davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
LAODES' ASD CHlLDREH'S
80oOGR nv.

A. JSe. psir: former price sSe. ---Lsdiss'
sstfs quality plsIG col0rTd heavy CUttOD
Hoss, high spllasd bssIs. siI siDss.
~ ySe. I.slr: former price a.. Ladies
ysSt blsrk sDd YSSey i>,t.on hDss. IN large
ysTlsty VI dsslSDs, vii si1ss,
~ siSs. pair; forHsr prjns Zoe. Ladder
Yast blsk sSd CoIors1 tiD,>ea JAsls Thread
nDsS,
At5le. ps,S; former pras s1s.-- Ladies
Sssi blssk s0d plsjD CsaDssS siIs bosS.
~ ~. OsaS; turner p,tos ej-~3>sdiss
ksst gysiIIy EGSilsD fyg FASHIONED tisak
luDLsd CssLasSSs tloss,
GNsl>O4ES's AlSsSE9T
A. zIs DsiS; f,fDss pslss sSs.--Ib,I'
a,sg's tssulsS ISsAs sEiss L'.syy tsst HlsA
IsDis,5 i,,.l>,D tt',.s. sll>. VI \, v lssiyss
A. ~. pAIS, tD'msf p,i.@ Ss', ,--l'Lji,
a,.ps tbiyjlsD hyDiJ Bi.ss Gasilgeis
JD,ss. tdl-s . ~ IID5i''s
lBlLJ.~B si'si pyAlliy iyii fashioned jlas,
ia, D.Ys ElDiSsJ Ia.Hu'i' Hpss sJA's
q. v. sDl I " ts'. Dsit, si~'s q >, aDd 81.
u 49,, par, t5IISI pm 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
18TH ANNUAL SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

18TH ANNUAL SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
The bargains offered at this sale in
Table Damask. Table Cloths. Napkins and
Towels eclipse anything ever before pre-
sented. and will be readily appreciated by
an examination Of the goods.
TABLE DAMAsK.
$50 pieces Bleached namask. pure linen.
80c. yard: worth $50.
Is pieces Cream Loom Dsmask. extra
heavy. 45c. yard: worth coo.
1926 pieces Bleached Double Damask. extra
wide. Soc. yard: worth $50.
IS pieces Bleached Double Damask. dne
weave. 75c. yard: worth $50.
1876 pieces Bleached Double Damask. satin
finish. new designs. S5c. yard: worth $l.25.
u and z Napkins to match.)
80 pieces Bleached Double Damssk. "a
inches wide. CSC. yard: worth $1.6O.
NAPKINS. SOC. dozen; worth $40.
u Napkins. CSC. dozen; worth $1.S5.
u Napkins, $1.25 dozen: worth $1.s5.
4 Napkins, 81. 20 dozen: worth $1.s5.
x Napkins. S1.4S dozen: worth $2.25.
ZNspkins. $1.9S dozen: worth $s.25.
TOWELS.
$50 dozen Huck Towels. all linen. 1910.
each; worth 19c.
s75 dozen Huck Towels. all linen. 22x4I
inches. 15c. each: worth csc.
$50 dozen Huck and Damask Towels.
knotted fringe. 21c. each; worth go.
900 dozen Huck and Damask Towels.
knotted fringe. extra large sizes. 25c. each;
worth $40.
200 pieces all-linen Check Glass Towelling.
&c. yard; worth $50.
FRINGED LUNCH SETS.
40 Fringed Lunch and Tea Sets. includ-
ing Table Cloth. 2N and 8 yards long. with
one dozen Napkins to match. in plain white
and fancy colored borders Digit blue. pink.
yellow. red. and brown. at
S2.0s per SET; actual value $4.es.
BLANKETS and QUILTS.
THREE BARGAINS IN BLANKETS
tslightly solled, but otherwise pcrfecG.
III Blankets at $500 pair; were $675.
ia California Wool Blankets at $6.0S
pair: were $1,000.
1874 California Wool Blankets at 1925
pair: were $12.50.
MARSEILLES QUILTS (all full sizes).
At 81. 10 each; actual value $50.
At 81 80 each; actual value $2.25.
At 81. 10 each; actual value $2.9s.
At $2.98 each: actual value $500.
At $3.0S each: actual value $3.50.
200 FIGURED SATEEN DOWN QUILTS
at $3.0S each: worth $79S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
At 90 Cents.

NIGHT GOWNS Cambria and Muslln).
deliberately trimmed with yokes OF Val.
lace and tuckings. Nainsook and Ham
burg embroideries. =
CHEMISES. made Of Indian Linen. COL
ored Linen Lawn. Muslin and Cambria.
skirt length. with solid Jokes Of laces
and embroideries.
DRAWERS. made Of Lawn. Cambria. and
Muslin. trimmed In a variety OF styles
with Torchon and Val. Laces and fine
Embroidery.
SKIRTS. with hounces Of Torchon lace.
and deep embroidered rufIles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
COLORED WASH WRAPPERS
at Toe, &1.:Sj. 4l.4O.

Latest shapes and newest styles In Cam.
brio. Flannelettc. and French Percale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

A. NV; fsD,hr p,Jas eI.zs EpSIisL
GlD,ts slik c1I,tslas, nstyfa sSDd s,Ieks.
a, sy,ZS ss,b. s.,D sSsy plls gysI,
ltyhiis f1yi,i.Ils', iI,,yDLaJ,D taIi''y HIM
siAd hlJI"J Haadlss,
Al sLJvs "Yb s"is 49, ChJs Di.s
4Islity bIs 1IDIHllss, WITH DIJ. slIssf
siId tAa,r/ HIM bJaIpiI.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
The clearing sale prices that 60 into
effect tomorrow on all lines Of Mems
Furnishings present tho bargain oppor-
tunity Of the season.
NECKWEAR.
At Soc. each: former price e9c.--Men's
Puff. Teck and Four-in-Hand Silk and
Satin Scarfs. new and neat effects.
At 5Oc. each: former price $l.25-
Mems Teck. Puff and Four-in-Hand Scarfs.
in heavy De Joinville Silk and Crepe.
GLOVES.
Mems lined Dogskin Gloves. with spring
wrists and fur tops. 9Sc. pair: were $3.50.
50 dozen Mems Jouvin Kid Gloves,
in Pearl. Cream and White. with embroid-
cred backs. sizes n. TX and IL only.
75c. pair: were $l.75.
JACKETS AND GOWNS.
Mems all wool English Plaid House Coats
at 81. 8S each: former price $3.50.
Mems English fine Cloth Jackets. In
Cancels Heir and Plaids. $S.88 each; for
mer price $3.50.
Turkish Bath Robes in neat Plaid effects.
95.4S; former price $s.75.
Mems extra fine quality Silk Quilted
Smoking Jackets. colOrs blue. drab. garnet
and brown. &7.OS; former price siO50.
NERINO UNDERWEAR.
At Tie. each: former price Sll0--Nen's
Wool Shirts and Drawers. natural color.
At 8sc. each: former price Si.6s----Men's
extra fine quality Gamel's Hair. also Nor
folk g. New Brunswick mike Of Mems
White Merino Shirts and Drawers.
At Si.76 eaeh: former price S2.9s---
Mems finest quniity genuine Scotch Wool
shirts aud Drawers.
HALF HOSE.
A. I2lsr. pair; former price 25c.---Nen's
Fast Black Cotton Iiaif Hose. all sizes.
A. 81. psIr: fDriasr price 30c.--NsD's
extra hns French CDLored Cotton Half Hose.
fancy stripes sad mode eolOrs. oil sizes.
A. x6e. pair: fOrusr p,tns TO-. -MsG's
Hns MI wool GssbiDsr.. Natural Wool. sDd
light snd hssyy weight Nsria0 Half Hyst.
tsD. node, gfay sDd fat black. oil silss.
A. 11r. pair: fDriDsf prize Jje. Mems
slla BDs CoiDrsd Cashmere Halt bLo.e. Nv
navy. sasi, S,sr1st and fss. ihs IL. sii sizes.
A. 3iSs. psir; torulsr price ST. NsDs
extra mas qus'i.y YfsDab CoLDrsd G,ttDg
400 plstsc sIik Halt Hoss. Nv tSD. Stsy
SOD fsst bs.ki sIsD extra Lssyy CailIsIis
hslr. ~ sizes.
~ b1ls. psir; formsT Drsss 1se.---Nss's
svDsfbDs kpgJisb Golo6s1 GssbMsSs, ~,
mo- SUD Istufsj soa Hsif hoss. ~ tsOs,
Ssgys sud fsst Dds,A, w slzas.
CHWASslS,As.
A. NV; IsnisT p,1as sj| E1s,tsL
GIDits slik Cny1siias, nstyfI s>,J stisks.
A. sJ.ZS ss,1,. s.,D sSsJ Plis gysi,
Ityhiis f1,iisIisS, DsD,DL>aJ',D fsIs'y HIM
sild hlJI"J iIaiIdlss,
A. sI,.ss .yb s"Is So CAJs bus
4Isliiy sIs 4 DIiy''llss, eJiL DsJ. blIssJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
LADIES' CLOTH SKIRTS
at IS and OS Cents.

INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
At 30, 80, 70, 0S Cents--Infsnts'
LONG and SHORT DRESSES. neatly
trimmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
THE EVENT THE RETAIL DRY GOODS WORLD FOR JANUARY
SNIP son, CRAWFORD g. SNIP SONS
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SALES.

Retrospective Prospective.
Since our last January an
nOuncement q great enlarEe-
ment of store space has been
made. %. The entire build
ing. corner Goth st. was ac-
quLred and merged into tho
old store-increastng our floor
space fully one-Chiru
Old and new are now combined
as old and new were combined
before, and with Same re-
suits, viz: Increasing busf-
ness bids fair to soon out
strip the enlarged space ..
When that happens we shall
be prepared to meet 1t by q
still further enlargement Of
premises Meantime we
shall bid for public favor and
patronage on the same lines
as heretOfOre-I. BY present.
ing fresh and ever changing
stocks. e. BY naming lowest
prices that can be quoted for
reliable goods. 3. BY main
tanning our pre-enfnent posi-
ton as the Popular Dry
Goods House of the Metrop-
oils.
Simpson. Crawford & Simpson.
JAN. 4, 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

COLLARS and CUFFS.
We will add to this special sale Of Shirts
1000 dozen COLLARS and $50 dozen
CUFFS. which are strictly linen and four
ply. and in all the leading styles.
Collars. SOC. half dozen,
CUFFS. .91.O half dozen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
18TH ANNUAL SALE OF
SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS.

tShirts UnlaunaereA)
The values we offer at our Annual
Shirt Sales arc often Initiated, but
never equalled.
For the information OF those who nay not
know the fact, we beg to state that all the
Shirts offered at this sale are eur staple
brands, 20 well and navornbly known through.
out the country.
Purchases will be exchanged Money
refunded, II desired.
Ia ordering shirts state si.s or cellar
worn.
Lot loo dozen wamsutta) m.
Muslin Shirts. 3-ply linen bosoms. .SHE
REINFORCED fronts, patent extern Ooo'
sion facing. Tor $3.50. or..........J Eaen'
Lot 2-75O dozen New York Mills,
Muslin Shirts. 3-ply linen bosoms. k0n
REINFORCED fronts. full felled OJVs
seams. patent extension back fac Each,
Ing. 6 for $3.50. or. .................J
Lot s-125 dozen Pique and Sateen)
Striped bosom Shirts. assorted m.
patterns. open front and back, mr..
one piece neck bands. full felled SSOs
eeams. patent extension back fac Each.
ing. b 1or 1919. or. .................J
Lot $50 dozen New York Mills)
Muslin Shirts, 3-ply set-in bosom, Con
French plaquet sleeve facing, open UJGs
front and back. two-piecc neck E,ch.
bands. 6 for "a. or. .................
Lot $50 dozen Wamsutta Mus-)
lin Shirts. three-ply solid linen
SS5i isss si ssss$s ass &c.,
back facing. linen collar and cuff e..
bands. all hand finished. six for
$3.50, or. ....................
Lot 500 dozen New York Mills)
Muslin Shirts. three-ply solid lin
s5:s:ss s:sf sssSss sst 81 &c.
lar and cuff bands. all hand fln- Each.
ished (the best ready-made shirt
In the market). six for S.. orr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
NIGHT SHIRTS.

Lot 7-175 dozen fine Muslin Night os
Shirts, with pockets and collars. 81
felled seams. neat. fancy trimming ~
throughout. .....................J FL
Lot s-175 dozen superior quality,
heavy Muslin Night Shirts. with RI
collars and pockets. extra full u
sizes. felled seams, 81 inches long. =.
sizes IA to 20. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot 800 dozen heavy Twilled,
Wamsutta Muslin Night Shirts. 81
with collars and pockets. extra u
full sizes. felled seams. so inches r.
Lot 1870 dozen boys Wamsuttal
Muslin Night Shirts. full sizes, 6C
felled seams; pockets and collars. "
75c. each. for this sale ........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

AT OO Gents.
NIGHT GOWNS. made Of nne Muslin, neat.
ly trimmed.
MUSLIN CHENlBEs. trimmed with en-.
broidery and tucks.
MUSLIN and CAMBRIA DRAWERS, BRET.
tly trimmed.
MUSLIN SKIRTS. With deep epanish
dounces. tucked.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
The Prosperity If Our WOrkmen.

Edward Atkinson, IN the May Fornm.I
There has never been q period in
the history of this or any other coun.
try when the general rate of wages
was as high as it is now. or the prices
Of goods relatively to the wages as
low as they are to-day, nor a period
when the workman, in the strict serse
OF the word, has SO fully secured to
his own use and enjoyment such a
steadily and progressively increasing
proportion of a constantly increasing
product. Hence, so far as our expe.
rience goes in dealing with the great
flood Of immi grafton which has poured
In upon us in increasing measure
during these twenty five years. great.
er III the last ten years than ever be-
fore, all the facts and the conditions
would tend to prove that we Nigh
invite its continuance, so far as it
consists OF the intelligent and the ca
pablo who constitute by far the great
est portion, rather than impose taxes
to keep the intelligent and capable
from coming here to improve their
condition. We now have specific and
absolute data in respect to manufact.
ure, the mechanic arts. and mining go
ing to prove that, through the applica-
tion of science and invention in these
specific directions, those who do the
actual work in the Sc nse IN which the
workman uses that phrase-in les.
SEEMING number OF hours and with less
arduous effort secure constantly ad
vancing wages, increased purchasing
power, better food and more of it
more clothing, it not quite as good OF
account Of the obstruction to the i'm
port OF wool; and also, outside OF ,
few congested districts in cities, bet
ter shelter at lessening cost to th,
occupant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20

planned, and, thus far, SO successfully
accomplished.
There you have it, reader. The
program is out. 1t is the ''imperialism
OF capital" to "govern the world"
The 'common herd" are TO be made
homeless. "A people without homes
will not quarrel with their rulers" DO
you see? Have We not told the
people for years that the two old
parties were the tools of tho money
power? That the battle. between
them was . sham? Hear! "The pso-
pie must be kept in . condition of
political antagonism." sTsriff re-
form" must be urged in the Demo
cratic, and "protecsion and seoipro-
city" in the Republican, and thus
make the voters "expend their en-
ergies fighting each other" about
questions Of no importance to US ex>
cept as tethers to leadthe com mon
herd" into our deH-our imperial den
see? Will the people believe now?
Messrs. Dem and Rep, are you .rssdy
to fight each other longer? Are you
going to vote for homeless posterity?
Do you mean to bequeath to Your
children serfdom? . 51 ~ 81
This conspiracy against the woild
to enslave the humane, fsce by'the
''imperialism of capital" smells Of
birthstone. 1t must have been,
Matched in tho Internal regiuasss
None but devils incarnate could CON-
template the robbery Of the world.
1t surpasses a thousand. fold all tho
great crimes of the earth combiaed.
They are not quite ready now to use
"force;" but they intimate that they
are getting ready. lam afraid that We,
the "common herd" have ''siept on our
rights" until We have crossed the
"dead line" Watch! They will be
at Omaha. Put 'em out!
Rev. d. OGLEsBY. !
RICuv1Ew, April 10, 1892. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
Have We Too Much Unproductive
SilYpr2

nave We LOO MUCH UnpFOOuCtlV0
Silver2
Hen. Michael D. Hsrter. In the May Forum.I
Still another question is coming
forward with much force, and de
handing consideration: that is,
whether OF not We have no. now far
too much money locked up in the
shape of unproductive silver? The
hundreds of millions of dollars of sill.
yer at Washington are absolutely
producing nothing and their accumu-
lation is"beatirg" the market price Of
silver, and promises 10, the compare
lively near future to put it down to
IS or 81 cents an ounce. Already
sensible people feel that if this silver
had been allowed to seek its natural
market, rs wheat and corn and cotton
do, we should have had in its place
articles Of value which would now be
producing wealth and enlarging in a
thousand ways our profitable produc.
tons. There is large class Of think
ers who are disposed to conde mn il
the strongest terms the continuous
pilinR up in All unproductive and
mischievous manner actual wealth
which, if made available. would en-
ploy thousands and tens OF thousands
OF worklngmrn in profitable enter,
prises, at remunerativei wages. Our
exports for the past twelve months
have exceeded our imports by about
$l6O.OOO,O00, and gold ought to be
pouring in on that account. On the
contrary, it is rushing out every week
to Europe. European confidence is
50 shaken that not only have Flu
ropean capitalists stopped making
their customary investments here. but
are also rapidly realizing on past in
vestments, fearing that If they defer
they will soon be obliged to accept
for dollar that which will bring them
but 70 cents.
Mr.. Harter is one at the Demo
cratic leaders OF tho House of Repre-.
sentatives.--ED. TIMES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
Benjamin Harrison
James G.. Blaine.

will HALEY celebrate the
Fourth? Well, we should smile! If
you have any doubts about it, 60
along Main street and ask all the
business men you meet, then come
and tell us. No! You needn't come
and tell US. We will hear the shouts
Of derision with which you will be
received If you express any doubts
concerning Hailey's intention for that
day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Land Once at HALEY, Idaho,
May II, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, on June %. 1892, viz: e
JOHN F. LAMBETH,
for the S14 of the SEX See. 81, the Nwh Of the
NEA and the MEX Of the NWL Sec. "a, TIP. /,
north of range 10 east.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove hie
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land viz: .-s. ..-. -
j. q. Peek. Sigel Mo,rell. Louis Rooney, and j.
W. Winters, - >.
Al. of Crichton, Idaho. -. es.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilia is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy Imitation, tells
her experience bellows
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
Notice for Publication.

Land ofice at HALEY, Idaho
May Is 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
nnsl proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho on June IS, 1892 Wig:
ANDREW N. ANDERSON, a
FOR e Sen OF the NwA. the Ell of the sWk.
and the sWA of the SWA Sec. 10, TIP. s. NJ nth Of
Range &c east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: w.
Frank Peed. Of Haley. Idaho,
Chss. Furay. Of Les lie. Idaho,
A.. D. 'rnett. Of Antelope. Idaho, and
John II. Jsgels, of Houston, Idaho
W.T.. RILEY,
Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
To Get

:" In one store where went to buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead Of Hoods; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take it on ten
days trial; that II did not like it need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. had taken 1t, was
satisfied with 1t, and did not want any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-20
Railroad Men and Athletes

Vnicanized Gum Suspensory to prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our vulcanized Gum Suspensory of Vari.
cocele tenisrsed vsinsj, Nocturnal Emissions and
Impotency.
v.sor; comfort and longer life assured. No
pain. No poison Jus drugs.
Price oaly 81. Sealed circulars free.
VULcANIzED GUN sUsPENsORY co.,
Rooms 1920,
4cVicker's Theatre BllX.l oAACAoO, ILL .
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17
Great Damage Done.

Gaiva. ILL.,, special: A destructive tor
nndo struck this place at 7:3J p. m. The
storm approached so suddenly that the
dtizeas had no time to reach places Of
safety. In the Methodist Church there was
o congregation aud IN the rink commit
tee had met 10 arrange for y Fourth Of July
celebration. The church WAS quickly y
mass OF ruins and the congregation inlpris-
oned. A number OF people were injured.
The rink was blown down, but the inmates
escaped without Injury. The roar Of the
storm was terrible and accompanied by
midnight darkness The wind carried
everyt thing before II. Nearly every busi-
ness house on the main street was unroofed
and much damage done by water. The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy round
house was totally wrecked. Barnctt's ele
vator was unroofed and 10 0 Q bushels Of
grain dclugcd. The Rock Island elevator
and part OF the depot went next. The
steeple Of the Baptist Street Church was
bown OF, hurled into tho street and the
church badly damaged. The residence ~
August Olson was blown down aud Olson
killed instantly. Other members OF the
family escaped miraculously.
The town is In state Of domoralization.
Business is suspended. The streets are
filed with debris of every description.
Nearly every building in the place is more
or less damaged. Considering the wide
spread damage 1t is remarkable that no
greater loss OF life occurred.
The residence of o. L. Peterson has been
turned into hospital and tho injured are
receiving every attention. 1t was in the
Methodist Church where most OF the people
received injuries. Many thrilling expert
ences are related by those present.
The damage Is estimated at $500, 900 The
path of the tornado was about four miles
wide
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
by an Explosion ut tho Mare Island
Navy Yard.

BY an Explosion ut the Mare Island
Navy Yard.
Vallejo, Cal, special: A report which
shook the town like an earthquake was
heard ut II 80 O'Clock and was followed by
the ringing OF the alarm bells In Mare Is
land navy yard. When the great volumes
OF smoke at the yards cleared away II was
found that an explosion had taken place in
the shell house Of the naval magazine.
The burned and charred bodies Of two np-
prentice seamen were found on the beach
200 hundred yards from the scene OF the
explosion. In the midst OF the ruins and
all around the sides Of the hills were seen
bodies and remains scattered here and
there. When collected the dead numbered
twelve. The bodies were greatly disBg-
ured. some being cut In two and nearly all
minus limbs.
1t is not known exactly how the explosion
occurred working party OF fifteen men
from the cruiser Boston. which was In the
stone Dock near by had been sent to pre-
pare ammunition and FIJI shells for the
ship. All were at work in the magazine.
1t is supposed that one OF the party dropped
shell and caused the explosion.
The crew Of the Boston. to which the
dead and wounded belonged, did good work
in the ruins. From the body OF German.
one OF three whose lives are despaired Of,
DR. Lewis extracted pieces OF wood inches
long by inch thick out Of the right side.
Besides this the bones Of the left leg were
shattered and the cuticle burned OF most
OF the body. Men left their work and
rushed to the hills, not knowing what
might have happened
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

State, arose. Instantly the Blaine
men burst into wild and enthusiastic
cheers, and all doubt as to the presen-
tation OF the name of James G.. Blaine
was now removed.
Wolcott made a rattling speech and
was applauded from start to finish.
Wolcott said he was proud to cast his
vote for man who always sought ev-
erything for his country and nothing for
himself Blaine, he declared, had never
been President of our country but he
will be-"
Wolcott spoke for only ten minutes.
and as he lett the platform he was fol-
lowed by storm OF applause, which
continued for at least ten minutes, while
many delegates sprang to their feet and
shouted Blaine, Blaine"
When Indiana was reached Col.
-Diok" Thompson arose to nominate
Harrison. The name of Harrison pro-
voked enthusiasm that was a revela-
ton. 1t looked as IL every delegate
arose to his feet and waved a fan or Il
handkerchief. and the noise continued
for a full ten minutes and was. taken up
every time it gave evidence 'of giving
out.
The speeches having been concluded,
Mr.. Sovell, OF New Jersey, moved that
the convention proct ell to the real busi-
ness Of the session. His m ,tion for be-
ginning the ballot was carried without
serious opposition. A call OF the States
wa ordered amid great excitement.
Tennessee, when reached, came in for
him with II votes, and the Harrison men