davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

or those IN washington best qualified TO
know, that Mr.. Cleveland will not re-
fuse his consent, that in fact he is abso-
lutely certain of his election and has
within the last few days expressed his
belief that he will be elected, even with
out the vote of New York state. Second,
that a vigorous organization upon some
other selected candidate may be effected
between this and the meeting of the
convention, and which viii be able to
convince the delegates before or imme-
diately upon their arrival in Chicago
that this alternative candidate is more
available than is Mr.. Cleveland 1t may
be stated that there Is at present no Wis
ibie sign that such an organization Is
even in process of formation. Third,
that the delegates, after arrival and
after consultation with each other win
themselves come to the conclusion that
Mr.. Cleveland cannot be elected and
that another candidate can be. This is
the situation as it has developed itself in
advices received up to this time from
every stategin the union which has se-
lected delegates to Chicago. It has also
been generally communicated to the
national organization that, in the event
Of Mr.. Clevelands refusal or the recog-
nized advisability OF selecting another
candidate, either Mr.. Whitney or Fred
Slocu1n or Mr.. Flower, if presented by
the New York delegation, would be ac-
ceptable to- the rest Of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Eleven People Injured.

MExIcc, Mo-, June 1. - A cyclone
swept through the northwestern part Of
this county early Sunday morning and
did enormous damage. All the houses
IN the district swept by the storm were
destroyed and eleven people seriously in
iured at William Brentoo's house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Fast Maiden Trim.

NEW YoRK, June THE new steam
ship Columbia, of the Pacific Mail
steamship line, has arrived from Colon
On her maiden voyage, after passage of
s days and 2S hours, running at three
quarters speed, making tha fastest time
On record hom Colon to New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Ramstlell's Prediction.

New YORK, June LA special dis
patch to The Herald from Washington
gives an interview had by its CORES
pondent with Major Rsmsdell, MARSHAL
of the District of Columbia, and one Of
the Oldest personal friends of the presi-
dent. In the talk Mr.. Ramsdell de-
clared that Blaine would write another
letter, in which he would again decline
to allow his name to go before the Min
neapolis convention. The major closed
the interview by saying: "You can put
it down as certain that the president
win be renominated on the first ballot. )"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Read ! second Time.

LONDON, june lin the house Of
commons Monday evening tie Irish cd.
pcation bill was debated for several
hours and was read q second time with
out discussion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Dalzell and stone Renominated.

PITTsBURG, June lin the Twenty
second and Twenty-third. congressional
district Republican conventions Hon.
John Dalzall and Hon. William A.
Stone were nominated for reelection
without opposition The Dalzell con-
vention adopted resolutions strongly en-
dorsing the administration of Harrison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Fatal Array About . woman.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1.A-About mid
night, Charles Thomas was shot by
Green Greavely and died almost in
'stantly. Both are colored, and the
trouble was about q woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

MADISON, June 1.-THE prohibition
state convention is in session here and
will probably nominate full state and
presidential ticket. The feature of the
address of Samuel d. Hastings, chair
man of the state committee, was the
earnest advocacy of the prohibition law,
in place of the moral suasion plan, which
the third party has SO long advocated in
this state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

COLUMBUS, O., June 1.--Governor
McKinley's private secretary, James
Boyle, was shown the dispatch from
GAINESVILLE, stating that Governor Nc
Kinlsy had pronoupced for Mr.. Blaine.
Mr.. Boyle said: "1know that the gov
ernor intends to vote for Harrison, and
that he fully believes the president will
be nominated. While no man in the
country has greater admiration for Mr.
Blaine than Governor Mckinley, he
feels that Mr.. Blaine cannot afford to
let his name 70 before the convention,
and viii not do so. !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Outhwaite Isenominatea.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.--Congressman
Cultivate was renominated here with
out opposition. The two delegates Sc
lected to represent the Democrats of this
this district at Chicago are Cleveland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Congressman Mitchell Mentioned.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Representa-
tive John Mitchell, from Milwaukee,
who is accounted the richest member in
the house, is mentioned for second place
ON the Democratic ticket. The mention
is credited to Senator German, who,
since Mr.. Mitchell was made chairman
of the Democratic congressional COM
mittee, has had a number of important
political conferences with him. Thesen-
ator is most faverably impressed with
the member from the doubtful state, and
the fact that he is liberal man, with a
fortune Of 20,OOO, 900, is considered no
bar to his preferment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

brigade. The old mistake of putting the bands
so near together in the parade made a difference
in the alignments of the companies. 1t was
simply impossible for the boys to keep STEP
As has been stated in this column some time
ago, Troop viii attend the World fair dedica-
ton exercises and will be given an especial
duty which will be considered an honor by the
visiting military, namely, the escorting
during its two weeks sojourn to differ
erent parts OF the great city of all
those notables who may visit Chicago during
the exposition. such as visiting emporers,
princes, dukes, governors. etc. Its new uniform
will arrive shortly. 1t is after the hussar pat
tern and will make a decided sensation when
they first turn out in il.
1t has not been decided yet what infantry COM
panies will have the pleasure OF going to Chi
cago, but as General o. Brien stated that a care
full watch was being made of the companies
while in camp as to department. drill, discip-
line, ETC., there may be o surprise for some. A
couple of observing Tacoma critics in summing
it up have picked out the following from what
they could see while in camp:
First infantry-A, B, c, Z, l.
Second infantry-A, c, E, G, l.
Company has its old room back again, and
Troop has quarters right in front of it, while
company remains in its luxuriantiy appointed
suite of rooms. An effort will be made to have
quarters for the staff and line officers and the
different G. A. R. and sons OF Veteran posts in
some building.
A militiaman asks: "What has become of the
Officers Association, which was formed with
such flourish of trumpets a short time ago ?
Isn't it about time it was holding another BAN
ouet?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
"She" Continued This Week.

The great popularity which attended the pro-
duction of "She' at Cordray's last week induced
the management to continue it for the present
week. The theater-goers of the city appreciate
well staged play, and especially so when the
characters are so ably presented as they were in
"she by the Cordray company last week.
Manager French exactly hit the popular fancy
when he announced "ohe," and to his skllful
supervision much of the success of the play Is
due. The most attractive feature, however, in
tho production are the splendid scenery,
fine mechanical effects and the ballet
Colored calcium lights were most
effectively employed bringing out the richness
of the scenery with rare splendor and beauty.
The costumes of the ballet were exceedingly
handsome, and they were donned by eorypbees
thoroughly trained IN graceful pose and action.
The grand ballet tableau in the final scene was
a gorgeous as well as all artistic display of
grouping.
The acting of Miss Eleanor Barry in the title
role was clever, studious and vigorous Indeed.
every character assumed by this lady since her
advent IL Seattle has been presented with the
talent OF the artist and with the careful pains
taking OF the Intelligent student Her
costuming OF "She" would be I'm
proved by discatding the rich gem
Set girdle and substituting plain
white one, fastened by double headed golden
snake IN front. This at least, is Rider Hag
CARDS description of the article in question.
David Murray's appearance would be brought
into closer conformity with the character of Leo
Vlncey by wig showing an abundance OF long,
Rowing, yellow locks. His Interpretation OF the
role was skiliful. George Berry dressed and
acted the part OF B.llali admirably. sam
Morris characterization OF JOB was punctua,ed
ty constant nipples of merrimant among the
audience, hut the eternal re rain 81 wish was
al home with Maria" lost force by too frequent
Repetition. The version OF the play IN this re-
sqecI shows lack OF dramatic taste. Miss Mar
rsrei Marshall entered into the por-
travail OF the old hag Bueua with
'est all her own. She WAS fitting
her maSc-up ". VI. Hodges, although given
o. Nadommet aud Henry Stanley, per formed his
tlanNe>s duties with conscientious Effort
Fostsue was fairly reflected by Miss Eva Earle
French. The greatest lnc0ngFuity in the pr
iormaace, from an artistic standpoint, was the
maGe-up of l.orimer tombstone as Holly, Ii tho
facial appearance Of Holly. aS distinctly stated
by She, Wa one OF such striking ugtlness Us 70
gain for him the sobTiquer Of the Baboon. surely
Mt John tone IL not egotlsticaliy peryerSe,
should take the pains 20 subordinate per
sonai preferences to a love of his art The
point q. contrast between leo Ninceys mauly
beauty ana The rugged strength AMI torolddiUg
sspect OF He N MAS wholly lost py Mr.. Johu-
s.0Des oversight Mr.. French, a. stage mana
ser. should see - il that every member OF the
company provides the necessary aGluncts to =
fslthtal depletion Of the character assumed.
The interpretation Of Holly by Mr. joAaStone
aas We rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Merely "a Suggestion.
Chicago News Record.

Chicago News RECORD.
The acrostic which waggish firm of
architects placed upon the new public
library building of Boston has now been
removed, after much indignant discussion.
Upon the facade OF that structure the
names of several great men had been ar
ranged in such manner that the perpen-
dicular rows Of initial letter spelled the
firms title. The tablet has been torn
down and another will soon be put in its
place.
To do away with all offensive sugges-
tons of advertising and at the same time
meet the poetic requirements the follow
ing arrangement OF illustrlous names has
been suggested:
Bou, BeethoVens
Aristides, Emerson,
kepper, Angelo
Euripdes, Nelson.
Dante, Scnop@nhauer
The names are inspiring, and the esoteric
message they bear exhaes the sayory
aroma peculiar TO Boston life. GlancIng
AT the one the mind of the passer-by would
he stimulated. and taking IN the deep sig
niticancc Of the other the cravings of his
physical being would be met and pro-
foundly satisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

In the gastric region. IL troubled with nausea
from sea sickness, biiiousness or other cause.
unstetter's stomach Bitters will Immediately
put "A stop 10 the stomachie disturbance. A
prominent and most unpleasant feature OF liVer
corip. int is nausea in the morning. The symp-
toms disappear and The cause IS removed by the
Filters Many persons have very delicate stoal-
aohS which trifiing indscretions in eating or
drinking or even some sight that Is repuisive,
disorders such persons canaot act more Wisely
than TO inyigorate their digestive region with
M Difters tonic specially adapted 10 reinforce
In Fn- malaria, rheumatism. kidney troubles
and nervousness the Bitters will be found mar
yetoustv beneficial, and " hen steep IS untran-
fn,n II &, IN fact a most comprehensive and
faILrhflnI - ma \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

are now over and the men will settle down to
hard work again at home. The awarding OF
prizes by the judges, Lieutenants Goodwin, Mar
tin and kimball gave excellent satisfaction.
Company hoped to get prize ana possibly
would have been successful but for the fact
that the men persisted in talking in line, and
that is strictly against the rules. Company l.
which secured the second prize in the First
regiment, went away from the city very much
pleased. That they should have been SO lucky
is a matter of congratuiation to Captain Jones
and the entire company. few months ago the
company was in open revolt against Captain
Jones. number OF the men even went SO far
as to ask his resignation He stuck bravely to
his post kept the men together and had the sat
isiaetion of leading to camp one of the best
drilled companies in the First Regiment. Com
pany E, under Captain Ing.ahanl, was conceded
by all TO have been entitled to the honor OF the
first prize. The men drilled with precision
and fairy won al the credit they got.
1t was the opinion OF many that
Company B, under Captain Booth, should have
had second place, but the honorable judges
thought otherwise, and they surely knew. The
two companies OF the Second regiment which
competed made an excellent showing, and it
must be confessed that they stood higher in
percentage than the local companies The POST
lNTELLiG ENcER took the occas on OF the presence
of so many distinguished officers in the city TO
ascertain the general opinion concerning the
results attained by the summer encampment.
The conclusion OF many was that the work
achieved there was not of the most satisfactory
kind. Mistakes were made through mex
perience, and too much time was spent in
getting through the prsliminaries Everybody
spoken to on the subject was in favor of regi-
mental instead OF brigade encampments, per-
manens camping ground and company messes.
1t was learned, too, that while i'll camp con-
siderable feeling arose between the regiments
ON account OF salutes The officers of the Sec
ond regiment got to thinking tnat those of the
First regiment did not yield them all the sa-
lutes that were due them, and some bad feeling
was occasioned by this. This was all straight
ened out before the visitors left this city. The
visiting soldiers departed with kindly feeling
for the city, and expressed themselves as more
than well pleased at what had been done for
them while Seattle's guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Total. ..................
X COMPANY, FIRST INFANTRY. ABERDEEN



Company has a record for its shooting quail
tiles and lastwinter gave the celebrated Tacoma
Gun Club team q close call. As il was they
made line record Private Riggs lost a shot
during the skirmsh firing which would prob
ably have been 5. thus making the compAny's
score the highest made, The other mar&smen
also fell short OF what was expected of them
and had II been at range firing they would have
done better. The cavalry. owing 10 the use OF
a different gun-the snider-in,tead OF the
Springfield, had their total added 10 10 per cent.
They had 70 shoot very low in order 10 make a
score. The company boys were up nearly all
night previous 10 the shoot keeping watch over
their eagle. They expected the Seattle de!ega-
ton would steal IL This may have made them
unsteady.
Major Gaus snd Lieutenant Ross made Seattle
their headquarters July I. and reported having
n regular metropolitan .'way-up" time. The
major was dangerously III while in Seattle and
but for Lieutenant Ross would have had 10 stay
there.
Iieutenan.-Colonel W. S. Shank was in COM
mand Of tie military division OF the Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

tons between capital and labor is delicate
one and 10 handle 1t in an interesting manner
without giving oifense requires the utmost skill,
but il was done in the happiest manner and won
complete recognition from one of the most
Intelligent audiences that ever gathered in this
city. The only regret was that there was but
one opportunity TO hear the plsy. "Blue
Jeans" was the attraction that closed the week
Judging it by the higher standard OF dramatic
effect it does not begin to compare with "The
Lost Paradise" II WAS, however, a clever at
traction and pleased that class of theater-goers
who delight in having presented to them at one
evenings entertainment play that embraces
all dramatic calculations from deep tragedy to
farce comedy, and even little bit OF variety
thrown in Tor good measure. At Cordray's
theater .aShe'' was put on in style worthy Of
any house of amusement, and the result was
that the house did phenomenal business, as it
deserved to do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Gossip for the Guardsmen

The visiting enlisted men were well pleased
with their food at the Armory. They would
have enjoyed having the encampment there.
On Thursday night Company D had fine
drill Captain Hilton will start at the first
movements and go right through the regula-
tons.
Company will begin this week to paper, car
pet and improve the company room. The men
purpose making their quarters as attractive as
possible.
The application of the new army rules and
regulations was found troublesome at camp, as
many of the men had received but little in struc-
ton in them.
The pay rolls for the parade on May 80 were
lost in transit between this city and Olympia,
which is the cause why the men have not yet
received their pay new roll will have to be
prepared.
Companies C and G, of Tacoma, compelled
the Fourth of July committee to give them 500
each to parade. The men openly said they
wanted to come to Seattle in order to compete
for the prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
TACOMA MILITARY CHAT.
Troop II HOnored-ArmOry Association
Observation-Disclosures Scores.

Observation-Disclosures Scores.
TACOMA, July ESPECIAL. THE five ma
tionai guard companies from each regiment in
this state which will attend the Worlds fair en-
campment are being checked up by Adjutant-
General o Brien in a systematic and far-reach-
ing manner. Every little meritorious act is
noted, together with every wavward trifie, and
upon these markings the companies will be Sc
lected.
The militia OF Tacoma has settled down to
work after its sojourn at Camp Murray for ten
days. Company c, Company and Troop
are now all snugly domiciled under one roof,
and the "Armory' now represents in fact what
its name implied, home for the militia Of Ia
coma The officers will see to the leasing or
renting of the remaining four rooms, and
socials, dances, etc, will be given under the
auspices OF the association such is done else
where, and which serve TO make the local COM
panies more popular. Captain Howell was
made pre-, ident of the temporary organization
of officers. known as the Armory Association.
Lieutenant Boeringer and Captain Billings will
act rs treasurer and secretary respectively.
For the time being the officers have assumed
quite a responsl biIity in taking charge of the
Armory, and it is expected the citizens will
assist in the enterprise for the good of the local
companies. Bids have been asked for lighting
the Armory with electric lights. The interior
will be entirely remodeled.
The Fourth of July parade was hardly what
the public expected, probably because it had
been given such boom and much was antci-
pated II very little had been said every one
would have been satisfied.
Considerable interest was manifested in the
skirmish firing during the encampment The
local companies made some good scores, which
served to keep up the average of the regiment,
the First infantry being considerably iii lead of
the second in this line The shooting at
unknown distances, commencing from $50
yards at figures representing men standing,
kneelIug and lying down. The record follows:
COMPANY C. FIRST INFANTRY, TACOMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Henry Dlxey's company; MT. Arthur Rigby,
late of Cleveland's Ministries; Mr.. Gus Hen.
messy and Edward Lawrence. Mr.. Fred Per-
kins, who first produced the "Mikado' in
America, is the musical director; Charles Vie.
gand, the representative, and Samuel Popular
FOX, the manager. With such company as
this, headed by Mr.. Donnelly and Mr.. Girard, it
10 no wonder that "Natural Gas" brightens up
any locality they are in, and that the theaters
In which they play are packed to the doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
"Fhe Fast Mail" Coming.

''The fasI Asij.' which appears At the opera-
house mex Wednesday evening, IS said ~ lie
enc Il Tie most successful railroad and scenic
ne.od.amas on the road THIS season. Mr.. l. }.
Carter, The author ANA manager, has conirlYed
e cave INTO a consistent story nearly all the
Food points Of the sensational drama which
Tradition has handed down, adding thereto The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Very Busy Week for the Local
Citizen Soldiers.
THE DRILLS FOR THE PRIZES.
Decision OF the Judges Satisfactory to
Companies' w ork for Worlds Fair.
GRAND parade, drill


contests and the
general entertain
ment of the militia
from the eastern
part of the state
made the past
week a great one
for the members OF
the n at i o n a l
Guard. The men
of the local com.
panIes had scarce
ly rested from the
arduous work OF
the encampment
before they were
called upon to
parade, and that
was hardly over
before they had
to compete for the
prizes offered by
the Fourth of July
committee. All
SboSn pyaifprnent0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

sofo- rnur,i trim on sundays. limited 10 date
Of sale s.. 20 Tor round trip, three-day tickets
- lie fold on Saturdays. spacia. rates Tor par
ties lnaie on application TO me. Fine trout hsn-
ing: delightful resort: good hotel l. 4 Ma
dean AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
The "NaturaI Gas" Comedians,

The Donnelly and Girard comedians, am
nouneed TO appear shortly al the Seattle opera
house in "Natural Cas-" are as welcome as the
flowers In May. They always bring laughter
with them, and while they remain care will be
thrown out OF doors. The Organization is this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Miss Cheal. principal of St "inifred's semi
nary, viii oe al the residence oil AFs' bfaslon'
corner OF Fourth aud spring streets every Non
day snd Thursday mornings from 1880 10 lZ.0
10 receive callers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Two Good Attractions at Ham
mas House This Week.
"sHE" STILL AT CoRDRAY's.
Donne1ly and Girard, the Comedians,
to Make People Laugh by Means
OF "Natural Cas-"

He Lost Paradise,
which was pre-
sented on Monday
evening at the se-
attic opera-house.
gave the people
OF this city as
rare and genuine
q treat rs has been
enjoyed in some
time. The leading
fhay1a tho ypIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Our 5O-cent, 75cent, 81 and sl..o coEseis are al
great values. IAtoar 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
TIC K f T 8, 81. so

On sale at Lees pharmacy, corner Second and
Columbia streets, and Gordon Hardware Com
pany. Front street.