davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
g nreeted among

| speech that while in Washington recently he
could not discover who Gillhllan was, and the
| house indicated that it could very well under
| stand that fact.
The GLOBE was not sent to press until
o'clock this morning, being held back to allow
| Fuller to bring in a report of another state
| convention, held at Turner hall. As he did
| not appear at that hour. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that, for once, he neglected to rally
his forces and place ticket in the field.
| If H. H. Fuller was in the hail. he managed
! to conceal himself pretty effectually. A voice
| that sounded like Fullers smOte the air when
Glenn was making his little fight before the
| permanent organization, but it was after
| wards discovered that the voice was made by
| q delegate from Lac Qui Parle county.
| The pins had been set up on Donnelly, and
| he was remOrselessly squelched Motions to
| refer all resolutions without debate, and that
| proxies must come from the same county as
the delegates, prevented him from getting
| into the convention or making speech. He
suffered and made no sign.
Donnelly stood in the aisle behind Glenn
| and McGaughey while the convention was
| wrestling with the problem as to what to do
| about having the labor resolutions read. He
| was evidently cooked and primed with a
speech, but he was headed off.
The band broke in at the wrong place, in
| the opening proceedings, just as Temporary
| Chairman Meagher ascended the platform.
| He and Doran had to stand facing the audi
| ence for several minutes. They made strik-
| ing and effective picture.
The absence of ex-Mayor G. D. OBrien was
particularly noticeable and created d per-
ccptble vacuum. Mr.. OBrien's mustache
| was, at one time, not long ago, one of the
most prominent features of political conven-
ttOns
1t was rumored that large roll of manu-
script dropped out of the pocket of Ignatius
Donnelly as he came into the hall. This was
probably the speech which was SO ruthlessly
suppressed by the convention.
Hon. W. P. Murray. with reference to NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15


During the disturbance over the Glenn res
olution, delegate suggested the road to
peace and harmony. He shouted, "Put OLD
Donnelly out"
Judge Lamberton, of st. Peter, was less
frisky than at the meeting of the state CEN
tral committee, and settled down to business
in good shape.
Kelly was willing that McGaughey should
make a speech to the convention, but he de-
clared that nobody else could sneak In over
his shoulders.
Mayor Rice walked majestically down the
aisle to a front seat, just as if he was making
his entrance to the hall of representatives at
Washington.
The committee on credentials didn't get any
dinner. and it was discovered, when too late
that none of the members had bottles in their
pockets.
Ignatius Donnelly came in early, and there
was faint applause from the left of the hall.
The Dakota county delegation did not
join in.
McGaughey was warmly received. He Is
good talker and impressed his hearers with
the belief that he knew what he was talking
about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

the convention. He
believed that the tax
title decision was wrong
but the wrong had been
done in the halls OF
legislation. To pass
the resolution would be
to tie a milestone around
the neck of Mayor
Ames. the candidate
for governor. Mr.. An
'keny spoke personally
of the judges about to
, retire. He called Judge
Mitchell the brightest
loarol liUbt n, fha ctofa
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

Doc Ames met Doran as he came upon the
platform and extended his hand. DOran was
compelled to give Ames his left hand, his
right hand being in the grasp Of the corpulent
Meagher.
The Hon. William Pi tt Murray wore a pi-
ratical looking slouch hat and had an I'M
lighted cigar in his teeth. He wore the look
of man who had come to a picnic to enjoy
himself
A conspicuous figure in the ovation ten
form was P. H. Kelly. He waved his hand
kerchief frantically and shouted himself
hoarSe.
John F. Meagher and H. W. Pratt were
conspicuous in front seats before the conven-
ton was called to order, their rOtund figures
completely filing a couple of roomy chairs.
Donnelly made his play to be allowed to
make speech as the representative of the
Farmers alliance, as McGaughey was the
representative of the Knights of Labor,
J. J. Thornton lowered about the committee
on credentials while they were making up the
lists, but found time to glare at Kelly, who
stood on the opposite side of the table.
Chairman Meagher displayed his courteous
hospitality by remarking that, at the proper
time the convention would be glad to receive
Mr.. McGaughey with open arms.
The ghost of the tax-title decision by the
supreme court stalked abroad in the conveu-
ton At one time it threatened to become q
disturbing element.
Calls for Donnelly were made at one time.
but the Kisses and cries of MOI drowned
them out. Chairman Meagher also lent his
able assistance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
lNsTANTANE EoUs PHOTOGRAPHY
Scenes, Incidents and Remarks
Caught On the Fly i'm the COnven-

P. II. Kelly met George J. Flint for the first
time when the latter came before the COM
mittee on credentials to urge the claims of
the Fuller delegation. He was inclined to
demonstrate with Flint and told him he was
in very bad company. Flint asserted that he
had received his Democratic inspiration in
New York from Seymour and Tilden, and
Kelly retorted that he was sorry it had been
so prostituted. AS Flint left the platform
Kelly said, 'I'll see you later
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
sofa in my life," said some one who griped

sofa in my life," said some one who griped
Mayor Ames' fingers.
..There hasn't been day for long time
when so many have been out" said the doc
tor, .'but they've been here just the same"
The brass band was playing Just outside,
and with the rush of the crowd it was hard
to hear what anybody said. and no speech
making was attempted. The doctor simply
stood under his shining tile and shook, and
several hundred must have grasped his
hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
Now tsthe Trn,c

The black silk for 80 cents per yard at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

OOIuC llltlS COtllIiOllOL
interested delegates by
the committee on Gre
denuials Overloo king
them, but the mistake
was soon rectified.
When Henry Wells
finished his speech nom
mating A. A. Ames, the
cheers could be heard at
the river front.
The mention Of Ames
as u soldier caught Col
Colviile in a sympathetic
spot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

To see McLains stock of underwear and
hosiery, complete in every department. at
3sA Wahasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
THE MYSTICAL PROGRAMME

was started with rendition of America"
with variations. While the strains of the
familiar old melody were reverberating
through the building, the delegates strolled
in and seated themselves about the hall.
The piece. concluded, the musicians took a
rest and again came to the front in the
Devils March," one of Suppes compost
tions. Later in the day they
gave with some feeling and con-
siderable expression an overture entitled
"A Crown of Diamonds" AS the
nominee of the convention for governor,
Dr. Ames. of Minneapolis. marched into
the convention escorted by committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, the band played
Hail to the Chief" and played it well.
Before the convention came to close
''Komeke March, and the Estate Camp
March" were given.
Taken as whole the combination band
was success, and seldom has convention
of any kind been treated to better music
than was given the Democratic state con-
vention which nominated the next governor
of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
Come and see

AddisiOnal Convention News ON
the Fig nth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
IN THE FRONT ROW

white and blue hats, and numerous
delegates from other cities. towns and
counties throughout the state. the band
marched up Third, Wabasha and Fourth
streets to the Exposition rink, where the
convention was announced to be held. Once
in the convention hall the musicians sta
toned themselves about the platform, upon
which the officers, speakers and members
of the press were seated, and prepared for
q l0ntr Saina
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

E. d on a b ue's
being mention
ed for clerk of
t b e supreme
COURT. II GER
tainly think that
we Iri S h N e n
ought to have
at least one
pl ace on the
ticket" !:
AS soon as it
was learned that
George P. Gard
, ner, of Free
born, was able
to add so much
strength, from
! a Republ i ca n
stronghold, to
the ticket, the
friends of 9TH
er C a n didates
cheerfully with
drew them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

with considerable enthusiasm. Mr.. An
keny, of Minneapolis. moved to
TABLE THE RESOLUTION.
He was sorry to see any signs of dis
acreemnnt after the harmonious work of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

than was their wont. After repeated num-
bers at the depot and after the bulk of the
delegates had arrived, the members of the
band took their position and marched up Sib-
ley and Third streets to the Merchants hotel,
where the Democrats, delegates. candidates
and friends of the two, had congregated.
On the march the drum major shone out in
all his colored glory. He jerked his arms
about. threw up his baton and otherwise
conducted himself as walking show. He
felt his Importance and acted it in every
raSnaot
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
Patent Law Jas. T. Williamson,

Room 15 Coliom Block, Minneapolis. Solicit
tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases.
Two Years an Examiner in u. s. Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
AT THE MERCHANTS

the band again executed several musical
selections and stirred up the enthusiasm of
the old and young war horses of the DEM
ocracy and revived memories of past cam
pagns political and warlike. in which many
of them took prominent part. Shortly
before noon the band was formed into
marching order. Followed by the Ames
delegation from Minneapolis, with red.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
THE SWORD OF LEE,


Forth from the sclbbard. pure and bright,
Flashed the sword OF Lee!
Far in front of the deadly fight.
High o'er the brave in the cau>e OF right,
Its stainless sheen, like Il beacon light,
Led us 10 victory.
Out Of ITS sctbbard. where full long,
1t slumbcred peacefully
ROu>cd from its rest by the battle song
Shicldin" the feeble, shifting the strong,
Guarding the right and :tven.ng the wrong
Cleaned the sword of Lee,
Forth from it, scIbbard. high IN air,
Beneath Nirgina'> sky
And they WHO saw it 81 aiming there,
Aud knew who bore it, kne.t to swear
That where that sword led they would dar.
To follow and to die.
Gut Of its scabbard, Never hand
Waved sword from stain As free,
Nor purer sword led brayer band,
Nor Drawer bled for Il brighter land,
Nor brighter land had Il cause Is grand,
Nor cause, Il chief like Lee
Forth from its scabbard. how we PRAYED
That sword might victor be,
And when our triumph was DELAYED,
And many Il heart grew sore afraid.
We still hoped on, while CLEANED the blade
OF noble Robert Lee.
Forth from lis scabbard! all in vain,
Forth flashed the sword of Leel
IT'S shroudcd now in its sheath again,
Ii sleeps the sleep of our noble slain,
Defeated, yet without a stain,
Proudly and peacefully.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

The return to Washington of the u.
;. Fish Commission Steamer Albatross,
from two months cruise among the
Bahamas, has added many valuable OBJ
Jects OF natural history to the collec-
tons in the national museum. The ex.
pcdIion was fitted out with the view
OF obtaining specimens of tropical ami
mails and birds, and the success achiev-
ed by the collectors has been remarka.
BILE. The skins of more than fifteen
hundred birds, including upward Of
fifty species not heretofore described.
were secured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
GVERCOATS.
Il.s ACRES FOR SALE.

GOOD FARM, OF l73 acres of new @E
n land situated one mile north OF z!..t
Page Citv, AT S3J PER ACRE GOOD HnnH
FESCIN r;YUUNG ORCHARD, I WO -AAAiR
GOOD LbG HOUSES. OF two rooms each; Good
Smoke-h use, Stable, Well. &c. More ian'i.
adjOinIn can he bought II desired. One hun
dred acre : in cIItIvaHon, balance IN blue grass
and tii,j r. This is II bargain worth looking
tor Ter;1s tn SUIT inuuIre III th's office Il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
~ q. CHANDLER,

TTo;NEi-AT-LAW LeXrstSs: na stSer courts MS ~t o.
, aiapeit. a nud adjoining counties Being ther'
ughly familiar with the course OF Washineton RssIs
lore the executive departments W az, maIter.
! eioro The Patent office. Generl Lanu 'hnics,
war. ialeri ,r, and other depar m.nts. ,,,ou
var Grimes 4 Venable'S. ..,oy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
Chicago & Alton r. r..

Trans marked will not stop.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local freIghts run daily except Sunday. Other
trains daily.
We keep iull line of through tickets to all
principal points in the United States and Can
ada at lowest rates. Also through checks.
Z. p. PRICE. Agent, at Higginsvile.
Il A JOHNSON, Agent at Odessa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
THE POET PRIEST.
Two of Father Ryan's Most Notable
Productions.
THE CONQUERED BANNER.

PrOOnCtlOnS.
,,,,,
'i eo>Vo''rD nHNNh"'
Furl that Banner, for It's - yeary:
Round its staff its dropping dreary;
Furi it, fold il, il is best:
For there's not "A man TO wave it,
And there's not sword to save il,
And there's not one left to lave it
In the blood which heroes sayeu:
Furl ii, hide it-let it rest.
Take that Banner down it's tattered;
Broken is its staff and shattered;
And the valiant hosts are scattered
Over whom il flnaled high,
Oh! Ills hard for us TO fold if:
Hard to think there's none to holdit
Now must fnrl it with sigh.
Furl that banner! furl it sadly.
Once ten thousands hailed 1t gladly,
And ten thousands wildly, madly,
Swore it should forever wave;
meaIt> ,ike ihe'rs eh,"iheu uiSse'er'
O,er their freednm and their or.ve,
Furl it. for the hands that grasped it
anu .ne heti 'i,at ionois ciasPeoht
And thu, h,nncr-itiS il traiiino,
While around it sounds the wailing
= "a n thpIr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

Young, Rufus Young, VIM. Beatie. p.
E. Ayres, A. E. As6ury, G. Page, c..
Barnett, Ferd. ID. Smith, b 5. Higgins,
Jos. Barnett, Philip knoble, ID. Rails
ton, Henry Slusher, S. II. Ruffner
Misses Sue Gray, Myrtle Steele and
Hattie Barnett Messrs. VIM. II.
Letcher, of Saline county; Seth Mason.
David Rallston, CamiIlus Barnett, A.
E. Asbury. Joseph Barnett, Thomas
Wheatley, A. S. Higgins. Eli Adams,
p. E. Ayres, Granville Page, Thomas
Jones and others
AS agreeable as are all the meetings
of the old mems club, it seemed to be
the unanimous verdict that none had
ever been more pleasant than this one
at Mr.. Higgins.
THE OLD MEMS CLUB OF LAfAY-
ETTE COUNTY.
History of it's Organization and
Membership.
An Address Delivered Before the
Club, at the Residence OF II.
>. Higgins, Esq, at Hig-
Sinsvillc, Mo Satur-
day, May %, byA.
\. Lesueur, OF
Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
MEDICAL.
Dr B At E.
nR I'll. Bolt ON,

.ouys1CIAN AND SURGEON. Office ":er
Royle sons store, Main sti ;e'' opt, p,isi is,'e
the courthouse. 49,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

AND SURGEON, 'as i'moveu
Strom his old stal.d to back room owe hr.en'
deyer's shoe stor, Hem n,,.sn nrIho.s rrst house
~ hesinehoe n Ieb7n13
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

Wabash Railroad Time Table.
Omnibus Will leave the hotels IN this
city for X. II l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north, at .................6:O q 90 m.
Returning. will arrive at. t............ 900 !. III
OMNIBUS, will leave for r. juno
ton. making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar as Richmond, at ............... 300 p. m
| returning, will arrive t -.........-. $3.50 y. IN
JOHN L. YOUNG, Superintendent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
RICHARD FIELD.

LEAINGIVN, MO.,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in all
n the courts of the Sixth Judicial Circuit;
n he Supreme Court of MO-, and the Federal
(ourts Office on second fOOr in the Wnsor
insnrsnce RuilJing sep20ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
OR p n rs.

PHYSICIAN & SUHGEON, ON oppoSns l.nr..
!; esiience: At the Benz. Chinn h. use on asi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
ATTORNEYS.
XENOPHON RYLAND.

TrORNEY-AT-LAW Will give prompt at
teutlon to all business entrusted to his care.
VIII practice in all The courts, except the Pro-
b Lte Court Of LafaYs cite county. dec2yl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22
FIRE AT TRAER.
Tho Little city suffers 40 tho Extent Of
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

A fire broke out In Bonney's drug store ut
Traer on the morning Of the 18th and des-
troyed several business houses. Help was
sent by special train from Vinton and Dysa;t
The loss and Insurance are rs follows: ID.
Bonney, druggist total loss Of building and
goods, 90, 900, insurance, $1,000, in the Fire
Il Marine Insurance company Of Springfield,
Mass. II. c. Pierce, building, total loss OF
81, 900, goods saved In a damaged condition,
no insurance; McBrIde's building, total loss
OF $1,000, no insurance; Vorba's building,
$500, no Insurance; Zeley Il Co., building,
$50, no Insurance; Becker building, total
loss 9, 900, insurance $3.50; goods saved In
damaged condition, loss $500, fully insured /;
Mrs. Jones, millinery building, $3.50 insurance
$780, In tie Fire and Marine Of Boston, stock
saved bat damaged $500; Gay building, res
taurant, total loss 81 200, noinsurancc;, VOLTS
harness shop, loss $500, no Insurance; Shay
building, restaurant, total loss $1,000, insur-
ance SOD In the Council Bluffs company;
Horsefalrs boot aud shoe stock, damaged,
fully insured In Council Bluffs company build
ing total loss, no Insurance.; Lamb building,
total loss, no Insurance, value $500; GaIlogly's
grocery, goods saved, building total loss, value
1000, no Insurance.; Roberts barber shop,
loss $3.50, insurance Council Bluffs company
Of $500, goods damaged, fully insured; DR..
Daniels building damaged 800, no insurance I;
Wade and schrcd RS buildings were saved,
goods we're damaged; Mccormack lumber
yard, total loss 5000, assured for $4,000 In
n the North British and Mercantile, 81 900 In
the Fire and Marine Of Springfield, $1,000 In
the Fire and Marine Of Boston.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22

any time during the progress OF the trial
ne session should be held with open doors II
MS when the vote was being taken.
Ques being restored In the senate chamber,
fter the secretary had read the first article,
resident Hull asked the question; SENATORS,
ow say youi Is the respondent John l.,
brown guilty or not guilty of msdemeauor
md malfcasauee In Office as charged In these
,rticles "Tho roll was then called on each
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22
ljyipu In Affect Poverty.

The situation at Grape Creek, H., where
the mines are on n strike for higher wages,
becomes more serious every day. The
strikers are determined no laborers except
themselves shall work the mines, and the
operators are just as determined they will
conduct the business without interference
or dictation from any body OF men. A
force OF thirty-fve deputies is constantly
guarding the property. A large number Of
plantation negroes were brought from Ken
lucky last week to take the strikers places
and remained at work unmolested for sew.
eral days, when an armed mob OF 200
white miners marched to the mines and de-
manded that the negroes should return
whence they came. Alter an extended par
ley the colored men marched to Danville,
where they will consider carefully the adj.
visibility OF continuing at work. Mean.
time the mines are idle and the strikers arc
jubiant. The mining company have eject
ed from their houses all OF the strikers and
their families. in all about 1000 men.
women and children. Those who have no
money to supply their simplest wants have
moved into the woods and built huts,
where they live in most abiect poverty.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Formal Acquittai, and Adjournment
OF the Court.

Dies MONIES. July 14.-1he Impeachment
Court met $3.50 A. NJ. 10 complete rome unhn-
ished business including the auditing Of print
ing and other bills and also the adoption OF
the order OF acquittal Senator Robinson who
was chairman OF the special committee to
frame the order submitted the following which
was adopted:
Belt remembered that articles OF fmpeach-
ment having been heretofore formulated and
provided by the House OF Representatives Of
the Twenty first General Assembly OF the State
Of Iowa against John l.. Brown, Auditor Of
State, and the said respondent having duly
answered, and the Senate sitting as Court Of
Impeachment having heard the evidence In
the cause and the argument OF the managers
and Of the counsel for the respondent and now
on the 18th day OF July, 1855, the cause came
on for final vote, and the same having been
taken and recorded upon each and every OF
the articles so presented, and the Senate by
the said several votes having found the said
respondent, John l.. Brown, not guilty as 20
each and every OF these said articles, 1t Is nov
therefore ordered and adIudged by the Senate
that the said John L. Brown be aud he Is hereby
acquitted upon each and every of the articles
so presented.
The following resolution offered by scnat or
Hutchinson was adopted by rising vote.
Resol,ed, That the Senate sitting as a court
OF impeachment, now about TO adjourn, here
by expresses its appreciation Of the able, i'm
partial, courteous and fair manner In which
the President Of the senate, Lieutenant Gov
crnor Hull. has presided over this court dur
irg It's deliberations in this impeachment trial.
Realizing the difficult position he has been call
ed upon to fill by virtue OF his Office OF Lieu
tenant Governor, the senate with great pleas
ure records this expression OF its continued
confidence in his integrity as man and officer.
After a recess OF fifteen minutes, during
which time vouchers and certificates were Is
sued by the Secretary, President Hull address
ing the senate.
At l0:l5 President Hull announced that all
the business Of the coutt had been completed
and there was nothing more before the senate.
Senator Wolfe then moved that the court ad.
jouru sine die and without further words tho
motion was carried.
DIES MONIES, July 13.-At 0 o'clock Sena'
tor Sutton moved that the court proceed "a
vote on the articles OF impeachment The
motion was carried unanimously, but before
the first article was read, Senator Re!niger
brought up the question OF deliberatlve ses
sion before taking the vote, claiming that
there never was vote taken In an impeach-
ment trial without such q session first being
held, and that the court should take the final
vote with closed doors. Senator Sutton was
opposed TO any move Of the kind and want ed
the vote taken In open session. Senator Bolt
or opposed a dellberatIye session as useless
and was most strenuously opposed to the vote
being taken with closed doors, thinking that