davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

mag rac il1EfI Dgilta aioug tic
Ilseu - rlifaagh Wyoming : tia.
~ raaz lres - s9ieiepe one baud.
= - - l,arl Sd 80 fiock Springs the
- "a c-FI. D. supp1sea 70 anrnber
aFr al So A TerF seat cut from
sIsi t1aE rlr 60 all retarucd In tHO
.'l4zI so saFeul1In. atich Erre al
zlssF saai..i- i,af tag o1lId haFe Killed
l.15I $780, aaaher parry Eent from
rsae 49, SGD lll-iF 81 before thcy
- ICED a tsralssrt a1d sele giuited
re Hl ~ a i AZ alosg tie roai.
Il.a' Iarauif a. arer Old railway
81 - tlar a. t1ul 1i1a n aatelope
T. b - .slIall 90 flsi &c winter : u
- efs rse go friFr g. tie iai
= sta1 c. aase.o1.e satl.rfod DO
.Hef as rrllai1rt togetiirr q lr.
rs az ssul0 alIrf 80 az Eorrt
e.fT tffsr.eaes1 a. DE- rod. Ih-
He 80 g. f4- srrsrI af.lrr sInfars
- "a sagFrr sely rserr Bui fhev
~ 49, l-srI - lLcn ir sact large
1888 tr1fr - anlg enie D.. but
i. e'a- t.1es ~ s4t4f aI.peaf - he
$50 a'saalz1t Is rs neai sLaa Tor
lla1l gr4rs --all Isi< IrI.aar
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

flat-s diHIud $40 be- po.zto wster
49, 1880 taF inuee ~ and
asuf.eIz r...1f 10 az sess1est ossss n
HhIi- r a. rEg 90 b1r1s and soalds
: 80 y ~ se.ler q. . rarnisi fh1n col,
sl4l1s sc lorr eoo.IuE ltsr sEaef oil
80 c1itcE-
sr,t7r - sk'1 discs states fhst
ssa4sf t1cI gsaaui Ia1acrrs sleb =
a--fs- Iaraolls efc, lre rEfiIely 10
11'7s.'-l eae sItaE g. So zee III protoc-
t-ssl sFsllst c4is1nai irfi.auts
60 aassl.t 1a1ss 81 Ner Orleans, rec
aial1salf. - - -ea1Ii q AZ obserFL-
f,sas a. crius 81 ~ large e1satiries q
lI.1 ~ 5 90 / an.iioic r. 1a.ss ~ ar
.r4Izl- l.1isanllE- - afscfs1fioas are
lIarl ar1E fliTIce1 rzsof AZ ~ winch
lsss.rlel a1rorlIra = ~ iheor9 -he
rll'l 1liatus ~ I,1.saz. i1c.os.s . Eith-
T. - cI.a|-l.a- Iga- - fhls ne coal Of
So ssaa-arl. &C. Z 49, s-eua q l. 10
l7-lIlsl ~ alsIl1| |f.ou and diassf On.
IS -l.lnr a. aitrlrll - .he llis.lcsf order.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
Hor BIr Nar paneranas Ave Painted.

Theodore r. Davis has an article in 81.
Hehotas describing the manner in which
the big war panoramas now on exhibition
in various cities are made We quote as
follows:
The central platform is, Of course, the
standpoint from which visitors will view
the panorsma-and therefore the artists
are obliged to go to it frequently, as the
painting nears completion, in order to
observe the eject and progress Of their
work.
This. too, is the place of conference,
and despite the signs OF mo Admit
lance, - within and without, visitors are
frequent and usually welcome. These
visitors are often veteran soldiers who
took art in the action represented, and
y no often make helpful suggestions.
The army stories that are told on the
GENITAL platform, when old soldiers meet
and discuss the old days, would, if col
lecfed. make prodigious volume. The
20 of the platform Is chalked and re-
chalkrd with diagrams, some referring to
the panorama itself, but more to illustrate
occurrences upon other fields The strong
pine rail surrounding the platform is
pcnciled all over with kindred decora-
tons, while scraps of paper, upon which
are memoranda OF incidents and varie-
y Of data, IS well as names and ad-
dresses, are pinned TO the convenient
limb with ihamb-tacks.
The artists paint steadily, every in
dividual bting mSinly occupied in per-
fecting his S==+S work, though never hest
tating to ask - extend aid in some
special direction. One artist, for in
stince, has an excellent figure of a
mounted officer, all complete excepting
the portrait, a photograph for which is
pinned 10 the canvas While this artist
GOES 10 strengthen liue OF battle, an
other one will rapidly paint in al admira-
ble portrait for the incomplete figure.
Soon another brush is busy with the
horse, while still another artist calls for
some special saddle and bride to be
brought to the platform that he NAV
paint the trappings.
Now, look at the back OF the photo
graph which is pinned to the canvas
faded carte de visite of 70 ing officer
upon slip Of paper we read the follow
ing Col X, now on General Sheri-
dams staff; then Captain, General
Thomas staff. II A" (meaning the sec
tion II, square a. of the panorama;
French cap, blouse, Captains straps
staf-dark blue trousers, gold cord, cav
airy boots, staff sword, Mcclellan
saddle; shabrack-bIaek horse; see
sketch"
This instance will give an idea of the
way in which fact, are preserved when
n panorama is painted by artists who
con eientiously strive to make of the
work a great historical painting.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
Suffering WOmanhOOd.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring
to the attention of suffering womanhood the
great value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as remedy for the diseases Of
women Such an one is the wife Of General
Barringer, of Winston, n. C., and we quote
from the Generals letter as follows; Dear
Mrs Pinkham: Please allow me TO add my
testimony to e. most excellent medicinal
qualities Of your Vegeraore Compound. Mrs.
Barringer was treated for several years for
what the physician called Leucorrhoa and
Prolapsus Uteri combined / sent her to
Richmond. Va, where she remained for six
months under the treatment of an eminent
physi ian without any permanent benefit
She was induced to try your medicine, and
after a reasonable time commenced 70 i'm
prove and is now able to attend to her bust
ness and considers herself fully rsiiered.
General Barringer is The proprietor of the
American Hotel, Winston, n. c., and is
widely known
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

The Emprtss of Japan will shortly be
the envy OF ;very lady of her court. A
firm of Berlin jewellers has Just furnished
a superb diamond diadem and necklace,
worth many thousands of dollars, which
her Majesty ordered for herself. The
surprise that the ornaments will excite is
accounted for by the fact that this will
be practically the first introduction OF
diamonds into that kingdom. Her
Majesty has also sent an order for dresses
to Paris milliner TO the amount of $751;
600. She has authorized the ladies in
her court society to adopt the Euro
pean garb, and has herself appeared on a
public occasion in Partisan toilet.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

Dress collars are as high as ever.
Beads still furnish popular trim
ming.
velvetis favorite material for winter
bonnets.
THERE'S an increasing fancy for large
cluster rings
Unique brocades, satins, gros grains,
tulle and gauze are the materials most
favored for evening dresses.
Bright colored pushes in what are
known as chess-board checks are used
or cloak Innings instca d of fur.
New lace pins are in flower designs,
the crysanthemum being especially IA
vored as appropriate to the season.
Underskirts of plain velvet are re-
vived, to 6e worn with basque and dra-
perry or polonaise of camel's hair, either
PLAN or fancy.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04


1as hrIsa1 $ &c 81 the n1ss beau
llll. aeartr,sf - ~ Eprid Tie coz
1l.lrs 81 - lsfty 11lufalns are rery
- rlri as - saTi-.g u lhe riah
tHl7.'o1- srsllrr , - sflraztiEe e. 4 y
ul-ali d H. docs fsllzre T. inter
aF.ss,rl siih IlaIrlrs a. i1T-1s Of un enc
80 49, a siatap 3 Blanche Bay
rsrfs r. e. a-riFe sol 40. q cariois sol
aarae sd, aul : sex "a % hes sT.rinEs
44e 80 Ertain 81 Ole e. eutifciy
z1se- llss - 90 1ze rscr, and
eeat - acilsl1g aad s.zur a fle Solo
$50 4s-4alela llseiFlrFs lave intro
eas1 aoc SAL t.fr 1ras amoag the
Itiaaluta1i- - t'.saclf ~ aud E1m
sssrst. 41E - rniG az -ielr. usually
.ie1ned ni.a '.fiElfs cs'olcl ieeihrrs,
b. sl.ru Eeas1n- h. bEll goo houses
see r.a4x lnEal.iols 1shi1e Baskets
E.Ef ~ 81 Gag ~ .uiIlais ! auog WHO
49, - aslzn,rd ~ tLer ieudness fer
..lEal telt a lrrlEn aeltler told ne
r1a1 eErr1a1.s selr ulade fof him y a.
ralEE a. rHaErha1s q tns holT 81 q man
Fs.l 80 10 t,ael 1flidsriz d Eilic1 1y
= SO lIl1-i14 LiI.r EIlh Hl1m tlc
a1l.-ile iI1FarE relf Ee- frieully he
r..s11 gees 80 . dcsi7e % ca Niaf
lllllra's - n.ielr ~ N-zied ne aomn0n-
F.1cE srI1rr|1lt
- esrs.as 80 I-zicl1lerztooi cere-
ziauia - ~ dlE-lEk E-e extensively
ls.ri|I-ulel - AaE Efii.ia AID tie Del -
i.r.iEr lsakf ~ isrk rrlar. ss Ting
slssai l1au - rerlai1. $40 tuaf a, ma
iIlI7se isla1 a. ilIfiaie.i iuts ne mysteries
aIsllr ll1.li.f11ir latuelce Over tie
t1a - farIf trib1suaE. Iaere = an0tler
E1rs seas asa.ile 1liztull- lboli stich
- FlFEl iuioEIzl.lsr 81 tae lier. NJ.
i-aalrr. q 10 Ne cyan si.s-3on, Ehich
IllslSs a "a. par o. airi1ucsia Il may
=. Ie.r-Itr. - - leHs Il A iniurics
Il 4 b ~ 1oar c. hui, o. makss .
49, - lis 1annt. ~ silck 9 kl'eaF IL the
I.tftszF a1 AS g . H-arlT sure 70 r1D
asaua 4. 3 ~ luoN thlr BE- has
Ilr la. 40 fLs reason o. h. when
f > crpectrl FL srrrle the 1cc0unf with
- 1Fsl aF4rraalr- - tle whole the
$50 bzIialf f,11lile are ne ieast aftrsc-
s. - - a lalcsiauf Htou ! know.
1leg as Ec7g g ~. and d. npt pnss-ss
81 .l-l Il fasi.islIinF l.1ll-ry or cary
= aa1lra soal II ri ,leiT 1cig1bcrs IN
- aala1asns sad ~ t1uirziEy isiands.
-l'.-al1T nzleea 1slsa5-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04


Consumptives should use food as nourishing
as can be had, and in a shape thai will best
agree with the stomach and taste of the pa
tent
Outdoor exercise is earnestly recommended
II you are unable to take such exercise on
horseback or on foot, that should furnish no
excuse for shutting yourself indoors, but you
should take exercise in a carriage. or in some
other way bring yourself in contact with the
open air.
Medicines which cause expectoration must
be avoided. For FIVE hundred years ply
sicians have tried to cure Consumption by
using them, and have failed Where there Is
great arrangement OF the secretions, with
engagement Of air-cells, there Is always
profuse expectoration- Now Piso's Cure re-
moves the engagement and the arrangement
of the secretions, and consequently tand in
this way only diminishes the amount OF mat
ter expectorated- This medicine does not dry
up a cough. but removes the cause of it
When It Is impossible from debility or other
causes TO exercise freely in The open AIR. apart
ments occupied by the patient should be so
ventilated as TO ensure the constant accession
OF fresh air in abundance.
The surface OF the body should be sponged
As often as every third day with tepid water
and n little soft-sOap. (This Is preferable 10
any other.l After thoroughly drying, use
friction with the hand moistened ssith oil,
Cod-Liver or Olive Is the best This keeps the
pores OF the skin in a sosl, piiable condition,
which contributes materially 10 the unloading
OF waste matter from the system through this
organ. You will please recouec we cure this
q seaSe by enabling the organs Of the sys EN-
10 perform their functions in q n rmal way,
or In other wolds. we remove obstruction,
while The recuperative powers OF tho system
cure the disease
We VIII here say a word in regard to cough
In the forming stage, where there is no con-
sututional or not ceab!e disease. A cough
may or may not foreshadow serious evil; take
u in It's mildesi form. to say the least, Il is a
NJ sance, and should DO abated.
cough is unlike any other symptom OF dis
ease. IL stands consprator, with threaten
Ing voice, menacing the health and existence
OF a vital organ. Its first approac.i is in whis-
pers unintelligible, and at first too often un-
Needed, but in time il never fails to ma Q itself
understOOd-never fails TO claim the attention
OF those on whom it calls
Ii you have a couch without disease OF the
lungs or serious constitutional disturbance so
much the better, as a few do es OF Piso's Cure
viii be all you may need, while il you TO far
advanced in Consumption, several bottles may
be required to effect a permanent cure
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS oFTSTEREsr RELATIVE
TO FAAA AND GARDEN.
Spring "a Aulumn Planting.

freD l9ug aud extensive experience in
? anfing N different s.tusfi rs and soils,
an n Il Or d autumn planting Of
forest trees. and also evergreen shrubs,
eHlest IN cold. bleak situations, when the
isfter are best deferred until spr ng or
cary summer. There may be situations
slere the sell is too wet TO admit o. early
pa-ntiag. bur gu h Is unfit for planting
a. any season ill drained. There is an
old saying, which in practice hnd 10 be
ccuect, VIZ "a liant a tree m autumn
and command il 70 grow. but in spring
ynu must coax r. !" some are Of opinion
ma severe frost viii in Ere early planted
trees That have proved 10 be fallacy
In order 70 test i, / LIT young trees with
their raofs uncovered during severe frost
and plaltci The "a when thAWs d, and /
found that they sustained no injury
There j. more ri,k from drought IN
spFing piansn ~ than from frost in eu-
tuna or winter planting -Loldoa Gar
dE
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough
IN morning, or on first lying down at nisht,
should be looked 10 in time Persons Attic. ed
WIZ consumption are proverbialiy uncon-
sclouS OF their real state. Most cases COM
mence with d sordered liver, leading to bad
digestion and imperfect assimilation of food
hence the ema si1tion or wasting OF the flesh.
Il Is form OF scrofulous disease. and is cura-
Die by the use Of that greatest OF all blood
cleansing, anii-billous and invigorating com
cal Discovery"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

$50 E'r'soII -sils cid b. hsrine cois
-. &C - ras.e ~ rsld deuchs = ~
i-ni - . 80 LES .rs cure. Z. stiuuu.
49, - 1rrna aud erteriss 4 10 f~ei
40 i'lo4leel = tfisE r1actiln q ae-uth
- = as cltlnr NlI sourfiraes 81
go - F.eulaF tl1t ka1e 90 tauu
,7'rl1 - $780, r.1far. 0flen 4 vi
sas.1. oe r4e re Gag a1ic.ign q
go -. li.e ce'4ef 81 Est-r ~ BEL
e1s & 90 - uor r1e olnrenie1ce
$50 = 80 aerFe fsirIy reI e
aia.4 y = 10 - basIr Sled % az
.zc1tt caer rifl - nailc-t E1ter q
...4.z-ae1- Jkc a1rzl fl1c-i1a il essen
tlel---harY<<s Slla-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
A ayoman's Year.

We wandered in May, when the blossoms
In every zephyr were blowing.
When down fr9in the branches the blossoms
Like delicate snoW-hakes were showing.
Our hearts were as young as the blossoms
That blew all about Us 50 lightly,
Our thoughts were as sweet as the blossoms
That drifted our pathway 50 whitley.
But May-time has fed with its blossoms
The blossoms fondly remember;
But dearer the pale orange blossoms
That blossom for ne in December
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

ARTIFICIAL rubies have been made by chem
fists in Switzerland and sold in Paris, and have
been brought to New York. They are said TO
be the best fraudulent gems ever made, but
can be detected by exper s. Their actual
value Is about 81. but their nominal value is
from s.. 90 TO s, 800
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
What Children Saw.

What different young folks call thsir
paternsl ancestor:
The bsby-Ds-da
The farmers boy-Dad.
The young girl-Psps-
The college swell-The GUNNER.
The young rough-The old man
The masher-Na pare.
The masheress
The Jolly school-boy-Pop.
The jolly school-girl-Poppy-
The little colored boy-Fodder.
The sensible boy and girl-Father.-
Chicago Tribune
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
A Oueer Tax Return.

Many years ago the following curious
return was sent in by a supposed public
debtor to the Commissioners of Taxes Of
an Eastern city:
], A. B., declare:
Ihave but little money to spara
have
little house
maid,
boys,
trade,
land.
money TO command.
Rather little is my little all
. supply with comfort my little squall
And little T. nay taxes at all
BY this you see
] have children three
Depending on me
DRY Goods Chronicle
The combined Vanderbilt wealth il
about $500. COO, COO.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
A QUILT containing

A QUIT containing 3I6g pieces OF calico has
just been comp eted by Miss Matte Wo0ten.
OF Viola, Tenn No two pieces in the quilt are
alike, each one having been taken from differ
ent piece. OF calico. II required several years
TO gather material for this work
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

A PELICAN was shot at Fredonia, Ia, q few
Gays ago that measured from tho tip of one
wing to the other eight feet; from the bill to
the tse nve feet EXIT inches; from the eve 10
the end of the bill, fifteen and half inches
and weighed fourteen pounds
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

1t is the silly man who sings aside his
paper with the comment that ''half of it
isn't worth reading The wise man
reads the other half.-PhiLIdelphiG Call
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
HlnIs in Con.umpIire,

For supplying natural stimulant 10 the
roofs Of the hair. use Halls Hair Remover.
II YOU are Suffering from Bronchitis. take
Aver's Cherrv l.eat toni. IL VIII cure YOU.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

The publisher of Baltimore, Nd, Erery Sat
urdidH. Mr.. T. J. Wentworth, says his child,
aged six months, was suffering from a severe
cold, and he gave it Red Star Cough Cure,
which acted like charm No morphiA-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

Mr. Buehter, a wsll-Known citizen of Ian
caster, Pa. has used St Jacobs Oil. and con-
siders it an excellent remedy in cases OF swell
fnes. bruises and burns
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

The latest London invention in hat lining Is
amap of the city printed on silk, 50 that any
stranger or gay young fellow may find his way
hofue or see at n glance IL cabhy is taking him
The nearest route 20 bis Destination.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

ar1rs Eilsa-s camriainizg q had
&C., - 80 has 81. CO. Sod sifh
ttrr fszr1lfshs.l --1s~iasg1sa 49,
fss
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

and We might also say-time and pain as we'll
in our advice 10 good housekeepers and ladies
generally The great necessity existing al
waysto have perfectly safe remedy conven-
lent Tor the relief and prompt cure OF the all
ments peculiar to woman-functiola al irre-u-
larity. constant pains. and all the symptoms
attendant upon uterine disorders-induces US
TO reco mend strongly and unqualihediy DR..
fierees "Favoriie Observation-Disclosures
best friend. Ii will saYe rrnntv
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

II Is so EyEHYwnR iE--E. B. Rail. druggist
ct Huntsville Kan. mas this TO vile aitout
Aliens Lung Balsam- at IS the best selling
throat and l.ingreme iy, AMI gives general sat
isiaci n. lcheerfnily recommend it." Buy
tbs arg 81 90 hottie for Lang Diseases
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

Man, Woman or Child attacked with Bright's
Disease, Diabetes, Gravel or urinary complaints
Swamp Root, X idney. Liver and Bladder Cure.
II goes right to the spot Price. Sc, Sl.00-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

A POPLAR tree was recently cut down near
New Middletown, Ind. tina measured twen-
ty-seVen feet in circumference The tree
made u ooO shingles loo rails 60 feet of lum-
Der. and twenty-lve cords Of stove wood.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04

A lady wrote: Il don't have that avn III side
ache now applied a Hop Plaster" % GEMS.
Talk is cheap, Actual results count Use Hop
Porous PlGstc $ for pains. achesand weaknesses.
Best, easiest 10 use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh- BY druggists.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-04
WE GUARANTEE

YOU TO receive over so Samples, Rocks. Circulars.
Letters and Papers Free. from firms all over tho
U. S and Canada, II you send nc % have your name
in Agents Name Directory. Address at once,
ALLEN a CO., Kennedy y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
NOT TO DE CAUGHT MAPPING.

the Mayor yesterday, which represents President
Forster of the Board Of Aldermen, advising q
reporter II he wanted something sensational to ask
Mayor Hewitt II no was going to vote for Cleveland this
voar. 81 know said Mr.. Forster, that he says no
elected Cleveland four years ago, but that's ancient
history Ask him II he's going to elect him this year,
MIR. Hewitt looked at his interrogation with extreme
magisterial severity and said This not only annoy
ing It is becoming positively offensive You have no
right TO ask mo how am going TO vote7
Reporter" But the statement of Mr.. Forster----s
The Mayor" Perhaps Mr.. Forster, who is lawyer
had In mind that one votes for Mr. Cleveland wo
vote Tor electors, and his is probably lawyers Ques-
tiour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE OHIO DELEGATION NOT UNITED

st. Louis June Notwithstanding the fact that
the Ohio delegation received the Indiana men last
night with open arms but with the cold consolation
that Judge Thurman must and would receive the
forfyslx votes OF the Buckeye state unit it was
anyb0dy's fight this morning. Tho delegation went
into prolonged session in the afternoon and passed
resolution aitor resolution OF Endorsement, but stl
there were members who would not fall In line
Robert Blcc hold back long time, and 1t required
the adoption Of unit rule to lead him from his oppo
s0n. NO sooner had this rule been opted than
John Brady his feet He said
t.tnLlenlcn, you may adopt any you Ike. but
came Cincinnati oppose the of Tburn.
You may throw out OF this intimate thai NV
presencc desired and will stay but noyerhe
less viii 30 the convention and take my a del
cgac and when the State Is called, Will vote against
Thurman
This determination caused confusion and there were
dire threats made, hut 20 purpose. Finally
resolution was adopted releasing Mr. Brady from the
binding unit ruc and he will INDEPENDENTLY In
conversation, he was moro cautious, but stu the strong
opposltion showed Itself In his remarks. I" 1 Will do
NV Sighting In convention, but when / cannot win
tbore. i VIII 60 homo as have done many times be.
fore aud during the campaign will work and fight inst
az hard for Democracy as ever before" John Brady
one of the sanchest adherents OF the Paine Mclean
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
A TALK WITH GOVERNOR GRAY.
HE THINKS THE THURMAN BOOM ORIGINATED WITH


Indianapolis, Juno SpeciaD.-Governor Gray has
received little from st. Louis to-day and
tainly nothing that has been encouraging He said
THIS evening that HIS interests in safe hands and
that everything possible would be done. ado you
think there is any direct relation between McDonad's
opposition and the bringing Of Mr. Thurman into
the field ~ the Governor asked
Il cannot say as 10 that
"what do you regard as the true status Of the Vice
Presidential question ow?'
"Woll. my adviccs mainly those gathered
from public sources, and may be mist aiken, but the
case seems at present to stand thus: Mr. Scott, of
Pennsylvania, is urging the nomination of Thurman
giving as his reason that such man wouM force the
Republicans to nominate Sherman, and thus save New
York to the Democracy. M. Scott. It is inmatcd,
win become the chairman Of the National Committee
ard as he has acted President Clcveland's right
hand man I'm Pennsylvania In opposing Randall II Is
supposed no Is I'm tho confidence Of the President
The NewYork delegation also IS said 60 be unit for
Thurman and this mag he taken as a certain indica.
ton OF tho preferences OF Mr. Cleveland 10 may he
safely believed thai delegation from the Presidents
state would not attend Tho convention without first
Learning his wishes In regard TO the nomination of
Vice President"