davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
NOT ALL FOR THURMAN.
The Ohio Delegation Not Solid for
the Old Roman.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The Ohio delega-
ton, with the state central and eXecu-
tive committees and invited guests to
total of about 300, arrived this morning.
They came from Columbus on a special
train as the guests of Calvin S. Brice,
the Lima millionaire and one of the del
egateS at large, and according to all ac-
counts had a decidedly hilarious time
of it Ell route. At Midland City, where
short stop was made, they encoun-
tered Gov. Foraker, who was Ell route in
the opposite direction and treated him
to an Informal reception, giving him
rouSlng cheers and falling in line to
shake him by the hand. The gov
ernor might have DOUBTED the
sincerity of his political opponents
but he took the affair good naturedly,
all the same, and waved his hat as the
special moved out of the depot. Those
who were expecting general advance
i'll Thurman stock with the arrival of
the delegation were doomed to diSap-
pointment. In fact. it had hardly
reached the Lindell, when some of its
members began to talk up EX-Congress-
man Rice, the one-legged soldier, of OF
tawa, as an available candidate for the
flIO-plSolucHCy' htCc Was q CSllluiudlo
for lieutenant governor in 1879 on the
Ewing ticket, which was beaten by Fos-
ter, and has since been twice defeated
for congress. Gov. Foraker recently ap-
pointed him a member of the state board
of pardons, but the honor was promptly
declined. One of the stories whispered
about to-day in support of his availa-
bility was to the effect that 'rilden was
so anxious to have him on the
ticket in 1876, that he promised to
put $4,000 into the Ohio campaign
in the event of his nomination, and
Rice, who came in with the delegation,
was on deck all day in one of the par
lors of the hotel, where he held con-
tinuous levee; but his boom has not yet
succeeded in getting into the open air,
much less into the other hostelries. One
of the Ohio delegates said tonight:
The mosSbacks of our party, who are
in the minority. favor Thurman. The
majority are divided, with leanings to-
ward Gray" Gen. Thomas E. Powell,
one Of the delegates at large, said: 1--WE
shall have meeting tomorrow, when
matters have shaped themselves better
than at present. If we find that the
Thurman movement is general. then
Ohio can do nothing else than to give
him solid support. Otherwise its
strength will be split up. The state
ment that | shall present his name to
the convention is incorrect. 1t will
probably be done by somebody from the
West"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
DELEGATES LEFT.
An Exciting Experience of NIr.
Doran and Others.


Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, June 3.-The Mime
sofa delegation came near going to ST.
Louis without either of the alleged en-
emles, but Mr.. Doran's name proved
more potent than railroad conductors
impotence. A big crowd of Democrats
chartered special train here. which
was ,elaborately decorated with flags
and bunting. engaged a band ard ran.
over to East Winona to meet the special
train bearing the delegation. The train
arrived at 2:10 and was greeted with
music by the band and cheers. In re-
sponse to the warm welcome Mr.. Doran
stepped off upon the platform, followed
by several of the delegates. While
they stood talking the signal was given,
and before anybody realized it the train
was several hundred rods away and go
Ing towards st. Louis as fast as the big
engine and wish to make up lost time
could carry it. The other delegates
were in a very anxious state, fearing
they would have to walk the rest of the
way. But Mr.. Doran eoolly remarked
that they would come back in a minute,
which they did as soon as he was dis.
covered to be among those left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
BADGER FEELING
Seems to Be Favorable to Senator
Thurman.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The temper of the
Wisconsin delegation to the st. Louis
convention appears to be mildly in
favor of Senator Thurman for the vice
presidency. The majority of the dele
CATION left for st. Louis tonight. Said
Col. Bird: II am for Thurman if he is
solidly supported by the Ohio delegation.
Thurman'S great ability and honesty
make him good man. I do not speak
for the delegation, but [ think ali the
delegate have good feeling for him and
that many of them will give him their
votes" Ellis B. Usher, chairman of the
state central committee, and Secretary
Wright are travelling with the delega-
ton. Mr.. Usher doubted the propriety
of nominating Mr.. Thurman on account
of his age. MIR. Wright was enthusi-
aStically for him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
1t Looks as Though Mayor
Smith Would Be National
Committeeman,
And P. B. Winston, Of Mime
apolis, Chairman of the
Delegation.
How the Great City Will Re-
eeive the American
YeOman.
The Globes Complete Review
Of the Situation Up to
Date.

A few white, puff ball clouds-a warm
sun and cool breeze-such was the
weather yesterday morning when the
Minnesota delegation to the st. Louis
convention gathered with many friends
at the st. Paul union depot, ready for
the start. Their departure was timed
at 10 o'clock, but it was 1O:15 when s'An
aboard'' was called, and the six elegant
sleepers and Engine No. 6, of the Bur-
lington, rolled out to the ''Y" and started
down the valley.
Preliminary to the start the delegates,
with friends and guests, stood on the
depot platforms and chatted. They
were very fine-looking body of men,
and their white and black plug hats set
off their physiques in fine style. DR..
Craig, of Waseca. wore the traditional
slouch, though, and beamed pleasantly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
WITH MUSIC AND BANNERS.
Clubs and Delegations Pouring
Into the Mound City.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-ClubS and dele
cations are pouring into the city to-
night, and the streets are alive with
music and banners and the tramp of
many feet. The New Jersey delegation
came in on late train and proceeded to
put on Cleveland and Thurman badges
to aman. The members of the celebrated
Duckworth club of Cincinnati, who
brought with them military band and
a profusion of bunting, were in very de-
pressed spirits, in consequence af the
fact that one of their number had fallen
under the train at Seymour, Ind, and
suffered the loss of both legs. The
Cleveland Democracy. of Buffalo, n. Y,
several hundred strong, came in ON
special train. The Indiana delegation
caueused tonight and elected Senator
Turpie as its member of the COM
mittee on resolutions, and o. o. Stealey
as member of the committee on
organization, with instructions to sup
port Henry Watterson for permanent
chairman. Mr.. Watterson, however,
says that he is not candidate againt
Mr.. Collins for the position. Senator
Ransom, of North Carolina, said to-
night that as hear as he could predict,
his delegates would be solid for the old
Reman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
IN GRAND STYLE.
The Ohio Delegation Bears Down
On the Convention Cify.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The Ohio delega-
tion came in this morning, with many
friends, on Calvin S. Brice's special
train. Shortly after the selection of
Mr.. Brice as delegate at large from the
state, receiving almost a unanimous
vote, and thereby made chairman of the
delegation, he invited the delegates and
the Ohio state central committee to ac-
company him to the convention. The
invitations afterwards extended to the
alternates at large, the representatives
of the press and number of prominent
citizens, including presidents and other
officers OF Democratic clubs, in all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
THESE FOR THURMAN.
A Great Array of States for the
Ohio ex-senator.

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-The indications
are that the following states Will give a
large proportion, if not the whole vote
of their delegations for Judge Thur
man: California. Nevada, Oregon,
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas. Ten
nessee, Texas, West Virginia.
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Connecti,
cut, Massachusetts, Alabama, Yer
mont, Rhode Island, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. There will be MANY votes
from other delegations and several
other states will be solid for Thurman
that have no delegates yet on the
ground to make a report. The Thur
man advocates of Ohio now claim that
at least thirty-fve OF the delegations are
openly favoring the old Roman. 1t is
generally believed that he will be nom
mated bV acclamation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04

commissioner of pensions, states that
that gentleman's name will be pre-
sented for vice president by John Pat
terson, of Colorado, the brilliant orator
who recently made speech at the Iro-
quois club banquet at Chicago, and the
nomination will be seconded by Gen.
Sims, a crippled ex-Confederate of
Mississippi. 1t is a question tonight
whether the names of either Black or
Stevenson will be presented to the con-
vention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
y b VI GTnA0'.

over his spectacles at all who grasped
his hand. c. D. O'Brien stood with a
group of friends chatting until train
time. r. A. Smith, M. Doran, Hon. o.
M. Hall, Mr.. Bon niwell and the sun
burnt faces of the Dakotians were con-
spicuous. When an express cart rolled
down the platform bearing suspicious
looking cases marked export" there
was general laugh from the onlookers.
Messrs. .Stark3ey and Rundlett, of the
delegates, intending to go on as far as
Galesburg, where they drop off to study
brick pavements. E. G. PAIL, of New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04

Ulm, was marked on the car chart as
intending to join the delegation at Wi
mona, where Hon. John Ludwig and
Minneapolitans going down took the
Minnesota q Northwestern, although
P. B. Winston was conspicuous about
the Burlington. The Trenton, Canton
and Twilight were the three stylish
sleeperS of the outfit. General Passen-
ger Agent Kenyon was busy looking
after the comfort of all concerned. M.
III. Kelley, of Faripault, was one of the
guests of the delegation. w. p. Murray
did not go as expected. Marshal Camp
bell was shaking hands with the de-
parting ones as they boarded the train.
The Minnesota delegates are:
A. A. Ames Cleft Friday, NJ. Doran,
r. A. Smith, p. B. Winston, John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
For Cleveland and Th urman.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-The Nebraska
delegation to the Democratic national
convention left at 6 O'clock this evening
for St. Louis. There are seventy-ive
of them, and all are for Cleveland and
Thurman. They wore white plug hats
and badges and carried canes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
SOLID FOR THURMAN.
The Pennsylvania Delegation VIII
Support the Great Buckeye.

ST. LOUIS, June SIT was reported
tonight that William l.. Scott, of Penn
sylvania, had stated at meeting of the
Pennsylvania delegation that he advo-
Gated the nomination of Judge Thur
man for the ce-presidency, aud that
Judge Thurman was looked upon very
favorably by the administration. This
was twisted into statement that Mr..
Scott had announced that Judge Thur
man was the administration candidate.
Immediately upon this it was learned
that the Pennsylvania delegation had
decided to support Judge Thurman as a
unit, and would cast sixty votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
MAY NOT ALLOW 1T.

Thurman May Refuse to Permit
His Name to be Used.
Special to the Globe.
ST.. LOUIS, June 3.-A well defined
tumor is current tonight to the effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
6. E: Mattice. Col. Webb, j. A. Ward,
A w BanpS
Montana-Martin Maginnis.

Montana-Martin Maginnis.
Others with the Party-W, Borst.
Hamlet Stevens, J. D. Markham, H. G.
Bull. William Quinn, John Adams,
Peter Anderson, M. II. Kelley, w. T.
Bonniwell, H. p. Robie, Stuart Rice. P.
J. Smalley, ID. Mccormack, o. Iverson,
=. T. Russell, NJ. r. Everett, o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
The Lick Observatory.

From the San Francisco Bullet n, Oct 20.
The work that Is being done at the Lick OBJ
servatory is of a character 20 crafty, not only
the astronomers who have charge of the costly
Instruments, bat the public. which looks upon
the great gift of James Lick al in a manner
their personal property. The success which
has even thus early marked the labors of tho
scientists Of Mount Hamilton demonstrates the
wisdom of the founder of the great observa-
tory and his knowledge Of the needs of this
possess the most powerful telescope
IN the world. and that she now has
1t has been abun2an,ly demonstrated. Sew
eral important discoveries have been made al
ready. anu new ana still more important ones
are likely soon 10 be made. The study OF the
orbit and mass Of the binary star So PeGasi has
had interesting results. This very dilhcrlt star
was discovered by Ir. Durham. of the obscrva-
tory, and all the observations of it have been
MADE BY him, as tie star was too difficult to be
measured by less expert observers. recent
observation with the grea; telescope afforded
sufheien. data for a computation Of the orbit
of this interesting binary star. This orbit has
been computed by Prof. Schaeberle. who finds
that the period of revolution Of one of Ike COM
pOnent Suns about the other is twenty-five
years less. (than tie period of Saturns revolu-
ton about the SUM- Combining Prof. Schae-
berries elements with the parallax of this star.
O0.a' y il is found that the total mass of
both component stars OF this binary system is
about eleven tiEles the mass OF our sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

AMERICAN WEATHER: A Popular EXPOSITION of
the Phenomena Of tho Weather including Chap
tiers on lot and Cold Waves, Biizzards HAIL
storms and Tornadoos, ETC., etc. Illustrated
with ~ Engravings and "a Charts. By Gen A.
w. GREELY, Chief Signal Officer, u S. ARMY
New York. Dodd, Mead & Co. Washington.
Robert Beall. ....s
PANSlES FOR THOUGHTS From the Writings
of PANsy-MRs. II. @. ALDEN. Complied and
arranged with an appropriate text for each
day, by Grace Livingston. Boston: d. Lothrop
g. Co.
THE BATTLE OF THE SMASH AND THE CAP
TURE OF CANADA. By SAMUEL BARTON
New York: Charles 4. Dillingham; Washing
ton: Vim. Ballantyne Son.
THE LOYAL MOUNTAINEERS OF TENNESSEE
By THOMAS WILLIAM HUMEs, STD Knox
Vile, Tenn: Ogden Brothers d Co. Washing
ton: Vim. BaIlantyne Il Son.
THE MASTER OF RATHKELLY. A Novel. gv
HAwLEY SMART, author of "A False Start. .
"Strack Down. etc. New York: ID. Appleton
& Co.
THE ASTONISHING HISTORY OF TROY TOWN.
by g., aashor of dead Mans Rock" New
York. Casseu & Co. Washington. Brcntanos
THE ADMIRABLE LADY BIDDY FAME. By
FRANK BARRETT. New York: Casseu Co.
Washington Brentanos.
GOOD MANNERS. metropolitan Seriesl New
York: Tho Butterick Publishing Co.
LA REEVE. Novel BY EMILE lola Philadel-
phia: T. b. Peterson q Brothers.
WIDE AWAKE. Volume Y. November.
1887. Boston: ID. LOthrOp Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Mime. Modjeska Just before her marriage 10
young Mr.. Blaine in September, 1856

Mime. Modjeska Just before her marriage 10
young Mr.. Blaine in September, 1886.
While was talking with MIR. Sargent in the
hall devoted 10 his Academy Of the Dramatic
Art a score Of young ladies who he'd entered
the institution at the beginning of the fall
term las. Friday were being put through their
first lessons in ''pantomime," or the art of
mute expression by the instructress. Mrs Ella
NJ. Georgen. Among the new pupils was a
very earnest and intelligent-sppearing young
lady of plump and petite figure, whose short
curls clustered around a face which was very
interesting il not strictly handsome. This
young lady Is Miss Ethel Sprsgue, whose
mother, Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, came 10 this
city from Washington last week. "Wednesday,
70 place her daughter in Mr.. Sargents school
She passed the entrance examination with
great credit. and from the enthusiasm with
which she entered into the work when / saw
her and the attention she gave 10 its simplest
details / should select her the one of all the
bevy of young ladies to achieve successful
career. In dramatic art, as well as in every
other profession and trade. it is close attention
and perseverance that count rather than those
indefinite qualities supposed to be born IN
one.
There is much of interest in the everyday
work of New Works two schools of acting, Mr.
Sargents and the Madison Square school, pre-
sided over by Dion Boucicoult and will give
The EVENING STAR readers by and by de-
scripton of the routine work and methods of
these two institutions H. H. SorIF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
By Proxy.

Translated from the French Cor THE EVENING STAR.
Emma, village maid of humble lot
Lived with her grandam in a lowly cot.
Bright eyes, red lips. dett hand, and active limb
Pun round figure in vesture trim,
Bushes. which glow 80 sweet At seventeen
Made Emma of al village sports the queen.
One day she tripped the village street a-down
To purchase stuff TO make grandma a gown.
sucn staff could best be had at RonaId's store
Ronald. the shopman, rich and handsome bore
An eye for beauty, and not very dim
Notion that beauty had an eye for him.
The stud selected. what the price TO pay:
" nen. with "a generous i'm pulse and gay
Concoit, said he, "tae price, my pretty miss
Is from the buyer for each yard a kiss,
And the more yards you take the better" Then
said Emma, thankfully, please give me ten;
and " This evening you come up way,
Call IN. us grandma purchase, and she Ii paw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Dress ImDrovers Doyyned.

Paris Dis atch to the London Daily Telegraph
Ladies dress improyers are, acco riding to en-
unwritten law which is said to have been lately
promulgated in the academies of fashion. to be
ri;idly relegated IN future to the limbo of
relics of the past. 1t appears that the articles
IN question. after having served the purpose
OF their creation for considerable period
have been cond. mned because they spoil the
symmetry OF the female form divine Vulgarly
INC q parenIy innocent and undoubtedly USE
lei ares Lmprover was called in this capital
strapoatin. the Eanie by which those supernu-
meraTy seats IN theaters which managers use as
instruments OF torture in some houses of the
drama are termed. The real ssrGponin has
been banished from several theaters. and the
hybrid article of millinery to which the some
name was iacetiously applied will similarly be
discarded by al those syiphs and eraces who
do not want to put themselves out of the per-
peheicuiar. ihe so-called dress improyer
sFdPo"',n, or oou7reStt. had seine. times a fatal
tendency to slew" round Us sailors vould say
anu thus to lnpart an air of lopsidednsss to it,
charming ovner. Tn. wonder. thcregore ia
that the sSopO'stins were not everywhere re-
Jeesed long ago: The number Of these articles
uiat viii now he thrown on the market viii
enable those collectors of curios who organize
museums containing the slippers of dnnseuse,
and other knickknacks Of the sort TO add many
interesting objects to their collections.
The New York Produce Exchange board NJ
managers has authorized the gratuisy fund In
offer reward OF $1,000 for the arrest OF its
late counsel. VIM. r. Foster, jr The law Arm
OF Baldwin 4 Blackman has been appointed
counsel to the Produce Exchange
'yle Jsaksonyiiie1 Ella. beard Of health waxus
refugees that'to rotasnv u. their homes lwoaId
be 10 jscrardize their lives. There wen.
twenty-ei3ht new cases yesterday aud three
deaths. Dr.. j. II. Graham died Of yellow fever
at Gainesville. Fla.
The convention of locomotive engineers in
session mt Richmond. adjourned yesterday TO
meet next year 1t Denver. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

pulled satin and secured by gilded lock and
key. The box is handsome enough for Jewel
box For the dressing table when the paper is
disposed of. New photograph frames are Ven
ctian, OF wrought, oxydized metal. studded
with turquoise, garnets, and semi-precious
stones. New inkstands show a frozen sheet of
water in miniature, set in a frame Of wintry
twigs encrusted with snow, the inkholder a
little, furry bear or other animal sitting on his
launches, with gaping mouth and Open ex-
tended paws. There is a revival in the chintz
cushions Of our grandmothers, which are
found very comfortable. Cushions will be a
favorite gift this year, for one canno; have too
many. JENNY JUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03


III ~ v - 'lisr. Dir. Frciinyhuyseu. during
A-;..U- pc . Ne. TIL f.cs.j, Mt and bis sis
p. Mrs. Mc1.Irny. extern led to her many cour-
-. Gven TunIor VIZ % far rs 10 say that
10. President " - paying her - rious attention.
I ais the ycung lady vChenently denied among
her more intimate friends 81. the time.
Her relations v. III tie social side of the
presen: Administration were equally pleasant
One OF the earliest acts OF Jrs- Cleveland after
heE marriage Was TO al ire.s note to Miss
Vest informing her t. Lat should she have
trends writing IN the CRY she would be very
glad to receive them. sni that Miss West should
waive the formahty OF sending her q note ask
N : for an appointment.
retl:n for sociaiattgntions from their fam
lies. Miss West ususlly twice a season enter
aimed Secretaries Endicott. Whitney and Fair
rh,ld with their ladies at legation dinner At
he legation hall of last winter. every branch
OF the Governments was represented.
All these elegant ents rtainments which were
20 be ecEpsed with a rfsgnihcence worthy of
the rank of the scion o. the houses of Delaware
and Saekss lie have been sacrificed.
There will be no gayeties at the British le-
CATION - assist in the social wind-up of the
present Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03


5ackyille and his daughters for Washington
md the many agreeable friends they have
made during their seven years residence near
this Government was most notably shown last
summer in declining higher diplomatic rank
with increased emolnments. When Lord Sack
vile and his daughter, went to Paris last July
TO participate in the nuptials of Hiss Flora
West, the minister tarried in London
for several weeks. In conference
with Lord Salisbury. the sub ject of his trans
FER to post of ambassadorial rank was dis
cussed. when Lord Sackville expressed a desire
TO continue at Washington The transfer was
held IN allegiance. During the past two months,
ny Miss VESTS direction. the entertaining
suite OF grand salons of the legation have been
-nuch beautified and many new articles of fur
Iishings and embellishments have been added.
since the changed relations OF Lord Sackville
Ill these magnificent preparations will be lost
to those fashionables who have place on Miss
Vests social list.
IN LOOKING BACK
over her seven years residence at the Ameri-
can capital, Miss West can only contemplate
a retrospect OF the pieasantest memories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
USpREcEDESrrp ATTRACTION,
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated by the Legislature In 1865 for Edu-
cauonal and Charitable PURPOSES, and its franchise
made part Of the present State Constitution in 1879
by IN overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place Semi Annually, lJQne and DecemberI. and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
on each of the other ten months in tn. year. and
all drawn in public, ut the Academy Of Music, New
Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify hat perciss the arrange
Eiehfs ror az tie month and Sel nnpdi DrdtrsnOs ~
1ae Loasta'd State Lottery Comp dad IersDa
il.dndge and conro the DyuringS rhcnseres and thai
TIE same are conducted sch honesty, aud
good Tah ,oscGrd al parties aud authorize the Ohm
ganD e. use fkis certificate. cith sig
natures attached. in tie advertisements"