davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

The widow OF j. }. Bone. one of the
powder explosion victims, has been APP
pointed administrative OF his estate. valued
at S7co.
lncandescent lights have been introduced
at Dwight way, and similar improvement
is 10 be made in upper Berkeley.
Stiles Hall, the new headquarters of the
college Young Mems Christian Association,
will he completed in time for the annual
freshman ball.
Principal Waterman of the high school is
arranging Tor series OF lectures next win
ter Tor the benefit Of the school library.
Among the lecturers will be General Lew
Wallace, author OF ben Hur"
j. Tucker, president of the Temescal
Board of School Trustees, has been seri-
ously III from hemorrhage of the lungs,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

AT this time of the year. Are you aecus-
toned TO sharp contrasts Have YOU ever
seen the very, very big, and the very, very
little come together ? Whatever your ex-
periences in this direction have been, it isn't
likely thatyou have ever seen the mountain
in quality and the molehill in price keeping
close company with each other. 1t is bring
ing the mountain and the molehill together
when we offer Mems Cork-sole Shoes for
$500. In ether words, the quality Is as
high as it can possibly be. and the price
lower than any figures that the most eco
nomical Of purchasers ever dreamed of.
DESCAGSO BROTHERS,
% kEARNY STREET.
Headquarters for Gents Latest Nyle Shoes.
mo r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
BORN.

BASToN-In this city. August 6. 1892, to the wife
OF j. w. Baston,
STERN-In this city, August 8, 1892, to the wife OF
Moses Stern daughter.
SlMMoNS-In this city. August 4, 1892, to the wife
OF ). G. w. simmons, dau ghter.
BENNETT-In this ety. August 9, 1892. to the
wife of John w. Bennett, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted They must De handed in at
either of the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

Mrs.. Bancroft,s New Play.

With many changes for the better in the
programme, will run all this week at the
new California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
AN APPEAL ON WHISKY.

Representatives Of the nowsboys. Market al
kearny streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

REST LIGHTED STORE m The my
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-08
AMERICAS ITALY.

Beauties of Southern California, the
Land of Sunshine, Fruits and
Tropical Plants.
Generous Hospitality Shown the Ma
tional Editorial Association
BY C%alifornians.
Given the Freedom of the State,
"Wined and Dined," and Almost
Killed with Kindness.
From Mexico to Victoria the Pacific
Slope Fairly outdoes Herself
in Efforts to Please.
An Excursion Extending Over $500
Miles Through Valleys and Over
snow-Capped Mountains.
An Opportunity Afforded to Observe
the Practical Effect and Results
of Thorough Irrigation.
A Cactus Desert Transformed Into q
Paradise by the Simple APP
plication of Water.
Description of the Most Splendidly
Er%ar%o;oa al E~o,~e;oo Erar Visit
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-08

The four H's-health, happy homes
and Observation-Disclosures by Angostura
Bittecs. Sole Manufacturers DR.. j. G..
B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-08

A run out Ct Sacramento was made to
Dutch Flat, where a miners break
fast was served, and the practical work
ing of hydruec mining and quartz
crushing witnessed. Colfax and Grass
valley we're also visited and Saturday
night found the
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION AT AN END
Some of the party returned east via
the Union Pacific, but the larger portion
came via Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
and the Northern Pacific, and found
the northern portion of their Pacific
coast excursion no less interesting than
the glorious trip through the state of
California. At Portland a reception was
given and an opportunity given to spend
an hour or more on the government cruis.
ers Baltimore" and "Charleston," there
lying in harbor. At San Francisco a
visit was also made to the Cover.
ment navy yard-Union Iron
Works on Mares Island, where
the famous Monterey, which is
designed to be the most formidable coast
defense vessel aAoat, is being built. We
saw the big gun "Old Betsey," now ready
to 60 in the turret. 1t is thirty-six feet
long and four feet in diameter-the big.
gest gun on earth.
At Tacoma the people were exception
ally hospitable and Seattle was not il
: the least behind. A ride on the cable
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14

The county commissioners Of Silver
Bow county have called off the detec-
tives in the Penrose case. being salts
fed they have been following wrong
clues. Upwards of $4,000 have been
expended in the endeavor to find the
murderers Of Penrose, and the mystery
surrounding the crime is no nearer being
cleared up than it was the day the
brutal crime became known. Thursday
the Sons of St. George had Penrose's
remains exhumed and placed in new
grave, the change being necessary to
make room for the monument, which
will be completed on Decoration Day
and unveiled with imposing ceremonies.
The body was in a wonderful state Of
preservation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
General Mining Notes.

The order has been given for q resumn-
tion Of work at the Champion mill next
Monday.
Five bars of silver bullion were shipped
Thursday by the Champion Mining com
pany, aggre eating 5000 ounces.
The preliminary preparations for an
active season are going forward at the
Royal. The new mill will be taken in at
the earliest moment the roads can be Dut
il condition.
Has anybody encountered sthe lost
Bob lately? When last heard from be
was doing Baggs creek for .heayy,>
Deer Lodge syndicate, and had located !
lead assaying 1000 ounces Of desnair tn
the tom
1t is stated that Marcus DAILY has his
eye on the Clemantha gold property. on
Elk creek this county, and that uerotia-
tions are pending for its transfer to the
copper king. The Clemantha is owned
by Judge Chamberlain and others Of
Sunset.
The Granite Mountain and Bi-Metallic
companies propose TO utilize the Flint
Creek electric power to move their min
ing and milling machinery When this
power is secured the Granite COMPANY
| will experiment with view to utilizinv
electricity in the reduction Of ores.
The Bland Mining aud Tunnel COM
pany has been organized at Philipsburu.
Capital stock, 100000 shares; par value
81 per share. The incorporators are
William Noble, t. H. Noble, Charles G.
Collins and H. L, Scott The companies
property is situated in Browns pulch
about one and half miles from Philins-
burg.
The Philipsburg Mail SAYS the outlook
for the Bi-Metallic Extension is f1atter-
ing. Work is being pushed and the re-
suits surpass the expectations of the most
sangulne 1t is expected that within the
next few weeks developments will have
progressed SO far as to demonstrate that
the Extension is fully as rich, if not
| richer, than the first location.
One OF the great draw backs to the suc-
cesstul blasting in mines with an electric
current is that all the shots are discharpea
ut the same time. A Butte genius is
working on an invention whereby miners
may touch off one shot at a time. When
all explode together it knocks down a
good deal OF rock that causes extra labor
! and time to remove, which is an imnor-
tant item.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
Fire in the Drum Lummo

Prof. % Q. Morrison has prepared 4
report Of the coal output and the condi-
ton Of The industry il this state for the
year 1891 for the department Of statistics
at Washington. From the best available
sources he estimates the production for
1891 at $4,000 short tons. The past three
years shows an average ratio Of increase
Ct between 13 and 4 per cent. Park
county has the largest product, with
Cascade second. Owners Of the mines
at Armington did not do much develop
ment work, and the product for 1891 was
SMALL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
Barber Adheres to His Refusal.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May s.Governol
Barber, after hearing the railway peo,
pie and the Southern and Wyoming
cattlemen, refused to alter his quarantine
procamation to allow the unloading
of Texas steers for Montana at Grin
Junction The regulation prevents the
trailing of 100000 head of grassers
across the state. A dozen Union Pacific
people We're here till this morning trying
to effect a compromise and lefs very
much disappointed Unless a low joint
rate for delivery at Brennan, $. D..
can be made the Union Pacific will
suffer a heavy traffic loss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14

CuleAeo, May Pred Douglas, the
well-known colored man, is in the city
today In an interview he said il the
outrages on the colored race continue.
the negroes will be goaded into throwing
bombs like the anarchists. He will
endeavor to have a great convention
OF colored men here during the Worlds
Fair with a view of taking united
actlon IN the matterof southern lynching
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
WHOLE NO. 1852.
AMONG THE MINES.
PROPERTIES OF DEER LODGE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.

AAE III tilt lum1tlOn--INCnfanA'E
Coal Output-Islue Bird Sold by the
Sheriff of Silver Bow County-GeneraI
and Local Mining Notes.
Fire in the Drum Lummon.
HELENA, May GA fire broke out
early this morning in the famous Drum
Lummon mine at Marysyille. It was
found to be at the 400-foot level, at the
end OF tunnel 1900 feet long, the
shaft being 200 feet deep. 1t is in a por-
ton Of the mine long since worked out,
and the managers hope to keep the
flames from spreading to the parts now
being worked. All the men GOT safely
out and bulkheads have been built to
shut OFT the air currents, but If necessary
the whole mine below the 4OO-foot level
can be flooded without much injury to
the mine. Immense quantities Of water
are now being pumped into the mine.
Two hundred men will be thrown out Of
work unless the fire is soon extinguished.
LATER.-It is wired from Marysville
that the tire is under control.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14

Stanford VIII Resign.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The Examiner
this morning prints story apparently
we'll authenticated, that Senator San ord
will resign early next year, should Il
Republican Legislature be elected this
fall in California. He told several in.
innate friends of his determination be-
fore he went East
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
The Blue Bird Sold by the Sheriff.

The Blue Bird mine, the eighty stamp
mill, mill site, pump station and several
mining claims Of the Blue Bird company,
at Butte, was sold at sheritf's sale Mon
day. Hoge, Brownlee & Company, the
bankers, bid in the entire property for
$31 ,s41.3S, which amount satisfied their
claims. There Were no other bidders.
The property will probably soon revert
to the Blue Bird company aud the mine
and mill be started up.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
Ivhp Missouri III lINntaIln.

WASHINGTON, May Tn committee
of the whole to-day, While considering
the river and harbor bill, on motion
of Henderson Ull.l the appropriation
for the Improvement Of the Missouri
river between the foot of the Great
Falls in Montana and Sioux City, Iowa
was increased from $4,000 to 100000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
MONTANA REPUBLICANS.
THEY CHOOSE DELEGATES TO THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION. JUNE 7.

The Feeling for Blaine Manifested Most
Enthusiastically iiarrison's Adminis-
tration Endorsed and Senators Sanders
and Power Commented.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-14
AGENTS FOR r & &" CORSE.IS

---------.------------,----'--'---
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
Worlds Fair Exhibit.

RALEIGH, N. C.-The first bulletin to
the people of the State regarding making
collections for the Chicago exhibit is out. l..
1t calls for choice shcaves of grain Of this
years crop, for minerals or crystals; for
illustrations of the States school interests,
etc. There will be a map of the State,
IA by feet, on which will be shown all
the public school houses and all the pri-
vatc schools, colleges, etc in North Car
olina. To the forestry of this State is
assigned the task of preparing a mono
graph on the yellow pine and TO also il
lustrate, practically, all the phases of its
development and all its relations to the
industries. This will be the ccntrepiece
Of the great display from this State The
rumbcrmcn and wood workers are asked
to co operate in making this particular
exhibit. The names Of many ladies are
being secured to furnish articles for the
culinary department
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
WHEN THE WORLD WILL END.
The Rev. Mr.. Posten Foretells Dire
Happenings Close at Hand.

ATLANTA, GA.--North Georgia is now
in throes of religious excitement produced
bv the preaching of the Rev. T. X. Pos
till Baptist missionary from the Indian
Territory, who declares himself to be in
formed us to the date fixed for the end
Of the world.
Psstcll was born in Georgia about 40
years ago. On attaining manhood he
entered the min stry and was sent as a
missionary to the Indians. For fifteen
years he was engaged in that work. He
says that in the last year he had so many
mysterious revelations made to him tina
he ielt called upon to preach to his owr
people their impending doom. He came
hack to Georgia and is now engaged il
the county near Dahlonega, giving the
residents the benfit of his knowledge.
The Jews, he said, will take up their
Journey to Palestine on April 8, 1896
On April 3, 1900, the new temple at Jc-
rusalcm will be dedicated with impress
sive ceremonies, and Christ will make
his second advent on Mount Oliyet on
May 15 of the same year.
Postcll thinks that the mountains
should be secured by Christian people III
time so as to keep it clear of squatters.
In the meantime all the disasters fore
told for the last days will have begun.
Brethren will be arrayed against each
other as never before. There will b,
wars and political revolutions calculated
to drive people to a sense of their duty
to God.
PostcIl's hearers, listen with eargerncs>
to his revelations and talk of nothing In
the end Of time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
Third DAVIS PROCEEDINGS.

The convention was called to order at
11:22 o'clock by Governor Mckinley, who
was uproariously received
Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Will
lam Brush, Chancellor of the University of
South Dakota" said Chairman Mckinley,
After the prayer the Char man called for
the report of the Committee on Credentials.
Coggswell. "The Committee on Credentials
5 still at work" said he, land has made dill.
1 cnt progress. 1t hopes to be able to report
o'clock p. NJ, and asks for further time
t.S-Governor SewelI, of New Jersey, at
one moved that a recess be- taken until 8
oclCr in order to give the committee the
necessary time, but yielded for a resolution
of Senator Cullom. of Illinois, indorsing the
Worlds Fair and Recommending National
appropriation therefor. This resolution was
referred to the Committee on Resolutions,
and Immediately thereafter an Illinois dele
gate introduced resolution providing that
all Grand Army men shall be admitted to
standing room III the house, and permitted
to occupy all seats remaining vacant thirty
minutes after the beginning of each session
This resolution was referred to the Commit
tee ON Rules and Order OF business.
The Chairman then announced that the
question was on the motion to take a re-
cess. There were cries of "No" from all
over the hall, coupled by cries Of ''lngalls, "
but in the confusion the Chairman put the
motion and declared it carried.
New York delegate called for division.
1t was evident as the ayes stood up that the
motion was carried. The Chairman an
nounced the vote as 407 to 260, and at IL A.
declared that the convention would take a
recess until s O'clock p. NJ
After the recess it was $50 when Clerk
johnson took the platform and said in a
hoarse voice announcement. He
paused dramatically, and then repeated
Announcement" Two minutes late,
Chairman Mckinley brought down his
gave.
Chauncey Depew jumped to his feet and
did very graceful thing in moving the con
gratulations of the convention to Colonel
Dick Thompson, or Indiana, ex-senator. tn,
man whose eighty third hrth lay 1t was anc
who has attended every National Conven
tlon since the foundation of the party. Mr.
thompson waS escorted to the platform
whars hs began short address
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

Mckinley then called Colonel Elliott f.
Shepard to the chair. and taking the floor
moved that the nomination he made unani-
nous. The Chairman said: "President Har-
rison having received a majority of the votes
cast, has received tn" nomination of this con-
vention. Shall it be unanimous" After a
tumultuous yell of ayes" he added: THE
nomination is made unanimous. "A motion
to take recess to p NJ. was Immediately
offered and agreed to- and the heated and
exciteti assemblage dispersed.
The evening session of the convention was
little more than a ratification meeting. The
nominee for the Vice Presidency was selected
in NJ Getting of the New York delegation,
called to order. By tacit consent the naming
of the Vice-Presidential candidate was left
to the New York delegation.
The convention was called to order at 80
o'clock, and the roll of States called for pre-
sentation of candidates for NIcePreSident.
When New York State was reached Senator
OConnor nominated Whitelaw Reid. AMI
General Horace Porter seconded the nomina-
ton. Governor Bulkelev, OF Connecticut,
and others also spoXe IN favor of Mr.. Reid.
motion was mad" thlJ the nomination
of Mr.. Reid be ma le by acclamation, but
Delegate Settle of Tennessee obierte AMI
nominated ex-Speaker TnomaS B. Reed,
which evoked great applause. Arkansas sec
onded the nomination, as did also Mr.. Lou
don, OF Virginia. TIE Maine delegates aSkeJ
the convention not to vote for tn" cX
Speaker, as he was not a candidate anC
would not accept. he nomination OF Waite
law Reid WAS then made by accamrtion.
The usual resolutions Of thanks were thor
adopted, and with hani playing the conven
tion. at 10 p. NJ, adjourne. inc die.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

Inc orauorIcaI UreuU uay ,,.,v..
Chauncey M. Depew, representing New
of President Harrison, and to enforce
bis claim to the nomination. Tho fame
of the speaker led all to expect a matchless
piece of eloquence, and Mr.. Depew did the
fullest justice to his own reputation aud 10
his ardor for the Presidents cause
Every good point he made was Keen
ly appreciated, and most warmly commcn led
with boisterous applause When he had
finished, there was a repetition of the scenes
earlier in the afternoon. Harrison and
Blaine banners were carried about tue hall,
and noise was made in every way that the
ingenuity of the delegates supplied
When Mr.. Depew spoke Harrisons name
the friends of the President had their inn
ipgs, and when he mentioned Mckinley the
whole convention cheered for thirty seconds.
At the conclusion of his speech cheers for
Harrison and counter cheers for Blaine were
kept up for another twenty-five minutes.
Another son Of New York then arose. ex-
Senator Warner Miller. He seconded the
Cheatham, of North Carolina, did a similar
service for Harrison. j. q. Boyd. a colored
delegate from Tennessee, spoke for Blaine,
-ead- ex-senator Spooner for Harrison, and
Delegate Downing, OF wyoming, also second
ed Blaines nomination.
On motion of General SewelI. of New Jer-
sey, at 3:17 p. NJ, the taking of the first bal
lot was made the next business. Alaska aud
the Indian Territory were allowed to vote
Their delegates brought the total to 900, and
45 necessary to nominate. Then the
roll of the States was called
amid the most intense excitement
Alaska led off with two for Harrison. Nc
Kinley's name came to the front with seven
votes from Alabamaa and it was apparent that
the anti administration men hni decided to
divide their forces on the first ballot When
the vote of New Hampshire was announced
it became evident that Harrison woui be
renominated.
When Ohio was reached. Chairman Nc.
Kinley demanded poll OF the delegates. \
vote of forty-four for Mckinley and TWO for
Harrison was announced. Ex-Governor
Foraker raised the point that the Chairman
was no longer delegate from Ohio
Chairman Mckinley ruled against Foraker,
and nnll was taken. IN this Mex inlav re-
celVeu Iorty y-HVe votes 10 one for Harm son.
When Texas voted twenty-five for Harrison,
his nomination was secure, and the conveu-
tion went wild.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
lonrth Dax,slaiso6 6eedines:

Governor Mckinley called the fourth day
OF the convention to order at II 80 o'c' ock,
and prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
Wayland Hoyt, of the First Baptist Church
of Minneapolis. The members Of the
Republican National COMMITTEES from sew
eral states were announced, and then the
Chairman made known the fact that opposi-
ton to the adoption of the ma jority report
in the Alabama case had been withdrawn.
Cheers greeted the unanimous vote in favor
of this report.
Routine business was next disposed of,
and soon nerves were at high tension at the
formal beginning of the real work OF the
convention. Governor Mckinley ordered a
call of the States for the nomination of
candidates for the leadership of the party
in November. When Colorado was called,
Senator Wolcott arose from his seat
and mounted the platform to present the
maine of Blaine. He made an effective ad.
dress, and again and again his mention of
the man whose candidacy he supported called
forth prolonged applause from hands. feet
and mouths.
Indiana was the next State that had
favorite son to present He was President
Benjamin Harrison. The honor was con-
ferred on old Uncle DisS- Thompson. who
celebrated his eighty third birthday the day
before. He was Secretary Of the Navy in
President Grants Cabinet. The venerable
octogenarian is quite vigorous, and his brief
speech was strong, full of point and well
received
Michigan was called and no one got up to
put Alger in the field This was surprise
to many: for General Alger had been talked
of as very likely dark horse.
1t was when Minnesota was called that
Blame got his great ovation. Delegate w.
II. Eustis. of Minneapolis, assembled the
platform to second the Blaine nomination,
and as on n preconcerted signal, the ap-
plause ragged in the maddest style for half an
hour.
AS Eustis descended from the platform
there occurred one of the most remarkable
happenings in the history Of National Con-
ventions. The cheering for Blaine had not
lasted quite fifty seconds. and was dying out
when q bright ht-faced, pretty women, sitting in
the next row behind the platform, stood up,
and with white parasol closed and like an
orchestra leaders baton began to motion
the delegates to warn with their cheering
Sne had prominent hosition in the hall, and
was in front of and in full sight of all the
delegates. They all sas her. and slowly began
to rise and recommenescheering. They stood
up in punches of half dozen at q time, and
the pretty young woman never faltered. but
kept beckoning more ~ moro OF them to
get up until the whole bou, '"e delegates
was on its feet. Even then she wo- = sat
isfied. but with the same firm and master iul
motion of her parasol kept melting them to
| increase and strengthen their cheers.