davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
COULDN'T AGREE ABOUT BLAINE
DELEGATE White from Texas Says He Was
Chased Into the Mixer BY His Alternate.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Alexander White. color
ed. delegate from Texas to the recent Repub-
lican Convention at Minneapolis. was fished
out Of the river here Mt O'Clock this morning
by q policeman. When he was taken to the
station and dried out he declared that he had
been chased into the river by his alternate. a
colored man named Taylor. who had been
saws. was a Blaine man. and upon his refusal
to vote for the Maine statesman Taylor and
his accompli.es Dragged him ami otherwise
night: White declares. and he finally jumped
into the river to save his lie. The city physi-
clan is Investigating Mr. Whites mental con-
dition. In the list Of delegates to Minneapolis
White is credited to the First Texas district
but Taylor does not appear as an alternate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
CHAIRMAN MURPIIY'S MANIFESTO.
Mr. Edward u. whitney Re-lIes to 1t Af,er
Conference with Cleveland Men.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The Cleveland leaders
received reenforcoments this morning in the
arrival Of Charles J. Canda. Treasurer OF the
National Committee: Edward B. Whitney. and
Rignnl b. Woodward. all three delegates from
the Syracuse Convention: Col. X. G.. Munroe.
Secretary Of the State Committee appointed Mt
Syracuse. and Miles Ross. National Commit
tceman from New Jersey. together with Fred
crick A. Fuller Of jamestown. y. y. member
OF tho Democratic state Committee. Immedi-
ntcly Uron their arrival they held brief con-
feronce with cx-SGcretary Fairchi!d and Gen.
Tracy. at which II rla1 Of action for reaching
the Southern delegations as fast as they ar
rived was discussed. The manifesto issued
by Edward Murphy on behalf of the Hill forces
last night was also talked over. Subsequently
Mr.. Whitney snid:
In his interview Mr.. Murphy seems deslr-
Gus Of giving the impression that the leaders
In the May Convention movement have lecn
in the habit u. opposing Democratic State
tickets in New York. and particularly that OF
1901. can say to NJ. Murphy that the facts
nrr to the. contrary. and he knows 1t very we'll.
Docs ny: Murphy forget that Last fail both MIN
that Slr iairshid and liz friends " We're
rny snEp? sts G "ni 4 wei hg
Docs he forget that the state Committee re-
qu"stcd me to prepare an address 10 the Dom
ocratic ana independent voters NJ the state
Tor puhlication' Does no forget TINT ! pre-
pared that paper and procured signatures to
Of the Democratic Campaign COMMITTEE. thai
ly given ou! by that committee. with the state
ment that 1t waS one OF the most important
events Of the campaign Amongltho signers
to this document were seven gentlemen WHO
are now Delegates from the syracuse Conycn-
According 10 Mr.. Murphy the rank and file
OF tho Den"cratir rarty are prepared to vote
SEn.sy me IN MT l1rmiar b.n"crat In the
hls ELECTION wonll rlra-o tho syracuse deicga-
ton. 4" this we say tina; ii Mr.. Murphy be-
ii"yes what he SAYS then he regards his own
IaG. Rpemocracy q tho state Of New York.
Hin ngs TWO who ." in w The
sTal These men a" are M ur"hy himself T and
preston in the state OF New York that tnsy
wrcIo treacherous to the national ticket in
lSsa. and think it not unlikely that they will
70 pleased with the nomination made. But
they VIII not DO able to carry with them as
many Demoerats as they were before. and /
supported IN their treachery by. TammanY
Hal or r.. KinEs sH w,tt
inndvisaJiity Of the campaign whlrh tho
Mugwumps made In lSSS against Gov. Hill.
Put 10 man knows better than Murphy that
The man who. bret ending to be n friend sticks
s'iie'to into your back. Is a man who is
kn nt " only am"nG Nurnhy's own i3llowert.
by the new ballot reform act He l. a linn who
VIII re treacherous 70 anyhoiy. and there Is no
s sHs i,yPs no suT"r PHI in the
Ei!sStion day whether he will be true OF. false.
York will vote for Mr, Cleveland II nominated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Senator Carlisle Says tho Aati- ClevslaaA
Sentiment IL Growing.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago Tribune Will
print tomorrow a conversation with Senator
Carlisle. who arrived in town late tonight
Mr.. Carlisle was asked:
I'm your opinion is the anti. Cleveland sentt-
mont growingr'
There is no doubt but what there 10 strong
anti Cleveland sentiment think It will oon.
tinue to grow rapidly every day. Whether thaS
means Hill or not l can't say. haven't had
time to form any idea Of the situation yet I
not sare 70 % any aF ne
Convention ?"
"The Syracuse Convention delegates can't
be admitted. There is no question about that.
The regular delegates are the only ones that
can be justly admitted. whether for Hill or
not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Democratic Color-d Men OF Iowa.

Mr.. James A. Ross. Vicc-Prcsident OF the
Afro American National Democratic Clubs of
Iowa and editor OF the Afro Alfrtcdu OF
Des Moines. has been in the city working up
enthusiasm among his people for, the. Demo-
cratic party. He snys that the colored vote rs,
and especially tho younger element. are be-
ginning to find that they cannot get recogni-
md arc going over to tho Democrats in largo
numbers. Mr.; Ross is going to the Chicago
Convention. with twenty other prominent col
ored Democrats. to work for BOics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Betting On the Remit

CHICAGO Juno I'LL is early In tho nghtyeA
but some desultory betting is being done In
the hotel Hobbies Last night offers were
made OF $500 to 500 that Hill would not b
nominated. and Of 500 to $50 that il he should
There were no wagers made on either OF
these propositions. although the address Of
on him later. Tonight at the. Audtorium Z
Detroit man offered to bet 500 that Hill
would not be nominated and there were no
Cleveland would win. the money was quickly
put up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
TRIP OF THE MEDICINE sfEN.
la Company with Many Wise Men OF Tnua-
mnny They Kcaeh Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE eight big medicine
men and the forty chiefs and wise men "f the
tribe OF Tummnny. who left New York In tho
Columbian express over tho Pennsylvania
Railroad at = o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
got here tonight two hours behind time but
with their feathers astir and Themselves
ready for business. There had been added to
the medicine mon Congressman John H. Fell
lows. and to the wise men the only Timothy
Clay Campbell and his young wife. Other great
men had been picked up on the way. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

WILMINGTON. June 17.-Thomas F. Bsyard.
who is one OF the Delaware delegates to the
Democratic Convention. left here to-day ior
Chicago He is Cleveland man. naturally. ana
as the Chairman OF the State delegation. no
will cast six votes for the Stuffed Prophet'
ternoon. is expected to aid Mr.. Bayard 10
the outside work that will be done 10 secure
Cleveland his third nomination. on sunday 9
ChlcApo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Said Col. C. II. Jones Of
tho st. Louis RfpnlNc:
Yesterday md last night received score
or more letters and kilograms urging me to
LET my nnme be used ms n candidnt" for Vice
President. the idea being apparently that a
Western journalist whose news upor Is issued
from union Office and whose rrnprictors mr."
on friendly terms with the Union printers
"otl hrin&: IN the ticket tn" support OF or
gahiH"n TABOR. As against II candidate On tho
Iepuhli"tn ticket who hns been in antagoniSm
tn the lypogi nih"al Union Tor years, l have
answered only u few of these letters and te.r-
II candidate"
"eh"u!d tne nomination come to you. would
you rc"pt -
am InlIe sure that shall not DO called
upon either to accept or to decline"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Called to Meet on the ceth md Decide Whs
shall Hun tho Campaign.


Chairman Brookneld and Secretary Kenyon
Of the Republican State Committee returned
to the city yesterday. and last evening they
issued call for meeting Of the committee to
be held in parlor DIR of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
on Tuesday. June 2S. at II o'clock A. NJ.
The committee. which was selected at the
April State Convention. is representative Of
tho new Congress districts under the reappor-
tionment. and las not yet been organized 1t
Is made up largely Of tho friends of Platt and
Miller. and will be organized as they desire,
though It is known to be the sentiment OF
those gentlemen and Of the majority OF tho
committee that the PRONOUNCED friends Of the
the campaign for the Presidents reelection.
The most prominent OF tho few Harrison
Snte on w 9s tbe e new "
district. and who. rs Chairman Of the Execu
tive Committee. managed j., Slont Fassetts
that Gen. Hustled will he re- elected il he con-
siders himself strong enough to undertake the
active work of the campaign. In order that
tive Harrison Executive mmittee 1t may. be
necessary. it is said. to substitute some lIar-
Blaine mon, Of whom it is chiefly composed.
One OF the tasks imposed on tho committee
at this meeting will be the. appointment OF
tho new Congress districts. and to fix basis
OF CrsIresentaion i these conventions
the, Minneapolis Convention Mr.. Brookfed
had very little TO say yesterday regarding the
point :n th"t t night Se S' moqo
pleasant topic for discussion later in the CAM
paiGn. Concerning the Chicago Convention;
9f the rahid teSeIand men en- viii be sirrrisod
the part OF senator Hili-a strength from a
quarter which they had not counted on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Morrison ns ~ Dark Horse.

CHICAGO. June 17.-some talk was heard this
morning concerning ". II. Morrison ms n dark
horse. 1t WAS mainly promoted hy Congress
men Foreman aud Fithian. WHO have estab-
lish"d themselves ut the Palmer House They
have nnmh"r Of lieutcnantS with them who
Morri' Oh $ boom when what is thought III"
proper tim" has arrived. Whenever nm Hi
Morrison cutting any important figure is re-
garded only MS u Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Fusion Proposed Ia Nor, b Dakota.

FARGO. N. D.. Juno 1.-THE Democratic
State Central Committee. which was In session
here on Wednesday. adjourned TO meet In VAL
ley City, where q conference will he held WIN
the Farmers Alliance. now in session there
with view OF fixing the terms OF fusion 81 ING
two parties II the parties unite i Is sai! 1lu,
the Democrats will ask for tho lohEresshl"n
and electors. and Will support the Alliance
state ticket such plan would defeat 'As
Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Colornd do win stand by Hin,

DENVER. June 1.-the Colorado delegation
20 tho Democratic National Convention left
here tonight. The train also hears the Utah
delegnt on and at Omaha will take on the del
cgates from Nebraska The Colorado ,lelega-
nominated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Mr.. Reid to be Noticed Next Tuesday.

WHITE PLAINS. June Nv. T. Durbin. tho
Chairman otthe committee appointed at Min
ncapo!is to notify White!aw Reid OF his nomi-
nation for Vice. President. has sent notice to
the memi ers to meet ut the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel on next TUESDAY morning. The committee
will proceed to Mr.. Eeid g residence near here
on \ train leaving New York about 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

ton day Of 1884. then Grover Cleveland would
certainly. have been repudiated by his party
and would not have been elected President.
not bo held responsible for what he has done
and left undone In an Office thus gained and
thus administered. II was not, therefore. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Name d for Congress-.

". A. Harris, Farmers Alliance. at large.
Kansas.
John s. Gear. Republican. First Iowa district.
John ]. vermilser. Peoples party First Min
nesota district.
Judge William johnson OF Valparaiso. Re-
publican Tenth InGilua district.
A, n. Tnyi n Of Petersburg, Democrat First
Indiana district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Gov. Fiow.r START. for Chicago.


ALBANY. June l7.-Gov Flower changed his
mind to-day. when he found that tho business
OF the Executive chamber need not keep him
here. and decided to GO to Chicago tonight.
He accoFd!nE!y secured rriyStt car to be
attached TO the North Shore limited. leaving
here ut 7:55 7, NJ. and started. IIo Was accom-
Eanied by Mrs Flower hi, daughter. Mrs.
Fra ny 6We s Gr nh Mr. !"1Ts Sesy
Secretary The Governor aud PARTY will stop
at the Grand Pacific in Chicago
How the North taroin" Drie ntinn stand.
MouST AIRY. \. G., Juur l7.-lcrlies t" lot
ters tn every delegate from this State to the
National Convention. is,l'l:: Tor their prcSi-
dental Preferences. sh,'r ia" delegation to
stand as follows:
CLEVELAND. II: Hill. / German. 2; Western
man. Z.
Hill. 4.
Morgan ErsAt steam carpet cleaning and rsnosAting
WORKS brosawAy and 9th 81 Send Tor eueuiAr.-As~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

The Chicago Service of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad
vsnton should select ibis routs me co,ambinn , ~
prsss u ths popular Chicago tIAln.-LdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
!, Matthew s.r rr,r,,,, Edison. Jr. william No.

s sn Es.Gc III wilma" NO.
"a lsitsr va. then read from Everett + wheeler re.
.e. G' in.Sy men ,g s ID ,s Meeting If
any m. ro st'ss s n,ns N
nor are ~ here in personal antsson,,m to any man
nifs 70 sRPSip RGSi
sfS s ct Ss 81 HAT rsda
Gs v 81 SIs % me
Ssir s.oon q mime 1n: man and giving
Observation-Disclosures. John b, herman was the no.t
Z mite in . protest. asaa.! hayns he p'%.SIsHS
Gov s m m tn s s P ios
Mss on ss u. ay
New n.rs where Is 70 DO the tn me-, o. ri AZ
back tsss on ali Kinds Of reform by nominating David
vote r., .ra,r s .S ia
believed that there yer. enough honest psm1crn ~
"Nr psckham iniroiared NJ Waiter ;Lossn Of Brook.
answer lie question whether such an .adienss va.
party was not IN ntrN6orn hide. psttissns who
party re- n md x al. .h n sos sGGa d
pendent conviction. who regardodthe party as means
TO gam good government.
The John D. Herman above referred to will
be recognized MS the gentleman who presided
over, Tho boilers Convention held at syracuse
OH May 81. lS.2 A.,
election il published an address to the ublic
praisinG the Cleveland Administration. hut
toward the close statements were made which
were intended to reflect on Coy. HITS admin
istration, viz. referring to the State cal paign:
IT tits Necessary To cross party lines and defeat
Democratic csnGiiatr to accomplish good government
the good ought not to hesitate Il the appeals
ardE,ng here by opposing bad men there tho
post poning to u more favorable next time had been
hesitl by Republicans who did not hesitate to vote
for -h0cratic candidates when conscience required
the democratic opportunity would not DO what Is
to day
This address was signed by W. II. Peck
ham. W. VI. WINS. ". 7. Croasdaln. John j.
Pine. II. u. Woodward. l.ucirn Oudin. W. $.
Logan. i. H. Bowkor. lussel Sturgis. Horace
4. Dcning. George Storm. w. j. Gibson. W. a.
Cole. Constant A. Andrews. George Haven
Putnam. ID. II. Chamberlain. II. w. Glider.
John Brooks Ieavitt. and others
After all this. what was tho result? The
figures from tho official canvass show:
1885. ~
Htll (DcmD for Governor Col Sl3
Davenport Rep for Governor 40 IO3
I'M over Davenport 1l3+
1883.
Cleveland nem.) for .63h
mn ibrmN Governor. .NhlOlt
ZONES Dem for i.utensnt 80, error (sect 66l 46T
GRAY t,rm for Court IL Apreas tele cteJ) 63S 4N9
Hin over Cleveland. 1881
Jones DemD over Cleveland 10 IlO
Gray diem over Ccrc, and ~
Harmon III, for CAS- 7iy
Miller kepl Tor Governor. 03l VI
Sislytn ava ('pyp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

sSust az. .!ssn s:.ps. a:.n,ns and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

HooA's PIIs cure liver ills. constipation billion
less. jaundice, and sick headache.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Bigotry and Intolerance.


Governments have in past ages.
assumed to dominate the realm of.
conscience; the sequel is the history
of the Inquisition. The thumb
screw, the rack, aud the fagot are
inseperable from thss theocratic
theory Of civil government. Men
may affirm that they would not
carry it SO far as that, but it is im-
possible for them to stop short of.
it without abandoning their theory.
It is for this reason that we oppose
all Sunday, laws; they are the be-
ginnings Of intolerance; they nee
essarily.fsI trench upon the most
sacred right Of. man, namely, the
right to worship (Which carries
withsitthe right not to Worship
Just as seemeth him good 447ne,s-
can Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
NUMBER M. 6.

or agreements made OF entered
into by such person, association,
eo-partnership or corporation dur
ing the previous week, together
with a statement of the article or
articles embracing in or covered
by such contracts or agreements
and the amounts, respectively, Of
each and the name of the party or
parties with whom such contracts
or agreements have been made.
and at the same time to pay to
such collector the amount of the
tax hereinbefore required of 5
cents per pound of cotton, and Of
pork, lard or other hog products,
and of 20 cents per bushel on each
and every bushel Of any of the
other articles mentioned in section
8 OF this act Which are the subject
OF, or covered by, such contracts
or agreements, or any Of them, for
which sums such collector shall
give his receipt to the party so
paying, and the sums so collected
shall be accounted for by the col
lector as provided by law in re-
spect to other taxes collected by
him. 49,
Sec. 8. That every person who
shall, in his own behalf or in be-
half Of any other person, associa-
ton, partnership or corporation,
enter into any options Of, futures,
contract or agreement, as defined
by this act, without having a GER
tifcate of authority from the col
lecter, as, hereinbefore provided,
and covering the time at which
such contract or agreement shall
be made, shall, besides being liable
for the amounts prescribed in sec
ton Of this act, be fined not less
than 81, 900 and not more than
$1,000 for each and every ofense.
And every person who shall
make to the collector a false or
fraudulent return or report re-
quired by section 8 of this act,
shall be subject to fine Of not less
than 81, 900 OF more than $1,000,
or to imprisonment for not less
than 80 days nor more than six
months, or to both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Sec. 10. That neither the pay
ment of the taxes required nor the
certificates issued by the collector
under this act shall be held to
exempt any person, association,
co-partnership or corporation from
any penalty OF punishment, now
or hereafter provided by the laws
of any state for making contracts
or agreements such as are herein
before defined as s'options'' or
Futures" contracts or agreements
or in any manner to authorize the
making of such contracts or agree
ments within any state or locality
contrary to the law of such state
or locality; nor shall the payment
of the taxes imposed by this act be
held to prohibit any state or mu-
niclpality from paying tax or duty
on the same trade, transaction, OF
business for state, municipality, or
other purposes.
Sec. II. That section 5000 Of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States is, so far as applicable, made
to extend and apply to the taxes
imposed by this act and to the per-
sons upon whom they are imposed.
Bigotry and Intolerance.
Governments have in past ages
assumed to dominate the realm of
conscience; the sequel is the history
Of tha Tno,,ieition Tho thumb
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-10
SOLVED HE PROBLEM.

The inventor of the New Scale Kim
ball Piano was oveTjoyed when he found
WHIST success he bad made of it, and the
above cut represents his feelings Have
you examined these pianos? Do not
confound them with the old stenciled
make. but call and see the New Scale;
they are the finest in the lauI. We have
just received a fine assortment in An
tique Oak, Birds Eye Maple, Mahogany.
Satin. Walnut, French Walnut and Rose
Wood finish cases Call early and see
the finest variety ever shown in the CITY
of Rock Island
D. Roy Bowlby, l726 Sec:nd Ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-10
state convention is to be held that week.

state convention is to be held that week.
and the executive committee thought it
wise to change the date. 1t is expected
that the convention will be held in the
NJ. E. church at Moline.
The cyclonic blast which fell upon us
last evening brought decline in temper
ature to above zero, while the wind
beat so fur.ously that it was almost i'm
possible to get about Gus Of doors. and
meetings of whatsoever sort were de-
clared of. Along the streets signs were
blown down and a number of windows
broken. This mornings trains were al
more or less delayed in consequence OF
the effect OF the storm.
Messrs. J. 3. Sax aud NJ. c. Rice. the
proprletors of the New London, returned
today from New York and the Other
clothing markets in the east, where they
have been for the past month. Mr.. Rice
when called ca today by an ARGUS re-
porter stated that he had purchased
one of the largest a9d best stocks evel
shown west ST Chicago. and that he had
succeeded in getting some mos
excellent bargains which the London will
be ready to show its patrons in a few
days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-10
COUNTING THE CASH.
The Correct. Systematic, Automatic
and Ornamental system Provided in
the National Cash Register as
shown in Numerous Rock Island
Business Houses


Messrs Krell s. Math, confectioners,
Lloyd & Stewart, gents furnishers, and
George Schneider. boots and shoes, have
each received from the National Cash
Register company, OF Dayton. Ohio, one
of its latest improved cash registers, as
hereto ore referred to in The ARGUS.
They were ordered through the company s
agency here, and are, besides being one
OF the greatest achievements of modern
mechanism, handsome ornament to any
business establishment. Each register
is finished in nickel plate which is iulaid
with the names of the firm and is me-
chanically perfect. 1t registers every
sale, adds the sales of each separate
amount, registers the number of
times the drawer is opened,
records money received on account.
records money pad out. any one of
which can be done by simply pressing a
key on the register. While in converse
ton with an ARGUS representative a
member of one Of the above firms touched
his finger to one of the keys and the fol-
lowing seven results were accomplished
in the twinklinQ of an eye: The cash
drawer was unlocked. The cash drawer
was thrown open. A bell was rang loud
enough to be heard in any part of the
room. The ind csIor showing the pre-,
ceding sale dropped out of sight. The
Indicator showing the amount the sale
was raised. The amount of the sale
was added to the previous amounts and
the register was unlocked automatically
making ii niece Ssary to close the cash
drawer before another sale could be
registered. 1t is as simple as it is accu-
rate and does the work of a bookkeeper
and cashier combined. Many hundreds of
these machines are being manufactured
each year and are being used in every
branch of business. They systematic
any kind of business and are beneficial to
the patron as well as the merchant.
Leaks of all kinds that usually occur in
an ordinary business are prevented and
the satisfaction given to the owner that
the smallest details of his business are
looked after.