davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-30
Fer over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sac
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrh9a. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately, Sold by druggists In
every part of the world. IS cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syr-
up" and take no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-30
Rucklen,s Arnica salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin
Eruptiohs, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-30
BRIEF MENTION.

| Liz HlSHIo dlO quill uhSOihloAC-
ably cool.
The Humboldt County Silver
League has $50 members.
Strawberries from California
are now in the market here.
The Ormsby County Silver
League has nearly 400 members.
The Eureka County Silver
League now has nearly 900 mem
bers.
Humboldt County is the best
organized county in the State on
the silver question.
The frosty nights Of this week
killed nearly all the fruit in orch
ards about Dayton.
The County Commissioners
will hold their regular monthly
meeting next Monday.
&C. E. Peterson will give a fine
magic lantern show at the hall. 1t
is free, and there should be a fine
house.
Mark Erway's wife, of Green
field, presented him with nine
and half pound boy last Mon
day morning.
John G. Young of Wabuska
spread himself around over town
last Tuesday evening. J. G. is al
ways a welcome visitor
The Grand Jury of Washoe
county has found true bill for
murder against James Gilmore, who
shot Jack Savage at "Gilmore';
Gardens" in Reno, some weeks ago
No Other sarsaparEa has the merit BY
which Hood Sarsaparilla has won such a firm
nOid upon tne commence oil the people.
No Other combines the economy ant
strength which make 100 Doses one Dollar
true only OF Hoods Sarsaparila.
No Other possesses the Combination. Pro
portion, and Process which makes Hoods Sar
,aparilla peculiar TO itself.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
Sam Boston is running thu
Corner Saloon in Silver City on {
broad-gauge platform. He is FOL
free coinage, and believes in max
ing everybody feel at home in hi
place of business
Read the dental card Of DIR. d
w. Rulison in another column, anC
if you need any work done in hi
line remember that he has the rep
utation of being as good a DENTS
as there is in the State.
Mr.. Clarke, who represents tn
Bennett Amalgamator Company, o
Denver, arrived here the first of tn,
week to see how the amalgamato
on the dredge worked. He is sat
isfed with its work SO far.
Fred Strauss has been fyine
the American flag over the barber
: shop all week in honor of the young
= lad that came to bless his home
: last Saturday morning. The boy
? will vote the free-coinage ticket i
he is given a fair show.
$ Several thousand head Of sheer
belonging to Mills and Mcclellan
! passed through town this week or
their way to California. They were
wintered in Mason Valley, and are
in splendid condition. There is nc
finer Winter feeding place in the
State than the valley, and both
gentlemen will bring their fiocks
back here next season.
There are only two counties in
the State now that have not already
organized Silver Leagues, or will
have them organized next week.
The total number of names signed
to silver pledges throughout the
State, we believe, will come close
to 1000 This is pretty good work
for a single month. The counties
that are not in the ranks, nor taking
steps to get in, so far as we know,
are Storey, Douglas and Churchill.
The hail.
The ball given by Dayton Lodge
No. 5, |. o. o, F., last Tuesday
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-30
signers to the silver League.

Following is the list Of signers to
the Lyon County Silver League in
Dayton. The list contains the
names of all but about q dozen
voters in this precinct, except sumo
of the Italians on the river. As
there were 221 votes polled in the
precinct at the last election it shows
that there are not as many men
here now by rs or 80. A few old
residents have died, and the shut
ting down of the Rock Point and
Douglass mills has made the bal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-30

Trains and run daily.
Train runs Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days.
Train runs Tuesdays Thursdays and satur-
days.
Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains of Virginia
and Truekee Railroad. which connect at Reno
with east and west-bound trains OF Central Pa
cihc Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Hawthorne. with United STATES Stage Co.'S
coaches for Aurora t26 miles,; Bodie 1877 miles)
and for Lundy and Bridgeport.
At Luning. tl25 miles from Mound Housed.
with Gimer, salisbury & Cos tri.weekly
stages. leaying Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
daysl for Downeyville, Grantsville and Bel
mont
AT Candelaria, with United States Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus q miles, silver Peak
Montezuma. Aida Valley. Gold Mountain, etc
Al Keller. with stages for Cerro Gordro (6
miles,, Darwin (22 miles), aud Panamnt.
II. NJ. YERINGTON
X. j. LAWS, General Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent
D. A. BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES:

Le af nonnariei ", 5 so
Each subsequent insertion. ,....'..'.. w
Commercial advertising, single column ~
Double collmn. per inch .................. l so
Discount of ~ per cent. on commercial ads
standing three months; Is per cent. on lads"
standing six months; Az per cent. on ads
standing one year
Lol al notices, per line of nonpariel, first
insertion ......,..... .,r.....,. y ~
Each subsequent insertion, per line..... .O5
No deviation from above prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-30
ance of difference:

II Wood. JH Rae. Jr..
w Spragg. TIP Mack.
L Fish, A Bonham,
W W Byron. WA Donnelly.
G w Bennett, M Damon.
Henry Fischer, A Guild,
John Benson, IA Huntoon,
Mccartney. I'D Kettons.
w T Warren, w &C Patton,
b Fitch, Jos Dingle.
7 Riley. G E Jaqua.
P Barnes, t Reynolds
W Douglass. Al Lotus,
Cooper, Ruel Lothrop.
Walmsley, TT Flaws.
d Barnes, F Winzell,
P Shirley, John X Crowley.
Vincent Al Maxwell.
JR Shaw. NJ Lutrell.
S Woodwork, R Apsey.
C H Watson, Ell Maxwell,
Gignoux, DC Fox.
J H Dreyfuss, C NJ Davis.
Chas Bredin. WV Conn,
Jose De Mendonca, A Nelson.
A strauss. NV Styles.
Lotus, VIM Mclaughlin.
P Haynes. Ell Ruby,
E Guild. H Kennedy.
W R Appleton. TR Hawkins.
Davis, FW Fairbanks,
Hancock, PJH Smith.
E Paramore, Harry Loughlin.
H Baker. VIM Schooley.
John Hatch, WR Davis.
Stallard, Robert Stowell.
d W Roberts, G P Randall,
N auckland, FE Fitch,
VIM. Annis. VIM slingerland.
Vim Duncan, VIM owens,
JR Pursley. ICohn,
G Shaw, AW Brann,
guile. A A Atkins.
VIM Kean. DIP Randall,
Campbell, Stevenson.
VIM Ali. H W Bonham.
E Pierini, Al Enders.
J d Lothrop. Donati.
o Brooks. JE Haynes.
W Chubbuck. Brooks,
G Mooney, Chas Johnson.
II Reimers. WI Lotus.
W slingerland. Russell schooley.
J C Hazlett. J H Hepworth,
Elston. Otto Schroeder.
Vim Written. K S Randall.
E Morgan. JMillsaps.
John Lothrop, J 2 Barnett,
J Il Newman, A d Jaqua,
r A Cooke. Con Lichtinstein,
W Westerfeld, W G Harris.
A Z Harris. w Cox,
+ A Teasland. G W Barton,
Matt Tailleur. VIM Shirley.
Byron Gates. Nj King.
Joseph Cation. w King,
James Scott. r Hougham.
J L Campbell. A Mcclellan.
A Frandsen, w Crowninshield,
Giorlone Cordella, Giovanni Gotelli.
Depoli. B Cassinella,
L Basso. Angelo Cassia.
Domingo Depoli. Luigi Cassis.
Albert Perkins. Gregoire Hoptattu,
James Regain, d Regain.
A W Morris. Thos Brosnahan,
John Mccarthy. JAntonetti.
Thos Bonohe, &c Parsons,
Frank Chubbuck. VIM Mathison,
G Damser Isaac Russell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
THE wAsECA CHaUr AUQUA
Opening Day of the Exercises at
Maplewood Park.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA. July l3.-The ninth annual
assembly Of the Waseca Chautauqua
opened today. The prospect of grand
assembly was never more fiattering.
Owing to TIE rainy spring Clear lake is
filed to its brim. Maplewood park
presents lovely appearance. A great
many visitors have already arrived, and
the secretary expects more applications
for tents than ever before in the history
of the assembly.
Ats p. M. the immense auditorium
was fairly filled with an enthusias tic
audience to witness the opening cere-
monies. Supt. H. c. Jennings made a
few Introductory words of welcome e, and
the state university quartette sang a
number of songs, being rapiurously
applauded and encored. Then followed
lecture by John De Witt Miller on
1.-The Uses of Ugliness." Mr.. Miller is
a fayorte at the WaSeca assembly, and
his lecture but added to the apprecia-
ton in which he is held. Tomorrow the
regular routine will begin. Classes in
French memory training. Bible study,
Sunday school normal work will begin.
At IL a. m. Prof. j. L. McClearv, of
Mankato, will lecture OH IAN Hour
filth the Poet Lowel;f' at p. m. John
De Witt Miller will lecture on Our
Country's Possibilities and Perils," and
in the evening the celebrated lecturer,
Col. l.. T. Copeland, of Harrisburg, Pa,
will talk on Seeing the Elephant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
AHANNHE|hER
III BROS.

These are hustlIng days in the
Six Department. The business
yesterday was a surprise. We ex-
pected a good DEAL for we had
much to offer, but we did not ontic-
ipate anything at all approaching
the actual results. Il will probably
be even better today.
Our great safe of Cheney Bros.
best quality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Bellevue Hotel stakes, $500, s::.i elias.
ONE DROPPED DEAD.
Exciting Incidents Mark the Rae
ing at Chicago.

ing at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 13.-Six purse races
aid & handicap with large fields at
tracted large crowd to Washington
park today. The weather was cool and
pleasant and the track fast. Faraday
Won the mile and three furIongs handi-
cap, although Jugurtha, an outsider at
SO to l, ran him hard and would have
Won in a dozen more strides. Charley
Lusch, belonging to j. S. Gilroy and
ridden by Knight, an exercise boy for
W. o. Scully, dropped dead at the first
furlong. The boy escaped serious in
jury. Van Buren, gailoped home ahead
of Prince FOrlunatus in the mile, finish
ing pulled up in :421s, half a second
slower than the record for the meeting.
Summaries:
First race, three-Quarters OF mile-King
Lee won, Maid Marion second, Union third
Time, rs.
Emma Primrose won, Fillide second, Forest
third. Time l:16.
Third race. mile and three-eighths-Far
day won. Jugurtha second, Hotspur third.
Time, 2:2334.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth Reveal
won. Ella Shipman second, Viceroy third
Time. 1894.
Fifth race, mile-Van Buren, won, Prince
fortuiltttuS SECOND, bankrupt tn1rQ. lime,
1 :42la.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Na-
talie won. Springaway second, Chief Justice
third. Time, I:l5I2.
Seventh race. mile and q sixteenth-EG
kindig won, Upman second, Shoshone third
Time, :49l2.
ToDAYs CANDIDATES.
First race. two year-old maidens five fur
| longs-G and G. Ill; Tom Kelly, III; Sem
per Sex. Ill; Experiment colt. I'll; Capt.
Coitrill, Ill; Narvez. Iii; Inland, III: Aid .
Morris, Ill; ST. Croi1, LII; J.ilita, 1GS; Marion
los; Dareyela, les; imp. British Blue Blood
los; Katrinka, 10S
Second race, selling. three year-olds, mile
Harry Askew, 1OS; Townsend. 10S; Free
light, 107; Fannie :, 167: .Cicily, I07 Clemen-
tine, to-; Firgic Johnson, I02; Sallie TAYLOR
1t1; Empress Frederick, 100; Alice ID. D..
Third race. Great Western handicap, mile
and half-Come to Taw. Ie2;aEan Buren,
102; Lew Weir, 104; Blue Banner. 1914; Joe
Blackburn, los; Yo Tambien, los: Zadivar,
10I; Wadsworth, 100; Verge dor, III; Santi-
ago, 123.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Askey. ia; Fan
King. III: Tim Murphy. ia; Prophecy, ia ;
Woodcraft, III; Odrey, LIZ; Minnie Gee IO3;
Notus, 103: Clinte c, rs; SaIonica 9S; Great
Hopes, 9S.
Fifth race, mile heats-Big Three 10; Val
lera. III: Cnadilla, 80: Sir Charles, SO.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Oregon Eclipse
12i: Heller Skeiter 1l9; Ethel GRAY, lie;
Foxhall, 112; Gienoid, los; Lord Willow
brook, 1tS; l. Knight. los; Sunshine Whis-
key, lUS; Lucinda, 10S; Bernardo, 1uT; Dolly
McCone, 1913.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

-
stories of the accident. There was
nothing at all to show any responsibility.
for the disaster.
Miss Nora Metcalf, of Pekin, called
at police headquarters today and re-
ported her brother as missing. He is
presumed to be safe, though there is Ito
positive evidence of this. A large num-
Der Of persons who were rescued sus-
tanned injuries of more or less serious
nature. Nearly all the bodies were to-
day shipped to their homes. The u
nerals of those from Pekin all took
place this afternoon.
Following is list of the dead: Mrs.
w. G. Wills. Pekin; Mrs. Fred Fisher,
Pekin; Miss Cora Fisher. daughter of
the above, Pekin; John Amends, Pekin ;
Miss Mary Faith, Pekin; Mrs. Henry
Druisdecker, Pekin; Rev. j. Ii. McAlien,
of Benson; unknown body, recovered
with initials on bangle So. CAM. - Miss
Lottie Shade, of Shelbyville, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Kate Beebe, of Pekin, ILL.,; Miss
Hepfer, of Pekin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
QEakers Shut Out-Senators and
Red Legs Win.

CHICAGO, July Is. = Chicago cele-
brated the closing of the first season by
winning from the Phillies today. 1t is
the story of one run. Ryan's grounder
in the first was too hot for Allen to
handle and the shortstop threw the ball
under the gate between the grand stand
and the bleachers, Ryan making the cir
cult of the bases. The Chicagos shut
the Philies out by brilliant fielding.
Attendance, 1.200.
Chicago 0 0 0 OIL 3
PhIiadeluhia.0 o 0 0 0 Go 4 8
Batteries Luby and Schriever. Keefe and
Gross: first base by errors, Philadelphia / :;
left on bases, Chicago 4. Philadeip hia D; first
base on balls off Luby 2; struck out, by Luby
3. Keefe ,; two-oase hit, Thompson; sacri-
fee hits, Delehanty. Arson. CanaVan ,; stolen
ana Parotts hit by pitcher Cross; passed
ball. Schricveri time, 1:.2; umpire, Sheri-
dan.
RHISEs WORKED WELL.
CINCINNATI, July l3.-Pitcher Billy
RhneS, who was suspended early in
May for disobedience, was reinstated
yesterday, and today pitched in splendid
form. He let down the Brooklyns with
four hits, two of them being fiukeS.
The feature of the game was Holidays
home run. Score:
Cincinnati 20 o 0 o % O
Brooklyn 81 0 0 0 o 0 OIL 1 l
Batteries, Rhines and Vaughn, Stein and
ciiinati ,; first base OH balls, off Rhines 8.
Stem J.; struck out. by Rhines /. Stein =;
home run, Holiday: three base hit, Eolli-
day: twO-base hits, Ward, BrowDlnf; sacri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Half-Rates to Washington via 3.
& Q. II. Il.

For the national meet of the League Of
American Wheelmen at Washington,
July Is to 20. the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will sell excursion tickets at
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold at offices of the
company and Offices of the principal
roads of the West july Is and II, and
will be valid for return Journey until
July "a. Bicycles of passengers will be
carried free of charge. The Baltimore
& Ohio has been designated as the Off
cial route to the meet by the officials of
League of American Wbeelmen.
For full information. as to time of
trains and rates of fare apply to l.. S.
Allen, Asst. Gen1 Pass. Agent, The
Rookery, Chicago. Upon application,
ChaS. o. Scull. Gen. Pass. Agent. Balti-
more. Nd. will send free of charge
handsomely Illustrated Guide to Wash
iugton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
MINNESOTAS BEATEN
The Phoenix. a Crack Chicago
Team, Administers the
First Defeat.
A Close, Well-Played Contest
Lost by Only Nine
teen Runs.
Omaha Wins the One Western
Game Played in the Last
Inning.
Cuakers Shut Out by Anson's
Colts--Results Of Racing
Events.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Phoenix club
prn,ed too strong for the Minnesota
crirkpters today. 1t was the third
previously defeated two of the local
Clubs. Although beaten. the Mime
SOFAS displayed excellent cricket. and
will undoubtedly make good showing
i'll. the other matches. Capt. Dunn
again won the toss. and sent his men to
bit Oh an excellent wicket.
Knight soon left, but Medd and Rich
ar.lson carried the total to 80, when the
latter played ball GU to his wicket.
Medd was out sixth. being in forty min
RES for -. Saulez played by far the
best innings, and made. % without a
chance. Napier helped out with IL,
ana the total eventually reached ST,
having been put together in one hour
anu thirty-three minutes. Henderson
WAS the most successful bowler.
The Phoenix began their inning at
80. and MACPHERSON put; up 81, while
Davies made none. The former gave
AMI was out sixth for S. which had
taken Ole hour to complete. Hegave one
chance at 33. Wright made IL in good
form. Fisher came in seventh, and
proved to be in great hitting form.
Alter giving one chance at 6. lie rap
idly scored IS, and won the match for
his side. Jaffray played the best
cricket he has for some time in making
i. The total was 1o6, made in 1:50.
Vaughan and Richardson had the best
analysis. The visitors had no chance
To win. and SO went INTO bat steadily
On the Whole they Jared badly. the
bGwling appearing to be little TOO good
for them. Vaughan, SauleZ and Dunn
We're the only ones to show any form,
the last named being in tlirty-tive min
u.eS Tor eight. Kelly and Henderson
We're unchanged throughout. Phoenix
thus Won by twenty runs Oh the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
The Injured.
THE PEORIA HORROR.
Not All the Bodies Are Yet Re.
covered.

NNOJ AL tf1O 41OutCS <A3O l. GU IeCe
covered.
PEORIA, H., July 13-Last nights
tempest brought death aud despair and
a great relief to the people of two cities.
When the blast descended from the
highlands and swept down on the river
bed and face of the lake an agoniZing
cry for help went up from the midst of
the seethipg waters. 1t was scene
that blanched the cheeks and stagnated
the blood in the veins of all within hail
of the river front. Out from shore
some three or four blocks only from
safety lay Pekin pleasure steamer, the
frankie Folsom, eareening ON her beam
ends and rapidly sinking as the weight
of the wind forced her farther down.
The tragedy occurred i'll full view of
scores of spectators practically power
less to help or save.
The gale struck the top-heavy steamer
fairly apeam and the weight of the
shock turned it over. The widest con-
fusion reigned aboard. Men shouted
for help in tones of deadly despair,
women shrieked and tainted as the
waters rose and swallowed their strug-
CLING prey. The darkness and terror.
fitfully illuminated by the pale glare of
the lightning, but added to the intensity
of the tragedy witnessed by the heart
sick crowds OIL the shore.
The steamer carried fifty-eight life
preservers and two life planks. The
/ captain and others say that these were
brought partly into requisition, but
there were no attendant skiffs and but
few facilities tor escape. In the dire
confusion men wrenched planks off the
deck house. chung despairingly to rails,
and trampled one above the other in
the struggle for life. and some even
leaped overheard in wild endeavors to
swim ashore.
Re search for the dead has been prose-
cuted with great vigor during the entire
day, but only one body has been re-
covered, that of Miss Lottie Reuter-,
aged nineteen, of Pekin. She was
found between the decks, one arm
tightly elutching post, her final effort
to save herself. 1t is positively known
that there are at least two more under
the debris. They are Miss Beebe. of
Duluth, Mimi, aud Grant Heppler, of
Eureka. Heppier'S case is indeed a sad
one Rev. j. Ii. MeMeen was engaged
to be married to Miss Mollie Heppler.
He and his affianced, her sister Belle
and brother Grant all came here yester-
day and last evening attended the eX-
hibition of Ponpeii. After the enter
talnment they boarded the ill-fated
steamer. Miss Belle Heppler is the
only surviving one of the party. The
bodies of Rev. McMeen and his intended
bride have been recovered.
Late this afternoon Mayor Warner
organized a crew, and with the steamer
Howard proceeded to the scene of the
accident. 1t was hoped to raise the
Folsom so that any bodies which might
be under it might be reached. The
vessel was hooked on, but it was found
impossible to move it, and what is un-
Gerneath will not be known until the
Folsom is wrecked.
The inquest was commenced today,
and three witnesses were examined.
Their testimony related Largely to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Homes Closed.

Leave your homes IN the hot, dusty
cities and breathe for time the pure,
balsan-Iaden air of Mackinac island.
The 500 line makes this possible by
selling tickets, Fridays only, comnenc-
ing July Is. good to return until Tues
day. at $40 for the round-trip from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to Mackinac
island and return.
Now is the chance TO visit this classic
isle for yourselves, gaze upon its mag
nificent scenery, view its historic battle
fields and lnhaie its life-giving air.
Special sleeper will he run every Fri
day. leaving st. Paul union depot at
6:55 p. H., and Minneapolis union depot
1885 p. IN. For tickets and full inform a.
ton call upon w. s. Thorn, City Ticket
Agent, No. 1S5 East Third street, ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

heralded this afternoon that Hon f. w.
Hpyt had died at 1 80 O'Clock, after an
illness of only three days. Mr.. Hoyt
was 81 years old, and one of the fore
most citizens here. He was president
of the Duluth. Red Wing & Southern
Railroad company, the Red Wing Fur
niture company, the North Star Stone
ware company. and prominently con-
nected with the Red Wing Sewer Pipe
company. the Red Wing, Duluth Il
Sioux City Construction COM
pany and the GOodhue County
bank. He was vice president OF
the board of managers of the state re-
form school aud trustee of Hamline
university. In politics he was Repub-
lican, and bad served in the legislature.
His death will be sincerely mourned.
The funeral will be held at 10 a. m. Fri
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
KNUrE AND GIDEON.
They Get the Stevens and Martin
County Delegates.

SpeCIdIS 10 Tile OIOUe-
NORRIS, Mimi, July 13.-The Repub-
lican county convention was held here
today. Delegates to the state conven-
ton were instructed 1or Knute Nelson.
Delegates to the legislative convention
were instructed for Il. G. Thorpe, of
this county, for representative.
FAIRMoN'r, Mimi, July 13.-The Re-
publican convention for electing dele
gates to the state and congressional
conventions chose Ives and McCleary
delegates without much opposition.
BUFFALO, Mimi. July 13.-The Re-
publican delegates to the state cOnyen-
ton from this county are for Knute
Nelson. The congressional delegation
is mixed, but probably mostly for Searle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
The Great CaIif0rnians Beaten by
Chicagoans.

CHICAGO, July Is. -Ryerson and Car
yer were the victors i'll the, great double
match against 'Tobin and Hubbard, the
Californians, at the tennis tourna-
ment today. For nearly four
hours the play went on with
unrelaXlng vigOr, but finally ''game. 10
Carver and Rverson, game set match.
Carver and Ryerson'' shouted the UNI
pire and general stampede followed
Thus the double cham pionship re-
mains with Chicago. Carver and Ryer-
son won 81, 49,, So, 81. Not
witfIstanding the two hard vantage
sets. there were only three
deuce games in the whole match. The
playing of Tobin and his partner was
wonderful. Hubbard especially de-
served all the admiration he ELECTED.
Cole and Paddock defeated Chase and
Shaw SO, 81, t-33, Sc. and rs. CumminS
beat Mundy G-1, 40, 6-3. Shaw defeated
Scudder 60. 6-3. and Cole took the
laurelS from Avery As, 81.