davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22

FREE dogs are only OF value to doc
tors undertakers and glove. makers
and should have no liberation shown
toward them The dog, personally,
may not know that it is source OF
danger to the public, or have any idea
that its taste for palpitating human
ity is anything abnormally obnoxious
dog has become too energetic and eX-
citing for this placid world and should
be translated to another sphere whore
the feas cease from troubling and tho
muzzle Is unknown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22
- - = - -
WEAVER AND FIELD
CANDIDATES or THE PEOPLES
PARTY NOMINATED.
War Horse General Weaver for First
Place and General Field of virginia
for SecOnf.

OMAHA, July AT 8 o'clock, the
cagle-aris ng hour set for the opening
of the convention, only about three
score of delegates were scattered
around among the seats within the
rallied enclosure and as many specta-
tors were in the audience seats. Tenn
porary Chairman Ellington, however,
pursued directnes to the letter and
sharply on the minute called the con-
vention TO order and introduced Viii
liam McCready Of Buffalo Gap, S. d.,
who offered prayer. A glee club rem
dered some mus c and then the con-
yention waited while the belated dele
gates began to arrive and assemble,
tho glee club meanwhile singing more
selections, while the booming of can
non outside the big Coliseum told the
delegates every few minutes that it
was the national holiday.
The COMMITTEES on permanent or
ganization begged leave to submit the
following report.
For permanent chairman, II. l..
Loucks, South Dakota. Prolonged
applause. For permanent secretary,
J. W. Hayes, New Jersey. Applause.
For assistant secret aries, S. 5. King
OF Kansas, George Wilson, Michigan;
G. w. Denmark, South Carolina; D..
w. Monroe.
Following this was a long list OF vice
chairmen, each state being represented
in the distribution OF this honor. The
report was unanimously adopted
amid applause and Temporary Chair
man Ellington AT once introduced his
successor, who made quite a lengthy
address.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22

Maryland, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Vermont,
Alaska, Arizona, Indian Territory,
New Mexico and Utah are blank.
Norton OF Illinois moved to make
the nomination unanimous, and Schil
ling OF Wisconsin, Washburn of Mas
sachusetts and the delegates from
South Dakota, Montana and Massa-
chusetts seconded the motion. 1t was
carried with hurrah and loud cheer
ing, ending with calls for "Weaver."
The general was not present and u
committee was appointed to escort
him to the hall. 1t was now after
l n. III.
For vice president, George f. Gar
Their of Alabama, General Field OF Nir-
einia, and Ben Terrell OF Texas, were
nominated. The ballot resulted:
Field, 733; Terrell, 55i.
General Weaver and General Fields,
the newly made nominees, were
brought upon the stage and given an
ovation. Each made spirited ad-
dress and at a. m. the convention
adjourned sine die.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The following is the national COM
mittee as reported to the convention:
Alabama. b. Ware, c. Ii. Man
ming and George +. Gather.
Arkansas. w. Dollison. J. NJ.
Pit,man. +. Il. Day.
California-Jesso poundstone. Geo.
b. johnson, T. NJ. Hamilton.
Colorado. G. Berry, J. A. Way.
| land, A. Coleman.
Robert Pyne. A. S.
Houghton. Henry C. Baldwin.
Florida-S. 5. Harvey, p. L. Jen-
kins. +. II. Lytle.
Georgia.. ii. Turner, j. +.
Brown, G. H. Ellington.
ID. X. Munro.
nlinois-H. +. Taubeneck, Eugene
Smith, w. IL. Hess.
Indiana-M. G. Rankin, c. A. Rob
inson. Fraser Thomas.
Iowa-W. ID. Calhoun. W. S. Scott
A. J. Westfall.
Kansas. II. Snyder, w. ID. Vim
cent j. W. Laybaurn.
Kentucky-A. F. Garden, J. G.
| Dlulr, W. u. ScOtt.
Louisiana-G. w. Bruce. b. +. Har
desty. j. W. Burt
Maine-H. S. Hobbs Henry Belts
f. W: Boynton.
Massachusetts q. Brown, Georg,
F. Washburne, j. Peter Gardner.
Michigan-John o. Zabet, II. /
ii. !. Allen, Ed S. Greece.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, X
Halvarson. II. b. Martin.
Mississippi-D. S. Dwyer !. S. Mill
raps, N. W. Bradford.
Missouri--M. V. Carroll A. Roselle
G.. NJ. Gooch.
Montana-Charles Hanscom. j. w
Allen. j. V. Bacher.
New Hampshire. b. Porter.
New Jersey-H. ID. Opdyke. job
Wilcox. Joseph X. Buchanan.
New York;. j. McLartin. Henri
A. Hicks, l.. c. Roberts.
, North Carolina-W. II. Lindsey
Thomas b. Long. S. o. Wilson.
North Dakota-Walter Muir. w. !
McCulloch. Herman Michaelson.
, Onio-Hugo Pryor, c. II. Coob. n
W. Wilkins.
. Oregon-Joseph Waidrop. j. "
, Marksoerry. Charles 7, Fitch.
II renasylyauia-.E, A. Loteh ],
] leslie ]. b Akin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22
Snread of tho Cholera.

LONDON, July Q. The Chronicles Vi
emma correspondent says: The first IA
tai case of cholera at Balxu occurred at
the railway station. The municipal
authorities there are doing nothing to
prevent the spread of the disease No
special hospital has been opened. Pa.
tients ars taken to the general hospital
in public vehicles. Many corpses are
left unburied for days One body was
found in public bath in decomposed
state. Doctors are fleeing from the
town. No disinfectants are obtaiuable,
General confusion prevails. The SAM
tarv condition Of AstFskass In terribly
detective.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22

The delegates were prompt in arriv-
ing for the night session, and they
were all nervous and expectant, owing
to the lack of positive and final infor-
nation as to the possibility of an nc
ceptance of the nomination by Judge
Gresham. The audience was q large
one.
The first actual business was the
reading by Chairman Branch of the
resolutions committee of q supple
ment to the platform as follows
Your committee on platform and
resolutions beg leave unanimously to
report the following:
Whereas, Other questions have been
presented for our consideration, we
hereby submit the following, not as a
part of the platform OF the peoples
party, but as resolutions expressive
of the sentiment OF this convention.
First-Resolved That we demand
free ballot and a fair count in all
elections and pledge ourselves to Sc
cure it to every legal voter without
federal intervention through the
adoption by the states of the upper
verted Australian or secret ballot sys-
tenn.
Second Resolved, That the revenue
derived from graduated income
tax should be applied to the reduc-
ton of the burden of taxation now
resting upon the domestic industries
of this country.
Thrd-Resolved That we pledge
our support to fair and liberal pen
sions to ex-union soldiers and sailors
Fourth-Resolved, That we con-
denim the fallacy of protecting Ameri-
can labor under the present system,
which opens our ports to the pauper
and criminal classes of the world, and
crowds out our wage earners, end we
denounce the present Ineffective laws
against convict labor, and demand
the further restriction of undesirable
immigration.
Fiith-Resolved. That we cordially
sympathize with the efforts of organ
lied workingmen to shorten the hours
of labor, and demand rigid enforce
ment OF the existing eight hour law on
government work, and ask that a
penalty clause be added to the said
law.
Sixth-Resolvcd, That we regard the
maintainence of a large standing army
of mercenaries, known as the Pinker
ton system, rs menace to our liber
ties, and we demand it's abolition
and we condemn the recent invasion
of the territory of Wyoming by the
hired assassins OF plutocracy, assisted
by federal officials.
Seventh-Rcsolved, That we com
mend to the favorable consideration
of the people and the reform press tn,
legislative system known as the initia
tive and the referendum.
Eighth-Resolved, That we favor 4
constitutional provision limiting tn,
office OF president and vice president
to one term, and providing for tn,
election of United States senators 10y
direct vote OF the people.
Ninth--Resolved That we oppos
any subsidy or national aid to an,
private corporation for any purpose
When the first paragraph, that re
lating to the force bill and the Aus
tralian ballot system, was read,
delegate moved to lay it on the table
Defeated.
The immigration plank and tn
ant-Pinkerton plank were loudly aI
plauded.
As soon as the reading was finishes
Branch moved its adoption. Tn
motion was promptly seconded and
was adopted before any OF the cor
testants could get q hearing. The
protested against any 'gas" law al
moved q reconsideration but Oh Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22

OK the mud roads and in tho forests
OF this country. n squadron OF bicycles
would not be able to accomplish much.
But the roads can be and ought to be
reconstructed. II the plucky and
hardy bicycle riders succeed in giving
lift to the movement for the better
ment of American roads they will lay
our armies OF the future, horse foot
and dragoon, under lasting obliga-
tons
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22

IT is good thing that we increase
our miles OF railroads and tons OF coal;
that our manufacturing statistics arc
immense and our aggregate wealth Is
beyond computation. These are good
things to have. But ration that
has no poetry in It's literature misses
in its national life an element OF in
SEPARATION and OF beauty that has its
value even though it cannot DO meas.
ured in dollars
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22
GEN. JAMES b. WEAVER.

chairman lauDeneck, representing
the executive committee, stated that
General Armstrong had been invited
by the executive committee to deliver
II twenty-minute speech Saturday
afternoon, hut had been overlooked.
He wanted the privilege accorded at
this time and amid expressions of dis
satisfaction it was so ordered.
The ro'l of states was then called
and each state sent up the name OF
It's member oil the national committee.
"A storm was precipitated 10y Chair
man Branch OF the resolutions by
calling attention to the fact that
p obably through some oversight"
the ticket agents in Washington and
in other states on the line of the Union
Pacihc railway dld not receive instruc-
tons to allow he delegates to the
convention the usual reduction in
fares and appointing committee of
three to communicate with the rail
road officials to have "the mistake
rectiiied." A delegate moved that
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern be included in the resolution In
stantly Marion Cannon of California
arose to protest against the resolu-
ton as exhibiting a want of independ-
| ent spirit In the convention. His ve-
hement denuncihtion OF the roads
brought the audienceto its feet several
times and led to the liveiest scenes OF
the day.
The committee on resolutions was
still wrestling with the platform and
on u statement that it would be two
hours before it could report a recess
was taken until : o. clock.
1t was 2:07 O'Clock when Chairman
Loucks called thcconvention to order,
but it was after 3 before all the dele
gates and visitors had secured seats
and the raps of the chairman had re-
su ted in even a beginning of business.
The committee on platform made
Their report, 1T being read by Branch
OF georgia. The strong sentences
picturing graphically the ruin OF the
country, unless there was reform,
We're well received and met approba-
ton, but when the sentences relating
to government ownership OF transpor
tation III the peoples interest was
reached there was demonstration
which interrupted progress, ex-Sena-
tor Van Wyck in the front os tha hall
LEADING the Nebr hska dal.aat;on ana
the convention 'N'
The free silver nlank wos eptbus;.
asticallv greeted with cheers md wav.
of hats and The oovernmart ownar
shin of the railro nlank agoip cot
q tumultuous gro citing, in which it was
noticeable that Nebraska. Georgia
and Texas led.
Applause from all parts of the house
was the reception accorded the nara.
graph favorinc government control q,
the telephone ana telegraph lines.
The conclusion of the aiding of the
platform was warmly greeted. Its
adoption was d unanimously moved
and it was put through by unanimous
consent, the whole convention rising
in advance OF the chair and adopting
the platform al most before he could
move its its adoption: ,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22

BYall means let tho dogs have all
the happy liberty which their owners
desire for them. but In the name OF
common sense, let them have 1t under
such conditions as will not make them
a menace to that portion OF the pub
lie which does not care to come into
contact with tho active principle OF
bark when there is danger OF its be-
ing impregnated with hydrophobic
bacillus
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22

der, but it took some minutes to &C.
compish this. The remarkable dem
onstration still continued and, form.
ING in the center Of the hall, the band
played Yankee Doodle" and Dixie,
while the effervcscence of the audience
continued to expend itself in bucolic
cheering.
After further demonstration, a mo-
ton was made and carried to adjourn
until 8 O'Clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22
WOMEN OF lato years have entere

WOMEN OF lato years have entered
many avocations formerly opened only
to men, but very few OF them pay as
we'll rs household work. Not only
does this limo OF work secure better
pay but where the opera " is skilled
the hours of work are shorter than i'll
many other vocatlons and the fatigue
less ga
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-22
Incspacltated.

Where's the fire eater to dayp"
Home. sick. Burnt his mouth
drinkin' coffee. TRUTH
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-20
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE?
HENRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
The Greatest Work Ever Written on the
Subject.
Over 100000 Ct Tbs Cheap Edition subscdb
ed 10 in Advance oi Publication.

Written with clearncss. vigor and terse
,,ss hat a; once attract. lHNodoIhia PrtSs
Al Argument of great ingenuity and power
t.r,eail, worked put AID attractiNtly foinulai.
ei.-tlkGgu Tines.
This book will be a classic Never was such
,iose argument. such clear deductions put be-
,ween cu,eis.- harrington lia'na) Ibsi.
Presented with that cleaness which comes n
a,6uii, convictions. perfect fearlessness and q
,nre gifi of imaginative perception. On isfiaA
l'sioa. ". ID.
Goes over the whole subject with mn ability
aud thornghness seldom brought o. bear nps u
q IN 4 siyle achrOmalic Ia it, cltarness ~ q
,nlivened by frequent illustratiom.-B BostoH
lldthHgH..
NJ George has written az an economist and
4 rrinrmrr; yea. more than thar, as a patriot
srda Christian. We commend his book % All
Who wish to see an intelligent discussion OF a
live question. = Church Ifess ~. ID.
Henry toorgos rank as an original aud vig-
olous thinker, and as strong and tilcciive
uitcl !, too we'll established to be questioned
IT'S resources of expression aud skill IN dialec-
tcs are really extraordinary. . This book is
conceded by all competent critics to be perhaps
ihe ceartst snd mrst forcible presentation of
the free trade argument IN the light Of current
conditions. that has been offered.
e. Sent postpaid TO any address for Is cent?
I,r copy. Orders received at the liEyEIILE
office.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-20
A.io Mar Win chiIi.

In its issue OF December 30th, the
New York Posi- administered we'll
deserved rebuke to the newspapers
engaged in representing the United
States rs on the verge Of war with
Chill. There is not any real
danger Of hOstililies between the
two republics; if each acts with con-
mon sense, but the publication
day after day and week after week
Of sensational kilograms, set oil with
startling head lines, and of boastful
editorial paragraphs showing how
easily we could "whip Chilli" tends
to familiarize people with the idea Of
war, and, to that extent, makes il
possible. Yet, wicked and criminal
as it is thus to rouse warlike senii-
ments against a country with which
all our differences can be peaceably
settled, it is hardly too much to SLY
that a majority Of the American news
papers which touch upon the Chilian
question at all deal with it in just
that spirit. "Can nearer approach
than this 10 devils work." the Post
Indignantly asks, Zoe made by ire
sponsible blatherskites ?"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-20

never loved him for awhile
We two we're passing ri ,nds; and yet
learne0 10 prize the slow, sal smile,
Which touched his features wheu We met
Ills words Of greeting, light and brief,
The clasp his fingers left on mine,
And saw With yague. unspOken grief,
The signs that marked his life's decline.
Aud wher, awaiting certain dOom,
llrlay Al last, serene aud calm,
often sought his lonesome room
With flowers aud words Of frieldly balm
And when blthed his aching brow,
Or iea !, or talked-still, all the while,
HIS earnest eyes they hanat me now
Repaid inc with that slow, sad smile.
At last, one day, when gathering shades
Made the spring landscape chill and drcar
He said, "Dear friend, the sunshine fades
Tomorrow | shall not be here.
"And when yon come, you will not see
This trembling hand, this thinning face,
SD-you were always kind 10 me-
Grant me, pray, one GIFT Of grace.
Il can not reach you where you stand,
Come closer, while l say gOod-bye,
Nay, cl0ser-let me hold your hand,
And kiss you once before die.
An, why that sndden storm Of tears2
did not love him-Eherefore. then,
Would have given all my years
To bring him back 10 life again?
And when, merit morn, beside the door,
waited in the soft May rain,
They told me be had gone before,
And had culled my flowers In vain.
All, why, when half a score Of years
Across his low, green grave lave moved,
DO bedew with bitter tears
The grave Of one l never loved
We were but casual friends, at best
A word, a smhe, and al was said
/ stood not near his heart. nor GUESSED
That I should grieve II he were dead.
Aud yet. II on the earth there be.
Que soul that holds nae half 40 dear
As bis last blessing is TO me,
Or his sad memory. year by year,
II will be all ask or crave.
To smooth my bed, Or bless my sleep,
Zen though the whisper haunt my grave,
IL did not love her-Wherefore weep2"
The .irgosy.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-20

Mr.. NJ. W. Hazletine, in New
York San review Of hate book by
lady Violet Greville, says:
"lIady Violet maintains that it is
the greatest mistake to suppose that
girls are shy. They may pretend to
be, bnt in reality they are andacions
TO the verge Of rashness. lt IS Tic
boy who is diflident; who longs 20
declare his love, but dares not who
distrusts himself; who, given an inch,
will not take An ell who sees only
dangers and difficulties ahead +"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-20
BARBER SHOP
Adjoining New York Store.
H. WASSEM, Proprietor,
PJrt Gibson, Hiss.

Hair Cutting and Shaving done with
neatness and dispatch.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-20

Though the people of the south
e-n states are overwhelmingly in
favor Of Mr.. Clevcland's nomina-
lion for the presidency. they will
accept any candidate whom the ma
tional convention may select. Their
political welfare is so intimately
bound up with ihe democratic par
ty that they feel compelled 10 stand
by the nominec, whoever he may be.
rhcy can not afford 70 DO other
wise.
Throughout The north, however,
there is large body Of intelligent
and patriotic voters who acknow-
ledge 40 such slavish allegiance 10
any party. For number Of years
past, these independents have been
acting with the democrats OF all ma
lional issues. believing that in the
success Of that party lies the fair
est hope Of securing revision Of
the tariff, as we'll as other great re-
forms. Almost to a man they are
for Cleveland, and If the ex-presi-
dent should be renominatod he will
receive their enthusiastic and undi-
vided support.
But they will not give their votes
to any man simply because hc hap
pens to be the party nominee. In
particular they will emphatically
refuse TO aid in elecling senator
David B. Hill, whom they regard
rs corrupiionist and trickstor of
the most selfish kinG. Will the
democrats venture 10 nominate
candidate who is certain 10 be op-
posed with unrelcnting hostility by
this powerful faction? To show
the temper Of these voters we quote
from an article published in the n.
Y. Standard By Captain John Cod
man, we'll known fur liis good work
in opposition to the scheme Of
granting government subsidies 10
certain American steamship lines.
Capt. Goldman says:
I'VE have a most unpleasant re-
memhrance Of thc treachcry of Hill
at the last Presidential election.
We know that in order 10 Sc
cure his own election as Governor
he instructed hls rumsclling parti-
sans If New York City amt Brook
lyn. and their cl.cntage 20 combine
with Republicans ofthc same stamp.
so that Harrison should get the vote
for President and Hill should get
the vote for Governor. The scheme
was q success Ii was unfortunate in
is consequences for Tire nation and
lts the State Of New York the one
Is saddled with the Mckinley bill,
and the other is still dominated by
perjury and whiskey.
"'Wcll, what are we going 10 do
about il?'
"Nothing just nov, but 10 wait
patiently for the platform and the
nomination Of the coming Demo-
cratic convention. ii the platform
'hall refuse To make tariff reform
he main issue, and il the conven.
ion shall nominate David b. Hi
inr President, we will bolt That's
III. And when we bolt it will be
.hunderbolt,a las these political trick
'ters will discover to their cost"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-01-20

"casteriaiss 20 wen adapted 70 children that
frecommend itas superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me-" II. A. ARcHKR, n. D.,
III So. oxford ST, Brooklyn, NY.