davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

TOTALS.
:" from other sources ... lis co
Total Observation-Disclosures. HOO
Expenditure General. ....S l67 OF
Text books.......... = Il
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1914
EEsTS!nftss,,; a. GO
Balance in treasury ........... s - 55
Permanent water light ...,.......... -.
lndehtedness to the institution ......... asSi
Indebtedness By the institution. ....... % 90
All other expenses incurred in the
conducting of this school have been
from private funds.
All teaching has been donated.
The entire expense of the closing ex-
ercises was borne by friends of the
cause.
1t is the desire of the promoters of
the institution to expend the balance
i'll the treasury, &252.56, for some first
works for our proposed library, such as
Encyclopaedia Britannica, or Appleton's
American, Century dictionary, stand
ard histories, and as many as possible
of the works of the best authors. so
that our Young people may have access
to the most reliable information and
the best thought that the world has
produced.
Respectfully Submitted,
WI. BOONE, Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

lee cream and aWberriei will lie
served at Isham's july 3rd and 4th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-16

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-16
NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
To be Held at
Minneapolis, MINI, June 7

The basis of representation of the re-
spectiye counties in the said Convention
shall be one deiegate for each fifty Totes,
and for each fraction OF % or over, cast
ton, aggregating 131 Delegates apportion-
ed as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
MIR. DEPEW'S REWARD
He Has Been Offered Blaine's
Place in the Cabinet.
BUT HAS NOT ACCEPTED.
He Wants to Arrange With the Wander.
bilts so That He Can Re-enter Their
Employ 1T the End Of His Term.

NEW York, June 19.-Ch auncey n. De-
pew was happy as q school boy when he
returned from his trip to Washington
City. To reporter he said: The posi-
ton of secretary of state is the most i'm
portant place IN the cabinet of the presi-
dent, and 1t is an appointment Of which
any man must be proud"
And you will accept the placer"
Now" said Depew, laughing, you are
getting ahead of me. / have not said the
portfolio has been offered to me yet, and
there are very many matters l must con-
slider before I can say what answer l
should give to the offer. / am not rich
man, and can not afford to leave my BUSH
ness future out of consideration"
The Herald says: Chauncey N. Depew
came home from Washington City last
night to consult with the Vanderbilts be-
fore he tells President Harrison whether
he will be secretary of state or not. His
acceptance of the place is supposed to be
contingent upon his being able to arrange
with the Vanderbilfs TO resume the presi-
dency of the New York Central road in the
event of his retirement from the cabinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Work in Congress.

WASHINGTON CRY. June 19-From now
to the end of the present session the eff
forts Of both branches of congress will be
confined principally to q settlement of the
disputed points in the appropriation bills.
By an extraordinary display of energy the
House has succeeded in passing every one
OF these bills. except the general deficiency
bill, and in transferring them to the Sem
ate with such rapidity as to tax severely
the working capacity of the committee on
appropriations in that body. 1t appears
that not one OF the regular annual appro-
priation bills has become law, but that
only one bill remains TO be acted upon
originally by the House, and that five bills
are either in the Senate committee on ap-
preparations or before the Senate for
action.
Because of the large number of absen-
tees. the proceedings in the Senate during
the week will probably be confined TO the
delivery Of a few speeches. Call will lead
off tomorrow with one upon the subject
of railroad interference with senatorial
selections
The week in the House will be one of
waiting for news from Chicago. There
Will be no meeting until Wednesday, and
il is possible that on Wednesday further
recess will be taken until Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
BISMARCK IN VIENNA.
People Greet Him With JOY,
but Royalty Snubs Him.
PALAcio FLEEs TO TRINIDAD.
German Forces in Africa Defeated-Emfn
Fasha in Good HeaIth-victory In
Rome for Crispi

DRESDEN, June 19.-Prince Bismarck re-
plying TO the address presented by Court
Councillor Asteriop last night, said he
represented the closed past and would
never again accept Office.
VIENNA, June 19.-When Bismarck and
party arrived here this evening the rain
was falling heavily. Nevertheless great
crowd assembled. Inside the station were
gathered hundreds of student. and anti
Semitics, who literally mobbed the ex-
chancellor in the exuberance of their en-
thusiasm. No representatives of the no.
bility or court were present to receive the
prince.
Prince Bismarck's journey from Fried
richsruhe to Vienna was q triun plant
progress. At the Anhalt station in Berlin
great many bouquets and baskets of
choice exotlcs were handed to the
prince and princess. The cars rolled
out of the station amid thun-
derous volley of cheers. and the
enthusiasm of the crowd did not subside
until the train had disappeared in the dis
lance. The popular demonstrations were
renewed at all the stations en- route to
Dresden. The heartIness Of the
reception given to the prince at
Dresden moved the ex-chancellor to
tears. Responding TO the greeting ac-
corded him, he said: II have devoted my
life to serving the nation. This reception
convinces me of my success. Our mutual
friendship did not exist formerly. Let Us
remain a united nation of brothers"
Having arrived at Vienna, the prince
was driven to the Pallfy palace. The
whole route, a distance of two miles, was
lined by a double column, cheering and
singing enthusiastically. 1t is doubtful
If Prince Bismarck will exercise his
right as wearer of the grand cross Of the
order of st. Stephen TO visit Emperor
Francis Joseph, without frs. asking the
favor OF an audience
The persons invited TO the wedding in
clude ali the foreign diplomats in Vienna.
Public interest in the affair, famed by the
newspapers, has grown most intense.
The newspaper comment on the
wedding is decidedly friendly. A
number of anti-Semitics and Ger
man national students have ordered
100 carriages for the occasion. They viii
drive in a body to the PaIIfy palace to-
morrow afternoon and leave specially
printed cards for Prince Bismarck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
The Minnesota Miners Strike.

Tower, Mimi, June 19.-The opinion is
general here today that it would require
strong measures in order TO restrain the
strikers from interfering with the men
who will be put 70 work tomorrow in the
Minnesota Company's mine. They are
determined set, the main disturbing ele-
ment being the Austrians, many of whom
have served in the army before coming TO
this country, and who do not fear any
thing. There were about go men
on strike yesterday. Today rumors are
current that the strikers will force the
whole mining contingent of 800 men to
go out. The rumors are so alarming that
Sheriff Sharvy has determined 10 send for
two additional companies from West
Duluth before attempting to start
the mines. Company \, Third regi-
ment, Of the Minnesota guards, ar
rived this morning with forty-seven men.
They are CHARTERED, with forty deputy
sheritts armed with Spring field rifles. at
the Minnesota Iron Company's machine
shops, a quarter of mile from the mines
All the forces are awaiting the arrival of
the West Duluth contingent, when the
mining machinery will be started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
WASHINGTON FOR CLEVELAND.
John Collins Says They Will Vote for
Ex-PresideRt Till the Last.

CHICAGO, June 49, Special. The
Washington delegation will hold its first
regular meeting in Chicago at 1879 tomor-
row morning. At this meeting the dele
CATION will make its selections OF members
10 recommend for appointment on the
various convention committees, and it is
probable that national committeeman
may be selected. though this may be post
poned until another session. Every men,
Der Is on the ground except Delegate
Snively. He is expected tomorrow,
having been detained in washout. A re-
port was in circulation tonight and was
telegraphed TO many Eastern newspapers
that the Washington delegation had de-
cided TO vote for Senator German for the
presidential nomination. Washington was
computed in q list of states for German,
including Wyoming. Colorado. Idaho and
Nevada, and the territories Of New Mexico
and Arizona.
The PosT-lSTELLIGEScER's correspondent
investigated the report and found that it
was untrue so far as Washington was con-
cerned. Delegate John Collins, of Seattle,
said there was no truth whatever in the
story. and he added that the Washin gton
delegation would vote as a unit for Cleye-
land from start to finish. I'VE predict
the ex-pFesident's nomination on the first
or second ballot" The other members of
the delegation interviewed were of the
same opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
ISDIANANs DISRUPTED.
Cleveland Faction Selects William e.
English to Second for Indiana

CHICAGO. June 19.-The situation in In
diana $ even more strained tonight than
at the conclusion of last nights caucus.
There has been no attempt at recon-
Citation, IS the anti-Clevelani fac
ton Is somewhat demoralized. Sem
ator Foorhee. comedies the nomi-
nation o: Cleveland, yet does not seem
disposed % ALLOW The thirty votes of his
state 10 be recorded for the ex-president.
One o. TWO independent delegations are
willing 10 join those Cleveland men in the
delegation who do not desire 70 see GRAY
nominated. This morning at meet
ing Of the Cleveland faction.
William +. English was an
pointed 20 second Cleyeland's noni-
nation on behalf Of Dlne-tenths of the
Democrats Of Indiana. 1t was decided 70
present Gray's name for second place in
the event that the Gray faction come over
in time 10 cast the solid vote ~ the state
for Cleveland. Chairman Taggart. of the
state central committee, believes that the
Gray men viii finally come over and that
the thirty vo;es of Indiana WILL be cast for
Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
CHINA News.

HoNGKoNG. June 1.-THE Chinese vice
roy has sent an engineer and miners to
open mines in the Moan hills. They are
accompanied by a military escort
The pirates of Ladrones recently OBJ
tanned entry on Chinese customs cruiser,
proceeding on . search for smuggling par
ties. The pirates. when at sea. took pos
session OF the steamer and looted three
jGnks before parting with the cruiser.
y project is afoot in Hongkong 10 send
10000 or l20o0 coolies 10 the Nicaragua
canal ana the plantations of Jamaica.
British Honduras and Ecuador.
The acting harhor master of Hongkong.
Conn lnder Hastings, K. y. has srouscd
some opposition by reference in his annual
repor, 10 the taxation of British con-
Structed vessels with regard 10 REGISTRATION
fees ~ give them national character.
lie So 5; There is nothing 10 prevent
owners running ships under other flags If
they think Il cheaper; and as TO the
medical fees he said: III the burdens are
excessive and benefits not adequate or
equivalent there is no reason why trade
should be confined 10 this center"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
GORMAN, MORRISON AND PALMER.
Their Booms Are Already Tagging, and
Nav Never Recover

CHICAGO, June 19-The German boom
budded prematurely and has been nipped
by the early frosts of adverse criticism.
The Cleveland people of the South rather
resented the insinuation that Cor.
mans past opposition to the force
bill is destined TO attract TO his
standard the Cleveland people of the
South, and the result of the two DAYS
campaign of the senator's secret workers
has not shown score of outspoken Cor
man delegates in the whole South outside
OF his own state of Maryland. The sena-
tor himself emphatically denies his candi-
decy and says Maryland's vote will be cast
for Cleveland.
There is marked subsistence, too, in the
Morrison boom. His friends maintain
that it is Morrison's desire that Illinois
should support Cleveland as long as
there is 8 probability of his nomination.
and as Senator Palmer is urging the
same thing, there seems no likeli-
hood that the Illinois vote will
be cast for either Of these favorite sons on
the first ballot. Indeed, fortv-eight HE;
nois votes have been shifted from the
doubtful 10 the Cleveland column in the
ever conservative estimate today, and the
prairie state has been most potential in
turning the tide for Cleveland lust a. this
iuncrure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
THE NEBRASKA DELEGATION.
Governor Boyd Says They Don't Know
Which Course to fake.

Which Course to Take.
CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor Boyd, of
Nebraska, is the dominating figure of the
delegation from his tate. and his position
upon the question which the convention
Will have to settle during the coming week
Is problem which has excited much inter-
est among other representatives. He said:
confess that ] am at a loss 10 say what Ne
braska ought 20 do. We are all Cleveland men
in our state, and should say fully 90 per cent
oil the Democracy is for the ex- president, but We
find ourselves confronted here with this New
York problem, aud we must solve il before we
can go further. / think my Loyalty 70 Cleveland
viii not lie questioned By anybody. / would
sooner see him nominated than any man in our
party, but IL Grover Cleveland we're nv brother
L would hesitate when New York takes the
ground it does. We are Democrats first and
friends OF Cleveland afterwards, and feel that
now the time has come to say that unless the
situation in New York changes most radically
Grover Cleveland will not be out candidate.
Personal affection and personal loyalty cannot
and must not blind Us to our high allegiance TO
the Democratic party. Nebraska has no name
70 propose. We come here I'm n
structsd. should say the delega-
ton stands now twelve for Cleve-
land. one for Ill., two for German and one
about whom none of Us know anything This
New York muadle is as constant IN the Demo-
cratic conventions as one of the plaques OF
Egypt. For twenty-eight years IL has been con-
tinUally defeating the Democratic ticket,
think the time has come for the party to emanci-
pate itself from this New York domination and
disaster Arthur P. German could carry New
OK and the country, could half a dozen
other Democrats The convention, in NY judy
ment, viii come TO Palmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
THE DEATH OF EMMONs BLAINE
Not Hastened by His Fathers Defeat
The Funeral TUESDAY,.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The funeral of the
late Emmons Blaine will take place Tues
day from the Mccormick residence. Be-
yond fixing the day no arrangements have
been made, it being the desire of
Mrs. Blaine to await the arrival of James
q. Blaine before decision as to where the
remains shall be inferred.
AUGUSTA, Me-. June 19.-Hon. ]. H.
Maniey today sent the following COM
munication to the agent Of the Associated
Press:
The sentiment widely published that EN-
mons Blaine returned from Minneapolis sorely
disappointed at the result and worn out BY his
labors is erroneous. Emmons roomed
with mo at the West hotel during
the convention, and 1 was with him
constantly. When ! left him in Chicago, June
L. never saw him in happier frame OF mind,
Hghter-hesrted ana more full of hope
for the future. His last words to me
were: "The result OF the convention is all
right. Give my love TO every one in Maine.
They will see US all this summer. Do not have
any misgivings for father His fame is as
sured."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

Hills strength. The Official list OF the
anti-Hill managers give Cleveland $50;
doubtful and scattering, BIS. The sum OF
these total 800, exceeding total number OF
delegates to the convention, and the excess
is not clearly explained Cleyeland's oppo-
nents question the correctness OF estimates
of the total of the Massachusetts, dele
CATION for Cleveland. Governor Russell,
however, states that twenty-eight OF the
thirty have always been Cleveland men,
and the Cleveland managers tonight
state that the other two came 70
Cleveland headquarters this even
ing and stated that they would
vote for Cleveland. The Cleveland men.
while they claimed only twenty Of the
thirty votes from Texas. state that they
are practically assured that rive more viii
be added TO Cleveland's column from the
Texas delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

The Literati Inspire the People to Re-
newed Outrages on whites.

HoSGKoSG, June 4-The anti-foreign
policy is again manifesting itself in the
Yang-Tse valley, and renewal of out
RACES and riots is probable. The litersti.
who are losing prestige, fred with intense
hatred, are stirring popular prejudice
against the foreigners by malignant false
hoods, and in many instances the half
ignorant and superstitious imperial forces
are powerless. At Chinghi and Kiang the
mobs. personally led by literati, wrecked
the missionary buildings and put the for
eign residents in danger of their lives.
In Chinghi two ladies, missionaries of the
Church of England, were insulted and Or
dered 10 leave. They escaped 10 tie chief
magistrates house. which the mob sur
rounded. and the frightened Yamen sent
the ladies away.
The Kiang Mission hospital and dis
pensary were wrecked and Dr. Riggs was
dragged out by four soldiers, ostensibly
sent by the mandarin 70 protect the place
Riggs made his way amid a shower of
bricks, stones and sticks. Not satisfied
however. the mob tried 70 throw him into
vat of liquid offal. Riggs finally escaped.
with his clothing torn 10 rags and minus
his watch and chain. The native students
and patients Were robbed of al their pos
sessions. The notorious Chow Han. an
thor of Human" and other foreign publi
cations, has been punished by losing rank
and sent TO his own district, TO be under
surveillance there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Eugene Field.

Professor Corson was visiting Virginia
some time ago and he fell in with a Young
man who, graduated from Cornell. was a
professor of English literature in South
ern college. Professor Co-son went to
hear recitation by one of this young pro-
fessor's classes.
Now here We come 10 Milton" said the
young professor, pointing with his wand
to that particular name on the black
board. He was born-when? No. not in
1850. but in 1870; never make that mis-
take again. Remember. Milton was born
in-in 1870, and he died in-yes, that is
correct. Now. all together
Presently Professor Corson was called
upon 10 express an opinion upon what he
had seen and heard, and he confirmed the
statement that Milton wos born AT such a
time. but he denied that Milton was dead
and upon this text he made long and in
structive talk. When Professor Cors0n
returned home the president of Cornell
asked him how the young professor was
doing in the South. Professor Corson
folded his hands YEARLY and answered, i'm
a meaningfal tone: Il found him teach
ing English literature with pole'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
WATTERsoN Is ANGRY

Eezents the Interference OF Cleveisnd's
Ex-Ca5inet onicers Ia the Convention.
CHICAGO, june i9.-Henry watterson is
reported 20 be very snE-y st the interior.
ence ofthe Cleveland people with his plans
20 have ". c. Owens, OF Kentucky. named
as the temporary presiding officer. The
Cleveland crowd want 4. Il. Stevenson. Of
Illinois Watterson has no objections tn
Stevenson personally, but wants to save
the convention from the discredit II being
run by Cleveland othce-holders. He
thinks there IS too much OF that thing al
ready with FIVE Of Cleveland's cabinet on
the ground working ike beavers 70 secure
his nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
ExPLoDEs POWDER.
Fifty Men Seriously Injured In the
Frish Disaster.

SOMERSET. Ky, June 19-Yesterday dur
ing severe lightning and thunder storm
that passed over this section, the
general store of W. H. Ryan,
at Parmleysville. Wayne county,
was struck by lightning. Two kegs of
powder exploded, throwing heavy iron
safe through the roof and wounding all
the occupants in the roomt fifty in num-
Der. Several physicians were at once
called in to alleviate the sufferings of the
unfortunate victims. Not one single oc-
cupant of Ryan's store escaped severe in
jury. Many, it is thought. will die from
the effects of the stroke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
Deryishes and Slave Traders p.s....s

LoSpoS, June I9.-Advices have bee,
received that 800 dervishes raided ths
Italian station near Vassoah. A force ~
Italians, with the assistance of som.
friendly tribes. repealed the attack, KILN,
many dervishes. including the leaders.
The dispatches also contain the inSo-,.-
ton that Prince Grey, commanding thu
troops in the Congo State. recently On.
gagged In two battles with the LINDA slavs
raiders, in which the latter were defeated
with heavy loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20

Loypoy. June lathe Calcutta CORA.
spondent Of the Times calls for searchin,
inquiry into the case of the Br;..
ish ship Crofton Hall, Captai,
Lyons. which sailed from Ca!cutt,
June 8 for Hull. The correspondent say,
that after the ship had been out ten DAYS
she returned with nearly all her crew 81
twenty-nine men dead or in 8 dangerou,
condition. During the time she had Deen
at sea six deaths from cholera had occurred
aboard the vessel and eighteen other men
had been stricken with the malady. Il \,
alleged that the outbreak Of the disease
was due 10 men eating tad salt nea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The window-glsss works and the Hemingway
fint-gass works at Muncie, Ind, were burned
Saturday morning. The loss wss $500, 900; in
surance sl50.0o1
A Chicago, Burlington & Quincy work train
ran into q bunch OF cattle near Gladstone. Ill.
Saturday morning and tie engine and ten fat.
cars, on which gang of Italians was riding,
wrecked Engineer Robinson and three
Italians were killed and twenty-five others in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-20
GEN. BRAGG's CONFIDENCE.
Says They WIN Elect Cleveland With
out New York.

CHICAGO. June la-Geaeral Bragg. Of
Wisconsin, is making the sweeping as
sertion that:
We csn elect Grover Cleveland without New
York. We done care about the New Ycrk fight.
Let other state delegations stsnd firm by
Cleveland, and we will not Only nortl e
Am, but give him such s. majority next
ial. that Harrison will hardly know rhst he has
been III the race Cleveland can carry both III.
0os ana Wisconsin. aud these more than
counter balance New YORK.