davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
TOO HUGH FOR HIA
Ihaeher Csaldn's Garry tie
Exnnsr 81 Bryaa-
DECLINES TIE NOMINATION.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Umbrellas

N.Ss-s r->ar stszs. nAsu1Dg
Nantes a. 80 a-. &c saxA-
Ta1es' Umbrellas. ratur1l
han1s*s. n ss.. &c ans = eoch.
LADIES' Umbrellas STEEL r66k
Paragon frames. GsossG sil1,
fancy Dresden aar5les. In sarUe
variety. =. SIS az.s s. - eAcA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
~sa-s eat-al osapsl re.

REQ LATE FOR LAssTrTCAraoS.
sT-s's~. e@ase - seu1s.- <o, & -. q
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Us gsnsnr *s- same - s-ens.se1- - Il 3
TacenA HarsAl Pes = llgeEceE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

faSsex' EezvT Beaver Jackets.
izses. sso1s5.- zz5 s.>ve. BOX
s-clr. rsg2te hack. a.. ss-ss 49,
S351 Each.
rzsfes' Black ard Navy Bszs
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gnu-a Soscas Jackets. both
back ard coi@rss very 1sa-
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Stand $50 Each.
s<tss.g Refers. ali sizes. :. .
large variety 81 E~yaes and CO..
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=, L . large variety oe s.yleA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Mackint0sheS
MackintOshes


New /. ~ ~. ?, s~~ D~f.s
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Dress Goods De-
partment.

7. e a positive pleasure -
-raSa IN this Department The
xtysss are very s1secs, RE ae-
sov+--rt extensive a.1 TIE
r-4ces moderate.
Tou can sss@~t from n extern
Ssge asso--rr@-. II Novelty
Ws2ves. al cseso-tnrs. S inches
wsSe. ez-S mixtures &c navy.
garnet. h-osn. green ard ta1.
al wcol. az .................
45c a Yard.
Il you wish a stylish r-w~s.y, %
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rely Eo2wH w@zy-s, rrxs.e.
Eoer-ttes Cgersa- EtarnGrs -
TS2ae Ccr& Sag.ln~s. szrz,
G-0sn. green. rzxy or xz~-a..
b[~ G@@ -rs4.-...s.......
e5e and 75e foods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

See skylight in Center of Our
Room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
LOWEST PRIZE on R-C0Rl Foa STYuSH CARMEN

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

CTs2ir-ran Alter. os sne r,a.sarrz ce-s-
-res' tees Tez4 tts Report esne9sy -
tA& fsws< platform
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
THE GOLD PROGRAMME.
1t Has Begun to Assume Some Sort
shane.

Nnnpcs
Chicago July 6.-The programme Of
the gold men has begun to assume
shape: though 1t has not been agreed
upon nor has II been submitted to but
very few leaders of the antl-silver for
ces. During the gold conferences Mr..
Whitney, who is the recognized leader
of the gold forces, has counseled the
anti-silver men to stand together and
be ready to act In accord when the oc-
casion requires. He has not indicated
what action IL to be taken. but refers
to 1t as though something hns been
determined upon. 1t is understood as
the matter stands the course IL not to
walk out of the convention, but to re.
main until the close. Then when the
silver men have captured everything
and adjourned, conference will be
held and arrangements made for u
convention some weeks later of anti.
silver Democrats. for the purpose OF
they can support. OF course II the sill.
yer men go to the extreme of turning
out the gold delegates In Michigan and
capturing that state n bolt may be I'M
mediately precipitated. but the con-
vention to select gold candidate is
not likely to be FASTENED by an actual
bolt from the convention.
There are number Of gold men who
are very much opposed to this pro-
gramme. They would much prefer that
no candidate be put up so that they
could remain within the organization
and vote against the ticket named by
the silver men. This course is prefer.
red by the Western men who feel that
silver organization will be very strong
In their states and bolters will get n
cold shoulder in the future. 1t is un-
derstood that the Eastern men feel
that the best way to withhold votes
from the silver ticket is by putting up
u candidate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

wishes In the premises, we are forced
to say after an earnest endeavor to iu-
form ourselves about the sentiment OF
the Peoples party of the country mt
large, that that party cannot be in-
duced to indorse n candidate for presi-
dent who has not severed his affilia-
tions with the old political parties.
Signed by II. Il. Taubeneck, Illinois;
J. b. Weaver, Iowa; Martin Quinn.
Oregon; A. j. Streator, Illinois; Ed
ward s. Greece. Michigan; A. w. Mich
OILS, Michigan; Howard s. Taylor, ILL
nOis; Thomas V. Gator, California; q.
B. Fowler, Boston. Mass; A. L. Max
well, Illinois; d. NJ. Fulewielder, ILL
nois; T. Y. Nagarell. Illinois; I. j.
Mills, Fenton, La.: J. NJ. Ewing, Mich
igan; J. G. Roberts, Illinois: James Il.
Mcbride, Michigan; Edward Taylor,
Illinois; James Winnie, Michigan:
Eugene Smith, Illinois: w. w. Weaver,
Illinois: Chris O'Brien. Illinois; Her.
man Alshulcr. Illinois: Robert Ball.
California: NJ. NJ. Miller. Illinois; G. b.
Matthews, New York: ii. d. Anderson.
North Dakota; G. ]. Jones, Oklahoma;
o. X. Lapham, Virginia.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

A difference of opinion between Mrs.
Riley Hull and five prisoners in the
Jail over which her husband presides
in Boone. has resulted in the five pris-
oners deciding to remain in captivity.
At one time on Wednesday they
thought they would leave and COM
pleted all arrangements to this end
going SO far as to break open the door
of their cell and reaching the stairway
that leads to the street. Jailer Hull
was away, but his wife met his guests
as they were coming down the stairs
The conversation appears to have been
brief, but to the point-chiefly to the
point Of revolver held by Mrs. Hull
The five said they were going ou:
Mrs. Hull said they were not going oui
and took careful aim at the leader
Then the five said on reflection they
thought they would go back. and Mrs
Hull succeeded in imparting considera,
Bile speed to their return movement
Mr.. Hull arrived on tho scene when the
retreat was completed and Mrs. Hui
turned over the reins of government te
lin, while she went down stairs to en-.
Joy a comforting faint.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
CANDIDATES CLAIMS.

Tho Number of Votes They May Have
Chicago. July 7.-Bland's campaign
managers claim he will go into the con-
vention to-day with 3SS delegates who
will stick to him to the last ditch. The
figures are: u -.r....
Alabama. %: Arkansas, 16: Califor-
mia. IS: Georgia, 20; Illinois. 4s: Louis
lana. 16; Missouri. "a: Nebraska. 16;
North Dakota, 6; Tennessee. "a: Utah.
6: washington, s; Wyoming, 9: Okla
homa, 6: Colorado, s; Idaho, 6: Kan
sas, 20; Mississippi. IS: Montana. o.;
North Carolina. ~: South Dakota. 8;
Texas. 30; Arizona, 6; Indian territory,
g.; Alaska. o; total. 3SS.
This is the way the Boies people say
they will line up to-day:
Minnesota. o: Iowa. 26; Louisiana,
16; Mississippi. IS: Alabama. %; GeOr-
gia. 26: South Carolina, 1S: Virginia,
"a: Florida, s: Maine. @. Total. 173.
Matthews managers say he will get
100 votes on the first ballot. He has
only thirty instructed delegatcs-those
of Indiana.
at CO. Where they are coming from
with the exception of the forty-siN
from Ohio, his lieutenants would not
say.
Teller has not got single vote, bur
the silver Republicans who are push.
ing his claims are full of hope.
Pattison of Pennsylvania, who has
the sixty-four votes of his state, as u
nucleus, will probably get the entire
gold vote.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
Tn. AI..l.u boundary ou..,Ion.

The development of the goldflelda
near Juneau adds interest to the ques.
ton of the boundary line between
southern Alaska and British Colum.
bia. AS there Is a rich gold region,
the Cassiar district, just east of Ju.
neau in British Columbia, it is prob.
able that all the intervening country
is gold-bearing. Prospecting has thus
far been hampered by forest growth
SO dense that the most experienced
woodsman can only make four miles
a day. This wealth in lumber, how.
ever, must eventually add to the value
of the country and render its posses.
sion more desirable. Certain Cana.
dian maps, subsequent to 1884. show
a boundary line which would cut OF
twenty-eight thousand five hundred
square miles of territory hitherto con-
sidered as belonging to the United
States. The dispute III it may be SO
called rests on the terms of the con-
vention between Great Britain and
Russia, according to which the bound
ary line, commencing at the southern.
most point of Prince of Wales Island,
shall ascend to the north along the
channel called Portland Channel,
etc. AS the mouth of Portland
Channel is sixty miles east of that
cape, the Canadian mapmakers con-
tend that the line, in order to ascend
north from its commencement. must
run through the channel Immediately
east of Prince Of Wales Island.
glance at the map suffices to show
that this contention is mere bubble.
From 1.-THE Goldfelds of Alaska"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

Electricity has not entered con-
spicuously into the construction OF bi.
cycles, owing to the fact that any
thing which adds to the weight is moi
desirable. A New York man, how
ever, has perfected an electric bicycle
having a storage battery, motor, and
a switchboard, and which is regarded
with much favor in wheeling circles
The battery, known as the dry chic.
ride, weighs fifteen pounds. This, ap'
Piled to a wheel with motor and
switchboard, brings the weight Of the
wheel to sixty pounds. which is much
lighter than any of the devices used
in previous experiments. The battery
and motor are attached to the barr
below the saddle, and the switchboard
is near the handlebar. 1t is claimed
that this machine is capable Of great
speed. It is particularly advantageous
in ascending hills and riding over
rough roads. Means for regulating
speed are provided, and II desired the
electricity can be used to light an in
candescent lamp at night. The ap.
paratus is said to be inexpensive. and
can be easily applied or removed with
out the slightest injury to the wheel
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
Rlnntl's strength.

Chicago, July elf one may judge
by the prevailing sentiment among all
classes, Bland will surely be the nomi-
nee. He has large majority Of all the
free coinage delegates, and while some
favor such men as Boles. Mclean and
Matthews. no spirit of bitter hostility is
manifested toward Missouri's favorlte,
and there does not seem to be much
doubt that eventually all the silver
votes can be concentrated on him,
which will give him the nomination. IL
no unforeseen difficulties arise. He Is
10 much stronger than anybody else
that 1t almost seems n repetition of the
ST Louis experience with Mckinley,
who never had a dangerous rival at
any time In the race for the Republican
nomination. The bands and the shout
crs and the professions are all for
Bland and he appears to grow in favor
steadily. .....
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
VALE CREW BEATEN.
Left Behind Mt Henley by Length by the
Leanders.

Henley. July 7.-Leander defeated
Yale by length and three-quarters.
Time T:14.
Leander rowcd much longer than the
Yale men, who just at the finish went
all to pieces, but had rowed a fine race
all the way. The Leander crew ap-
peared perfectly fresh ut the end of
the race, but the Yale men seemed to
be completely spent. Brown and
Rodgers respectively numbers and 4.
were badly done up at the finish. Both
required attention when the race was
over. The Yale men feel that they did
themselves Justice. and acknowledge
that Leander is the better crew. They
took their defeat courageously.
The third heat for the diamond sculls
was between Hon. Rupert Guinness
of the I,eander Rowing club. the pres
ent holder of the trophy, and II. L.
Blackstafe of the Vesta Rowing club.
The heat was won by Guinness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

Daniel Of Virginia be substituted In the
committee report for that of the Hon.
David B. Hill of New York, and that
the Hon. John w. Daniel be chosen
temporary chairman of the convention.
1t was signed by Henry D. Clayton.
Alabama; Il. G. McRae, Arkansas; NJ.
F.. Tarpey, California, G. s. Thomas,
Colorado, Samuel Pascoe, Florida;
Clark Howell, Georgia; S. G. Hlllard,
Idaho; c. w. Blair, Kansas; Arthur
Sewall, Maine; d. J. Campbell, Michl.
gan; A. J. Davidson, Montana; Il. ].
Keating, Nevada; +. II. Busby, North
Carolina; w. C. Leistikow. North Da-
kota; NJ. L. Donaldson. South Carolina;
J. p. Otey, Virginia, w. L. Kuykendall,
Wyoming; James L. Morris, District OF
Columbia; L. NJ. Shannon, Arizona; II.
B. Ferguson. New Mexico; 7. NJ.
Richardson, Oklahoma: J. NJ. Burton,
Utah; II. l.. Owen, Indian Territory.
As Mr.. Clayton concluded by de
manding the call OF states and roll
call, cheers and cries Of "call the roll"
were raised. -r
Mr.. c. S. Thomas of Colorado. second
ed the minority report. Again cries
of "roll call' were raised, and Mr.. Har-
rity said: at may as well be under
stood, gentlemen. that rs long rs the
present occupant is In the chair, these
proceedings will be conducted In n
regular. orderly manner"
This announcement was received
with general applause. Mr.. Allen Nc
Dermot of New Jersey. was then rec
ognized to speak in support of the ma
jority report. Mr.. McDermot warned
the silver men that they were departing
from the principles of the party in
over-rulng the national committee
1--WE Of the North" he said. "want to
support the ticket that you will select
II you have the strength OF giants, do
not expend 1t in bitterness. hut reserve
1t for the day when you will need 1t In
November"
Ex-Governor Waller OF Connecticut
was recognized when Mr.. McDermo
sat down. The names of Hill and Dan.
lei, he said, should be Joined together
and cheered together. and some of the
delegates took him at his word and
gave cheer for both. Mr.. Waller sug.
gested that Hill should be elected tenn.
porary chairman and Daniel permanent
chairman.
With the conclusion Of Governor Wal.
ler's speech. Charles s. Thomas of
Colorado seconded the motion of Mr..
Clayton That his remarks were In
sympathy with the feeling OF large
part Of the audience was shown by the
frequent applause which punctuated
his speech. He maintained that It was
perfectly seemly to over-rule the ma.
tlonal committee and held that II the
committee were properly constituted. 1t
would show majority the other way.
The men who had worked In the Demo-
cratic party. as he had. for twenty-five
years, without securing any concession,
We're getting Indifferent to what others
in the party thought.
Mr.. Thomas concluded with an argu-
ment that the adoption of the minority
report was not aga eist. but In accord
ance with Democratic precedent.
Hon. Charles Il. Waller OF Alabama.
next took the platform In support of the
minority report.
The vote was $50 against 343.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09

The development OF electrical power
is making such strides that railroad
authorities admit that some Of the
great systems Of the country may with
in the near future adopt 1t in place OF
steam. The master mechanic Of the
Pennsylvania railroad is quoted as
saying that the successful transmits
sion Of electrical power over long lines
has practically shown that the great
culm piles in the Pennsylvania an
thrcite regions may be utilized In gen.
Grating electricity. This opens up an
immense field for electrical develop
ment. Numerous gentlemen promi-
nent in railway service have confessed
quite a change in their opinions dur
ing the past few months in regard to
the feasibility of the electrical locomo-
tive. and we hear that some OF the lead.
ing roads are soon to make wide ex
tensions in this direction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-09
ror tho Gigantic e.cope.

The block of glass which is to be
made into vast mirror for the big
telescope which is to be one of the
features of the exhibition of 1900 has
lust arrived in Paris from Belgium,
where 1t has been cast This immense
telescope is to bring the moon to an
apparent distance of fifty kilometers
from the earth and is being constructed
under the direction of NJ. Francois De-
loncle. The polishing Of the glass for
the mirror Of the telescope will be done
in Paris.-From the European EDITION
of the Herald.