davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
New York whe.,meu win in Canada.

ToRcS1o. Sept, 25.-Georse r. Taylor Of the Manhattan
A. c. anc II. Tyler Of the New York A.. G. had hard
luck in the one.!nile open race for a 5000 diamond
ring at the Wanderers Bicycle Club meet here yester-
day. Both stood a very. good show Of winning the
race when they cOllided and were thrown. but not
serlonsly hurt The race was won by q. W. Wells.
W anterers' club. IN . minutes. 90 seconds. George
Taylor. Manhattan A, C.. won tho quartcr-mi!e. flying
start, in j.. Seconds. the same time Is the Canadian
record was lowered to by Zimmerman. Tyler. y. y. 4.
g., was second. Taylor also won tho halt. mile open
race, and received n SO diamond PIN. His time was
] mIrute II - seconds. The five.mile handicap was
won by IIyslop. Toronto Club. in IL minutes 8 seconds.
George Taylor started. but did not finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
TEAM BATTERY RECORD.
TEAM FIELDING RECORD.
Notwithstanding .A,hle,r. In Warrington

WAsuINGToS. Sept. %. -Three records at hammer
throwing were smashed yesterday afternoon at the
second annual fall games of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Wilson Conion Il tho Warren Athletic
club being the winner in all three EVENT. His throws
single arm. were l22 feet for the III pouni. I5s feet for
the IL pound, and 1O2 feet N inrh tor the Il pnund. Tho
.2uyaTd run wa. a magn'ncsn, ,nisli between Dodge
pnl IhirhcEter Of The &, 4. g., the iaiter winning by n
shade. Tho judges called IL a dead heat. and Dodge
won the io-s. and was generously appiauded when he
refused to take the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

Paskfors
H--l
Gaelic Football at woodslde.

Taittin. the country homo Of tho Gaelic Society,
located ut woodside. l.. l.. was the scene of a pretty
football encounter yesterday afternoon. The contest.
Ing teams were tho original GaelIcs and the Garry.
owens. who have affiliated with tho Limerick Mems
Association. Tho G~arryowens have only been organ.
lied = short time, bat they played with very good
Judgment. While they found 1t impossible to win
from their moro experienced opponents. the Garry.
owens made them hustle for their victory. The game
was brisk and exciting throughout. and was totally
wers ns follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Nnscbui, Notes.

-Cno,Go, sept. 2s-Cticagn las signed Ou,aclIcr
Charles Newman. rocsntIy released by Srw NorA.
NswInan VIII JOIN the team ut Louisville ncNt Monday.
The MANAGEMENT or the Crescent Lrague team will
ciEe a benent TO their club al ~ilainheii next Saturday.
a hrst'cass lean who are willin. to take y reasonable
Fu.rsntss can strnrs thu date ny addressing Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

A Straight Tip to all suffering from
equity rheumatism. too much adiposc It's
sue, unhealthy flesh. constipation. indigcs-
ton, and nil diseases of the stomach is TO
use tn" genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
They have never failed. Eisner d Meudel-
son Co.. Agents. n. Y.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
The Champion DimpIe Ou:sn,,rd

the second annual regatta Of the Olympic Yacht
Club. which WAS held yesterday in the bsy. wa, = snc.
cess In every way. The start WAS OF. the ,IuI, house
on tho Long Dock. South Brook lri. The surprise or
the day was the defeat OF the Dimp.c. the CHAMPION OF
the bay. by the u" ~ Of the Olympic Club ard tho
Victory of tho Back hHrk Of III" ENrrls or Nnrht CHM
over CAPT I'd. woodulan's champion AcVir ~. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

STANFORD. Sept. 25-The Stamford Y. n. c. A.. Wheel
Club had thirty entries in their slI. mile bicycle race
yesterday afternoon. II, ". Merrill came In first. He
started 21 minutes ahead OF +. b. Perry, whv.made the
best time, 70 minutes 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

sA'iosAL nAcur AND AvtRic,y .sIoJsirIL
BALTIMORE vs.. New Ioik, at Baltimore.
y stan. Va Brooklyn ~ .ioston.
Warrington ys. Phiitdeiphia at Washington,
y. Lamb W. Pittsburgh. At 1T. l.onis
lOulI,ills ~. Chicago, al Iogsvi,lr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

LANCASTER. Sept. a5.-The annual class tennis tourna.
ments for the college championship will be held on
Sept. "a. 81. and 20. The football non have been in tho
field for weeks, Much new material viii be found In
the team by the time It Is com pietad. hat the prospects
lock favorable for . good eleven. Harold OF Princeton
has been coaching the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
ynruna Football Men WIN,

Tie champion football team OF the yaruna Boat Club
opened the local season yesterday III n game with the
Domestic Football Club. under intercollegiate Aisocia.
ton rules. on the formers grounds at Bay Ridge. Two
halves OF thirty minutes each were played. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

ErtrreS-r Fisher umpirs-J;C e Morrison. Place
sullivan. =, Harris. .: Hnd Babcock. I. longes, runs
cVughlin. Lace. sullivan. smith. Bab"ocs. Harms. QuiiL.
ECks, ana Yates. Time Of game One hour and ~
MINUTES. Attcndance-.,CUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
AT THE SOUTH BROOKLYN coCRr

William Courtney's veteran South Brooklyn hand
ball court was fairly alive with good players and spec.
tators on Saturday. The clever young player, Henry
Williams. performed a good feat in beating r. Jack son
and +. Mitchell after three hard games. Pete Connolly
showed up after his mysterious disappearance on the
disappointment was that he was unable to square mat.
tiers with Courtney and that phenomenal partner OF
his Tom Siunoft The scores of The d,y were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

riBIfs. &: ioRiLLARp a. C.3
Tic I.briIiard 4. G. and Cable teams paved thelr NTst
game Of a series of thrt- t1r the cham piOnslip ct Iuu.
sun county at Oakland Park yesterday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
CINCINNATI. &: 81, iCris. i-srrONn G,NT.

Earned runs.-St. Ions, :; tincihnati .. Fr.t base
OH errors st. lNu,s. |: Cincinnati u Lett on buses
- Louis, 4: tincinnati. o. First lnsn, on balis-pf
HRwley. ,; on sullivan, u. struck 0u'-By iihWieN, u;
by sullivan. y rwo.basc hits-Iatham. .knchn", Muir.
pay. n,nssrurk. Eroii". sacrinc. Buck
.ry. sullivan. stolen s.s-iilasscurE Latham. HOLT
day. Double piays-W-ricn mnassis'ed: kuchn", La
trRm. hnd C~oinIskey. Passed Oall-Bucklet. Umpire
NCyuaiI. Timr-rwU hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

Al. Louis. uHriSS,r.
r. Ia. r.o.A.rI u. In, ro. Az,
Crooks. ~ DO u . : tku .hns, 81 bl . ~ -
tlnsscock. $50 / = d Latham. 81 - . . u
NtrLsh. lat no - u VIIoinunN, q. ~ = = u -
trtuihcrs. rio . u U'Irnwuing, 10 u ! - -
Nro'iie. e. to l = u ~o,omish-N. III 10 ] -
NhcnrihN. |. ~ u I utN Wood. I. T. 80 l u u
tamp. ;l u ~ ~ u IS 1lkMt'h. = SO ! g - -
buckley. r...1 = . ~ u Nechin. II 20 y ! q u
q easoh. p...l ! l u ~ Murphy. q. ~ U I ! U
totals ,.,.. G2il 81 1o'h1s ......5 ~ - o
81 Louis ......... .......n ~ I ~ q u ] o.
Cincinnati ......... - u ~ u u = y u -
Harnrd rnns-St. Louis. =: cincinnati. =. Left on
Cincinnati. g. tome rnh.Iknel.i'", buckley, sacrifice
hi'S--ttOohs. elias rock. RioNihnC. Double. pays
crooks. Glas-c Ock AMI Nrricu o.. Nihl'h AMI COmi>hy.
J., ~ base on 1alis-Dn ,iieasOn.H =: on hc-kir. !. Int ly
pi,rhsi haii-CarniherS. struck uu'-By Gleason, |:
Ly Meesin. -. Passed balls buckley. =. I,me-i 40.
Cm~irpe-M"gaii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

t>ti\Ntrl. d ~ iOfis. !.=ftNsT GAiR.
~. Louis. Ssni. 2S.-rio ~ Louis and Cincirnatis
played two games to day IN inc presence Of 500 per.
tons, The Nhitni- won The opening game IN the fist
inning by pounding ot three runs. The second game
vssa slucDing rnh,cs; from start to finish. and tinriu.
ha'i Won oeCa.sc they hit the bail harder. The scUte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

The magnificent autumn scenery of The Allegheny
AOuntainh lends an additional charm 10 tue delightful
trip over that lins-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

Cuban Giants .............O 1 = 10 o o OILS
Lake uampiatn .........,.....u y U y U v i u l
Earned runs-Cuban Giants. ,; Lake Champaign. q.
first base on ~rrors-Cuban Giants, \; Lake 'hamplain.
=. Left OH bnses-Cuban Giants. s, Lake thampia,n. y.
Base on bails-Cnbun Giants. Is: Lake ~Champlain. 3.
Struck uut-uuban Giants. B.: Lake Champlain. ..
Home run-Grant. Twobase hits Frye. o. Jackson.
= ;Jack: ON. stolen bases.o Jackson. NtlsonGh,, rarnvo.
Shne. Miller. Terriii-tatto. Sacrifice hits-D. jackson,
fsrr.i. 4. jackson. Double p!ays-trant. Nelson and
1rye; Eggleson, White and Paige. cato. Paige AMI A.
vackVrh Umpire -Cnr:. Time :o5.
vILLlAssHuRcu 4. 4. 4; JrrrirsoNs, ,.
The Jefersons made n gooa rally IN the eighth inning
n NeltaruQNG KAma nj Atlantic IArn nuLN II lusn LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

Earnsd runs-Fmcralds. .. Left ol bAs~es-Emrralds.
~; Volunteers. &. FIRST base an errors kmeralds, /;
Volunteers. I. strurN oNi by keenan,. II; uy Taylor,
&: by Eus'acs. .. BASES on Da'Is-ui k.enan. &: on
TxyiOr. 8: OF gustagt >. Two-laso hist larken O.,
keenan,. Poland -, W!.i'rn e.. sacrifice lits-k"rnAu.
Gesrity. i. ihlkin. STORM uasrs-r larhiu. N"ian ~.
fnlRnd t3l, T. larkin ~. til.is. iaid-rs. Wial-M -.
UNiei On kustar.. 81, binchInore. ,nouh!e plays
ONteI. Brown and Riarkmnrr. =. IArkin, IorTtY and
,. !arkin, Hit BY pit hrr--lloIInn,. q. Eus'acr, Passed
eAlls-oNiei J., Wild ritchcs-r,y!Or. ,. impure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

wiLLIANsbuRGu A.. JFrfERsoSs.
R.Hr.O. A. y R.lKr.O A. Y.
v. Kelley. 2b.I / 2 3 OLcstramge. co o 1 3 u
fnvage. s.s..3 ! u . o Rowes. I'd 81 . I : 0
lax. G. f,.....,l y u U Oitiahn. a. ......o 3 y q .
Biidebr't 81 no = u | u'Cranr. y 50
Qaig .sy. lstb.o Ol2 o lIGerhurdr, e 70 u o . !
y. Kelley. p....O U u u o. itritk T. f....,O q o U .
knat, l. f......O % . u ot,atnpbrlL 10, % Ola U q
Hangar. CD ! II 4 uiHlicvIer. p...I o y . .
ktuebltn. ri, % U ! . III NLnie, I'D u. - | z = .
- - - - 90 ~
Totals......% 3 ~ y Totas-.,-,3 72Il2
william sburgh A.. A.........O O o ! q ! 0 o -
JehsrSonB. .,............ ~ u D q U U U 3 U-3
Earned runs-wiliiansbnrgli A. A.. =. Frat bnse on
rOrs-Wililainsbnrg A. A.. | Jrnerson-. /. Loft on
observation-disclosures A. A.. !: JefrrsGns, s. First base
On balls Wheeler. !. struck uut-hy Whrc.r. 4:
by HALEY. u; Threc,hass hi's-lahn. White. stolen
hascs-W. Kelley CN. savage" ~. Hangar, Hahn. Surr.
nee hit-F. Kelley. III, by pitched baii-W. Kelley.
While. Passed ball-linnsau. tmpire-I- iierngUl.
Time-TwO hours.
yNERALps, 10; VOLCSIpTRs. 3.
The Emeralds OF the Catholic Protectory seen, 10 i'm.
prove with each game played. Yesterday they hni the
Volunteer }. 4. as opponents on their grounds Mt Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

sscond Raee-A sweeps,nke, of SO. each, for two.
ear olds. with $1,000 added. Of which 500 " second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
CLASS ~A-.ronr., - TO .. ratr

$4,000 for Jack son aud Goddard.
The Pacific Athletic Club Of San Frsncisco
Goddard ~"u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

On the subject Of Mckinley prices the
New York Commereial-Advertise gives
some interesting figures. Blankets cost,
in October. 1889. s423 pair. By October.
1880, whom the "high-price" falsehood was
on its trave,s, they had fallen to $4091z,
and the following year to 1910. Boots,
which in 1889 were 1927 pair, had fallen
in one year to 1907, and by the next year
TO $27sA. Calico dropped from ~ cents
to ga and then to 6 cents. Carpets at Tx
cents were at 721l the first year and 66H
cents the second. Cotton hosiery has
come down from 25N cents to 2OH; cotton
thread, from 5 cents to AZ. Flannel has
receded steadily, too. from 39s4 cents to
3isl; Bingham, from 10I cents to So;
linen, from ASH cents to 425l; pins, from
GA cents to So; rubber boots, from S. l0N
to 81. 7S&; sheeting. from cents to 6l.
Shoes that cost So. Is can now be had for
a06. and hats that We paid ST. IS for have
eneapened to Sl.l0. Granulated sugar
tumbled from 91z cents a pound to SIX:
brown sugar, from s1a cents to Az.
Wooden clothing. about which so many
wicked untruths were told, shared in the
general reduction, since the suit at SIG. rs
could be sold FOR $l4.25, and can be had for
still less today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
IF CLEVELAND Is ELECTED9

J. II. Rogers, chairman of the Tin Plate
Makers Association Of Wales, has Just
reached home from q visit to the United
States.
"supposing Mr.. Cleveland were elected" Mr.
Rogers was asked, "what do you think would
be the effect of his policy?"
~ think the result would be that the duties
would be generally lowered" he said, "and that
wages would consequently fall The working
classes would, OF course, not be willing to re-
main without work, and manufacturers would
have to reduce wages to enable them to com.
pete successfully with other countries. Wages
in America are at present about double what
they are here, but IL America adopted free trade
they would probably be reduced one-half, and
become equal to the wages paid here. The Ques.
ton OF FREQ trade or protection in America Is.
therefore. OF far more importance to the work.
Ing class OF America than II is to any class in
this country. In America the working class
earns high wages at present, and the cost of liv.
ing out there Is ittls than 1t Is here that
they have much greater comfort and are able to
save more rapidly
When reminded that the cost of living
was much greater in the United States
than in Wales, he replied that as matter
of fact such was not the case. True, house
rent was higher In the United States, but
the necessities Of life to workingmen and
their families were very cheap. The best
class Of clothing was also moro expensive,
but that for workingmen was not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

portation of foreign fiaxseed, which had
ranged from SIC. Ooo. 900 to sl5,Ooo,ooo. The
American farmer obtained complete con-
troll of the home market. At the same
time his interests were largely promoted
by the increased duties on linen manufac-
lures. whereby the straw which had pre-
viously been wasted was made available
for many new industries. Even If the seed
brings less in market in consequence of an
increased acreage in fax, the additional
demand for the straw will largely promote
the interests of the farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

seventeen votes in the electoral college.
They have never had votes before. These
President Harrison believes are surely Re-
publican. Montana, which has three, he
considers at least fighting ground. In
California, Colorado. Illinois, Kansas,
Massachusetts,, Minnesota. Pennsylvania,
Nebraska, Oregon and Wisconsin there
are fifteen more votes than there were
under the old apportionment which the
Republicans count as their own. Against
these fifteen there are in Alabama, Ar
kansas, Georgia, Missouri, New Jersey
and Texas six new votes which the presi-
dent counts as Democratic, leaving, ac-
cording to Mr.. Harrison's computation, a
net gain of twenty-six votes from the
new states and the new apportionment.
With these and the efforts of the commit
tee in Indiana. New Jersey and Connec-
ticut Mr.. Harrison believes he can make q
winning fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

It il evident that the powers that be
have determined that the scope of gam
bling operations in the city may be ea-
tended. In addition to the games run by
the original firm half dozen other games
of various kinds are running without mo-
lestation. Among the most notable is
that of John w. Considine. Considine is
an active Democratic politician and a
delegate to the Democratic state con ven.
ton. and his game on Washington street
Is accordingly permitted to run openly
and publicly. This reform administers
ton is very careful that the reform
knife does not cut in the wrong direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
LIGHT BREAKING THE DARKNESS
OF ALABAMA.

Congressman Oates, Of Alabama, admits
that the outlook for the Democrats in
Alabama is serious: that there are chances
it may be carried against Cleveland. The
Kolb party are SO indignant at being
counted out that they say: "Well; let US
have negro domination; it can hardly
make our situation worse" No doubt the
Kolb party would welcome the so-called
'force bill" of 1890 in Alabama today, for
under federal elections bill, effectively
enforced, Kolb would have been not only
elected but counted in as governor of
Alabama.
The story that the negroes in the ''black
belt" counties soted for Jones is probably
lie, although it is doubtless true that the
negro votes were all counted for the
straight Democratic ticket. as they have
been for fifteen years past. If the Kolb
quarrel opens the eyes of the whites of AL
ALBANIA to the fact that the suppression of
free suffrage ultimately comes to be a
plague to all who invented it or consented
to it. it may prove to be the opening
wedge that will split the solid South.
When the whites of Alabama discover that
the suppressed suffrage can be used by
white majority to nullify the votes of
white as well as black majorities the
whites of Alabama will come to believe
that they are being bitten to death by
their own dogs; that their own feathers
have winged the dart that caused Kolb's
political death. Under these circumstan-
ces the whites Of Alabama may at some
not far distant day conclude that stuffed
ballot box is n very dangerous political
Device and that federal elections bill is
necessary to secure full vote. free vote
and fair count to Q white as well as q
black majority.
There are signs in South Carolina of q
bitter contest between the straight Demo-
Gratis and the Tillmanites, and it is quite
likely that the stuffed ballot box may be
used by one or the other Of the contend
ing parties to the struggle. Probably we
shall hear the same cry from South Caro-
lima concerning the negro vote of the
black belt counties that was heard in Ala.
bama- Self-interest may some dav teach
the Southern whites that only in q free.
untainted and unterrifed ballot is there
any hope of permanent public safety and
prosperity for the people of the South,
whether whites or blacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

When the duty on carpets was increased
by the Mckinley act higher prices were pre-
dicted by the Democrats. The New York
Tribune reports from Amsterdam, in that
state. the cheapening of American carpets.
Although the duties were increased bv
the Mckinley act there has been an aver
age reduction of 10 Per cent in price. In
1850 the domestic production amounted
To 100000 yards. In 1890 il had in
creased Ia "a 900. coo Yards, Since thu
passage of the Mckinley act every carpet
factory has been in full operation. and
new mills for making the finest Qualities
Of goods are now under construction ar
will be begun next year. Carpets which
were once sold for So yard now bring
az cents.
The Mckinley tariff raised the duty on
velvet carpets from Is cents to 10 cents a
yard, and on tapestry velvet from 80
per cent. 70 40 per cent. on tapestry Brus-
sells the duty WAS raised from % cents to
- cents yard, and on plain Brussels from
- per cent. 10 40 per cent
II the tariff was a tax carpets would of
course be higher. but they are 10 per cent.
lower.
Linseed oil is another illustration that
the tariff upon competing industry is
not tax. The duty on linseed oil was in
creased two years ago for the purpose OF
protecting the domestic manufacture
against foreign competition. An advance
In price by the creation of q monopoly was
foreshadowed by the Democratic press.
The importstions were excluded. but the
price has fallen in two years from 81 to "a
cents gallon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

ENGLISH SYMPATHY.

The Liverpool Journal Of Commerce re-
Gently said: 1.-THE Democratic party may
rest assured that if English sympathy
could carry the election of Grover Cleve-
land in November the White House would
be theirs"
The cause Of English sympathy may be
found in such items Of British official re-
ports as this: Exports, tin plates, six
months ending June 30, 1892, to the
United States, 3.021 tons; same month,
1891. 2G3, OBS TONS"
Instead of taking 100000 pounds cot
ton ties from Great Britain in year, this
country during the last year has taken
less than 1,000,000 To mend the matter,
the Democratic party in congress voted to
repeal the duty on tin plates and cotton
ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

were less than 400 persons employed in
the industry in the United States and the
wages averaged from 50 toa 81 . week.
Now there are 1000 persons employed in
this business, and the wages average from
SIS to $24 week. The large buttons which
are in great demand for women's clothing
have fallen 60 per cent. But in the case of
small buttons, in the production of which
labor receives eight-tenths of the cost,
the price has either not declined or has
advanced slightly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The Prohibitionist county convention meets
at 10 o'clock this morning in Olympic hall on
Second street A full county ticket will be put
In the field.
A. B. Ball. . special agent Of the land ofioo.
returned from Spokane yesterday. He says
that the Republicans there are all in line on the
state ticket
DR.. A. v. Marion, Who has been spoken OF a.
an opponent OF James Hamilton Lewis, said
yesterday: 81 have been for Lewis ever since
the city election, and am for him now. The
opposition has no great strength and will never
be able to beat him for the nomination"
Louis X. Church, of Everett, was in the city
for short time yesterday. In speaking OF POLL.
tics he said: "Though at the Snohomish county
Democratic convention opposed . resolution
instructing our state delegation for James
Hamilton Lewis, 1t BY no means follows that
am opposed to Mr.. Lewis. The inference that
am an opponent isn't at all logical I'm like
Sam Patch when he jumped at Genesee Falls.
Somebody told him he was doing foolish thing,
of no benefit to himself nor anyone else, and he
replied, well. I just wanted to show people that
there were some things that could be done.' At
that snohomish county convention resolution
Of instruction for Mr.. Lewis was introduced,
and opposed It, not from enmity to Mr.. Lewis,
but to show people that under the circumstances
there were some other things which could be
DONE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Tho wonderful process for raising sunken
ships discovered by two Tacoma men Is what
is known rs "the italian method" and has been
in use in Europe for many years.
Penrose & Adams, old newspaper men, have
established the Sun at Rock Island, q new and
growing town at the point where the Great
Northern railroad crosses the Columbia river.
W. J. J. Roberts. formerly cashier of Corbirt &
Maclery, Portland, and who recently took q
position in an Olympia bank, has been arrested
at the instance of Uncle Bloch, Portland pawn.
broker. who says he loaned Roberts money on
property that he mortgaged again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

Judge Turney, the Democratic nominee
for governor in Tennessee, is p years old.
He raised the First Tennessee regiment
for the Confederate army and served
throughout the war. For twenty years he
has been on the state supreme bench, and
now expects to round out his career as
roYernor.