davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

over one hundred hopeful KepubIIcsns met at the
Ashland House last evening and organized an XIth
Assembly District Campaign Cub 1t was decided
IN n.o tha club for the Republican nominees as soon
~ To- conyention AZ Chicago shall have decided who
thew are to be- The following officers wcro elcc'e
PIcsldent A. c. Cheney prosldcnt OF INC Garfield
IT, Poems: trcasurcr Alderman James o. McMunay.
Al present signed the roll Of membership The club
VIII meet again next THURSDAY evening. hand
some banner Will be raised when IL has been aimed
what Tho Reuubllcan candidates viii look Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Dvro OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.

There was an eager crowd at tho Republican Club
r'o rvh Assembly District at Abingdon Square
and Bankst waiting for the l news from Sn Chicago
l.st I'LL, ,nformed by wire of tho progress Of tho
Of the i"O and iOT PREPARATIONS Of INTERESTING arac
ter have been made for the evening following tho
NH ho tie attraction the club, aud resolutions
s'tinr The plaform and nominations VIII be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
TO RATIFY THE NOMINATION.

A meeting to ratify the nomination OF the National
Republican Convention VIII DO held at the rooms OF
the Federal Club Fify-ninth-st and Madis9n-nve AZ
O'Clock the evening Of The day on "nleh me news
been made Members and friends Of tho club In
vitrd 10 attend without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
.,r,s better not to 10. Than he unhappy

and be happy whose syssn Is by pot
torpid AMI drfangor ent at the digestive
Dr. Percos Pleasant Purrative Pellets correct rregulari'
lies OF ibe liver prevent sipaton aud promote good
health. Euy them OF your drugslst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

Mr.. Chairman: desire to move the unanimous
ADDITION OF those resolutions, and that we may more
1sin~ vote But before that motion IS put beg tue
iscnce of the gentlemen OF tlS @ have ,ye
rg5t 10 feel proud Of party as we have right 10
fei n,oud Of our country Thlrtytwo years ago me
ns ire Country on he standard OF free speech.
tree so and FREQ press The Republican party has
IcPn naity has been the salvation Of the Government
and tfe emanclpator Of the slave applause And
again by the cohorts of Democracy, ana me trade ana
e prosperity Of G PG9P9 81 our pary S Of ours as
always 10 oyery emergency no matter how great me
emergency may be, comes forward again and plants
uscf up0n the lrmutable and everlasting rock OF
ninth and patriotism, and proclams to the people OF
Ills country that tho grand Old ORGANIZATION thh has
served you in the past VIII protect ana serve you IN
I'd? Mr. i.' Chairman: We have been fortunate IN.
6 nsrav Since e' iis exIstencc VIZ never we're
moro moro fortunate in any phrase2logy empyGysd
And predict that tho patriotic uttorances that are
written In the pato;m before us will thrill the country
with the power Of electricity from cnd Of II TO the
other lappausc, and that The memories of the past;
sweeping like the wind over the prairies, the dead
echoes OF the past uniting themselves 10 the living
thoughts Of to-day, will stir In every manly patriotic
bosom those fires of patriotism that have made. Re
| rubllcanlsm a power in the land heretofore. loud
applause And uniting ourselves under the grand
Cd banner Of the Republic which IS the banner o.
and 10 triumph loud applause, during which thu
| speaker sat down. $500
question IS upon the adoption of the report Of th'
| Committee on RESOLUTIONS.
| Mr. IIorr. of Michigan second that motion, ant
| I cali for the previous question. Cries OF Good
| good and applnusel .
| eThe Chalr-Tho state OF Michigan calls for III,
previous question. Docs that call receive second
| Cries OF Yes, ycs."l
The State of Ncw-Jersey seconded the call
The State Of Missouri seconded the call. b,
this time the delegates all over the house werC
standing up and calling the names OF their States
seconding the call
| Tho Chalr-Gentlcmen OF the Convention Shall III.
| main question he now put {" Yes. yes' from ri
| over tie houscl Those I'm favor Will say Aye
| Toud erie, Of Aye aye.1 Those opposed sa
| ISos Tic aycs have e.. Great applause all owe
| the housed The question now T. upon the adoption
~ ,be report OF thc COMMITTEES on Resolutions. Ih0s
| I'm favor OF the motion viii rise.
Every delegate in the hall arose to his fee
amid wild aud enthusiastic cheering and tn
waving OF huts and handkcrchieis When tn
chairman said "fhosc opposed, no." not voice
was heard In the hall, and the chair said in tom
of evident pleasure. Unanimous. The repor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
q Fair rial

n, uood,s sarsaparilla for scroiua. salt rheu or sm
ogect,on caused by impure blood is sufficient 70 eon'
opv one OF the superior and peculiar curative po"e
this medicine The following statement Is Hghs " v
point: ~. ...,,or. sors
any daughter Mary afflicted with sefo'.lou' U.s.,
nsok nom the time abe was % months old ill she oecA
a wears OF age. Lumps formed in her neck eausns =,
ANNOYANCE and two Of them after growing 70 'ho n
q pigeon's egg broke and discharged one oecamo a w.
ming sore for over three years. we decloeo " XIV
hoods Sarsaparilla .,
a thorough trial. We began IA January ana III -,
months after she had taken five bottles Oil suppa'
had ceased We then waited three months "ne. 50,
new lump was beginning 10 FORM We again e'o ,na
Hoods sarsaparia After she had taken iosS u
bottles the lump and all indications of seroiua nau
dlsappeared ana now she seems to be a healthy Sa~
S. CARIILE, Nauright N. J.
Worst Type Of Scrofula
aMy son was afflicted with the worst type OF er0's s,
and on the recommendation OF my drugeist ear' -,
Hoods sarsaparla To-day he is SOUND ana "ei' ,,,n.
withdrawing 10 was sald there was NOT enough I'M
A., r,Is IN erss. n cure III. CHRISTIAN. lDpouS i
N. B-Be sure to get 80.
Hoods SarsepariIla
Sold nv al druggists 81; ak for 60 Prepares
nv 7 HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
u-ncE KEGLEY's OPINION or THE PLATFORM

,,,ncp KEILEY's OPINION OF TIE PLATFORM.
washington. June 21.-The following telegram was
can. tonicbt to william Mckinley, chairman OF the
Committee on Resolutions at the Chicago Convention,
by Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania;
= ~, INC for tariff and tax plank In platform. II
al n, ali the doubtful States of the North. and
Viii ca faIr GghtIng chance for Virginia. North Caro-
INA l0n"'7' WILLIAM ID. KELLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
''i Mars4 TIRE of scrofula
Hoods Sarseparilla

60. -. ~ ,rrc,,.t. 81; ak for 60 Prepafou W.
nv O i. HOOD 4 CO.. ApOthecaries. Lowell Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
PROFANE POLITICS.

1t is now discovered that Judge
GRESHAM is an atheist. and the people
who don't want him nominated are talk
ing very loud about it. Precisely what
relations mans religious opinions bear
to the presidential Office are not made
clear, but there is well-defined senti-
ment in this county against filling pub
lie offices with men who ignore the ex-
lstence of Deity. Before the canvass is
over it will probably be proven on
Judge GRESHAM that he eats with a
knife instead of fork, and that he
cools his coffee in a saucer before drink
ing it. Of course these will be grave
charges against man who is a candi-
date for place which will require him
to do the elegant when the European
elite are around. But they will not
hurt him half as badly with the masses
of the people as the report that he holds
religion in contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
YESTERDAY AT ST. LOUIS.

While there was no special excite
ment, the scenes and events at st. Louis
yesterday were interesting. The con-
vention itself did nothing more than
perfect temporary. organization, yet
the enthusiastic feeling which prevailed
shows that the Democracy are in a
Jubilant frame of mind over the GER
talnty of grand victory in the coming
election. The enthusiasm which Mr..
CLEvELAND's name evoked demon
strates the confidence of the party
leaders in the man and their indorSe-
ment of his administration.
The selection of Gov. WHITE for
temporary chairman was an appropri-
ate recognition of the Importance of
the Pacific slope, and the influence of
that section in national affairs. 1t was
likewise a polite thing to do, for in
connection with the nomination of
THURMAN for second place on the
ticket. this assures the electoral vote of
California, and possibly Oregon, for the
Democratic ticket in November.
By this morning the resolutions will
have been agreed upon, and to-day the
convention will proceed to give formal
expression to the popular will, both as
TO candidates and a platform of princi-
pies. Of course there has never been a
question as to Mr.. CLEvELAND's re-
nomination, and if there had been,
all doubt would have been re-
moved by the manifestations at st.
Louis yesterday. 1t is now almost
equally clear that JUDGE THURMAN
will be his associate Oh the ticket, fact
that will give emphasis to the sound
ness of the Democratic party as an anti
monopoly party. With CLEVELAND
and THURMAN for the ticket, it is mat
ter of little consequence about the word
ing of the platform. The ticket will be
its own platform, and there will be no
disposition to question its sincerity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
DIRTY PARTIsANsHIP

In their extremity to trump up some
excuse for deferring the confirmation of
Mr.. FULLER's appointment to the chief
justiceship the senate judiciary commit
tee profess to have discovered that once
upon a time, away back in Mr.. Full
LER's early practice at the bar, he
served as jury commissioner,
and that during his term a jury
man was drawn who afterwards
sat on case in which Mr.. FULLER ap-
peared as counsel. Because Mr..
FULLER was lucky enough to win his
case these -dignified senators assume
that there must have been collision be-
tween Mr.. FULLER and the juryman,
and they are raking over all the
old court records in Chicago to
find something to give coloring
to the charge. 1t is the most
far-fetched effort to besmirch the
good name of an upright man that
a senate committee was ever guilty of.
Mr.. EDMUNDs and his associates ought
to go out and kick themselves and kick
each other for being guilty of such an
outrage against common decency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
Chips From the Ties.

Two extra coaches were added to the fast
train on the Milwaukee & st. Paul road last
night One of these cars contained the of
ticers of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and the
other Gen. Porter, vice president of the Pull
man Palace Car company, and Gen. E. F.
Winslow.
ID B. Baird, chief clerk in the general
freight Office of the Northern Pacific head
quarters has gone East for two weeks va
cation. While absent he will visit Washing
ton, Philadelphia, New York and many
other large cities in the East
1t is pretty generally believed among rail
road men that Mr.. Marvel has rendered his
resignation. Various other reports are in
active circulation in regard to several other
changes that are to take place In the offices
in the headquarters of the Manitoba road.
j. It. Clark. of the Omaha, and E. F.
Dodge, of the St. Paul Il Duluth road, have
gone to Chicago.
The Elkhorn road has had some washouts
recently, but everything is now in good
shape.
j. a. Hanley, of the St. Paul & Kansas City
road. has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
A Heavy Snow Yesterday in
~. the Region About Fort
ASSinaboine.
Annual Meeting Of the Bust
ness Mems Association at
sa Pennington.
Eight Couples Divorced at
Chippewa Falls--General
Northwest News.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, MIMI, June 5.-Michael
Mcfarland, of Boilin township, Steele
county, was arrested and brought to this
city by Sheriff Krassin to-day on war
rant charging him with the murder of
one Patrick Dunnigan. The facts so
far as can be learned appear to be
about as follows: On the 2Sth of last
April Mcfarland and Dunnigan, to-
gether with one Wright, who was in the
employ of Mcfarland, were in the
village of New Richland, this county,
and all were drinking freely. They left
for home about p. m, Wright driving
ahead with Netherlands team while
Mcfarland rode with Dunnigan. When
about five miles from New Richland
Mcfarland drove past Wright on the
road with Dunningan's team and in
formed him that Duuningan had
fallen out into a ditch on the
roadside and drowned. Wright, on
returning, found Dunnigan lying near
the roadside with his head under water.
dead, the only mark on his person being
a slight cut On the forehead and heavy
black mark about the neck and head.
Nothing more was thought of the mat
ter, and no inquest having been held,
the story of Mcfarland that Dunnigan
had drowned was generally accepted.
Later developments, however, seem to
Indicate foul play, and to connect Nc
Farland with the killing. 1t seems
that the prisoner and deceased had
previously had some trouble over the
purchase of some land, and were heard
by parties living along the road quarrel
ling and abusing each other. McFar-
land will have hearing before Judge
Brownell tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
Corner Stone Laid.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, June 5.-Upon the ar
rival OF the special train from st. Paul
this morning a visit was made through
the grounds of the school for the blind
to the department for the feeble
minded, where a visit was made to the
school in session and through the build
ing, after which III the calisthenium of
the school the pupils entertained the
audience with singing. dancing and
calisthenics until II o'clock m, when
the exercises OF the laying of the corner
stone of the new building took place, as
follows: Musical invocation by the
children from the school for the blind,
after which brief addresses were made
by Hon. III. E. Barron, Faribault, who
laid the corner stone; Hon. r. A. Mott,
Faribault, secretary of the board of
directors; Hon. o. +. Perkins, North
field: Mr.. Hart. ST. Paul, OF the state
board of charities; Hon. Ara Barton,
of MorriStOwn, and Rev. James Dobbin,
rector of the Shattuck school, the eX-
ercises closing by the singing of
America" by the childen of the school
for feeble-minded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

from the National Democratic Platform of
1876.
We denounce the present tariff, levied
upon nearly 1000 articles. as a master
piece of injustice, inequality and false
pretense. 1t yields dwindling, not
yearly rising revenue. 1t has impOv
eriShed many industries to SubsidiZe
few. 1t prohibits imports that might
purchase the products of American
labor. 1t has degraded American COM
merce from the first to an inferior rank
on the high seas. 1t has cut down the
sales of American manufactures at home
and abroad. and depleted the returns of
American agriculture-an Industry fol-
lowed by half our people. 1t costs the
people five times more than it produces
to the treasury, ObStructS the processes
of production and wastes the fruits of
labor. 1t promotes fraud and fosters
smuggling, enricheS dishonest officials
and bankrupts honest merchants. We
demand that all custom house taxation
shall be only for revenue.
from the National Democratic Platform of
$780,
A tariff for revenue only.
IFrom the National Democratic Platform,
1854
Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxa
ton. The Democratic party is
DlcuSeu 10 revise tllC ldllll Ill SpIIlG Vi
fairness to all interests.
Sufficient revenue to pay all the eX-
penses of the federal government, eco
nOmically administered, including pen
siOnS, interest and principal of the pub
lie debt, can be got under our present
system of taxation, from custom house
taxes on fewer imported articles, bear
ing heaviest on articles of luxury, and
bearing lighteSt on articles of necessity.
We therefore denOunce the abuses of
the existing tariff, and, subject to the
preceding limitations, we demand that
federal taxation shall be exclusively for
public purposes, and shall not exceed
the needs of the government economic
ally administered.
From President Clevelands Annual Message,
Dec. q.
The simple and plain duty which we
owe the people is to reduce taxation to
the necessary expenses of an econOm-
ical operation of the government aid to
restore to the business of the country
the money which we hold in the treas
ury through the perverSiOn of govern
mental powers. These things can and
should be done with safety to all our
industries, without danger to the OPP
portunity for remunerative labor which
our wOrkingmen need, and with benefit
to them all and all our people, by cheap
ening their means of subsistence and
increasing the measure of their COM
forts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06

PITTsBURG. June 5.-The annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania company,
operating 2,791 miles of line west of
Pittsburg, was held to-day, and the fol-
lowing directors elected: George B.
Roberts, Henry H. Houston, Weston
Morris, Edmond Smith, Henry d.
Welsh, J. N. Dubarry, John r. Weth-
erell, John r. Green and William I'll.
Barnes, of Philadelphia; ]. n. McCul-
Tough, William Shaw, Theodore d.
Messler and James McCrea, of Pitts
burg. The annual report submitted
showed profit for the year of S675,516,
against deficiency of S20O,674 the pre-
vious year.
OMAHA, June 5.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Pacific
railway in Nebraska and Missouri was
held at Hastings yesterday. The fol-
lowing directors were elected: Edwin
Gould, New York; Church Howe,
Auburn, Neb.; E. G. Merriam, st.
Louis; B. p. Waggoner, AtchiS0n,
Kans.; S. III. P. Clark, st. Louis; w.
p. McCleary, Hastings, Neb. The new
board will elect officers June II.
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 5.-The an
nual meeting of the Duluth, Rainy Lake
d Southwestern railroad was held here
to-day. Nathan Myrick was elected
president; q. j. Johnson, vice preSi-
dent; M. L. Moore, secretary; Late
Holmes, treasurer, and the former board
of directors reelected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
THE NEW COUNCIL.

The new council assumed the reins
of government last night, and, according
to expectation, organized on a party
basis. While the GLOBE regrets the
political change in the legislative de-
partment of the city, it is, nevertheless,
gratifed to make record of the fact that
the opposition brought their best men
to the front in effecting an organization.
Mr.. BICKEL's business qualifications
are of superior order, and there is,
perhaps, no man in the city who more
thoroughly enjoys the respect of all
classes of his fellow citizens. Inasmuch
as it was foregone conclusion that
Republican had to be elected president
of the council, it is fortunate for the
people of the city that they had as good
man as Mr.. BICKEL to name for that
OOSitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
BLAINEISM.

A leading Republican newspaper re
fers to Mr.. BLAINE as 1.-The crownless
king In one sense the description is
an apt one, but in another it does not fit
the Plumed Knight. 1t is true that he
is not to be crowned this year by his
party with the symbol of supremacy,
yet that does not lessen the fact that he
is supreme in the Republican party.
In fact, Blaineism and Republicanism
are identical. Mr.. BLAINE is the all-in-
all of the Republican party. His die
tum is undisputed and his power un-
questioned. If he is not to be nomi-
mated at Chicago it IS because he wills
it so, otherwise he would be nominated
by reclamation. 1t will be BLAINE's own
fine hand that will draft the Chicago
platform, every word of it, even to the
dotting of the is and the crossing of
the It's. The nominees will be men OF
Mr.. BLAINE's own selection, and the
management of the campaign will be
under the direction of his own chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
DAKOTA FIRE ladies.
The Weather is Unpropitious for
the Tournament at Huron.

the Tournament at Huron.
Special to the Globe
HURON, OAK, June 5.-The weather
was decidedly unfavorable for the tour
nament of the South Dakota Firemen's
association that began here this after
noon. Departments now here are
Yankton, Sioux Falls, Miller, Hitch
cock, Scotland, Desmet, Aberdeen,
Pierre and Ipswich. They were met
at the depot by the local firemens' COM
mittee and band. The Sioux Falls
boys have their handsome steamer and
Miller is accompanied by band. Other
departments will arrive tomorrow. The
city is handsomely decorated. The
grand parade occurs tomorrow morn
ing, and Manager Rice and w. B. Ster-
ling, chief of the Huron department,
will deliver addresses of welcome. Dell
Coy, of Pierre, president of the Fire
mems association, will respond. In the
afternoon will occur single mans
coupling contest, purse S25, first prize
SIS, second $40; hose race for teams
that have never competed for prizes,
purse SIS, first $50, second S25; hook and
ladder race for teams that have never
competed for prizes, purse SIS, first $50,
second S25; 100-yard foot race, to be run
in heats, purse S65, first $50, second $40,
third SO, fourth So; best drilled fire
company consisting of not less than six
teen members, Cairns d Bros tactics.
purse $50, first $25, second SIS, third $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
EIGHT COUPLES DIVORCED.
That Was Only Part of a Days
Work for Judge Bundy.

Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June s.
The circuit court convened this MORN
ing with Judge Bundy presiding. The
following divorce cases were heard and
DEGREES of divorce granted: P. P. Cart
wright from Laura Cartwright, Mary
M. Gill from Vett Gill, Daisy Ermy
from John j. Ermy, julius Capon from
Anna Capon, Abtie Hubbard from P. l..
Hibbard, j. n. Phillips from Edith
Phillips, Samuel Warning from Della
Warning, Isabella Miller from F. Miller.
At 2 O'Clock Judge Bundy called the
case of the State VS.. Newald & Gold
berg. A special venire of twelve jurors
besides the regular panel had been
issued. The entire afternoon was occu-
pied in securing jury, which was &C
cOmpliShed at o'clock. Testimony in
the case will be taken at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. James Clark,
aged fourteen, and Napoleon King,
aged fifteen, charged with arson, were
brought before Judge Bundy, pleaded
guilty and were sent to the Reform
school until they reach their majority.
The two boys were accomplices of Mrs.
Minnie Haley, who had been hired by
Haley to burn her building. Mrs.
Haley'S case has been put over the
term,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
THEY CANNOT HEAR.
Closing Exercises at the State
School for the Deaf.

ScnOOl 1Or Tic Dea1.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 5.-The
closing exercises of the Minnesota
school for the deaf was held this after
noon. Following is the programme as
carried out: Exercises by the pupils of
primary class. Oral welcome, j. S. S.
Brown; an original dialogue, ''Educa-
tion," j. H. Flanagan and j. K.
Streeter; composition, Little Things"
May J. Meade; development illustrated
by drawing and articulation; essay,
Freedom" r. III. Drought; compost
ton, Beautiful Things" Myra l. :;
Henry Wolf; original poem, by Alice
Mott; in signs, by Maria Peterson,
Edith Van Degratt aud Blanche Will
kins; essay, with valedictory, progress
of Civilization" Thomas Sheridan; con-
ferring diplomas, by Rev. G. B. Whip
pie, vice-president; address, by Hon.
Rodney A. Mott, secretary of the board.
Music was furnished by the orchestra
of the school for the blind. The address
of Mr.. Mott was able and entertaining.
being a. review of this school from its
foundation to date. The graduates
were Henry Wolf, Minneapolis; Thomas
Sheridan, Dexter; r. I'll. Drought, st.
Paul; Mary j. Meade, Belle PLANE.
HOnorably discharged, James j. Dewitt,
st. Paul; James 81. Flanagan, st. Paul;
Jesse K. Streeter, Montrose. The class
motto, PROGRESS Z"