davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
DIAMOND GOSSIP.

1t is peculiarly noteworthy, yet abse-
lutely correct fact, that no club has ever
had any luck that employed the Cleve-
land deserters of 18S4-Briody, Glascock,
and Mccormick.
good many clubs are casting longing
eyes ct young Daily, of the Jersey City
Club. but as John b. Day owns that club.
the New Yorks have q cinch on the risip 6
pitcher, and will get him when the time
comes.
Goldsmith, the once great pitcher of the
Chicagos, has returned to Detroit. He
went to Hot Springs to try and develop his
old-time cunning with the ball, but con-
cluded IL was an impossibility.
The attendance in the three New York
games WINS about $4,000, and Boston took
over 50, 500 as its share. With fair weather
the attendance would have been 10000.
The Philadelphia cheap Johnnies should
ponder over this.
Tiernan is the greatest find the New York
management ever made. Ball players
cannot understand just where Herman is
such hitter. He seldom hits nard at the
ball. He can swing as heavy bat as any
man playing ball.
Bostonese are sore ut Keefe because he
crippled Madden with pitched ball, and
hint that the act was intentional. They
quote his record, which shows that he has
hit and injured more players than any other
pitcher in thesleague.
Boston Is holding up her end well, and
even should the history of last season re-
peat itself, which now seems not so prob
able, the club has much greater leeway
than last season. Then the club led In
the race for but one day-May 3. THIS
season the club has held the lead almost
continuously.
Calvin is very successful this year in
catching men mapping of first base. Han
lon and Arson have already fallen victims
to his trick, which consists of bringing
his arm to the rear as if about to pitch and
bending his head as though ready to de-
liver the ball; then, instead of giving the
ball an inshoot over the plate, he fires ii TO
first, apparently without looking.
In one OF the Chicago indianapolis
games Denny had reached second on a
double, and was taking considerable liber-
ty when Van Haltren threw TO Pfeffer 10
try to nip him. He msde q dive and got
back all right. Then Pfeffer dropped the
ball alongside OF the bag. Denny picked
ID up, threw il into the field, and ran 10
third. Ryan returned the ball to Pfeffer,
and the latter passed il to Williamson. who
walked to third base, touched the Hoosier
captain, and asked: slows that2" ~Out.
answered Valentine. Denny wanted to
argue the point, but was told to @coms
in.T
HARRY PALMER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

There 10 nothing specially surprising In
the opposition Of the Grand Army TO at
doing honor TO President Cleveland. IL should
be remembered that the men who compose this
organization risked their lives to suppress
bellion I'm which many now prominent Demo-
Gratis took part or sympathized. The order to
return the battle hags was naturally offensive
TO msr who gained these emblcms by hard
lighting. The President will be the candidate
OF the Democratic party this fall. To refuse
him the chief place at q veterans review 10 not
an insult OF a slight. but simply shows that the
Grand Army does not admire his principles or
his party.-NeaU York Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

THE sensation Of the season has been
created by the American Beauty rose, first
placed before the public year ago. The
blooms are superb, measuring SIX inches
across. Half dozen form o largo bod
quet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
Element Figures.

The annual tax levy, fourth largest in all
the nations, says the Chicago Herald, always
tinging figures with the roseate hues Of fiction,
concerning the United States revenue.
Now, the revenue Of the United States is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

not fourth largest but seventh !asses1
avav the lowest among the revenues Of the
great nations Of the world. and In relation 20
population 10 = marvel OF economy ~ appears
the revenues being based upon the returns for
1887, and the populations on the statistics OF
the last census taken In tho YAr. Gus c0unerIeo !:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

In some forms of headache towel or
napkin wrung out of hot water. as hot as
can be borne, and wound around the head,
affords relief.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

A ROOM crowded to discomfort with
furniture and ornaments, no matter how
costly. Is never restful and homelike. and
always suggestive Of the shop or the mu-
aeum
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

A DECIDED fancy for black dresses Is q
marked feature this spring, and young
ladies' brighten them with leather or Suede
shades, as skirt Of failIe, Bengaline, or
MORE pinked on the edge, over band Of
black velvet sewed on the lining skirt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

These figures are very eloquent. They tell
systsm by which this country has been gov
erned more oheapiy than any other which
makes prstsnss to FIRST class position.
the most has been accomplished not only have
current expenses been met but every cent OF
the matured national debt has been paid. Nor
10 this all there rom aims q so-called surplus
sec, 000, 0O0 In round numbers or nearly half Of
a year 9 income which IL intended for, and
should he applied to. the purchase OF bonds
matured Nor Is this all the burden OF taxes
has been incomparably less onerous in this
country than In any other. as is evidenced by
the fact that it has become the wealthiest
country OF the globe. and the country In which
wealth Is most equally divided, during and
under and In consequence Of that system OF
iican party adopted and which it still cherishes.
Inter Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

AFARMEE always wants the earth,
Without il he could do nothing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

Next lesson-sJesus Crucifed.' Matt 81:
% 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
WATTERSON SATISFIED.
The Tariff Plank Meets With Hi.
Hearty Approval.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-After the ad-
jOurnment of the committee on resolu-
tions, Mr.. Wntterson was surrounded
by an importunate mob, who would not
bulge an inch until he had consented to
give up at least little of the commit
tees report. He promised to get them
the tariff resolutions in full, but
came back shortly. presumably
from consultation with Senator Cor
man, saying it was impossible to do
more than give out a statement of their
purport. This he was satisfied the
country was entitled to at the earliest
moment possible, Notwithstanding it
had been decided not to foreStall the re-
port of the committee to the con-
vention tomorrow. Raising his voice
so that the scores of waiting news
paper men, crowding about him pencil
III hand cold hear, Watterson said: 1.-The
substance is this, that we renew our
fidelity to the Democratic principles
and reaffirm the platform of 1884,
and indOrSe the last annual mes
sage of the president and de-
clare a correct Interpretation
of the platform, and appreciate the eff
forts of our Democratic representatives
in congress to secure reduced taxation.
In separate resolution to be offered to
the convention tomorrow, we commend
the Mills bill. urging its passage at an
early day.
Would it be in order, Mr.. Waiter
son." inquired one of the newspaper
men, when the committeeman had done,
would it be in order to ask whether
this action is in accordance with your
original ideas?"
well" replied Mr.. Watterson, meas
urlng his words carefully, "well, yes
my ideas originally were opposed to any
recurrence to the platform of 1884, and
when that course was suggested. l very
naturally opposed it, because it had
been subjected to double construction.
Nevertheless the situation is this,
that the platform of 1884 when coupled
with the Endorsement of President
Cleyeland's message as the true in
terpretation and commentator of the
Mills bills meets my most hearty APP
proval.
'Was there anything else. Mr.. Waiter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

peated their now well worn arguments.
They sent their attachments of workers
and ShOuterS through the streets and
the corridors of the hotels hurrahing for
Gray. Some anxiety was felt by the
Thurman men when it became known
that another meeting of the Ohio
delegation was called for this even
ing. A number of the Ohio dele
gates are still opposed to Thurman's
nomination, and the fear was expressed
that they would try to revoke the action
by which Ohio had agreed to stand by
ex-senator. No such action was taken,
and the matter was not brought up at
all, though in case Thurman should fail
to receive the necessary two-thirds on
the first ballot, Ohio would probably be
one Of the first states to lead
A BREAK TO CARLISLE
or some other new candidate. No
doubt now exists in anybody'S mind
that Thurman will be nominated on the
first ballot or by reclamation. Gov.
Gray's supporters admit that Thurman
has more than two-thirds, and it is not
likely that Gray will be placed in
nomination at all. The convention is
expected to finish its labors in an hours
time tomorrow morning. The plat
form as agreed upon by the committee
lO-lliSnb Is compromise between The
two factions. The compact between
Congressman Scott ana Senator Cor
man to secure for the president an in
dorsement that would be satisfactory to
him and yet not weaken the party at
the polls in the doubtful states, was
strong enough to force some cOnceS-
SlOnS from the extreme tariff reformerS.
AT the same time the latter had votes
enough to compel the opposition to
consent to an Endorsement OF the presi-
dents message as correct interpreta-
ton Of the tariff plank of 1884 and to Sc
cure an Endorsement of the Mills bill by
a resolution added to the tariff plank.
Thus, with the exception of yielding a
little stronger declaration on the tariff
than he at first proposed, Congressman
Scott, the direct representative of the
administration, is likely to secure al
that he set out to Secure-Cleveland,
Thurman and moderate tariff declara-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Catarrh to COnSumptiOn,

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to consum ption.
1t is therefore singular that those afflicted
with this fearful disease should not make it
the object of their lives to rid themselves of
it. Deceptive remedies concocted by igno-
rant pretenders to medical knowledge have
weakened tie confidence of the great major
ity of sufferers in all advertised remedies.
They become resigned to life of misery
rather than torture themselves with doubtful
palliativeS.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be
met at every stage and combated with all our
might. In many cases the disease has as
sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and
cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing
of seeing and of tasting so affected as to be
useless, the uyula so elongated, the throat so
inflamed and irritated as to produce con
slant and distressing cough.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh from a simple head cold to the
most loathsome and destructive stages 1t is
local and constitutional. Instant in reliey-
ing. permanent in curing, safe, economical
and never-failing.
Each package contains enc bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise
price, 81. III
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co RasTony}
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
WILL CARRY OHIO.
New Workers are Confident of
Democratic Victory With Thur
man on the Ticket.

new OfkefS are COnIuGnC OF
Democratic Victory With Thur
man on the Ticket.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-There was a con-
ference tonight between MeSSrs. Cor
man, Cooper and several other New
York representatives, at which it was
determined to hold meeting of the
full New York delegation at
9 a. IN. tomorrow, when it is
said the unit rule will be enforced for
Judge Thurman. Mr.. J. J. O'Donahuc,
of Tammany hall, says that the effort
to break the Thurman ranks, which has
evening, will surely fail, and that the
''Old Roman" will surely secure the
unanimous nomination of the cOnven-
ton. Mr.. O'Donohue is offering bets of
$3.50 to 81 900 or $500 to 1000 that the
DEMOCRATS WITH CARRY OHIO
with Thurman OH the ticket. He adds
that New York has already ordered 49,
600 red bandanas for compaign purposes.
After all, the convention goes into the
third day and the st. LouisanS are
happy. But the delegates are not, and
it is pretty certain that if the rank
and file have anything to say
in the matter it will be long time be-
fore another Democratic national con-
VentiOn comes here for its deliberations.
1t was only by streak of luck that the
st. EOuisians were enabled to keep the
delegates and profit by their presence
another day, for when Roswell
p. Flower rose up with his inevitable
resolution for an adjournment until to-
morrow he was rebuffed and the
faces of the bOnifaceS, saloon men and
general tradeSfOlk who crowded the
space to the right and left of the
stage gave a reflection of the
owners spirits. But the wind
Veered around to an unexpected quar-
ter, and when it was found that the
He was gratified by the enthusiasm
manifested by the delegates upon the
denomination of President Cleveland,
and remarked that it was an indication
of the great regard and esteem the
party had for the president.
He thought the adjournment
was caused by the delay of
committee on resolutions made another
days session, they went away with
smiling faces, while the delegations.
with visions of still further lnrOadS
on their already depleted pocketbooks,
were equally blue and detected.
A GRAND EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS
was given this evening in Market
Square, at the intersection of Twelfth
and Olive streets. The vast open
square was crowded. and it is estimated
that $4,000 people witnessed the pyTO-
technic display, which was regarded by
experts as the most successful ever
seen in the west
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
RECEIVED WITH JOY.
the Recognition of the Regular
Delegates.

Dakota Democrats Pleased at
the Recognition of the Regular
Delegates.
Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, OAK. June 6.-The an
nouncement to-day that the regular
delegates from Dakota were, by unan-
imouS vote, accorded seats in the st.
Louis convention was received with
great JOY by the Church Democrats of
this place. The Day men take their
medicine as good Democrats should and
are glad it's over. That they have
been misled and deceived there is
no doubt, and that they will
henceforth fight for a united Democ-
racy is equally true. The Republican
allies of Day are completely knocked
out and say nothing. Their fondest
hopes are blasted, to-Wit, the hope of
Splitin the Democratic party. They
have i'll every manner endeavored to
fan the flames of discomfort and have
failed. The Church men feel that they
have been yindicated and that their fight
against a Self-impOSed boss was sue
cessful. They will not refer to the mat
ter again, but respecting the opinions of
their party friends, will forget the past
and seek new fields for conquest in the
enemy's country. City hacks were en-
gagged and filled with enthusiastic Dem
ocrats wearing white plug hats trimmed
with red banners, and carrying new
broOms high in the air, with bann erS
and streamers depending therefrom.
a large grading outfit was passing
through the city, and joined the process
sion, all presenting a groteSque appear
ance. Cleveland and Thurman suit the
honest people of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
HE KNOWS OF 1T.
The President Receives the News
of His denomination by Special
Wire

The President Receives the News
of His denomination by Special
Wire.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6erThe
news of the presidents denomination
was received at the White house 6verfa
special wire and Immediately conveyed
to the president by Col. Lamont. The
former was in the library alone at the
time, and made no remark when in
formed that he had been renOminated.
About 200 people were in the east room
waiting chance to shake hands with
the president, and by the time became
down stairs news of the denomination
had spread among them. Nearly every
person that attended the reception con-
graduated the president when they
shook hands with him upon his re-
nomination, and when one old gentle
man, who had not heard the news,
hoped that the president would be re-
nominated, the latter replied, withia
laugh, II have been, sir; have beens"
After the reception the president took
lunch and then went back to his desk
in the library.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

lengthy conference on the subject to-
night with Mayor Cooper, of New York,
and Senator German, of Maryland.
About three-fourths of the New York
delegation appears still to be for Thur
man, and Mr. O'DOnohue, of the Tam
many society. predicted that the unit
rule would not be broken, but that the
old Roman would be nominated on the
first ballot. A meeting of the
Ohio delegation at late hour
tonight, however, indicates that
the Thurmen men are fully con-
cognizant of the newly developed oppo-
Sition to their candidate, and attach to it
sufficient Importance to require imme-
date considerations of measures to Off
set it. While ii is generally rumored
tonight that Gov. Gray's name would
not be presented as candidate for the
Vlce-presldency. the Indiana delegation
met at their headquarters aid unani-
mously agreed to support him for the
second place, and his name will doubt
less be placed in nomination tomorrow
by Senator Voorhees,. Conversation
with members OF The different delega-
tons disc!0Ses a disposition upon the
part of the adherentS of the candidates
for the office to unite upon Gov, Gray
in order to defeat the nomination of
Thurman by reclamation. To this plan
the Iowa, Colorado and portion of the
Illinois delegations are said to be favor
able. Should the nomination of Thur
man fail on the first ballot, there is a
strong probability that break of the
unit rule would occur in the New York
and Maryland delegations, and
that the Texas and Kentucky
delegates would join them.
The New England delegation, as
well as those of the Pacific coast, will
probably vote nearly solidly, and while
their first choice is Thurman, leading
members of those delegations express a
perfect willingness to unite upon an
other candidate III case Thurman's nom
inatiOn should not be practically unan-
im0uS. The friends of Stevenson are
in accord with this plan. believing that
in the event of Thurman's defeat either
he or Gov. Gray would be selected by
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
More Pyrotechnics.

ST. LOUIS, June Ga pyrotechnical
exhibition, remarkable for splendor and
brilliance, was given tonight in Market
square as fitting celebration of Presi-
dent Cleveland's nomination. In the
way of a street sight the display
was scarcely surpassed by the great
illumination and parade of last night.
Over $4,000 people were jammed into
the square, chiefly local residents and
visitors, who had been unable to obtain
a peep at the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
BARNUM'S CHOICE.
He Considers Dickinson the Bes
Man for the Place.

NIstII IOI CIIC Il fttCC.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Chairman w. ii.
Barnum was in very benign and talk
alive mood yesterday. 1t was said he
was none too well pleased with some of
the proceedings of the convention, but
he took matters with good-natured
philosophy. and made the best of
the situation. my choice is and
always has been Hon. Don NJ. Dick
inSOn, of Michigan, for vice presi-
test man in the cabinet and has a won
derful fund OF good sound sense. He is
equal to any emergency. His politics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
THURMAN INTERVIEWED.
He Was Pleased With the En-
thusiasm, But Expressed No
Opinion.

COLUMBUS. o., June 6.-The pro-
ceedings of the Democratic national
convention OF to-day were conveyed to
Judge Thurman about 8 O'Clock. He
had received no private advices from
there, and his first information
was furnished by a reporter.
the committee on resolutions in making
its report, and that it was necessary to
give the committee proper time to agree
upon satisfactory platform" When
questioned about the nomination he re-
fused to express himself. Many of
Senator Thurman's friends here
think that the adjournment
was caused by the opposition to the old
Roman, desiring more time to fight his
nomination, while others think lit was
only done in order to stretch out the
proceedings and to give st. Louis the
profits of another day of the convention
John J. LentZ, president of the Thur
man club, received this evening the fol-
lowing telegram from William d. En-
glish. chairman of the California dele
CATION: ''Thurman's nomination is alb
SOlutely certain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
LIKE A TIDAL WAVE.
Oregon Republicans Sweep Al
most EVERYTHING Before Them,

PORTLAND, Or, June 6.-The count
is proceeding slowly and the returns
are still coming in, with several coun-
ties yet to hear from. Multnomah
county. including Portland. returns are
nearly complete. These give Herman,
Republican, for congress $780, This
will give him over 5000 Republican ma
jority. Lord, the Republican candidate
for judge of the supreme court. has a
Fr9 Sr aeay as as the
licans will have 65 in the legislature,
and the Democrats 25. Every Republi-
can state senator in Oregon is probably
lected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
ABE Is NON-COMNITTAL.
GOtham's Eccentric Mayor ID
RIincS fn H;.ynnRSS PoIItioaI nrni

GOtham'S Eccentric Mayor De-
clines to Express Political Opin-
ions.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Mayor Hewitt
was asked to-day what he thought of
President Cleveland.
Il expected it," he replied;c 1.-The
party could do nothing else" Gil T.
''Do you consider the nomination a
good one?'' i1-'-l'
81 will not express an opinion. %
When asked what he thought the tar
if plank in the platform should be, he
also declined to express an opinion, and
added that until his term as mayor ex-
pired he intended to take no part in pol
iticS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
A Good Omen.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6.-There is
considerable comment over the fact that
4, IL, A came out in the lottery here to-
day. 1t is considered an omen of good
luck to Cleveland, and will gain him
many votes among the negroes.