davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-21
al1hiA

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Rarrenness, Loss of Power IN either sex
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mail prepaid on rerC ipt of prces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
JAMES G.. BLAINE.

fans were waved in air, delegates and
spectators rose to their feet, and for the
next five minutes Senator Wolcott calm
~ surveyed the bowling, whistling mob
below and above.
Senator Wolcott continued as follows:
"The greatest American now living suf-
fered defeat eight years ago. because the
party which he led and honored was torn
up by discord because fraud triumphcd,
fCheers.j We meet today TO right that
wrong tcheersl, to present to our un::
crowned leader the pledge of our ulswerv-.
ing devotion and the victory next Novem:
Der" balance Of this sentence was drowned
in burst OF uncomfortable spplause.]
Mr.. WoIcott then referred to the
union of the latin republics and then to
reciprocity. The latter allusion was
greeted with prolonged cheers. No Off
cial title could add to or detract from
his fame. Mr.. Blaine was every mans
candidate. He sought everything for
his country and nothing for himself.
There was no true public man who
would not follow where he led and with
trust that Providence would long spare
him to the people. They pledged their
nnfaltering loyalty to support James G.
Blaine.
Again the Blaine men We're on their
feet cheering and waving flags, hand.
kerchlefs and even umbrellas.
when Indiana was reached r. w.
Ihompson, % years old, nominated Har-
rison in very brief speech.
The counter demonstration of the Har-
rison men came with enthusiasm,
", q. Eustis OF Minneapolis seconded
the nomination Of Blaine and Mrs. J. S.
Clarkson of Iowa arose on the platform
and started Blaine demonstration that
continued twentyrone minutes.
Warmer Miller, of New York, also
seconded Blaines nomination in a ten.
minute speech which brought out an,
other great round of applause,
The roll call continued and when New
York was reached Depew nominated
Harrison;
Then Mrs Depew started Harrison
demonstration that set the convention
wild.
When Wisconsin was called Mr..
Spoqner rose to second the nomination
OF Mr.. Harrison, and made the follow
ing prediction:
Place again in his hand the banner q re.
pubiicanism and he will carry 1t aggressivaly
all the time at the 'front.' and he will lead us
again to victory There will be irresistible power
and inspiration in the knowledge which ner-
suades the people that so long as he is president
there is one at the helm who, whatever be-,
tides us at home OF abroad. will bring to the
solution OF every question, and to the per-
formance of every duty, splendid and dis
ciplined intellect, absolute unfaltering desire
to improve every interest of everv section. and
[Sontinued on Fourth PAGE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
VERY UNIMPoRTANT SESSION.

Delegates Went to the Hall, Prayed,
Then Adjourned and Kicked.
THURSDAY, June 8.
At II 20 Chairman Mckinley, with
number of sounding blows of the new
gavel, called the convention to order.
Prayer was offered by Rev. William
Brush of South Dakota.
The committee on credentials was not
ready to report. The following resolu-
ton about the worlds fair was read and
referred.
Resolved, The worlds fair to be in
augurated in the City of Chicago is right
fully considered by all classes of our
citizens, regardless of their political affilia-
tions, as a great national undertaking,
and that it is recognized as of national
character and Importance congress ought
to promptly provide by appropriate legis-
lation such reasonable and needed aid
therefor as will enable the government to
discharge its express and implied obliga-
tions incident thereto and as will ensure
the attainment of such results as will
befit the dignity and progress, culture
and development of the nation.
Adjourned till evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
VERNON BROTHERS.
Absolute Kings of the Air.
The Highest Salaried
AerialiSts In the
World.

t.uciion of the Famous Chimes of the
kremlin Tower, the Music of which
can be heard in melodious cadence
dozen miles away. The procession
leaves the show grounds promptly at
ten O'Clock on the morning OF the ex-
hibition. 1t is worth coming hun
bred miles to see. 1t is over a mile
in length. Ten of the thirty dens
of performing wild beasts are exhl.
bited free and open upon the streets.
No postponemert on account of
weather. The procession moves, rain
or Shine. Two complete perform.
ances daily: Afternoon at 2: night at
s. Doors open one hour earlier.
One Ticket at the Usual Price Ad-
mits ~ all the Combined Shows.
Children Under Twelve Years Half
Price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
REED SISTERS.
Europe's Premier Equestriennes,
Secured at the Enormous
Salary of $4,000
per Week.

Tremendous Revival of the Circus
Maximus! Terrific Gladiatorial Com
bats, Absorbing Trials of strength
and Endurance. Grand Gala Day
Sports and Speotaoles. A Page of
Classic History set Before the Mod
ern World! Jockey Races, with
Lady and Gentlemen Riders; novel
Elephant and Camel Races; child
delighting Pony Races with Monkey
riders, Laughable Donkey races with
Clown drivers. Free Daily Pageant
of Surprising Splendor. Mammoth
Highway Locomotive Hercules! A
Marvellous Mechanical Invention,
moving through the streets with the
ease of a Passenger Engine, and
drawing one of the sections of the
Colossal Parade. Moscows Far
Famed Cathedral Bells. A Repro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

j. Sloat Fasset Made Temporary Chair
man of the Convention
MINNEAPOLIS, June Tt was fitting,
perhaps, that the patriotic airs of Co
lumbia," "My Country, IT'S Of Thee"
and ''The Star Spangled Banner should
be the prelude TO the opening of ma
tional convention and scarcely had the
last echo of this inspiring melody died
away when Chairman Clarlson, Of the
national committee, raped the tenth
Republican national convention to order.
Prayer was offered by Rev. William
Bush, chancellor of the University of
Dakota, Of Mitchell, S. D., who prayed
Chat the deliberations of the convention
might be free from partisanship to the
end that the great good of the nation
might bs subseryed,
Fassett Made Temporary Chairman:
Gentlemen of the convention" said
Chairman Clarkson, Il am instructed by
the national committee to nominate feF
your temporary chairman the Hon. y,
Sloat Fassett, of New York"
There was momentous pause while
everybody awaited the action that might
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

ideas and the best wisdom of the Republi-
can party. When we 60 out of this con-
vention upon true Republican platform
we 20 out marching to victory, no matter
what name may carry the banner" lGreat
applause.l
The rules of the Fifty-frst congress,
Tom Reeds, were adopted for the con-
vention. The credentials committee, not
being ready to report, adjournment for
the day was taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
$i.50 per Year.
Established 1867.
ADVERTISING RATES:
iw aw Inn pm | am Tyr
inch rs 75IS1.25 s1.75 s250I 500 49, o.So
t1Sl 150l 3O0 45Ol 6OnI 1900
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;inon sSI sOOl 6OO $50 HOO $500
- coi' SC0l Ss0l II col 400 1900 $500
col 500 1s.O0I 1900 24OO 5000 90

Advertisements in double columns, uouple
the single column rates. ..oo
business cards, five lines, one year sou,
Advertisements making more than hye nnes
and less than an inch will be charged as men;
All transient advertisements must be paid
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Advertisements in the local notice column
cents line for each insertion.
Announcements of marriages and dealhs
published free; but ohitna-. notices, except IN
special cases, viii ~ charged at a~'erufihs
rates. 49,
Legal notices will be charged at IS cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 31la cents lot
each subsequent insertion. All legal nouces
must be upon the responsibility of the person
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All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper we have 4 splen-
did assortment of jobbing material, andare pre-
pared TO execute all kinds of printing III a style
unsurpassed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
the convention and for the time being

the convention and for the time being
they were happy.
In his address to the convention,
Mr.. Fassett reviewed the achieve
ments of the Republican party in ma
tional affairs, beginning with the war OF
the rebellion and ending with the Nc
Kinley tariff changes and Blaine's reci-
procity measures. His closing words
predicted bright future for the Re
publican party.
Committees were announced and the
convention adjourned for the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

be taken by the
Harrison element
in opposition to
Mr., Fassett's selec-
ton, But the an
ticipated contest
did not take place,
and when the ques::
ton was submit.
ted there was not
fan opposing vote
to Mr.. Fassett's
ELECTION, Thus the
Blaine forces won
the first point in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Major Mckinley Selected for Chairman of
the Convention.

Major Mckinley Selected for Chairman OF
the Convention.
WEDNESDAY, June 8.
1t was 11:46 when Chairman Fassett
called the convention to order. Bishop
Whipple, of Minnesota, gave invocation.
Mr.. Walker presented to the conven-
ton gavel made from timber grown on
the first Nebraska homestead.
The committee on permanent organl-
cation reported as permanent chairman
Governor William Mckinley, of Ohio,
and as secretary Charles w. johnson, Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. McKinley's Speech.
Gentlemen of the Convention-I thank
you for the honor Of presiding over the
national convention of the Republican
party. Republican conventions mean
something. They have always meant
something. [Applause.l Republican
conventions say what they mean and mean
what they say. They declare principles,
and policies and purposes and when en-
trusted with power execute and enforce
them. The first national convention of
the Republican party met thirtysix years
ago in Philadelphia, and the platform
|
affirmation of a political party. lGreat
applause.l Every provision of that great
instrument made by the fathers of our
party is on the public statutes of our
country today. Every one of them has
been embodied into public law and that
cannot be said of the platform of any
other political party of this or any other
country of the world. [Cheers.] When
ever there is anything to be done in this
country and for this country the Repub-
lican party is called upon to do it. There
is one thing that can be said about our
organization that cannot be said abort
any other; it can look backward without
shame or humiliation; it can look forward
with cheer and exultation. lGreat ap-
plausel That cannot be said of any po-
litical organization other than ours.
Gentlemen of the convention, we are
here today to make a platform and NOM
mate a ticket that will commend them
selves to the conscience and the intelli-
gence and the Judgment of the American
people, and we will do it. Cheers.
Whatever is done by this convention,
either as to platform or as to ticket, will
receive the approval of the American peo-
pie in November of this year.
We have already heard some of the notes
of victory, for this is a Republican year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
VOTE IN DETAIL.

The ballot for the nomination Of
president resulted as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME!
3 Ring Circus,

Ring Circus,
Elevated Stages, Mighty
Millionaire Menagerie, Royal
Aquarium, Mammoth Museum OF
Marvels, Far Famed Horse
Fair and Equine Congress,
Embracing $50
of the Finest Blooded
Horses in the w orld, togesh-
er With the Greatest Aggregation of
European Aerialists, Gym
nasts, Acrobats, Rid
ers, and Arenlc
Specialists of every de-
scrlption ever exhibited III
this or any other country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
THE FIRST EVENING SESSION..
Convention Got Down to Work and Settled
the Contests.

Convention Got Down to Work and Settled
the Contests.
THURSDAY EVENING, June 9.
At 9 p. m. Chairman Mckinley
opened the first evening session
and said if there was no
objection he would recognize the chair
man of the committee on rules to
present a new resolution. Chairman
Bingham came forward and read a reso-
luton providing that Grand Army vet
Grams should be admitted to the hall and
to vacant seats. Adopted unanimously.
Committee on Credentials.
The credentials committee considered
twenty-four different contests and the
majority of the contests were adjusted
favorably to Harrison delegates. Two
reports were submitted and the vote on
adopting the majority report indicated
Harrison's great strength among the
delegates. The vote stood 476 for and
365 against the report submitted by the
majority Of the credentials committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
TIE FIRST DAY.

Totals. .h3) l-5 Io2 10 loz
sReed, 1; Lincoln, l. freed, !. freed, 2.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

That is, it will rzn with an under
standing, and that is, that . certain
patronage is assured in the way Of
Communication tickets, to be purchased
by the heads Of families going to Of
tawa Beach this season. 1t having
been about decided upon by the raul
road company that the train was not
profitable TO them, Messrs. II. n.
Moore. George Roelofs, A. b. Wykes.
d. Z. Underwood aid others interested
themselves in securing subscriptions
for season tickets, good for ride each
way, every week day. from next Sat-
urday until Monday, September S, "y2,
at SIS each. The work of securing
these subscriptions is going on, and the
railroad company has agreed to start
the train with the understanding that
fiftv of these tickets shall be pur-
chased.
All those intending TO 90 to the
Beach or Macatawa Park for the COM
ing summer will aid in the establish.
ment and continuance OF this conven-
lent tram by sending their names and
subscriptions to Capt. II. y. Moore,
care of Grand Rapids Packing a Pro-
vision company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
BEEN A GOOD YEAR
Trade in Carpets Has Been
Very Lively.
M0QUeTTES ARE IN DEMAND
High Grade carpsss Find . Ready Sale,
But the Cheaper Grades Are
Falling On Pereepuoly.

p. K. Reilsnyder, . Philadelphsa car
pet man, 10 . guest At the Morton.
This Is a good year for carpets" ne
said yesterday. The trade has been
excellent, except that the boys are cut
ting prices on extra super ingrains-
The home carpet business has become
q very profitable industry. We manu-
facture some or the best goods made
now. You can't buy any better grade
OF ine Moquettes, velvets, Wiltons and
Administers anywhere than You can
right here At home. There 10 con-
slant increase IN the sale Of high priced
goods, too. More persona are buying
yelyets, Moquettes and Witons than
ever before. The body Brussels Just
about holds its own, and there Is q conn.,
paratlve falling oil in the sale OF III
grains. Good carpets have become so
cheap that the public doesn't invest
very much IN cheap grades.
II think the Moquette carpets are
findlng the readiest sales now. Next
To them comes the velvets. The Mo-
quette method OF weaving is patented.
Very few people know that. The IL
ventor receives 20 cents for every yard
of the carpet manufactured in this
country. The method Of weaving is
something the same as III the velvet.
The carpet is of course sheared. The
body BRUSSELS carpet Is the only one
that isn't. The only difference between
the Wilton and the body Brussels is
that the former is sheared and woven
little closer.
"A great many people ask me what
effect the Mckinley bill has had on the
| price of carpets. II has made no per-
| ceptible difference. don't suppose il
mas increased the price five cents
yard on anything. The bill
| increased the tariff on WOO
and consequently benefited the wool
raisers rather than the manufacturer
but the latter have no reason to COM
| plain, and all seem to be doing as good
| business and making as much money
| - they did before the bill was passed
| Only very coarse wool 10 used in thu
manufacture of carpets. 1t comes
from South America and Texas, and .,
the law benefits the Texas wool growers
rather than the carpet manufacturers
Grand Rapids is very good carpe
town; but few high grade goods arr
cold here. There isn't any demand fo
cheap carpets either; but the sales il
the medium grades are very large"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
SLUGGED BY A THUG.
Fred Kalks,ein Held Up on the D., G.
II. x N. Tracks.


The ambulance Was called to the d.
4 NJ. depot yesterday morning to get
Fred Kalkstein, 3 German aged IS
years, who had been found upon the
railroad track with his head terribly
mutllated. He was removed to the L.
3. A. home, where DR.. j. X. Montgoin-
cry dressed his wounds. 1t was found
that three-cornered cut had been
made in his head, two inches one way
ana fonr the other. His scalp was torn
loose and the wound bore the appear
ance of having been made by some
hard. blunt instrument. He was first
seen by an engineer on an early tram
from the east. The train was stopped
AMI the unfortunate man, who was
nearly unconscious, was taken in
charge of by Conductor j. S. Stroup
and Engineer j. Stewart, who brought
him to the depot. HIS head was COW
cred with blood which was still flowing
profusely.
He was aroused sufficiently to tell
MS name, but could not tell how he
received his injuries. He said he had
SIS and Q silver watch worth SIS In his
pocket, but neither the money nor the
watch could be found. He said
that he lived at Traverse City, where he
has family, and that he was on his
way home from Newark, N. J. He
stopped off the day previous to 20 to
Caiedonia and return ticket for that
place was found in his pocket. He
could give no account of his being on
the track. His condition indicated that
he had been drinking or had been
drugged. 1t is thought he was at.
tackled by thugs and robbed. The DO.
lice are investigating the matter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

visibility OF declaring sns Offices OF d.
rectors Anaersoks. CARRIED ana fletehsr
vacant, cUt the matter wss deferfec-
fnose gentlemen were 0nissoracsy dss-
e0sssd. add their methods were de-
noanced. An adjournment VAS taken
until Tuesday, June 2s ~ Z p. IA, ana
Il sas decided that the absent dirse-
tors should ce notliled that II taey are
not present ~ that meeting their offices
viii DC declared vacant ami their sue
eessors will be elected under the by
laws OF The constitution.
Director Mecca said yesterday that
the people OF the southern part OF Tie
county insist on having . fair this fall /.
aud he and the other directors are car
rying out the peoples wisnes-
President Anderson IL reported as
saying that tlye directors must be pres
emf before any legal action can be
taken. They cannot accept any res'R-
nations cor NIL vacancies with three or
four votes. They must not attempt 10
spend any money or take possession OF
the property OF the society.
President Anderson gave Secretary
Cox definite instructions yesterday
morning as TO the care OF the property
and ms duties. He said the deficiency
last year amounted 10 81 ,0oi.29 andithal
about.S7 900 now remains ID tue treasury
He doesn't feel like wasting public funds
by holding fair this year. lie denies
that he 10 influenced by the West Mich
igsn Agricultural society IN his position
Mr.. Anderson says the West Michigan
people have made an informal propo-
sltlon that the Kent County society
hold no fair this year and they will
step out next year, and he Is IN favoi
OF accepting tie proposition. He says
there will be no Kent County fair this
war
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

A paragraph OF the declaration OF
principles al eptsd at Minneapolis says:
We approve Of The policy Of extend
jng 10 towns, vilisgss and rursi commu-
mites the advantages of the free deIiv-
cry service nov enjoyed by the larger
cites Of the eoHHtry.
Voters living IA small towns and the
rural districts throughout The country
should demand that thls declaration
b Formulated into an act. and that the
oct be passed BY congress. NEXT No
vsmher they should require pledges
ffem candidates for representatives
~ congress shst sAey viii. Il they
are elected. vote for TINS measure.
They should dsnssnd 10, not alone be-
esess 4 = embodied IN the republican,
piaiforus. bstt secsase they are entitled
g. i On me ground that al cstzrns Of
shc republic shonIA enjoy equal rzhss
ADD privileges.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Gossip of the Hotels.

The following carpet men are at the
Morton: Robert NJ. Neal, Philadelphia;
p. K. Reilsnyder, Philadelphia; s. II.
Johnson. Philadelphia; Harry Ratclitf,
New York; Francis Mahin, Philadel-
phia; j. B. Thatcher, r. III. Mckenzie,
George Bailey and F. w. Shannon, New
York.
The following insurance men are at
the Morton. They are adjusting losses
ON Powers opera house: j. 8. Fetch
ey, Detroit; b. C. Tillotson, Muskegon;
d. w. Wells, Detroit; T. FL. Smith, CHI
Row, Lansing; Fred McBain, Chicago.
Harry Fox, superintendent of the
Muskegon Cracker company, was
among the arrivals at Sweets yester-
day.
G. L. Ramsey of Portland and c. F.
MARBLE Of Lansing were among yester-
days arrivals at the New Livingston.
J. B. Kanouse of West Bay City is at
the New Livingston. He is accompan-
led by w. NJ. Rice eft Hyatt, Texas.
Mayor James Cow of Muskegon and
j. p. Fallon, chief of the fire depart
men;, dlned 1t Sweets yesterday.
J. H. Higginbottom of Detroit, super
intendent of the American Express
company, is at Sweets.
Miss Josephine Williams. principal of
the Iona high school, was guest at
the Morton yesterday.
Silas Kilbourne, o Grand Haven
manufacturer, dined at she New Liv.
ington yesterday.
F. E. Church of Lansing and T. NJ.
Hazlett of Charlotte are guests at the
New Livingston.
Charles Skinner, . Howard City fur
niture manufactures, il . guest 1T the
Morton.
A. d. Gilmore, q Blissfield banker, il
at the Morton. He is accompanied by
his wife.
G. p. Sweet of Kalkaska, editor of
the Kalkaskan, dined at Sweets yester.
day.
G. W. Perry, Howard City lawyer.
dined 1T the New Livingston yesterday
J. A. Haak. . Luther lumberman
dined 1T the New Livingston yesterday
II. N. Anderson. . Greenville lum-
herman, Is q guest at Sweets.
C. w. Sessions. = Muskegon lawyer
| Is . guest At the Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Knights Of St. Iohn.

The local knights of 81. John will
leave this morning by special train over
the D., q. II. Il NJ. for Toronto, to at
tend the annual convention TO he beld
there tomorrow and saturday. At De-
;soit they will he joined by the Saginaw
and Detroit COMMANDERS, arriving in
Toronto this evening. The local com
msndry will he represented by Messrs.
". II. Mctsnrrip, j. r. tirsdy, j. K.
Mcbride, W. n. Murphy, Fitzgerald,
Sheridan. Lewis, o brien, j. j. Howell,
r. i. Howell. spielmaker, Wernette,
Moran, Cor. Mcdonald, Rosenthsl, Nc
Tee, Metshan, o'Hars, Quinlan, No.
keaver, Sergeant and Vogt