davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

or the Yakima railroad delegation. was
recognized by the Chairman: ne re-
Orstted 20 say in references To Whitsou .
Denial of the JED DAVIS statement
that that denial came too late. It bad
never been denied before. although for
months is had been openly charged and
had appeared In the pooi'o prints
:. hitson Was always a chronic boiler,
and he preserved tue character OF q
hotter 10 this day. When in the Ls2is
Isture he mad attempted to mite With
Democrats in order 20 have htnisrif
made Speaker. although al the time ne
vas htiie more taas = boy. AZ TOR
Jndge Lewis' sunday school and Meth.
od,,l Gnu CD, all be had ~ say Was that
they we're not represented IN tnts eou-
vrnsion. Lewis had talked much abnui
General Grant and hi. great deeds. oos
= h,le (,rant vas achieving his triufnphs
he fHoiton) VAS with him, doanx snss
hs sould 10 aid him, while Lswis Was
somewhere else. Lewis lad given oos
ssr a ch .raeter as q Repunliosn- lei
this same Bswser did mos dare 20 day
that ne had bosted from the hepuoii'
can County Convention OF tSo year
ago. He tho0sAt no farther r-alasks
necessary. IL BepnblicAn hcks. -
60 be elected in Yakima this taii- ni'
party must elect 70 aud u a.
Nv was to be given for the hspaoiict "a
Territorial ticket. his party snos s.ss
that majority. the h~pu an par.
Of Yakima was almost . onis aks'ns'
forfeiture.
q. X. Hsnford Of King then stated
III "a in regard 10 the charge tnas wnn
40 had wanted 10 league with Demo
ar xts when ia the l. gisistors scvers
vs.vs ago. tnxt IL be bad wAnted 20 d
~ susa thing b soaid have doas Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
NOMINATIONS.

First In the list cams the office OF
Brieadier Gtneral. John II. Smith of
Walls WI a, A. NJ Bro ,kes oIkinR and
Wm Peel Of ChehaiI Ga the tnird
ballot Pei was nominated.
n. 1t came Adjutant G-neral. to which
position X. @. o Brien OF olympia Was
nominated BY acc am al n.
For Qaarternsster G,nersl. ID. B.
Jackson of kItsap vas named, and
nominated by acclamssion.
For Commisssry General, H. W. Liv-
iHgstone OF Whitman county was unan-
imously nominated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
JUDGE JACOBS


In this case, ami ve are supposed to
divest ourselves If prejudice or partisan
feeling. THIS discussion has done god.
IL has poured IN q food OF light ON the
question. and has the better eaabled as
10 bring our minds to q clear aud dis
passionate Judgment. cannot see two
sides 10 this question. As understand
it. these men organized q sort OF ex
communicating board. They under
took 10 decide Who were Republicans.
and 10 rule out Of the party all who did
nos coinci ie with them 10 all their
views. In this Yskim, precinct they
thsught there were too many OF these
men Who did not agree With them, and
they left. I consider that one OF the
erandsst passages in the history OF our
Territory. Eighty. seven men meekiy
submi,ted to fifty-one, and with the
greatest forbearance went away and
l.ft them in d ,ssessiou Of the field. Bat,
Mr.. Chairman, the language OF re-
tre., il defeat. don't believe there II
in history another instance OF 30 re-
mar kable a retreat
These retreate-s then Organized a sort
of excomnauicatins board. and they
asked each woald- be Republican II be.
Ike INV IFlCQu k<faSot4 N78sS~""sS
alIyl could sock With Socrates. mp With
EarIpidss and all the rest. Th-se usen,
the yeomen, did not q Iderstsnd thai
L nd of talk. and they vcre ruled out
oecsuss they Gu d NOS sock and rip
The yeornen did not understand. and
they REBEL d against tina railroad infia
encs which attempted to stamp oul
tneir indep-udence. Are voters 90 h
bound hand and foo, and compelled q
indsrse what q railroad mouspoly mas
decree. II 50. les the chains be forged
DoU.
Hoitou-I vsnt 20 say that there VA
no u,s.so.isi..n 20 have trouble IN shsl
Yss,ms primary. Among tue eighty
seven we're txeaty i've or thirty Iadirs--
the upust iateliigrns and rsnaed ladies
In the suaty.
Wnitspn- There never we're eighty
seven ,<rsoas IN that or I'D. And as q
,hs in'elilgsnse Of the ladies. u 70 only
al as.umpslen on their part that thsi
wives and dAag atsrs are more intsiii
ksnt than oars
Holton- rns gsnslsmas has on uifs
ILanshtsr.
A Dsl~gsse--I want /: distinctly on
der. TODD thai Isxnum prsclncs % No
! YAKIMA eoonsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

kkEUaA
OF the Committee on Order OF Business
vas read oy Geusral MsMicken, and
was ~ follows:
Your commlttee on order Of business
beg leave to submit the following:
l.-Adopsion Of the platform of the
Convention.
2.-rhat debate on any question be
limited TO five minutes for each dele
gate. and that no delegate be permitted
To speak more than twice on sny cues
ton without the consent Of the Con-
ventian.
determination Of Territorial officers,
consisting Of one Brigadier General,
one Adiuiant General. one Qaartermas
ter General aud one Conmissa Gen
ers.
4-Thst after a ballot IL cast for any
candid ne in this Convention. and an
nounoed by the Chair, IL shall NOT be
changed, exceps by toe result Of another
5-Ei~csion Of a Territorial Central
COMMITTEES, to consist of one d1iecats
from each Couacil district. aud one al
large. to be appointed By the Chairman
OF the Convention.
6-Nominatioa of Delegate to Con
er~ss.
| That the selection OF Delegate Il
| Congress sh I'll b. BY eaiis. which bal
Iat snail he cast by the Ch sirman o.
each county committee. as the roll i
called.
| S-Your COMMITTEES also recommend
that the delegates fram the several Join
iudici-l and Legislative districts me-
this evening imnvdi ss-ly after the I'D
isurnment 81 the Conv~nsinu for th
nomination OF disfrict officers. aud tia
all reports OF s1ch nomlnssiass b
handed TO she Secretary of this Convcn
tian for announcement. 81 the re- Assem-
dly of the Convention tomorrow.
VIZ. AcMrxEx Chairman,
Da. II ELLA WHsrrLE,
Il J. ID LAMuH.
r. O. NEwLASD.
| ALLIES WKrR. COMMITTEES.
A motion wsa then carried that Cd
% tioa of SIZE report reisting 81 vosin
Ifs deisasts be stsicksn oat and tia
ths vote Be taken riga pacs.
| Afssg soDsusas isngghy discuasio
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

The Convention was called to order
At 2:l5, and as tbs committees were not
r-ady to report. Recess was taken until
8 o'clock. At that hour the chairman
again raped With his Ravel and order
was again obtained. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
SHARON DIVORCE SUIT,
He Pays Miss Hill $500 Month te
Live with Him.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-Ex-Senator
Sharon testified to-day for the first time in
the suit brought against him by Miss Hill for
a divorce and alimony. He denied ever hav-
ing received seventy-fve hundred dollars
from the plaintiff for investment The loved
''wife'' in the letters produced addressed bv
him to her was forgery. He never signed
the alleged marriage contract. The docu-
ment was forgery. He never knew of its
existence until he saw it in court, and never
proposed marriage in any form to the plain
tiff. Sharon then recounted the circum-
stances of his first meeting with Miss Hill.
She called on him to ask his advice about an
investment in certain stocks. She called
several times subsequently, and as on one
occasion the plaintiff did not resent some ia
miliarities that passed between them he
offered her $3.50 month to live with him.
She replied that it was not enough. when he
increased the offer to $500, which was silent
ly accepted. From that time he continued
to live with and paid plaintiff that amount
monthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
CHARGE OF THE SIX HUNDRED,
Messrs. New and Martin Figuring to
Accommodate the Newspapers.
Special Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, May 26.-'sWe have come to stay
morning, throwing his valse on the Palmer
house counter and scratching his name on
the register. He meant by the plural mum
Der himself and Col. John P. Martin, secre-
tary of the National Republican committee,
who arrived here Sunday night
Mr.. New will have parlor @ at the Palm er
during the convention. Col. Martin, on the
other hand, has given up his quarters at this
hotel and taken room 10 at the Grand Pacific
in order to be near the headquarters of his
committee, which is room A.
After breakfast Messrs. New and Martin
settled themselves in parlor @ and set to
work sorting the applications from the vari-
Gus newspapers in the country for seats dur
ing the convention. Mr.. New said that he
had 600 or 700 applications nova great
deal more, he added, than he would ever be
able to accommodate. ':We calculated. -
said he, Ito give 300 seats with tables and
300 seats without tables to the newspapers.
I'm afraid we cant do any better than that.
''What arrangements have you made for
giving Out Lne uckebs 10 tne neWSpaperS!"
''None at all yet. That has to be settled.
We will meet the local committee this week.
and by Wednesday or Thursday we NAV be
able to tell when and how the tickets will be
given out.''
SIS there any method to be observed in
apportioning the tickets to each news
paper?'
Each newspaper will be given tickets ac-
cording to their requirements and size. We
have had applications for twenty tickets
from two Chicago newspapers. As news
paper man l know that no newspaper re-
quires twenty men in the convention hall.
They desire them for themselves or their
friends and we must draw the line some
where"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
BRITISH MARKETS.

LONDON, May 26.--The Mark Lane E1mess
in its review of the British grain trade for
the past week says: Blazing sunshine suited
the wheat, which is growing fast, and a
warm rainfall is desired. The prices of
breadstuffs are dropping, except the finest
white wheats. To-day the market is slow.
Maize is scarce and Is dearer Oats Is
dearer. There is but little doing in off the
coast market. There were two arrivals,
three cargoes were sold, two withdrawn and
three remain. The values for forward are
nominal. The sales of English wheat the
past week wese So, ,O57 quarters at 3Ss, against
66, 220 quarters at ABS I'd for the correspond
ing week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
Murder Over a Woman.

DETROIT, Mich, May pa murder was
committed this evening in Charley Parker's
restaurant in this city. 1t seems that three
sporting men had some previous difficulties
over loose woman, and happened to meet
this evening at Parker's place, when Thomas
Britain attacked James Considine, striking
him several blows. This attracted the atten-
ton of John Hickey, alias Betty Bailey, who
stepped up to Britain, and after striking him
twice, drew revolver and shot him, the ball
taking effect in the head. Britain lived but
a short time. Considine was arrested, but
Hickey escanpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27

creased. The high price and unsatisfactory
financial outlook, however, makes the long
side hazardous except for turn. We would
sell corn on bulges for the present."
NIilmine, Badman 81 Co. say: ''We are
inclined to think wheat stands to-day more on
its own merits than for long time, and
that it is a reasonable purchase on the soft
spots: There will hardly be any manipula-
tiou to pound prices except for the day. The
new crop is by no means assured; grain at
the sea board Is going out steodily and while
reports continue to come in very flattering
of growing wheat, tits too early to place en-
tire reliance ON big crops.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
CLOTHING.
$40 4 SUIT!

As the Popular CJ0thSers to the
people aUe are determined to sus-
tain oar aOeIg-eGr9sed reputation
for Low PRICES, and offer the
BIGGEST B4RG AINS in Mems
AW- WOOI Salts for $40 eveT heard
of IN Minnesota. These SaGSts are
made from the FINEST AmerSc0sa
CGssSaseres and Scotch IsCeeds,
and are made and trimmed i'm
FIRST-CLASS STYLE. Every
SasSt Is positively sOosth $15, $1S
and $50. Batt as the sizes are
BROKEN and Ssa some cases there
ore only one or tsUo of o. Kind, eUe
I0Ve nsG7'lSed them 0CJ to sell for
the rsdscasI0assSy Low FIGURE
of $40 for the COAT, PANTS and
VEST If yON do not aO0sst to l,Gy
$40 for a SasSt, look at our great
$S A5S-WOol Suits; they are cerE-
ers and CAN'T BE BEAT. TyOas
sU01,t o. still cheaper Sasit, JoOk at
oar 81 and So Salts; they are a
good a,a1sse, and sUslL sOe0T FIRST
RATE. -AlI these Suits are SPE-
GAL BARGAINS, and Gt ss1ch
prices cannot last Tong. "FSrst
come, first served."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
The California DELEGATION Coming

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The California
delegation to the national Republican con-
vention at Chicago, left by a special train
this afternoon via the Central and Union
Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern.
The delegates and party number thirty-fve.
The Nevada delegation will be taken aboard
en- route. Two hundred excursionists ac-
company the delegation. Receptions will be
held at points along the line east of the Mis-
souri, river and at Chicago, where they are
due at O'Clock on Saturday morning. The
California and Nevada delegation viii make
their headquarters at the Palmer house. The
sleeping coaches are handsomely decorated,
and bear the legend, s'Blaine and victory. ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
White Lead Works Sold and Closed.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The Missouri Lead &
Oil Co.'S works, in this city, have been pur-
chased by what is known as the white lead
pool, and will soon be closed up. This COM
pany manufactured about 1900 tons of
white lead annually, and its discontinue
ance will reduce the production 16 per cent.
The price paid for the works was $3.50, 900,
which is said to be $3.50, 900 more than they
were actually worth, the difference being re-
garded as bonus to retire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, May 26.-Leading banks con
tinue to report plentiful supply of loanable
funds with gilt edge call loans making at
SOC per cent. New York exchange was not
wanted and quotably 75c discount. Foreign
exchange quiet at @s4 @4.SO19 for 80
day documentary sterling. Thee days As
sociated bank clearings were Sc, 755, 900
against IS, BIC, 900 Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27

SENATOR EDMUNDs, is mentioned as ssthe owner
of the largest tombstone factory in Vermont"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
Great Reduction in the Price of Fue1

The Northwestern Fuel company have reduced
the price of coal, and now offering best
quality of Scranton coal for present delivery and
cash as follows:
Crate and Egg at $3.50, delivered
Store and Nut at SS75, delivered
And all grades of Bituminous Coal at proper
tionately low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
Absolute Divorce,

HUNTERS POINT, L. l., May 26.-Francis
A. Hinsdale was granted an absolute divorce
from VIM. R. Hinsdale, late manager for the
A. T. Stewart estate, with $1,000 year ALL
mony, and 81, 900 for counsel fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-27
Names Senators Oppose Blaine,

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 26.-The Kennebec
Journal authoritatively denies that Senators
Hale and Frye are opposed to Blaine's nomi-
nation for the presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10

KNIGHTS OrrYrHIAs pIONIc.

rhs HERALD acknowledges ina receipt OF
an invitation and ticket Of ndmission 10 he
Diccic % % gwen ny Cm1r dc Leoo lodge
No. . X ishis OF p thias, az Shady Wv
psrk. on Taesd ly night next. No one eill
be admitted tt the grounds unless they
nave admission tickets, and each gentle.
IN an holding these tickets has tbs priv lfge
If taking ~ many ladies' ~ he chooses.
The Knights, with tha' liberaiity which
character zes all their movements, have +
large fund On hand "a dsirsy the expenses
Of this picni;, which IL given for the enjoy
ment Of their wives and sweetheart
and such invited guests es each
individual member may choose
10 have present. AL refreshments. there.
fore, will be free Tor al invited guests. A
splendid band has been engaged ,and music
dancing aud light refreshments will be pro-
yided for. The Knights will appear In uni.
form and cach member is constituted y
committee, whose bushes IL will he to zee
that everyone has n good time. Street car
on oil the lines will be run till al are &C.
ocromodated, and only 10 cents after 10
o'clock viii hs CHARGED - fare on them
Row. DR.. A.. =. Smith will deliver al ad-
dtets during ths fes''vi'ies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10
LAND COMMissIONERsHIP.

Among the varied aud sundry positions
to b.. determined upon at the NOvem Der
election il that Of commissioner for the
general land Office. Oar Yesterdays dis
patches from Gainesville refer tn the very
pronstls csndidscy OF Hsrvey Huen, OF
hat city. Though our acanainisrce with
Mr. Huien, personally. Ia but moaRrr, il Is
Fntiic cot 10 warrant the assertion thns be
soald meet with popular following Ia the
race, and it IL quits probable that he will
come equartly 10 the front. THE geu tls-
mon was teacher in the pu)lic schools in
yetrs % at, nut his skill rs a civil engir eer
and survey or, tx pert aud correct deitrmiu'
ting Of all lsud qu,slious submitted 20
MS supervision. WAS the means Of
n, almost unanimous election to the
Office OF public or equity surveyor. This
DOS ition he fiiie' wish eUtire sccsptau Co 20
hs people. From this position be was
CHOSEN TO collect the revenues II the
county, and his records and reports Of all
kind were 81 ways timely and 10 the o.-
nand. He would Certainly make q s'rooE
race ss north Texas man." and his pas
record with public trusis, coupled with n
and MINI acquaintance with iha de-
tails OF he offciai business OF tie Office, en-
tile him TO much consideration AT the
hands of the tax payers Of the state. All IL
Ill, he Is active aud compe ent, aud one ef
The best men IN The t.ate'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10

Last performance oil Aladdin this after
noon.
Captain d. A. Robinson, OF Denton, Is il
| The city.
George w. BONES. E Paso, is AZ the
r.. jenkins, of the Grapevine Globe, IL
| IN the city.
W. G. Eustis and c. W. Israel, Heufltth,
are at the Windsor.
August Schneider, formerly o resident
mere, 10 Ia the Oily.
Mics Lizzie La'imer, OF Gainesville, Is
visiting tIienos 10 the city.
Colouol L. W. Oslasby, OF Plano, is in the
| city, en- route home from Houston.
Mr.. Arthur Coffin, who hss been .down
sick for the past few weeks, is verse.
| Mr., j, w, Thorn pson, at orney ut law,
eft yesterday for New Orleans on business.
10. Brovn, travelling auditor Of the
| foxis d Pacific railway, is registered a. the
| Windsor.
P. r. Rogers, The popular passenger
agent Of the Memphis & Charleston road. IL
At the Windsor.
| Mrs. ]. y. Chapman. OF Denton, who has
been visiting Mrs J. U. AInod, returned
home yesterday.
Major John q. Lewis, immigration agent
| Of the Missouri Pacific railway In Texas, j.
a guest of the Windsor.
| T.S Posman and Hon. Frank Bow
den, Of ralsdegs, Alabama, ars the guests
Of Mr.. George Ii Plowmsn.
Judge w. Ii. johnson, our new city at.
torney, alter taking the oath OF Office lott
iast evening for Abeline on business.
Mr. O. W. Hoezle, the HEnALD's corres.
pendent AZ Fort Worth, came over last
nighs and spent the evening In the metrop.
oils OF Texas.
Judge Barksdale, who has been confined
| to mis- bed for sew, raj days past by = severe
spell OF ticknsss, is reported TO Dc some
What improved.
Superintendent wartier Cumming, Of the
| Texas & Pacific, reached here on special
| rain last night, and after remstning a.
hour or two went west on tour o! in
spection.
The Young Mems Hebrew association
gave 4 complimentary h D Thursday night,
81 their hall, to Miss Eva FelseDthsl, OF
Louisville, kentucky, who has been visiting
Mrs. August Calm aud who leaves Monday
for home.
Al the 81. George: NJ T Johnston, Bar
lingtoD: Ii II 6sddis, Ci1oiunsu, Ohio;
L Is Bradley, Fairfield: X Hsrmold, Hons.
| ton: r Mueller, Texas: Thomas Rodney,
Texas; John Rsdicsp, F H Mason, J X
Buglev, Fort Worth; Louis Wilson, Hous-
ton; Il N Redmond, Herne: w y 0'Neal,
Alabama; F l. Henderson, Hjco: 4 u
Aaron and wife. Alvarado; Mrs, l.
Briofey, l. Parsons, Alysrsdo; r Pen.
ningtor, Greenvills; N o Lynn, Pslo
Pinto;.. F N Bartlett, st. Louis, Missouri;
] p Hallway, Arkansas Oi,y. Kansas;
Eugene SILL, Kemp: John A Williams,
New Orleans; b Giocomb. Wsrahsohie,
"A Ss,ssm, Aivarsdo; l. W 0y'eshy. Plsro;
w. Il wsliord. N d., .Aiie., George w
B.umsa, Piano; Miss Ishsm, Asrshsii; ID
q Pnele, Hamburg: N A Hsrrsm, 81
Louis. BIZ Kemp, Georgia; q y Hount-
o.stle' Aliep; Charles p Nccroben, Green
vile; W 5 Robinson, Lonevies; oh.rles
Fort worth, Dr William 8 WALKER. Ar
tnnsas: ] y sewsro, Chlcsgo: Dr y NJ
Hal sra chlS, Brvrn; y w Brown. Gal.
Frsfcp; john n piebsoa, Charles . o0t-s.
Decatur.