davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-23

great applause Withdrew his name after
one vote had been cast for him.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Alger 1856, Harrison 217, Allison SO,
Blaine AZ, Sherman 236, Gresham 50,
Mckinley IL, Lincoln /, DoueIsss /,
Foraker 1.
On this ballot Kentucky cast one for
Fred Douglass. New York cast 8 for
Alger, IL for Allison, SO for Harrison,
L for Sherman, 8 for Blaine. Wisconsin
gave Harrison 20, Gresham 2. The
Wisconsin and New York votes went
from Rusk and Depew.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Alger 142, Allison 80, Blaine 46,
Gresham 81, Harrison, 213, Mckinley
II, Sherman 224.
On this ballot California cast its full
vote for Blaine and the act was greeted
! with cheers and Misses Indiana easi
one of its votes for Gresham and tht
balance for Harrison.
RRcEss TAKEN.
At the close of the fifth ballot Foster
OF Ohio, moved q recess until 4 o'olocl
p. %.
sewell, of New Jersey, demanded
call OF the states on the motion, bu
afterwards withdrew the demand.
Mr.. Fosters motion was adopted.
ABOUT OHIO.
3:52-Foraker just said Ohio woul
not vote for Sherman this Afternoon
When asked about q stampede to Blain,
he said il they did break to Blaine it
likely to go to him. she is o YER
strong man."
4:07 p. m.--Hiscock, OF New Yorl
Just said o motion would be made to &C
iourn to Monday.
CALLED TO ORDER.
4:10 p. m.-The convention was jaI
called to order.
A BLAINE STAMPEDE.
4:25 p.m.-It is generally expecte
that an effort will be made to stamped
the convention to Blaine this afternoon
There is some talk OF a combination Q
Allison, but Blaine men expect the Ne
York delegation on the sixth or serent
o ballot.
I'll ABOUT ADJOURNMENT.
AIS p. m.-Warner Miller says d
understanding is that the conyentit
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-23
The Convention To-day.

ING C0nvGntl0tk TO.uay
Chicago, June 2S-10:0S q. m.-Con'
v~ention called to order. II is said th,
convention will adjourn after one or two
ballots.
Warner N. Miller, of New York il
presiding.
1880 q, m.-Ron call is proceeding OF
the fourth ballot.
1926 a. m. Mckinley rose and amid
great applause withdrew his name attel
! one vote had been cast for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Murder Rampant.

New YORK, April 2.-Just at present
murder is rampant in the city. Before
daybreak this morning, an Italian
named Guannino Can't was found living
dead on the floor of his room IN tene-
ment. Two deep cuts on his temple
showed the manner of his death. Carrie
Heine, aged AZ, was found senseless
upon the hagstone of back yard at 166
East, Third Street this morning. Her
skull was fractured by a fall or by q
blow. A razor was the weapon with
which wife-murder was committed by
Patrick Packenham. in a tenement
house on West Twenty-seventh Street
this morning. The woman was slashed
across the throat by her drunken hus-
band, severing her jugular vein and she
had only time to run into a neighbours
on the same floor, where she fell dead.
They were married twenty years ago
and lived for the past two years with
their six children in the room in which
the murder was committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Waiter Phelps Burned Out.

TEAEEcK, N. j., April 2.-The hand
some residence of William Walter
Phelps was destroyed by fire last night
ct a few minutes after 6 o'clock. a
loud report was heard from the art gal
iery at the southwest corner of the
building. The flames at OF CO fiIl5d the
gallery and long tongues of fire shot
from the windows. The bull Jog was
lighted with gasoline, and it is thought
the explosion and fire were caused by 3
defective gaspipe. by 8 o'clock the
eptlre inside of the house was burned
out anu nothing but the walls re-
msined. The house was mostly com-
posed of stone. Hacker sack firemen
tried to get to the fire, but the distance
is three miles and the roads were very
muddy. There was no water, so that
they could have rendered no service.
The loss will be $500 coo. The house
stood in the midst of lawns. drives and
shrubbery in a park of 500 acres, set
apart from an estate of Is coo acres,
which reaches from Hackensack to the
ground. and was peaked and lowered
and gahled on the sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
The French Crisis.

PARIS, April 1.-Flouquet, DeFrey-
cinet and Goblet conferred together this
afternoon, and met again at a late hour
tonight. 1t is stated that they ar
ranged the composition and principal
points of the programme of the new
cabine. DeFreycinet declined to as
sumo the Office of minister of war, but
agreed to take the foreign portfolio. 1t
is probable that Goblet will become
minister of education, Lockrery,
minister of commerce and Flouquet
minister of the interior.
Negotiations for the formation of a
new cabinet are rapidly proceeding. 1t
is now probable the cabinet will be
composed as follows: Floquet, presi-
dent of the Council; Goblet, minister of
foreign affairs; De Freycinet, minister
of war; Admiral Kranz, minister of
marine; Ricard, minister of Justice;
Peytral, minister of finance; Lockroy,
minister Of education; Loubet, minister
of public WORKS; Viette, minister of ag-
riculture, and either Siegfried or Le-
grand, minister of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
SOME BLOODY WORK.
Desperate Work by Colofed
and White Miners.
THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS
Murder Rampant - Walter Phelps
Burned Out-Tbe Women-The
Tariff Bill-Other Notes.
HE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS
a Race War.

KANSAS CITY, April IA Journdl
special from Leavenworth says: This
evening as James King, white, cable
man in the Lesvenworth coal mine, was
walking along the street, he met Har-
rison Young. noted colored politician,
Sam Hedspath and Ben Easton, also
coiored. The three negroes were stand
ing at srot where, a year aso, Hsds-
path had koocked down and brutally
beaten King. King was accosted by
Young and Hedspath, who wanted to
fight. Hedspath drew a knife and
sprang towards King, while Young put
his hand in his pocket, saying Lets
kill him." At this King drew revolver
and fired two shots at Young, who
dropped dead with bullet through his
forehead and shot through his heart
King then turned on Hedspath and
shot him in the right groin, inflicting
fatal wound. He then shot Easton in
the left thigh. There has been bad feel
ing between colored and white miners
for some time, and the report that white
miners had killed three colored miners
created intense excitement among the
colored people, who compose a large
borhood. In few moments the colored
people fiocked to the scene from every
direction, carrying shotguns, knives,
pistols and weapons of every descrip-
ton, clamoring for revenge. King at
once started to run; the mob fired six
shots at King, who gamely turned and
returned the fire. In short time
ing, now pressed by his Wrathful pur-
suers, turned and hid in the pump
house of the water works; negroes
searched the place for an hour, but
couldn't fnd him. While the ex ~itement
was at its height, Mayor Neely ap
peared on the scene and attempted to
order the crowd back. A dozen re-
volvers were pointed at him, and Chief
of the Police Roberts met with no better
success, Mayor Nicely made unsuccess-
full efforts at communicating with the
sheriff or deputies by telephone, and
finally mounting a horse started for
Fort LeavenwortL to get force of
soldiers. In the meantime the entire
police force of the city had arrived and
aided in the search for King. a squad
of policemen finally found him crouch
ing under an obscure stairway. They
ordered him to surrender and he re-
sponded by leaping out with a cooked
revolver ready to shoot. Policeman
Street then shot him, the bullet erter-
ing the muscle of his arm just below the
shoulder, inficting a painful wound.
While several policemen guarded the
prisoners, Others went outside and in
formed the excited crowd that King
was dead. having been shot by police
man while resisting arrest. A cheer
went up from the mob and in a short
time nearly all left under the impress
sion that King was dead. King was
kept secreted in the building until a !
company of cavalry arrived from Fort
Leavenworth, when he was taken to |
the Fort ts prevent lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
The Women.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April L. This
aiternoon, the meeting of the Interna-
onal Council of Women was occupied
with addresses by Matilda Joslyn Gage.
Antoinette Brown Blackwell Elizabeth
Beecher Hooker, Frances Willard and
others. The evening session Was given
up principally to for ign delegates, who
expressed their pleasure at the recep-
ton they had met with and faith in the
good accomplished. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton made the closing address.
She said the Council mad neen a sue ess
and had proven that WON. n are ready
for concerted action. She plimented
the speakers and said she has always
looked forward to the Kingdom Of
Heaven enfranchised and introducing
herself to st. Peter at e gate as a
citizen OF America. A letter was re-
celVed this morning from a Ru sian
Nihilist, which completes the couutriv 8
sending greeting to the Council. The
letters sent by different countries show
a universal interest il the Council ali
over the world. She contrasted the
difference between the manner in which
the press received the convention of
forty years ago and the reception of
the present international Council. The
result Of the latter must b. of lasting
effect. She contrasted tn Queen of
highlands Jubilee with the jubilee of
women.
q. Mis-. Stanton further said thy asked
men to celebrate this women'S jubilee
~ placing in women's hands the ballot.
When woman has no care TO take part
in government it proves that she has
not refined MUD. Woman is hedged
about with old prejudices and sustained
in these preiudiees by men of common
sense.
Tomorrow at 8 O'Clock the final
meeting of delegates will be held at the
Riggs House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ca, say:
We have been selling Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnlca Salve for four years. Have
never handled remedies thatsell as well,
or give such universal satisfaction There
haye been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of few
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
taken in connection with Electric Bit
ters. We guarantee them always.
Sold by A. @. Smith s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 2.-The
committee of ways and means amended
the tariff bill this morning by the addi-
ton of provisions slightly increasing
the sugar duties, so as to equal net re
duction of 20 per cent. Ct the existing
duty. authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to classify. as wool-ns,
Worsted cloths and guarding against
interference with existing treaties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Flood and Fire.

VIENNA, April 1.-Several more vii
lagos in Hungary have been flooded and
the inhabitants are starving. At Het-
trehaus, 120 houses have been burned.
and 700 people are rendered homeless.
Two lives we're lost in the flames. The
dorf ha We also been destroyed by fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
To Wholesale Clothing Buyers.

Ny Spring and Summer stock of
Clothing is now complete. In styles
and varieties it excellS all my previous
efforts, and is manufactured with spe-
cial care, in order to meet the demands
of my customers, and the trade in
general. l am now more than ever
prepared to supply the trade at lowest
Eastern prices. In addition a saving
of at least 10 per cent. My customers
have also the advantage CT selecting
from the largest stock, and can at all
times fill il with sizes as they may need.
In addition, carry full aud COM
plete line of Gents Furnishings, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, direct importations
from manufacturers, which are sold at
the smallest margins. Dealers are re-
spectfully invited to examine my Spring
and Summer Stock.
L. GOLDBERG,
I 2o5 & 207 Main Street.
AN excellent assortment in Hosiery
and Gloves at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
TwentH-Ihrea Drowned.

LONDON, April 1.-The bark British
Princess has been wrecked off Caminha,
Portugal. Twenty-three persons were
drowned. 1t is reported that the
Spanish customs officers prevented the
saving of the lives by firing upon the
Portuguese lifeboat which had gone to
the rescue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Carnot Denies.

PARIS, April 2.-President Carnot de-
mics the truth of the statement that he
quarreled with Boulanger when they
were in office together, because the
general refused 10 shoot down the
Decazeville miners during the rioting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Judicial Abatement.

WASHINGTON. April Am order was
made assigning Justice Harlan to the
fourth judicial circuit to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Chief
Justice Waite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Another Cabinet Crisis .

BUCHAREST, April Premier Brenti-
sno has rendered his resignation.
Prince Ghika has been summoned to
form cabinet.
Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03

The SOB an. train, leaving Salt Lake, and
the $50 pm. train. arriving at Salt Lake,
carry through Pullman Sleepers between
Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver and Kan
sas City. The limited trains carry Sleepers
both east and west bound between Ogden
and Council Bluffs.
Sleeping car reservations can be secured
for either east bound trains or for the Utah
& Northern and Oregon Short Line trains,
by application to the Union Ticket Office at
Salt Lake City or Ogden.
J. V. PARKER,
Division Pass Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
)enver, Cheyenne, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
st. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West, and connect tons
made at Missouri RIVER with linn
lied Trains OF Eastern Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Family sIeepors FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

7. J, POTTER, J. s. TEBBETS,
First V. p, G, p. & T. A,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03

AN excellent assortment in Hosiery
and Gloves at
s SIMON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03

ECHO AND PAKK CITY.
ARRIVE,
Mail and Express. .................11 20 am
DEPART.
Mail and Express. Sc. 40 p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03

rX. Brapeh Houses: Ogden St. George SILVER Rgef
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
CONVENTION POINTS.

We used to have music at such conyen-
hons.
"AIl right-Go ahead" was the mutual
admiration word from both ends Of the
wire.
No, that's fact; Capt John Fowler, of
MAnistee, don't have to get boy 10 pull
bis coat aside to show that he was a sol
dier.
DR.. c. c. Turner. of Jackson. is an old
war horse in the ranks of the Green back
party, being member of old Pioneer
Council No. in lo6S.
Doesn't it look little queer favoring
Burt and Free Trade VS.. Ysple and Pro-
lection? This is paradox passed all
understanding, amt il?
The venerable DR.. J. A. Robinson is the
oldest dentist in the city of Jackson. and
comes very near TO being the oldest resi-
dent. He came to Michigan forty i've
years ago and was thirty-tvo then. He
makes a good speach for y man OF so years.
A good closing concert to the main circus
was q meeting of the new State Committee,
informal at which they concluded TO wire
TO the Democratic Committee that the
committee as well as the convention was a
unit for Wellington X. Burt, and that they
would nominate Yaple at their peril.
The presiding officers of the convention
w. ID. Fuller, Central Committee Chairman.
Hiram B. Hudson, temporary chairman,
and J. b. Whiting, permanent chairman.
made three of the best ever seen at the head
of such body. Mr.. Hudson especially held
the convention in hand in a mastery man
ner.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Ls12 AAa n est s1<tEzstex a. hhss >sthtnE
81 tss Chis-xe fssss-
NK- Iosk. saly ie--Ths anarchists of
this eksy olsim - know nolhiEg n tie plols
that Inspector benhsld has discovered IN
ckicAso. u. Dyer Lam. The iermsr scilor
Of Tia Chicago sis19. who las moved 10
lhis city and established his headquarters al
Aosgs 0f.ies ga AillAsnl-ss., vas sssn TO-DAY.
as wss also hoss hiznsslf LuIn eams 10
this eiss aoF tie purpose Of sonnuosang al
anarchist sbees in the EnglisA language. as
. soFt Of con p2pion piece 70 kesls fieafsss.-
Ns&lAer Lam nor Most woalo tAlk to-day
further than 10 insist that The Chicago plots
we're entirely imaginary, that tas police
have nonutaefafed the sensation them
selves, and thst the anarchists. "a . matter
u tact lad no interest IL the matter.
In spite OF the Staten snts OF Most and his
lisulknsnts. the headquarters of TIE more
dangerous 0f the dynsnliteTs were consider
ably sgitsled BY TIE news from Chicago.
reporter visited half a dozen well Known
resorts Of the long haired resolutionlsss on
avenues A and b. and found tbsi the arrests
in Chicago aud the violent lsnguAEe OF Mrs.
Parsons. the vile Of the man banged Tor
completely in the bay market rlots. we're
bc4uE iuAly Nls~Acccu- AIe fcAee - 'AN5
knov where al OF these plsoes are situated
aud that If any attempt IA the direction oi
dynsmitng is made, they know their men
and know what TO DO. This may or may
not be true. but the pFopretofs Of the dens
visited this morning certainly scied Ike
men who know they are watched.
IL was rumofed this morning that inspec-
tor Bonheld had notified the New loFk su-
thorities that some Of the dynsmiters IN
tins city were implicated in the plots disoov.
cred In Chicago. This could not hs verified
either al the District Attorneys offoe on al
police headquarters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
CALVIN S. eRlcE.
The Young Millionaire Who is 60 Diree
the Democratic Campaign.

The Young Millionaire Who is Co Direct
the Democratic Campaign.
NEW YORK. July i9.-Col. Calvin s. Brice.
the newly elected Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Campaign Com msttee, is young snd
vigorous man who has often worked for
fifteen hours day. lie is as years old and
is worth IS 600 600 or sl0.e00.005. he is in
full accord with tie tariff ideas Of President
Cleveland. Speaking OF his election TO the
chsirmsnship, he said:
Il did not want the position. but as II has
been forced upon me ! intend 70 devote all
nv energies 10 promoting the success OF the
Democratic party. even II / have 10 give up
my private plans and interests. ! do not
think that any great amount oil cam
pain work will be necessary 10 secure the
election of Cleveland and Thurman. Sull,
il is my idea that We should 20 in With our
sleeves rolled up in order 10 dispel that
sense of oversecuritv which seems 10 have
crept over some OF the Democrats. We can
win easily If we poll our full vote. and the
work of the committee will be devoted
rather TO bringing out ell the Democrats on
election day than TO making converts. We
have a clearly defined issue-tariif reform
versus war tariff. We have only TO make
the mass of voters understand the issue,
and they will understand it by November.
for the committee will give them plenty OF
tariff literature TO read. Ii will be cam
psign on principles and devoid of person
alitlesn
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Mr.. Jackson, formerly with Berkey q
Cav. OF this city, but now superintendent
OF furniture factory in Minneapolis.
MINI. IS IN the city for a few days
Jerome Tr0wbrids celebrated his 57th
birthday Yesterday. Jerry" bas been in
Grand Rapids quarter of = century and he
Is quite IN love with the town.
Miss Mamie Reynolds will spend two
weeks vacation in Coopersyllle and Big
Rapids. At the latter place she will be the
guest Of Mrs David Bsglsy.
Miss L0ttie Cole. . teacher In the Muske-
gon schools. will spend Sunday in the city.
the guest Of ner friend, Miss Mamie Key
mold. OF 3ll Turner-st.
J. ;. WinDett. formerly with the Wis
e0usiu Central Railroad. now of the North
ern Pscilc. was AZ The Morton yester-
day.
Mrs. W. II. Jennings and children leave
On Monday next for = six week. visit with
Mrs. jennings parents nj Hicksville. Ohio.
A B. Turner, the veteran angler hunter
sDd editor Of the Eagle. has gone 10 the
Msckinac region tor fish and game
General Freight Agsnt Fitch. Of the Ohio
Central. the Apollo OF all Toledo railroad
men. Is guest st The Morton
Mrs. II. r. coddington. of Kslsmsroo,
returned Yesterday after q visit with Mrs.
G. c. Rood. OF Safest.
Mrs. Joseph Penniman. Of Evansville,
Ind. IS visiting her cousin. Mrs. OHEa,
lt6 .Canslsst.
r. y. Grigzs. travelling freight agent for
the C., b. Il O.. was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rouse leaves soon for Denver,
Col, where Der husband has located.
p. C. Hawkins and family have rsturned
from . tw0-veeks stay AZ Mscstavs-
Mrs. r. A White. Of Toledo. is the guest
of Der nephew. Dr. +. w. Temple.
Mrs. Or. Q. "A. Dyer and family are occu-
pying their tent at Ottawa Beach,
John Nowstt and family are occupying
their cottage at Shady Side,
Miss Nors Csrnes. Of south Haven, il
visiting friends in the city.
y I. Rogers lsft yesterday for . two
weeks visit IN Saginaw.
John Cook. Of Kalamazoo. Is spending .
few days in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
MORE MONEY FOR PHIL ARMOUR.
The VIII of His Fsther-in- Law Admitted To
Probate In Cincinnati.

CIscISNArI. o.. July 19.-This morning
the will of Jonathan Ogden was filed in the
Probate Court. In addition TO the fact that
Mr.. Ogden was one of the old citizens of
this city, he was also we'll known as the
father-in-law OF the pork packer millionaire,
Phil Armour, of Chicago. Mr.. Armour
married the only daughter of Mr.. Ogden.
Years ago Mr.. Ogden was in the merchant
tailoring business in this city. The firm
name was Ogden & See. and their establish
ment was on Fourth-st. He acquired
q fortune Of about 81 100000 consisting
chiefly of real estate in this city and Chi
cago. By the terms of the will the property
is given in trust to the two sons of the de-
ceased. z. J. and Frank Ogden, and Phil
Armour. They are to hold il in trust for
the three children and heirs for seven
years, at which time the real estate is TO be
converted into cash and divided equally be-
tween the three heirs, the two sons and the
daughter. In the meantime they are to en-.
JOY the profits of 1t. The two sons are the
executors. Mr.. Armour was also named as
such. yput being a nonresident could not
qualify.