davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

VoTE for G. S. Prince, that Prince
of Good Fellows and the best Sheriff the
county has erer had.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

REMEMBER mhen you choose a School
Superintendent that L. +. Byrne has
been reighed and not found %anting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

NifHs "a e irstifHf H tasffi.f
Nais-is ~iil issl sos sifpf.. tbst u
e. Hulh'an co. 80 detective sap
is'f's Astis~ 90 ,la,stnnf a. seuii
- Hislirt ~ safpiiss 81 De- isto,,si
saas hts Hnisfli ni ant aiifi law
sii'iins fitlssn 90 ,nntufssia.a
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tis frs.as ts ihis aui sees 49, ia,b
llshsd iu ihr N,ss o. ssii
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$500 Hass tsft 81 fafsi.4 fh.
- re-. tH tsff aIlt - Its
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note lhs lsneHass Mttlfss has
slvats hssa E,ssi iilsni a. nlu,
aud she's be as Hhsuf slssy. be- uis
a. chat ! ~astrii ,,s Haisels has
,ils-i laui ila,ss - have u,s lnilstsi
sod l. she anis nan ~ha sssf 80
s~ay ~iih ms la ,hs state
su~ ~hai s's ,is nssats - ,ls s,is
~hi'h his iii,nd hstitaw 80 ,s,disli,
sIpnste,i that hs hss ,ts.ssi be- ufls iai
ufss a. ihsm
Hulllsas tsinsIssl tal,sau sol
Asrl hlu thfss dsgs ia ruunueu,. ~
ils isissl ~ Aiiasp A,iafnsy All.eit...n.
sHi lhs lss'g'ls slnpl'.i hlfu ~ iufts
- ss"s Ne lslnspl--i iouns ao
iuilFs sui tepi hiw sstsfsl has ~
confinement llis ats Pc ililslssi
fi,si ln ths ffsntlla uins lasi svaf
ilp headed = hand ~ asnassl detectives
., lhs nssslfa minv ahufs ~niseir
ms, hlm vith ,l,s @husin and pat all
his mra ua,isg s'fvsw ~all,an ssoap
lau - fuaelus awsy
Ne sunslss Hulhssa hsis. = psu
~he hes bed ~ ssg,e b. vsHp ga biz
trail n !. sue. lssii,alinn shat u
sslssi, ls.omss tiassfnos Huiil,sas
oTsuralisn gill y ssne
ihls wss shat s.ilr,l q sssi b. lhs
risainE a che thug Phillips ln somnls
Sion a. manufacture agidaslts against
the llsmssfslis nomines THIS 10
shat makes salli,aa sash 40 -
~. iflend aud ais,uais II iohn n
Mcslfas Hatred ~i,h u,rh man.
h mneh wof. Is,wsfiui incentive
than gratitude. ani ~liils be may ls,s
see. = feeble senss ~ obligation be
The shefiirs lirense 81 lo a. be pleased
~ kiae couniy his anlmusi,s aeainsi
ona ~lto la. continually eserssrd
restraining influence ulan his unlaw.
iul acts. ls danh,less the fulinE passion
~ hls llir
Tho fact that sullivan IL sn sctl,e
supporter ~ Mc,ifa~ under ,hes. 90
cnms,anc"s, should ul.en the eyes IT
lac abiding eitisens Il will b. an
evil Hay when the stai. passes under
the domination Of rintef,on thug.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

\. u ninSEh wH hars sah .orsr
for TT'asur'r. ~ 'idHi' h,gh sdh
cr,ryto'iy, fneia'iing ne wo,i,ag msn.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
Gladstone Makes Strenuous Efforts
in Behalf of Harmony.
PHYSICIANS THINK NOW THAT DIR
SOUDDER WAS INSANE.
The Third Party dominates a State
Ticket in Missouri The Three
Tear-Old, His Hishness, Does a
Fast Mile at the sheepshead Bay
Track.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
LONDON, June p. : The authorized
State conference between Gladstone and
the McCarthyite leaders almost solely
concerned the proposals of Gladstone to
extend guarantees to the minorities under
the proposed new Home Rule bill.
AT the opening of the conference Glad
stone asked what prospects there were for
the reunion of the Irish Parliamentary
party.
He was told that the prospects were re-
mote.
lie expressed no great concern as to
what the result should be if that end
could be not attained. He was hopeful of
solid majority at the approaching gem
eral elections. He believed the return of
the few so-called Independents will not
affect the issues. He said the statement
OF Timothy Healy was erroneous.
Justin Mccarthy subsequently con-
vened private meeting of his colleagues
to discuss the Gladstone proposals. 1t is
likely the proposals will be approved all
around.
With regard to the reunion commits
sion coming here from the United States,
Dillon says he fears it will be too late for
the work to be effective, as. the commits
sion will arrive on the eve of polling and
after the final preparations for the contest
have been completed. The anti-Parnell-
ties, he declares, will be ready, however,
to the last moment to attempt to effect
conciliation, or favorably consider such
attempts should they be made by the Par
nellites.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
EASTERN RACING.

|
His Highness Does a Fast MiIe-Events
| at Chicago.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 22.-The track
was fast. First race, the Futurity course,
Kingston won, Osric second. Tringle
third. Time, Ill.
Second race, six furlongs, on the turf
| (extra), Loyelace won, Rightaway second.
Time, ILL.
Third race, Futurity colts, Sterling
won, Doncaster second, Lerimore third.
| Time, liz l-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, Belwood
won, Fagot second, Busteed third. Time,
| 1:29.
Fifth race, one mile, His Highness won.
Lepanto second, Rex third. Time, lao %
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on the
turf, Prather won, Roquetort second
Tom Tough third. Time, LAG 1-5.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The track at Gar
field Park was very slow. The first and
| third races were declared of.
| Second race, six furlongs, Ruffin won.
! Hart Wallace second, Ballarat third
Time, 1:35 "a.
Fourth race, one mile, free handicap.
! Big Three won, Vice Roy second, Gen
d'Arme third. Time, 1:49 81.
! Fifth race, six furlongs, Mitchell won,
| Queen Isabella second, Galbarnum third.
| Time, 1862.
Sixth race. six furlongs, Derango won,
Chimes second, Jim Dunn third. Time.
l:364.
Seventh race, six furlongs, Oakdale
won, Josie Wells second, Kangaroo third.
| Time, l:404.
| The Hawthorne track was slow, too.
First race, four furlongs, Anglo-Saxon
won, Queen of Blondes second, Southern
Lady third. Time, IS seconds.
Second race, mile and one-siXteenth,
Bolster won, Lulu May second, Furnish
third. Time $50.
Third race, one mile, Competition
Stakes, Clementine won. Helen n. sec
ond, Strathmede third. Time, 2:O34.
| Fourth race, seven furiongs, Roley
Boley won, Fakir second, Gorilla third
Time, 1:433.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, The
Hero won, Sir Beyys second, Content
third. Time 2:0G3
The record-union., 1892-06-23
New Jersey--Cleyeland 20.
New York-HiJ1 70

New Jersey--Cleveland 20.
New York-Hill Y.
North Carolina-Stevenson 161, Morri-
son /, Cleveland 81, Boies l.
North Dakota-Cleveland 8.
0hio-Cleveland IA, Boies 10, Carlisle 5.
Hill 6. German 5.
Oregon-Cleyeland s.
Pennsylvania-Cl 81.
Rhode Island-Cleveland s.
South Dakota-Cleyeland Z. Boies /.
ennessee-Cleveland "A.
ssissippi-Cleveland 8, Hill 3, Boies
8, German 4.
Texas-Hill /, Boies 6, Cleveland %.
Nermont-ClevelandS s.
Virginia-Cleveland II, Hill IL, Cor
man l.
MISUNDERSTANDING s.
Nyoming-Gorman 3. Cleveland 8.
West Virginia. Cleveland IL.
Wisconsin, Cleveland a.
Alaska-Cleveland 2.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. German l.
District Of Column bia-Cleveland 2.
New Mexico - Cleveland 4, Hill l,
Boies /.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2.
Ctah-Cleveland 2
indian erritory-Cleveland 2.
At 1852 a. NJ. Mr.. Upshur of Maryland
moved that Cleveland's nomination be
made unanimous. Much confusion en-
sued, and there were many changes OF
votes and motions. Texas and Maryland
changed solidly to Cleveland, as did also
west Virginia and Kentucky.
Daniel of Virginia then obtained recog-
milton and made brief speech for Cleve-
land.
The motion to make the vote unani-
nous nominating Cleveland was carried
with about half dozen noes, which were
greeted with Kisses.
Cochran OF New York said there having
oeen some expressions of dissent in the
New York neighborhood, he desired tc
state to the convention that on motion tc
make the nomination unanimous New
ork's vote was cast in full in the affirm
alive.
Chairman Shields of Iowa made the
same statement for his State, and on mo-
ton of Dickinson Of Michigan the con.
Dentlon, at 3:45 A. NJ, adjourned until
P. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
EXCITING CONTESTS
The Handball Tournament Arouses
Enthusiasm.


The Handball Tournament Arouses
Enthusiasm.
The handball contests at the Sacramento
Athletic Club last evening were by far
the most interesting and exciting that
have been witnessed since the tourna-
ment began.
There was quite throng of spectators.
and they all brought their lungs with
them-and used them.
The first contest was between two of
the crack tealns-Gorman and Berger
and Payen and Bliss (the latter taking
Watts place.. The contests between
these two teams had been looked forward
to with much interest-and the games
the put up warranted it. The first game
opened up with honors even on both
sides. Then Payen and Bliss began to do
some fine work, which placed them in
the lead. German and Berger became
desperate, but try as they would they
could not head Oft their opponents, and
lost the game. Score. 2l-l2
German and Berger had blood in their
eyes when the second game opened.
They played with dash and determina-
ton that could not help but win them the
game. 1t was now Payen and Bliss
turn to get desperate, and they lost some
good chances. German and Berger won
the game with a score of q to Is. The
audience was kept in a continued state of
excitement throughout these two con-
tests, and at times the applause was al
most deafening. The individual playing
OF German and Payen was brilliant to
say the least.
The next games were between G..
YORK and V. S. McClatchy on one side
and Q. Heilbron and Fred york on the
other (the last named being substituted
for Kleinsorge). The first game was an
other exciting one. Hebron ii york
took the lead, and for awhile il appeared
almost certain that they would win. But
their veteran opponents settled down to
hard work and played a magnificent up
hill game, finally winning. Score 2l-l9
McClatchy IL york won the second
game with less trouble, the score being
Pip.
Stanley and Nathan were next pitted
against Flint and Dwyer. These teams
took a game each, Stanley and Nathan
taking the first, with score of u to is,
and Flint and Dwyer the second, score q
to Is.
The last sets were between Pope and
Maloney, and a. Hebron and f. G..
york (the latter playing for Nicolausl.
Pope and Maloney took both games
Scores, 2l--IS, and 2l-1S.
The scores for the tournament now
stand as follows:
The record-union., 1892-06-23
new PUBLICATIONS.

The ''New York Musical Monthly, for
June (R. a. Saaltield, New York; con-
slsts of thirty-two pages of music, songs.
piano solos, etc. The title-page has a
good portrait of Clara Louise kellogg.
"Toilettes' for July, the elegant fash
ion magazine issued from l26 West
Twenty-third street, New York. is at
hand. 1t is brilliant number and re-
plete with patterns, fashion-plates and
dress descriptions.
A new piece of sheet music is "Baby
Ruth" dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. The words are fine and the
music happy. j. 5. Ogilvie, 81 Rose
street, New York, is the publisher. The
song refers to Baby Ruth Cleveland. The
words and music are by Colonel T, L,
Weaver.
The ''Story-Teller'' for June is made
up of capital business story for bows
written by Selden r. Hopkins. entitled
"A Dung Prince of Commerce. AS a
practical illustration OF honest business
methods worked into the story form and
told with equal correctness and interest
the DOCK can be made more capable of
real good to ambitious boys than any dry
volume of actual statistics or any sleepy
treatise on economies. ID. Lothrop Com
pany, publishers, Boston.
In "Short Stories' for July Current
Literature Company, Lafayette Place. \.
" is printed the successful manuscript
sent in competition for the prize offered
Tor a story written IN some form of west
ern dialect. The winning sketch, by NJ
s. Paden of Denver, is called "Mariposa. !"
Other tales deserving special mention
are: ''Sing Lee" Chinese story of love
and music, by Adelaide Percy; "a Timid
| Woman an interesting episode, by Oc-
| tave Thanet; Major Mandy" a laugha-
BILE sketch, by Wilkie Collins; 1.-THE
Guest Chamber" tragic story, by
George Annable; Simplicity" pretty
idyl, by Emile lola; Davis Discovery. !"
an amusing skit at Theosophy, and 1.-The
Involuntary Journey" tin the Famous
Story Series, by Heinrich Zschokke.
Seventeen portraits of American an
thropologists will accompany Professor
Frederick Starts article on "Anthropol-
ogical Work in America" to open The
Popular Science Monthly" for July. I'd.
Appleton Il Co., New y ork.) The article
shows that both in quality and amount
the work of Americans in this field com
pares lavorably with that of Europeans.
described by Professor Starr in an earlier
number. The fifteenth article in the
series on the development of American
industries since Columbus appears. It
is on Leather aklng," and, like all
the series, it is fully illustrated. The
author is George A. Rich of the Boston
journal" There are also illustrated
articles on New England owls, and GER
tain rare monkeys, besides a frontispiece
portrait of Galvani. A stimulatillg
article on present educational problems
is contributed by Mrs. II. NJ. Plunkett.
1t is entitled "klndergartens-Man
Training Schools" and en-
bodies some principles of training chill
dren that have not yet been duly appre
aia
The record-union., 1892-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-In the Senate
this morning Senator Davis, according to
the recommendation Of the Presidents
message of Monday. introduced a resolu-
ton proposing retaliation on Canada for
discrimination against American vessels
passing through Canadian canals
The Senate bill extending time for the
completion OF the bridge across the Mis-
souri, River at Omaha three years, was
passed; also, the bill subjecting to the
homestead law public lands undisposed
OF within the Fort Fetterman Reservation
and wood reserve of Wyoming.
After disposing of some bills on the
calendar, the Senate spent three hours on
the free silver bill.
Perkins made speech against the bill,
which was finally laid aside without
action.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-After unim-
portant business the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the general
deficiency bill.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
scudaer Probably Insane,

CHICAGO. June 22.-The post-mortem
examination of the brain and spinal cord
of the late DR.. Henry Martin Scudder.
who died in Jail from an overdose of
morphine, presumably taken with sui
cidal intent, revealed conditions which.
in the opinion of the physicians present,
indicate that he was insane. The BODY
is to be taken to New York, where. ac-
cording to the custom of the family, it
will be cremated.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
People Alarmed.

PoTTsvILLE Pa, June 22.-The danger
that the entire breast Of the immense
leaking reservoir of the Pottsville Water
Company will give way has increased.
Experts frankly confess they cannot
understand how the bank is holding to-
gether. The people OF the valley spent
the night in the hills, and are still there.
There is talk of ending the suspense by
blowing up the dam with dynamite. The
Reading Railroad has suspended traffic
in the threatened valley.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
Drowned while Bathine.

MARYsvILLE, June ga party of
boys were swimming in a lake near the
Truckee mill at o'clock this afternoon.
Daniel Powers, aged about II years.
swan across the lake, and was endeayor-
ing to return, when. about midway, he
was seized with cramps and went down.
He was drowned. His body was recov-
cred this evening.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
Murder and suicide.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Frank Doyle and
his brother quarreled over bicycle and
Policeman Clarence Bixler intertered in
the interest of peace. Doyle shot and
fatally wounded the policeman, and then
turned the pistol and shot himself.
ALBANY, June 22.-At Cobleskiil, Mel
vim Let's shot and killed Miss Kate
Swart. his sister-in-law, and then killed
himself. He was insane
The record-union., 1892-06-23
Third Party Nominations

ST.. LOUIS, June 22.-The Third Party
State Convention has nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For Governor, Leverett
Leonard, President of the Missouri Farm
ers' Alliance; Lieutenant Governor, Geo.
w. Williams: Secretary of state, d, z.
Page Attorney General. A. b. Harris:
Treasurer, b. NJ. Thompson; Railroad
Commissioner, G. Hearn Supreme
Judges, ID. ID. Jones and G. Moulton.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
Oakland,s Surprise.

SAN Francisco, June 22.-Oakland de-
feated San Jose to-day at Oakland. Score,
8 to 4. Costly errors by the Dukes, COM
bined with hitting by the Colonies in
the early innings, settled the game.
Los ANGELES, June Z2.--Los Angeles
lost the game to-day through inability to
lit the ball when men were on bases.
The whole team seems to be used up.
Tredway and McCauley are in the hos
p tai. Hoffman compelled the batteries
to hit ball to infield, which was impreg-
nable. The score: Los Angeles, 2; San
Francisco 6.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
Tho Ratification Meeting.

The Democrats will hold their ratifica-
ton meeting at the Plaza this evening
and will make things lively. The First
<rtillery Band will commence playing at
7:30 p. NJ, and the fireworks will begin at
S o'clock. TO avoid accidents persons
driving should keep away from the cor
ner of Tenth and l streets with their
teams,
The record-union., 1892-06-23

During the present year many of the
patriotic women of Poland wear mourn
ing to commemorate the centenary of the
loss of Poland's independence as a ma
ton.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
killed by Lightnir

LINCOLN (Ill.), June 22.-Four persons
were killed by lightning and much dam
age caused to property by rainstorm.
The record-union., 1892-06-23

urers agreed upon scale this morning,
after an all-night session, and the mills
will be run without interruption. The
scale is the one presented by the work
men.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
scale Agreed Upon.

PITTsBUBG, June 22.-The joint COM
nittee of the Amalgamated Association
The record-union., 1892-06-23
QUESTION.

Popular education being the only safe
basis of popular suffrage, we recommend
to the several States the most liberal APP
preparation for public schools. Free
common schools are the nursery of good
government, and have always received
the fostering care of the Democratic
party. which favors every means Of in
The record-union., 1892-06-23

Two hundred women are employed by
Edison in working at the more delicate
details of his electrical inventions.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
CLEVELAND.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
BoIEs NOMINATED.

nomination of Cleveland in few words
as substitute for Hon. Daniel w. Voor-
hees who was taken ILL
The record-union., 1892-06-23

Light Shocks at Hollister.
HoLLIsTER, June %. = Two slight
shocks of earthquake were felt here last
night.
The record-union., 1892-06-23

Recognizing the Worlds Columbian
Exposition as a national undertaking of
vast importance, IN which the General
Government has invited to cooperate all
Powers of the world, and approaching
the acceptance by many of such Powers
of the invitation so extended, and the
broad and liberal efforts being made by
them to contribute to the grandeur of the
undertaking, we are of the opinion that
Congress should make such necessary
financial provision as shall be REQUISITE
TO the maintenance of national honor and
public faith.
The record-union., 1892-08-05
Typhoid Fever.

A. L. McCutcheon, Albion, Mich,
writes:
''In the summer of 1876 I was attack ed
with typhoid fever in it's worst form,
which left me with a torpid liver and
great constipation, and swelling of the
feet and limbs at night. I was recon-
mended to take BRANDRETH's PILLS
which 1 did. The first two boxes / took
one pill each night, and the third box
gradually diminished the dose, and al
the end Of the last box found my trouble
all gone, and have never been troubled
with it since. I take pleasure in recon-
mending your pills to anyone with like
symptoms, believing they will effect g
cure in every case"
The record-union., 1892-08-05

Pinkerton or any other forces would
never arise. Dependence upon such ex-
traordinary aids and guards will serve
only TO render the State inattentive to its
duty, and will have the effect OF weaken
ing the self-dependence of the people. If
the people are deeply impressed that
property possession will remain with
them only upon the guarantee of full
protection under the law, they will, in
self-defense, accord it. But while for
these, as well as other equally strong
reasons, opposed to such employment as
the detective bodies bid for, the attempt
to hold proprietors for conspiracy in en-
ploying guards to protect property, is alb
surd. Those who at Homestead have
projected such suits will fail. Criminal
procedure will not apply in such cases.
1t was not unlawful to employ private
guards to protect the menaced property.
All suits and complaints, therefore, based
upon contrary belief will fail, and
ought to. But the outcome of the con-
tention such effort brings on will be the
provision of more efficient protection by
the State to all citizens in their legal
rights, their enjoyment of property and
life. For it will be seen by the people
who constitute a State that unless the
State does its duty in this respect there
will be an end to peace in organized soci-
ETY., and that the reign of disorder and
might will supplant the rule Of law.
The record-union., 1892-08-05

JUDGE LAWYER last night admitted 70 for
eigners to citizenship. He rejected II appIi-
cantS.
The item quoted is taken from a San
Francisco journal. We do not believe
that it is possible for any court in single
evenings session to fulfill the obvious
requirements of the law, and examine 50
applicants for citizenship. 1t is the rush
OF aliens at the last moment, or when an
election is approaching, or when a new
register is being written, that brings the
system of naturalization into disrepute.
The wholesale method of turning foreign
material into American political manu-
facture is bad, demoralizing in the ex-
IRENE, and leads many to believe that it
is useless to attempt to raise the level of
appreciation of the benefits and honors of
American citizenship.
The record-union., 1892-08-05
Gale BrnH. & 90.
To-day the planet Mars is neareI

To-day the planet Mars is nearer
to the earth than it will be again for
fifteen years, being but $4,000, 600
miles of. 1t is now what the astron-
Omers call opposition. The earth is
exactly between Mars and the Sun,
so that a line drawn from the center
of one would pass through the centers
of the other two. Thousands of tele-
scopes are now focused on the little
planet.
The record-union., 1892-08-05

COMPLAINT is made of the system in
vogue at the police headquarters in this
city of caring for the property taken
from prisoners who are locked up. The
custom appears to be to take the chattels,
money and other goods in the clothing of
the prisoner and inclose them in paper
bag and place it in locker; in case of
jewels or gold, probably in the office
safe, and there the package remains until
called for by the man when discharged.
In late case the prisoner claimed that
the returned goods were short. This
casts an imputation upon every man in
the department having access to the Office.
1t appears that no receipt is given, no
listing of the property made, and no book
entry. Obviously, the only correct
method to employ would be careful list
ing Of the articles and their entry upon a
book kept for the purpose, and this in
the presence Of the prisoner, and subject
to his inspection. 1t might not be ex-
pecting too much TO have the officer who
makes the search sign the entry ofrecord.
While it may be objected that if receipts
were issued prisoners would be likely to
lose them, yet it would do no particular
harm if they did, since on receiving back
his goods the man could be required to
receipt for them upon the book of entry.
At any rate the present system is a
loose one and not worthy Of a department
of the City Government and ought to be
corrected at once