davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

S FRANCISCO. Sept l0-score OF today's
s ss ean jose 8. hits 8. errors 8: San Fran
cisco 3. hits 6, errors 4 Batteries Hoffm.n ana
Spies; Harper and Clark.
cs ASGELEs, Sept io.-score OF today's game:
Los angeles II, hits II. errors 4; Oakland 8, hits
o. errofsZ Bsstsries-Balz and Baldwin; Hor-
ner and Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Fast Trottiux bv Kov Wflkes.

MASON CITY. Ia, Sept l0.-Roy Wilkes went
with a running mate this afternoon to beat the
stallion record, and was but one second slow.
coming under the wire in 2:o9s<. . remarkable
feat, considering the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

-, USH10 OSsPouO0s
INC seattle Newspaper Mems base ball
cannot go to Tacoma to
ne return game with Q
similar team there today, becauss several OF the
oes' players are sick. The game will probably
De played some day this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
SUNRISE AND SUNSET.
Corbett Cheered by Thousands,
Sullivan MOurns Alone.
MORE BATTLES IN PROJECT.
Last Day Of the Portland Rsces-Ths
Univcrsity Tennis Tournament
Victoria Races.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 10.-Corbett's special
tain left Birmingham at 5 q. m. and at
ssery station was given . great ovation.
II vas not until the train reached ITALIA
noosa that the discovery was made that
Manager Brady had been left behind.
Corbett was cheered most heartily at all
stops. After the train left Tallapoosa the
champion said: II can always see the
look of disappointment in peoples faces.
They go crazy till I show up, and then
thew look at me with bewildering astonish-
ment. They seem to think l ought
10 have horns, be about eight
feet tall and weigh about four
TONS" When the train reached Atlanta the
throng was so large that it was with diff
Guilty that the train was run into the depot
without killing a lot of people. When
Corbett got off there was a general rush
made for him, and he got tangled up in
the crowd and was crushed to the ground.
II was with difficulty that he got
into q building close by without being
crushed to death. He was within one
block from his hotel, hut even police inter-
ference was unable to escort him across,
80 solid was the pushing, jostling mass of
human beings, all eager to see the cham
pion. The only way they succeeded in
dispensing the crowd was by getting Cor
bett into carriage through q side door
and driving through the crowd.
Corbett and Daily appeared at the opera
house tonight and spared three friendly
rounds. The house was packed, there be-
ing 1900 paying visitors to see the set-to.
Corbett was given a very hearty reception.
In q speech he said that John l.. Sullivan
had defended the heavyweight champion
ship title for ten years and if he could
hold it half that long he would consider
himself fortunate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

poses. The city council would not grant
the license, the required number OF prop
erty holders in the block not signing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

CIscISSATr, Sept. 10.-John L. Sullivan
and party arrived today and stopped at
the Burnett house. The ex-champion is
described as ''mutiiated and maudlin."
His presence does not draw as many ad-
mirers as when he passed on his way
South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Pullman Sleeping Cars. ElesSnt Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cara beswesn Seattle, It
Paul and Chicago without chaSge Connections
for al points In the United Stsrex and Canada
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
HARRISON AND REID
The President Is Nominated on the First
Ballot.
Whitelaw Reid Nominated for Vice Pres
ident.
Eloquent Speeches Made by Messrs. Depew
and WOlcOtt.
The Convention Hall Scene of Wild
Excitement
When the Names of Blaine and Harrison
Are Mentioned.
General Satisfaction Expressed for the
Ticket.
The Great Convention of 1892 Finishes Labors in
When the Names of Blaine and Harrison
Are Mentioned.
General Satisfaction Expressed for the
Ticket.
The Great Convention of 1892 Finishes It's Labors
Burst Of Spontaneous Enthusiasm Over It's
Proud and Harmonious Work

aud continued for fully twenty five
minutes.
For the third time the audience went
into paroxysms of furious enthusiasm
1t was when Chauncey NJ. Depew re-
capitulated the virtues of Harrison and
concluded his mastery speech In a
flight of impassioned rhetoric. The
same Wild scenes of turbulence greeted
his peroration that greeted Mrs. Clark
sons dramatic coup.
Ii was like q maddened sea lashed
into = struggle with itself against wind
and tde-but there was no anger in
that tremendous gatnering-it was the
demonstration of admiration and 10y.
atty to the president, not barren of
American patriotism. The spectacle
was imposing. exnilarating and tri-
umphant.
When the excitement following the
nominations had subsidized the roll call
was ordered. 1t was so still At times
that one could hear his heart throb.
Every vote was greeted with applause.
Before the state of Texas had been
reached the cry went out that Harri-
son had won. This quickly passed
from delegation to delegation and the
impetuous enthusiasm of the Harrison
men could not be restrained. They
actually leaped into the air and shouted
like Comanches on the trail Of foe.
Bsrnom & Bailey's acrobsts never could
duplicate the physical demonstrations
of gIee they INDUCED IN.
When the state of Texas had voted
and the result was certain the confus.
ion of all preceding outbursts was
consolidated into one. When Mckinley
called Shepard 70 the chair and moved
to make the nomination unanimous
and when the notion Was put aud
carried the eruption was more deaf.
ening aud iurdly brilliant than the
breaking forth of vesuvius.
II To~cru
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

MrxxEAPoLrS, June Ill have stood
on the bank Of . swollen stream whose
waters rushed in impetuous madness by
unyielding distractions of rock and
whose confused and confusing roars Of
angry delight shook the air.
have heard the sullen roar Of the
cataract and the defiant splash of the
unbridled torrent as it fiercely dashed
on 70 its work OF ruin and disaster.
nave stood appalled, IN the presence
Of the hoarse rumble of the deep thun-
der and watched with stfrgnted senses
and quaking limbs the play Of forked
lightning from betting cloud to earth
and across the murky girth of the
heavens.
have jostled IN great throngs Of
men whose excitement had been
raised 10 pitcn 80 nigh that chance
word would provoke them TO acts of
violence.
But never before witnessed scene
that Was comparable 10 the thrilling
and unrsstrsined tumuIt OF human
sxaltauon and enthusiasm which was
displayed on the floor of the national
convention today.
When that peerless orator. Senator
Wolcott. mentioned the name of
James O.. Blame. 10 say that pande-
moni1m ensued Is simply to use the
word 20 indicate somssniDg indescrIb-
able. I never saw or heard any
thing like IL. Men jumped from
their seats and throwing their
bodies into the AR yelled
m concsrt. but the voices we're 50 dis
cordsns and pitched on 80 many sifer-
ent keys that they sounded not mike
the isngiing Of bells. tnsf roar Of the
the cataract, the snort Of the iocomo-
tive and the rumnle ef an earthquake
al combined into one gigantic outburst
Of pentup delight.
IL the hrst demonstration vas inspir-
ing the second one was wildly delirious.
Mrs. J. :. Garrison. who sat st the rear
Of the stage, supplied dramatic ne1-
dent that intensified she superistive sa-
shusissa and preeipitstsd another ous-
burst mere gigantic IN fervos than
the hrst. S-txing her wnite san-
shade sbe ~sivsd q above her
head. sna IN shfiii, Jet pleas
sna. cry yelled 'Bisnei Bls1nsi]
The exc,ssd tbsong on the soor took up
the cry, and l2.eoe shrosts expanded
snd Il ocs tongues ssned furious ss
the cry 81 Blame feverbersted above
ths ~efhiug msss ot bamsnsty and
saook the gssters OF tns great audi.
toFa8a.
A vast ksleidosopie psnorssns Of
banners. hats. canes ard hand zefehsefs
Gssnea abose tas ssz Of sxc.fsa fsees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE.
Wolcott and Depew Deliver Stormy
Speeches.

Wolcott and Depew Deliver Stormy
Speeches.
Indianapolis, June 10.-Alabama,
the state Of contests, reported
that there was q disagreement
over the selection of y national CON-
mitteeman and for q few minutes it
seemed that the rows of Alabama were
once more to be brought before the
convention.
''If there is no objection" said
Chairman Mckinley, ''the Alabama
delegation will be granted time to cor
rect their arithmetic" Laughter.
''The regular order," resumed the
chairman, "is the presentation of can
didates for president Of the United
States" [Cheers.l
1t was decided that the roll of states
should be called and whcn Colorado
was reached Senator Wolcott of the sill
yer state arose. Instantly the Blame
men burst into wild and enthusiastic
cheers and all doubt as TO the preseu-
tatlon of the name Of James G.. Blaine
was now removed.
woicott Names Bl&ine.
When Colorado was reached Senator woicott
arose aud said. Mr.. Chairman" There were
loud cries OF platform and the silver senate.
assembled the stage and said
"MR CHAIRMAN AND GESTLEMES OF rHx
CONVENTION; The republicans OF the west
sometimes direr with the republicans OF the
east as 10 what IL wanted, but or this occasion
there Is remarkable unznimisy between genuine
republicans Of the west and genuine republicans
OF the east IS 20 whom we need. and his name
IL Blaine =
The dramatic presentation Of the name of
Blaine. So unexpected, so decisive, took the
convention BY surprise There was dead silence
for a moment Then the Blaine men broke
loose and for three minutes the hall rang with
their cheers renewed again and again. They
stood UP, waving hats and hansikerchicfs and
fana
To Right the wrong Of 1884.
When partial silence had at length been re
stored Mr. Wolcott continued
The greatest American now living suffered
defeat eight years ago because the patty
which he ed and hoaored vas toru up by dis
cord and because fraud frfsmphed it'heers
We meet today 10 right tha, wrong tCheers
To present 10 cur unerownsd leader the pledge
os our answering devotion and assurance OF
yiesorY "a November the ress ~ this sentence
ga. drowned In a burst ~ uneontrollable atp
pause Mr. woleott resumed
1T Il % as a matter % comparative indifer-
enee she shall be chosen 70 lead the democrat
ie hosfs, bat we trust they sis Aesin renom.
iasta their prophst ef tariff reform IN order
shst may dsnsonsffste hos short . life has
SANDER and eaIemny and 80 hat q repentsn'
eneatTy may repair ne sfoRe ~ isSf and that
We plag stamp sish The sal of rnal disappfov
sl he policy wsieh csuIa lead oniy - inpover
---.nsnt 81 hsnse ana = hich wss.a nFins as inss
aiShoeov and eontemps sbfest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
Mace u uaan,meus.

The result was received with inde-
scribable enthusiasm Hats were
thrown into the AIR, flags, fans and
plnmes waved. aud deafening yeiis fill
tae air.
Elliott +. Shepard vas called 10 the
char and Chairman Mckinley moved
10 make the nomination unanimous.
The uproar WAS something appalling
aud Shepard had great difficulty IN se
curing order.
Cries roll call. "sit down" came
from all over the ball. Delegates OBJ
iected, claiming that the roll could not
be waved. Mckinley said they could
ty two-thlrus vote. Confusion
relgned. Mckinley said the states not
vet reached wanted % cast their votes
The noun inaiion VAS IA ade unanimous
and the convention Adjourned until
O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
cor DowN 10 BUSINESS.
The Last Days FRS; Session Opened
Amid Great Enthusssm.


MrSsssPoIfs, June io.-The great
convention got down TO business for
which Il was called together To-Day aud
the Iong-defsrred proceeding OF plsc.
ing candidates In nomination was be-
gun. At III o'clock, the hour Get for
assembling, the resiit Of long night
session and ANXIOUS caneuses, Was
plainly vislble ia the hagzsrd fsees Of
tae delegates who had pat in an sp-
peafaslse. Governor Mckinley. prompt
70 ,he minute in taxing the enalf. VAS
for The third successive day
accorded the frat round Of cheers.
Noksithssndang the trying respon
ssinlnes through whseh he hsd
passed, be seemed IN comparison with
the n1siefity of those bsfore ban, fela-
tiveiy fresh snd vigorous. ready 10 hold
the balance hsmly aud effectively IA
lhs greater bssssee thst promised 70
ehsrasterse the days proceedings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
Gloss or Tnk CONVENTION.
whnelsw REID Nonsaasrd for Vice
Pseslaenf

MISSEaPoiss, June 1o.-Ths evening
session OF the convention WAS little
mars than ratification meeting. The
nom4aee fer vice president wss selected
ia a meeting 0f the New York dete-
sasioa held sa heaf t%fore the eonssn-
tsoA was called - o9aeE by taeii con.
seat. The psmIag 81 the wee pfesl-
de MENTAL Candidate n2s tefs 70
the New York delegation. The
delegation 81 rs msesing wss nat
Tong IA arriving ss the con
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

HOW THE VOTES WERE CAST.
A Schedule of the Balloting by
States.
MINNEAPOLIS, June l0.-Following is
q tabulated statement of the vote by
states:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

Other speeches were made amid great
din and deafening uproar, and when
the chair directed the roll to be called
the scene was animated in the extreme.
The result of the ballot is gwen below:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30

telling the tourists that hardly a day passed
without his train being held up. His
story was out short by the sudden stoppinR
of the train. The brakeman went forward,
and, sure enough. walked right into the
middle of the hold-up.
As the packages taken by the robbers
were mostly goods, IL 10 believed that Sl,ooo
will more than cover the proceeds OF the
holdup. Had the men been able to get into
the through safe, however. they would have
made a rich haul. Its c%ontents. though
not definitely known, are supposed to have
been away mp maybe 5000 0 Tbs man
who rifed the safe ia described az being
about five feet ten inches in height, wear
ing a fur overcoat and blue overalls. He had
. cap pulled down over his eyes and the
lower part of his face was covered with q
handkerchief. His 1--we companions also
had handkerchief on for masks.
Malta, where the robbers are supposed to
have boarded the train, Ia a small station
in Dawson county sixty-five miles west OF
Glasgow and seventy-eiRht miles east OF
Chinook. The train stops there but q few
moments. and the three men, who had evil
IDENTIFY laid their plans we'll beforehand. no
doubt selected this as the best place for
their operations. both because it is far from
any central point. and because Of the time
of night the express passes there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
THE COMING OF FOREIGNERS.

Propositions for the Regulation OF Immi-
grafton to BE Submitted.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-The senate immi-
grafton committee held q session here to-
day. The proposition that all immigration
except from North and South American
countries be suspended for one year from
March, 1893, has been considered and there
is good reason to believe !. will be adopted
tomorrow. The committee has decided it
advisable to submit to congress PROPOSE
tions as follows: 'No immigrant shall be
admitted to the United States between the
ages OF IL and IS unless he can read and
write freely his native language, nor shall a
person above 55 be admitted who cannot
read or write. except as a member offs
family coming. No Immigrant shall be ad-
mitted unless he possesses 800 in money or
it's equivalent, except that the head OF a
family may bring or send for other mem
bers of his family if he or they rossess $25
for each member. All intending immi-
grants must bring certificates from United
States consuls abroad. All persons seeking
final naturalization papers must give rea-
sonable notice to the court and some official
representing the government shall investi-
gate the applicant"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
SAW THE
But Said Nothing About II for seyera
Months.

. ~~-
but said Nothing About II for Several
Months.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. %. In the Curtis
case to-day John d. Cam, of Humboldt
county, California, who. II had been stated,
would testify that he saw Policeman Grant,
was put upon the stand and in reply to
questioning said he was in San Francisco
the night of September II, 1891; that he had
sold out his business in Yreka, CAL, and
was on his way to Humboldt county; he
walked about the streets on the night IN
question until HIS attention was attracted
10 a scuiile on the sidewalk; the shorter
of the two men shot the other, who fell,
and the murderer then ran away; witness
went to q hotel. went to bed, and next day
left the city.
Cam stated in answer to a question from
the district attorney, that the men were on
the same side Of the street as himself when
he first saw them, but that they crossed
Witness remained where no was until the
man who had don't the shooting was brought
back by two other men. He thought the
man brought back was the same who had
run away. When asked why he did not
sooner give tho information regarding what
he had seen. he replied: because l had
very little money, and had a wife and child
with me at the hotel; it was necessary for
me to get somewhere where could make a
living" E
Counsel for defense made a oross-exam-
~ination, and Gam stated that he had
served in the army during the war; en-
tered as a private m won a lieutenancy
commission. He was at the battle of Get
tysburg under Gen. Hancock and was
wounded there. Another of his command
era was Gen. Mauer. Witness stated that
he would not know the face of the man
who did the shooting. as no did not see it
distinctly enough at the time of the atfray.
Curtis listened to Cams testimony with
interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
KALISPELL,.

kalispell is a young and growing city
of over 1000 inhabitants in which the
fist building was erected in May, 1891.
S!he geographical center of the Flat.
Dad valley, and a divisional point on the
main line of the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern railroad. Several miles
of side track, a round hous Q, coal yards,
and a freight depot have Already been
bui t, and a handsome two story brick
and stone passenger depot, which when
completed, will be the finest on the line
OF this road west of st. Paul, is now
under construct on. Steamers plying
on tt g waters of Flathead lake and river
ra h the head of navigation at Kalis-
ell, thus affording transportation facil-
tiles 10 the Mort FERN Pacific railro ad.
he construction of a new railroad has
been commenced from the mining CEN
tiers OF the state to TIE immense coal
fields in the northern part of the Flat
head val ey, which pa ssing through Kali
ispell, will give her che APP and direct
communication with Butte, Helena and
all points south, and open a ready mar
ket for products of the valley, all of
which, from her geograph ical location,
will necessarily center at Kalispell;
while the natural grades from the NJ mes
and cod fields of the surrounding coun-
try, the cheap and unlimited supply OF
fuel, together with the great water
power at her very doors, will make Kal-
iFpell the smelling center of this portion
o. the state. 1t is already the supply
point FOR the army of miners and pros
rectors operating in the North and
South forks and the Kootenai min
ing regions, and with her three
strong national banks. she can have no
rival as the financial center of the whole
Flathead region.
Accord'n g to published statistics, no
city Of her size in the United States can
boast Of SO fine a system of wat r works
and electric light. The system com
prs's seven miles Of pire, hydrants at
every street intersection, and pumps
with a capacity equal to those of the
Butte system The total cost of the
plant is upwards of Sl25,000.
A brick brewery has just been com,
pleted with q capacity of ZOO barrels
per month, having the latest improved
machinery. and operated by men of long
standing and successful experience ir
t cir line. Numerous substantial bricl
bus ness blocks have been constructed
within the asst season, and many fine
Tesid n es are now going up through
out the town.
Liberal inducements will be Offered
TO a uTactories.
Following is a list OF industries which
would find Kalispell a most promising
point at which to locate:
sash and door faoo:y, furniture fac
tory, pottery works, tub, tucket arr
Uox fiGtory. PAPER mill. starch factor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
2,2a8,672.

These figures represent the number OF
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds which were
sold in the United States from March, '91
to March, '92. Two million, two hundred
and twenty eight thousand, ak hundred and
seyenty-two bottles sold in one year, and
each and every bottle was sold on q positive
guarantee that money would be refunded
if satisfactory results did not follow Its use.
The secret of it's success 10 plain. 1t never
d sappoints and can always be depended on
as the very best remedy for cou his, colds.
eto. Price so cents and ST.. At II. Nj.
Parchen d Co.'s drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
To Late to Save Her Life.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Nov. ga young
woman giving her name as Mrs. L. Ander-
son Barnard. of Detroit, was found dead
this morning near the hotel Coronado. A
pistol near by told a tale of suicide. She
arrived on the oath and seemed to be ailing
and Respondent. She told the hotel people
she expected remittances from an Iowa
bank and that her brott or was coming.
Yesterday she asked repeatedly if a reply
had come to a telegram she sent the bank.
and after the body was found such mes
sage came saying she could draw what was
neadad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
Importers Of Havana Cigars, Fine Wines and Liquors and Table Waters
BACH, CORY & co.
WALTER MATHEsoN's LIST.


DWELLINGS ON INsTALLMENT PLAN.
$1.Ooo-Neat new cottage on Davis street about
ten minutes walk from broadway; new barn.
poultry house and nearly an acre Of land. only
Ivy " sSSM As s2s psr meath dns5i,n = decided aa s, hsGs.i t
W.th hall, i've rooms, two closets. pantry, cellar,
$s.0OO-six room dwelling on Fifth avenue be-
tween Davis and Beattie streets, with two lots
having. q combined frontage Of 100 feet; stable.
$s,25O-New brick dwelling on Third street
near Beattie, with hall, seven rooms, bath room,
cellar. pantry, several closets, hot and cold
water, finished In oak; good lot; $500 down, $25
ss.75r~New brick dwelling on Highland street.
two blocks from broadway, eight rooms. bath
water. furnace; good lot. house fronts north and
has very fine view; $500 down, $40 per month.
S3. 1900 Modern seyen-room house on, Fifth
avenue between Beattie and. Raleigh; bath. fur
mace. gas and sewer connection; good barn; $500
down, $40 per month.
Ten-room brick dwelling, IN South Ewing
within three minutes walk from court house,
with lot 42xlOO. at $4.25O.
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
$950-Lot 42x100 on Fifth avenue; $500 down
balance in two years.
$500 each for two lots. each 50x140. near Mon
tana avenue in Flower Garden addition,
$500 for 100 lots in Boyae addition. we'll To-
Gated.
S~4.5oo-Corner on Benton and Gilbert street,
sB50-Good building lot in Easterly addition;
$s5O-Lot in B~roadwater addition on electric
. Lot on South living one block from court
house, $500.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
From S6 per month up.
$12-Nicely furnished front room on first floor
WALTER MATHEsoN,
$50 North Main street.