davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

We have not space to mention the Great
Bargains. Mems and Boys Overcoats, from
So to SIS. Boys and Childrens Suits at all
prices. Shoes, Hats and Caps, at the very
lowest prices. Gents Furnishing Goods
Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Ties,
Gloves, &C., of the latest styles and best
makes; Gum Coats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks,
Satchels, Umbrellas, in fact everything neces-
sary for Men, Boys and Children. Examine
our stock before purchasing
J. TRAUB & BROTHER,
Repp Building, corner Main and Broadway,
decl2 If Union Bridge, Md.
GCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
~ AGENCY EOR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

1.-THE best weekly publication for young people ~
existence 1t is edited with scrupulous care ana ~
tention, and instruction and entertainment ny "a
mingled in its pages in just the right proporuons "
time to develop their thinking power-oOsef'ei
NY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
STYLES AND PRICES
Will Astonish You.

sag SHARPER BROS, asa
dec5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
THE oUADRA AGAIN AFLoAr.
Sunken British Revenue Steamer Raised
and Taken to EsauimaIt.

VICTORIA, b. c., June %. -[Special. i
The Dominion government Quadra,
which was wrecked in Rose harbor four
weeks ago, steamed down tonight and
ran in Esquimalt dry dock. where she will
be repaired. The damage done is con-
siderably greater than was at first esti-
mated, her keel in the forward
compartment being badly twisted. but u
is thought has not been broken. No esti-
mate has yet been made as to the cost OF
repairs, but an official survey is 10 be
made tomorrow.
Captain Gaudin says that when the Mas
cote, the wrecking steamer, arrived at
Rose harbor the neap tides were bad and
water covered the ship completely except
the masts. Three weeks ago today the first
move was made in raising her and pump
ing out the engine room and after COM
partment. At that time there was eighteen
feet OF water over the main deck. The after
part OF the ship had been raised
but the forward compartment, where the
coal was stored and where the injury was
done, could not be touched. The men
warped the vessel around and ran her
on shore, putting q sling under her. then
pumping out the water, and on Sunday
night she ioated. The engines were set
TO going and the Quadra steamed into the
harbor tonight, two days from Rose
harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

choose on the silver question, the tariff
plank marks distinct Democratic step IN
advance. II is difficult. 10 predict, bat We
are inclined 20 think Harrison's chances
are slightly better and Cieveland's slightly
worse than in is53.
The Graphic thinks the defeat of Tam
many Hali a gratifying demonstration in
favor of the dignity and straightforward
ness Of the American public. Englishmen
will watch Cleveland's campaign with
cordial sympathy. for not only IS his tar
liz policy in accord with England's school,
but his party's platform wisely condemns
the arrogant foreign policy Of its oppo-
nents.
The Chronicle thinks the outlook favo-s
Harrison's election. The most remark
able event Of the convention was the
complete overthrow Of the protection ele-
ment and reinstatement Of Mills feeling.
The Daily News says Cleveland's noni-
nation was inevitable. II fails 20 see any
thing Of real difference between the Dem
ocrats and Republicans on the silver Ques-
ton, and says the tariff is the key 20 the
contest.
NEE YoRx, June 23.-The Posts London
cable says: CIeyelsnd's nomination has a
good influence upon American shares.
The repeal Of the silver act Of 1880 is anti
cipated, either through the credit crisis or
action by moderate men who foresee the
danger Of the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Cleveland Issues y Manifesto.

BUzzARD's BAY, June 23.-Cleveland,
through Governor Russell, sends the fol-
lowing to the press on his nomination:
should certainly be chsrgeabie with dense
inscnsbility IT, ] were not profoundly touched
by this new proof Of confidence and trust OF a
great party 10 which belong and whose man
dates claim my obedience. l am confident that
our fellow countryfnen ars ready TO receive
with approval the principles of true Democ-
racy, aud cannot rid myself OF the belief that
20 win success IL is only necessary To persist
entity and honestly advocate there principles
The differences Of opinion and Judgment in the
Democratic convention are by no means I'M
wholesome Indications, but ii is hardly con-
ceivable, In view of the importance OF our sue
cess TO the country and the party, that there
should be anywhere among the Democrats any
lack Of harmonious and active effort 70 win in
therefore no concern on the subject. II will
certainly be my constant eudeavor 10 deserve
the support Of every Democrat
Cleveland was very tired when the news
of his nomination reached him. Mrs.
Cleveland retired at n. m, and it was
nearly when the nominee followed her.
kilograms Of congratulations from all
parts Of the country have been pouring in
on Cleveland all the morning from persons
both in official and private life. To an
Associated Press repre- sentative this morn
ing he declined to add anything to the
statement sent ont by him, pending a
further session Of the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

Agents Williams, Net:Ie.on and
Barnes. The agents have been north OBJ
tanning data relative to pe.agic sealing
and have conclusive evidence that
mother seals with pups 90
over hundred miles from
land for food. The English authorities
assert that they 60 less than thirty miles.
Specimens of food and other reliable infor-
nation were obtained. On Copper island
a skeleton was secured of the Rhytina
stelteri. or Steller's sea COW. sirenian
of the North Pacific, extinct
for 16D years The skeleton is nearly thirty
feet long. perfect aud in splendid con3i-
ton. Il is the second in existence. the
car of Russia owning the other.
The officers of the Albatross paid
the natives $50 for the skeleton.
and the scientists prize the specimen
highly. 1t vas shipped TO the Smithso-
nian institution today. The last live spec
linen of this animal was seen in 1730 By the
Bering expedition. and the government has
since dispatched two unsuccessful expedi-
tions, who succeeded only In obtaining
few broken bones
The Daphne. Melpomene. Yorktown.
Bear and Richard Rush are e. Una
laska. No sealing vessels at
tempted 10 enter Boring sea
this season. The Albatross will return
next week with dispatches for Commander
Evans, in charge OF the Boring sea feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
AMERICAN PRESS COMMENTS.
Leading Democratic Papers Look Ahead
WITH Gloomy Eorebodines

With Gloomy Forebodings.
NEW YoEK, June 23.-The Herald will
will say editorially tomorrow: We have
not favored the nomination, and
have given ample reasons for our op-
position. Whether the country will favor
it. or whether it will be shown that the
Democrats have thrown an opportunity
away AMI invited defeat remains to be
seen. The World says the Democracy of
the nation displayed the pluck Of its pre-
ferences and the courage Gifts convictions.
The Tribune says: As the nomination
Of Cleveland and Stevenson stakes
everything on the ability of
the Democrats TO begulle the Re-
publican voters into casting third party
votes, allowing the third party to carry
enough Republican states 10 throw the
election into the House, and that there
Cleveland viii be elected. we shall see
whether the sturdy and level-headed
voters Of the West will be cheated in any
such fashion.
The Ita3es wlll say: The best Democratic
citizenship has spoken ct Chicago. and the
best Republican citizenship spoke at
Minneapolis. In both parties the on
position 10 the majority's vail was. in
leadership at least, an organized con-
spIracT To do harm. There was great cast
Ing out of devils at hotn conventions.
CINcISNAT,. June 23.-The Eaguirer saws.
The campaign will he fierce struggle
Great causes and strong men will con-
test upon either side 1t : a rash mind
that processes today 20 be able 10 foretel
the results. Il IS to be q contest Of giants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
An Expert Jail Breaker.

Arthur II. Perry, warden, and Enea
Brenna, one of the guards at the United
States penitentiary at McNeil's island,
came to the city yesterday bringing sew
eral prisoners for trial. One of them is
Patrick Kenetick, who has made quite a
reputation for his ability to tile through
leg irons and prison bars. Last December
he filed out Of his eel! at the King county
jail, and in March he made a desperate
effort TO escape from McNeil's by saving
or his leg irons with tools manufactured
by himself. Mr. Perry brought the tools
with him as a curiosity. There also came
down on the same boat eleven Cinnamon
who have been sentenced 70 deportation
TO China. They went on to Tacoma, from
whence they viii go to San Francisco and
then be Skinned 10 China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
THE MILITIA CAMP.
National Guardsnsn Enjoying Life at
Camp Murray.

STATE CAMP, y. 6. W. AMERICAN LAKE,
June Especial. l-Those who were for
tunate enough 10 be IN camp this evening
witnessed two dress parades. The first
held was by the Second regiment, closely
followed by that of the First. The man
ual of arms executed by the First regiment
in line was fine sight, the maneuvers
being executed with precision. The
battalions were formed on the line in
creditable time. Colonel Green's COM
nands are clearly enunciated. Major
Gaus $ another officer who gives his COM
mands clearly. Three more rows Of tables
have been erected in the mess room, two
for the infantry and one for the
cavalry battalion. This will give
the commissary ample opportunity
10 serve the wants of all the companies,
and it is expected that hereafter there will
be no cause for complaint. The site Of the
mess tent is picturesque. and the tent is
arranged with 4 view TO seating the COM
panies without. any crowding. The heads
OF the different departments may
be doing all IN their power TO
accelerate and improve the pres
ent methods and shortcomings
IN their departments, such as the COM
missary department, in the issuing of
blankets, etc, but there was oversight or
carelessness in not building the mess tents
and other minor details, plainly discerna-
bic to one familiar with the handling of
large business, until the companies
were in camp several DAYS. =,
T. and + companies are short Of blankets
and IN consequence are feeling pretty blue.
and think the adiutant general Is not Civ
ing them VIVA. they deserve. One member
wanted 10 know how a soldier could sleep
under an eighth of blanket, and said the
commissary had told them that twenty
blankets would do for fifty men. Captain
Beebe, surgeon of the First cavalry
battalion, is in camp.
Troop a, Of Sprague, and Troop B, of
Tacoma, comprising the First cavalry bat
talon. had their first drill this afternoon
and elected much applause for their
wheels and turns. Troop 3 is finely
equipped and Troop 4 has a welI-kept lot
Of horses.
The walters and assistants at the cook
and mess tents struck this afternoon for
higher wages. They were promptly dis
charged and their places will be filed in
the morning. In their place the mem bers
Of the companies while eating VIII have
TO detail members OF their company to
wait on them.
PoRr townsend, June 23.-TSpecial. =
Lieutenant William 4. Kimball, L. 8. A,
received instructions from the war depart-
ment tonight ordering him IL proceed to
the National Guard encam pment az Amer
lean lake ana assist Colonel Trotter in in
spection Of the state militia. He went to
Tacoma tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
The News in Washington city.

WAsHINGrov City. June 23-As the
nomination Of Cleveland was a f0vegone
conclusion, very little interest was taken
in the convention 10y the inmates of the
White House. The telegraph Office was
closed at 1890, and President Harrison
retired and knew nothing of the nomiua-
tion until 5 this morning. An attempt
was made % interview the president by an
Associated Press representative. hut he
declined to say anything Tor publication.
Speaking OF the nomination OF Cleve-
land. Senator Sanders, Of Montana. said ::
"N.ne-tenths Of the Democrats would
have preferred some other candidate be-
cause the record made by Cleveland is not
approved by his own party leaders"
Senator Allen. q Washington, said: y
Am inclined 70 think Cleveland has the
support II the strong and we'll established
Democrats in the state Of Washiucron
The Democracy of that state are especially
friendly 70 Cleveland. Ny Judgment IS
that Re Viii not make specially strong
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Steyenxou's Neirhbors Rejoice.

BLoogixsTos, H., June 23-The news
Of the nomination of Hon. A E. Steven
son was received here a few minutes after
the action Of the convention. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed Throughout. the
entire county. among people Of all parties
alike The Democrats have gone wild over
the honor bestowed on B!oomington's fav-
orste son. Arrangements have been begun
for greeting the nominee on his arrival. An
Associated Press reporter carried the news
10 Stevenson's residence and it was re-
ceived with the creates. JOY. The news"
said Mrs. Stevenson, sis indeed a great
and pleasant surprise" The Democratic
leaders are arranging for great ratifica-
ton meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
The Agricultural Appropriation.

WAsHISGTOS CITY. June 23.-The a1ri-
cultural appropriation bill was disposed Of
by the Senate today, except as to one
amendment, on which action was reserved
until the Senate meets again on Monday.
The amendment gave rise to much discus
sion, and there was so much opposition
that yea and nay vote upon il could not
be dispensed with, and vote would only
disclose the absence Of a quorum. Il was
IN relation 10 the montaly crop reports
bill passed by the House, requiring them 70
be strictly confined to percentages" and
without comment. The committee on APP
preparations recommended striking OUT
the restrictive word, and it was that
recommendation which Vest, aided BY
Wasnburn and others. fought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
AzraeI, the Angel of Death,

H7Yers nearer Us. sometimes, than we are
aware. !: Is ssiec Jar when We are unweu 10
suspect his prop,nqgi.y than 70 ignore the pos
k'o-Aty o. h's nearness. Caution is a trs.t in
which tie majority OF mankind ere constitu-
t.oaaily lacking. The p-o1eaess 10 disregard a
"sNSAt cod "A particularly str king. This
minor 6t.2ent is. however, predecessor OF "a
grippe, n LADY which when developed OF the
most fatal character. s. nortusry statistics at
test Atte. q chill. or when the prsmon.t0ry
symptom, OF intueUzs-sUch as saeeZins and
sh.Ve!t-g, succeeded oy feSerisancss and dry
ll7's % IN >klaaca psrcep:l bc, I'm mediate re-
course should DC raj 10 hoatet,crs stomach
bttars, q genial aCceleratOr oi the pl0ods ci-cu-
iALI'n, when d;auses al agreeable, healtniul
warmth through the system tnducuFe OF per
sllra'so9' by means OF which the eomplalut IS
eAFeIel through the pores ana is further ten
teL : e2i-. ;eFac.ed. Wonderfully efhcacious 200
= me h-tters tOr mariaEia, con~tlpaElony liver
con pant. rheumatism and kidney trouble a
wiueg a-sfuu neio-a retiring induces health
y-S-a-aS s4eep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
APPROVE GLADsTOSE's PROPOSALS
HcCarthyites so Decide After = Meeting
With Him .. London.

LONDON, June 22-The Associated Press
Is authorized TO state that the conference
yesterday between Gladstone and the Nc
Carthyite leaders almost solely concerned
the proposals Of Gladstone 10 extend guar
antees TO rninorities under the proposed
new home rule bill. At the opening Of the
conference Gladstone asked what the pros
poets were for reunion Of the Irish par
Hamentary party. He was told that the
prospects were remote. He expressed
no great concern Is to the result should
that end be not attained. He is hopeful
of such solid majority at the approach
ing general elections that he believes that
the return OF the few so-called indie
pendents will not affec. the issues. The
statement that Timothy Hesly vas pres
ent IS erroneous.
Justin Mccarthy subsequently convened
private meeting Of his colleagues 10 dis
cuss Gladstone's proposition. Il is likely
that the proposals will be approved ell
around. With regard to a reunion COM
mission coming here from the United
States, Dillon says ne fears il viii be too
late for their work 10 be effective. They
will arrive on the eve of the polling and
after the final preparations for the contest
have been completed. The anti-Parnell-
ties. he declares. will be ready, however,
az the last moment 70 attempt 10 effect
Cancellation or favorably consider such at
tempts should they be made by the Par
nellites.
LONDON, June "a crowded unionis.
meeting was held last evening to support
the appeal Of the Protcstants of Ulster TO
England. Many Titled and prominent
persons were present. Sir George Chubb
presided. The Duke Of Argyle delivered
speech in which he declared that it vas
a slanderous falsehood to say that the
people of Ulster are aiming at religious
ascendency. They were. he said, agains.
the ascendency Of ''ihe village ruffian and
the parish pope" 4 resolution recon-
mending the appeal of Ulster to the atten-
ton OF British electors was unanimously
carried.
The leaders Of the Mccarthy faction OF
the Irish party have issued an appeal TO
the friends Of the Irish cause in America,
reciting the attempts to reach an agree
rnent with the Psrnell faction; declaring
that the coming election for members of
parliament will decide the fate of home
rule for a generation, and appealing for
generous contributions from America to
enable then: TO make successful contests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
scnnfor I'M Means War.

WAsHINCroS CITY. June Ex-senator
Hill. though up until O'Clock this morn
ing, looked bright and fresh when seen by
an Associated Press representative, and
appeared glad that the great strain Of the
past few days was over. He positively de-
clined TO make any statement concerning
the result of the convention.
CHICAGO. June 23.-The following tele-
gram was received from Senator Hill this
morning addressed 10 Hon. Edward Muir
ply, OF the New York delegation:
Please express to the New York delegation my
heartfelt thanks for their STEADY devotion 70 my
cause aud for the gallant dglt they made - pre-
serve ihe right and dignity Of the regular Demo
Gratis OF the Empire state. DAVID D. EILa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
COMMENT IN ETKoPE
The Nomination Satisfactory TO Germany
and Great Britain

Berlin, June 23.-The papers here have
little 20 say on the nomination of Clave.
lani. Tie editors OF various papers in
teryiewei on the subjoc: sad they had
written SO uGchin favor Of Cleveland that
nothing remained - be SAID.
LONDON, June 2}.-The Pal Mil Gazette
commenting upon the nomination Of
C.e.e.3rj. says: 1T is a satisfacro-v
sequel 10 ;he nomination OF Harrison nv
the Republicans. IN both cases the GOOD
sense and good faith Of the American
electors nave caused the best men 70 no
chosen.
The Standard says: Il matters little 70
Ln-.-ameH watch party Is victorious
The general outlines Of American nol,cv
are zoo 1rm.v fixed for either parrv tn de-
T.at2 materially from them. There is
plenty Of sentiment IN America, but since
tae s-ave-y question was settled il does
NIX .rI is Nay into politics. Hanuiiv
t'T the Americans, they are not nov d.
Y'iei - such deep. cutting issues. TWAS
tatir turn Yesterday 20 re rent in twain.
lie ~ tar-e - Is not going 70 ne ours today.
Iae I.ars SAYS: I, IS creditab.e "a hotb
parties ;Ha; they have chosen candidates
Ha' we're open and candid in their an
peas .oc support. While there IS little TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Whaling Bark Alexander Wrecked

PoRr TOWNSEND, June %. Special
AIbatrOss brings news Of the wreck Of the
whaling bark Alexandria Captain Scorey.
from san Francisco. She was wrecked
oil ST. Paul island, on hidden reef. on
April 20. az 3 O'Clock IL the morning, and
became total wreck No lives were lost.
and the crew sailed for San
Francisco on the steamer Bertha from
Unaiaska. The Alexandria was
cruising around ST. Paul island in foggv
weather searching for Z missing whaleboat
and crew belonging 10 the bark
Hartman. The reef is not marked on the
charts, and the vessel went down slowly.
giving ell hands time TO get ashore in the
whaleboats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Vancouver News.

FAscoUvEg, d. C., June 24-tSpeciaI Mary
Bugte came here from Winnipeg with a colored
barber named NardeIl- He abused her and she
had him arrested, but instead OF waiting to
prosecute him she and another girl LEI, for
seattle with colored procuress. The Burte
woman was about Is years of age. Provincial
Police Officer Moresby has promised to COM
municate with the Seattle police
Yesterday bylaws were voted On authorizing
the issue OF de0entures OF s57C,0O0 for sewers,
water WORKS extension, streets and schools
This makes 100000 10 be Be expended on
buildings sni public works this year.
Captain Ioz or, OF the Wolcott, has written
saying he will be here July l ii possible Ad-
miral lothian has promised TO be here with the
Xarsuite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
PERSONAL.

William N. ellis, OF sidney, IS at the Diller.
V. T. Elxeil, OF snohomish, il AZ the Grand
Lyman Harris, OF North Yakima. :s at the
Grand
VIII VI. Sanger, editor OF the snohomish Sun
Is in the city.
John P. seheele, of Philadelphia. is stopping
e. the Grand hote..
a J. BIoedel, OF Fairhaven, wss 1t the North.
ern hotel yesterday.
John D. Wilcox. 81 ex-newspape- man. lain
the city on short visit
John ". Gilsou, who has been seriousIv.;ll fo-
several weeks, is able 20 be out again.
F. P. Friday, William g. swslwelI ana 7
Rucke-, OF Everett, are at the Northern.
Dr. and Mrs.. ". ". Watkins aDd Mas Zee.
Watkins, OF Moscow, are al the Occidental.
A. Il Dawson left yesterday for New yo-k
city, TO be absent about month on business
M-. and Mrs. John ". Gum AMI Mrs r
Henderson, of snohomish, are STOPPING q. ,ba
Grand
". ~ Darling, A. J. McDanials and y :
Witteuberg, OF Portland, We're al TIE Northe-,
yesterday.
Ar. eud Mrs.. J. ". Laverty, o. burlington. r.
are ia the city, the guests OF Mr.. T, :. Wtacbj1
5l9 Market street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Inter OCEAN viii
publish tomorrow a statement that COM
mittee. representing the Peoples party
and Knights OF Labor leaders, called on
Judge Walter Q. Gresham last night with
view to obtaining permission to use
his name at the head of the
Peoples party ticket, assuring him of
the united support of the labor organize
tons. Ben Terrell assured him his nomi-
nation would be acceptable TO the South,
and all of the committee assured Gresham
that If he accepted, his nomination would
be made by reclamation. 1t was claimed
that Ignatius DonneI.y. Weaver, Powder
ly and other leaders were in favor of the
movement