davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
THE PROCEEDINGS.
lBy United Press.l

WAsHrNGrov. August The special
committee OK the House 90 investigate the
charges made bv Representative Watson
that members had been seen on the floor ot
tie House 10 stagger and reel from drunk
enness met this morning.
Ex-Governor Josiah Patterson, Of Ten
uessee. was the first witness called. Wit
ness said he had never noticed member
drunk on the floor of the House. and SO Tar
as he knew the statement was untrue. lie
lad known Mr. Cobb since mis- arrival here
as member of the House, and the
day that Mr.. Cobb made his speech
on the .EOyes-ROckwell contested cleo
tou. be Cir. Patterson had listened 20 him
throughout his argument, which was very
l0ug and exhaustive one. lie had seen 9lf'
COBB drink from a cap, but as TO It's con-
tanning whisky he could not state, but as 10
the charge that Judge Cobb was drunk ne
wished the public to know it was not true.
Witness sat within four feet OF Mr. CoOD
while be was making bis speech.
WATSON SAYS HE IS sAusPITD.
Mr.. Watson made q statement TO the
effect that be was satisfied with the invest
cation. as 10 had proved that his oharges
were true. aud that he did not lhteHu 70
make tie charge generally against 'He
House. but only against individuals.
Sir. Bvuum lind. said that this House
was ss sober and dignihed body as no was
ever iu. NJ,
Delegate Smith (Ari) was next called.
He was present when Dir. Cobb spoke on
Tie day mentioned. He was sure tnat
Judge Cobb was sober. lie bad never seen
any member or members staggering ana
ree.ing about the House.
MANY DHEY TIE CHARGE.
General Mayer Ga.), General Wise La.
w. T. Hepburn. solicitor OF the treasury,
Representatives Rayner Nd hlgore
llexJ Long Tex. Brecklnridge n.y.
Detorrest Conn, Fellows n. " Muten-
.sf Feuu.) Tracy N. y, Fu9ston, ~ Nam,
Rockwell and Cummings On. ". Mhessiist
lA.a), DUNCAN lO.). Wise apd hersdien1 rs,ii.1
Fs) and Mr. Deyine ono of the olIolq'
s.eu0graphers who took Mr. Cooo1s speeon
Cu the day IN question. all testified thAt IA
their opinion Mr. Cobb was not drunk anu anu
t1eY further said that they had never soeh
drunken members reeling about the DoVi.
Ag. Cobb will Be heard by the COMMITTEES
tomorrow morning Chairman boaenet
erDects % have the commuters fepOII
ia y by tomorrow afternoon.
Representative Simpson say be may suD. SUI.
nit minority report which will assert tna'
Watsou's charge mas been sustained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

The bin Of Representative Crawford for
the relief Of the Eastern band of Cherokees
in North Carolina which passed the House
some time ago, was passed by the Senate
to-day. 1t permits the CherOkees TO sell
timber from their reservation. lt also pro-
vides that some portion OF the fund belong
ing to these Indians shall be allotted 70 them
70 relieve present necessities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

Baltimore. MD.. August 1.-Baltimores
defeated the Philadelphias to-day. Three
hits and an error by Hamilton scored four.
Carsey relieved Weyhing in the eighth.
Score:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
oFFIcE "MARYLANp Jorsx,s

EwsoS, May l2h lSe
Mr.. G. r. KniQhe ''s'
Dear .SiT:-ln answer TO y,urs Of e,
find l had nv DWELLING. painted ~, ,s'
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT ~, u
yon to me, in 1875 No other paint b'', y
pu1upon it in a period Of sixteen yesr. ~
house still makes a presentable anne,,.. ''
though. after 50 long time, 1t ncs sl.S
painting again. shall not hesitate the ~.
cnt summer TO again use the paint soll ~ ~
Yours Truly, VIM II Rr,y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

ste narcns.e Of sshofsis. Ffss eSmndeh schools
arr the nursery Of es,Od government, and they
have aaways received the fostering care OF tins
Democratic party. which faNoFs every means
~ increasing intelligence. Freedom OF educA-
ton, being an essential OF civil and religious
liberty as well aS a necessity Tor the develop
ment OF intelligence Tnust not Dc int. ferea
with under any prctext whatever. We are
opposed TO state interference with parental
righis and rights Of conscience In the educa-
ton OF children. a. an infringement OF the
Fundamental Democratic Doctrine that the
largest individual liberty consistent with the
rights OF others ins0res the highest type OF
American citizenship and the best govern
ment-
We approve the action of the present house
Of representatives in passing bills Tor the ao-
mission into the union as states OF the terri-
tories OF New Mexico and Arizona. and we
favor the early admission OF all the territories
having the necessary population ana resources
20 entitle them to statehood. and whate tney
remain territories we hold that the officers
appointed 20 maintainthe government Of any
territory. together with the District of Column
bia and Alaska shall be bona iide residents OF
the territory aud district in which their duties
are TO be performed The Democratic party
believes In home rule and the control of their
own affairs by the people OF the vicinage-
We favor Legislation by congress and state
legislatures TO protect the lives and limbs OF
railway employees and those OF other hazard
Gus transportation companies. and denounce
the inactivity of the Republican party, and
particularly the Republican senate. for caus-
ing the defeat of measures beneficial and pro-
tective % this class ok wage workers
We are In favor of the enactment by the
states of laws for abolishing the notorious
sweating system, for abolishing contract con-
Wet labor and for prohibiting the employment
in factories OF children under Is years OF age.
We are opposed to all sumptuary laws as an
interference with the individual right of the
citizen.
Upon this statement of principles and policy
the Democratic party asks the Intelligent
judgment of the American people IL asks .
change of administration and a change OF
party. In order that there may be a change OF
system and a change OF methods, thus insur-
ing the maintenance unimpaired of institu-
great and powerful
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations Of the Stock ana
Produoe Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-The stock market
was strong. There was some activity In Read
ing, and the stock was firm, white the general
mortgage4s and preference income bonds adj
vanced. Pennsylvania was duh and steady.
nir,er
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

distinguished Democratic statesman born
upon tn soil Cor whom, in two presidential
contests, the state of New Jersey has given
the efectoksd &oE
lbs because we believe that with him as
q candidate the democracy of the union
win sweep the country and establish its
pmncfples tRreuEhout the length and
breadth of Ehe END, that we offer to the
convention as n nominee the choice of the
Democracy OF New Jersey, Grover Cleve-
hand.
We stand today in the presence of the
fact that the majority of the Democratic
masses throughout the country rank and
file, the millions of it's voters, demand
the nominate ON of Grover Cleveland.
The question has been asked why it is
that. the masses of the party demand the
nomination of Grover Cleveland Why is
1t that this man. who has no Offices to dis
tfibue, no wealth to command, should
have secured the spontaneous support of
the great body of the Democracy Why is
It that with ell that has been urged against
him the people cry, "Give us Cleveland?
Why is it that, although he has pro-
nounced I'm clear, able and earnest Ian
guage his views upon questions upon
which some of his party may differ with
him, that he is still near and dear to the
masses? IL is because he has crystalized
into living issue the great principle upon
which this battle is to be fought out at the
coming election. If he did not create tariff
reform, he made it presidential issue; he
vitalized il and presented it to our party
as the issue for which we could fight and
continue to battle until upon it victory is
now assured.
There is another reason why the people
demand his nomination. They feel that the
tariff reform views of President Cleveland
and the principles laid down In his great
message, whatever its temporary effect
may have been, gave us living and vital
Issue to fight. which has made the great
victories since 1888 possible. 1t CONSOLE
dated In one solid phalanx the Democracy
Df the nation.
The people believe that these victories,
which gave us a Democratic house of rep
resentatives in 1890 and Democratic COVER
noEs and senators in Republican and
doubtful states are due to the courage and
wisdom Of Grover Cleveland.
And so believing. they recognize him a.
their great leader
In presenting this name to the conven-
ton it is no reflection upon any of the
masterful leaders of the party. The vic
tories which have been obtained are not
alone the heritage of those states, they be-
long TO the whole party. / feel that every
Democratic state and that every individual
Democrat has reason to rejoice and be
proud and applaud these spanndid sue
cesses The candidacy of Grover Cleve-
hmA h not . reflection upon others; q Is
nos antagonistic to any great Democratic
leader. He comes before this convention
On this. the peoples year, their nominee,
the nominee Of the people, the plain, blunt,
honest citizen, the idol of the Democratic
masses Grower Cleveland
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

air. watterson further SAID ne had no
dissertation 10 offer, but simply state
lnent of facts Eth the convention
should reject this monstrosity and adopt
the simple, lucid and true amendment
offered, or, If II wanted to take time,
recommit the whole matter. There was
great confusion in the galleries and cries
Of Mills and kissing, and the chairman
had 10 rap sharply to order.
Mr.. Villas got the floor, and said that
he presumed that there was no one who
knew his record who did not know that
he had reiterated for many years every
statement in the substitute offered. But
this resolution which IL was proposed 10
strike out WAS a resolution reported to
the convention of 1884, over which no
presided, and il was presented by Will
lam r. Morrison, of Illinois, and no
voice sounded sweeter in its benalt than
that of Mr.. Waite. son. Continuing
Mr.. Villas said that no one would accept
this substitute more quickly than he. In
conclusion he suggested that the con-
vention take in these words and leave
there those on which Mr.. Cleveland was
elected president.
Mr.. Neal insisted upon his amendment
az substitute, and demanded call.
This was taxed amidst greatest excite
ment, the result being, Byes, 564; avs,
hayes, 342. The announcement was
greeted with cheering and waving OF
hats.
The chairman then put the question
ON the adoption of the platform. There
were some dissenting votes, but the
chairman declared the platform adopted.
The chairman then announced that
the next question was the call OF the
roll of states for nominations of can
didates for president. At this the con-
vention loudly cheered.
Arkansas Yielded her place to New
Jersey, and amid cheers Governor Leon
Albeit took the stand to nominate
Cleveland. He stood with manuscript
in his hand and spoke in n firm, clear
voice.
When Governor Albeit named Cleve.
land the hurrah OF an hour before was
repeated. The delegats ~ sprang TO their
feet, many Of them mounted the chairs,
huts were thrown into the air and the
noise of the cheering was deafening.
AS Mr.. Albeit proceeded he was fire.
quently interrupted, and when he men
toned the name of David Is. Hill, the
New York delegation led demonstra-
tion second only TO that which the
Cleveland men had made.
Colorado yielded to New York, and
w. @. Dewitt, of Brooklyn, rose to nom
mate Hill. Then there was another ex-
citing scene, and as Mr.. Dewitt proceeded
ne was Obliged 10 stop temporarily.
When Iowa was called Hon John f..
Buncombe named Horace Boies, in a
long speech. New York joined conspic.
uously in the cheering which the pre-
sentation of Boies' name elected, and
which lasted some minutes, accompa.
MED by the usual incidents of the way
ing OF banners. etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
BALIIMoRE AMERICAN.

BALTIMORE, JUNE |, 1889 /
Mr. @. r. Knight:
Dear Sir: The LIQUID ENAMEL PANT
made by the New Jersey Paint Co., has gwen
me entire satisfaction. My codntry residence
and out buildings at ''Nacirema' AND also
''The American" Office on which hundreds d
gallons were applied-were greatly admired
by the many guests entertained me on The
10Th of May. Yours Truly,
FELlN.AGkrS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
Eneninn Capital.
r,,w,,.od pepar,nre of Mails.
80, ,.,,sD na,Lv. sxoEpT sUnoAxa-

- -
VIA Annap Ills and Baltimore Short s.ine
Pr, from Jate Is, 1894
Departure $40 A. NJ 10 NJ. $50 +.
Nj. 715P. NJ.
AFRICA. IS 80 A. NJ. 1920 A. NJ 40
p. NJ, $50 =. NJ.
Sundays DiVateh.-3.s0 ?. NJ,
Sundays Arriral--l02o >. Nj.
Via Annapolis. Washing IA and Baltimore
Railroad
DepIrturs g 81 A. w.. 1905 7 w.
851P NJ
Arrf0al SOS A. NJ. 10 OF NJ, LAB
p NJ $40 p. NJ.
Sundays. DepIrtare.--4 ~ J.. NJ.
sundays, ArriDlL 10 A. Nj.
Collection .-7.45 A. M, l +. NJ, $50
T. VI.
pzy-Ali mail matter in order TO leave o.
',icse trains, must be IN the posioifice at least
8 minu'es before the sb we hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
GeneraI Marketa.

PHILADELPHIA. June a. - Flour - Winter
super, $2.6503; do do, extras, $a63So No
winter family, S3.65D3 90, state roller straight,
$4(N44O; western winter, clear. $40436s do,
straight, S4.406D4.0O; winter patent s46bs4- IS;
Minnesota clear. S375t0k do, straight, sax
lD450; do, patent, $4.6a0485; do, favorits
brands, higher. Rye flour, "a per barrel.
Wheat Firm, higher, with S79sc. bid and 671xc
asked for June: s814c. bid and 863<c. asked
for July. s594c. lid and SIC. asked for August;
859zc. bid and soc. asked for September.
Corn-Frmer, quiet, with 54c. bid and sac.
asked for June; 535%c. bad and 54c.. asked
for July; 52I4c. bid and RIkc. asked forAugust;
6214c. bid and SIC asked for September.
Oats Firm, higher. with t)c, bid and tic.
asked for June, $500. bid and 40,xc. asked for
July; 3S1<c. bid and Sc. asked for August 3F5<c.
bid and SSc asked fer September.
Beef-Qniet, unchanged; extra mess. $500
TED family, ss@i0.
Pork Inactive, steady; old meas, $aa9li;
extra prime, $ll.
Quiet, easy, steam rendered. $50.
Eggs New York and PemnsyivankA. 80
lGa<c-: WESTERN. AS1l6c.
7loAMsN' % dur1 lsassqood ssIIA 'ssn5oIraeo
'suluiou ep, 10 ,q5H sq, g,IA dmrl :Is,ssqo
ON atLy . UNA aufou p 81 1uaauoo pup kddpx1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
ABBErr NAMES CLEVELAND.

New Jerseys Governor Euiogizcs the
Ex-President's Statesmanship.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Mr. Albeit, OF
New Jersey, placing Grover Cleveland
in nomination, said:
In placing a name before this convention
speak for the united Democracy of the
state of New Jersey, whose loyalty 10 Dem
ocratic principles, faithful service to the
party, and whose contributions to its sue
cess entitle it to the consideration of the
Democracy of the country. In voicing the
unanimous wish of the delegation of New
Jersey present as their candidate for the
suffrage of this convention the name Of q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
ST.. VIScESr's ORPHAN AMlu
BAITINopK ~.

~ N r., bAlrhoGk M.
Dear kir:-l take pleasure in addp,
name Ia the many endorsers of your y,Ist
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, made n, ~
New Jersey Enamel Paint Co. Our me-
ton is painted both inside and outside v,a
il. presenting beautiful appearance '
SISTER MARIA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

DEyoRD q COMPANY, TASSERs OF OAK SL,u,
TER soLE LEATHER n Buns.
RALTIMoRE, dee. Is, lSs
@. u. knight, EsQ., Baltimore.
IL gives US great pleasure to ccrtif, ia IA.
good qualities of your LIQUID kNANU
PAINT, made by the New jersey Rnlns
Paint Co. After using the old style ram
for a number of years. we were induced IA
try your paint by those who had used IL NJ,
have now been using 1t for six OF seven ,e,r
both for inside and outside work, and !, give
entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully,
DEFORD a ca
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
HILL THE BLUCHER.
Mr.. Dewitt Says That New Yorl
VIII be the Waterloo.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-In placing Mr..
Hill in nomination Mr.. William G.
Dewitt spoke in substance as follows:
Mr.. President and Fellow Delegates: BY
the favor Of my colleagues have now the
high honor to speak the voice of 6he state
Of New York IN this council OF the Deznoc-
racy OF the nation
Our majestic commonwealth needs no
eulogy here. Gateway Of commerce, both
from the ocean and the lakes, vast arena
Of thought, through whose press the inteR
hgance OF the world is gathered and scat
tered through the land, joined to the agri-
crieural regions by the fertile valleys OF
che Hudson, the Mohawk and the Genesee
and opening up through the triple city
seated upon its bay the greater. higher, az
fluent relations with the other peoples q
the giobe. tfR fullest development Of which
wiz be the source Of our best prosperity,
tie state Of New York is none the les par
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
ST. JosEPH's CONvKNr OF MgRcy
Tn AXutv ~

NIs UVoFEH . NlVNF FsNE " VI hhIl.
TIT. symm, Pa
Mr.. q. Il. Knight:
Dear Sir:-We have used your LIQUB
ENAMEL PAINT. manufactured blythe Ne,
Jersey Enamel Paint Co, ia all parts Of our
Convent, and consider il AN excellent mtee
We che6rfully join with sO many Others n
testifying to its superior worth.
SISTERS OF MERCY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
CRA/ED WITH GRIEF.
4 Brutal Husband Deserts His Wife Al d
child for "A Fallen Woman,

About a year ago a woman came here
from Helena in search of her husband,
one James Graham, Il bartender, who
had deserted her. He was in a GOOD
position and making money. but instead
of devoting the proceeds of his earnings
to the maintenance OF his wife and child
he lavishea it upon a member of the
demi monde. When his wife learned of
his actions she became almost distracted
and was taken violently i'll, her over
wrought brain being unable to bear up
under the pertidy Of the man who was
her husband Sine was taken to d hotel
and medical aid summoned, and though
her life was dcspaircd OF at first she
eventually recovered.
The man. either ]rcprntaut or from
some hcItIsh purpose, again returned to
his wife. and events Of the past few days
have proved that his former ACTIONS were
repeated. About a week ag1~Alrs. Gra-
nam made application 10 Mayor Webster
for aid. SAYING ST." was u"uuiics5 and
without the uor"-aatlr- &c lIfn FOR herself
and child. q bright and Ipyab!c boy Of
ABOUT zen years n| age. ~IN uCtNplet
rooms uu thr second ilHu" of the build.
ing ON Second street north in which the
po@iot'io" was formerly ip.at"a. auH
nci-hu"r# learning OF H,r 0.ualt,ou pro
riird her with Tire oa.} .ooi sire mas mae
IL day.
yesterday Mrs. Graham. though "Or
ryrug over th" conduct ~ beer husband.
was again taken violently ID and extreme
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
lew Jake and Edna Cornell Will Have
Their Hearing at the March
Term of Court.
Failure of the County Attorney to
Have His Witnesses When the
Cases Came Up.
End Of IL Term of Court Generally
spoken of as II Comedy
of Errors.

-,
Nv r
.L."
"' '.maaaoL - a,L
Doc r.!n snaa, -
.nl .a.o.Li. Z
M -. - .
.,an. a
I'n.., ,hor,. .u - 49,"
rla yororhar ,o,n, no.. ,nu,l e.. 49,.
inl La, - .ha, ,,a.u, w..
., tha no.on,hor FAM, f., a.. ~
wl.an co,r, .diour.,I ,n a., u.t,
WI" ''' '''. ''''"''"'
prlor 10 the Gay "I IN" meeting pi tie
December term, every one supposed that
tine November form had rnl.J ri,..
,4Lia..i =, al
-,
nary dh" on M"h'1! morning ih' court
alrd. il is said, cases set for tH" Dy.ru.
hr term. That da. at pN,, I... .,.
,,o. u..
"g "Pt'"'' '" N,'''' -''- ,''.' "''''' d"
l'jrf changing Ihe Gay Oh 'h' l1"r)InE
Of the December term 20 the 2jLh INST.
and aupullinu all former or !rrs r~.l.tiy.
l,r,o h ord,r ..,.,
''''''"' ~
the Dar' anu ulah! oi imam were disposed
to question the legality of a jury serving
At the December term which had beer
ol For .bo %
~ to'"'
Judge behton'oiu not question the lie
litv ct the jury. and SO stated to a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
tanned by the commissioner and the
prisoners ordered released.

tanned by the commissioner and the
prisoners ordered released.
A surprise was in store for one of the
men, however, for the moment they we're |
discharged by the court Harry Bass was
arrested on the charge of burglary,
There is now in Jail at Benton a man
named Madden, who confessed that in
company with Bass and another man he
committed the robbery. Officers were
close upon the trail of the third man. hut
he has thus far eluded CAPTURE.
Alex Black, one of the men acquitted.
talked quite freely after his release. lie
said that while at no time since his ar
rest he has entertained any doubt az to
his eventual release. he does not wonder
that he was taken into custody. as he
had talked a good deal at Malta about
the robbery. On the morning on which
it occurred, he says. he waited until bass
engers from the train for that point
alighted, as ne was expecting someone.
As soon as he discovered the uerson for
whom he was looking did not arrive. he
turned out the lights in his saloon and
went to bed. This was about I o'clock.
In the forenoon when he arose he was
told Of the hcld-up Among others, the
operator went To him and told him Of
lur occurrence and suggested that he 90
out to look for them. Black says he re-
piled that he "hurint lost any train rob.
beers, and didn't care q 1t u Whrtncr the
train had been robbed UB uot.'auI when
H.. Giascuw officers reached Malta.
Mooney, one of the officials. who knew
Black quito we'll, said: Black. you got
enough money ont of the hold.ur 10 get
. r# all |tr.. t .-sH
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

When ON "a visit to Iowa. Mr.. X. bal
ton, of Luray. iiusssell county, Kansas.
called at the laboratory of Chamber
lain X Co.. Des Moines. to show them
his six year old boy, whose life had beer
saved 10y Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it having cured him of a very severe at
tack of Group. MIR. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life and is en-
thusiastic in his praise of the remedy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

PATENTS for the following lands III Gas
cade county have recently been received
at the United States land office in lle!-
ena: Willis NJ. IIeagy, ~ acres: Jesse
l.. Henry. 100 acres; James Haven, l''
acres: John IIunsberge.. $50 acres;
Robert Gustafson, TO acres; Frederick
Perry. 100 acres: Vim. VI. Potts, 100
acres; George Finnegan, Jag acres; John
II. Casey. 100 acres; Margaret Souther-
land. 100 acres; Linnic Lowe, 100 acres;
Chas. \. Madison. 100 acres: James Is.
Ncshitt. 100 acres.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
Miles Nerve 4 Liver piiis.

Act On a new principal regulating
thr liver. stomach and bowels through
the nerves. \ new discovery. DIR.
Miles pills speedily cure b%illiousness'
bad taste, torpid liver. piles, constipation
r~ncluAlcd for men, women and children.
smallest. mildrst. surcst. >" doses. %
cents. Samples free at Driver bradley
lpru@ Go.