davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

lucky loves him for the fight there is in
him, and for his splendid racing quail
ties. He is as game as Lexington, and
as speedy as Ten Brock. In his earlier
form he won the Buffalo mayoralty
stake hands down, and he won the New
York handicap. He was then entered
against the
FLORENTINE MOSAIC PROM MAINE,
and won the national Derby by neck.
It does not matter, gentlemen of the
Democratic jury, how this national
sweepstakes shall be made up, whether
it be filled up by hyperborean icicles,
Florentine mosaics or dark horses. When
the race is run through the bulletin
boards will show Eclipse first. the bal
anee not placed" laughter and ap-
plause.]
The state of Kentucky loves Mr..
Cleveland for the reason that he has had
the courage to storm the entertainments
of subsidy and monopoly by recommend
ing such a judicious revision of our
tariff system as will secure equality in
the distribution of the public burdens
and Tighten the eXactionS of labor. He
has had the courage to inaugurate such
a war on that horrible misnOmer called
trusts" as that before this national
campaign shall close it will cease to be
popular race for dog. He has had the
courage and patriotism to regard the
presidency of the United States not as a
personal perquisite acquired by pur-
chase or discovery, or diplomacy, or
escheat, but he has regarded the presi-
dency as great public Office confirmed
by the unbought suffrage of the people
to be administered wisely, fairly, judi
terests of everybody. Well, the fact of
the business is he has got so much cour-
age that it is unnecessary to enumerate.
But there is one thing that | want to
call special attention to
WHILE OTHERS HAVE WAvERED
and others have doubtful messages, he
has written message to the present
American congress that has about it the
directness and force of Kentucky rifle
and the executive ability of a dynamite
cartridge: in legal parlance. it had about
the energy of capiaS pro fine and the
force and effect of a replevin bond.
Now, gentlemen, this is the one instance
in the history of American politics
where we had man who furnished in
his own person first-clasS candidate
and thoroughly Democratic platform.
He has done his duty; let us do ours. |
want every Democrat, male and female
laughter, within the body of this most
magnificent deliberative hall in the
world conSecrated to the hottest pur-
poses outside the ChriStiOn religion to
go home when we shall close these ex-
erciseS with the Democratic benedic-
ton, and if it shall please God to pro-
vide that in addition to Grover Cleve-
land one of the guidons along the clear
line of the Democracy in it's march to
victory shall be red bandana lap
plausel, there will be all the greater
reason for their rejoicing in the great
work we have accomplished.
In conclusion l move to suspend the
rules and make the nomination of
Grover Cleveland for president of the
United States absolutely unanimous.
Long applause.
Mr.. Mackenzie was congratulated by
many of the delegates as he descended
from the rostrum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
SYMPATHY FOR SHERIDAN.
The Convention DepIores the H.
ness of the Gallant Soldier.


ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Chairman Collins
announced that he had been advised by
the committee on resolutions that it
would not be able to report before p.
m. Mr.. Showallis, of Missouri, offered
a resolution demanding that the war
taxes levied on all kinds of articles for
the private gains of the few, thereby
creating an ariStocracy maintained by
despotiSm, shall cease, which was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
The secretary read a communication
from MeSdameS Virginia s. Minnay and
4. A. Merryweather, delegates APP
pointed by the recent congress of wo-
men in Washington, requesting that
they be allowed ten minutes to address
the convention on behalf of the women
of America. The reading OF the COM
munication was followed by cheers.
and on motion of Mr.. O'Donohue, of
New York, the request was granted by
a unanimous vote. The resolution of
Mr.. Boyle, of Pennsylvania, that all
resolutions relating to the platform be
referred to the committee on platform
without reading or debating was
adopted.
Congressman Campbell, of New York.
sent resolution to the chair with the
request that it be read. There was
storm of objections, which were after
some debate withdrawn, when Mr..
Campbell stated that the resolution had
reference to Gen. Sheridan. 1t was then
read by Secretary Ingersoll, as follows:
Resolved, That this convention takes
occasion to express its unfeigned sorrow
at the serious and dangerous illness of
Gen. Phil HI. Sheridan, and to him,
whose noble and valiant deeds will ever
be enthroned in the hearts Of his coun-
trymen. we extend our sincere Sympa-
thy. We earnestly trust that the great
soldier and distinguished patriot will
meet with a speedy recovery, and that
the Divine Providence may spare him in
this nation for many years to come.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be forwarded to Gen. Sheridan
as expressive of the heartfelt sentiments
of the Democracy of the United States.
The resolution was adopted by a ris-
ing vote, with three hearty cheers for
the gallant soldier, who is now engaged
in his most desperate campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07


Cleyeland-the matchless man that he
ls-when he assumed the robes of
power, he turns his back upon the
Establishment and expedients of Office,
and with whoop like royal eagle he
came to the rescue of the suffering peo-
pie. [Applause.]
l say, gentlemen, rescued, because,
the Mills bill, may be initiated and
emasculated, though it may suffer the
fate of all great reforms in the begin
ming. because, you know, it is said that
even the mills of the gods grind slowly.
but they grind awfuliy fine lcheers],
Grover Cleveland has planted seed
which has taken deep root, and, as sure
as God defends the right, the country
will be redeemed and the people sooner
or later disenthralled. [Cheers.] In be-
half of the great state of Georgia l re-
peat / am glad to be able to second the
nomination of Grover Cleveland as pres
ident of the United States. Great ap-
plauSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
A GEM OF ORATORY.
SiIver-Tongue Dan Dougherty's
Magnificent Tribute to CIeve-
land, Whom He Nominated.


ST. LOUIS, June 6.-When the New
York delegation presented Daniel
Dougherty to make the speech nomin-
ating Grover Cleveland for president
the great hall rang with cheers, which
were prolonged and grew in volume for
nearly minute, until Mr.. Dougherty
mounted the platform, when the APP
plause was redoubled. As soon as he
could be heard Mr.. Dougherty said:
| greet you, my cOuntrymen, with fra
ternal regard. In your presence [ bow
to the majesty of the people. The sight
itself is inspiring; the thought sublime.
You come from every state and terri
ocean-bound, continent-covering cOun-
try. You are about to discharge more
than imperial duty. With simplest GER
emOnialS you, as representatives of the
people, are to choose magistrate with
power mightier than monarch, yet
checked and controlled by the supreme
law of a written constitution. Thus
impressed [ ascend the roStrum to
NAME THE NEXT PRESIDENT
of the United States. New York pre-
sents him to the convention and pledges
her electoral vote. Delegations from
the thirty-eight states and all the terri
oOllCS dlC dSoSiiulCu NlIilOuG CAUCUS VI
consultation, ready simultaneously to
take up the cry and make the vote
unanimous. We are here not indeed to
choose candidate, but TO name the one
the people have already chosen. He is
the man for the people. His career illus
trates the glory of our institutions.
Eight years ago, unknown save in his
own locality, he for the last four has
stood in the gaze of the world, dis
charging the most exalted duties that
can be confided to a mortal. To-day de-
termineS that, not of his own choice,
but by the mandate of his countrymen,
and with the sanction of heaven, he
shall I'LL the presidency for four years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

states to vote upon a candidate for
president of the United States, and
that Grover Cleveland. of New York,
be nominated by reclamation. Mr..
Waterbury, New York, said: rise to
a point of order. Roswell p. Flower
had been standing at the head of his
delegation, and when Waterbury an
nounced that he had
A POINT OF ORDER.
Flower glided over to Waterbury's i'm
mediate proximity and forcibly pulled
him and his point of order into a seat
Flower explained with great vigor to
the unfortunate Waterbury that he was
interrupting proceedings, and he must
keep quiet, which Waterbury decided to
do. While this little episode was going
on the convention was shouting very
loud, and with this single exception of
assent to the question put by the chair,
and amidst the noise and confusion,
Chairman Collins said: The chair de-
clares Grover Cleveland, of New York,
having received the unanimous vote, is
the candidate of the Democratic party
for the office of president of the United
States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

more. He has met and mastered every
question as if from youth trained to
craftsmanship. The promises of his
letter of acceptance and inaugural adj
dress have been fulfilled. His fidelity
in the past inspires faith in the future.
He is not hope.
HE is A REALIZATION.
Scoring Subterfuge, disdaining re-elec-
ton, cOncealing convictions, mindful of
his oath of office to defend the cOnstitu-
ton, he courageously declares to con-
gresS, dropping minor matters, that the
supreme issue is reform, revision, re-
duction of national taxation; that the
treasury of the United States glutted
with unneeded gold Expresses industry,
embarraSSeS business, endangers fin
ancial tranquility and breeds eXtrava-
gance, Capitalization and corruption;
that high taxation, vital for the eX-
penditures of an unparalleled war is rob-
berry in years of prosperous peace: that
the millions that pour into the treasury
come from the hard-earned savings Of
the American people; that in viola
ton of equality of rights, the present
who, shaping legislation for their per-
sonal gain, levy by law contributions
for the neceSSaries of life from every
man, woman and child in the land;
that to lower the tariff is not free trade.
1t is to
REDUCE THE UNJUST PROFITS
of monopolists and boss manufacturers,
and allow consumers to retain the rest.
The man who asserts that to lower the
tariff means free trade insults intelli-
gence. We brand him as falsifier. 1t
is furthest from thought to imperil
capital or disturb enterprises. The aim
UNFOLD M III Oh G
of all.
This administration has rescued the
public domain from would-be barons
and cOrmOrant corporations faithlesS to
obligations, and reserved it for free
homes for this and coming generations.
There is no pilfering. There are no
jobs under this administration. Public
Office is a public trust. Integrity stands
guard at every post of our vast empire.
While the president has been the me-
dunn through which has flowed the I'M
dying gratitude of the republic for her
soldiers, he has not hesitated to with
if StricteSt inquiry revealed a want of
truth and Justice. Above all, sectional
strife as never before is at an end, and
60,000,000 of freemen in the ties of
brotherhood are prosperous and happy.
These are the achievements of this
administration. Under
THE SAME INDUSTRIOUS LEADER
we are ready to meet our political oppo-
nents in high and honorable debate,
and stake our triumph ON the intelli-
gence, virtue and patriotism of the peO-
pie. Adherlng to the constitution, its
every line and letter. ever remembering
that powers not delegated to the
United States by the constitution nor
prohibited by it to the states are re-
served to the states respectively or to
the people, by the authority of the De-
mocracy of New York, backed by the
Democracy of the entire Union, l give
you name entwined with victory. l
nominate Grover Cleveland, of New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
A FACETIOUS KENTUCKIAN.
MIR. Mckenzie InJects Little
Horse Talk in His Speech Sec
OnuinS the Nomination.


onding the Nomination.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Mr. Mckenzie,
of Kentucky, then took the platform
and addressed the convention as fol-
lows:
| bear the commission of the state of
Kentucky to this national convention,
and in the name of the commonwealth
that has given to that state Clay and a
Crittenden, / desire to second the nomi-
nation of Grover Cleveland for the office
of the presidency of the United States.
[Great applause and wild cheering
Within the broad limits of this great
land there is but one more popular
Democrat than he, and that is the
queenly woman he has made his wife.
Great applause. 1t must be matter
of felicitatiOn to every good citizen
within the limits of our land that the
historic White house, around which
cluster so many memories that are dear
to every patriotic heart, is presided over
by man that has the courage to en-
force the obedience to bad laws until
they be repealed, and recommend the
enactment of good ones until they shall
be enacted, at the same time its social
destinies are guided by the fair hand of
the uncro Wned.
QUEEN OF AMERICAN WOMANHoOD.
l never intend to let Mrs. Cleveland
out of this canvass. ''ln hoe SignO
vinceS." 1t was said, gentlemen of the
jury laughter. in our last national con-
vention that Grover Cleveland was
loved for the enemies he made; still
later, it has been said that he was loved
for the raScalS he had turned out: still
later it has been said that he was loved
for the message he had written. Ken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
OIL UPON THE WATERS.
1t Is Poured by Gov. White, of
California, and Adjournment
Until To-Day Follows.

Until To-Day FOLLOWS.
Sr. LOUIS, June 6.-When the cheer
ing had subsidized Senator Voorhees, got
the floor and said:
II move that the convention do now
adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. We have done all that we
can do with propriety until the platform
is adopted. There was no dispute or
discussion in regard to the nomination
of Cleveland, and that has been done.
From this time on the opinions of men
will vary. Therefore, in the interest of
a just and fair conclusion concerning
the platform and balance of the ticket,
| ask that the roll of states be called
upon my motion to adjourn till 10
o'clock tomorrow morning."
Gov. White, of California, bobbed up
at this juncture ana poured oil upon the
troubled waters.
II have seconded the motion OF Sena-
tor Voorhees," he said, land have done
so for this reason and this reason only.
not to prevent the nomination of any
candidate, but because we should have
the platform calmly, carefully, deliber-
ately adopted. know there are many
men here in whose bosoms the same
sentiments that now animate my own
are swelling, and know they are anX-
ious to contribute their voices to the
popular sentiment in favor of the man
whom 1 favor. [Applause.] But this is
not question of an individual
set, or whether they are candidates or
whether they may be. When you NOM
mate your vice president you cannot
hold this convention. If you adopt
your platform then you may proceed
and close. We have violated the ordi-
nary rules of procedure in the interest
of the sentiment Of the entire conven-
ton, but
LET US GO No FURTHER.
Do not let us meet here, few of us,
to pass upon resolutions which must go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
WHAT WOMEN WANT.
They Would Have the Democracy
Free Them From Political SIav-

cry
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Mrs. Merry
weather, of st. Louis, one of the tai
ented ladies who are engaged in the ele
walton of womanhood, appeared on the
platform and was received with cheers
by both the delegates and the audience.
Mrs. Merryweather was introduced to
the convention by Chairman Collins and
her speech, great portion of which
was inaudible on account of the con-
slant cat-howling and loud conversation
in the rear of the hall, was as follows:
Gentlemen of the Democratic Conven-
ton: Time and again have the women
of this country appeared before your
legislative bodies and your great politi-
cal conventions, asking that the prac-
tice of this government be made to con-
form to its principles. The basic prin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
WITH ONE ACCLAIM
The Convention dominates Cleve,
land by ACCLAIM alton.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-When the call
had been completed, Chairman Collins
said: The question is upon the motion
made by the gentleman from Kentucky,
Mr.. McKinzie, that the rules be sus-
pended, which requires the calling of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-02-18

va ~
tIr. John C. Hemptinstall,
Of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co.,
Ala, writes: "Ny wife has
,een so much benefited by
haker Extract of Roots OF
,eigel's Syrup that she says
he would rather be without
art of her food than without
ne medicine. 1t has done hel
aore good than the doctors and
lother medicines put together.
[ would ride twenty miles tc
,et it into the hands of any suf-
.erer if he can get it in no Other
way. | believe it viii soon sell in
yhis State better than cotton.
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.
Mrs. Sc. Barton, of Warner,
Ripley Co., No, writes that
he had been long afflicted with
dyspepsia and disease of the
urinary organs and was cured
by Shaker Extract of Roots.
Rev. j, j. Mcclure, merchant,
Of the same place, who sold
Mrs. Barton the medicine. saws
he-has sold it for four years
and never knew it to fail.
SIZE WAS ALMOST DEAD
I was so low with dyspep.
sia that there was not a ply
ician to be found who could
10 anything with me. / had
iulteIing Of the heart and
winning Of the mead. One
lay read your pamphlet called
life among the Shakers, "
which described my disease
better than | could myself. |
tried the Shaker Extract Of
Roots and kept on with ituntil
o-day I rejoice in good health.
lrs, II. E. Tins y, Bevier,
Muhlanburg Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, OF
address the proprietor, A. j.
White, Limited, 81 Warren
St., New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-02-18
What is this Disease a2i is Coming
Upon Us?

Upon Us?
Like q thief at night It steals
in upon us unawares. The pa.
tients have pains about the
chest and sides, and sometime
in the back. They feel dull
and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort Of sticky slime
collects about the teeth. The
appetite is poor. There is q
feeling like a heavy load on the
stomach; sometimes a faint, all
gone sensation at the pit of the
stomach which food does not
satisfy. The eyes are sunken,
the hands and feet become cold
and clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after few months It's attend
ed with a greentsh-colored ex-
pectoration. The patient feels
tired all the while, and sleep
does not seem to afford any
rest. After a time he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil forebodings. There
is a giddiness, a sort of whirl-
ing sensation in the head when
rising up suddenly. The bow
els become costive; the skin is
dry and hot at times; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant;
the whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow; the urine
is scanty and bign eolored, de
posting a sediment after stand
ING. There is frequently a
splitting up of the food, some
times with a sour taste and
sometimes with a swedish
taste; this is frequently at
tended with palpitation Of the
heart; the vision becomes i'm
paired, with spots before the
yes; there is a feeling OF great
Drostration and weakness. AL
If these symptoms are IN turn
present. It is thought that
learIy one-third Of our popu-
.atioh has this disease IN some
Of its varied forms.
1t has been found that ply
sicians have mistaken the cause
: this disease. Some have
reated it for a liver complaint,
others for kidney disease, etc,
etc., but none Of these kinds of
treatment have been attended
with success; for it is really
constipation and dyspepsia. 1t
S also found that Shaker Elk
-ract Of Roots, or Mother Sci
sel's Curative Syrup, when
properly prepared viii remove
his disease in all its stages.
Care must be taken, however,
20 secure the genuine article.
1T WILL SELL BETTER THAN
COTTON.
TTr TCbo q Hoy,,,+;oc+o11
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
NotIce..TImbcr Culture.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcEFooT, IDAuo !
MAY 10, 1883 I

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcEToOT, IDAuo
May 10, 1883
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Michael J Andrew j,
against Axel +. Backman, for failure
to comply with law as to Timber Cul.
ture Entry No 1870 dated March lth,
1885, upon set section Z, township .
north, range 80 east, in Bingham Co,
Idaho, with a view 10 the cancellation
Of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Baekman has entirely failed To
comply with the timber culture law,
etc, the said parties are hereby sum.
moued to appear at this office on the
goth day Of June 1883 at 10 o'clock
am. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
5-12 FRANK ". BEASE, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

THE News offers the following
wholesome advice to the young I'M
married men of Blackfoot upon the
''ro cure no pay principle,i if it proves
valuable to any one he can pay for
it in cigars; if not, he can pay in
cigars anyway:
Don't disagree with the girls father
in politics. or her mother in religion
If you have rival keep one eye on
MIN; if he is a widower, keep two eyes
on him.
Don't put too much sweet stuff on
paper. If you do you may hear it read
in after years.
Go home at reasonable hour in
the evening.
If on the occasion of your first call
she looks like an iceberg and acts like
a cold wave, take your leave early
and stay away some time
In cold weather finish saying gooC
night in the house. Don't stretch il
all the way to the gate, and thus lay
tie foundation for future asthma
bronchitis, neuralgia and chronic ca
tarrh, to help you worry the girl t.
death after she has married you.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Notlce..TImber Culture.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
May 9th. 1888.

Land Office at BIackfoot, Idaho. J
May 9th, 1888. I
Complaint having been entered at this
office by John i. Evans against David
L. Evans for failure to comply with
law as to Timber Culture Entry No.
317, dated April 25, 1884, upon mel
Sec. IA, TIP. north, r. 80 east, il
Bingham county, Idaho, with view
to the cancellation of said entry; con-
testant alleging that said Evans has
entirely failed to comply with timber
culture law, etc, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this
office on 16 day Of June, 1888, at 10
o'clock a. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged
failure. FRANK w. BEANIE.
5-l2 Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

IT is rule of Democracy, estab-
lished in 1914 and in force ever since,
that it shall require a two-thirds vote
in a national convention to nominate
a candidate for president This rule
has driven many good men to the
wall, but there is no danger to the
country's choice in the coming st.
Louis convention. He will be nomi-
mated by a three-thirds rule and a
fraction over from the other side.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
THE IDAHO NEWS.
nLAoKFoor, SATURDAY. NAY 10 Nv,
TnE immigratlon % Montana ane

Tue immigration to Montana and
Idaho for the past three months has
been so great that the earnings of
the Northern Pacific for that time are
100000 greater than they ever were
before. The Development of that coun-
try shows wonderful resources, and it
is feared that the railroads cannot
handle the business for the coming
season.-Ceur d'Alene Sun.