davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Naval Vessels on the Gre.t I.L.s

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. THE president to.
uas' ID answer to a resolution, transmitted to
the senate the reports of the-eecretary of state
on the agreement between the United States
ana GREAT Britain concerning on the
Urea. Lakes. The resolution called for the
opinion whether the arrangement of 1877 is
now held to be il for ce. The secretary of state
says the correspondence exchanged in 1864 shows
that 1t Is SO regarded. 1t does not appear. he
SAYS, that any British CT Canadian naval YES
seis are now, or have been for many years. sta
toned on the lakes. The expert further saws:
However. it has recently been learned bv the
treasury department that two vessels recently
constructed for the Canadian government at
owen sound. styled revenue cutters, are i'm real
iy capable of adaptation to naval rurposes
Additional weight is lent TO this case by the pre-
inspection. ~
In closing. Secretary Foster says:
1t seems most desirable now, in view of the
ions lapse OF time and the vast changes wrought.
InaI an arrangement which has now grown oh.
soiete In practice and is surviving in letter
only as q declared guarantee of interuationai
Peace, should be modified to fit the new order nf
Things, and with such adaptation to the ex gen.
cies OF me future as prudence may forecast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
4 REVENUE REPORT.
Next Year, With Same Tariff.
Would Show a Surplus.
Immigrants Bring Us All Our Epidem.cs.
Hence Congress Should Make Pro-
vfsiens for Quarantine.

WAsHTSGToy CRY, Dec. The annual
report OF Secretary of the Treasury Foster
shows that government revenues from all
sources during the past fiscal year were
$4as. SIS, go, and the expenditures s4I5,-
$500, leaving q surplus of 50. Ola 533.
With the cash balance, the national bank
redemption ind and a few small. items
added the surplus was SAC, $50. 4s8, which
vas applied to the redemption of bonds
and national bank circulation. Compared
with the fiscal year 1891 the receipts have
fallen off So. 675,9 72. the principal losses
being customs receipts, $40, 6 al, and
profits on coinage, s5.6o1,47 : On the other
hand there was a gain of 81 8 $50 in in
ternal revenue receipts and S2,4i2,7H in
sales Of District of Columbia bond, and
other matters which make up the differ
ence. Tie interest on the public debt has
decreased $i4. 6 .019. For the present
fiscal year the revenues are estimated az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

SAID
In bis annual message to congress which was published
IN the papers yesterday. He said: II have great satisfaction
In being able to say that the general conditions aaectino tho
commercial and industrial interests of the United States r
In the highest degree favorable. A comparison of the exist.
ing conditions with those of the most favored period in the
history of the country will itself show that such a degree If
prosperity and so general a diffusion of the comforts of life
were never before enjoyed by our people," And, Won will
remember, that when he was here two years ago, he said that
no section of the entire country showed such an advancement
nor had so bright a future as this portion of the United States.
NOW, that IS true, as you know and everybody agrees.
And' besides this, every authority, large and small, is unani-
nous that Seattle is going to grow greater durino tho next
three years than she has in all her history. Further than this
every man who is posted upon real estate values will toll %
tnat the section of the city which will increase most rapidly
In value is that tract of land lying adjoining the Renton AID.
d1tlon on the east and which has just been put ON the market
under the name "Renton Hill" Another thing that thew will
tell you is that the present prices upon the lots are extraordi-
narlly low and that the offer to homebuilders of five years.
time upon deferred payments, is the most liberal proposition
that has yet been made in the city. If YOU want to ot a
nice home lot, within ten minutes ride of the nostof6ce and
within a stones throw of the Madison street cable here is the
greatest opportunity that you have ever had. Go out and
look over "Renton Hill" and see for yourself what a fine 10.
cation 1t is and how we'll the lots lie, and then notice that the
city is already built up around it and that it is virtually but
continuation OF the Renton Addition. Then ask the most
conservative real estate man in town what he thinks of the
location and the value of the lots. Next come to us and
learn the prices that we have placed upon "Renton Hill" lots
and the terms that we will make YOU.
SACKMANPHILLIPS INVESTMENT CO,
Bailey Building, Seattle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
"KA MAILE,'
in THE McINERNY Bull DING,
Fort street.

Is open now and offers an un-
excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.
We make speciality of
Stamping Patterns and are now
ready to take orders in that line.
A brand new stock of Silk EN-
broideries, Art Linens, Tassels,
Fringes, Draperies and other
artistic goods are offered to the
ladies of Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05

A travelling man who CHANGED to
be in the store of +. V. Wood, at
Mckees Rocks, Pa, says while he
was waiting to see Mr.. Wood, little
girl came in with an empty bottle la
beled Chamberlain Pain Balm and
said: ''Mamma wants another bot
tie of that medicine; she says it is
the best medicine for rheumatism she
ever used" 80 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
TmINrEENrn RACE.

e.
three lengths. lime, l:2.
THIRTEENrH RACE.
Mule Race. Purse $50. Running
race, ] mile dash, catch weight, free
for all. Rocky, h. m, aged. Wal
luku Stables; Moi, bl. m 4 years,
VIM. Friel Jenny, br. m, 3 years,
p. Cockctt.
When the tllg fell one mule stood
still At the wire, starting when the
others were sixteenth of mile
ahead. 1t was nip and tuck between
Moi and Jenny most of the way, but
Moi won by two lengths.
The thirteenth race was declared
off, as only r.. Ballentyne's Joe was
entered. 1t was to be free for all
sweepstakes, $50 each, Association
adding $50, $40 forfeit, running 6
mile dash, handicap.
The days events were managed
ably by the officers of the day, who
were as follows:
Judges H. Center, w. A. Nc
Kay, II. II. Plemer.
Starters ID. l.. Meyer, +. r..
Biven.
Clerk of the Course-Dr. Geo.
Herbert.
Time Kecpers--A. f. Hoplle, Ed.
Hoffman,.
Patrol Judge-Ed. Kruger.
Saddling Paddock L. Won Temp.
sky.
The officers Of the Maui Racing
Association are as follows: Presi-
dent, Hon. II. d. Walbridge Vice
President, a. f. Hopke; Secretary,
l.. M. Netlescn; Treasurer, +. l..
Stolz; Executive Committee-C. IL.
Broad, G. =, Wilder, DR.. George
Herbert.
Messrs. Broad, Wilder, Vetlcsen
and ii. G. Treadway were active in
assisting the officers of the day, and
are entitled to share in the credit
due for the smooth working of all
arrangements.
When recess was called al noon
for an hour, many of the visitors
were entertained at lunch at the res
idence of Mr.. Hopke, United States
Consular Agent A number of la
dies were present and two large Ia
bIes were inadequate to accommo-
date all the guests at once. How
ever, none went away without being
abuadantly refreshed at the bounti-
fully and elegantly laid boards.
Hon. Paul Neumann in a felicitous
manner not foreign to him proposed
the health of the hospitable host, IN.
Guiding in the compliment the names
of the gentlemen assisting him in
making the visitors at home. The
toast was enthusiastically honored il
bumpers of champagne.
After the conclusion of the races
many of the Honolulu people were
again run i'll by the principal resi-.
dents, and treated to substantial
dinners by way of reinforcing then
for the voyage home.
The Claudine weighed anchor at s
p. m. and without especial incident
arrived in Honolulu at 6 this morn.
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
TWELFTH RACE.

Polo Cup. Purse $40. Entrance
fee, $3.50. Running ! mile dash,
owners to ride, welter weights; for
members Hawaiian polo clubs. En-
tered; Whistling Coon, roam g.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ undersigned will not be response
BILE for any debts incurred without his
written consent,
A, b. NAONE.
Honolulu, June %, 1872. 1876 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
FOR SALE!

4 SPRINGFIELD 3O-Light Gas Ma
"A chine in complete working order
and guaranteed. viii be sold upon
favorable terms TO the purchaser. Also
few Handsome Fixtures. Apply to
JOHN PHILLIPS,
40 u King street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
CONTINUED from list roacJ

third Stanford was pulling \ um Yum
down, aud was leading before the
iNile pole was reached, Yum Yum
was game to the end, losing by only
a length. Billy G. had long before
dropped out Of the possibilities for
even u good third. Time 1928.
Senator Stanford was ridden by Jim
Grow, Billy G. by Socum and Yum
Yum by Cal. Leonard, Before this
race was run the second time, Sena-
tor Stanford has taken second beat
ing for the day in the eleventh race.
NINTH RACE.
Waihee Purse, $3.50. Trotting and
pacing to harness, mile heats, best 3
in 3. All horses having Il record of
2 go or better to 90 to road cart and
carry 1875 lbs. Entered: Johnny
Hayward, g, G., aged, w. II. Corn
well; Blitz, b. g., . years, Lahaina
Stables &C. f. Horner's); Billy, br.
g., aged, r., Ballentyne.
Johnny Hayward. .....,........1
Billy. .....,....... ,......... z
First heat. Billy had the pole,
Johnny Hayward next. Billy was
driven by d. ii. Davis, Johnny Hay
ward by Decker, BItz, a colored man.
Billy took the lead, with Blitz second
at the quarter, after which Blitz fell
back, but kept close to Hayward
some distance, then fell hopelessly
behind. AT the finish Hayward was a
neck ahead of Billy, but the heat was
awarded to Billy because of Hay
wards fouling on the homestretch.
Time, pam.
Second Heat. Billy had the pole,
and secured an initial lead, keeping
it for the half mile, then letting Hay
ward 90 by him. Hayward broke
often with advantage and was three
lengths ahead at the three-Quarters,
which was reduced by Billy at the
finish TO length and half, Bitz
two lengths behind Billy. Time,
2:429.
Third heat. Mr.. Ballentyne drove
for himself this time. Johnny Hay
ward having the pole led off, with
Billy pushing him hard past the
quarter, but losing Two lengths be-
tween that and the half. Johnny
finished length ahead. Blitz was
four lengths behind the second.
Time, ;424.
Fourth heat. Davis resumed the
reins over Billy, gaining and holding
the lead till near the half, when
Johnny Hayward breaking wildly re-
duced the gap to almost nothing and
passed Billy at the third quarter,
finally winning the heat and the race
by one length. Blitz was no time in
it. Time, 2:445.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05

Messrs. King Bros. are
showing a fine line of Bam-
boo and other style Parlor
Easals, Wall Brackets and
Window COrnices at prices
to meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
WANTED

A MAN who understands farming
IA and taking care of stock; must be
sober and thoroughly posted in his work
and have good references; none but
competent man need apply. Address
"P. o. Box H." Honolulu. 4I2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
TENTH RACE.

Coriuthian Race. Gold medal,
value $50. Entrance fee, $40. Run
ming race, one mile dash, welter
weights, for all members of the AS
ISOLATION. Entered: Black Diamond,
blk. h., aged, DR.. Geo. Herbert; Joe,
b. g., aged, r. Ballentyne; EIector,
C. g., aged, l.. NJ. Vetlesen,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
FOiS SALE

TIMBER enough to make 5000 cords
Il of FirewOOd or Charcoal AT 80
cents cord. Apply at
kAHUKU RANCH,
4lo II Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that | will
~ not be responsible for any debts
contracted without my written order.
j. q. JENKENS.
Honolulu, July 2, 1892. 4G2 3t1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-05

Corinthian Race. Gold medal,
value $50. Entrance fee, $40. Run
ming race, one mile dash, welter
weights, for all members of the AS
sociation. Entered: Black Diamond,
blk. h., aged, DR.. Geo. Herbert; Joe,
b. g., aged, r. Ballentyne; EIector,
c. g., aged, l.. NJ. Vetlesen,
Joe $500 '''''.''..' '.'''''.' l
Black Diamond ..............2
This was one of the most interest
ing races of the day. The medal,
previously described in the BULLETIN,
was well worthy of strenuous compe-
tition. The contrasting riders as well
as horses came out in fine form. DR..
Herbert's soldierly figure never APP
peared to better advantage, as, dec.
GRATED with blue, pink and cerise
sash and cap, he rode into the arena.
Secretary Vetlesen's tall and grace
full form proved as firm in the sad
die as a cavalry commander, and
could not be stirred when his horse
played some lively pranks before he
had got his feet in the stirrups. He
wore as colors lilac sash and cap.
Mr.. Ballentyne, tall, why and agile,
had keen determination to win
flashing from his dark eyes. His
colors were dark purple jacket, old
gold sleeves and sash.
Electer had the pole, Black Dia-
mond, second place. Black Dia-
mond forged ahead on the start, with
EIector second. Joe was not long in
overhauling his rivals, and Elector
gained brief lead over Black Dia-
mond, which got second at the half
mile and was giving Joe a severe
push at the three-quarters. Eector
from henceforth fell sadly behind
Joe won over Black Diamond by
couple of lengths. The doctors
strong attempt at victory was gener-
ally admired, and his failure conced
ed to be no shame, considering that
he was fully 20 lbs heavier than the
winning rider. Time :584.
ELEVENTH RACE.
Queen Liliuokalan Cup. Purse
Sl5O. Running race, II mile dash,
free for all. Entered; Senator Stan
ford, as above Lord Brock, as above;
Yum Yum, as above; j. A. c., b.
h., aged, q. ii. Broad.
Lord Brock. ...... ............l
Senator Stanford. ..............2
Vnnn VIM, -
Every animal in this race having
a good reputation there was much
interest in the result. Stanford had
the pole, Brock second, Yum Yum
third. Stanford again had to carry
overweight. He was ridden by Jim
Crow, Lord Brock by Slocum, Yum
Yum by Leonard, and j. A. G. by
Frank Jones. There was a good
start, from which Lord Brock led.
Following him at the quarter were
Yum Yum and j. A. c., with the
Senator coming rapidly up in the
rear, and passing j. A. G. was neck
and neck with Yum Yum at the third
quarter. The rest of the race was
between Lord Brock and Senator
Stanford, the Senator giving his
Lordship hot pursuit up the home
stretch, yet failing to reach him at
the wire by couple of lengths.
Time, 2:20.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30
THE GLOVES THE CHAMPIONS
WEAR

The celebrated Police Gazette
Boxing Glove is rapidly gaining
favor with the champion Boxers, as
1t is a very rare thing nowadays to
hear of any other glove being used.
Peter Jackson, the famous colorod
champion, who recently Knocked
the much talked of Slavin out,
ordered from Richard X. Fox a
pair of 10 ounce terra Gotta gloves
to use while in training, and the
managers of the recent Jackson
Slavin fight ordered n pair of
4-ouncc terra Gotta gloves. These
were used in the recent fight before
the members of the National Ath-
lctic Club.
John l.. Sullivan. the champion
of champions, is very fond of the
Police Gazcttce Champion Glove
and Will use no other. While in
theWest he ordered set of 10
ounce white kid gloves to be used
on the stage and says they were the
finest gloves ever used, and in the
future would use them in all his
fights and exhibitions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30
THE MOUNTAIN CHAUTAUQuA.

On the summit OF the Allcgha-
mics, $500 feet above sea level. on
the main line Of the picturesque i.
&. o. r. r., from August 9th to
23rd, will be held the tenth annual
session of this famous Chautauqua,
with fifteen days full of the best
things genus can devise or money
can procure. DR.. w. i. Davidson,
the Superintendent, has prepared
the programme with great care.
Leading platform celebrities OF
the country will appear from day
to day, while score Of departments
Of study, under the direction OF the
best instructors, will do their help
ful work for the multitudes OF stu
dents. Professors from the Leading
Universities will have charge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30
HALF RATES TO NEW YORK AND
RETURN VIA IL. & o. Il. X.

Tie Baltimore and Ohio II. II.
Go. will sell Excursion tickets from
all stations to New York and return
for all trains July 5th to 9TH inclu-
siyc, at rate Of one fair for tho
round trip. Tickets will be valid
for return journey until August
18th. The route from Washington
tu New York will be via the famous
Royal Blue Line, winch is corr
posed Of the hlndsomest and flsiest
triius n the world. As such low
rate 10 New York is seldom offered
10 will be most favorable opportu-
nifty for 70 visit to That city with side
trips TO Long Branch, Slratoga,
COMFY Island. Narragansctt Pier.
Newport and other famous aud
fashionable resorts within easy
access Of New York.
For Sleeping a Parlor CIR
accommodations apply to nearest
p. & o. agent. For round trip
rate from principal stations on the
Main Line and branches consult
..,,,,o,,IrI foIIo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30
SCATTERING VOTES.

SCATTERING VOTES.
Pattison received one vote from
West Virginia.
Russell one from Massachusetts.
Whitney one from Maine.
Morrison two from Alabama and
one from North Carolina.
Campbell two from Alabama.
Carlisle three from Florida, six
from Kentucky and five from Ohio.
Stevenson received 1G 2.3 votes
from North Carolina.
We don't like the way the West
Virginia delegates voted. After
capturing the greatest honors Of the
Convention and securing the Chair
manship, a pronounced Cleveland
victory. Mr.. Wilson being one Of
his warmcs5 supporters, and it being
plain that Cleveland would be nomi
mated or the first ballot, they
shOuld have voted solidly for him.
When the result was announced,
and the cheering had subaded, the
nomination was made unanimous.
This was about five O'Clock Thurs
day morning after a stormy all
night session. The Convention
then took recess till 2 p. NJ. and
upon assembling proceeded TO nomi-
nations for the Vice Presidency.
Hon. John Il. Lamb, OF Indiana,
named Ex.Gov. Isaac p. Gray Of
that State. Hon. Nicholas T..
Worthlngton, Of Illinois, nominated
Gen. Adlai y. Stevenson of that
State. Hon. Edward +. Uhl pre-
sented the name Of Judge Allen B.
Morse, Of Michigan Gen. Edwin
s. Bragg, Of Wisconsin, nominated
Hon. John l.. Mitchell, Of Milwau-
keo, and ballotIng commenced.
West Virginia voted four for Ste
venson, four for Gray and four for
Morse. Before the count was made,
several States began TO change TO
Stevenson, and his nomination was
made by acclamation. After some
other business the great gathering
Of braves adjourned sine die at 5:17
O'Clock Thursday evening. New
York and Tammany voted solid for
Stevenson, and although greatly
disappointed at Hilps defeat, made
the best Of it and promised to sup
port the ticket heartily. 1t gives
great satisfaction everywhere and
tho Democrats are now fully
aroused TO the great fight and de-
tormined to win next November.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30
CHEAP TRIP TO OMAHA.

For the Peoples Party National
Convention at Omaha, Neb., on
july 4th, the B. e. o. Il. II. will
sell round trip tickets from all sta
tions at rate of Que fare for the
round trip. Tickets vii bc on sale
June goth to July LIST, inclusive,
and will be valid for return journey
until July 18th, inclusive. Passcn-
gers will have the option of route
via. Chicago or st. Louis.
The round trip rate from primer
pal stations on main line and
branches will be
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30

Prof. Robert A. Armstrong, OF
Upshur county, is the leading can
didatc for the Democratic nomina-
tion for State Superintendent of
Schools, aud it looks now like he
would undoubtedly capture the
plum at the Parkcrsburg Conven-
ton next month. lie is in every
way well qualified for the Office and
seems to have a host Of friends all
over the State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30

Once more the Democratic party.
in National Convention assembled,
has made Grover Cleveland, who
gave the United States four years
Of as good Government as it ever
had, it's standard bearer. or course
there are Democrats who individ.
ually preferred and worked for
some other candidate Democrats
have never believed in the suppress
sion of individual opinions-but
now that the candidate has been
selected by tho Convention they
propose to work for his election Just
as they would have expected every
other good Democrat TO have done
for their personal choice had the
Convention IN its wisdom seen fit
to have nominated him instead Of
Mr.. Cleveland.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-30
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Men Who Will Figure In state Poll.
ties This Campaign.

The National Committee rs re-
ported to the Republican Convcn-
tion is as follows
Arkansas-Powell Clayton.
California-M. II. De Young.
Colorado. +. Saunders.
Connecticut-Samuol Fessenden.
Florida-JOhn g.. Long.
George William w. Brown.
Idaho-Gcorge l.. Shoup.
Illinois-William j. Campbell.
Iowa.. s. Clarkson.
Kansas-CYrus Leland, Jr.
Kentucky-W. o. Bradley.
Maine-J. IL. Manley.
Maryland-James S. Gary.
Massachusetts, - w. Murra
Crane.
Michigan-Gcorgc w. Merriam.
Missouri--R. g. Kerins.
Montana-A. g. Botkin.
New Hampshire--P. g. Cheney.
New Jersey-Garret A. Hobart.
New York;. $. Withcrbco.
North Dakota-lI. G. Hans
brough.
William NJ. Hahn.
OrcgOn-JOse III. Simon.
Rhode Island-lsaac VI. Potter.
South Carolina-E. NJ. Brayton.
South Dakota.-J. +. Kittredge.
Tenncsseo-George w. Hill.
Vermont-Ma Mason II. Holbert.
Virginia- William Malone.
Washington--Nelsou Bennett.
West Virginia-N. B. Scott.
Wisconsin Harry G.. Payne.
ArizOna-W VIM. Grifford.
District Of C,lumbia-Pcrry n.
CassOn.
New Mexico-Thonl B. Catron.