davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
JPMCE $40 A YEAR. /
I b bCENTS A COPY.

that the second state In the union should
reach out her hands to the greatest empire
state OF the union and give her help. Loud
applausel AS God lived Harrison and
Morton would be victorious. LAppleuse1
Bins Of Virginia arose TO second Phelps
nomination. He said that Virginia had not
occupied much of the time of the conven-
ton. ll.aughter.l She had been first In
the war here lmore laughterl and he hoped
that when there was peace she wouli again
emulate the career Of the father of his
country He always admired William
Walter Phelps since his college DAYS An
other candidate had been lnuded for his
generosity but who was more generous
than William Walter Phelps, who had
given whole town to Texas and was seoa
ond 60 no man In the United States In those
generous qualities which excite the admira-
ton of the world. Now York asked for
Morton rs bron. We'll, the convention
had given New York big boon,
10 had pointed the way and given n votes for
Harrison We had gone over and nomi-
mated him. Now give us the little boon we
ask, Give us Walter Phelps.
Mr. Marsh of Illinois rose to second the
nomination of Morton, saying that illinois
proposed TO do for the doubtful state Of
New York what she had already done for
the doubtful state of Indiana. LApplause.1
MlkhlSSlPPIS APOSTATE.
Gen. Chalmers Of Mississippi gave his
political history, and explained how 10 was
he had left tho democratic party, with ts
hide bound notions, TO ioln the party OF
progress, the republican party. He was not
In favor Of selecting a southern republican
for tho second place on the ticket. That
would he like the charge at Balaklava. It
would be grand but 10 would not bs
polite. Applause Wisdom, policy and
the best Interests OF the suffering people Of
the south demanded that man from New
York stand wi man from Indiana. [Ap.
plause.l A cursory remark which Chal-
mers made TO the effect that half OF the
Mississippi deleg CATION was composed OF ex-
confederate soldiers was wildly applauded.
The roll Of states was completed and tho
convention was about to proceed t, ballot,
when Moore, whose name had been men
TONED and seconded withdrew his own
name. He said that he wanted no office.
THE BALLOT
The convention then proceeded 10 ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
SIXTH BALLOT
Tho result Of the ballot was as follows;
CALLING THE ROLL.

The call Of the roll was then proceeded
with for another ballot. When California
was reached Raymond announced amid
applause 16 votes for Harrison. Mr.. Gage
demanded call of the roll, and the result
showed IS votes for Harrison and l for
Alger, that Of Mr.. Gage himself.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
The raruIt of tha aevanth ballot yy0a as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
ELKINS TALKS.
He Makes q Statement Of Mr.. Blains'E
Position.
OH the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 25.-Stephen B. Elkins
was seen by an Associated Press reporter
Immediately after the adjournment Of the
Blaine caucus at 1880 o'clock this morning.
He said II want what l said to the Asso-
ciated Press to go to the country as the
unqualified sentiment of the leading friends
of Blaine. There has been much misunder-
standing in the matter, both by the public
and those who represent the public in this
convention. Blaine is not a candidate
before this convention, unless by and with
the consent of at least four of the leading
candidates now before IL. He will not be
placed in nomination under any circum-
stances, and his friends trust that his friends
in the convention will refrain from voting
for him until every other man has had an
opportunity for nomination. AS | said, we
want at least four OF the presidential candi-
dates to relinquish their hold upon what
ever claims they may have upon the con-
vention and make Blaine their candidate as
nearly unanimously as possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
HOW THE NAIVE MEN STOOD.

His Maine friends, led by Congressman
Boutelle and MIR Manley, will insist on
this, and they are supported by every clear
headed, honest friend Of Blaine. OF course
there are few hot-heads, as there are most
anywhere, and they are attempting TO force
things, but such move will be deprecated
by those who understand Blaine's relation
10 this convention in view of his letters.
The chief reason for the caucus last nignt
was to obviate anything contemplated
which might look as II his name was being
forced upon the convention. At this meet
ing the Maine delegates ! have mentioned
fought for some length of tune
10 combat any rash or foolish
action oa the part OF hasty friends, aud
then was called in, together with several
other gentlemen who are not delegates. and
therefore had no right to place
In caucus. can now say to you
Tint there win be no stampeding.
Other candidates must have their day
in the convention, and, then. If there Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26

audience being for Blaine. But the whole
demonstration did not last three minutes,
and with the exception of that left over by
Blaine or Harrison, 80 spiritless
as to excite universal remark. IL was
not surprising to anybody who
knew the situation, but 1t must have been
humiliating to Harrisons personal friends.
The
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
WICKLOW.

On the morning Of March 18th, the
body of a woman was discovered entan-
gled in the 6sh weir OF Bray River.
Charles Farrell, of Commons, identified
the body as that of his wife, who had
been missing since the previous night.
The deceased was the mother of eight
children and about 48 years of age. 1t
is thought that she fellinto the river at
the end Of the Peoples Park, and was
carried to where she was found by the
ahOOd sssf5a 35 M 80
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

cloth used in the making OF the suit of clothes
rysteriously conveyed to William O'Brien, M
P, after his iailcrs had stolen from him, while
he slept the suit in which he entered the prison.
VISITOR lin Governor Office, Tullanore
Priscn}-'I am told 'Hujlamore Tweed is com.
ing into great demand all over the country
Pn1soNER-"I believe SO; ( heard the same in
Dublin"
G1ovEaNoR--''I cannot allow any conversation
Oh that suhject"
Since Balfour and Co. took to saving the Union
BY breaking cur heads and by filling his jails.
fTo bind the Two peoples in loving communion,)
strange sort OF rule in each prison prevails:
II to speak with prisoner you're granted per-
mission,
The topics you treat may be various indeed,
But The jailer will raaet with q prompt prohibit
The faintest alluaion to ''rullamore tweed
ltf Manchester cottons and prints you may pratt
tie,
[ OF Coventry ribbons. and 3rumnagenl ware
CT Lanarl1shire coal and of Deyonsflire CATTLE
Of Lon1on. and all the great things that are
there;
OF all sorts of workings, from Durham to Bangor,
You may say few words. if yon talk at good
speed.
But if you would ronse not the Governors anger
Beware how you touch upon "rulla1nore
tweed
Perhaps you may venture {. word about Blarney,
Though tseeds are made there that have world
wide renown,
and then the hos-oak that is cared IN killar~
ney
Perhaps may be praised without frieht'nine the
Grown
Lace, satins and silks you may talk Of in reason
Figs, horses, and dogs OF each color and breed,
But carefully SUM for ii borders On treason
The slightest suggestion Of "Tnllamore tweed
But wear it, boy, wear it; tbs famous, and glor-
ious,
And loved by each patriot son of our isle
as symbol Of courage and horur victorious
Ger tricks of IL tyranny pa'try and vile;
1t Wraps the stout heart Of iaariess upholder
OF Eric s. good cause both by word and by
deed,
80, first Of all cloths whether newer or older,
The choice Of our race shall be "Iulla,uore
tweed
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
Il. I'h.lM.

Lord Eartingt0n's Belfast visit is a
long way eff either October OF No.
vember.
Instructions have been given FOR the
arrest OF the late clerk CT the Bal'Y-.
mena Union, who is alleged to have
made away with near $4,000 Of the
Poor-]aW funds.
Az action by MI. De Cobain, NJ r.,
against the Belfast Morning News, for
alleged libel has been settled by con-
sent, tho defendant withdrawing his
plea Of justification, aud paying the
costs us between party and party.
At Belfast Assizes last week, the jury
awarded sl7;5 damages against Consta-
bic David Gillespie, II, I. G., who So
duced under promise OF marriage, Jane
Beattie, and broke the promise because
''the rules of the police force would not
permit him to marry u girl in her COR
dition."
Mr.. Chessnutte SmytE,, Belfast agent
of the New York Equitable Life AS
surauce Society, and his principal as
sistanf Mi. J. g. Speers Or, have been
arrested Oh charges Of extensive fraud
in connection with the society. A
meeting Of Influential Belfast gentle
ment, referees Of The society, was held on
Saturday, March 81, at which a resolu-
ton was passed declaring that, notwith-
standing the frauds perpstrated, de-
tails OF which had been laid before
them, they were Of opinion taat no loss
whatever would ba accustomed to the
society, nor its financial position in any
way weakened.
CAYAN.
The Crosserlough branch of the Irish
National League. met on Sunday March
rs, the Rev. 2. Brady in the chair. AT
ter some business Of local Importance
had been transacted the GLOWING res
olution was passed unanimously That
we call upon all those in this district
who intend joining the National League
to do SO before The tirs5 day of May next,
otherwise they will not be accepted this
year as members of our branch
CLAIRE.
Wholesale evictions are expected to
begin on Captain Vandeleur's Glare
estate next month.
cock.
Captain Plunkett is confined to his
bed at the Green Park Hotel, and his
condition gives his doctors some anx-
iety, for erysipslas, it is feared, may en-
sue from one Of the cuts on his head.
The injuries would probably have been
much worse had not one of the crowd,
believing from his old frieze coat that
he was countryman, protected him
from the man who, it must be remem
bered, he first assaulted.
In the case of Rahilly, a railway por-
ter, who was batoned at the late riots
an action will be taken, which will at
once test the validity Of the proclaim
alton signed by the imported magistrate
Mr.. Redmond, though it is but fair to
the authorities to state that they
plainly feared to act Oh this
document; they over and over again
shirked Mr.. O'Brien's challenge to test
Its legality by assaulting him, and by
this Mr.. o, Brien meant not a technical
assault. but personal violence, which
tic which the lpro clamat ion, Is legal,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
WEXFORD.

On March 81 Justice Johnson opened
the asszes at Wexford Addressing
the Grand Jury he said that there were
only six trialng bills to go before them.
If that were the sole criminal business
with which the county was connected it
would be subject for congratulation,
but there was an increase in the num-
Der of cases specially reported. So far
as he could see, the country was not in
an unsatisfactory state in regard to
boycotting. On the whole, the county
was in a fair state.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
IRISH NEWS,
LAYS OF TULLAMORE.
"Tullamore Tweed"
BY THE RIGHT HON. T. D. SULLIVAN.

This was the name popularity given to the
cloth used in the making OF the suit of clothes
mystsriousy conveyed to William OBrien, NJ
p after his iailcrs had stolen from him, while
he slept, the suit in which he entered the prison.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
WESTMEATH.

Messrs. Patrick O'Brien and Luke P.
Hayden, NJ. P.'s, and Thomas Byrne,
town councillor, appealed against the
sentences under the Crimes Act before
County Court Judge O'Connor Morris,
at Athlone on March %. In the result
the sentences were affirmed, Mr.. z.
O'Brien and Mr.. Hayden to three,
months imprisonment as first-class
misdemeanants in Tullamore Jail, and
to four months imprisonment without
hard labor.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
DUBLIN.

The official return in last weeks Dub.
lin Gazette Of cattle diseases In Ire
land for the week ended 18th March
shows that during the week 81 animals
became affected with pleuro-pneu
mia, all of them being in the unions of
North Dublin, South Dublin, and Rath-
down,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
TYRONE.

A public meeting of the residents of
Dungannon town and neighborhood
was held recently in the Society House,
for the purpose Of taking steps for the
promotion and development of home
industries and considering the proprietv
of memoralizing the Commiss toner's of
National Education respecting grant
for technical scoool in the district.
Mr.. Browne, J. F., Donaghmore, pre-
sided, and there was large attendance
Of all classes. Colonel Burgess proposed
the following resolution: THAT 1t is
highly desirable, ia order to provide or
develop remuneratiye employment for
the families of cur small farmers, so as
to supplement and augment their d.
minished agricultural resources, that
special instruction should be impaired
III this locality ln sl2ch home industries
as are likely so he conducive to those
objects, more particularly buttermaking
and cheesemaking, embroidery, Lace
making and knitting, drawing and de-
signing, basket work and wood-carv~
ing" The resolution was seconded b7
the Rev. Father McCartan, P. T., ard
passed, and the proceedings terminated.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
TlPPERARY.

Mr.. Patrick Ryan, and old and prom.
inent Nationalist of Clonmel, died on
March IS.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
MEATH.

st. Patrick's Day was duly observed
at Kells. In the early morning the
New Ireland brass band paraded the
town. During the day the streets were
uhronged and the holiday enjoyed.
QUEENS COUNTY.
Marlborough fair took place on the
Goth ult.
ROSCOMMON.
The festival of Ireland's patron saint
was observed with much enthusiasm at
Boyle. The people were not disturbed,
and everything passed off quietly.
The Clonfad branch met on Sunday,
March Is, Mr. James Glyn presiding.
Twenty new members were enrolled.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
calling On all those who wish to be
members to have themselves enrolled
as soon as possible
SLIGO.
The national anniversary Of St. Pat.
rick was religiously and periodically
observed throughout the county Slgo.
MIR. Jordan, M. r., has been confined
to bed under medical treatment since
the middle Of February.
Most Rev. DR.. Gilhooly has returned
to Sligo, and presided at the last confer
ence of the Sligo Deanery.
Last week the grand jury Of Wicklow
passed the presentment for the ex-
tension hoeft steam tramway from
Blessington to Poulaphuca, but refused
the guarantee.
AT the monthly meeting Of the Sligo
HarDor Commissioners resolution was
adopted expressing sympathy with the
family Of DIR. Wood, the lately deceased
chairman Of the board.
The Clonloo branch met on Sunday,
March Is, the Rev. Father Filan, c. c.,
of Gurtsen, presiding. After discuss
ing local matters some persons paid in
their subscriptions. Resolutions dom
demning the heartless conduct of those
landlords who refuse to grant reason
able reductions to their tenants in these
years of severe depression, and calling
upon those who haye not yet entered
the ranks of the National League to
join at once, were passed.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
WATERFORD.

Local Government Board inspector
Cotton held an inquiry or March 20, in
reference to the petition of the Lisnore
Board Of Guardians to obtain COM
pulsorY powers to supply Cappoquin
with water A number of witnesses
were examined to show the necessity
for the scheme,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

sex Sunday. TEX. Saturday. d. Duly lex
Monday.
Ticket otfices-Minneapois No Washington
Av. tunder Nicolet house, and at depot corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north; st.
Paul, No. 1893 East Third street, corner Sibieys
and at depot, Broadway, foot Of FOURTH street.
Trains equipped with through Day pulm@2.
Sleeping and Palace Dining Cars.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
FERMANAGH,

The Garrison branch met on Sunday,
March g, the Rev. II. M Meel, G. c., in
the chair. After transacting some rou-
tine business aud passing some resOlu-
lions the meeting adjourned.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
DONEGAL.

The celebration of St. Patrick's Day
passed off quietly in Downpatrick and
nejghborhood. No meetings were held.
and the only stir was the appearance of
two bands that proce ded to Castle
wellan to enjoy the holiday. An extra
force of police was drafted into the
town
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

a. Galway correspondent reports All
attempted murder in that county OF
small farmer named Peter Roughan,
who has lately acted as % bailitf. 1t is
alleged that he was fired at while on his
way home, chat several pellets struck
him, and thai his assailants escaped.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

bd Egyptian Wonder Cold G]ycerne and sole
White Norwegian COD
PAINT AND OIL DEPARTENT
Comprising Varnes all
Paris White and Whtng
ana
Can write for prizes Of n"{ goGd Snz
Including Rmmes Wg LaS er p9n see r sn ass e
COMPRISING labn nagd G9nara d
All playing cards sent pest PAID on ep d
1or IL ana IL ao
postage
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

Chi. Il Du-
buque linn
tied, daily.
Chi. d Du-
buque lin
tied, daily:
St. Louis d
Kansas City
Ex., daily,
st. Louis &
Kansas City
Ex.. daily.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

VISITOR lin Governor Office, Tullamore
Priscn}--"I am told 'Nujlamore Tweed is COM
ing ilto great demand ell over the country"
PnlsoNER-"I belieYe SO: heard the same in
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21
81 FOURTH STREET SOUTH.
OPPOSITE TRIlUNE.)
Where Y.g VIII Always }|'ihiI
--rrHE
Purest Drugs
ind medicines, Competent
Clerks. Accss7'ncy t12aI
43lOTpYNfE Prices.

The only open all-night Pharmacy
III the City. Fine line CT Imported
and Domestic Cigars. Box trade So
licited.) Soda water and all the lead
ing mineral waters. Pure Fruit Juice
Syrups our speciality. Sole mauufac~
tlrers Hofi1in's Liebig's Corn Cure
Guaranteed. I4ieblg;s Sarsaparilla
1.-THE great Blood Pulifier.) Lie
Quinine Hair Tonic, the cele-
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21


LONGFORD.
At Kenagh, recently, ten persons, in
Guiding two females, were sentenced to
various TENS of imprisonment, rang
ing from fourteen days to two months,
for using violence and intimidation to
two women for working in the service
of boycoGted landlord.
LOUTH.
St. Patrick's Day was appropriately
observed in Drogheda and vicinity.
All the Masses in the churches were
crowded, and the festival was quietly
enjoyed dung the day.
MAYO.
The Kilmovee branch met on Sun
day, March Is, Very Rev. Canon
O'Hara in the chair. The Colebrook
tenants were present with the pro-
cesses that they got for rent. "Re-
solved That we consider that the Cole
brook tenants are treated harshly and
most unjnstly, as they offered to pay
their rents several times since last year
and this year on the same terms that
III ~ ~; ilo,, - tanoS,f = iho n mid ~
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

So. PAUL AND SALTWATER SUNDAY
TRAINS.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-21

Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains. See.
cure beTths at Union depot or 1850 East Third a
street, 81; Paul, or 10 N1collet house block s#s
Minneapolis. 8. q. DODa AL
General Ticket Agent st. Pail
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-31

No H0me should be Without It
1t takes the place Of a
doctor and costly pre- ,,,a..
scriptions. ALI who lead toH "hose
sedentary lives will find eENsfiT
it the best preventive of
and cure for Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, Biltousness,
Piles and Mental Depression. No loss
of time, no interference with business
while taking. For children 1t is most In
nocent and harmless. No danger from
exposure after taking. Cures Collie, d.
arrhoea, Bowel Complaints, Feverish-
ness and Feverish Colds. Invallds ana
delicate persons will find it the mildest
Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little
taken at night insures refreshing sleep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels.
A little taken in the morning sharpens
the appetite, cleanses the stomach and
sweetens the breath.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
81 have been practicing medicine tor
twenty years and have never been able to
put up a vegetable compound that would,
like Simmons Liver Regulator. promptly
and effectively move the Liver to action,
and at the same time aid Qnstead ofweak-
ening) the digestive and assimilatiye
powers Of the system"
L. M. HINTON, N. D., Washington, Ark.
Marks of Genuineness: Look for thered
Trademark on front of Wrapper, and the
Seal and Signature of j. H. Zeilin q Co., IN
red, on the side. Take no other.
j. n. ZEIIH GEO., Philadelphia. Pa
Price 90.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-31
Go, WEST.
The Best Thing His Lordship Can Do.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-No new de-
velopments are expected in relation
to minister Vests unfortunate blum
der, and it is possible that Mr.. Cleve-
land will take no further notice Of
the matter. The general opinion
here is, that whether Sir Lionel fell
into tAp deliberately prepared for
him, or whether his correspondent in
Pomona was inspired by the sIncerest
motives iu writing his letter, that the
future usefulness of the British en-
voy to his government in this coun-
try is at an end. Should Mr.. Cleve-
land be reelected Sir Lionel can
never hope to enjoy such intimate re-
lations with the president during his
second term as he has during the
last four years.
On the other hand if Gen. Harrison
is elected no foreign minister who
can be accused of having even IN.
willingly been a contributor to the
result can enjoy the impartial esteem
of the members af both political par.
ties in this country. That Sir Lione.
will be requested to leave the coun
try, or that the British government
will be requested to ask his recall
seems highly improbable. Mr.. West
however, may of his own resolution
request the foreign Office in Londor
to transfer him to some more agree
able post.
His lordship recently fell heir to {
fortune and title in England, and j
is not unnatural that he should wisl
to visit his new possession and take
rest from his arduous duties.