davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-30
KANSAS.
4 TTrtf11ETp nE tF>YtYyrtrc

A NUABEK OF ARRIVALS.
The afternoon trains from the West yester-
day brought i'll a number Of delegates and
visitors. Among those who went to the
Palmer House we're John A. Martin, editor
of the Atchison DailU Champion, Ben B.
Simpson, and Simeon Matz, three Of the ten
regular Blaine delegates from Kansas, c. F.
johnson and Il. W. P. Muse, alternates, and
Joseph C. Wilson, L. N. Briggs, and T. B.
Murdoch, members Of the party. ATnmuEE
reporter lost no time III seeing Mr. Martin,
and obtaining from him complete state
ment Of the facts regarding the selection of
the Kansas delegations matter which has
been studiousIy mfsrepresented by the Grant
organ-grlnder in this city.
"In the first place." said NIr. Martin, "tlle
Blaine men had a majority in two of the
three districts. In the First, it was simply
overwhelming. The Convention was conn.,
posed of little over 800 delegates, and we had
majority ranging from ninety to ninety-tive
OH every vote taken. The roll-cal1 on the
election OF ten Blaine delegates received 4
majority Of the votes in the First and Third
Second District there was majority OF about
seven fOr Grant We elected our ten dele
gates, Just as we have always elected them
in Kansas by a State Convention, without
reference TO LIlR 0lSLI lclS. It lutL Is, LQETH
never has been convention from 1StO down
to the present time where we didn't elect
delegates in the same way. I have been a
delegate to every Convention since 19CO ex-
cept those of 1864 and 1876, and know what
l am talking about"
''The Kansas custom, then, is
DIFFERENT FROM THE ILLINOIS CUSTOM"
$50 I understand, and hence the two cases
are not parallel" -
- You do not elect any delegates at large.
Why is that ?'
II Will explain. Until 1870, when the last
census was taken, Kansas was only one Con-
gressional district, and we elected six dele
gates; four representing the Senators, and
three Congressmen. When the Convention
was called, the State had not been districted.
and we elected three Congressman ut large.
Remember, we then had no districts Mt all, and
our ten delegates to tile National Convention
which nominated Grant at I,hiladelphia were
elected lust lis we were the last time. In 1916
the usual custom was followed, and ten dele
gltes we're elected just as we were elected
this time, being geographically divided SO rs
to represent the several districts. Then, as
now, the First District, being by far the
larger, had four delegates, and the Second
and Third three apiece In short, We never
, 1880-05-30
OTHER STATES.
LOUISIANA.

Mr.. George l.. Norton, Of New Orleans, an
alternate member of the Louisiana delega~
ton, arrived at the Gardner House yesterday
morning, where he was interviewed Mr.
Norton announced himself as an out-and-out
anti-Grant man, and stated that in the regu-
lar delegation from Louisiana at least eleven
of the sixteen delegates were anti-Grant- He
was sure that its composition was as he had
stated it. Tie had been quite surprised to
find on lis way up from New Orleans that,
while he expected to find the Grant feeling
growing in popularity as he went further
north, the very opposit proved to be the case.
Everywhere he found, from conversations
which took place on the train and from other
reliable criterions Of public feeling, that the
popular verdict is both anti-tllifd-term, anti
Grant, and against the methods which the
supporters Of the third-term candidate have
employed to promote the interests of
their candidate. He had not had time
to visit the political centres OF Chicago, but
unless he discovered, when he did so,
tremendously strong and almost universal
demonstration in Grants favor he would
have to look upon him as a beaten man.
Mr.. Norton was strong In the expression
Of his preferences for John Sherman, but
stated that il that candidate was not ac-
ceptable to the party he would be glad to
see any other anti-Grant candidate receive
the nomination.
Mr.. S. c. Slavens, a delegate from Mis-
souri,, is stopping at the Palmer, and was
seen by TRIBUNE reporter, who propounded
the usual questions. Mr. SlavenS said:
missouri will be solid for Grant, except,
perhaps, one man, and he was elected by
obey their instructions"
, 1880-05-30

A reporter met at the Sherman Mr.. W. S.
! Lingle, editor and proprietor Of the Lafay
! cite Courier, who has been twice President
| of the State Editorial Association, and asked
him about Indiana.
"We had no State Convention" said he,
shut the Congressional districts were 50
manipulated in the interest of Blaine that a
considerable majority Of the delegates Sc.
lected are for him."
"Do they represent the Republican senti-
ment Of the State?'
II honestly believe that the sentiment is in
favor of Grant as against Blaine and the
field"
"Could Grant carry the State?"
81 have more confidence IN his doing it
than any other candidate that could be
named"
why so?" ........
"Froin the fact that he carried it by 10000
over Seymour in .1SUS, and, in spite Of the
combined opposition. and all the squealers
and Liberals, in 1872 by over 20, co.,"
"AoW do the Germans there feel on the
"They have had very little to say: I be-
1ieve, while some Of the leading, representa-
tive Germans are opposed to Grant, that the
Republicans OF Indiana, native and foreign
born, realize the necessity of electlng the
man nominated here next week; that the
tllat % even those who prefer blaine would
vote for Grant; and that those who prefer
Grant would vote for Blaine. or Sherman. or
any man who has been named.''
iHow does Washburne stando"
"IIe-is very popular in Indiana''
"Would he draw German Democrats ?''
"Ycs, lnrgely.''
your State is close one?"
eyes. 4 careful analysis OF the recent
township elections shows q Republican ma
jority, but Williams, the present Democratic
Governor, was elected BY 5000 over Ben uar-
rison."
do you think Grant could carry any
Southern States ?"
The impression prevails that ne would
carry tnree OF tneih.
men ones >,
..Florlaa, LOUISIANA. ana SCUM Garollna
rs IS true lnaL some OF a. nne Iholana oele-
BatteIS ttI. look lo"aIus layes ,4 :. ~
lncfe Is strohg umuelcurrGnt IL our
State IN 1aVor oI hayes; me 1eeling
tt!9 that Il the issue Issue OF fraud Mhich ,a1e tne
Illdenlles nave maze Would operate
TO apsolse nm Iroln ms opilgallon
not to pc canaldate agatn, and ~, hlS Irlenas !,
"AaTe you hearo any TAX mere ABOUT
Ha(gs: ,,.., 49,. e ,o,...oo
very l1ttle. DuI some OF our deiegates
, 1880-05-30
OHIO.

THE HON. JAMES L. GARFIELD,
United States Senator from Ohio, and dele
gate-at~large, arrived at the Grand Pacific
yesterday morning. When approached BY
TRIBUNE reporter he saids 81 have just ar
rived Please don't ask me anything about
political matters. I have just arrived from
Washington, where I have been hard at
, 1880-05-30
"olk, and have not really had time to make
an esumate u OF form an opinion Of the situa-

"olA, ana nave not really had time to make
49, >, +'te VI 1olm an opinion Of the situa-
I'LL
10" 20 you stand on the unit ruIe p,
asked the reporter.
"Now, As to that,u safd +he ,o,+,o ar
wv m,n a,' eafe you an answer because I have but
Is the foremost duty Of the Convention ion to +,
Republican Conventions. and that is +hat 81, ~,
III nucal units: each one of which has Right
70 n2v express hiS own personal sentiment by his
own personal vote. If he has been INSTRUCT
datQ da MS smny yo6S Is tG him question Of h9nor
a Sns ofe1wse aa to cast sta1o another mans y9te # It
to to cast its twenty, Or sixty, or more votes, as
G e. Inc ooset of the National
OF od+,dh tne R4epublioan ~ party. # the appli-
State suppresses and misrepresents the opin-
tpna ty " any oean, u Is All injustice which to
ia' nt, extent perverts the representative opin-
ta,, t1an, wnlchl regard as being more important
lhan even the choice Of a candidate. The
netnod pursued Dy the Convention should
r. ue ~ aiGscoIuance Ivy With t1e largest liberty Of
eilS inolVfdaaI OPINION Of delegates"
at the sennan m 4o@se Vastsray anS
one OF then was
MT. a. ". JONES.
of Youngstown, who with Judge Trim rem
resents lie Seventnenth nistr;nf AA'pp 1op
"How does your delegation stand ?;, said
TRIBUNE reporter to him.
Sust as your paper nas stated :. -thlrty-1ve
tor Sherman ~ and nine for Blaine"
fiyen' - >~ '@N-N
They are substantially all for Blaine"
Are there any Grant men among them?''
"Will the delegation support the unit
rule?"
" understand that Ohio is a unit against
it."
cnteegos;% ca's; ~ you LINK ol Tue S''oa''0n III
"WeIl, haven't been hare long enough to
find out"
.R9 you think i; Grant t can carry o1io?,
can for him. ' W. "A@' ~ '@'& ~
What are your views as to the Illinois
case?"
II think the districts have the right to
elect their delegates; that State Convention
districts Who their delegates shall be- - '0
What will be the result?''
I" 1t should be the admission OF the district
delegates TO their seats in the Convention
ou do not approve of Logan's course ?'
appearance Of a New York city Democratic
primary; the precedents Of the Repub ilcan
how Logan can remain alive politicaIly."
"Ohio.n said
r. Rrvvorns
oa,+oof+,,o 49,. o., ). ;so,;,
Gl eultot VI ,M ne Ahloa pe1co1t, lssola ag11Es1
Grant. There may be Grant men In the dele
galon; J, out tney keep pret1y well unaer
cosgn:
..mhy are IneY opposed TO GTant :"
,,Because It Is me general teellng that ne
VIII LOSS US tne otate: TAXED Win Two
, 1880-05-30

Grant, are opposed to him, because in the first
place they think he has asked enough from
the Republican party; and secondly, because
they fear be cannot be elected"
MAINE.
SOLID FOR BLAINE.
Upon their arrival at the Grand Pacific
Hotel yesterday reporter endeavored to in
teriew the Maine delegation upon the polit~
ical situation, and while the TRIBUNE repre-
sentative was cordially received, yet the
opinions he desired to CLEAN were withheld.
By common consent the opinion expressed
By the hon. A. 4. Stout, Of Portland, that
the Maine delegation was first, last, and all
the time for Mr.. Blaine, and had no second
choice, was adopted *'The delegation -
said friend Of Mr.. Blaine, "will go into
the Convention believing that no other State
can possibly present a candidate with more
sterling traits of character. Mr.. Blaine's can
didature rests upon the broad foundation OF
personal fitness and, furthermore, upon the
acknowledgment that he can and will be
elected. The canvass with Mr.. Blaine as
the nominee would be most enthusiastic and
successful. and his Administration honest,
conscientious, and brilliant"
THE HON. A. A. sPRoAT,
ofPorland, one Of the Maine delegation, and
who was among the Republican Assembly,
yesterday that he was surprised at the out
ton to Grant in the West. Before leaving
home he had understood there was more or
leans OF Illinois, but was not prepared to
witness such an evident desire to defeat his
nomination. His attention being called to
the fact that the Vice-Presidents Of the Far
well Ball protest meeting were among the
best business men Of Chicago, Mr.. Sproat
ing home, and was surprised to hear it.
Among those who accompanied the Maine
delegation were
". s. cHoATE,
City Solicitor Of Augusta, and James A.
Homa1l, State Valuation Commissioner.
Blaine men, and said that nothing short Of
his nomination would save that State to the
Republican party this fall They were OPP
posed to the uuit-rule idea, and thought its
enforcement would result in disbanding the
party. Next to Blaine they had no choice,
could do anything with Grant as their leader.
not only in their State, but elsewhere, and
expressed considerable surprise to find
Grants own State so much against him.. If
Grant were nominated, they predicted
general bolt
Wv OAsD'
Of Maine, bright and viyacious gentleman
OF 8.-one Of the youngest If not the young
est Of living Governors, greeted TIE TK1B-
TEE reporter very heartily, and said that he
would be glad to supply any information
which would help the readers Of The TR1u-
gNE to a knowledge of the political situation.
Inc party which he came with was only part,
though the larger part, Of the Maine delega-
ton, the rest being due to arrive on the Grand
Trunk train.
How is your delegation, Governor ?' the
, 1880-05-30
to Republican institutions, whose friends, We
hope, will do all they can for our candidate"

- paanh,;o.a ,a.+;t1,.1oa. 7rho,o fr;ends VA
hope, will do all they can for our candlda1e."
COL. FREDERICK RoBE,
enthusiastic in his expressions Of belief In
Senator Blaine,s excellence as q candidate.
After Reviewing Mr.. Blaine's successful
noIitical corepr. lie said: "The success Of the
partv in Naine is due to his excellent man
aeen,ent and untiring efforts. lie always
makes himself fully acquainted with all tile
tntai1s ~ = canvass and puts those questions
,yhich enter into it in q methodical and
strong manner, which never fails to Insure
success He has the confidence Of the polit-
ical managers Of the party, and his advice Is
sHow will he run for the Presidency ?"
t'If Mr. Blaine should succeed IN receiving
the nomination, the result would meet the
approval OF the Republ1eans OF Maine, and
the result at the next GleGton Moqld show
been given t2 Republican Presidential
candidate. While there, are many among
the Democrats that nave been hostile to him
i'll consequence OF ms uniform success, there
aud there are reasons to believe that there
are those among his felloW-citizens Of that
party who will vote for him."
What about his prospects Of nomina-
tion r'
the Republican party desire to nominate
thattr strongest man they will have to nomi-
nate James &. Bla inc"
What do you think Of the unit rule ?''
understand that those who proposed to
have heard since / arrived in Chicago. It
has been the invariable rule of the party in
Maine to elect delegates by districts, and any
course in contravention to it would meet with
the dlsapproyal Of the Republican party
there and by their representatives in Chicago
at nreSnnt 1ylbn do mt nrnnosa IN hovo oI1tT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Business Notice.

Call on 7. G. Byrn, agent, Terrell, Texas.
He represents the very best fire insurance
companies doing business in Kaufman county
He will sell or buy city or county property
or give any information desired concerning
the same. Call and see him. He is also the
agent for the DALLAS DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD for Kaufman county, and will
deliver every morning the paper
anywhere in the city Of Terrell, fol
twenty-five cents per week, and take ORDER
for advertisements and Job work at publish
ers prices. ANY business entrusted to hin
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs
second-door east of the Postofice, on Moor
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

prepared for the purpose, 30 long rs bis
strength lasts, he points 10 tho letters by
moving his finger and when unable n raise
II 20 Ms 10 point correctly tho alphabet Il
called over 10 him, aud by means of the eye
be denotes the right letters, and thereby spells
out tho words he would speak lilo has
transacted both private and bank business
by this process, aud has made biz will md mr.
ranged bis affairs generale,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
From Wen Known Citizen of Chi
cagO.
CHICAGO Ill Jan, |, 1850,

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Jan. |, 1850.
IT, H. Warner d Co., Rochester, n y:
GENTLEMEN have used Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest
satisfaction. 1t is the only remedy
have ever used that can recommend to my
friends, as it has cured me of Brights Dis
ease of long standing, after having visited
the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia, and
trying innumerable so-called remedies" OF
the day. Having resided here for forty.seven
years, my friends will be glad to see this
statement The discoverer is, indeed, II pub
lie benefactor.
WIN. II. PATTERSON,
1,49l Wabash avenue, near Twenty-ninth
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

The rose bud opened to the morn,
While yet the dew hangs on the thorn,
Exhales less sweetness than is wont
To breathe from lips that SOZODONT
Has touched with soft crimson glow
That shows the dazzling teeth oil so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

No place In the world equals London ioI
the constant barking kept up In the churches,
II Il Ikea perpetual fusilade Of small arms,
Why don't they take Halls Balsam md GET
rid of their cough II Ia the most wonder
full rOmeayi the proprletors warrant II In
every instance, Lot all coughors give Il n
trlAl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

Should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, etc., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors OF
Patents, Washington, d. O., who furnish the
same withom charge. Edison Brothers is a
well-known and successful firm of large ex-
perience, having been established in 1860. dti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

"whst is pride my son." asked father,
ats the smoking poor cigars, when Black
wells Fragrant Durham Bull Smoking
Tobacco would yield purer and more frag-
rant smoke, for less money" replied the
youth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
The DelnAOnicO.

That famous and excellent restaurant the
Delmonico, has just been reftted, painted
and fixed up generally in good style, and is
now one of the finest dining rooms in the
State. Every delicacy is served in the very
best style, and the Delmonico is kept up to
its old-time standard of excellency in all res
nects
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN.
NOTICES,

NOplCE Advertisements NAV hr handed
~ intC our hnslurss 0iiina ~ ~ y, M
and intn the composing fn0ln NJ ~ ~ ~ -
NOTICE ~ large stack NJ earn and oats NJ
~ Llm street stock Aanls Call aud Eri
prices before buying llombneh, hpWrlt Co,
mara -.-
NOTICE - " you want Your fun lnrei
N pianos, ONCE fixtures, baggage, lnnksi
&o moved, packed aud shipped, ~ unpackhl
with care and cheap, do npl fail 20 oNl on H.
u kreutcr Orders left Al ipnNa = Mufphy's,
llh, viii be- promptly attended w, "
convenient leave orders one of
several days pTeVlOns. Rates from aiols W.
wards pei load. lrelMlllne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Hotel for Sale.

See advertisement of European hotel, Fort
Worth, in another column. Call on O. T..
iosmer, gas-ftter, Dallas, for particulars.
mar5-lm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Wichtfn Exchange.

j. G. Starks, at the above named saloon
keeps the very best liquors, the finest cigars
and has the contest little back room where
gentlemen can pass a pleasant hour in social
amusements. Don't forget the place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
G. Segari.

Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and
domestic fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc.
Opposite express Office, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
CrnhdnnL,n anInnnn

There Is only one brand Of whisky sold
that tho best II Is this fact that has made the
10 ,utAllon of OraddoQk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

A few drops applied kills the pain instant
ly. Sold by Howell & Bro, and Ervay &
Connor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

DALLAS, TEXAS, Fob. o, lSsO.
Peel stone Medicine Coz
GENrs-My throat was very sore, and hay
ing seen your liniment cure neuralgia and
many other pains, | concluded to try II on
my throat, and am glad to say only one mp.
pllcation entirely relieved me | would re-
commend it to all in need of reliable lin.
ment, rs believe it will do all and more
than the propnetors claim for il.
Yours truly, j. n. THOMAS,
City Manager Singer Manufacturing 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

Peach stove Medicine Co.
Gents-I was sufferer from rheumatism
for more than two months, and tried every
remedy that friends could suggest, without
any relief until procured a small bottle Of
PatteHons Peach Stone Liniment, and was
partly relieved, and a second bottle entirely
relieved me Of all pain,
Very respectfully, G. L. TURNER,
Of }. II. Davis Il Co., Real Estate Agents,
109 Lamar street. Dallas, Texas, February
6, 1880.
For sale by all druggists. Price %, Soc
and 81 90 per bottle. Sent by express tc
any address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
ron RENr,

EOR ill.NT = Tho lRrber shop, with bath
| Tnums aud wash hasins, In the Peterson
Hotel " ~ Paris, Texas MARIA
INOR nkNI - \ dwelling with three lnrp
IL TonmH, on Elm street, between lloIhlol
rad Jefferson hts Good water abundant APP
NV 1 ~ lenprapU IL fUHrln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

Try Pattenon's Peach Stone Linment-Na'
ture's own remedy-A never falling cure
for rheumatism, neuralgia, contracted
muscles, and all kindred pains
Read what our own ciulSns say
TRSTlMONlAlA,
Messra W, II, Patterson n Coi
Gentlemon-llavlng used your Poach
Stone Lnimont on several occasions, | can
safely say that have never used anything
in the Imminent line that so completely does
lis work rs It, and can heartily recommend II
to my fricndsi as for myself, feel rs though
| could not get along withou IT,
Very respectfully,
j, r. DAVIS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

DALLAS, Texas, Fob, Is lSSO,
Mesars. Patterson ~ l'OlWsr
DEAR SIRs-l have used your Peach
Stone Liniment in several cases Of headache
and bruises, aud find II gives almost instant
relief ! can heartily recommend II us the
best liniment ever tried in any such cases.
Yours truly, f. A, AUSTIN,
Manager Waters Pierce Oil Co., 7O3 Main
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Photographer 7O5 Main street. Dallas
Dallas, TexRa, Feb, ~, 1850,

Messrs. Patterson & Tolllyor
Sirs-l LAYING used your Peach Stone
Liniment, find 1t does even more than you
claim for same and believe ii the best lini-
ment in use to-day.
Yours &C.,
NJ. POINTER,
Dallas, Texas, Feb, %, 1850
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
mIsCELLANEous WANTS,

Az ANTEp- Furnished room Tor gCnllcmen
w southern exposure Address lioN llid,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-06
ELL SIGLO XIX.
=8sD.-CA EH1E SAN EHgANCnSGsD
GRANDES NOVEDADES DE PARIS

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