davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
SYMPATHY FOR SHERIDAN.
The Convention CongratuIates
Little Phil on the Prospects of
His RecOvarv

Little Phil on the Prospects of
His Recovery.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June ia delegate from
Pennsylvania moved that the rules of
the last Republican convention be
adopted until further action by the con-
ventiOn. and it was adopted.
Col. Hallowell, of Kansas, rising to
present resolution of sympathy with
Gen. Sheridan, said: 81 desire to offer
resolution of sympathy to Gen. Sheri-
dan in his affiictiOn, and / desire to
move its adoption by the unanimous
vote of the convention"
Some difficulty having been eXpe-
rienced in the Identification of delegates
who asked recognition by the chair
when about to speak. Chairman Thur
Ston requested all delegates on rising
to speak to announce their names and
states. The secretary then read Col.
Hallowel's resolution, as follows:
The delegates to the Republican national
convention, representing the surviving COM
radeS of the distinguished soldier and general
of the army, Phillip H. Sheridan. and repre-
senting also the living principles for which
he SO CALAMITY fought and triumphed during
the great era of the war, send him their sin
cere congratulations on the prospect Of his
recovery, and hope that his life may be pre-
served for many years.
On the conclusion of the reading of
the resolution the delegates and the
audience emitted a hearty cheer. The
chair put the question to the conven-
ton, requiring rising vote. The dele
gates rose to man, when some en-
thusiastic individual shouted EVERY
body up," upon which the whole
audience rose, and with tremendous
cheers Endorsed the resolution of SYM
patty to the heroic soldier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE CHARTER OAK.
Michigan Presents a Gavel Made
of the Wood of the Tree Under
Which the G. o. p. Was Organ


or the Wood Of the Tree Under
Which the G. 0. p. Was Organ
lied.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-At the conclusion
Chairman Thurston's speech, Secretary
Fessenden announced these further
officers of the temporary organization:
For temporary secretaries: Charles w.
Clisbee, of Michigan; Michael Griffin,
of Wisconsin; William Ruell, of Ten
nessee. For assistant secretaries:
Thomas j. Brogan, of Tennessee;
TamS BiXby, of Minnesota: Henry Nj.
Copes, of Arkansas; William Nelson. of
New Jersey; A. w. Monroe, of Mary
land; j. E. Wiley. of Texas; c. NJ.
Shinno, of West Virginia, and John E.
Miner, of louisiana. For temporary
reading clerks: Henry Ballard, of Yer
mont; Col. Clarkson Lake, of New
York; Capt. David tanning, of Ohio;
James II. Stone, of Michigan, and
Official stenographer, Gustavus P.
English; sergeant-at-arms, Charles
FitZsimmOns, OF Chicago.
When the reading of this was con-
Guided the irrepressible Roswell g
Horn, of Michigan, bobbed up like
jack ins the box, and shouted,
Mr.. Chairmanw But just at that mo-
ment the chairman pushed an electric
button, the band struck up a medley
of national airs and MI. HOrr slipped
back into his seat with
DEEP SIGH OF DISAPPROVAL.
The convention kept time with its feet
to yankee Doodle" marching
Through Georgia." finally bursting out
into song. applauded in kind of rever-
ent manner when the strains of Amer
lea" broke upon the air, and grew vocal
again when the national hymn gave
way to ''The Star-Spangled Banner"
MIR. Horr was then recognized, and as
cending the platform said:
81 am requested by the delegation
from my state to present to the Tempo
rary chairman of this convention for his
use
GAVEL MADE OF THE OAK
under which the Republican party was
organized on the 9th day of July, 1854,
In the village or city of Jackson in the
state of Michigan. [Applause.] This
gavel has on it copper, wool, wood. iron,
salt laughter, the five industries that
the party now in power would ruin and
abolish from the face of this country.
We thought it was meet that this con-
ventlOn should commence early to
pound the daylights out of that party,
and therefore beg permission of the con-
vention to present this gavel to the tenn
pOrary chairman"
Chairman ThurSton accepted the gavel
with the remark that he would COM
mence to pound the life out of the DEM
ocratic party with it. Laughter and
applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

The committee on credentials will
doubtless give the fullest hearing to the
honorable contestant from Virginia
who has just addressed US. and those
who are with him. l suppose the Re-
publicans of this country feel peculiar
honor for man who, bearing the hon
Orrble name of Wise [cheersl, has
brought over the authority of that great
name to the principles of freedom and
Republicanism. IApplause]. They also
have profound respect for the gallant
general who first broke the
FORCE OF THE SOLID SOUTH
Lapplause] and has given seven Re-
publican Representatives to the national
congress. Between those two men
who so unhappily differ this con-
vention hereafter, and the commit
tee which it is now put upon, will make
doubtless an impartial and just decision;
but appeal to my honorable friend,
Mr.. Wise, not to interpose at this mo-
ment discussion of a matter which
cannot have the slightest practical i'm
pOrtance, because, as l have said, no
man in this convention. either on a COM
mittee OF on the floor, will ever be per-
mitted to vote in his own cause. ZAP
plause and cries for ''Mahone''l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
FREMONT'S CHARGE.
The Old Pathfinder, First Leader
of the Party, Talks to the Con-

The Old Pathfinder, First Leader
of the Party, Talks to the Con-
ventiOn.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The old veteran
who, in 1858. first carried the Republic
can flag toward the White house, and
heralded the triumph which came to
Abraham Lincoln in 1860, stood up be-
side the chairman with q. A. r. but
ton in the lapel of his coat, ond as his
face appeared above the desk the audi
ence and the convention alike greeted
him with enthusiastic cheers. When
the cheering subsidized Chairman Thurs
ton said: 7sGentlemen of the conven-
ton, introduce to you the old hero,
patriot and statesman, Gen. John c.
Fremont" Cheers. Gen. Fremont
addressed the convention as follows:
''Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
OF the Convention: l am unwilling to de-
lay the business of the convention, and
therefore | will occupy only very few
minutes of its time, but if L fail to re-
spond to this splendid greeting | should
feel that L carry an insensible clod and
not a warm, sympathetic heart in my
breast. L am senSibly
GRATEFUL FOR YOUR WELCOME.
am happy and proud to receive here
in this great national assembly the well
come given by my friends and compan-
ions of many years, by my party friends
and by the men and the sons of the
men with whom had the conspicuous
honor to be associated in our first OPEN
ing campaign in 1856. [Cheers.l 1t re-
Joices me now to see the party moving
firmly forward on it's natural ground of
advanced opinion aud action. l am
glad to see it looking upon American
interest and American industries from
an American standpoint [Cheers.l The
policy OF the party has been continu-
Gus one. Four years ago was among
the men who made the canvass of Michi-
gan with Mr.. Blaine. The same policy
upon which the party stands to-day was
then urged upon the warm-hearted and
patriotic people of that state by him.
If we had been successful in that cleo
ton we should have distinctively
AMERICAN ADMINISTRATION.
trust that this policy, erected as it
is to the immediate interests of the peO-
pie in their daily affairs will soon bring
the party to charge itself with the solu-
ton of the questions of labor, which are
now chief in Importance to-day.
Cheers. Success now will pave easily
the way to important measures and be a
continuance of power. This present
election will carry to the successful
party the political power of the great
territories which are now awaiting adj
mission. 1t is not too much to say that
the conditions of the country Justify the
belief that the result of the election
will be favorable conclusively to the
Republican party. Cheers.] Mr..
Chairman and gentlemen of the con-
vention. l am glad to receive to-day
this evidence of your regard. 1 am
happy to know that it has resisted the
tests ofitime, and that it has come down
to me with all it's old-time cordiality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
sion had been permitted by general con.
CONT
BROUGHT ON BY HUNGER.
The Convention, Having Enjoyed
One Passage at Arms, Shuts Up
Shop for the Day,

The Convention, Having Enjoyed
One Passage at Arms, Shuts Up
Shop for the Day.
Special to the Globe.
George Il. Davis, of Illinois, sent the
following resolution to be read, and
moved its adoption:
Resolved, That the roll of the states and
territories be called for the presentation Of
credentials and for notice of contests and
that all such papers be referred without
statement or debate to the committee on ere.
dentialS
at is entirely without precedent"
said Mr.. Sewell, of New Jersey, that
credentials should be asked for in ma
tiOnal convention. Gentlemen do not
carry their credentials in their pocket.
1t is proper, though, that the roll of
states may be called for any contests,
but not for credentials. | move to
amend the resolution SO that it shall
read 'On contests"
''As [ understand it," said Chairman
Thurston, ''simply the list of states is
to be called. The names of the dele
gates from the respective states are not
the resolution offered by the gentleman
from Illinois asks nothing more than
what is suggested by the gentleman
from New Jersey"
Mr.. Davis-There is a precedent for
1T IN the convention of 1880.
The question was put, and after the
vote the chairman declared that the
resolution had carried.
The secretary called the roll of states,
to which no response was made.
Mr.. HOar, of Massachusetts, asked the
unanimous consent of the convention.
| that III the states and districts where
there is no contest the list of the COM
mlttee on credentials may be given at
the election of the delegates of their
committee on credentials.
Mr.. Hiscock, of New York, said: 81
understand the proposition to be this:
That the elections that have been made
by the congressional committee shall be
allowed to stand except that where
there are contests the papers that are
involved in the contests be referred to
the committee on credentialS.''
Chairman ThurSton-The chair I'M
derStandS that the list of delegates as
prepared by the national committee
will be taken without further warrant,
except where some contested credentials
are presented. [Cries of THAT'S right.ol
L am requested to announce that the
several committees Will meet for organ-'
lZatl0n III the rooms provided in this
building as soon as possible after the
adjournment of this convention.
MIR. Dutfield, of Michigan-Mr. Chair
man, l move that when this convention
adJournS 1t adjourn until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
Gov. Foraker, who knew the temper
of the convention, amended the motion
so as to provide the adjournment be
until noon tomorrow. This amendI
ment was accepted with alacrity, and at
1871 the first days session was over. and
the hall was quickly emptied of its hum
gry OCCUPANTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

solP' and Bradley" The chair asked
the pleasure of the convention, and the
calls were repeated from all parts of the
hall, ending in yell for Gov. Foraker,
of Ohio. Gov. Foraker rose in his place
and was recognized by the chair. He
said: MANY of the delegates about us
mere have made request that the or
ganization as returned to the chair be
announced, in order that the convention
may. know whether it has been cor
rectly reported"
Chairman Thurston - The chair is
only waiting for the completion of the
returns. [Cries of Bradley, Bradley,
Bradley."] Your secretary will now
read the list of members of committees
as forwarded by the several delegations.
This reading is for verification and cor
rectiOn if necessary.
The secretary then read the names of
the committeeman from the various
states. When Virginia was reached on
the credentials committee the secretary
said: virginia. Two names are re-
ported by contesting delegations"
By the time that the verifcation had
been completed the
DELEGATES BEGAN TO GET HUNGRY.
and there we're indications of DISPOSE
ceased, when Chairman Thurston said:
There now remains the question as to
what delegates from the state of Vir-
ginia shall be permitted to name the
members of these several committees
from that state. The chair will say the
national committee has placed upon the
roll of delegates, as prima facie entitled
to seats, the delegation at large
headed by William Malone. Loud
applause.1 There are also four dis
trlct delegates from that state whose
seats are uncOntested. The national
committee placed the other set of dele
gates at large upon the list as con-
testants, and they place all the other
district delegates upon the list, with the
the recommendation that neither shall
be allowed to vote until the contest is
settled by the convention. Unless the
convention shall otherwise determine,
the chair will, therefore, hold that for
the purposes OF participation in this
organization, the four delegates at
headed by William Malone, together
with the four delegates whose seats are
uncontested, are the delegates who
alone have the right to name these COM
mittees and to vote" Loud applause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
NO TIME FOR RHETORIC.
Green, of Nebraska, Clicked Off
in the Middle of Polished Per-
Grafton.

Green, of Nebraska, Clicked Off
in the Middle of Polished Per-
Grafton.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-When the last of
the lists of committeeman had been
handed in, Chairman Thurston said:
Gentlemen of the Convention: wish
to make an announcement. There is
present in this hall, as the guest of the
Nebraska delegation, that eminent citi-
zen, the first nominee of the Republi-
can party for the Office of president Tap
plausel, and present to you the request
of that delegation that its chairman be
given an opportunity to present Gen.
Fremont to the convention. Loud ap-
plausel. Do hear any objection?
[CrieS of mo, no."] If not, the chair.
man of the delegation from Nebraska
will come forward to the platform and
perform that pleasant duty. loud ap-
plausel. Gentlemen of the convention,
| introduce to you Chairman Green of
the Nebraska delegation. Loud ap-
plause]. Mr.. Green, who has the voice
and manner of tragedian, said:
Gentlemen of the convention:
ago the pioneers of Repub-
licanism. assembled at Philadelphia,
declared their political creed and named
their presidential candidates. Thus the
freedom of home became the first bat
tle-cry in that tremendous struggle in
which
THE POWERS OF DARKNESS
were marshaled against the hosts of
freemen for the mastery of this repub-
lie. Out of the chaos and conflict of
that supreme controversy new ciyiliza-
ton has arisen from the ashes of the
past, filling all the land with light and
hope. Thousands, yea, hundreds of
thousands, of those who mustered at
the first roll call sleep in aforementioned
graves. In war and in peace, wherever
duty called them, they bore the banner
of the free and asked no other need of
praise except an emancipated land.
There were leaders, too, great men,
gifted to be so, who from the humble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
ratio party in excluding that territor,

cratic party in excluding that territory
be rebuked, not only by the declaration
of this Gseat body, but also by it's action
in permitting us as the presidents have
gone to cast the vote which, of right,
they would be entitled to had justice
ruled.
Chairman Thurston-I am directed by
the national committee to announce that
it has recommended that the Dakota
delegation be allowed ten votes during
the preliminary deliberations of this
convention applause and that Wash
ington territory by the grace of the
Democratic party be given six.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
walks of life by great and glorious
ACHIEVED IMMORTAL FAME.

ACHIEVED IMMORTAL FAME.
The martyred Lincoln, from the rich
ness of whose life we coin our highest
aspirations; Grant, whose name is the
most illustrious ever borne by living
man [applausel; Logan, glorious in
Illinois, are passed away. There were
a few, a heroic few" AT this point
the speaker was interrupted by cries of
Fremont from the audience. He at
tempted to continue, as follows: "There
were a few, heroic few, who, ere the
struggle of 1856 had been proclaimed
John Brown, whose death against a
loaded sky fixed the star of hope and
promised" The speaker was again
upon which Mr.. Green said: He has
been steadfast in the faith, and pre-
sent him to you now. Gentlemen of the
convention, John C.. Fremont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
TO NO PURPOSE.
Kansas Again Kicks Against the
Election of Thurston, But Is
SiIenced

Election of Thurston, But Is
Silenced.
CHICAGO June 19.-Root, of Arkansas,
moved that the convention elect all the
officers named by the national commit
tee. The chair said that he understood
that, Chairman Jones having recognized
no objection to the nominations of the
national committee, they had been ac-
cepted by the convention and are now
the temporary officers of the body. Mr..
Osborn, of Kansas, said that he was glad
that this gave him the opportunity to
again protest against the acceptance of
the recommendation of the national
committee without vote. Misses
He asked that the vote of Kansas be
recorded for William Warner, of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Root said that his motion
did not include the temporary chairman,
who had, he fully understood, been duly
elected. AS the other officers, he now
found, were included in the general ac-
ceptance of the com mittee's report, he
withdrew his motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
GIBBONS CUFF:

Judge Moody, of Dakota, Taffies
the Assembled Tribes and the
Territory is Allowed Ten Votes.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Judge Gideon L..
Moody, of Dakota, at this point was rec
ogniZed by the chair. He said: 81 rise
for the purpose of making motion that
will change somewhat the record al
ready made by this convention, or by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE VIRGINIA QUESTION.
Chairman Thurston Precipitates
a Vocal Riot Between the Ma
hone-RiddIeberger Factions.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-As Douglass sub
sided there were loud cries Of "Inger-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22

Atths Norwich (Coun. city election the
other day Colonel George L. Perkins, with
o bright red blossom 10 his coat lapel,
stepped CALAMITY up to the polls and was
among the first voters to drop ballot into
the box. Within two mouths he will be
100 years old As he approached the polls
the line Of voters broke. and made way
for him aud applauded. After he voted
the Colonel walked down to his office in
the Norwich and Rochester Railrosd
bulldog and went to work. He has been
voting for seventy seven years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22

La the watch and clock shop OF Daniel
B. Potter, Sheiucket street, Norwich.
Conn.,, is the regulator that Deacon Will
liam Cleveland. Grover Cleveland's 3
grandfather, made aud used 10 his silver.
smiths trade when he tinkered clocks and
watches for the Norwich town folks in
his little Bean Hill shop, which is now
Adams Tavern, in that historic village.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22

It has been fnurd. by extensive obser-
vations in Paris and Munich, that the
wears in which there has been large
quantity Of water present in the, ground
have invariably been the healthiest, while
those 10 which there has been smaller
quantity have invariably been the uu.
healthiest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
News From Everywhere.
raE srASL,Y EXPEDITION.
Harassed by Natives and the Leader
WOundsd.

Hsrassed by Natives and the Leader
WoundSd.
LONDON. June pa dispatch from
st. Paul. D. E.. Lnands: dated yesterday
saws: Several deserters from Stanley's
expedition have reached camp on the
Yambungs. They state that after trav.
ersing Aeururemi Stanley struck into the
rough mountainous country covered with
dense forests. The natives. who were
excited by reports spread by Arabs, dis
puted the passage Of the expedition, aud
there was continuous fighting. Stanley
was severely wouod-d by an arrow. He
was compelled several times to construct
camps in order to repel attacks
and was Obliged to use the reserve pro-
visions that were intended for Emin Bey.
The Soudanese that were attached to the
force had all died or disappeared. The
deserters intimated that the caravan lost
one third of it's men, aud they say many
of those remaining were i'll, including
Europeans. Stanley was encamped when
the deserters left, he was surrounded by
hostiles and was unable to send news to
Emin B-y or directly to Yambunga.
Msior Bartellet has returned to Yam.
bunpa, where he was awaiting men that
Ward was collecting to form powerful
expedition to 90 to the relief Of Stanley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22

A physician Of Philadelphia analysed
. black j.panned hat.hand worn by a
patient suffering from headache, and
found it contained three grains Of one Of
the lead salts. From this case he COO.
cludes that many headaches are often
due to the absorption Of the lead IN the
hat band.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22
BuckleM's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvE IN the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt kreum, Fever Sores, Tette-
Chapped Hands, Chlblains, Corns, and all Skin
Er,,ptions, and positively cures Piles, or no nay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
ta.t,on or money relu ried rr ce 81 cent? per
,ox. For sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22
GLkDsTON.'s MOTION.

Empugning the Administration OF the
Rash srisies Act.
LONDON, Juoe 2.-Gladstone will give
notice in the Commons to-day of q mo-
ton impugning the whole administration
of the Irish crime acts, and he will ask
that day be appointed for discussion Of
the motion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22
TmE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Candidatea PLACID in Nominatton-An
pM,rt to Nominate BtaiWe.

10 NOu5s00tS 0s0s"Cs
CHICAGO, June 22--The nominations
have all been made, and balloting wi !
commence at IL o'clock to-day. Blaine
is not in nomination. Sherman developed
unusual strength when put in nomina.
ton, the audience cheering and singing
for ten minutes. 1t is believed that o
number OF ballots will be taken, and then
a recess will be taken, during which ar
rangements will be completed to nomi-
nate Blaine and Harri,on. California
will vote for Blaine without placing his
name in nomination. Depew was appealed
to by some OF the Blaine managers to hold
his New York strength till they give the
word, and then lead the Blaine STAN.
pede. The theory is that il New York,
the decisive State, should thus demand
Blaine, the remainder of the country,
including friends of other candidates,
must submit with good grace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22

For chronic catarrh induced by scrofulous
taint, Ayers sarsaparila is the true remedy. lt
stops catarrhal discharges, removes the scken-
ing odor, and never tails to thorough eradicite
every trace Of the sease from tho blood. Sold
by all dealers In medicine.