. Root, e. E. Crego, John Il.
Convey, M. E. Reed George G. Mills, James
Brewer, S. p. Wiman, ]. @. Horr, w. J.
Milroy, r. b. Gentle, Harry Cowles, H. r.
Shepard, John II. Ogden, T. N. Ford, H.
M. Convey. Thomas Henderson Boyd X.
G. O'Brien, b. W. Davis, S. M. Perciyal A.
p. Phillips, y. A. Crisman, @. A. Maskrey,
G. W. Hambright, n. o. Macdonald.
, 1892-08-08

A. b. Weed, nominated by the republi-
cans Of North Yakima for the Legislature
Nineteenth district, was born at
Palmyra, Wis Aug. 8, 1850; had
the benefit Of good public schools till
IS years of age then served two years as
clerk in general store; atterward became
interested with a manufacturing company
at Grand Haven, Mich, remaining with
them about six years in the capacity Of
secretary; came to Washington Territory
in January, 1879; became engaged with
Baker e. Royals bank remaining there five
years, during which time he was married;
came 10 Yakima City in the spring of 1884,
engaging in the hardware business, associ-
ated with II. s. Rowe, Of Portland; estaD-
lished business (under firm name Of
Weed & Rowe) at North Yakima as soon
as the Northern Pacific railway located a
station there; placed a store at Ellensburg
under the firm name had entire manage
ment; was instrumental In organizing the
Yakima National Bank In the spring
Of 1887. During the fall Of 1889 sold out
the mercantile business and has not been
engaged IN active business since. Is now
interested In hop culture and has fine
yard near North Yakima Is a hop buyer.
, 1892-08-08
michael Anderson, of whatcom.

Hon. Michael Anderson, nominee Of the
republicans from Whatcom county, forty
eighth district was born in Norway in 1886
and came TO this country in 1856 and To-
Gated in Minnesota. He followed the voca-
ton Of farming until the war broke out,
when he enlisted in the Seventh Minnesota
ing from the war he was elected sheriff Of
Otter Tail county and twice re elected
serving continuously six years. He was
twice elected TO the house Of represen ta-
tives and was sergeant-at-arms Of the state
senate during two sessions. In 1888 he
came to this state and county and was the
first settler at Park, at the southern ex-
tremity of Lake Whatcom. In 1890 he
was elected 10 the legislature.
, 1892-08-08
The Lake washington Canal.

The Seattle people attribute the opposi-
ton Of Portland papers against the Lake
Washington job, to envy and jealousy.
Portland, they say, is afraid Of the su-
premacy OF the Sound cities, commercially.
The greater portion, by far, of the state of
Washington, is opposed to this little scheme
Of sectional fayoritism, that hangs like a
milestone on the neck of the project of
opening the Columbia river to navigation.
The latter is a great public work that would
benefit the whole northwest and enhance
the commercial power and wealth Of the
nation. The jealousy and the littleness is
on the other side.-East Washingtonian,
of POmerOy.
, 1892-08-08
Electric HItters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as 10 need no especial mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed TO do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure bloOd.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial tevers.-For cure Of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price so cts, and Si.00
per bottle at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
Store
, 1892-08-08
Stories Of EarIy Dnvs,

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each Of our subscribers who will
send us 70 cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely lowprice Of S1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, so you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-08-08
state rather than with cities in otherstates
BARE FALsEHooD

The suggestion made in the Post-Intel-
! ligencer that petition was to be circulated
among the business men on the canal
scheme, is absolutel7 without foundation
and had its origin is. -'le brain of
| the P.-I's correspo scfetarv ~~d
eastern Washington Sts His. CON
of Washington is greao Asorioal Sac
with unity of interests, and that IL Mu.
be a suicidal policy for the east and west
TO array themselves against each other.
The wiser course is for all sections to pull
together; but if King county expects to
rule eastern Washington and to dictate to
her what course she shall take and what
candidates she shall have, she will find
that her expectations cannot be realized.
In Spokane we are solid for the republi-
can ticket; we will support it harmonious
ly no matter whether the governor is
chosen from east or west of the mountains :
we will do our best to give Mr. DOOlittle, if
he is nominated, as large a vote as we ex-
pect to give Mr.. Wilson. There are no
kCkers from here, We want to see a re-
publican administration, republican con-
gressmen and republican legislature, and a
republican senator and we strongly depre-
cate the raising of any issues which will
have tendency to create dissension in re-
publican ranks. 1t is passing strange that
Mr.. Allen and his friends, who owe every
thing that they are and expect to be to the
republican party, should now be actively
engaged in trying to bring on its defeat. It
would have been time enough to discuss
senatorial matters after the fall elections
were over. The issue at present is not
who shall be United States senator
but that the republicans should win all
along the line Judge Turner is heartily in
favor of such a policy. He will take the
stump as soon as the nominations are
made and continue in the canvass until its
close, supporting to the best of his ability
every nominee of the republican ticket
whether he come from King county, Pierce
or ThurstOn, or any other county in the
state. Spokane believes that she has per-
feet right to have candidate of her own
for the senate. She does not believe that
it is necessary to create a war within the
party in order to secure the election of her
senatorial candidate. She does not believe
in policy of mud-slinging, nor does she
believe thas because a majority Of the re-
publicans IN the state may not favor the
reelection of Mr.. Allen, that for that rea-
son they should be accused of being con-
spirators.
HUNT AND HIS ALLIES.
Mr.. Hunt and his allies should remem-
Der that they are not the entire republican
party of the state of Washington, and that
there are pages in their past history which
show that they have not been unwilling to
knife the party when it could serve their
own interests. Is this their plan at pres
ent2 If it is, then it behOOYes all true re-
publtcans in the state to unite as a man
and crush out the viper that apparently
the party is nursing in its own bosom. If
King county will give the republican
ticket as hearty and cordial support as
Spokane and Eastern Washington will,
there is no question but that the republi-
cans Will carry the state by 10000 majority.
, 1892-08-08
DemOcracy's Dilemma In Michigan

The governor Of Michigan has decided
to call an extra session Of the legislature
to pass another gerrymander. But 10 do
so special elections will have to be held for
several vacancies in the senate, which Is
republican with the vacancies left open
and may be on the election.
Another difficulty exists in the fact that
the special election must be held under the
apportionment of 1881. But by this ap-
portionment, under the special election,
some counties would elect two senator's
and some not any. and there you are.
Thus the democrats Of Michigan in their
bold attempt TO swipe the legislature, and
the power and the pap resulting from such
theft regardless OF the purity Of govern
ment and the honesty Of representation of
Waukee News.
, 1892-08-08
Parliament VIII Adjourn.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-This morning when
the house of commons met the members
were summoned to the house of lords
where a speech from the throne on the
opening of the session was read. The
speech said that as the business of parlia-
ment was practically completed before the
dissolution under the proclamation of June
28, it is not necessary for the parliament
now to continue its session at this unusual
period of the year. The hope was ex-
pressed that when parliament meets at the
customary season, 1t will again direct its
attention to measures of special and do
mestic improvement.
, 1892-08-08
A NEW CAPITOL.
A Good Time to Build It--what is
Said of the Idea.

n Gubu AAAne 10 6MtlU Ats~ w nat is
Said of the Idea.
In referring to the constitutional amend
ment authorizing the state to contract
debts for the purchase Of lands and the
construction of public buildings and other
public works to an amount not exceeding
one per cent of the total state assessment,
and to contract debts in addition thereto
not exceeding $500, 900, which is to be voted
upon at the coming election, the Seattle
Telegraph says: "It is understood that
the idea of the legislature in passing the
act in question was to enable the next leg
islature if it shall see fit, the construction
Of the state capitol. The present capitol is
a very inadequate affair." as it does not con-
tain anything like the accommodation re-
quired, and thus the state is put to the ex-
pense of renting other rooms which
though in themselves convenient enough,
are some distance from the capital. Ali
the state offices, the legislative halls, the
supreme court and the state library ought
to be either under one roof or very near
each other. The present seems to be a
good time to begin the erection of a state
capitol, which will be an ornament to our
pretty capital city and a credit to so fine a
commonwealth as Washington. This is a
good time to build"
, 1892-08-08

The slookomish reservation is 10 furnish
two relics Of past ages Of Indian life to th e
worlds fair. Old Man Tumtum, aged Go,
is making l3-foot canoe in the manner
and with the means Of his bOyhood, with
out nails and fastening with cedar thongs.
Most Of the work Of following out the ce-
dar log was done by fire and the rest with
rude stone tools. Dick Lewis, another In
dian, is constructing an Old-fashioned bark
house, 6KS and feet high, with thatch
roof Both Of these relics may be shown at
the Tacoma exposition.
, 1892-08-08
more ItaIiam mnrderers.

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Aug. 8.-While a
number Of young men, said to be railroad
ers, were walking down the Lehigh Valley
railroad yards at Caxton Yesterday even
ing, they met a party Of Italians with
whom they began quarrel. A few mo-
ments later the Italians drew their knives
and slashed right and left. Harry Bell
lette, Of Ashley, was stabbed in the head
and after walking down the railroad track
about 80 yards he dropped dead. Robert
Williams was stabbed in the back and is
also reported to be dead. John Jones es-
capped with several cuts about the body,
His injuries are considered serions.
, 1892-08-08
TELEGRArHIo TALrs.


1t is said that Allerton, the famous
horse sick at Davenport, Iowa, will recover.
Seven thousand five hundred strangers
are in Denver, Col, where the Knight
Templars meet.
Cara Is organizing another revolution in
Mexico on Texas soil. Our authorities
have been notified.
Supreme Chancellor Geo. B. Shaw. OF
the Knights Of Pythias, is a candidate for
congress on the republican ticket, from
Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
All reports as to the precarious condition
of Mrs. Harrison were utterly false. She
has been rapidly improving ever since her
arrival at Loon Lake.
The national convention Of the Brother.
hood Of Painters and Decorators, in st.
Louis, passed bitter resolutions denouno-
ing the Carnegie company and the Pinker.
tons.
The international convention OF iron
moulders has adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the PinkertOn system, condemn
ing the Carnegie Steel company and sym
pathizing with the Homestead strikers.
The government is called on TO see Justice
done. The militia IS denounced as always
arrayed on the side Of capital, against
labor, and m6ulders are directed not to
connect themselves with any military or
ganization.
, 1892-08-08
Oharges nis VIC WIN AduIterr.

PARIS, August 8.-The case Of Edward
Parker Deacon against his wife, whom he
accuses Of adultery with Abeille, has been
postponed until October. The public pros
ecutOr has refused to intervene in the case
saying Deacon had better lay the affair be-
fore the court himself. The attorney gem
eral alleges there is not sufficient grounds
to presume adultery. The question was
not submitted at the trial of Deacon at
Nice, which resulted in a verdict of guilty
against Deacon for killing NJ. Abeille
whom he caught in his Wits room at the
Hotel Splendide, at Cannes, and his sem
tence to one years imprisonment Dea-
con, it will be recalled, declared that ;le
would take no action against his wife un-
der the French criminal law, contenting
himself with procuring a divorce from her
He had taken his children from his wife's
custody and it was her attempt to gain
possession Of them by legal means that
caused Deacon to change his mind and led
him to institute proceedings against her
for adultery