davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10

On the mend
the consumptive
who's not bereft
of Judgment and
good sense. He's
taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Disco very. If
taken in time and
given q fair trial,
It will effect q
cure. Consump-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
BANKS.

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID (Es.ablished on Pacific Coast 1881
Power to increase to...s.s iVovv'ovoo
Surpius...........'...'.... ..'''''''''''' N
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges oought
and sold; drafts and telegraphic transfers sold on
the banks branches also In New Y ork, Chlcaso.
Canada and Hongkong; deposits received subject
Notes issued BY our British Columbia branches
redeemed at par
BRANCUES
San Francisco, CAL; Portland Or; Tacoma
Wash: Victoria, Vancouver, View Westminster,
Nanaimo and Kamloops, q q
r LEA 1anA9aa
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
HARRISON AND REID.
The Republican Ticket Nominated
at Minneapolis.
President Harrison Renominated on the
First Ballot and White1aw Reid,
OF New York Given Second
Place on the Ticket

MINSEAPoris, Mimi, June t0.-At 1i:37 the
convention was called to order.
Prayer ~as offered by Rev. DIR. Wayland
Hoyt, Of the First Baptist church of Minneap-
oils.
committeeman for Pennsylvania; r. d. Evans
Delaware.
Consideration of the report OF the committee
on credentials being resumed the chair made
the gratifying announcement to the conven.
ton that Senator Quay had authorized him to
say that no further opposition would be made
to the adoption Of the majority report in the
Alabama case. The question was then put and
the majority report was unanimously adopted
amid cheers.
This example was followed by those who had
intended to antagOnjze the Utah report on the
Mormon issue. Mr.. Cullom, after consultation
with other friends of the administration, agreed
not TO delay nominations by raising discus
sion on this question
The chairman asked Mr.. Cannon, of Utah, If
he desired vote on his minority report. He
said that he did. The minority report was
beaten by decided majority, and the majority
report was adopted.
An Oregon delegate moved that tho delega-
tions from Indian territory and Alaska be ad-
mitted with two votes each.
A motion to refer this matter to the commit
tee was made, but Chairman CogswelI OF the
committee was all ready to report. Then on
motion two delegates each from Indian terri
tory and Alaska were admitted.
Mr.. Dufield, OF Michigan, asked that the
Michigan delegation be be allowed to retire for
consultation
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

feeling aFoused by Mr.. Blaine's resignation
frenn the cabinet. We made good fight and
lost I am not sorry. We mads the effort to
nominate somebody beside Bfr. Harrison and
IoE tne good of the party, AMI sincerely re-
ere1 eoa1 we did not succeed" In relation to
tne organization of the new national committee,
MT. ClarRson sald he could make no prediction,
as two thirds of the membArs yrere new man
He did not care to discuss the probability of hi,
election to the chairmanship.
At la p. M. a majority of the delevates b.-
ing in their seats, Chairman Mckinley called
the convention to order. The galleries we're
about two thirds full. So soon as the conven-
ton was in order the Chairman announced
that the next order of business was the presen-
tation of names for nomination to the vice
presidency.
Mr.. Cannon, of Utah, announced that George
A. Salisbury had been made national commit
teeman from Utah, in place of Arthur Brown
Mr.. Baird, of Illinois, wanted to offer mo-
ton to have the doors opened to the public, but
the chairman informed him that an order tO
that effect had been made. The announcement
was emphasized minute later by the noise of
feet in the gallery the public began to fill
the seats. Tho noise almost drowned the
clerks voice he called the roll of states
The call proceeded without interruption until
New York was reached Then State Senator
O'Connor was recognized and took the plat
form to nominate Hon. Whitelaw Reid fol
vice president. Mr.. O'Connor said:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Evening Session.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 10-The evening session
of the convention was little more than rati-
hcation meeting The nomination for the vice
presidency was selected in a meeting of the
New York delegation held an hour before the
convention was called to order. BY tacit con-
sent the naming of the vice presidential can
didste was left tothe New York delegation.
The delegation at its NEE ting was not long in
arriving at the conclu sion TO present the name
OF ex Minister Whitelaw Reid. The only other
name discussed was that OF Vice President
Morton. and IN the end the agreement upon Mr..
Reid was unaniEaou
John c. New was interviewed by a United
Press reporter this evening IN relation TO the
preference OF the harrison lsaders for second
place on the ticket. he said that his personal
preferences was tbs old ticket-Harrfson and
Morton-but that be was willing TO let the New
Yorl1ers settls it, and Mr.. Reid would be ac-
eeptable to him.
Mr. Clarkson was met by United Press re-
porter in one of the corridor of the West about
sn hour after the nomination was made. He
was not slow about expressing his disappoint-
Incnt and displeasure We could have beaten
Harrison. ho said ''if we had been able little
sooner TO give a positive assurance that Mr.
Blaine woul accept the nomination. We were
not really able 10 do this until last Saturday.
EYsa after TIA! We gsala EaYs EoR but foE The
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Necessary for choice. 454.

tNorth arolina-Absant 3.
The FIRST state called made the frat break TO
the dark horse. Mckinley. II cast Is votes for
Harrison and for Mckinley amid cheers
When California was reached the announce
peas ei ths ehaiFmaa WRs ghgllsassS gzd tie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Worlds Museum Theater.

This week there will be great attraction
for the ladies at this house. Any lady who
visits the museum may bring to Mr.. Fred b.
Devine, the noted oil painting landscape
artist, any article she likes to have deco
rated with handsome oil paintings free. The
painting of china is Mr.. Devine's speciality.
In the curio hall, also, will be seen Frank
Cotton's donkey circus, which is said to ex-
hibit this small but intelligent animal to
great advantage. Then there are the Albino
twins. the Martin sisters, who are said to be
very beautiful, and Prof Horns bird col.
lege, containing some of the best trained
and prettiest birds in America. In the thea
ter Howard's Majestic Speciality Company
will give a big entertainment Fred and
Jennie Mackly will perform their sketch
called Temptation, or Poor Joe's Luck" !"
introducing Mr.. Mackly's noted Italian i'm
presentations Miss Josie Conard will sing
some topical and sensational songs: Charles
Girard and Jennie Earle will give a comedy
sketch; George c. Thompson will amuse the
audience with his songs and witticisms; Miss
Millie Olive will show by some wonderful
feats how great a juggler she is. The whole
performance will conclude with a laughable
farce, ''The Haunted Tavern, or Michael
O'Shaughnessy's Visit to the Metropolis"
Managers keenan, and Connor have pro-
vided remarkable bill for Easter week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

near Lowell, Mass, have fallen heir to an
estate in England valued at q, 100000.
The Harmonial Spiritual Society. of Gin
oinnati, was Incorporated Friday. The
names of five living and two dead men are
attached to the articles of incorporation.
When an atheist arose in Y. NJ. G. A.
meeting, at Grand Rapids, and began to ven
tilate his views, he was taken by the collar
and kicked out Of the hall by the gyms"
The Arkansas River Packet Company's
steamer Joe Peters sank in the Arkansas
river, about 40 miles south OF Garrettson's
Landing. The vessel. with all its cargo. was
lost.
Tho Lake Superior Iron Company has
and an extra dividend of o per share from
the reserved earnings Of previous years,
payable April g.
Two Catholic missionaries, Father Paul,
OF Minnesota, and Father Schrefner, of Mas
sau were shipwrecked and cast on a barran
West Indian Island. After ~ hours vessel
came to their relief.
The Chicago Tribune prints moro than a
full page of facsimilies OF documents and
attested copies, all of which, it claims. are
admissible as evidence showing numerous
violations of the interstate commerce law.
The employees and passengers at tho
St. Louis Union depot were stampeded Fri
day night by the report that a car load Of
from the East, were AFFLICTED with smallpox.
Bill Murphy. the half.breed desperado,
near Murphy, N. c., who murdered his
Riied deputy @ % sheriff. IS PoW hiding I in 'tSe the
Nantahala mountains, where he defaes ar
rest.
An interestine painting has just been
discovered at Keokuk Ia, belonging to the
MaIIiard family. Experts say that the pic
ture, which Is the head of Christ, is worth
$4,000 The painting is attributed to
Raphael
Lieutenant B. L. Butts, Of the Twenty.
n III A
Kimball, OF Salt Lake, Utah, were married
Friday evening. The ceremony was . nero
ried IN Sioux Fails on the 7sh Of March. HSsa ~
While Bob" Hillisrd, the actor, was re-
hearsing at the BUou Theater. New York, in
the play OF "Across the Potomac" he was
90s Of m sapernumssarys @ nun ~ ys The:%onnG
fatal
-Twenty.swo and one-nfsh quarts of
large mash at the woolner distiiiery at
Peoria, Ill., Friday night, by the Takamine
process, which consists Of doing entirely
away with expensive malt and small grains.
The Zekonk Ice Company, Of Providence,
R. l., which is not Incorporated, and COM
posed Of Nathaniel Burr (under arrest for
a
an assignment. Liabilities and assets each
reckonad at about s25. 600.
The will of Gideon +. I. Reed, of Jamaica
$4,000 for the essa Dlish%ens fs Of % e1sh0 pnSIio
school and library al. Buckeye, Peoria
county, Ill. The Boston Homeopathic So
formerly Paris manager for Tiffany 4 Co,
had given away large sums to various chari-
ties in his life time.
Minneapolis IL excited over the discovery
of q society OF Anarchists whose parent or
ganization Is in Chicago. This society is a
most powerful Organization and has
branches in every large city in the Union.
and buffers. They secure employment in
wealthy families and pay close attention to
everything that OCCURS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

or without the glamour Of foreign-acquired
fame, has made such q deep impression
upon Pittsburgers as this talented Amert-
can artist. The wonderful range Of her
talent will be better shown on this occasion
than it was when she last pluVed here, for
this time We are to see her in almost every
thing from high tragedy to low comedy.
given to the entire Pitou company.
Fanny Davenport is coming this way
again next week, and have no doubt that
her temperance as Cleopatra will please the
majority Of theater-goers good deal better
than Bernhardt's, IL for no other reason,
because Miss Davenport will have the ad-
vantage of splendid scenery and realistic
effects. 1t is a fact that Miss Davenport has
played to enormous business in this role.
She will appear at the Duquesne Theater
April Is. HEPBURN JOHNS. :
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

An average crop seems to be the winter
wheat prospect In the West.
Louisiana Democrats held another con.
ference and again failed to agree.
Another in ternational bridge will be built
over the Rio Grande at 81 Paso, Tex.
I The Newfoundland Legislature has sus-
tanned the concessions made to Americans
-Boodling charges against Postmaster
General Caron, Of Canada, will be investi-
gated.
Prof Smith, OF the Lane Theological
seminary, will probably be tried for heresy
by the Cincinnati Presbytery.
The Massachusetts House Yesterday
afternoon passed the bill fixing ten hours as
o days work for railroad employees.
"A cable car and horse car collided in
Chicago Friday, fatally injuring two passen-
gers. A misunderstanding as 60 right of
way caused the disaster.
General Powell CLAYTON, Of Arkansas.
received q colored delegation Friday night
and assured them that the colored problem
is the greatest of the age.
Mrs. Hannah Sliney, of New York, while
Insane, committed suicide yesterday by
jumping through an air shaft down into the
cellar. She was killed instantly.
-Edel Bros, wholesale and retail dealers
in liquors and cigars at Richmond, Va, made
an assignment yesterday. Liabilities about
$l00, 600; assets, estimated at 500 900.
The wootton family, consisting of nine
sons and three daughters. most Of whom are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Davis Museum-Theater.

Prof Van Vranken's equine paradox has
scored such an emphatic triumph at Harry
Davis Fifth Avenue Museum-Theater during
the past week that Manager Davis has re-
engaged it for the coming week. Prof. Van
Vranken's horses are wonderful performers
in their line. They march, they act they
multiply, divide. subtract, add and in fact
do almost everything an Intelligent human
being can do In the curio department Red
Eagle, the Indian contortionist, and Cal Gil
bert, the Michigan giant, said to be the tallest
man alive. will make their first appearance in
this CITY. In the theater the Amann and
West Electric Spark Vaudeville Company
will occupy the stage with a round of spe-
cialty acts. Stevens, the renowned juggler;
Fraye and Evans, the character comedians,
and the Amanns, a clever German dialect
duo, are the most noteworthy artists of the
organization. The entertainment will close
with the laughable one-act farce, entitled
Room 4" in which the entire company
will be seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

suLrAHA AWNINGS, new and very brilliant
ct Hamaux 3 Sons ~ Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Bear in Mind

That the reduction sale in wall paper Is still
going on at w. 81. Barker's, sos Market
street..
The morning call., 1892-07-02
OAKLAND SKATED AGAIN.
They Couldn't Hit When Swats
We're Most Needed.
Harris Men Buuched Their Hits in the Sixth
Inning, and Net With Much
Better Luck.

Oakland took another skate down the to.
boggan yesterday. Same old toboggan,
studded with bungleS and overlaid with
thick film of tough luck. They swatted
fully as hard as their opponents and had FIVE
less errors ch arged up to them, but still the
burden of tallies fell to the other side.
Spectators were scarce, owing to the
counter attraction Of a circus, which offers
TO the Oakland small boy the same facilities
for crawling under the canvas as he enjoys
breaking through the fence at the ball park.
The game, which Frisco captured by
score Of to 4. was lively in spots, with
dashes here and tbere of brilliant fielding
German was In the box for the losers. and
up 10 the sixth inning had held the locals
down to three hits. The score was tied at
the opening of the sixth, and then a muff by
Whitehead, a base on balls and couple Of
singles sent in three runs The Oaklands
had but two fielding errors, and these were
both disastrous. Frisco piled up bungles in
a lively fashion. but the absence of hits at
the right time Offset their evil influence.
sHARP's DIFFICULT FEAT
j. Peek Sharp's versatility gave the tail
enders their first tally. Hemade two errors
on one play, a very difficult feat, which sent
Whitehead around to third, whence he
scored on Wilson's force Of ONeil at sec
Und base The ball was thrown 10 the
plate to head the runner, and in Scooping it
up Spier had the thumb on his right hand
split open. Play was stopped while Carroll,
who is well up in the care and treatment OF
broken fingers. removed strip of tarred
service from bat handle and repaired the
injured member.
In the fifth for Frseos. with two out.
Sharp made the circuit on a single error
lie sent hot one 10 0'BrieD, who made a
pretty stop, but threw the ball over Turn
er's head. 1t was blocked by one of the
boys in the crowd at the fence, and before
German could get back to the box, after
recovering the ball and go through the red
tape necessary TO restore the bail 10 play.
SHARP had crossed the plate. This tally
tied the score and in.the next Frisco put on
the finishing tOdcheS with a couple of timely
hits. They play ut Haight street to-day
with Fanning and Horner in the points.
The score:
The morning call., 1892-07-02

training-ship was seriously discussed
Lately Mr.. stewart Menz es. who is now
III Los Angeles. has bad some correSpon-
dence with the Navy Department about the
Swatara.
Captain Charles Minor Goodail. the
newly appointed eptenant-cOmmander of
tie Naval Battalion here, said to reporter
yesterday that As his appointment had not
YET oeen ofi1claily confirmed he did not feel
at liberty 10 speak positively on the subject
OF accepting the SwataTa. He was Of the
opinion, however, that the Pensacola would
be In every way more suitable to the pur-
poses or the battalion. 1ne matter.6f steam
power is regarded by Captain Goodall as a
very material consideration from the fact
mat II the battalion should go out on a cruise
IN sailing snip there could be no exact
date assigned for their return, whereas with
steam power yOnng men having business
engagements awaiting them could go on
their cruise with confidence.
Inc shipments OF potatoes, fruit, etc,
from the Islands on the San JOAQUIN DO
not seem 10 abate, and there is every
probability OF repetition of the glut
~nieh happened year ago, when thou
sands OF sacks of potatoes had 10 be
dumped into the bay because there was no
market Tor them in this State. The exees-
slye freight rates TO the East absolutely for
bid their trans portatio to many centers
from which they could ba easily distributed
so that local agents are very anxious that
the growers along the Sacramento and San
Joaquin shonid not force too great a supply
on them. At present the glut is in onions.
OF which hundI eds of bags are piled up on
Clay and Washington street wharves. The
new potatoes are just coming in and at
present they can be marketed, but growers
are specially warned not to send unripe or
suhburned stock. More than half the
stun dumped into the bay last year
ought never to have been sent at
all. Unripe potatoes simply rot in
the sacks, and the wharyes are soon
crowded with unstable produce. while
tons OF good tubers are piled on the decks
of the steamers without the possibility of
tndlng room for them on the wharf AS a
sample of tine heavy arrivals of onions il
may be mentioned that 20O0 sacks arrived
on one steamer from the San Joaquin yes
terday. Fruit chiefly comes from Sacra-
mento River points. and already plenty of
peaches, apficots and cherries have been re-
celYed. So far they have been easily mar
keted, and there IS 10 fear of fruit glut for
two or three weeks.
The pilot-boat America was laid M
Yesterday and the Lady Mine placed in
commission.
The American ship John Mcdonald, Cap
tain J. a. Storer, arrived yesterday, I60
days from New York. II was a long and
eyentful voyage. In addition to a number
OF minor accidents a gloom was cast over
the crew Of the ship by the death of two
men on the same day, February II. One of
them. Andrew Crosby, an Elglishman, Sc
The morning call., 1892-07-02
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
The John McDonald's Long Trip
From New York.
A Heavy Run OF Holiday Traffic at the Ferry
slips-Wheat Charters VIII Be Low
This Year-Fruit Shipments.

There was heavy pressure of holiday
traffic at the ferries all day yesterday, and
Sergeants Langford and Mahoney had a
busy time looking after the safety of pedes-
trians and the owners OF rowing vehicles
aud express wagons. The tide Of tra-
vel was particularly heavy at the San
Francisco and North Pacific and the North
Pacific Coast slips. and the cut across the
sand lot near the curve of the Cliff House
and Ferries cars proved great boon to
nervous ladies. 1t was one of the biggest
holiday exoduses seen in many years, and
is likely TO be repeated to-day.
The proposition to accept the obsolete
wooden steam cruiser the Swatara from the
United States Government for the use of
the Naval Battalion here does not find
great favor with the members of tie
battalion here. The original idea was that
the Adams should be fitted out for the
purpose. but some months ago that ancient
and slow-steaming tub was completely re-
paired at Mare Island and sent on a cruise.
Then the Pensacola returned, and as her
days of usefulness were obviously num-
bered, her eligibility for the purposes Of a
The morning call., 1892-07-02
SPORTING NEWS.

How MeAuliFe Trained for Goddard.
The Fighters.
Joe Goddard was about town Yesterday
seeing his friends after the battle With
the exception of badly colored eye he does
not show any sign OF punishment. He saws
that lie had much easier fight than he
looked for ard that McAuliffe wouajebe a
dangerous man if he only had courage. The
Australian has not made up his mind as to
what he Will do next. He says that in all
probability he will take the next steamer
for Australia. as be has important business
In answer to a question if he would fight
SlaYin or Jackson. he said: well, my
lad, have no particular choice; first come
hrst serve, you knoW-that is, provided the
purse suits me-"
Joe McAuliffe looks as If he had encoun-
tered tamaie chopper. His face is literal
mass OF bruises and bumps, and both his
eyes are In deep mourning over the event.
lie, is physically and mentally wreck, aud
although lie suffered defeat In such man
ner as should convince him that he was
never fighter and never will be one, he
still has an idea he can whip some body. 1t
was reported last night that McAuliffe and
Greggalns. week or so before the fight,
tarrled all one afternoon and up to IL
o'clock at night in a saloon on the 81 ission
road, ana that McAulffe freely INDUCED in
several potations Of lager beer. Greggains
did not object to MeAuliffe's drinking, as he
thought his hoy Joe" had walkover.
There were several people in the saloon