davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
GWEET SPRINGS.
> MONROE COUNTY, W. VA.
This popular Summer Resort
WILL OPEN JUNE i5ru.

Elevation above tidewater 1000 feet Insur-
passed summer climate Cuisine up 10 highest
standard.
For information send for Catalogue with full
particulars. ". :. Al EEb, Manager.
HYI1-tm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

c n a m plOn ) II ! p
games held NJ
Manhattan field,
New York city,
the Harvard run
ner captured the
40 yards cham
pionship for 1892,
covering I Ia @
course in $685. sec
pnds, and defeat
ing a field of swift
men, among whom
were j. j. ROddy
and /. b. Brokaw,
Of Princeton; 5.
NJ. Merrill, of iiar-
ward. and e. i.
Sanford, Of Yale.
The collegiate rec
ord for the dis
lance is 49L sec
onds. held by G.
i. Shattuck, Of
Amherst college.
Wright has nego-
tiarel a QuarterOf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

4 FTON HOUSE. ALTON DEPOT. NELSON
way. This popular Summer Resort OPENS JUNE
lsI no Summer Resort IN the mountains Of
Virginia can surUas- the Alton House for easy
access pure air. splendid views and healthy
the Blue Ridge Mountains. the breeze is al
most continuous For further particulars ad-
dress JAMES L. GOODLOE, Alton depot. Nel-
son county. Va. my6-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

L'ARalYILLE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD.
L General Oihce. 40. 703 east Main street.
Schedule IN effect Haf 81. 1872
LEAVE RICHMOND:
1920 J.. d. VIA Atlantic Coast Line tor Farm.
VILE and intermediate poln.s VEST
OF hester
o;45 /. b.. via Atlantic Coast Line for BermulL
AhiftNE iHCHHtsD.
1870 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from Fiia.
vile amt informed. ate stations vest
OF Chester.
s - A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from Bore
muda.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked though
AZ UNION DEPOT
X III WILSON
General Freight andi nssenger Agent
JAMES r. NERrH. General Manager ay2liY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

NOW OPFN-rHE BEDFORD ALUM IRON
y AND IODINE SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.
and receiving visitors daily.
Best health and pleasure resort combined IN
the State. showing q record of testimonials and
certificates of cures unsurpassed by any other
water ~ this country. Accommodations first
class. Shade and lawn splendid. Terms rea-
sensible. Interesting 30 page pamphlet mailed
ON application. BEDFORD SPRINGS =. o.,
Va. j. Il. MABLN. Trustee.
jelf-St Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.

Dy Augustine Royal x Co.
and
r. y. Chaiiin Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS,
OVER ROCKFISH GAP, BLUE RIDGE
MOUNTAINS.
1886 feet above the level Of the sea Fine view
a delightful summerresOrt. cheap board strong
iron springs; many attractions to the Invalid
pleasure seekers and families; Of easy access
Address MEssHs. MASslE CO..
my22-Im Alton. Va.
tLDERsON HOUSE,. W. ANDERSON.
y Proprietor: FRANK BUTTS. Clerk Two
thousand feet above level Of sea. Good livery
attached sample rooms for commercial travel
ers. Anderson, w. Va. Chesapedke aud Ohio
railroad Zine fishing; black bass, All travelling
men make THIS stopping place for sunday.
Convenient % the springs ies-lm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21

lengthy repIy to the resolution Of some
weesks ago. inquirinQ AZ TO the practical
eject Of reciprocity negotiations. He
says the practical effect" cannot
DO measured by the commsrcs Of
month or ysAr, for II must
depend upon the degree TO which
tho concessions obtained arc utilized BY
private commercial enterprises. Before
tho full results can be obtained" he says,
we must provide means for transactinR
our own business independent Of tho ships,
banks and capital Of our commercial rivals;
shat the advantages are recognized and ap-
nrssiatsd II already apparent BY
the interest awAkened among COM
mercial and industrial comm unitios Of
this country. II Ii gratifying TO note
Shers has alrendy been q considerable in
crease In our exports and good reason TO
expest u will be permanent. II IL equally
nottceable, too. that tho exports from O. eat
Britain to the Latin-American countries
are falling of with even creator rApidity;
30 much 30 ~ TO excite tts apprehension OF
her commercial organizations and impel
them to seek protection from the govern
mont" In conclusion the acting secretary
says the act not only brought about the result
OF securing the repeal Of the prohibition of
American pork, which for ten wears had
practically sxcludsd that product from
most OF ths continental countries of Eu-
rope, but u enabled the executive to neeo-
tiate reciprocity arrangement Of highly
satlsfact0ry character with Germany
and Austria. No satisfactory re-
suits have yet been obtained in
sne negotiations with Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21

OF them wonid like TO 90 to Boies, who 40
western man and friendly TO silver, 10 re-
aardsd with interest. Delegate Foots, of
Oakland, expresses doubts about Cleye.
lsnd's availability. The silver issue. hs
says, weaksns Cleveland. Foote says Boiss
woald got his vote II he WAS NOT instructed
for Cleveland
y T. tine that there were many rumors
that Tammany 10 exstsing seductive wiles
on tho favOrits sons Of other atntes to hold
secure their wavsring forces In the hope
tnaS Tammany would at last come west
with seventy two votes for Palmer, Morri-
son, Carlisle or Gray. But the tho Tam
many leaders still outwnrdly profess alle-
glance to the cause Of HILL and grndually
the conviction is forcing itself upon every
mind that the nomination OF Cleveland
VIII meet an eloquent protest from tho
Empire state To-day giving q hope
OF an allegiance with the delegates
from tho silver states. for the most part
arraysd against tho nomination of Cleve-
land. they turned to the south and east in
senrch Of a combination which will defeat
the nomination Of the OK president. In one
Or two states the overture was successful
in winning over delegates to Boies as op.
posed to Cleveland.
South Carolina this morning decided to
support Boies. AT q meeting Of tho dele-
CATION 1t was agreed to give Boies twelve
votes on the q ut ballot. OF the othsr six,
three will 60 TO Hill, two to German, and
one to Cleveland. on the hrHt ballot. On
the second ballot Boies will got Avo Of the
remaining votes. and perhaps all of tho
SIX. should no stand good chance. ss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
The Stage Robber Dying,

WOODLAND. CAL, juno determination
to-day of the wound inflicted by Deputy
Sheriff Wiekof in capturing John Rugglss,
ono of the Shasta stage robbers, still leaves
the location of the ball in doubt. and much
Inflammation makes the chances of Rug
gles' recovery doubtful. Judge kueRles,
Of this city, ia an uncle of the prisoner,
and dramatic soens ensued when the
Judge met his nephew when the latter lay
apparently dying At the drug store. The
stage robber expressed deep regret for hav-
ing inflicted disgrace upon his unols. He
said he had some letters for a resident
named Dexter. and asked his unols to take
the letters from his pocket and take good
care of them. rs they told the true story
about the Kedding stage robbery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
LACKS SEVEN VOTES
Cleveland That Many short of . Nomina
tiOn-LOOkinE for Them.

Cleveland That Many short Of . Nomina-
tion-LookinE for Them.
CHICAGO June 2O.-An informal caucus
of Cleveland leaders was held at x-Seors-
tary Whitney's rooms this afternoon. After
a careful examination of all figures it was
announced that 556 Of the delegates who
will 20 into she convention tomorrow will
undoubtedly be for Cleveland. and that
thirty-six more are probably for him, m ak
ing a total of 592 on the hrst ballot, or
within seven OF nomination. Whitney
stated that before the total of 556 was
reached every doubtful element was elimi-
mated. No man was counted who was not
certainly Cleveland delegate. 1t 10 under
stood the thirty-si doubtful delegates were
to be seen during the evening by some rep
upon his friends to see TO it that the seven
necessary votes were secured before the
convention opened to-morrow.
Whitney stated that he understood that
Gray was advised not to permit his name to
60 before the convention for the pres idsncy.
and while Gray had not been heard from hs
was satisfied his name would not be pre-
sented. Whitney also stated that no pledge
was given the Gray men, although the logic
of the situation would naturally bring the
vice. presidency to Indiana. 1t was stated
at the caucus that German would not be a
C6OulOat0, ana tnht ne IL even Wiling to
nominate or second Cleveland's nomins-
tion. Another member of the caucus had
in hand what he said was an anti Clev
poll. which claimed 373 votes in the conven-
tion against Cleveland, if Gray
and German kept in the field.
The fact that Indiana had taken
Gray ont of the running took seventeen
votes from the estimate, and if German ID
not prsssed about thirty-four votes more
would have to be deducted from 1t. II was
stated that South Carolina, Mississippi
and Georgia would certainly give some-
body some votes against Cleveland, with
the chances that thev would 90 TO Roies,
upon whom the Hill men are trying TO
combine.
Senator Bayard urged a policy OF eoncili-
alton towards Hill and Tammany. Villas
also favored making the Hill men surren-
oession that could be asked which did nos
affect Cleveland
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND AND GRAY.
The Latter Out Of the Running for First
Place.

The Latter Out OF the Running for First
Place.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Ons Of the surpYisea
this morning was the statement OF Taggsrt,
national committeeman from Indiana, that
the thirty votes of that state would be cast
for Cleveland ON the first ballot and that
Governor Gray's name will not be brought
be fore the convention. He says Voorhees,
agrees with him that il would not be q
friendly act to introduce Gray's name and
TsRgart thinks Voorhees, has made up hid
mind to advise the governor to that sfseot.
TaRgert declares that VOORHEES,. from cars-
full examination into tho situation, became
convinced that Cleveland and nobody elsa
aminsd the position carefully and sss moth
ing in 1t but Cleveland, and do
not propose to sacrifice their friend
acy. Tageart has no doubt Gray himself
will agree with his Representatives here that
they are doing the wisest thing not 10 pfe-
sent his name. He declares that no under.
standing can be reached as to second place
for Gray. The only point arrived at Is that
other man. After Claveland's nomination
the question of second place will bring into
consideration 9ray's undoubtod strength In
Indiana, where the chief battle ground
after New York will be.
Since Gray 10 out Of the running for drat
place on the democratic ticket. II seems Ia
be generally conceded that he will become
the strongest candidate for the vice. preet-
dency. There ia talk of deal between Whit
ney and Voorhees, which settled the prob
lem, but the statement IL strongly denied
by the gentlemen. q.
1t 10 understood that rather formidable
movement has been begun In the Indians
delegation for Bynum for the vice-p pYest.
dency, on account Of his labor record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21

Ae' bOle6 fOfCe0 and the
extending of the olive b, anch OF conoilisti
or compromise to the Cleveland leaders.
Instead they demonstrated the fact that
the votes Of Iowa are immovably welded
to the hopes of the Hawkeve governor, and
this situation is generally accepted by all
the opposition leaders. The suggestion
that Boies would be q good vice p, esiden-
tisl candidate In the event of Cleveland's
nomination does not even find courteous
reception at the Iowa headquarters. In
doed tho Boies people rathsr resent this AZ
m overture for the Iowa vote in return for
the vice presidential nomination Of Boies,
and the intruder is at once given to under
stand that Boiss ia not a candidate for, and
will not accept second place.
The opposition to Cleveland, finding their
German feeler did not elicit any especial
enthusiasm, tu,ned over to the Iowa tool,
Gov. Boiss The effect has been to give in
creased prominence to the Boiss boom.
scattering support for Boies being secured
from various sections whore there is Cleve-
land opposition. They have met with most
encouragement in the Rocky mountain re-
gion, the southern delegates not being 40
we'll acquainted with him, but this morning
tho South Carolina delegation. fearing
Cleveland's strength, we're willing to give
Roies twelve votes. II was also reported
that Rriea and Watterson are friendly to-
ward the Boios movement and are ready to
assist IL. The boiss men claim Virginia,
where the fight between the silver and
Cleveland men 10 verv warm, and some
votes may come to the western govstno A
member OF the delegation from lows snvs
Chairman Shields received intimAtions that
Brice and Waite. son would throw votes to
Boies. and BY = combination on Boies in
the west and south, with Hill controlling
New York. and some other votes, Cleve-
lands nomination cowld he prevented on
an early ballot, and the rest would take
care Of itself
The California delegation 10 bound to
Cleveland By qualified instructions. Some
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
TAvonApLE TO cLEvELAND.
Tho Result Of this Days Work. 0ermnsl
Not = Candidate.

Not Candidate.
CmrAoo, june M.-Ths Cleveland mon
are straininR every nsrvs Ia add % thets
strength on the first ballot, and Whenever
1t 10 possible to consolidate s1ats dsleaA-
tion and have II present a solid 'front.' they
are doing it. The greatest work ID baiug
done in the delegations whore Cleveland
sentiment Ia predominant. In Tho main
the events Of the day have bean such % "a
add hope to the Cleveland mov1n9nt.
Illinois decided to cast orty-eight votes
for him. Indiana. too, retirss sx-Gcv.
Gray and will cast It's thirty votes for th !
great popular leader. OF course Ill the
other leaders declare that Indiana's change
OF front means that Gray il 70 come In NJ
vice-prssidsntial candidate aud bnsk IL I'M
favor OF the Cleveland hosts. An
worn the garments Of a great poliS-
ical possibility removes his regslia to-niehV
and assumes . modest place among the
trusted Cleveland lieutenants. For The
first time since the opening Of the fray,
Senator Gormsn avows his belief In Ahe
nomination OF ex-Presidsnt Cleveland, and
while he speaks portentiously OF the dam
gers of such result, he waiv0s from him tho
ambition that has haunted his movements
Tor the past three days and declares NO
i1ieno OF MIS- must enter MS name IN tno
presidential list.
II do not think Cleveland's nomination
advisable" said Gorman this evening, '.but
az matters atand II seems inevitable" Hut
there are two mon who stand undaunted,
side by side with Grover Cleveland In the
race for presidential honors, and few havs
the temerity to challenge the sincerity OF
their position. Senator David Il. Hill, OF
New York. with the seventy-two votes OF
tho Empire state behind him, and Gov.
Boies, Of Iowa, secure in tho fealty 90
twenty.six devoted supporters are still Ia
domitable factors in the presidential con-
test, M 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
New York and Iowa the Only Two
States That Persist in
Opposition.
German, Morrison and Palmer
Will Not Be Set Up as
Dummies.
Montana and the Other silver states win
Probably Vote for Gov. lsoiss,
Of Iowa.

CHICAGO. Juno 2O.-LSpecial. 1T still
looks like Cleveland and Gray. It is Clsve-
land to certainty, and there il little doubt
as to second place. The opposition has
been melting away all day. At one time it
reached high high water mark around
German. Hills friends polled the delega-
tons and went to the Narylander aud
offered him about 300 votes for starter.
Gorman was too sagaoious and shook his
head. He didn't see the use of being VIC
tim for the slaughter. Then they tried to
tempt the Morrison mon with the same
offer, but found them not disposed TO tackle
80 formidable an opponent. Morrison
would have been tho political lsQates Of
Cleveland. had the latter dropped out. but
he didn't propose to fight him.
Tho change Of Indiana from Gray 10
Cleveland started the break in the opposi-
tion. Missouri caucused and voted to 90
the same way. Illinois met tonight and
by vote Of thirty-seven to eleven decided
to 90 eolid for Cleveland. Ohio broke and
started on the run in the same di. setion,
Nebraska fell into line aud by tomorrow
morning New York and Iowa will be the
only states that will hold out for their fa-
vorite sons. Whitney and Grace are work
ing with Croker. sheehan and Murphy to-
night and you need not be surprised to
hear that Hill has been pulled out at an
early stage Of the proceedings. The fight
10 over. Everybody is good-natursd and
the men who honestly opposed Cleveland
bow to the will of the majority.
1t looks az though Montana and the other
silver states would cast their votes for
Boies. The delegates from these states
held conference to-day and decided 10
vots for Gorman If he was in the race, and
If he declined they would 90 to western
me-. Boiss will be their choice, rs it looks
Tonight.
At the caucus of the Montana delegation
tonight w. A. CLARK was elected chairman;
Walter Cooper was named for member Of
the committee on credentials; Thomas
Joyes on resolutions; Frank Higgins ON
permanent organization; s. 7. Houssr on
committee to notify candidates; Frank
Higgins for vice president Of tho conven-
tion, Sidney Fox secretary. and A. j.
Davidson member of the national COM
mittee. d.. A, w, L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
STATE EXAMINERS.

An Appropriation of $25, 1000 Made for
the Worlds Fair Managers
At yesterdays session of the state board
of examiners, at the Office of the secretary
of state, an appropriation of $25. 600 was
made for the state board Of managers for
the worlds fair. The appropriation was
made upon the recommendation of the
board of managers, adopted at their meet
ing held at Great Falls last month. The
amount is divided a. follows: Current ex-
penses, collecting exhibits. SIC, 600; salaries,
$5. .0cO; women's appropriation, 5000; mis-
$4,000.
The bills of the state prison and the in
sane asylum contractors were allowed as
follows for May, 1892: Conlev & Nc
Tague. $8, 1926; Mitchell e. Aussigbrod.
&H. nI3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
ILLINOIS IN LINE.
Tho Delegation VIII Vote Solidly for the
Great Tariff RefOrmer.


Tho Delegation VIII Vote Solidly for the
Great Tariff Rsformer.
CurrAao lima oo -Tb. I,l;ro;. d.iar..;.-
v;Il aas4 a. sas.us;-S. ..a... s,.,s,1 "'.s. -
VAL cast Hs Iofsy-eiRns votss solidiy TOE
Cleveland. There 10 no longer any reasou-
able doubt on this point. and the effect has
been to send Cleveland booming skvvard.
Earlv thia foran,on ~, T.hr r. p.,,...
y,,. sA' o.un =. "i'los'
sttucted for the presidency. had an extended
conference with the members or the iii
nois deleoation. He told than ha ~.rt.a
them TO vote solid Tor ClevaIsnd
AZ the oonnlnsion of tha cnr s.,auaa i.
said IN an Aaaa"o;ot.d ,...s .s.,1.sss. s.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21


gates. In order 10 correct promptly sny
misrspresentati tions as to substantial anti
Cleveland victory, the leaders Of the ex-
presidents cause announce tonight that
although defeated in committee they
will carry the fight into the con-
vsntion and sndeavor to defeat
Ovens for temporary chairman by placing
an avowed Cleveland man in nomination.
To Hon. Henry Wattsrson and the astute
diplomacy which he displayed. is credited
the preliminary victory of the anti Clsve-
land element. Ovens, AZ is pretty we'll un-
derstood. disputes the expsdisncy of nomi-
mating the ex-presidsnt, in view of the
factional differences in Now York, and
although he has maintained discreet silence
since his name was discussed in neotion
with the temporary ohairmanship, il is not
denied that he 10 an opponent Of Cleveland.
The other claim il made that he will wied d
the aavel with An impsrtiality that will call
forth the approval Of all sections. Hon.
VIM. L. Wilson. of West Virginia, one OF
the valient leaders OF tariff reform in the
house of representatives is understood to
be tho man upon whom the Cleveland people
administer to tho asosrbity of the situa-
will find tho Cleveland leaders resigned to
Ovens selection.
Tho democratic presidential ticket for
1882 will be Cleveland and Gray, or at least
such 10 the general impression among lead
ing men of all factions at midnight to-
night. The programme % generally under
stood aronnd Cleveland headquarters az
that hour was that W. l.. Wilson. of West
Virginia, would be permanent CHAIR
man of the convention and that
no fight would be made in the
convention on temporary chairmanship.
Gov. Albeit, of Now Jersey. it is believed,
is slated to make the nomination speech
for Cleveland. The above result 10 be-
lieved to have been brought about BY the
enforcement Of the unit rule in Illinois,
Indiana. Pennsylvania and Missouri. The
Cleveland victory, it must also be admit
ted, ID in large measure due to the firm
stand taken OH behalf of the ex-presids snt
by Senator Palmer, of Illinois, and ex-
Gov. Campbell. of Ohio.
made tonight to reconcile the troubles
within the democratic party in New York,
The nomination of Cleveland ia concsdsd
and it is said the members of both factions
of New York have urged Senator Hill to
withdraw his nams and permit the vote of
New York to be given to Cleveland, and
his nomination made practically by acola-
nation. 49,.
Tammany chieftnins wsre in consulta-
ton all evening. After adjournment Gov.
Flower said: "Of course have heard ali
this Cleveland talk tonight. but you can
say with absolute certainty that the sew
enty votes of New York will 90 to Hill
on the first ballot"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
BAYARD AND CARLIsI.E.
Both Ont for MIR. Cleveland Tho Count1
Demands Him.

Both Ont for MIR. Cleveland The Country
Demands Him.
CHICAGO. June sD.--Ex-Hsorstary Of 1tate
Bayard arrived this morning and held
lovee at Delaware headquarters whore he
was visited by large number Of psomt
nsnt democrats from all parts Of the soun-
try. To on Associated press reporter hs
said: "There is only one candidate here.
His name 10 Cleveland. The demand Of
the democracy OF the country foe
him 10 so strong, 20 insistent. 1hat
the convention should bow 70 Il.
evsn if IL were adverse to ths sx- president.
AZ IL IL not. No combination of polttlelanx.
no adroit set Of managers. can e1eet nal-
ters" Bay4rd doclarsd, IN regard ~ tte
fght in tho state Of New York. Nat tklS
was the opportunity Of Hill's llle, ard n
believed that - soon 90 Cleveland 10 nesois
mated he would turn In and hsIp carry Ntv
York for The nominee. zss
6snator Carlisle now ennounoeo hlenaoll
q favorable 70 Clsvslaaa'a noninA1lsns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-21
VOTES TO SPARE,
A Caucus Discloses COL Sure Votes for MIR.
Cleveland.

A Caucus Disoloses COL sure Votes for NIr.
Cleveland.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Betwesn nine and 10
Tonight rep, ,esentRtivss from all state dele
cations assembled at the Riohelieu hotel.
Al ll:30 the meeting which was held be-
hind closed doors, disbanded. The
result was then given ont by
ex-Secsstari Whitney and is regarded
throughout hotel centers AZ marking prao-
tically the end OF the struggle as to who
shall be the nominee. II certainly ends ali
doubt aa to the organization Of tho oonvsn-
tiOn and the atrength of Cleveland, NJ de-
veloped in the meeting, ia scarcely disputed
by those who opposed him, and is, by tho
figures. shown to be sufficiently
great TO end the contest. To
an Associated press representative
ex-Ssorstary whitney said: I'm view Of
The situation as it now exists. there will be
no contest for temporary chairman, which
means that W. u. Owens, OF Kentucky,
will DO temporary chairman. II Was de :
tsrninsd to-niaAt by representatives Of