davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-14
UNSHED TEARS.
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE.

When she whom loved diedA She whom 3ved full well, Better than love can tell, Move than the lover loves his untouched
 bride I stood beside her bed; Her face was white and cold; Her soft hair shone like gold A pale gold fllet for her sacred head. I looked, but did not weep; Only dull regret Shadowed my soul; and yet She was gone-gone to the intending sleep! Nay, and the very thought of her Was dim, like memory's ghost, As she indeed were lost, And even the world beyond held nought Of
 her: My live heart beat unmoved, Though hers had ceased to beati left her; in the street I faced the crowd, who knew not her loved. The days pass, and the years; My beard is touched with gray; 1 feel my powers decay; And still have not found my unshed tears. But my heartl know I know thy time will come, When thou, no longer dumb, Wilt break-wilt break and utter all thy wool To-day thou must be still, For sin has hardened thee, And cares have burdened thee, And failure checked thy pulse with sullen
 chill. But when my shadow is cast Eastward, at set of sun, And all my deeds are done Or evil or good--and the dull day IS past, And when the imprisoning years Shall letter me no more, Then open wide thy door, O heart! the secret door of unshed tears. This little life of earth, These moment years of time, Insult the grief sublime Of the immortal soul, that waiteth for it's
 birth It's birth to that doman
 Where God and man are one, Whose everlasting sun Throws an eternal shadow over memory's
 plain. There break, o willing hearti Break, and at last be freel No dearer liberty Ask, than to shed those tears that vouch God d's
 human part. God gave man love and light Grief is mans very own; Nor would Gods shining throne Gut for mans Godlike tears) be half so
 bright -CeYarU
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-14

Mrs. Gotham (to young guest from the west)-"Will you have some of the shad, Miss Breezy?"
 Miss Breezy (brightly)-"Oh, yes, certainly, my dear Mrs. Gotham; I am agreeably surprised. I thought the last gun for shad this season had been fired" ."- The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-14

Dr. Dromgoole's English Female Bitters is not beverage, but . pow erful uterine tonic and regulator adapted to the complaints and troub- les to which the ladies of the south are @ liable.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-14

Wintersmith's Tonic Syrup for chills and Fever is certain cure and pleas ant to take. See testimonial in this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-14

It is difficult to catch the chair4nan's eye at Chicago. This shows the ad- visibility of sending base ball men as delegstes.-Pstts6xrg Chronicle Tele- graph.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-14

CAzldrsn csy iss Pisehss's caseosia.
 -Aoo-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
CHRISTMAS NEWS !

Only 81" more days until Christmas: purchases
must be made quick. Come in the mornings you
will avoid the awful over-crowding of the afternoons
We are open evenings to convenience those
come during the day. We will give YOU Royal
gains this week in Dress Goods Cloaks. What Is
nicer for mother. sister wife daughter than "A
Dress or fine Cloak? Our Handkerchief Depart tment
il immense with the most elegant line Linen.
Cambria and Silk Handkerchef. in plain hemsfitch
coorcd borders We have beautiful
silk Fancy Wool and Cotton. please the eye
Our Umbrella display the lowest priced in
the city. Gold and Silver. plain chased handles
our prices on Ladies and Gents Slippers
ery. Kid Gloves fine Laces Black Spanish Sears
for Christmas gifts Toys Plush Goods Fancy China
and Glas svare in - dess variety. 1t pays trade
the West side
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

fhs testimony tz1sa u ths Circ1it Court
fcf eszinas c0snty in JsnQary. iseo. shoss
t1at Jacoo 5t10en sl1 sss a18o ssd o<es1se
so4Ds 10Y sL4Etst - bald oonnE<s snsaE z.s
1s4ss. Hs rsa4oasIKzfs1 sl1a t1sn. Ansry
Norls s1s1sa. ,tz5sasoll oecsa1s sx4s-
poTsad All nrsc hts rsso.sef. hs sad ~
friksteB -hs 1ogs asaF- Ons u tnen
- HlAie ficxst, s4s llE. hosessr. aBd lied 0l
1is ~o4ud. eincs ala incarceration Eas
pfls0usT has tehaFea sell bis previous
cn4faclsr Eas zood. Thsss faeLs. o0upisd
SID a petition sgbzc - the presiding
,4dzs. Drgse g4liBe attcrlsY, s11 ~ the lasy
aaG sne iAlhsf ~ ths taj afsa boy Asklo2
Tor 1i5 par1oa. ed tns 6ovsrnor 20 believe
tA4t st11enysll lad b~sa p9nlsnsd enough.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Rssd The following Mr. C. II Norris
Newark AK saws Va down with Al.
scess of Ln1gs and friends and phvsciSns
pronounced re sn incursbie ccnsumarr
Regsn taxing ur. a .ns's Nsv Discovery for
Consumption. an Gov ca n7 thlri bottle.
s0d seie - 1ve-see he work ou mT farm.
Is - re finest ms iicine ever mada
lesse N'doievsrf Decsfar. Ohio. sa~s
Hsf it nos neeu for I'- \ k.Dg New Iis
covsrv for fonsum pfion 7 would have di@i
IF LuDg Troubles. Wss siveo % bv doc
tars A. nc~ 10 hest af health r-~ n.
Sample bottle io cents sf Fscx Bros DRAG
~fura
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Ho-.ss cssy Hspp~aiax.

H0sAzB CErr. Dec. Sat .he annual
ueeliag OF ihs H0~aFa City Lodge. No
3-S. : q A n tns t3ii0NIas officers ssrs
elected J. g. Collins. ". n J H. Moron.
t. ~ s. Lax j. " ~ -. Hsthss. Treas
ufef 8 v. Bullock. sscEslzry. Warfsn Lsk
s D. J. DsLaner. j. D.. Casa Churca
Tyler The ues srnitars factory here q
rapidly nearing con. stlon, snd vii Do IA
running o1dsr Jul, l0.-h. Mccall .
Dazlsr Handle factory ls doing Drospsr0us
n asss he having srdsrs .0s al manuizc-
.ufsd !or year Il II. o Donald has
been iaid Up for lhs past week with rhso-
uatlsu
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Tha hsst save - the world for orrs
crr ses scrps Ulcers ssit rhe1n fsre~
sores letter chspref hands ehi aims
corrs s1d a. skin rruufiens ard positively
cnrss plies cr no rse rsoaire3 III - s1sr-
snfera t1 give perfect satisfaction CT
r1oueV rrfandet Price - eenes rs- ,ox
Fcr ss'e ~ PEEK Brcs. drrzzisfs. corner
Nonros sad Division SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

hssss. Il La5uks hoass znd 1a1y etcsr
snailsr sail1l1xs o1clDlss - sna1 deal
srs or tsanillss. fhsfs = % e42ss fo4E1
tor - 8rsxsn u &c ~. f1s lnsnranes -
ozIs ss SO, ~ shlcb $50 - c4xrs1 -
shs Car "a Laasion az1 t1e rsaasiDdsf %
sizEs otasI ee1 qanies- fas1s ssrs 10
sc.11saz
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

This remedy Il bec0ninz 50 vel known
and 80 popU sr as to need 10 special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bittsrs
sing the same song Of prxss-A purer
medicine does not exist and Is - guaran-
teed 90 10 sil that is claimed. Electric
biftsrs vii cure al diseases Of the Lives
and kfdreTs. viii r. ve PmDles, BOiis
ca't Rheum and othfr feciious caused by
impurs blood. viii drive Malaria from
10 system aud prevent - ssll a. cure all
Aslariai ievers.-For cure of Headache.
tonsti patton and Indigestion try Electric
Riitsrs- Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded Price So cts. aad SlOO
per bottle AZ Peek Bros. Drug Sfors.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

- offered By the manufacturers OF DR..
SaEes Caisrh Remedy. for case OF
cstsrrh which they cannot cure The mild.
soothing. cleansing and healing properties
q This remedy are irresistible. 50 csuls,
ov druggists
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
o. citations By wire-Ths Grand
Rapids Markets

Dec. -Whear-Dlu. weak 1.G1<c lower
NJ. rel } -oemb-r s. ~ of5. jznu2rs
o. e., AaY sale a 3lo
ggru-f ifEier QuieL New Et1ed Western
s3t,-fffci old. fs4 484i3sc.
PoIk-Qlles sleasiy Ness, sl4 501f575.
lard--tirul. steam rendered 8 IS
Eu-fer-Ouiet. Enca4agdd Western. l4SSle
kg3s--3es<3. -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

~. 1s,nH <@~GazaE p srso seeulf sl.vs-p
- SO rnafrNr sr~ff IL -nrth@ --a
p Vrt en' snt IL - szsa7 ~ 1-aIrsesA
q cez eextis
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

LAsslss. Lee. ls.--tssssFaoF Lso~ a<s
psrsonsd Iacoa 5tzssnEoli va va ssrvlax
10 ysazs ssats1es u sE.ls pnssn tef n2a-
sia4gnlsF.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

For 7 don't care duh. tired iee.inz. In
povsrished blood. dull pains il back and
hesd. fa1talinng skin sruptions. Kemp 9
ssrsapsrills never fails 20 give rsiief We
slTaVs guarantees IL Price g. per bottle.
Tiobs drug store. l26 Neafoe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

ID. K. & Cos Esquimaux fur robes are
warranted. Tor sale only oy A. HaRisa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Dec. Is-wheat-S0. / white. si031<: No ?
red, December. slOo. January, sioss4: May.
Nuh.
Cora-Cash. BIC. December. ss14c. January,
55c.
Oats-So , sc: No. white. 3oc
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

sheerskins-i isG sc.
Gr@sr 90 II. 5&5t,c full cured per ID, 5G7c T:
-, ts305.c
~ ns-s --,s Il ns- Per 10 6,sSc.
- turfC. rer iA. SIC
be ns--Eacl. llH-lc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Dec. a. -WheAt-Stroog Cash. si.esTs. Jsnu-
ary tl-0st, Ma. sl.Q9s4-
Corn Easy ash. sc. January. Sikc May,
s. t-tlc.
Cals-ste1ay. Cash. 2o1zc; January. 21sc.
Nay. - iJloc.
Wtlsky-Sl0
ForK-steady. Cash. SASS January. sl295.
Nay, St3-t
LArd-Easy. c.sh ssl25z. January. S.771s;
Nay. 50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Flour and reesf

our-straizht 265. Lily White. s. IS per cwt
Fancy Patent g. 25 per cwt.
Corn and Oats--F eed Ter ton. Sis and SO
Corn Neai-Per ton. SiA
hIddlnks-Per ton, sl7.
Bran-Per ton SIS.
Shirs--Per ton, 50 50
sCreeDiuZs-,lG
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Hay, Grain. Etc.

Hsy-sl29l8 per ton.
sJrsw-s5 per load.
Coru-8se sor Old &c 10 s0c for new
Barley 81 "A per cwI-
tals--7st31c.
Mhe45-Sew &c
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS
Ma. End Poultry.

Beef-Fresh dressed. &c. 56s7c.
I0gs-Dre-sed. 5000 80 Per cwL
Mutton Dressed. Ads7c per III
Veal Dressed. 90 per -.
Poutry-steady- Fowls, @9l0c. Turkeys 10
and he
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
sTArE TREAsUReR's RepoRr.


-. -, -
r., -. "a 49,. 7,--.- ,f.t..,.
rsport ior 'ne nseai year cnalng June -,
1855. hss been issasd by the state printers.
Tha balarcs an had lima 30 fss- va
-. -ss -. ~, -s. =, ~.
- r. -. -. -s os7- e.','o'
s.,se. - . -
- :. -, o..- - ~ 'NS treasury June o.
80, ~ ,...x,
'' ~ 40 ''ae'
foNnfp DIRT
The outstanding bonds OF this state row
srs
P..s .,,e pa-.-rstf FIVE million "a,
binds si8fe. s.'5aestls af sf-&57
pr 500. aoi aeair> & '.-rssp sl09sc s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20
Hides

ciover-s.5o. seller. 500. buyer
Ilmothy-s2c0eS $50. seller. s2Uo4250 buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Beans-HRnd picked, si.25.
butte--2llz
Cheese Ftili cream. a.a95<c-
CsAsage Ole per dok
tlder-lcc per gai.
Eg2s-Ec.
hOney-lt9l5c perfb.
hops-skslIc Per 10.
Oniors-5AW W6cc per bush
fctatoes-2tEs EsS0c per bush.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

Applss-Fsrmers. se7c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

The trust furd daot composed 81 bal
snces upoa which The state. az frustss
psys lDtersss for sdlcsnooal purposes
now s
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-20

sre
F4rf d1e parf-rsif FIVE million ican
1siali-. silItsI flII e alta az A5T
pr 500 aot aeafr2 & -rssp sl09sc s.
va Bounty lean bond. 1srtcl.s die
- f.su -rrc r1r aa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
Solid for Cleveland and Divided
on Second Man.

on Second Man.
DUBUQUE, To-, May 2.-The state
Democratic convention opened here
to-day. The attendance is large and the
feeling enthusiastic. No state ticket
will be nominated, and the selection of
delegates to st. Louis, the reorganiza-
tion of the state central committee and
the adoption of resolutions commencing
President Cleveland'S administration
and demanding the passage of the Mills
bill will constitute the business of the
convention. There is quite a contest
for 6 the delegate selections, Hon: John
q. Kelley, of the Sioux City Tribune:
F. w. Lehman, the brilliant Democratic
orator of Des Moines: Charles A. Clark.
of Cedar Rapids; John f. Dunscombe,
of Fort Dodge, and P. g. Ballingal,
of Ottumwa, being the leading
candidates. The convention is for
Cleveland and tariff reform, with no
second choice. For vice president the
sentiment is favorable to Gen. Black.
Hon. M. M. Hamm, of Dubuque, the
present Iowa member of the national
committee, and who has been on the
committee for twelve years, is not a
candidate for reelection, as he holds
the position of postmaster. Col. Charles
u. tSldIhc, VI ScudI ldpluS, WAS HldQ6
permanent chairman. Delegates at
large were elected as follows: F. W.
Lehman, of Des Moines; J. G. Kelley of
Sioux City; W. 81. NJ. Pusey, of Council
Bluffs, and P. G. Ballingal, of Ottumwa,
and alternates as follows: w. w.
Dodge, of Burlington; W. G. Earle, of
Waukun; j. w. Crockett, of Adair, and
j. M. Swigart. The delegation is solid
for Cleveland. For vice president it is
divided between Gray, Black and
Stevenson, with a majority for the
Indiana man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
CLEVELAND INDORSED.
CONNECTICUT Democrats Demand
Tariff Reimbursement

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 2.-The
Democratic state convention was called
to order at 10:45 a. nj. by Chairman
M. F. Dooley. William F. Shields, of
Norwich, was elected temporary chair
man. He returned thanks for the
honor, and the usual committees were
appointed. The committee on perma-
nent organization reported Col. Charles
NJ. Joslyn, of Hartford, for chairman.
On taking the chair. Col. Joslyn
said that the honor conferred was
surprise, but none the less grateful
one. -Four years ago he occupied
similar position, and certified to the
Chicago convention the names of the
delegates who voted for the man who
was elected president. Three years of
his ADMINISTRATION have passed. and the
universal verdict of the people is
that the administration never had a
superior. Firm as Jackson, and pure as
Jefferson, he has proved himself true
and faithfH Democrat. AS result of
the coming convention at st. Louis, the
party will again march to an over
whelming victory under the lead of this
favOrite son, Grover Cleveland. The
Republican leaders have said they have
plenty of candidates, even if Blaine
doesn't run; that the woods are full of
them. This seems statement of fact,
inasmuch as so many of them are tax
ing to the woods. Col. Joslyn's brief
speech closed with a few hearty words
of congratulation upon the condition of
the party. The report of the committee
on credentials was adopted without
reading. Delegates were then elected.
1t was voted that delegations should
have power to appoint their own sub
stitutes. The platform reaffirms the
demands readjustment of the tariff
laws; calls on congress to revise the in
ternal revenue laws in regard to to-
bacco; views with pleasure the prospect
of the reelection of Grover Cleveland;
indOrses his administration and in
structs the delegates to vote and labor
for his denomination. With three cheers
for Cleveland the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
STILL UNITED.
The Democrats of ST. Croix
County, Wis, Misrepresented.

The Democrats of ST. Croix
County, Wis, Misrepresented.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The delegates to the Democratic state
convention held at Madison arrived
home this morning. Much to the cha
grin of our Republican friends, the
''firebrand" resolution did not reach that
body. M. A. Fulton's reputed mission
of blood was a failure. Mark is still. as
he always has been, standard Demo-
crat. His warlike attitude was only in
the minds of the enemy. 1t would ap-
pear from the reports published in the
Pioneer Press that there is an incurable
breach in the Democracy of ST. Croix
county. The facts are as follows: At
the county convention held here last
Saturday to elect delegates to the state
convention at Madison a resolution was
introduced expressing confidence in the
integrity and craftsmanship of Presi-
dent Cleveland and indorsing his views
on the tariff; also that it was their con-
of the president, Senators Saw
to tamper with the general land
Office at Washington, procuring
for the Central Wisconsin and Omaha
Railroad companies 100000 acres of land
in Wisconsin which last fall was opened
for settlement, and which was not
granted by any law to said companies.
Our Republican friends, who have al
ways had a greater regard for policy
than for honesty, have endeavored to
make it appear by their subtle qulbbles
that this resolution was adopted. Now
this is absolutely false. There is no
such resolution ON record. 1t is true a
resolution of that tenor was read in the
convention; but it was immediately.and
unanimously repudiated and squelched,
without even having vote taken on it.
1t was not the sentiment of the conven-
ton nor of fragment thereof, as is evi-
dent from the treatment it received.
What induced the Republicans to pick
this document from the waste basket
and parade it before the public is more
than an honest man can say. These
little attempts cut no figure. The DEM,
ocracy of st. CroiX county is more
strongly united, more determined and
presents more formidable front. to-
day than it ever did before. There is;no
objection, however, to Republicans
thinking otherwise. They will be un-
deceived in a practical way. ~
Hudson, Wis, May 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
STANFORD'S SERVICES
Eulogized by the State Conven-
tion--DeIegates UninstPucted,

~
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May "A resolu-
ton, adopted at last nights session of
the Republican convention, eulogizes
the services to the state of Senator STAN
ford, denounces the Chinese treaty, de-
mands the repeal and abrogation of all
treaty laws allowing Cinnamon to land
in this country and the enactmant of
such laws as will speedily rid the coun-
try of those now here: denOunceS the
treaties suggested by the president and
his secretary of state as mere trifling
with the great question; proclaims al
legiance to the doctrine of protection.
The resolutions indorSe the action of
the United States senate in its amend
ment to the so-calIed bond purchase bill,
made in the interest of silver coinage.
and denOunce the action of the Demo-
cratic house of representatives in Smoth-
ering bills favoring the issue by the
government of certificates for every
dollar of silver deposits in its vaults;
favor such legislation as will prevent
the coming of anarchists, socialists, ETC.,
into the country; demand strict enforce
ment of the foreign contract labor law:
favor nOn-Sectarian schools; denOunce
the efforts now being made to alter the
American protective system. The res
olutionS express regret at the refusal of
James &. Blaine to allow his name to be
used as a candidate at the coming ma
tiOnal convention, and Eeiterates conf
dence in his integrity and eminent abil-
lily. Greed Raymond and John F. Swift,
of San Francisco. Morris NJ EStee, of
Napa, and Henry T. Gage, of Los An
geles, were selected delegates at large
to the natianal convention. The delega-
ton is uninStructed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

An order received last night from
headquarters division of the Missouri
authorizes the following furloughs:
Sergeant Charles Sandstrom, Company
q, Sixth infantry, six months; Sergeant
Joseph Downey, Troop K, Eighth cav
airy, four months; Corporal Garrett
O'Reilly, Troop l, First cavalry, six
months with PganrE Ge to GO beyond
Twenty-fourth infantry, four months;
Private William Pratt, Company C,
Seventh infantry, six months, with per-
mission to go beyond the division, and
Private Napoleon Matte, provost guard,
two months, with permission to go be-
yond the limits of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Anti McGiIl.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Special, May g.
The Republican county convention was
held at the court house tonight, and
elected delegates to the state and dis
trict conventions, which select delegates
to the national convention at Chicago.
Justin Smith presided and N. 81.
delegates to ST. Paul are A. j. Halsted,
J.L. Camp and Ole Erickson; to Crooks
ton, Judge Fleming, M. Hagberg and
John w. Willis. The new county COM
mittee is headed by j. Howe as chair
man. The result of to-night's conven-
ton can be put down as a great victory
for the anti-McGilliteS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
An Exciting Election.

Special to the Globe
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 2.-The village
election yesterday was highly exciting.
Eight hundred and eleven votes were
polled against $50 at the last election.
The tickets were SO badly scratched that
morning. Following are the officers
elected, nearly all by small majorities:
President, John Paden; trustees, Ed
ward Keough, A. A. Cross, E. r. Otis,
A. j. McRae, j. G.. Leblance and How
ard Thomas; supervisor, r. B. Mclean;
clerk, W. r. Tanning; treasurer G. F.
Frey; assessor, j. c. Bertrand; police
justice, George s. Rogers; justice of
peace, A. G. Brown; constable, Ole
Hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Blaine First and Last.

PORTLAND. Me-, May 2.-The Repub-
lican First district convention was held
here this afternoon. Thomas B. Reed
was nominated for congress by acclama-
ton. Col. M. Wentworth, of Kettery,
was nominated for presidential elector
For delegates to the national conven-
tion Charles A. Brown, of Portland, and
William Tobie, of North Ber-
wick, were chosen. Resolutions
strongly indorsing Blaine for first and
last choice were passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
being the only South Dakotian nom..-


mated.
Ordway johnson politically took a
jump upward by his action i'll effecting
the conventions organizations.
The mgke-up of the con
convention would have surprised
those who are fond of sneering at the
West. 1t would have done honor to
any city or state in the land.
The Day following adjourned in
time for many of its members
to take in the night session of the
Church convention. The committee on
resolutions reported warmly indorsing
Cleveland and Church, deprecia-
ting the action of the dis
senting Democrats and favoring
tariff reform as expressed in the
Mills bill. Messrs. Miller and Lally
were elected alternates. A resolution
was introduced deposing Chairman
Bangs for his rebellious action, but
counsels of forebearance and for
giveness prevailed and the motion
was laid upon the table. After speech
making thoroughly indorsing the reso-
lutions and the action of the convention
the body adjourned amid great en-
thuSiaSm without Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Got the Fever.

TORONTO, Ont, May 2.-Prof. Gold
win Smith, in a letter to the Mail, in re-
gard to the recent verbal cutting which
was given him in New York by Chaun-
cey NJ. Dephew, for talking. politics at a
tial fever is burning in Depew's veins,''
that Depew's protest was distinct bid
for the Irish vote, and that Depew re-
Gently sat through a banquet at which
Irish politics was talked, without MAX
ing any nrOfaSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Will Approve Cleveland.

TRENTON, N. j., May 2.-The Demo
cratic state convention will meet here
tomorrow. The state central commit
tee has been engaged tonight on the
platform, which will approve CIeve-
lands administration and his tariff
views. No 'slate' has been arranged
for delegates at large to the st. Louis
convention. Fourteen district delegates
will be elected. Ex-senator Charles II.
Winfield, of Hudson, will be made tenn
porary chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

the lucky six were John Dowlan, who
has served the city fourteen years as
member of the council; Bernard Ryan,
who has served for one year; Charles Ell.
Petsch, another member of several years.
standing; and l.. n. Dion, man whose
bitterest opponents admit he would have
been safe and reliable member of that
body. These were Democrats, and the
two unfortunate Republicans were A.
Pugh, business man who has kept well
out of politics, and James K. Hilyard,
the representative of the colored men
on the ticket. Mr.. Bickel heads the list
with the largest plurality, and Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Solid for Grover.

: OMAHA, ,Neb. May 2.-The Democratic
state convention assembled at 2 pm. to-
day and R. A. Battery was elected per-
manent chairman. He made a brief
sp aech, in which he supported free trade,
al i said that Nebraska would send
delegation to st. Louis solid for Grover
&c eyeland, whom all good Democrats
lo yea s'for the enemies he had made"