davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
NO WITHDRAWAL AND NO FUSION
Drum Says snivcly VIII stand-Confu. 4.
sion in the Democ ratio Camn

TACOMA, Nov. 4-fspecial. l-Ons of the r..
suits OF Mr. Snively's failure to explain at ths
enti-ssatt!e mass meeting here Wednesday vhy
he fed from West Virginia with the money bn.
longing 10 orphans Is great uneasiness amorv
Democratic leaders and Seattle haters hocau.a
OF the repeated declarations of Democrats thss
they would sooner not vote at all than vote for =
man who fed from another state with the
money held bv him in trust for orphans.
Seat.iehatsss and Democratic state ieade,.
whom they control. together with the anti e.
attic newspapers. held repeated consultations
today. This, together with still more stsrtlir~
reports Of 5niYelys unprofessionai conduct = :
lawyer, strengthened the belief that sniva,v
was to DO Withdrawn from the ticket. ana in.s.
much as the seattIe-hsters will do anything n
defeat Mr. McGraw and crush Seattle, des ~.
ate move was and Is anticipated.
some Democrats boldly assert that thev couln
make better showing with q Tacoma man =
the head OF their ticket to take the nIac. -
snlveiy than they could with snively ana his
heavy load in the shape OF very shadv ,ero,a
on their backs. Aiisuch come ous ioe Henry
Drum for governor. bsaisvine thas - eouI1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
From semi-oficial sources this table Of Re-
puhliean az pactations IL obtained;
COINAGE AT THE MINIS.
Annual Report Of Director Leech--Golt
o35, 200, ,OOO-SilveP, els, ZOO, 900.

wAsHIseToS CITY, Nov. 4.-E. c. Leech,
director of the mint, has submitted to the secrs-
tary OF the treasury . report on the operation Of
the minrs and assay Offices of the United States
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892 The
val us of gold deposited at the minss and assay
Offices during the year was $66,476,s75. OF the
original deposits. SCI. .e6l SAG the product Of
our own minea, and 24,es5,342 was foreign:
S575, ,9ss as lightweight domestic gold eoin and
$3J4.S4 old material The deposits and pur-
chases of silver aggregated 72.l2i, ,26s standard
ounces, Of q coming value of S3,9.2.g30. o. the
silver received, g., 1890 standard ounces, with
q coming value of s7s. .o6s was ths produc, Of
domestic mines and rehnefies: 2.7ls,07s stand
ard ounces, with . coming value of 81. ,672,
was foreign silver bullion; 5.593,913 standard
ounces, with . coming value Of $3.50, III was
uncurrent domestic coins for recoinags: l,s2l
standard ounces, with . coming value Of s, 2s6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

coppsrhea,ss, ever wstehful and ever ready to
sake The pess OF ang foreign foe against their
own ccuuSy. A howl would az once be raised
sor the heaa of an officer who would dare to do
% fet - an American hat the glorious flag
0t Snis repa olic should wave at least a. proudly
q the staadsrd OF Engiand. / thought, too,
that uudesstood those were the sentiments OF
the republican party and its standard bearer,
resident Garrison, and found ] was not mis-
taxen. tgerefore adopted the course pursued
IN Caiie, aud am proud To say tonight that my
every act ash word IN that connection has met
with the u1;qualinsd approval of such repre-
sentative American patriots as President Harri-
son and Jssses G Blaine.
Ex-Congrsssmsn Finnerty, of Chicago, and
John Brennan, Of New YORK, also spoxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
A Rich Mine Ounem~

NEW YORK. Nov. Nv. BIZ, OF San
Francisco, today asked the CeItce police
to make search OF the city fols Gill. of
south Africa, who mysteriousl1ed from
cheap notel on west street near. Gill is a
wealthy mine owner, aud at tfpf his dis
appearance is said to have hat0 in his
possession. Inc police thinknay have
gone 10 Philadelphia, where ltives are
nving. me miss ny man, whtears old.
Is cripple and uses erutches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Notable Death

Hon. NJ. C. Bane died at ae,bdistralis,
Friday.
The Marquis % Saint Denis, oriental.
list, is dead
John Jones, 3 celebrated trei1arnpsn ing
horses for the Prince OF Wales ars. died
al EPSON Friday.
Jana Elizabeth Kellogg. mod Clsra
Louiss kellogg -Strskcsch. dietg YORK
Tuesday Of heart failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Senator Hill 1t Elmira,

ELMIRA, Noy. A-Senator Hill addressed the
largest political rally 90 far during the cam.
paign In this eity today He was re ceivsd with
the most ensh1isiastic demonstration. In the
course OF his speech he advocated taking the
contested election cases from the legislature
and giving the N over to the courts. The sem
ator then spoke at length on the tariff. McKin.
ley and force bills, closing with . hattering
eulogv of Cleveland and Stevenson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
THANKSGIVING PRdATION.
President Harrison Setsk Novem-
ber "a ~ n Day Of Publ krvance.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov following
proclamation was issued thishon:
The gifts of God to our iduring tho
past year have been so ht and so
special that spirit oMt thanks
giving awaiss not the but only
the appointment of ihi when it
may have common eSl. He has
stayed the pes,ilence at OTIS. He has
given us more love for the frjastitu;ions
in the creation of which HIKING provi-
dence is SO conspicuous; awakened
deeper reverence for thel He has
widencd our philanthropy bill to sueeo-
distress in other lands: Mlessed our
schools and is bringing forwttriotic aud
God-fesr.ng generation TO ex,ls great and
beuevoent designs for our n; He has
given 10 us q great increase ilal wealth
and wide diffusion and conta and COM
fort in the homes of our peop has given
His grace 20 the sorrowing.
Therefore, /, Benjamin Harresident OF
the United states, do call upur people TO
observe as has been their wlursdGy, the
oath day of this month OF NoS as a day OF
Thanksgiving TO God for His hind suppli-
cation ior Ills continued earelce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
The Mexican Ind:ancr..

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. i.-Cotiese, who
bore the brunt OF the fight inichieo. has
arrived here. He says the sff$reatly ex-
aggerated. It 10 true the Indiaht heroic
ally, but their force did not exSety men.
fntrenched in Q church. Thebe troops
at bay, but at last were obligee. Many
crossed the border. sixty Tob Indians
are in Guerrero receiving kinAtment by
order OF President. Diaz. The express a
desire to submit to the governu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Mrs. Lease Denounces Corruptionis

mrs. Lease Denouncee COrfupt1onloeo.
aToPEKA, RAM, Nov. A Democratic ham-
beau club, while marching In Weaver pro-
cession last night was rotten-egged and stoned
all along the route. Several were injured.
Chairman Joges, OF the Democratic state com.
mittee, left tsae Weaver meeting because OF .
Misunderstanding with Mrs. Lease, who de-
manded perisission to speak. There was .
liveiy time aoer Weaver's speech. The crowd
began calling for Mrs. Lease. Jones said she
had been comgelled to leave to catch Q train.
Just then Mp.- Lease appeared on the stage,
shouting: "8rs. Lease is here, and demands
permission tG speak to the people of Kansas."
Senator Pefies and Gen. Weaver tried in vain to
paciy her. sac began q speech to the crowd
amid wild e1,thusiasm: denounced the poll
ticians who w5re running the fusion campaign
ana declared shat the people must assert them
selves After the meeting Mrs. Lease hunted
up Chairman cones and declared that she would
cancel all kansas dates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
More Oufum ON thon.

eAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4--Cunspectors
today made a second seizuSutraband
opium on 'he steamer otegol fve-tael
TINS OF the drug pelng foundled in a
barrel Of salmon. The value opium
seized on the steamer WednesdItodav AZ.
Rregates $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Funeral Of tho Queen OF .rhc

sTUTTGARr, nov. A-Ihe 1nnehe dowa-
ger queen Oh "hrtemourg. who stober 80.
TOOK place s'iay IN 2roeessionse palare
10 the cnnfch- Emperor "iileked be-
sioe hing "iiiIam oil "urt Court
chaplain schnidI oeNFered tna. After
the ceremonies King william femburg
ana relatives OF the dead ao&scended
into the vault where the reFers de-
noSited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Mr.. Stevenson in Illinois,

ST. Louis, No., Nov 4-Adlai F. Stevenson,
after short s.sy in this city this evening. dur
ing which hs was visited by many prominent
Democrats, weu, to Belleville, ILL.,, where he re-
viewed a foresight procession OF 5000 men and
later addresses an enormous crowd at the park
GEN John &: Black and others also spoke.
Tho meeting was one of the largest ever held In
Southern Illir5is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

COPELAND. y Y, Nov. 4--senasor D. b. Hin
addressed q lssge audience this afternoon He
devoted his tieae manly TO the terin question,
and closed Wig strong appeal to all Demo-
Gratis to stand Is Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
whitelau Reid Speaks at ALBANY.

ALBANY, ny, Nov. 4-Hon. Whitelsw Reid
addressed the FINAL rally OF Republicans in tsis
city this evefsng at Harmann's Blocker hall,
which was taSed to its utmost capacity. The
meeting was s3eld under the auspices OF the
Foundrymen'k Protective League. Reid re-
ceivei an enthusiastic reception and in his
speech discussed. among other things, the labor
question, tarig aud state bank currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

GoeHRN, ING. Nov 4-John wanamakef ad-
dressed largezRepublican meeting here early
this evening sod af,erward left for Warsaw,
whore he ADDRESSED another, making seven
speeches ne de:4yered today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. l-PaperS were served on
thirty-fvs Republican students OF the Cornell
university wha have registered in Ithaca. order
ing them to aIa,ear before Judge Bradley, OF the
supreme court at Corning, N. Y. on Saturday,
toshow cause 1shy their names should not b
stricken from sle registry lists. Writs OF man.
damus were Ago served on the board of registra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
snivSlyism ut New York.

NEW YORK Nov 4-Judge BookstavsY, Of
the court OF co:nmon pleas, signed an order this
aftsrnoon ty which it appears that he thinks
$4,000 OF the assets of Burkhalter 4 Co., the
grocery firm wsio recently made an assignment,
vsrs fraudu,entiy disposed of. Twenty-four
persons have tssn ordered to appear for exam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

PORTLAND. Nov. 4--The renf Lieut.
6chwatks were taken to Saleuhoruing.
The interment took plsce this al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Tn. Ohio Campaieu.

sTHrsksvILIx, O., Nov. 4-secretsry Charles
Foster made hi. hnai speech of the Republican
campaign in thss county in this city tonight
A large audisaee greeted him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
seeretarvzElkins in West Virginia.

WHEELING, x. Va, Nov. 4-secretary OF War
Elsins address<f an immense crowd at Phillip
tonight In arsinlsrview he expressed himself
greatly encoarsged with the outlook tof Harri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

srLvERroS. Nov. A-lspecial. II named
J. +. Cox died here OF heart disktnesday
night, the tirs. death In the earnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
attornev General Mller's Campsisp.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. - Attorney General
Miller deiiversd an address before 2,o0o people
at Monticello tsiis afternoon, among whom was
a large represeotation of Democrats The attor-
ney generals addrsss was strong and complete,
showing the achievements OF Harrison's admin
fstratiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
FOR CRIMES AGAINST SUFFRAGE.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4-George C. Holland and
William Green. colored. both of Harlem, pleaded
guilty OF false registration today and were sen.
fenced to two years In the penitentiary each.
The trial of John Kearney and John Griflu,
charged with coionizing voters. was concluded
today, Griffin being sentenced to three years and
ten months at hard labor and Kearney re-
manded until Monday. About twenty dwellers
on Randalps island, charged with false registrs-
tion, were admitted to bail In the sum of 81 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Guesses ON tho Electoral Vote.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Herald says: A
member OF the Democratic national committee
has prepared this statement of electoral votes.
The Cleveland managers expect 70 obtain:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09

1t now looks as though county politics
was going to enter the arena at an ear
ly date. Already aspirants for the diff
ferent offices are looking after their
fences and seeing which way the wind
blows. There will be no lack Of candi-
dates there can be little doubt. States
have been made and broken by the
professional slate makers Of all three
parties, until hardly man in the coun-
try has escaped their eagle eyes. 1t is
quite evident the contest will be spir-
tied, and three cornered fight makes
II still more so, and the successful can
ddates must be the best men in the diff
ferent parties. 1t is quite evident the
democrats and independents will fuse
on at least two offices-treasurer and
county judge or states attorney, and
perhaps all three, besides one other
not yet agreed upon, if the democrats
can have their way about it. That they
will fuse on treasurer is a foregone con
clusion. II stands in hand for the re-
publicans to place ticket in the he'd
at the proper time, that is above reproach
in every repect; men that have been
true blue republicans, and have stood
bv the ticket at all times. If the repub-
licans would win this fall they must
make no mistake in selecting candidates.
buffalo Gap Republican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09

The directors are still at Hill City
pursuing their examinations of the
mines and looking over the country.
but have little TO say to outsiders, and
their conclusions and business can only
be surmised. Lord Thurlow, one of the
heaviest stockholders, said to the Times
informant few days ago that the Gertie
mine is larger and by far better than
any mine in Cornwall. They are all
well pleased SO far, but evi iently propose
to make their investigations complete
before giving auy thing to the public.
The party will visit the northern Hills
the latter part of this week and We
understand will make thorough tour
of the Homestake workings.-Times
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09
tits pretty generally believed through

It's pretty generally believed through
out Custer County, that the leaders OF
the democratic and independent parties
will fuse on the county ticket, dividing
the nominations between them, the
former, of course, securing the largest
number and the most important ones.
Such a step, if it be taken, will mean
the election of every man ON the repub-
lican ticket, and consequently no good
republican need offer any objection
to it. The independent party Is made
up of two elements, recruited from the
old parties-sore heads who have joined
in this new movement for revenue
only" and honest men who endorsed
it because they truly believed that they
might thus legitimately and honorably
better their own condition and that of
their fellows. The former class is will.
ing to fuse with any body or any thing
in order that they may obtain the desir-
ed end. and satisfy greedy appetite fsr
petty Office. The last named class
honest independents, will object 10 such
prostitution of principles for mercen.
ary motives and will go back 10 where
they came from, to the republican or
democratic ranks. Party lines will once
more be strictly drawn, and in this
county where there is decided majority
Of republicans oyer democrats. there
can be but one result Of the November
election. This is not an unsound theory
concocted to frighten the fusionists, but
the plain facts, which will be apparent
to anyone who talks with the intelligent
voters and not the Office seekers, in each
Of the parties.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09
The Keystone a Bonanza,

John Christensen, than whom the
Hills possesses few better posted and
more competent, practical miners, re-
turned Sunday from few days visit at
the Keystone mining property, on Bat
tie creek, ten miles southeast of Hill
City, bringing with him a quantity of
ore which is very rich to say the least, a
handsome specimen of which now ad-
dorns the Times Cabinet. Mr.. Chris
tenson is quite enthusiastic over the
outlook of the property and thinks it is
one of the most promising yet discov-
cred in the Hills. The ore is tale,
highly impregnated with arsenical or
white iron and is literally filed with
free gold in large kernels. The property
is located on . large hill, and embraces
a very large tract of ground. Tunnels
have been driven at the creek bed and
at 100 and 200 feet above, which to-
gether with cross cuts aggregate over
1000 feet. A ledge of ore Al feet thick
was encountered in the center of which
Is vertical vein of ore six feet thick
that has sampled Sl.l00 to the ton in
gold, the ledge material averaging sbout
IS. The ore is soft and free milling,
although concentrators will be required
to collect the arsenical iron to which
the fine gold clings, the whole process.
however, being simple and cheap. A
large force Of men is kept at work con-
stantly taking out and storing ore. Ca
pitalists are expected to arrive from the
east within two weeks, when a large
amount Of money will be deposited in
the Rapid bank and q 60-stamp mill
will be ordered and built with all pos
sible haste, and our informant is of the
opinion, judging from remarks of own
ers Of the property, that the intention
is TO have the mill completed and ready
for operations within ninety days after
plans are perfected, which he says can
be done. The mill will be Of the very
latest system. containing all the mos'
improved machinery and methods foI
saving of labor and cost. The cou ntr,
thereabouts is being stsked OF and I
great amount Of development work il
being done. The Times will have more
to say concerning this enterprise later
Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09

The Lodge of Sorrow, held by the
Masons Of Hermosa at the Hall in COM
memoration of dead Masons and partic-
ularly s. M. Booth was well attended
and nicely gone through with. The
impressive ritual of the Masonic order
was performed with all due solemnity.
After appropriate music by the Bond
quartette Dean Ware delivered an ad-
dress which was well received. An
anthem was then sung by the quartette
and p. F. Mcmahon delivered the obit.
uary address. Lack of space alone for
bids synopsis of either address but
both were touching eulogies on departed
brethren and of Stephen NJ. Booth who
was chiefly instrumental in starting the
lodge here.-Pilot
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09
THE OMAHA NOMINEES,

| In the early morning of July 5th, the
independents assembled in national
convention at Omaha. nominated Gen.
eral Weaver, of Iowa, for president, and
JAS. G. Field, Of Virginia, and ex-con-
federate general. for vice president.
IT seon,nd from the first that il was
the desire of the convention that Walter
@. Gresham should head the ticket but
that gentleman refused to accept the
nomination under any circumstances
and his name was not presented.
| Weaver was nominated on the first
ballot, receiving 995 votes. the other 265
going to Senator Kyle Of this state. Gen
Weaver was selected because he was
the only available man, his record as a
political kicker. and chronic Office seek
er, being his one strong recommends
ton. He has never in all his political
life distinguished himself by any act
private or public, or in any way given
evidence that he possessed those quail
ties which go to make up a statesman
and leader among men His conspi-
cuousness, his readiness to accept, and
not his qualifications for the position,
secured him the nomination. He was
one Of the leaders in the Greenback
movement. and was that party's candi-
date for president in 1880, at which time
he received about 100000 votes out of
the 100000 cast at that election. A
Greenbacker in 1880, and Greenbacker
in 1892, his nomination goes we'll with
the platform adopted at Omaha.
Gen. Field, who is to be Weayer's
running mate, has been up to this time,
comparatively unknown outside of his
own state, Virginia. He won laurels as
a soldier and officer in the rebel army,
and since he and his associates were de-
feated in 1865, he has been equally ar
duous as an antagonist of existing insti-
tutions and principles Of government,
| in his endeavors to attain the desired
end by more peacable means The fact
that he was confederate officer is per-
haps no reason why he should not be
vice president of the United States, but
the thought will come to the fair-mind-
ed-may not his ideas be as narrow, his
conceptions as limited, as they were
thirty years ago.
The platform adopted at Omaha, is, as
has been apt.y said, principally, "a long
drawn howl" A lament over the ter
rible condition into which these sixty
millions of people have gotten them
selves, which will be received with dis
gust and scorn by the prosperous far
mer who realizes the advantages of the
policies of the government of which he
is a part, and the industrious laborer
who believes in letting we'll enough
alone Ofcourse there are many things
in the platform which any citizen,
republican or democrat, could readily
endorse, but the ideas expressed,
and the principles promulgated. are In
the main as visionary and unstable az
the soap bubble which bursts with its
own efforts to expand.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09
IVVItWs
The several counties are entitled to the follow.

The committee recommends that all delegates
10 county conventions be elected by ballot, that
alternate delegates be elected by ballot, and that
no proxies be allowed, but that the delegates
present In county and state conventions be en-
titled 10 east the entire vote of the delegation,
and that all primary polls be held open not less
than one hour. The committee further recon-
mends that all primaries be held Saturday, July
9th, and that county conventions be held Thurs
day, July l4th.
BY order OF the committee.
Dated at Madison, s. d., June 16, 1892.
A. +. CLoUGH, Chairman.
VIC, ALLEN Secretary
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-09

The twelve delegates who will be Sc
lected at Buffalo Gap next Saturday to
represent Custer county in tine state
convention, should be men who will 60
to Madison prepared to fight to the bitter
end for the recognition of the Black
Hills when the state ticket IL nominated.
Already there is being shown in the
eastern part Of the state . disposition
to freeze us out again, but II can't be
done II Black Hills delegates will bury
the local hatchet and act and vote to-
gether. Local prejudicss should be
sacrificed for the sake of unity, the de-
egates..should select the strongest Of the
Hill candidates. before they go irto con
vention. and when they get there. pre-
sent their names and work for theil
nomination as single man. II is the
onlg way we can win.