davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31

The City Democratic Comm.itee held Its
regular weekly meeting last nizht. Mr. VIII
ham Ryan iu TIE chair. fhere was full 81
teuoance and the meeting was spirited, but
as usual harmonious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31

Ia alfprints lnneit made az
". 2. WHITES.
formerly Christian. White q co.,
sC5 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31

was tic between Norfolk and Portsmouth.
cacn having l7poinls. Best time, 300. The
we was aiterward ridden in half mile. Nor
tolk winning by II TO 10, A. A. O'Nelll lead
ing % the lnish. Best time. l:30.
The ninth race WIS half-mile consolation,
IN which llind., Mcdaniel, and Crenshsw "
started. McDauiel came In first, Crenshlw
second. Time. l:29.
CAPTAIN steel ana the wheelmcn arc well
pleased with theiwo days' races. All raised
Of smoothly and with credit to all con.
ccTutd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31
prMoNsTnATION ~ FCLT0N

4 committee from the Fulton Democratic
club conferred with tue CiIy Central Demo-
cratic Committee last night and decided 10
haye 4 grand demonstration Monday night.
November 5,h, on the corner Oi seventh
ana LOUISIANA streets. Invitations have
been sent 70 T.. c. Weeks. OF Biltlmore, and
Colonel Richard F. Beirne, Of this city, 70
address the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31
DEATH OF Mr.. oTrsY.

1r. Harry l. Ottey, a well.known end
big ily.resDccted citizen, who came here
from Philadelphia few years ago, died of
typ.oilicycr yesterday morning ri $50
O'Clock at his residence, 40. west Broad
street; AGED thirty.siX years. The funeral
vii take place from his late residence this
afternoon at o'clock. Deceased was a
member Of the order OF Elks, the ROYAL
Arcauum, aud Metropolitan Lodge, No. H.,
A. n md A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31
OTHER RELIcs.

A copy OF the "virgiBiA Gazette aud Rieb-
mOnd aud Manchester Advertiser, Rich
aond, printed Mondays and THURSDAYS by
samuel Plsesants, January -, 1895; from
Hoo. j. L McTear, Wytheyiile, Va, badge
OF the Clay and FreiiDghuJsen presidential
canvass Of 1874 with -ubric, "Tari1. Pro
teeiian to American Labor s-the portrait Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31
TO VOTE RUS MORNING.

The delegates are a very reticent body, and
they are not often induced 10 let drop the
slightest intimation of what is done inside OF
the convention ball. A Dispatch reporter
sounded a number of them Yesterday, bui
nothing tangible az to the status Of this i'm.
portant matter could be gotten hnld Of The
impression. however, is that there will be q
cooperative system but no federation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31

The Last Days OF Pcppeii begin promptly
tomorrow niPbt at O'Clock. The cIty vas
nearly completed Yesterday, and workmcn
were digging the lake in front OF the Grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
SOUTHERN MEN FOR GRESHAM.
ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF THE ADOPTED SON


OF ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Juno 90 (Special.-Among tho noh-~ cher
shcd by tho Gresham men is one that II Sherman IL
once out the way much of his negro support In the
South will go to Gresham This might be true, but
from present appearances whether Sherman Is nom
mated or not he likely to be IN the field much longer
than Gresham One of the latters warmest supporters
IS John Il. Lynch, Of Mississippi.
81 cannot SEQ why Judge Gresham Is not tho strong
est candidate before the Convention" said he. As
each hour passes he gains in strength and his following
increases in numbers. We of the South cannot tako
tho position in relation to his nomination We might
WISH as we justly dictate to the delegates from
tho States whose votes will count a policy TO SUIT
these States where votes will not count But Gresham
IS my choice Of all the candidates and will vote for
him and influence others to do II he secures the
votes OF two-thrds OF the Indiana delegation. There
seems to DO no doubt that no will do this easily
In that event. with the electoral vote OF Indiana as
sured, will vote for Gresham"
Frank Morey, of Louisiana, said "I have sounded
most of tho Southern delegations with this result: All
Of the States whose electoral votes VIII go to the
Democrats modest In regard 10 their claims on the
Convention We of the Solid South recognize the fact
that VIC are, 1t were, delegates by courtesy. we
can't help along tho good work In way other than
the one we Intend to follow, that IS, to work for the
nomination OF candidate that can go before the people
with a clean record that has faction fights to en-
DalTaSS his freedom OF tHds hothnS ~
explain either In his private life or official career,
that can carry at least of the doubtful States and
that Will be- satisfactory to the Republicans OF all tho
doubtful States. Judge Gresham fills most Of these
requirements and think will be found TO possess all
of them His has produced the ideal of Piesi-
Dental candidate His record as soldier Is more than
good and jurst and executive officer nothing that
Is lacking to the best of both was wanting In his
character H. when It Is found that Harrison cannot
be- nominated Indiana Will cast Its votes for Gresham,
so will we of Louisiana and some OF the delegates, at
least OF Mississippi and Alabama. | myself am
strongly convinced that Walter O. Gresham Is the
strongest before the Convention, and from short
talks had to-day with many OF the southern delegates
think the feeling Is spreading. Had Gresham been
better known to us as Presidential probability for
longer time he would now have greater strength, but
as il is L think he leads all tho others'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
HARRISON, ALGER AND ALLISON.
INFLUENCE OF THE BLAINE SENTIMENT UPON
THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES..


Chicago, juno 60 (SpeciaD.-A hopeful atmosphere
appears hang about the Harrison headquarters The
frequent conferences between John c. New and Stephen
D. EiAlns regarded significant signs OF coopera-
ton between the Harrison forces and Of the most
pronounced friends Of Mr. Blaine. The Blaine senti-
ment being farreachng appears TO be looked upon
a controlling force In tho Convention If It's concen-
raon can be secured in favor OF any of the
candidates. Mr. Elkins is regarded as the one man
who can effect such concentration and hence his
ments watched with much interest, and doubtless
their significance is less exaggerated. His per-
sons relations with Harrison being more Intimate than
with any other OF the prominent candidates also adds
something of force TO the suspicion that he IS sincerely
laborng in the interests Of the Indiana Senator The
opinion IL advanced tonight at the Headquarters that
the vote of NewYork will go largely for him in the
event of Mr.. Dcpcw's withdrawal, while it IS also
claimed that from New. England, as well as from many
scattering sources, there will DO large accessons. 1t
said that 165 votes have been already secured for
him, after the breaking up process begins.
There is determination expressed to maintain his
position where the Teinforcements promised are
brought sodly together, and not to yield until the
nomination OF some other is clearly demon
stated, or positive fact
The friends Of Alger while not showing any out
ward signs of Encouragement, are less buoyant with
hope than they were early in the week The acga-
ton is stu repeated that they have Won many dele
gates from among the earlier arrivals from the South
but this is accompanied by the declaration that sew
eral whose promises then secured have shifted to
other quarters and that 40 now converts have been
gained TO take their places Those who spoke with
considerable confidence early in the week of his ab-
ty to reach the first place, now suggest that he has
made himself secure for the second with New-York
man for first, and the OF Depew and Miller arc
mentioned In the latter connection.
Few demonstrations have been malc during the
day in the interests Of senator Allison, whose cam
paIen thus far while at all times enlivenlng has not
been aggressive. He represents a quantity, how
ever. which cannot develop It's strength with GER
tanty previous to the beloiing No claims are
made of gains through promises IN advance. The
methods adopted by his managers have not been sub
-. 60 criticism in any quarter. Their policy has
In Ia make friends by the treatment OF all the con-
stants and not To have the position OF their favor
~ am cred when the critical moment arrives by
w. TO ENTITIES that might have been made by the
wayside. ,~.r-,---.r-,,,,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
RUSK'S SOLID BUT MODEST BOOM.
THE WISCONSIN DELEGATION DIVIDED As Y


SECOND CHOICE.
Chicago, June 20 Special. Governor Rusk's
little boom continues to move along without
any perceptible change. 1t is about the only one
that neither swells nor subsidies and IL is also
about the only one that neither gains nor loses
in charge Of it. Its managers are, as rule singu-
larly modest. Senator Spooner, who recently con-
Quoted the Custom House investigation over
Widow McGuinness's Pig in New-York, is in
charge of it, but he INDUCES in wild predictions
about what the Convention will do for the
Governor. The question where the Wisconsin
support will 20 Is the subject of much speculation
but it is certain that it will not 90 for any one
man. The delegates are greatly divided on the
matter Of second choice. Three or four of tho
Leading men are for Depew. Sherman is tho
choice OF several. Harrison has some friends.
But over half the delegation is solid for Blaine
Said ono Of the ablest party managers In this
State:
There are, I believe. as reported, some MEM
beers of the Wisconsin delegation who oppose the
nomination Of Mr. Blaine under any circumstances
They are firm in this conviction. Their senti-
ments are still for Blaine, but their Judgments
exc against him. 1t is question OF heart and
head, but we can tell better how they will feel
after the ballotng begins"
Another added: There Is no occasion to worry
about Wisconsin, no matter who is the candidate
Blaine would soon be swept away by the breezes
of a lively canvass. Yes, Gresham Will get some
support from our men, but not so much as Sher-
man, think"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NIGHT SESSION OF THE CONVENTION.

RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF DlsTlN0Olshi-D
MISUNDERSTANDING ADDRESSES BY BRAD
LEY AND FoRAKER-THE VIRGINIA CON-
i-i TEST ENDED.
Chicago, June 20 tspecial.-The Convention
gathered tonight amid the strains OF the overture to
sTannhausern 1t was not called TO ordor till 40
The first thing done by the chairman, after dispatch
from the Republican State Central Committee OF Cali
fornla sfatuatng the Convention the selection
of Pacific Coast man as its chairman, had been read
was 10 call attention to the fact that the rules of the
body adopted this afternoon limited speakers TO five
minutes on any topic, nominating speeches, of course,
included This practically nullfed the vote by which
the motion OF Congressman Brterworth OF Ohio,
(which sought to limit the nominating speeches for
president ana Vice President to fifteen and minutes
respectively was defeated this afternoon The
chairman really threatened to enforce the rule and
also hereafter call the Convention to order at the
time a. WAS announced meet 1t is not much to say
that neither threat will be carried out to the letter
Owing 10 the fact that the Committee on Creden
,,a,s was not quito ready TO make ITS report YET and
IFS chairman was not In the hail. the business Jagged
Tor a moment Resolutions were offered by Mr.
Wellington Of Maryland expressing the sympathy OF
this Convention with the German nation on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
ALLISON ON THE CHINESE QUESTION.
,,,s rR1ENps POINT TO THE SENATOR'S RECORD


WITH PRIDE.
cbicaco June 90 (spcciaD.-No candidate is more
heartily supported hero than Allison. jacob Rlea' Vi
Dubuque one Of Allisons closest friends, says -
sWe feel satisfied with the situation. We snsh
have a good vote at the first ballot, ana We nov
promises OF additional strength from severai quarters
after the rounds of complimentary Dailots shsi ne
been over Among the delegates from tno f"o'i
Slope there are numerous admirers and supporters Vi
Allison but some Of the representatives OF thas SeS
ton OF the country have got erroneous idea ABOUT
Allson's stand on the Chinese question senator Am
sons record tho Chinese question Is hos 'ns'
some of the other candidates mentioned for the Pres
dency. On the contrary, on tho original Cnihese NO
s.r,5op bill, introduced by Mr. Wren, OF Novada, u
the House, which passed that body January ~ io'0
and passed the Senate February 10, 1879, Mr. ALLISON
voted with IT'S friends and with Mr. Blaine on every
VOTE and tho bill passed by the following affirmative
vote:
Yeas-Allison, Bailey, Beck, Blaine, Booth Cameron
PENN; Coke, Dennis Dorsey, Eaton, Eustis, Garaho'
Gordon, Grover. Hereford Jones (Nsvada) hrk"oou'
LAMAR Mcdonald, Mcpherson, Maxey, Mitchell Morgan
oelesby Paddock, Patterson, Plumb Rawson, Sargent"
Saunders, Sharon, Shields, Spencer Isiler' Anu''
Voorhees,, Wallace, Windom-39
"Thls bill was vetoed by President Hayes, put IL
forced tho negotiation Of the treaty with emma TO
stricting Chinese immigration. But after tn 'ioa'S
WAS made another bill .-..Ioduced In congress-
and finally n.5ood, which contained PROVISIONS IA
r.,iaton of that treaty and was opposed by Mr.. AN
son for that reason, and that alone. subsequent
treaty modifying these provisions and every supse
quent measure of restraint upon Chinese immigration
have been supported by Senator Allison. No word OF
objection has ever come from the Pacific Coast as TO
his record Senator Jones' of Nevada, being one OF MS
warmest friends and supporters and now here at the
Convention TO further the Allison cause"
"Then 1t ought to be remembered SAID Mr. VII
son. another able lieutenant Of Allson's, that iowa
Is now a very close and even a doubtful state Many
OF our Republican voters have moved ont OF the Stae
10 new territory to Nebraska and Dakota especially
Therefore the fact that Allison stands well with the
Democrats of Iowa is of importance. NJ NJ Ham, a
member of the Democratic National Committee also
edItnr 81 the leading Democratic paper IN
Iowa THE Dubuque Herald has stated that no Dem.
ocrat could say anything against Mr. Aisons ntness
for tbe Presidency 1t Is the same with the Germans
in Iowa Republicans and Democrats alike are bis
friends and supporters among the Germans Thcre
is big delegation of them now here for the purpose
of .bnnming' him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

spring crops all through the country out TO St. Louis
The railway situation west Of the Mississippi ddnt
bother about but beyond little trouble passen-
ger rates to the Chicago Convention there nothing
disturbing this side. found the tariff great theme
The Republican candidate is going to win the Presl.
deDcy this year. II Mr.. Blaine comes back and makes
speeches West the party will sweep the country
like a whrlwind predict for Pennsylvania a Re-
publican majority that will ast0nsh one, and lps
going TO overflow into New-York State, t00S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
:
C;.u2ing 10 the Last.

- ufa when It not cut the thread OF existence
SdeIv as it is always liable to do By attacking the
80 Frs the grip OF this tenacious disease ughtens II
should be unloosed by that beneheent oea'or from dis
800 uostetters Stomach Bters, which Will free the
,,r ~ the outset from subsequent pain and danger.
No nu,er or more agreeable blood depurent exists as
n,i,paes OF the rheumatic and neuralgia have asccr-
,nod bv certified experience 1t Is through the medium
Of regular action OF the kdneys ana BLADDER thnl an out
let Is Afforded for the escape Of impurities which beeet
not only rheumatic, but equity ailments, and drODseal
illusions TO these organs the Bttes gives an impusc
never verging the bounds Of irritation but sufficiently
vigorous 70 cause them and the bowels 10 perform their
functions with coeklike precision u se 1t also for
dyspepsis, b.lousness. feyeI AND aqua and debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
REPUBLICANS POURING INTO CHICAGO.
1MPEcUNIoUs IowANs AND woRKINGMEN FRoN
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
Chicago June 90 (SpecIaI).-The number OF men
who have come to Chicago from the surrounding
States to cheer and talk for their respective candidates,
ia remarkable. 1t is said that 1000 Iowans have
come, and the number of Allison badges and Allison
pictures stuck In hats far to carry out the asser-
ton From Alllson's own home, Dubuque about
200 partisans have arrived and 200 OF them were
Democrats. A delegation OF 800 came, win coior'
flying and Allison badges pinned on their lapels, rom
Sioux City, while big bodies Of men from Council
Bluffs and Des Moines helped to swell the Allison
throng Some Of the Iowans, It must be said, are
getting tired of putting their hands In their poceks
and there is likely to be a strngency In the Iowa
money market before long. Yesterday afternoon
there was rather serious consultation among some
of the leaders. The Allison men were going 10 paraae
and II would not do to 90 on the street without band
Of music. 1t was suggested that the hat DO passed
and each man put In dollar for the band
"Pm already out about $40 OF this business said
one gentleman, @but guess 1 go another dolar'
"You won't get of with that,' said "sd' Foster
We've got pass the hat again for regular expenses
Our money is nearly all out and this room costs W
s13e a day for rental We've got to raise it,
Several old fellows heard this omnous announce
ment, and of them rather plaintiVeV remarheo'
"Pve been putting up for this business ever since
got here and don't see nothing to show for II yet
We don't seem to be making any new friends here as
can see, and guess had better go back homo WHO
have money enough left to get there
Another interesting feature of these demonstrations
was tho appearance of large workingmen's delega-
tion from indiana for Gresham. They came carrying
their dinner pals. They came from the Olds wagon
and Wheel Works, of Fort Wayne. Henry W. oidS -
the proprietor OF these works. and employs 1,5oo men,
He voted for Cleveland In 1854, but Is one VI
Gresham's most ardent supporters He proposea
on Monday to close down his works to allow his men
10 come 10 Chicago for Gresham. More than hait OK
them were at the depot Monday night but only aoous
200 of them were able to get q place on the cars
More than 400 came In yesterday. The round "Trip
rate from Fort Wayne is 80 So while from Mansfield
Ohio-more than twice dstant-the rate Is so cents
The Jenny Electric Light Works, at Fort Wayne,
shut down yesterday, and more than 200 men rom
that establishment came in last evening. The La,
fayette Car Works, of Lafayette, Ind, also closed
down yesterday, the request OF the employees ana
$50 men from the shop came In, arriving at O'CLOCK,
to shout for Gresham. -, ,o
The Alger delegations not so large as has been
ex oected the managers showing disposition 10 econ.
omze In that direction, and being Doubtless lnenced
by the scandal that has grown out OF the TAX Oh
" Doodle candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

TT,is last remark was uttered with strong
emphasis. II was evident that Mr. Thurston was
in earnest Ii is said that you made that refer,
ence 10 Mr. Blaine in the interest OF MI. sherman.
NV speech from beginning TO end he replied;
with much warmth was my own. represented
no one but myself and any statement to the con,
trary is absolutely false and without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MIA PARSONS CREATES A STIR.

Chicago, June 2o-A autter of excitement relieved
tho political world this afternoon upon the arrest OF
Mrs iucy Parsons, the dusky wife Of the late A. K
pa,sops the executed Anarchist. Mrs. Parsons was
hnr driven about the streets in buggy, attached to
tho rear OF which lio-sized crayon o. her de-
ceased husband, and was distributing circulars do
scrptIye OF the merits Of parsonss book Anarchlsm
ERGO crowd followed the conveyance, which was led
n he uocs station and tho occupants lodged therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

as tho chance remains in doubt As long as neavy
lighting is done for any candidate, Dakota wiz oss.
votes about equally among those who want ana
to win When Dakota secs clearly when way ns
wind blows, she will Jump on tho psna- ns .o
h,ow her mi, ouota OF instruments. She will Try 10
rot on the wagon In time to get good seats ana you
may depend upon IT, Dakota VIII Try 70 90 IL for diys
ion and admission first, last and all the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
,np,soN SATISFIED WITH THE OUTLOOK

indianapolis, June 20 speeial).-General Harrison
received many kilograms from his supporters at Chi
caco TODAY and they were all of encouraging ma
,nre Ills advees are to the effect that no will GER
tanly stand next to sherman on the first ballot and
tina, he will rapidly gain aiterward' as enough dele
,tcs have declared that he IS their second choice to
ss,,ige his nomination. lilo says that 10 Is entirely
snlls iad WITH The 0ullOOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
An Offensive Breath

most distressing only T. the person aeted ne haye
IA delicate matter 10 SPEAK Of hut has parted sot emily
onds but levers breath and eatarrh nseparabe
sauds can testify,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION DIVIDED
SHARP PRACTICE CHARGED BY THE GRESHAM

MEN ON A SHERMAN ADHERENT
Chicago, June 20 (Special-A decided difference OF
opinion exists In the Kentucky delegation, not alone
in regard to whom they will vote for in the Convention,
but also respecting tho election Of chairman OF the
delegation on Monday evening the delegation was
called to order temporarily by John W. Lewis, one Of
the four delegates atlarge and chairman of tho State
Central Committee during Governor Bradley's cam
paIcn There wore two candidates for the honor Of
chairman one, Judge George Denny, of Lexington, a
stanch supporter of Gresham, and the other A. A.
Wilson, a district delegate from Louisville and an
ayowed sherman man, while at heart Blaine man.
Mr. Mckee was appointed secretary by the chairman
and ballotng began. Twenty-Five votes were taken
and Mckee was heatd TO say: " Denny is elected"
Then he conferred with Wilson man
near him and officially announced the ballot 10 DO
tie although those present who kept tally knew that
Judge Denny received twelve votes and Wilson ten
Another ballot taken, upon which, for the pur-
pose Of testing the accuracy OF the record. two sup
porters of Judge Denny changed their votes 10 wilson
and II was thereupon announced by the secretary that
Wilson received twelve votes and Denny ten Ihls
was considered conclusive and further action was post
poned until yesterday morning, when c. NJ Pendleton
was called to the chair. Mr. Mckee was called upon
TO produce his record OF the ballot. which he dld ana
which showed that Judge Denny received Twelve VOTES
ON the first ballot, which elected him chairman.
representative of paper who had also kept tally was
also examined by Mr.. PcndletOn and admitted mat
Judge benny received twelve votes on the nrst DaioI,
which elected him In spite OF ms a,an ~ me
delegation, but that his election SHOWS tat no ueo
cation is for Sherman. Judge Denny decnneu W c9n-
that other delegations and the Convention may not
be msled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
Ror Nervous Exhaustion

USE HORsFoRp6 ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. H. c. Mccoy, AIgona. Ia, says: have used II
a. .as.s 20 axsncpsa nervous exhaustion and wakeul
,css with Mica SAINT results Also think IL OF great ser
e1kAaxS aexhnecIeak~s