davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
ODDS AND ENDS

Mrs. Mcbride is visiting in Iowa.
q. r. CLANCY is home from Denver
Editor Greenlee is home from Den
yer.
Rev. Il. l.. Ely was in Omaha thi'
week.
j. A. Tulleys leaves tonight fol
Denyer.
G. W. Haley and wife go to Denver
tomorrow night.
Postmaster Warren and wife are il
Lincoln visiting.
Mrs. D. F. Mcfarland was in Re-
publican city this week.
Abe CARRIER is home from Hot
Springs much improved in health.
Park Perry has gone to Michigan
where he will reside in the future.
If you want all kinds Of job print.
ing The CHIEF Office is the place to
to. get il.
" VIM. Mitchell, accompanied by his
wife and family, we're in Red Cloud
this week.
The band boys will give another
She Of their interesting dances on the
Of Aug. 18th.
r. M. Martin was suddenly called
to Elgin this week by the scvers sick
ness Of Mrs. Martins father.
Attorney j. II. Randall and wife
and child have arrived from Iowa.
Mr.. Randall has now settled down to
the realities Of practicing law in Me-
braska with the thermometer at 80 in
the shade.
JEFF Ward Is making the best
street commissioner Red Cloud has
fhad and deserves much credit for his
able services. He recently graded
the hill near Dave Rudd's house and
Tas put it in shape so people can drive
Idown it without difficulty.
On Thursday evening, at 7:3O, Mr..
Henry Gillian, was married to Miss
Sarah TuIlcys, daughter Of u WE'LL
known citizen, Or. I. W. Tulleys.
Rev. L. j. Randall officiating. The
happy couple have both lived in Web
ster county for a number of years and
are we'll and promently known and es.
teemed by all who have the pleasu re
Of their acquaintance: THE CHIEF
extends congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gillian and wishes them
much happiness,
s. E. Prentiss, proprietor of the
Inavale Farm and breeder of the Hol'
stein Fresian cattle, has just sold his
fine herd Of pure bred Holstein Ere,
sian cattle 10 Williamson & Marshall
Of Beaver City: This herd, though
small in numbers, contains some o.
the best blood Of the county. headed
by a grandson of the great Gerber
4th whose record Of 80 pounds o.
milk in a single day, and 80 pounds O.
butter in a week, put her on the tol
shelf.
Mr., Preutiss is an enterprisinl
ranchman and should be congrstulat
ed on his efforts to improve the stool
Of the county,
Mrs. L. r. Patton, Rockford, ILL.,, write
"FrOm personal experience I q recon-
mend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, q cure 70
impure blood and general debility"
About next Monday, We presum,
tho new dam across the Republican
will be commenced. The new com
pany are rapidly progressing will
their business and The CHIEF feel
cSftain that with its r~eopening an
With The enterprisiug men behind tn
n project that there will commence
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

Jim Hubble was in the city this
week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
For Cab Ia any Part or the City

Leave orders with J.. o. Lindley. ]
will 6ll your ord'r' promptly, and give
you good service.
J.. IL. CLINE, Prop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

Mrs. L. r. Patton, Rockford, ILL.,, writes
"From personal experience I can recon-
mend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, q cure for
impure blood and general debility"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
DiIapidateds Well I should Say

Most people carry around with them a
liver 90 d~ilapidated that il they should
zee 1t they would take IL for q straw hat
as quick as q liver--as o consequence
they have a lame back and feel languid.
haller's Pain Paralyzer taken in con-
junction with Haller's German Pills, will
make a Q person OF you and effect a
complete cure. For sale by q. l.. Cot
ting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

There will be q regular meeting Of
James A. Garfield Post No. 80, mex
Monday night, Aug, 3, at $50. A
full attendance desired.
II. B. SIMONs, =. G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
Get Hero Quick!

Parssols and umbrella handles
wanted at j. s. YOUNG & Co.'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
New millinery r

Mrs. X. Skeen, has opened up a
new millinery store under the F, g. NJ.
bank, and is ready to sell goods. She
has all Of the latest and most beauti'
full shapes. She will make it an OBJ
ject to keep the very finest goods
trimmed in the latest ST. les.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

Bright people are tho quickest to rec,
.ognize a good thing and buy It,. we sell
lots Of bright people the Little Early M
sers, II you are not bright these pms
will make you 30. q. u. ootting'
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
Hack


Come and see us az we have
a good many Summer Goods
that we are going to sell very
cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
A Great Dramatist's Wife.
Ladies' Home Journal.


The family of the celebrated dramatist,
Victorien Sardou, the author of Chico
dora, Fedora. p" LA Tosca," and other
plays all more or less famous and success
full, is singularly interesting one His
aged father still survives, and though the
elder Sardo u has recently celebrated his
Goth birthday, he preserves his faculties
unimpaired, and is never so happy as
when he can enjoy the society of the chill
dren of his world-renowned son. and of
that gent leman and his wife as well. The
elder Sardou lives at the town of Cannot.
near Cannes, in one of the most beautiful
sites of the Riviera, and he is the owner of
the house in which the great tragic ac-
tress, Rachel. breathed her last. in 1853.
after long illness, from which she had
valnly sought relief in that delicious CHI
mate. The marriage of VI. Victoren Sar-
don was as charming a love episode as
may be found in any of his plays. He was
approaching middle age, and was consid-
cred as being wholly absorbed in his lit
erary labers to the exclusion of any other
passion, when the Partisan world was
amazed by the announcement of his en-
gagement to Mile. Anne Souiie, daughter
OF NJ. Eudore SoulIe, chief director of the
galleries and the palace of Versailles. and
also of the royal library and the national
archives contained therein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
TICKET rs RATIFIED.
A ROusing Endorsement of Har-
risOn and Reid.
WITH TORCHES AND CHEERS.
A Tremendously Enthusiastic Meeting
on Pioneer P1ace-E1oquent Speech
es and Splendid Procession.

A thousand Republicans, waving
torches, carrying transparencies and shout
ing their allegiance to the principles of
their party. paraded the streets last even
ing in honor of their national ticket. Sew
eral thousand people assembled around
the speakers stand on Pioneer place,
lighted up by the lurid glare of huge bon
fire in the center of the triangle. Frequent
outbursts of cheering from the spectators
greeted the line of fire rs it moved steadily
and rapidly through the streets, and every
building along the route echoed back the
party war-cres of the paraders.
When the procession reached Pioneer
place it was merged in the vast throng
gathered there to hear the chief orators of
the party tell the issues of the opening
campaign. The loyalty with which the
speakers Endorsed the action of the ma
tional convention and the cheers with
which their praises of Harrison and Reid
and of the principles they represent were
greeted gave abundant evidence that the
campaign just opened will end in a con-
tinuance of Republican supremacy in
state and nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Professor George w. Morgan, of New
York, began his third week as organist
yesterday, even more popular than he was
when ne came bearing the reputation of
being the best organist in New York. He
is great organist, and his recitals yield
much enjoyment to those who hear his
playing The recital yesterday was
listened to by a large audience, and Mr..
Morgan fully sustained the reputation he
brought with m.-Courier-Journdt, Louis
piHe
Miss Morgan entirely captured her audi
ence. Her unassuming grace of manner
progresses an audience in her favor but
her command of the beautiful instrument
on which she plays, its novelty, and her
success in making known its many re-
sources, make great impression on her
hearers. She was encored in every num-
Der, and was especially happy in the play
ing of an old Irish melody which she gave
for a recall.-Leader and Herald, Cleuc-
land, o.
Nine. Lucy has voice Of rare power
and excellent cultivation she charms her
listeners, and rendered her selections in
that finished manner of which only an
artist is capable. City Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Harrison as Young LAWYER.

A friendly pen wrote of Harrison's early
days: His was not an imposing figure
at that time. A little, slender fellow, with
smooth face, a big, tow-white head. no
neck to speak of, and only the rather in
credible fact that he had d wife saved him
from being mista ken for a schoolboy. He
was poor, too. and for a long time lived in
three rooms in a little house still standi np
in Vermont street, near Alabama Yet
he was successful. almost from the start
One of his earliest employments was bv
the Democratic governor, joseph
Wright, in the legislative investigation
wherein he displayed much ability. Then
he was so fortunate as to be selected tor
assistant prosecutor in the case of q
woman charged with poisoning n man AT
the old Ray house-a case which excited
a great deal OF public interest. His sue
cess in that brought him clients. and Of
them he has since had no lack. Indeed
he has for ten or fifteen years been one If
the foremost lawyers in the state. and
now that the Hendricks firm is broken m
and ex-senator Mcdonald largely ont Of
the law. he may be said, with the possihle
exception OF John VI. Butter. to stand AZ
the head OF his profession in indiana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

to the faces of the processionlsss and
the thousands of onlookers who lined
the sidewalks. While the bands were rest
ing after tune, the thousand men made
the air echo with shouts of HARRISON
name and of the prediction that he would
have four years more in the presidency.
From Second street the procession swung
around to Pike street and then marched
down Front street between ever-increas-
ing crowds until it reached Pioneer place.
The King County Republican Club was
under command of Colonel Green and his
aides, who were continually galloping up
and down the line. keeping the ranks
solid The Young Mems Republican Club,
of which F. b. Wrestling is president, was
marshaled by H. II. Smith with the fol-
lowing lieutenants: DR.. 4. w. Young.
Tracy Robertson. C.. {. Fisher, Lee Will
lard and II. II. Phillips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

pointed to the barred door. Mcbride
then wanted to look outside, but
All How would not let him.
Finally Mcbride declared that he would
not pay the money until he saw the opium
delivered to drayman. In moment All
How changed. 1t began to dawn on him
that the men did not mean business, and,
Selling Mcbride by the throat with one
brawny hand, he grabbed Ratchet with
the other, and said:
''Give me that money or I'll cut your
head open!'
ing for the pocket that contained the
washers, and drawing revolver. In an
instant All How seized the revolver, and
Mcbride grabbed the hand which held the
Ratchet. Then began tussle to get the
weapons. Boxes were upset as the men
fought and tripped each other up. All
Yune rushed to the rescue Of All How,
but the stool pigeon" armed with an
other Ratchet, felled him to the floor. The
woman, from behind. stabbed Mcbride
three times with dagger each time cut
ting his vest and shirt and just grazing the
skin. Watching his opportunity, Mcbride
kicked backward and sent her flying over
an opium box. The stool pigeon then
struck All How on the head with the
Ratchet and the blood spurted from the
wound in McBride's face and over his
clothing. The next blow of the Ratchet
caused the handle to fly off, and the wea-
pom struck the woman, who was Just ris-
ing from the floor, and the sharp edge
plowed a furrow through her scalp and
rendered her senseless.
The three Cinnamon were then lying
weitering in each others blood. The stool
pigeon battered the barred door down and
ran yelling into an alley. The officers,
who were patiently waiting, hurried to
the scene, and Mcbride very weak but
still pugnacious, was led from the scene of
conflict.
The patrol wagon was sent for, and the
wounded Mongoians were taken to Grace
hospital. Drs Coe and Eagleson sewed
up their wounds. All How had eleven
scalp wounds and deep cut in his right
wrist. Alb Yune had six cuts in his head
and one across the left hand. The woman
had three cuts in the head and sustained
an injury to her left leg.
The opium was taken to the custom
house. where it was found that only eight
pounds was genuine. All the rest was
frost"
AS soon as the wounded Mongolians can
leave the hospital they will be arraigned
for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

men of the country with confidence. His re-
nomination will act as a stimulus to commerce
everywhere For another four years the indus
trial policy OF the government is assured; cap
ital will unfold is timi1 wings and busiiy bear
the fructifying olen from flower to HOVER
idle wheels will turn, the whirr OF the shuttle
ard the loom will mingle with the ring oil the
miners pick, and the song of industry VIII again
be heard in every factory, field and mill.
The executive committee had charge OF
the ratification. and was divided into the
following subcommittee: Speakers, }. NJ.
Wrestling, Erastus Branerd and IL. l..
Sizer. outdoor demonstrations, Z. +.
Reitze. George NJ. Holloway, DR.. J. IL.
Rinehart; music, George Z. de Steiguer.
Fred w. Carter, f. NJ. Davis; finance.
W. W. Mott, ]. Loring Wilmington, 5. H.
Crawford, Frank A. Van Tuyl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION.
Over . Thousand Enthusiastic Repub-
Iicans In the Line.

Iicans in the Line.
The King County Republican Club and
the Young Mems Republican Club began
assembling at their respective headquart-
ers soon after O'Clock, the former on
South Third, near Main street, and the
latter at the Bailey building. The King
County Club, headed by Lueben & Lang
er's band, formed long line extending
from the corner of Washington street to
its rendezvous, and under the general
command of Colonel Joseph Green as chief
marshal and f. S. Ingraham, G. A. Kin
near, II. A. Bigelow and William Caldwell,
his mounted aides, awaited the coming of
the Young Mems Club. The Young Mems
Club gathered on Second street, in front
of the Bailey building, and marched thence
up Second and Union streets to the Arm
DRY, where the torches were stored. Each
man armed with blazing torch and the
First Regiment band leading the way
playing lively air, the club marched
down Third, Pike and Second streets. up
Yesler avenue, down South Fourth and
Washington to South Third street, where
1t fell into line on the triangle in front of
the King County Club.
As the Young Mems Club came into
torches reflected from the buildings and
the members shouting in unison, -Four,
four, four years more," the King County
Club responded with the cry. Harrison
Harrison, Harrison and Reid" and a
cheer went up from the crowd which lined
the sidewalk.
The whole procession being then in line
Colonel Green gave the word to march and
a stream of fire moved on up Second street,
the bands playing such inspiring airs as
''The Girl Left Behind Me" Marching
Through Georgia. and "Auld Lang Syne, "
and the Young Mems Club Keeping UP its
favorite refrain of -Four, four. four years
more" The Young Mems Club had a
transparency at the head of its division,
bearing the name of the club on one side
and on the other the inscription "He's
All Right" Reciprocity" was inscribed
on one end and "Blaine" on the other.
AS the procession reached the long
straight of Second street the other trans
parencies showed up we'll in the glare of
the torchlight, each being inscribed with
the name of some party cheftain, with
the declaration of some distinctive party
principle, or with reminder of the
achievements of the Republicans or of
lack of achievements of the Democrats
One proclaimed as result of Harrison 8
administration American Citizenship
Honored by All Nations" and another de-
clared: 1--WE Favor Coast Defenses. "
Then came the bold defiance to the po-
litical enemy:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
FIsgpole Raised at Black Diamond.

BLACK DIAMOND, June 1l.-lSpecial l.
Probably the largest and finest fagpole
ever raised in the state of Washington
was hoisted Friday evening in honor of
President Harrison. Several men were
engaged for number of days in preparing
to raise the mammoth stick of timber.
Two large derricks with several ropes and
tackle blocks were arranged, under the
management of Superintendent Morgans,
who seemed to thoroughly understand
that line of work. As soon as the news
arrived over the wire of the denomination
of that grand old man, Benjamin Har-
rison. signal was given. and with the aid
of fifty men the pole was raised to its
proper place. 1t stands 115 feet above the
ground. is % inches in diameter at the
base and 6 inches ut the top
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Ratified by whitman County.

PALoUsE CRY, June 1l.-tSpecial. THE
league of Republican clubs of Whitman
county held ratification rally
here tonight. 1t was the larg-
est and most enthusiastic political
gathering ever known in the county. Spe-
cial trains ran from every town of i'm
portance, and fully 700 guests were
present. The procession marched up and
down Main street. extending almost
n mile. Three bands furnished music.
Supper was provided free for all guests.
The clubs assembled at $50 and
were addressed in two hours
speech by T. V. Eddy, of
Olympia. At the close everybody
cheered wildly for Harrison and Reid.
A great ovation was given John
NJ. Hill, chairman of the county central
committee, and John Z. Ballaine. editor
of the Colfax Gazette The next rally is to
be held at Oakesdale some time in August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
Time OF Convention Fixed for August
24-HaZzard Does Not Resign.

The executive committee of the Demo-
cratic state central committee met in this
city yesterday and set the state nomi-
mating convention for Wednesday, August
81 at 1 p. m, at Olympia. The county
conventions will be held August Ii and
the precinct primaries August 6.
The members of the committee present
at the meeting were: Chairman d. II.
Gilman, of Seattle vice-Charman Chester
II. Warner, of Colfax; Secretary George
Hazard, of Tacoma; Jesse +. Murphy, of
Olympia; Walter Bowen, of Port Town
send and d. A. Clement. of Spokane. J. E.
Edminston, of Dayton, and Henry Kel-
ling, of Walla Walla, were represented by
proxies, leaving Joel n. Pearcy. of Kelso,
the only member neither present nor
represented.
George Hazard did not offer to resign
his place as secretary, nor was he asked to
do so. There is no doubt, however, that
those Of the faithful who declared him
liar when at the close of the Vancouver
convention he sent Senator Hill word that
the national delegates were not for Cleve-
land-there is no doubt that these men
will be after his scalp at Olympia. Yes
terday he defiantly wore on the lapel of
ms goat outtoH showing the lace OF
David b. Hill, and bearing the motto: Il
am Democrat" This token of his tideI-
ity to the New York senator he DISPLAYED
with apparent qualification.
The convention at Olympia will NOM
mate full state ticket and presidential
electors, and Will choose a new state CEN
trail committee. The apportionment of
delegates for the counties gives each coun-
ty three delegates at large and one for each
loo votes, or fraction in excess of fifty, cast
for Thomas Carroll, the last Democratic
candidate for congress. Upon the forego-
ing basis counties are entitled TO repre-
sentatIon as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Sumas RatifieA the Ntmin nj ion.

SUMAs, June 11.-[Special. THE result
OF the Minneapolis convention meets with
general approval among the Republicans
Of the boundary city. Despite the fact
that many would have preferred Blaine,
they are none the less proud of President
Harrison and the splendid administration
he has given the country; while the nomi-
nation of Whitelaw Ried, fresh from his
achievements for the American hog, is
counted fortunate selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Chehalis Republicans Ratify.

CHEHALIs, June l1.-[Special. The Re-
publicans OF the city held a ratification
meeting indorsing the nominees of the
national convention, at the opera house
tonight. Many enthusiastic speeches were
made, and great applause greeted the senti-
ment expressed that in the contest between
Harrison and Cleveland the country will
be sure to have wise and safe admins
tration in the next presidential term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
OIympia News.

OLYMPIA, June u.-ISpecial. I-Governor
Ferry has appointed Clarence N. Beal. of
Seattle, delegate TO the national mining
congress TO meet At Helena. July y
he harbor line commission met here
today and directed Captain Gilbert 10 sur
vey Ia Conner harbor on the completion
OF his work at Auacortes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Bucoda Ratifes the Nomination.

BUcoDA, June 11.-LSpecial. IA grand
ratification meeting was held here last
night, with big bonfire, firing of anvils,
much enthusiasm and speeches by Hon.
Francis Rotch, w. E. Greenway and w.
f. Pattison, editor of the Bucoda Enter
,n.ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Democratic Congress Dare Not
Repeal the Mckinley Bill.

Another appealed still more directly to
the hearts of the people of this state by
saying: Harrison Made Washington a
State;" and on the other side came the
corollary: washington Win Make Har-
rison President" Another bore the strong
indictment: THE Democratic Party
Condemns the Mckinley Bill" Yet an
other lifted high the names of four
standard bearers: "Blaine, Sherman. Nc
kinley aud Reid 4 reminder of lS4l
was "Tippecanoc and Harrison. Too. ="
The winning powers of the ticket and its
merits were recalled by the notices: "In
ISIS We Won and Now Its Harrison -
Harrison, Protection and High Wages :"
"Harrison's Administration Protects
American Citizenship" The proud boast
was made: Republican Party Has No
Hills and No Hazards -
At the head of the kIn0 County Repub-
hcan Club was a transparency, with the
name OF the club on one side. ana the in
scription Honest Men and Honest
Money" on the other. On one end was in
scribed Harrison and Reid" and the
other Benjamin Harrison Then seat
tered promiscuously through the division
were numerous others. Free silver advo-
Gates received the reply: Honest Cur
rency the Republican Policy" ON an
other were the encouraging words: Re
publican Principles Insure Success" An
other proclaimed tina, The q. o. z.
Marches to Victory another, I'VE Ad-
vocate the Nicaragua Canal Under Ameri-
can Control" One Landed:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Notaries Public

OLYMPIA, June n.-lSpecial. l-Governor
Ferry appointed the following notaries
during the week.
William DoOljn. GaIeua. Ike X Reyelle
spokane; Thomas O. Hau.sn, oIiing. T. E,
HaeAe;t, Friday Hasbor