davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
IN COSGRE IS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
zyGToN, June 17.-Mr. Sher-
FALLING up Mr.. Buffers resolu-
nQuiry into the condition of
b York banks, made a verbal
licm the committee on
After reviewing the cir
les attendant upon the
financial troubles in
TX city, Mr.. Sherman con-
hst all that had been done to
. panic, had been by the
hemselves. The government
lifted States had no lot or par
Except so far as the secretary
Naury had called in the bonds
binary transaction. The COM
linance, to which was referred
Elution heretofore introduced
Morgan, had called before
scomptroller of the currency
namiliar with all facts. and
Ehhim and secured from him
lpiormaiion possible at This
They were still examining the
Of Overcertitication and the
Fee believed it had been prac-
stopped, and there
10 evidence that any
lad over certified checks, ex-
zee who had got into trouble.
Grading the journal Mr.. Brown
"a question of privilege. He
selerk read the remarks of Mr..
made yesterday, relating to
Avn's version of his (Brown's)
made in debate Friday last.
The clerk had concluded
Mr. Brown said he had not
% Mr.. ingalls, yesterday be.
% did not wish to speak
The irritation which Mr.,
words were calculated and
Y to provoke. In what he had
ne would keep within the de
!ae senate and he had re-
bis remarks to writing,
aesn did not wish to glaze ovei
is'er. The charge of the senator
aiasas was that of classifying thu
lld committing a forgery upor
was OF the senate, and this Ian
s@a deliberately planned in
laaltered not only in violation
lules but in defiance of the au
q the presiding officer.
@alr remarked that If the sena
Simplifying that language to tn
q from Kansas, he Brown
uolng the thing h
nafging against that sena
i accusing q brother senate
aaerately planning an insul,
.aalf said the senator fror
81 was out of order.
Brown: Then sir, that remarl
Syrawn under the ruling Of tn
81 Ahe remarks of the senate
na.,asas, Mr.. Brown said, wer
" hastily, but after two day
elapsed, and after, q
pwn supposed, a, satisfactor
usr had been made Of all ia
, imputation. Mr.. Brow
s.sired TO the unbroken cuslor
'Sslslon accorded sent
40 matter how accural
l r0s may be, he could not hes
tS.aers with equal distlD ctnes
4 w the senator from Kansi
q Ills attention to u
\ i, complained of as Wi
lI.' y such cases, he would hay
n.y. Invested the language Of @
|ssse OF even seeming unkindne'
,rsvlation. Notwithstanding eve
\, u'snces given In the sena
4. Brown. the senator frol
lnI, nsa Persisted In his purpos
/ salng u senator.
4 Ard to the want of courag
~, sas nothing in the person
! Rs or antecedents Of the senat
|nhs.su,as to make him an object
Z Is'on, OF b. excite Il
~ any man. There W
N ~ce so safe as u
chamber for a mi
~ w. courage, to cluster al
us vituperative rhetorl
r senator would ha
" such language us y
iuaa rom Kansas ~
~ AIT The protection Of the Sc
~ Ingalls, would not use
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
rs MEXICAN TREATY
4, Gazette.

b, Gazette
1L LIKELY TO PASS.
&yoroN, June l7.-Represent-
Eyitt, from the ways and
|,umittee, to-day reported a
[iug into effect the Mexican
4 treaty. Being a revenue
recure a hearing any time,
ISubtless pass before the close
IsIon even If an early adjourn
|;sided upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
GOVERNMENT DEFAULrER.

RA1T1MoRE, June l7.-jos. Dough-
-, chief Of the money order division
Of fhe post-ofiice Ia this city, hs ssv U
suspended: He Is deiAui'ef s
thousand dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18

Special to the Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS. June 1.-THE
farmers are busy in this vicinity.
Most of the wheat is cut and oats are
ready, and both are fine crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18

u,,a organ question co .ha United
create .i ml0a church. And ,p row tu ming
Of the brethren say 'n
fork must Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18

Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, June l7.-Weather dry and
hot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
IdONA AfiiA1'
....ao & Santa Fe to be
E1isnded'
| ,.c;vrocity Treaty Likely
become Effective
nc SANTA fE'

,oy. June l7.-Attorney
' s,ss Gulf, Colorado & San
w. AVA the refusal of the
~ n s,be road to submit to
y y J, 90 miles, in no way
- 3, of the main line
. ,,avth across the Indian
W. s,r fact ! believe the posi-
,lpholders will enable a
I ~Isnsion of the main line.
"a extension was deter
s' chen the passage of the
s. s the Indian terrific.
's,aubted in Tex's. The bill
0p Souse unanimously and
n, sp pass the senate when it
s,uce the result OF the recent
pV' been reported that
Topeka q Santa Fee in
y, ~ a track across the Indian
y. ~ The same route proposed
.Dnrt might have been start
y rival corporation. 1t is
M road named is now
!. right of way across the
n over IN entirely different
/. W no doubt then that the
Vii build north from Fort
n tbe world. AS soon as tn
4. engineers will be put to
m tracks will be finished
,sproposed."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
FIREMEN'S DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES,
CASADAY SULKY PLOWS,

Cotton Gins Presses; Atlas Engines; Russell Port
able and Stationary Engines and Vibrator Thresh-
ers; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather and Cot
ton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys; Gas Pipe,
Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods; Steam
Pumps, etc.; Avery and Oliver
ChilIedand Jolln Deere PlOws
Double ShOvels; Georgia
Stocks; Sweeps, Bull
Tongues, etc, etc;
Moline and other Farm Wagons: Seelcy Hay Press;
Cane Mills and Evaporators; Evans Corn Plant
ers: Tents and Wagon Sheets; Wagon Bows;
Wheclbarr0ws; Wagon and Platform
Scales; Sulky Hay Rakes; Sucker
State Grain Drills; StrOwbridge's
Broadcast Seed Sewers; EIe-
vator Cups; Mill Picks;
Boiling Cloth; Scotch
Harrows; Iar-
row Teeth;
Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter A. Woods
Irvine Binders, Mowers and Self Rakes; Wire
IStretclers; Corn Shelters Corn and Shuck Shell
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc., etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
caught her dress causing a serious
burn, from which she died In a few
Rem Buffers Letter.

New YoRK, Jupe 17..-In response
TO the formal announcement Of his
nomination by the committee Of the
Greenbackers' national convention,
Gen. Butler saws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
From a staff Correspondent.
special Telegram to The Globe


CHICAGO, July lin accordance with
the firm expectation of some, and in opposi-
ton to the hopes and conviction of many
others, Cleveland was nominated to-day on
the second ballot. The result was surprise
to many, to possibly even 80 per cent. of the
spectators, and to very considerable por-
tion of the delegates Even so late as three
minutes before his nomination became evi-
dent, there were shrewd observers who had
SO read the indications that they believed
the nomination of Hendricks a foregone
conclusion.
During the course of the convention the
mention OF the name Of Hendricks always
excited some enthusiasm and cheering,
showing that he was favorite, although pos
sibly not the favorite of the masses of the
convention. When he appeared before the
convention in the interests of Mcdonald
there was something in his kindly and pa
tient face that commended itself to the pub
lie. There were many also who had not for
gotten the incident of 1876, in which an
eight by seven board Of arbitration, packed
for certain purpose, decided his election as
NiCO piCSlucub ny tuc pCOplc VI Iuc CulIeu
States as void, and gave the office to man
who had received minority of the votes.
On this account also, he commanded atten-
tention and respect and never entered the
room without there being welcome given
him in the shape of kindly applause.
Thursday night, ON the first ballot, he re-
ceived single vote from a member of the
Illinois delegation, against which he rose to
him, and that it also embarrassed him.
When the single vote was then announced
there was faint applause. When the bal
loting was resumed Friday he received
vote from the same member, whereupon the
house broke into a chorus of cheers, yells,
whisting, and cat calls, which lasted for
more than quarter of an honr. A large
portion of the delegates joined in the hurrah,
and seemed beside themselves with
delight. Can any one explain
on ordinary grounds this tremendous, and
instantaneous outbreaki What had hap
pened within six hours,-given by the mem
bers of the convention worthy to Sleep
that would so suddenly change the status of
Mr.. Hendricksi Late Thursday night or
early Friday morning, the vote for Hendricks
awakened only gentle enthusiasm. A few
hours later, and single vote by the same
delegate for Mr.. Hendricks shook the collos-
sal building with the cheers of ten thousand
inmates. There is liable to intrude itself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
ALMOST A PARALLEL.

ALMOST A PARALLEL.
The nomination of Gov. Hendricks too day
reminds me of the nomination in 1876, at
st. Louis. Gov. Hendricks had been a can
didate for the first place and defeated, he re-
fused the second. believe he was honest
in that refusal just as believe he was honest
in the refusal to-day. The convention ad-
journed after nominating Tilden and the
managers decided, as they did to-day, to
force it upon him. 1t was given to him then
with the same unanimity as to-day. In fact
to-day was almost counterpart of the nomi-
nation in 1876.
1t will be remembered, too, that the frs
black eye the ''old ticket" received in 1880
was the positive refusal of Gov. Hendricks
to again be candidate for the second place.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
When the convention adjourned I went
over to the Minnesota headquarters, secured
the GLOBE register and such other property
as Mr.. Shelly had left lying around loose,
preparatory to closing the headquarters to-
morrow, when the Minnesotians leave on
the morning train for home.
Ihere was rejoicing at Minnesota headquar-
tiers and everywhere else. Thousands Of card
pictures of Cleveland had been distributed at
the convention, and thousands of hat bands
were keeping the pictures in place ON the
hats of the enthusiastic people. A small
feathered rooster, well snurred, was greatly in
demand, and was worn on the hat together
with the Cleveland picture. The New York
county Democracy threw thousands of copies
of large lithograph of Cleveland out of the
Palmer house windows to the crowd below
in the street.
The Tammany crowd put Grape on their
badges and left at o'clock without waiting
to make vice president. They went home
mad and disappointed, in marked contrast
to their triumphal advent on Sunday.
The city has been perfectly wild with en-
thusiasm tonight. The streets have been
packed with people, bands and professions
marching, and seemingly all the
visitors and all the populace rising
up and rejoicing over this days work The
scenes the night after Blaine's nomination
were weak and tame by contrast. If an
overwhelmingly enthusiastic feeling among
men gathered from every state and territory
in the Union, is any criterion the next presi-
dent and vice-president of the United States
can be set down as CLEVELAND AMI
HENDRICKS. II. P. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
ambse Dc Bethume's Drug Store,

The Great Forepsagh show exhibits at the fol-
owing places and no other IN the State Of Min
.ssota; JcIy :, ALBEIT LEA: July 9 RED
WING. July .. FARIBAULT: July 10. MINNIE
POLLS: july II. sTILLWA WATER: JuIy 12, ST.
'ACL. ADAM F0REPALGH, Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

down sufficiently to hear the official an
nouncement Of the vote.
Nothing remained but the conventional
votes of thanks and this time the reading
clerk made it VIM. r. Villas, instead of VIM.
F. who was thanked. -
1t was quarter past when the final blow
of the gavel announced the great convention
ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
TRAINS.
In addition to Excursions First Named Connections with Boats


LowerLak Mintonk ch
Minnonka
with all
for
hstansr foL
Psrk d r amt rip
Beachm
lcL cI
conne
nermeda points
sneas
A1nka Beach with
tom points
H. Gen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Sublime Street Pageant

Admission and good seat, only 20 cts. Chill
dren under 9 years, Is cts. Exhibition after
DooE and evening at the usual hours. Arenic
Chairs. Promenade Concerts one hour before
commencing By the 8 great bands. ~ Low
Rates and Excursion Trains On ali Railroads to
see the Great Show.
For the especial accommodation Of LADIES
aud CHILDREN. and ali who desire to avoid
she crowd surrounding the ticket wagon on
the show ground. tickets viii be on sale during
tie entire day the exhibition IS here, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
New York and Indiana Com
bined Once More.
Cleveland, Hendricks and Reform
VIII Sweep the Country.

Cleveland Swept in by an Irresistible
Torrent Oh the Second Ballot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
THE BREAK BEGINS.

While the official secretaries were at work
over the tallies break began for Cleveland
by North Carolina arising and changing her
twenty-five votes from Bayard to Cleve-
land. This was the signal for
the general break which rapidly followed.
Virginia, Texas aud Missouri all struggled TO
their feet to join in the break.
Mr., Menzies, of Indiana, who loves to be
on his feet, was up again but in the confusion
could not be heard. He accordingly took the
platform, and when the chair had secured 4
reasonable degree Of quiet, he announced
that he wished to move the unanimous nom
iuatiou Of Gov Cleveland, and in doing so
he was requested to make this motion by
Gov, Hendricks, of Indiana.
The chair ruled this motion out Of order at
that time, with the promise that he would en-
tertaiu it when reeoud had been made Of
the vote aud fully corrected. Mr. Menzies
took his seat.
Johnny Mclean tried at this juncture to
bring the vote Of Ohio up to twenty-seven
for Cleveland but Durbin Ward objected.
and consequently the vote stood, the chair
refusing to entertain the change on account
of the challenge, though later in the proceed
ings and before the vote was announced,
Mclean secured unanimous consent and
gave the entire delegation for Cleveland
The roll was called through for corrections.
and after much delay to secure accuracy. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
A WILD SCENE.

Then there was scene which beggars des-
cription. Every state on the list had voted
unanimously for Hendricks, and the whole
convention and audience rose to their feet
aud shouted with wild acclaim. Thousands
of canes were swung, thousands of hats were
as high in the air as arms could reach La
dies swung handkeTchiefs and parasols and
men yelled like mad. In the midst of the
excitement march with the state banners
was inaugurated. They took the standard.
first and clustered around the reading clerks
table, in front of the presidents stand and
held them in acluster over Reading Clerk
Ansel 0ppenheim's head. Ansel stood
serene upon his table, but it was a very
graceful. compliment which he could not
help but appreciate. march about the
hall was then made with the banners: the
band struck up ''Dixie' and the torrent of
yells increased rather than diminished.
AUD Lang Syne" was given next by the
band aud the excited multitude joined in
singing, which was regarded as in memory
of the days of &c, when the old ticket was
elected. Yankee Doodle succeeded the
song and the applause again grew terrific.
Praise God from who all blessings flow,
was sung and played, sandwitched in be-
tween Yankee Doodle and aAmerica,'.
the whole being accompanied with yells that
would delight s northwestern
savage. A delegate shouted to
the band to give them 'sHome.
Sweet Home and that too, was PLAYED and
sung and yelled. This singing, shouting.
band playing scene was prolonged some
twenty minutes and it was with the utmost
difficulty that the convention was Quoted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Races by Camels and
all kinds of Animals
on the Grand Course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
F0REPAUCH SHOW

In all its vast entirety, now on its Goth AN
NUAL TOUR. Canvas 4 times larger than
ever. Hundreds Of ver-before-seen attrac-
tons. A century ahead of all. Everything
new, novel, great and grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

LARGEST IN THE
WORLD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Peerless and Poetic
Street Parades every
Forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Living Wonders from
all parts Of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

First time seen in the
New World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

~ 20 years owned snd managed by 4 Fore
q paugh. Larger and better every year.
~ Everybody knows I always fulfill every
s9 promise. Ten times more of every kind
F ofnoveliy than any exhibition in existence
~ ever presented. Visited this season by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

90 NEW and NOVEL
ACTS. Europes Great
est Artists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

On the Grand Stand.
{ Seats for 20,000.)
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-31

One OF the strongest appeals for the
abolition of the liquor traffic or for such
a policy rs will reduce the evil OF in
temperance to the minimum. is Canon
FarrsT's sd1ress, delivered November
10Th in Westminster Abby before the
Church of England Temperance Society.
1t has been published in full in this
country II is eloquent with facts. 1t
seems that the direct expenditure of
England for Intoxicating drinks is reck-
on,d at $3.50, 100000 year, and the in
direct expenses rendered necessary by
drunkenness foot up $500, 00O, GEO. The
number If to,al abstaiuers in the ma.
ton, not coustiug the 10000 conv:cts
not allowed grog, are some 100000
Abiding to the holiday season, then
near at hand, he said:
Fur twopence you can purchase the
records of offenses which drink caused
for thoze two weeks IN 1892 in Enelsnd
only. Il fills large double-columned
pamphltt of fhIrty-s;x pages Thirty.
six pages of what-in this our England
in Christmas week ? Thirty-six pages
of stabhing, cutting, wounding, and
brutal assaults on men and women and
children. snd public peril, accident and
deaths, sudden, violent and preventahle:
of homicide, Of parTicide, of martEiclde,
of intantieide, ana of suicide 10 every
FORM Ia four hours in one evening in
one city 36,SoS were seen going into
public houses, and the results formed a
tragedy 50 squalid and so deadly as Ia
sicken the heart like the impressions OF
a nightmare. The very memory of which
we iOathe
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-31

The New York Evening Post says Of
the d-bats that is at hand on the Sher-
man resolution in the senate:
"The cid argument will be advanced
that the condition of the south Is as baC
as ever; that crime goes unpublished
and that the shotgun end pistol usurE
the functioas If the law. All this may
be true, but as we have repe 1tedly
pointed out, its cure is not To bs
effected by sectiOnal agitation, but bv
the c1viliZing Influences OF time. II II
Is to be made an issue in every presi
dental campaign till it disappears, WI
shall have no rational political discus.
sion for the next fifty years"
The issue has been made by the con
solIda,iou of the southern cen
feleracy into the solid south
and the use by the south of The
Democratic party. The snlid south rep
resents the reVenges and greed of tht
81 elton that got the worst IF the war
1t wants power and money and care:
nothing about The tariff or shy othel
public question not sectional in il.
character. Would rational politica
discussion" be promoted b.
the reconstruction OF the
nation on the soIid southern basis, anc
placing the ststssmanship Of Missouri
and Texas In the lead in matters o
commerce and fiaanee: And would
social cure of evils be effected by max
ing these evils masters of the CONT
ueDts
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-31
shernaa.s ResoIutlon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-The
Democratic senators held caucus i'm
mediately after the adjournment of the
senate for the purpose Of deciding on
the policy to be- adopted in reference to
SenEt Sherman's resolution calling for
an investigation of the alleged outrages
at the elections in Virginia and Missis-
sippi and also for the purpose of consid-
erlng the selection OF Democratic men,
bers of the new senate committees. The
session, which LATED about three houre,
vas manly devoted TO the first of these
subjects. After a Iull and general ex.
preston of opinion It was decided that
party aciion should be governed by cIF-
cumstances when Sherman's resolution
should come up for considera i'm; that
resolution merely alleging that out
RACES had been committed, and shat
voters bad been intiuidated by
criminal violence at the elections
in two souihtrn states. If the
Republican senators ia their remarks
upon the resolution should treat the al
legged outrage as ascertained. and 20
prove the facts should refer 70 specific
acts of violence and intimidation, and
should attempt to charge the Demo
crabsc party with bEe responsibility Oh
such ecfs, it would, in the opinion Of the
caucus, be proper and expedient for the
Democratic senator's 10 accept the issue
and enter actively INTO the debate, shap-
ing their course in accordance with the
drift of the discussion. This. il was
conceded, would probably lead 20 q
heated political controversy. If, how
ever, the Republican senator's should
not directly force this issue, if they
should confine themselves to the gen
eral allegations Of LEGAL disorder end
violence, and not assert that the Demo
cratic party fostefed and encouraged the
spirit which gave rise TO such disturb
ancee, il was decided to let the Repub-
licans have the debate mainly 20 them
selves