davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
SHE EyERAAsTlNGLY HAD HIM.
The Photograph as Third Party at !.
Popping of the Question.

The Photograph as "a Third Party at. "a
Popping of the Question.
care you in earnest, Mr.. Hankinson p
The lovely girl who asked this question
of MarceIlus Hankinson sat behind the
centre table with her hands in her lap
and regarded the young man intently.
"In earnest, Irene !" he exclaimed. pale
with emotion and chronic dyspepsia,
'the whole happiness of my life is wrap
ped up in your answer to the question l
have asked. If you will trust your future
in my hands, my life shall be devoted to
the task of making you happy. 1t will
be my sole aim to shield you from the
rude blasts of all adversely, to smooth
your pathway through the world, to in.
terpose my right arm between you and
every danger that threatens to disturb
your peace and"
eff listen to your suit, Mr.. Hankin-
son, interrupted the young lady, cast
ing her eyes with some timidity and con.
fusion to the floor, "you may regret it
some day. You would find nae ignorant
of the practical duties of housekeeping
and without"
practical duties of housekeeping !"
broke in the enthusiastic youth; you will
have no practical duties of that kind. As
my wife you shall not be drudge. You
shall be the queen of my home. You
consent, do you not, my dar-"
"Wait moment, my dear Mr.. Hankin-
son. I am afraid you would find me
thoughtless and extravagant in great
many things"
"Extravagant Irene, it will be the
joy of my life to provide you with what
ever may crafty your slightest within.
You can never make request of me that
would not rejoice to anticipate and
grant beforehand.
"And you would be willing to spend
all your evenings at home ?"
"My angel, never would want to
spend them anywhere else"
"You would never break nay heart by
joining a club or becoming drinking
man."
"Hear me, Irene promise never to
do either p
"Let me see, said the young lady,
meditatively; Il think that is all-O
You will agree 20 have the word obey
left out of my part of the marriage SER
vice, will you, Mr.. Hankinson ?"
"Obey Ha! ha! Why, my own,
certainly. ana even willing to promise
to obey you !"
'Then, Marcellus," said the lovely
girl, as she lifted full-grown phono-
graph off her lap, locked it carefully in
drawer of the secretary that stood
against the wall, turned up the gas, and
beamed in sweet yet business-like
manner upon the terror.stricken young
man, / am yours !"-[Chicago Tribune.
osOs-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DOR Sale on Installments: The under
4 signed is Agent for Pianos OF the
Celebrated Knabe, Chickering. Vose q
Sons, Estey, Steck (of New York. be-
sides those several other manufacturers
of note. The Organs are those OF the
Chicago Cottage Organ Co., Smith Organ
Co., (of Boston, etc. | am prepared to
furnish them at all prices to snlt custo-
mers. The Instruments will all be kept
in original packages for immediate ship
ment on sale. Send for circulars.
WILLIAM n. KNOX, Agent.
Reno, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

it causes some surprise that so distin-
guished ard outspoken Republican as
General Powning should sanction pro.
ceeding that bears on its face such un-
mistakable evidence of ring rule.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

The River and Harbor bill reported by
the House Committee appropriates $l9,-
432, 1888, for improvements. This is the
largest appropriation for such improve
ments every reported by Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

A FINE Imported Percheron Norman Stallion
n i6A hands high, weighs $50 pounds, fve
years old, color black, dappled, recorded with
Pedigree in percheron Stud Books OF France and
America For particulars address,
G. W. SUMMERFIELD.
Wnnemucca, New, March 90, loSs. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

The Senate has confirmed the nomina.
ton of John II. Dennis as melter and re-
finer at the Carson mint. Why is it
that the case of General Irish, who was
nominated months ago, still hangs fire
in the Senate?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
EsTRAY NOTICE.

STRAYED from winnemucca, February ~
- Bay Horse branded II on Left SHOULDER
Any information which may lead TO the where
abouts Of the animal win be thankfully ie
ceiyed by
HENRY BUSCH, Wnnemucea, New
Feb IS, lSSs-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

Have you cough? Sleepless nights need no
longer trouble you. Ayers Cherry Pectoral will
stop the cough, allay the inflammation. and induce
repose. 1t will, moreover, heal the pulmonary
organs and give YOU health.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

Ex-Lieutenant Governor William DORIS
heimer, of New York, died Tuesday
night at Savannah, Georgia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

YUyHE undersigned offers his Residence, corner
L of Melarkey and Sixth Streets, For Sale
The house contains five rooms, and the grounds
comprise four lots, ornamented with shade trees
HENRY PETERS.
Winnemucca, New, March 7, Isss.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
Proposals Wanted.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Humboldt County, State of Nevada. |,

Humboldt County, State OF Nevada
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board o.
~ County Commissioners of said County Will
receive proposals for putting Iron Fastening Rods
in the Courthouse up to April 5, 1888.
The rods to be put in according to the plans
and specifications now on file with the Clerk Of
said Board.
All proposals must be sealed and addressed to
the County Clerk, marked, proposals to put
rods in the Courthouse"
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals.
All materials are to be furnished by the con
tractor.
BY order OF the Board.
AT gibson, Clerk.
Winaemucca, March 5, 1sSS-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that after April lst
~ 1888, the Board OF County Commissioners
OF Humboldt County, Nevada, VIII not allow any
claims for the Taking and Destruction of NoXious
Animals taken and Destroyed after said date
BY order OF the Board
mch7-tf A. T. gibson, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
DEMOCRATIC
Comfy Central Committee.

TNHERE will be a meeting OF the Democratic
Central Committee, at o'clock SATURDAY
the a1st dav Of March 1855. for the transactio,
of such business as may come before the meeting
A full attendance is requested.
F.M FELLOWS, Chairman.
S. J. BONNIFIELD, Jr., Secretary. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
County Warrants.

WILL Purchase all County Warrants az tiio"
Il Par Value at my Office in Winnemucea
". S. BONNlflELD'
January IL, ls5S.ti
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
To Whom il May Concern.

N PASCAL will attend to NV business
LIE during my absense from the State.
,,. G. W. KYLE.
Winnemucca, March ., 1885 n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
DENTISTRY.

nR. w. S. Porter has returned and will re-
- main a short time. Those desiring his
services will find him at his office adjoining
Centennial Hall.
March 3-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
Plymouth Rock Eggs.

DLYMoUTH Rock Eggs for Matching. Set
ting of Fifteen Eggs for One Dollar.
MRS. T.. L. BACON, Winnemucca, New.
March l. lSSS-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29
ROOMS.

ENINE suits OF Rooms for visitors and families
at the LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

YEyHROUGH N. Levy Co., sells Buckeye
i Mowers, Balm Wagons, and Barb Wire
cheaper than California. Send in your orders
to N. LEVY Co. jeZ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

(tAN be obtained at the LAFAYETTE HOTEL at
~ reduced prices dl.u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-29

HAS a Large Stock of Balm Wagons, Buckeye
IL Movers and Iowa Barb wire on hsnd.
Write for prices.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
Gn Die iGnmiqen 9l6onneuten !

&ctt 0efG6ft = 1tfS elite Set
tMn8 lit eta 0ci6Gft- 10 gut irte
eittc Sataf cScr Cit &atthnOet -
fa1ttt befeDett, tuertt eS ttid)t SrS=
1t1tstg TIT feitem SitGerm bait 1tn0
Saranf iiebt, Dab feline &utSct
fir oic crbaIteme @aare a16 bcs
5aDIett. Yu oteient StucGe fenoett
Die 0ei06fte 1T 9elutRcm 3ettrdtt=
met mtomatiiGt, bntbtGDrIt@
OSer j6DriiG = 9SeGnttngcn aus,
1atst ole &1tNOcRt Sar0tt st crtttttcrtfS
oaB lie nod ctipaS stt bcglct6em
babett. @on Scttctt Der Scittttt9,
tue1Goe iibcr ole gatsen &eretaigtett
Staatctt Dcrian0t miro, attto Ocrc1t
Gigetttbimer ScSba4b 4tnnt0glt6
je0eat eittselttet GttttOet perI0nIiG
fcttttctt f0nttett, tat oas @tuSiett=
Sen Scr ~9icd,nmn9en attd1 &tO6 0ctt
SapeG, ff@ stt pcrgciutHcrt, Oh oct
Sftt1oc a1ta) ana &c1c1t IT, 1tmS OBJ
er nod at ocnicIbcm Srtc &pobnt,
Docr 90 tttd)t, &pte otes D6mfig UOrs
8%cfOnnten, anoere 2etttc 1tntcr
feincnn Nautcn ole SeitHng fortbcs
stcbem, pbne Sa0I1tn0 I~etftct stt
iupacm+ Sic SetSttrg Der &e9=
nwtt9 at nit Der 3abtmtt9 i'm 0sisGz
itanSe bcTnoli1e 2l6omncmtem tit
fcitt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8c8em Die
fcl6en. Sic lit eiate einfa6e @fiGt
Der 3citttng 9c9cu I'D icttft, pte
gegen jeSen &umocu, Scr int
Orange aaSercr @ef@6fte muS TIT
Dem &oubelpmBtfctn, Dab ct. Die
&lctnt9feit ieOersctt abnta6ct
f0nte, ons 3aDlem anf9ci6pbch
mno f6IicBli@ ner8cfcn bot. Na=
titrttN tptrS ioId)ctt 9t0onnentem,
aueldDe ina @oramS besaDlcn, fettte
&ed5nttat9 9cianot. Sizes im SOrs
0msbc5abIcm lit Der bette SScS, sits
HtnI ttltr oaottrG Der @lbomnent lid
9tttred)t attf einc 9r6utte, iet IS lit
0cftalt eittcs Sm@es ooer oes &se=
itctts Ooer oes @Sod)en6Iattes sattt
baIbcn 8rieie, er&utrbt+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
10. eirtint,1em maSOmma init benz ebrt.

10. girtini1dem MaSonna NIT Dem Gbrts
fESttn6e uno ben Gngelu BON &aiaeI
at, 0eS beriibmtelte1t aller @emGlbe beS
groBen WfeiiterS, tpel6eS Die 6aupt5ter0e
6es MaieumS in Dresden bilDet. 9aS 8tlo
if, obne Sen 81 .3pQ bretten Gatb, 20 a3oQ
bod unb IA 3ou brett, alIo 81 einem @anoz
i6mud treffli6 9%eetgnet.
Serner in i10n auSgefitbrtem SelotttG:
II. 3ie betoem GaseISfDpfc BON %gSafaeL.
12. 9ie SirtiuiSd.e Weaootna III ii benz GDrt-
ftnsttuDe BON TafaeI.
IS. Mater H~sOlOrOsa.
IA. 0britus nit oer3prncufrone Ecce Homo.
10. &ailer @itbelm Der Sie9retde.
1G. ~,.1t1tfer ~SSrit."
n. 5iirit Sttu pom @isntarG.
"a. gStt}etrn Der sieereid9e; 6rtsnrtdl Nh.
Quler SSribl SiSm0tCf un6 MuItfe, bier etn=
5elue. t%reffenO Gbuli4e StlOer.
ollie bteie 8iloer itn6 portreffli6 auSge>
fiibrt uno f0rnten ouf gep06nli6em 0ege
ntdt fir ben 4retS bon 81 bis $3.50 be-
5ogen tperoen. sic eignen it'd Dortreflt9
sum 3immeri6nluG.
Q2ie fritDer, 10 MAIDEN mir a16 bteSr1al
barauf alfnerfiam, baB mo- in elmer fleinen
oeutl6en gtieberlaIiung etue 0n3abI Nbonz
nenten na6e S%ularnnlen tpohnett, &c fir lie
Dortbeilbdft ietn mirb, ii6 unterein>
amber iber bic 81 beitellenben
81 II N mern Al per It GnDtgen, 10
baB tie peri6iebene 8u6er er6altet
utb It0 0iele einan0er lei6en t0nnen. 9luf
iolde Q8eiie f0unen lie itd fiir Sic lan9ell
g8~tuterabenoe cine f0rmlt6e 8i6liOtbef
i6affen.
8riefe un6 @elD o6relire man an
ILLINOIS STAAszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26

9enjentgen, pel6e itatt zines 8u6es
Iieber etn~8il0 aIS 3immeri6mlf baben
-%tppiten, bieten mir cine IN i6Onem 0tutenz
S6mar3bru6 auSgefHbrte Gopte Der
beriIbmten
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

lev ! M"'i'i,' "h"'' name is gwen the
''''H' PNtIt on IN" u'k"t. b. man OF 81.
PTIi"r h''ilie, AMI much "Np"ucn"" iu pub
ne aI"'r-' ana "i'" whose career LA, been
one "l distinction ana honor. lie Is ma
i've 1i Vermont, having been born in
9hDf"hah' on the border oi Lake Cham
pam May TO- lN!4. His father was the
village preacher ana pa,,in3 rich "n 5000
year "a, salary The lai early education
was 81 lhe village school aud local academy,
and he never went t" college. He was
scarcely OUT o. ms teens when me went to
Hanover, y. ii and opened a dry gopis
ana ''3thlns store :" which he attracted
not only the generous patronage Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

~as al-a appointed ruit-i STATE. cauu.-.
..Iner Q. its Parl- expos H- va. r-
-.ect-i .. lInsr--. lu i--. GIL. u ti- Be-
Publican Nafi.l4. convent. 2 that year
ga. .f-r-i 'h- --..Hi f.l.- .r tl- g. E-t.
bus i-l-l . Mr. Arthur a.-. ..i +,
aui aft-rta-i became t--- i-l,
When President Garfield wa. managerial.
ei Boz aF-r-i @. Norton t.'a.- .l tl- .aH.
uet a.. --.r-ta-f e the navy .r '-- foreign
Office g minister 3. Frame H- .tH-- ta-
latter AMI --rvel iu that o4ia.I., 81. the
ll-F-.aui aimlnl..ra'l ea'u- Iut. l,.Ner
More recently NJ Norton ha. a.-.-i q.
American crnl miss 1er general o. the Far-
-l-.tri.a. exposition and r-pre-entative a
The uited states 80 the submarine CALL
. "Huv-utIIn.
H- ha. ac-uml.at.i large wealth iu d.
.ue.e-sful career as "a haus-r. and biz mani
f..i .harIfi-. Dbl. benevolent disposition
All Ai. -T.rt- 800 behalf af other. aye V-.
known o. bic 'ri-ni. though The uu-II at
iar-. ha- heard little " 'r-u BE- la.
never forgotten bis early hf- o. Hanover
. y. % and ia l~~I De gave % Iar,uHltt
. College q L.l~- AMI Dot near Rollins .lal--I
tl- ahI.h Do. LAD aid 500 1h- -.ft VA.
T il- ta- purpose % enabling th- .. ....- 2
erect ST. art gallert and museum Wt.r
] Mr. Morton ~ made Minister o, France
. Uar'uY-ta .luferreI .a L.r thu l-.ree "a
] IL ID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A BY, cigar factory va. burned iu View York
city Monday, causing % boss ul half a million dol
lars
Judging from the number cot I-tN.- NJ fire.
crackers impaired from China and Japan. "a.
GLORIOUS Fourth Hlll h.. more noisy than usual.
biuh boxes, cor luluti NOR. than last year Is M
>irrai n"i-' aud danger through the country
lhr'-' 81 the ',-N OF the o..I fishing s.. h,,p..r
Isabel which IS AZ abandoned MaN 5. have arrived
al san frduci,u from ALASKA. aud r-Iuu that
Tine h7't 81 tl" crvN, Numbering J. ., an. lost
\ freight and rlal train ou the prnu~y wanna
fulfuAi culldri near SrhuAliIll Haven. Pa last
"t7-k fuday. The freight rusiu- was overturned
aud the rnsu and fireman kill-i tramp
VINO waS stealing ride had taIth legs cut un and
died iu few hours
Capt Linden IT Pinkcrtnn> detective. force has
arrested Express Agent liui-r vi Sunbury Pa .
Tor Stealing ssl01 from the American rXur-~-
company % lssai. The money was shipped from
i'hiiuirllHa % Shtmokiu Ia pay the employees uf
il- Mineral mining company.
Floods on the lime Of the Mexican Central rail.
way have drstruyrl am immrnS. amount of uroti-
rTty and drowned some l,uO people. Tho city 81
Leon j. in ruins
u'n Sheridan has h--n taken 90 bis summer
rt'sidrnr- at Nunquit, BuZzari'- Bay. II Is h.
hrNri that this &, the puly chance. uf prulonging
his life.
thas. A. Pitcher, the dtfautiug t-lI-ruf the L H.
ION bank Of Providence, Il T., was arrested AT
Montreal ON Thursday H. had in his Possession
-t"''Hb 90 rash ami securities
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
STATE NEWS.

Eugene Town. wrllt" a. farmer AT Waterbury
has my sl"r'u~lN dis 'pp-Ir-d
Rev Michael Ans,lp Wicker. Methodist clrr
sNinan Of tharluit., cat his throat one day last
w'rk while insane lie Raves "a widow and two
children.
The heavy thunder showers uf Monday ui.bt
raised the river and hruuk, az Chester into mighty
torrents, overlooking meadows, highways gulll.
lhE r"ihs IA ,uiur places ten or fifteen feet deep
large uuuiH'r of bridges we're carried away al
50 the dam al the chain stock factory Of r i
Powers, besides causing large damage. to th. mill
\ large blast was made recently al th. E,l.s-r
quarry at llYdrNIllr. Twenty four hnlt-. tbr,..
inches Ia diameter aud ,ich ~ f,-,t loo ,l-ptb v,r
mu'l'- The rock which was blasted was triaIisti.
lar 90 shaI- b-ing ~ feet ui each side The hoL.
were drilled uu the top uf the quarry From mi.
Top ru'k tp the hdtuu ut the quarry ID l. ~ f.,t
ne blast was iirri hy electricity The great mas,
H r"h thousands ui tons vas thrown from 10,
lHd simultaneously into the Iit NJ the quarry.
james J"hanupt author of a number of bonn.
i9r S'h"'l b""ks, aud native of Bethel died
Monday at Iarpnu Springs, ria
AZ iu'rniidry hr., originating iu the barn Of
Al"l Ray al last Malhuslord. "Wednesday fur,-
noon DESTROYED the house aud three. barns and /,
large lot Of lumber belonging u Aldrich Bros
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
HoNoRs TO VERMONT.
Our Delegation In,iIed 10 Visit Gen
Harrison.

IH-l Patel. if 'u- Boston j .ur'4Al. june -
The Vermont Delegation came t. Chicago
.n,.l 300 %" support pf ieu Harrison a,
Do" 'aniiin,r Of the party for President
The delegation voted a. a unit for Harrison
'u the first ballot, aud it continued g. sup
l,r, h.m without a break until be va, nom
mattel ,"rmput Is the only -tate that
.st-' p ~r.Ii vote for Harrison on every bal
.n' fact winch the Indiana delegate ,-ru
200 fully appreciate. At the close of the az
fern f'u session pf the convention Yesterday
rh- Vermont delegate acre invited hv the
Indiana delegation ~ visit their headIuar
-rr- at tn" Grand Parl" The Vermout4r-
acre given warm reception by the Inii
tuIlu- aud heartily COMMENDED for the ear
H'-t aud answering support given Gru
Harrison los the Vermont delegation in the
convention. An invitation was extended
py Con IS " dudley and Hon John G.
N,y % the Vermont delegates and their
friends 0" pay "a visit ~ Gen. Harrison at
ID, home in indianapolis Oh their return u
'he East The invitation wa, promptly a..
ept"i. AMI the delegation was given the
following letter If introduction 70 the Re
publican nominee for President by Hon K
N Thompson, tx secretary Of the Navy
cmcADu, JUNE p. ls,-
f.t E."JHm,n Hrrs,n E,,fuadi1its Loi
i-s brave 200 Introduce % YOU ti-u j q Ne.
tIlIIuE.I Iui his colleagues OF the Vermont J,l
saiiHn. They hat. voiced ~,liiy Tor you on ever,
ballot. and suu Y.t your nomination To- that fact
Signed RICHARD " THOMPSON
The Nrrnpntrr- will leave Chicago for
indianapolis a. SID 4. N ON Tuesday in a
special car, arriving there at 1870 r. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
Al IndinnnpOIi----ihe First 10 PAY Their
Respects.

Despatch o. the Boston journal June -
The Vermont delegation enjoys the dis
tiuruuu Of being the first 10 visit Indian
apulls To- pay their RESPECTS 10 Gen. Harrison
after the adjournment Of the national con
yeutiuu The Nermpnters Nere the guest,
Of the Indiana delegation, whom they ac
compauied ~ indianapolis in a special Pun
man train, arriving at the home Of the next
President at / O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
The trip va, marked by enthusiastic popu
lar demonstrations at nearly every station.
and IN response 10 the waving Of American
iiass from the train, cheers aud shouts arose
from the assembled crowds, On reaching
indianapolis the Nermonters were received
10y the Harrison club Of the city and escort
ed in carriages, gaily decorated, through
the principal streets Of the city 70 the resi-
Ience Of Gen. Harrison. Crowds lined the
route. cheering the delegates from Vermont
Arriving al Gen llarrisons residence.
the visitors from the Green Mountain state
were presented ~ the nominee Of the ma
upnal Republican convention by Gen. bud
ley. They were most cordially received hy
Gen. Harrison, who expressed his apprecia
ton Of the firm and united support given
him by the delegation The delegates we're
gwen a hearty reception in the evening by
the Republicans Of indianapolis. who crate
fully recognize the service rendered the ia
N"iltr son Of Indiana in the convention
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
The Contenlion,. Mork.

The Republican National ron .-u,ipu did
~ work well The more the situation D.
studied the more evident il becomes that
the convention was there ., DO pa, very
best thing possible for the party aud the
country aud that D. w1rk "a, fully accom-
pli-hed From the put--t the i4-iv pro-
oeelei aith delb-rat.1u which inspired
confidence IN H. temper and confidence iu
what 1t would finally bring 20 pass The
great majority Of delegate refused T., Doe
-tampcied or % be carried off their feet by
any impulse 81 the moment Their mis-
sion Wa b, find tine best man b. lead th.
Republican party ~ victory, aud they
found him in the person Of Gcn. Benjamin
Harrison Of Indiana.
For months il has been growing evident
~ very many Republicans that Gen Harri-
son possessed more wiunu. qualities than
any other man suggested % head the ticket
He has good record A. soldier. he ha,
a clean record If ample service in public
life, he has strong fighting qualities. hi-
private life aud character are above rr-
prpach aud last but not least. his ancestry
bring- him near ~ the popular heart. Mr.
Morton is his natural complement ON the
ticket man Of the people, a man who
ha, made his own way iu the world. and
who ha, risen h. wealth and tp public con
iidence and distinction Bog his native quail
ties Of ability. Intelligence, energy and per
severance.
The platform j, an out--pokeu, explicit
declaration of Republican principles. It
defines clearly the i-,u~ between the protcc-
ton Of American industries Il, represented
by the Republican party and free trade a.,
represented 10y the Democratic party. f.
renews the party's bold, strong declaration
for civil service reform. and the one e,,en.
tlal thing which Wa lacking in the platform
as originally adopted is supplied in Mr..
b"utelle.s declaration for temperance aud
good morals, which wa, presented and
adopted just before the final AL Iournment.
There will be no mugaump, in thi, cam
paign. The men who refused to vote Ma.
Republican ticket in 1851, because they ob
Ierted 10 Mr.. Blaine, can now return %
their allegiance with a good conscience
The lines are clearly drawn Those who
are Republicans this year 50 III vote for Gen
Harrison Those who are Democrat, will
vote for Mr. Cleveland