davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

ftOACHMAN : Wanted, situation by a
~. young man as coachman; steady and re-
liable best st. Paul references. Address P.
N. 94T PAYNE ay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
Another Umbrella Day in the
Leaky WiSVam.
WILSON is CHAIRMAN.
He Makes a Severe Attack on McKln-
ley and Republlcanism.
PALMER APPEALS FOR HARMONY.

The Delegates File Into the wigwsm
Wearing Baby Ruth Badges No
Nomination In Expected Before Even
ing-Probablv Not Before To-Morrow-
ese Votes Claimed for Cleveland-Thc
News Bulletins Are the Ones Sent to
Gray Gables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

little and Lyman Trumbull are invited
to take seats on the platform.
11;3S A. M.-The committee On creden
tials will not be able to report until 2
o'clock this afternoon. The chairman Of
the convention asks for its pleasure and
11:43-Loud cheering as Roger q. Mills
takes mis- seat on the platform behind the
speaker. Congressman II johnson Of
Cleveland moves that Mr.. Mills be re-
quested to address the convention. Car
ried with n will
Messrs. johnson and Goodman of Mis-
souri, are appointed a committee to escort
Mills to the platform; waiting to hear
from the credentials committee.
11:46-Mr. Mills was taken sick and had
to be taken TO his hotel In a carriage.
Calls for Palmer"
1i:49-DeYoung of Michigan moves that
Senator Palmer be invited to address the
convention. DeYoung and Mr. Jackson
OF Iowa are appointed to invite Senator
Palmer to speak. He sits right back of
the speaker.
1i:5o-Great cheering as Senator Palmer
M.-Senator Palmer concludes ten
minutes address.
1901 p. Mon motion of Chapman Of
Ohio, John X. Fellows Is invited to ad-
dress the convention. Mr.. Fellows jumps
1904 p. M.-Mr. Fellows said that he
was delegate and preferred to wait until
the proper time.
Ex-Congressman John L. Lamb Of In
diana, read the credentials report.
12:0S-Mr. Fordyce Is reading the re-
port Of the committee on permanent or
ganization. William l.. Wilson of West
Virginia, Is named as permanent Chair
man.
12:O-The committee on credeatials re.
ports. Toe report Is unanimously adopted.
l207-Raining hard.
White and Blue" and Yankee Doodle. ("
It wakes up the galleries.
12:15-The band starts Dixie" and a
yell goes up from the South that raises
the roof.
12:16-Dickinson, Fellows and others 20
after Wilson Of West Virginia
12:17-ljaud resumes Dixie.
12:i5-On motion Of Dickinson OF Michi-
gan n committee Of five Is appointed to
notify Wilson and others OF their election.
f2.zt-fhe band IL getting gay, and
playing popular melodies with great
snap.
1928 p. M.-Chairman Owen presents
permanent Chairman William L.. Wilson
OF West Virginia.
1928 p. M-Mr. Wilson is greeted
warmly. He thanks the convention for
rhe honor. Mr.. Wilson says: Much as
we owe 70 our party. We owe more to our
country" [Cbeers
CONTINUED ON PAGE z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

votes for him on the first ballot. but after
that the ywill vote for some one else"
Senator Irby of South Carolina was
very pominent at last nights meeting.
He told the delegates that he and Gen.
Catcbings of Mississippi had made a care
full canvass, and had found that Mr..
Cleveland could be defeated in the con-
vention. The welfare of the party de-
manded that he should be. This morn
ing Irby said the anti-Cleveland forces
were much stronger than they had sup
posed themselves.
The anti-Cleveland men claim this
morning that the vote in the committee
on permanent organization yesterday was
a test vote. 1t was on the proposition OF
the anti-Cleveland men to adjourn, and
the vote was % to 81 against adjournment,
or practically 81 votes against Mr.. Wilson
for permanent chairman.
Gen. Sickles is committing himself this
morning to all sorts of anti-Cleveland
predictions.
Don Dickinson was just as confident Of
Cleveland's nomination this morning as
ever, and said last nights conference at
the New York State headquarters did n OF
worry Cleveland and his friends. He
claims Tammany cannot muster $50 votes
against Cleveland doing its best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

and IL is policy that prominent place
should be accorded to Tammany in the
final act OF nomination. 1t cannot alien
ate any votes in New York. The nomina-
ton Of Cleveland is victory for his ad-
herents, and with the conservative people
of New York, who love and trust him, the
mere fact of nomination Is sufficient. The
fact that Tammany falls into line and in
dorses him will not ALLEVIATE any votes.
Tammany will do so when 1t comes to the
issue. / personally would be glad to see
such man as John X. Fellows, who owes
more of his political success to Cleveland
than to the other man, stand up In the
Convention and accord to Mr.. Cleveland
the credit which belongs to him. l be-
lieve most sincerely that we can carry
New York for Cleveland whether Tam
many opposes him or not. But l would
be glad. indeed, to see all the Democratic
forces in our State in line working for the
success of a man whose election means
not only the success of the Democratic
party, but the welfare of the nation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
WHAT THEY SAY.
Cleveland, Cleveland, Cleveland,
Cleveland.
IT'S TIRES0ME, RATHER.
There's No Fun in This Convention
at All.
RHODE ISLAND IS SOLID YET.
None OF Her Delegates Joined the Meet
Ing OF the Antis Last Night-what
Prominent Democratic Leaders Think
About 1t.
ESPECIAL TO THE Srws.1

CHICAGO, June 22-There is blood on
the moon. New England is not solid for
Cleveland. Maine and Massachusetts,. as
we'll rs many other Cleveland States,
were represented In part at the big meet
ing of the antis In the Auditorium parlor
last night.
RHODE ISLAND took no part in the
movement. It's eight delegates are count
ed solid for the fat fisherman who
wouldn't Join the NEWS Fishing Club
Carroll would probably like to vote for
Hill-but he wont.
There Is good deal of kicking among
the New England men on account of the
"handcuff policy of the majority. A
good manv Of the delegates would like to
feel that they are free moral agents.
The suffering OF the fat men In the dele
cation was frightful yesterday. The wig
wan was like a fiery furnace. After the
adjournment there was only the slightest
relief The city remained hot and good
many Of the visitors scattered to the parks
and the lake side. Most, however, stayed
in the hotels. talked politics In dispir-
tied fashion and" fired In the beersn
After this convention adjourns Milwau-
kee will be beerless.
1t will be Cleveland, but not without
a kick.
The latest badge out is the Baby Ruth
badge. IL is n velvet pansy, rising from
the centre OF which Is a miniature china
doll, its body wound about by red, white
and blue threads A white silk pendant
bears the name Ruth. The badge bids
fair to be popular. ZUBoFF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
How THE BATTLE GOES.
Minute by Minute Bulletins from the
Wigwam.

Minute by Minute Bulletins from the
Wigwam.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, H., June
22-10:26 A. M.-The morning is fair and
cool. The galleries of the wigwam are
filling up rapidly. Reading Clerk Bell of
Missouri, Is about the only officer pres
ent. Many ladies are already here
1875 A. M.-The Boies people are still
on the face of the earth. Only one man is
generally discussed. Cleveland.
10:45 A. M.--It is being discussed whether
there will be nomination to-day. The
opinion is that IL one is made it will not
be before evening. with the chances
largely In favor of the vote being taken
to- morrow. Tammany and the Hill dele
gates from New York men are working
hard.
I1:O4 A. M.-The various committees Of
the convention were In their rooms at 10
o'clock. IL is understood that they have
made only fair progress with their work.
Hos A. M. - Temporary Chairman
Owens of Kentucky, is on the platform.
Hill A. M.-The body Of the wigwam
is now well filled and there are few vacant
seats in the gallery, New forks had u
late meeting last night and are slow in
arriving.
1l:i2 a. m.-These bulletins will be fur
nished to ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland
at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Massa-
chusetts, by a special wire furnished by
the Postal Telegraph Company.
11:19-Great cheering as Gov. Roswell
+. Flower takes h.Sseat with the New
York delegation. The band plays Tara
ra-boom-de-ay.
1l:21 A. M-Gov. Flower surrounded by
a crowd of delegates is shaking hands.
1l:22 A. M.-Gov. Flower goes back on
the platform TO meet some ladies.
1l:23 A. M.-Gov. Flower takes seat
beside Mrs. Potter Palmer, back of the
speakers stand.
11:e9 A. M.--Delegates are not all here.
Standing in aisles in groups. The weather
11:31 A. M.-The chairman called for
order. Prayer by the Rev. Alfred Hendy
of the NJ. Il. Church
11:34 A. M.-Prayer concluded. and the
Iowa delegation, bearing n big Boies ban
ner march In. The band plays MY Mary
land"
1i:36 A. M-Chairman Owen calls for
report OF the committee on credentials.
1i:37 "A. M.-On motion, James Il Doc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
sNAPPIsH sNAPPERs.
They Resent the Suggestion That They
Have Gone Back on Hill.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l
CHICAGO, June 22-The weather this
morning was great improvement over
that of yesterday and the delegates and
visitors were in better frame OF mind
aud better prepared for the days work.
The thermometer stood at 81, which is
twelve degrees lower than yesterday. The
storm Of Yesterday had not entirely
cleared away aud the sky was cloudy.
A rumor which ran wild through the
streets this morning and which was Wig
orously pursued by the Tammany men,
was TO the effect that meeting Of the
New York delegates early this forenoon
at the Auditorium, IL was voted to drop
Hill and endorse Cleveland. The meet
ing, it is stated, was called by Croker
aud Commissioner Gilroy. The Tam
many men say the story Of the meeting is
a canard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
THE ANTI-CLEvELAND ROUND UP.
Another Account of Tammany's All Night
session-A Telegram From Hill.
IspECIAI TO THE NEws.I

session-A Telegram From Hill.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.i
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22-There were
many strange and startling rumorsyin the
air this morning, and 1t was said the ant .
Cleveland men had hit upon plan OIL
action which they felt confident would re-
suit in weakening the Cleveland ranks.
The session of the Tammany braves
who managed last nights meeting at the
headquarters Of the New York delega-
tion seemed to know 1t was an all night
affair, Boss" Croker and Chairman
Murphy remaining at the headquarters
until / A. M. Croker, when seen this
morning, said he was quite hopeful that
he could center the strength of the Cleve-
land opposition on Gov. Flower or some
other strong man.
While last nights meeting was in ses-
from Senator Hill in which he was in
structed to make any use OF the Senator
he saw fit or thought necessary to defeat
Cleveland. At last nights meeting del
egates from California, from Tennessee.
from Michigan. 2 from Iowa from
Massachusetts,, 2 from Missouri, 2 from
Minnesota, 3 from Florida, from South
Carolina, from North Carolina, from
Alabama and 3 from South Dakota were
present. Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan presided,
and after the meeting declared that 800
votes had been pledged against Cleveland.
He said these votes would be held firm.
Col. John X. Fellows who is one of the
most prominent men in the anti -Cleve-
land ranks said this morning that it was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
WHAT THEY SAY.
Democratic Statesmen Are All Out For
Cleveland.

Democratic Statesmen Are All Out For
Cleveland.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22-The story Is all
told. Cleveland will be nominated to-
morrow, aud the convention will then
take recess in order that full consider n
tion may be given TO the question of the
selection of n candidate for the Vice
Presidency, and no mistake made In
choosing n man for second place.
DoN M. DICKINSON.
Mr. McAdoo's Analysis.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June elf the opposi-
tiop to the nomination of Cleveland
could unite on some strong and attractive
candidate like Senator Mcpherson, Cor
man or William X Morrison. they could,
provided the convention determined to
nominate no man from New York. mus
ter at the start about third OF the con-
vention. IL is not thought at all prob
able that this can now be done.
For my own part have no doubt that
Tammany Hall will Loyalty support the
nominee as she has always done. The
Democratic candidate can and will be
elected. A fringe vote of both parties, IL
certain conditions prevail. will change
sides so that their detection will not be
felt by the two great parties. This 10 q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

FrrcHBunoH, Mass, suns NJ Dspsty
Sheriff n. q. Green, formerly eeaonsl Of
the Sixth Regiment, We ran into ~ =
runaway team at Lsominsssr last svsa-
ing, thrown out, snd hs Ian ~ bsoke4
below the knee, his ankle spsninse eno
his scalp torn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
A Great Bargain.
PURE SILK MIIIS Is CENTS.
M FOR THE CITY; BIG
w pay. T. s. REED CO.. 90 Diamond st.
time for cool heads and guards d speech
in the Democratic council cham bars.
WILLIAM MCADOo.
what Director VIII taey says.
LOUVRE GLOVE co.

what Director whitney Says.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 21.-The situation
tonight confirms the prediction made last
saturday that Mr.. Cleveland will be NOM
mated on the first ballot. He now has
two-thirds Of the delegates, and n gaining
strength every hour. w. G. WHITNEY.
Mr.. Springer Talks for Illinois.
CHICAGO. H., June 22.-The situation At
this time very plainly indicates the NOM
and Gen. Stevenson Of Illinois for Vice
President.
The friends of Mr.. Cleveland cencede
that the course pursued by Gen. Palmer
and his supporters in Illinois turned the
tide in favor of his nomination and -
cured him the prize. Illinois, therefores
thinks it not unreasonable that the vice
presidency be given to this State.
II Gen. Stevenson Is on the ticket the
Democracy Of Illinois Will pledge the
electoral vote Of this State to the Demo-
cratic ticket. 1t Is probable that this
State can be carried for Mr.. Cleveland
without having the vice-Presidency. In
Illinois, but with Mr.. Stevenson as Vice
President, victory Is doubly assured.
Gen. Stevenson is no newcomer In nar
tional affairs. He was First-Assistant
Postmaster General during the Cleveland
Administration and was one Of the most
popular officials, from q party point of
view, in the Administration. His nomi-
nation would create positive On thusiasm
i'm this State and throughout the entire
country. He has served three terms a.
member OF Congress from the Blooming
ton district-a district largely Republi-
can. He is man of the highest personal
qualities and of unqucstioned integrity.
He is highly esteemed wherever known
and his nomination would add great
strength TO the ticket.
Convention. His candidacy In received
with great favor by the friends Of Mr..
Cleveland. Cleveland aud Stevenson IL
an invincible ticket. With such q ticket
platform is surely necessary.
WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER
From Mr. Harrity Of Pennsylvsnia.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-The Democratic
party is to be congratulated. for the pre-
diction of Mr.. Cleveland's success which
made last Thursday is now fully confirmed
by the certainty that he will be nominated
on the first ballot.
The prepondsrance of the sentiment In
favor OF his nomination which was indi-
Gated several days ago has been increased
greatly by the fact that the Opposition to
Mr.. Cleveland. including those VINO have
not been hostile to him but simply In
doubt as TO the wisdom Of his nomination,
has not been able to unite upon any can
didate. Mr.. Cleveland's nomination will
be due first to his own strength and.
seconded. to the lack Of cohesion In the
minority which has opposed him.
WILLIAM n. HARRITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening = Clear and
warm.
For to-morrow-Clear and warm.
Tho Thermometer.
Temperature from 0 A. NJ. June 81 TO o
A. NJ, June %:
Highest, 91; lowest. 74.5: mean, s2.s
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence. ct 6;A6 A.
n and 7:l5 Il. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
ESPECIAL TO the NEWS,

CHICAGO, June %. A. M.-The anti
Cleveland men from the various States
held an important and protracted confer
ence last night at the New York head
quarters. The feeling among large
body of the delegates that Cleveland
would be the weakest candidate who
could be nominated, and that he could
not by any freak of fortune succeed In
carrying the States of New York and
Indiana, became SO general that it was
determined to make last determined
effort to bring the Democracy to its
senses and prevent the plan Of forcing
the ex-President's nomination.
Gov. Flower, Sheehan. Richard Croker.
aud other prominent members ofthe New
York delegation were present together
with influential aid from more than a
score of States. The result Of the con-
ference was that nearly 300 delegates
agreed to vote and work against the
nomination of Cleveland no matter what
strength he should develop on the first
or subsequent ballots.
A total Of $50 votes are pledged against
Cleveland, and there are said to be at
least forty more that will be pledged to-
morrow. These votes will be divided
among several candidates, including Hill
and Boies, Morrison, Palmer, and per-
haps one or two others.
There will be no German votes, as the
anti Cleveland men believe that the
Maryland Senator is working altogether
in the interests Of Cleveland, and that
they cannot afford to support him any
way The votes OF the free coinage dele
gates, which amount to thirty or more,
will probably be cast for Boies, although
that Is not decided vet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.
HON. VIM. L. WILSON OF WEST VIRGINIA.

20 Wcybosset street, s-British Amer
lean Society.
Lothrop's Museum. p" Esmeralda."
Tomorrow.
Lothrop's Museum, 7:45-" Esmeralda." "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
CANVASS OF THE STATES.

Cleveland Has More Than Enough to
Nominate on the First Ballot.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The result of the
poll. completed at midnight gives Cleve-
land 627 votes on the first ballot, which Is
a gain of 81 votes over yesterdays poll:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
WHY THEY WITHDREW.
Coudcrt Explains tho Action of the syrs-
cuse Delegation.

CHICAGO. June 22.-In explanation of
the withdrawal last night of the Syracuse
delegation from the contests for Tam
many's seats, Mr.. Coudert Of the New
York Cleveland organization said this
morning; ''C1evsland's victory Is assured,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
They Never Fail.

j. N. Harris, 8 Fulton Market, New
York City, says:
81 have been using Brandreth's Pills for
the last 10 years, There is nothing equal
to them as blood Purifiers and liver regu-
lstors. But wish to state how remark-
ably they cure rheumatism, and how
easily; was affected by rheumatism in
the legs. My business (wholesale fish
dealer) naturally leads me TO damp places.
could not walk, and at night suffered
fesrfully; l tried basams. sarsaparillas
and all kinds of tiuctures but they did
me no good and l was afraid of being a
cripple. l finally commenced using
Brandreth's Pills. l took two every
night for ten nights. then l began to i'm
prove. continued taking them for forty
days and got entirely we'll. Now, when
ever sick. take Brsndreth's Pills. They
never fail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01

He raped On the door of the fiat be-
low his own. and when the door was
opened, said apologetically:
Pardon my intrusion. This is Mr.,
Hilbert, beleve:'
YES, sir"
"NIy name is Springer. l occupy the
fiat Just above you
Step in, Nh Springer. What can |
do for YOU"
Its merely a business call, explained
the occupant of the upper fiat. Il no.
tice that You are using but one stove
and small CRATE now, while you used
to keep three stoves going"
"Why, yes, returned the man in the
first fiat. Time are rather hard and
coal Is expensive. 8ut might [ ask what
business that is Of yours:"
Business Of L.ner' exclaimed the
other in surprise Hang it, man! YOUR,
not treating me right! Don't you think
anything Is due your neighbours
''Neighbors nej ,abors. What are Won
driving at? Haven't l always been u
good tenant
mo, SIR roared the man in the sec
ond fiat. Il was told you were when |
moved in or l would have taken the flat
across the hall from mine. The man
underneath that keeps three stoves going
all the tine-three, mind you. He's a
thoughtful. considerate man, while you
-you'--
well, what's the matter with me?'
'Why, hang it all! your measly little
fires don't heaJ the floors of my fiat at
all, and | have to burn ton of coal more
a month than the man across the hall
from me. tell you you're acting in a
mighty small, mean way. You're show
ing contemplate spirit in the treat
ment of your neighbors!'
They didn't quite come to blows, but
the man in the lower fiat was so mad
that he put out all the fires, opened the
windows, and too, his family to hotel
for two or three days when the next cold
snap arrived.-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
He Didn't Recornize IT

When Brooke HEREFORD first arrived in
Boston, several years ago, he was the
guest of Edward Everett Hale over
night. In the morning he came down
stairs with a look of pleased surprise
manifest on his face. What pleasing
custom you have here" he said, "of
Ginning the bells at midnight" His
host and hostess looked at him in silent
amazement, wondering if he had taken
leave of his senses. Yes" continued
their guest, Il got up and leaned out of
the window to listen. 1t was pretty
air they played, although l did not
recognize it" This" said Dr. Hale,
telling the story afterward, ''was the
first time that | ever heard of d fire
alarm being taken for symphony
Argonaut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
Tho Description Tailed.

A stranger when dining at foreign
hotel was accosted by detective, who
said to him: BEG your pardon; we are
in search of an escaped convict, and as a
matter of form You will oblige us with
yo1r passport"
do look like convict"
Possibly not. In any case l shall re-
quire to see your passport.
The stran GER feeling annoyed, pre-
sented the officer with bill of fare, and
the latter commenced to. read, Sleeps
head, neck Of mutton, pigs feet"
Every good" he observed, ''the de-
scription tallies. You will please come
along with US. Spare Moments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
ON AN OLD SONG.


Little snatch of ancient song,
What has made thee live so long?
Flying on thy wings of rhyme
Lightly down the depths of time,
Telling nothing strange or rare,
Scarce n thought or image there,
Nothing but the old. old tale
OF hapless lovers wall.
Offspring of an idle hour,
Whence has come thy lasting power?
BY what tura of rhythm or phrase,
by what subtle careless grace,
Can thy music charm our ears
After full three hundred years?
Little song, since thou vert born
In the Reformation morn,
How much great has passed away,
Shattered or by slow decay,
Stately piles in ruins crumbled,
Lordly houses lost and humbled,
Thrones and realms in darkness hurled,
Noble flags forever furled,
Wisest schemes by statesmen spun,
Time has seen them one by one
Like the leaves of autumn fall
a little song outlives them all.
w. K. II. Lecky in Academy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
Stage Fright.

A young man who had been seeking
employment from an editor, finally OBJ
tanned leave to write an article on a sub
ject assigned by the editor, and to bring
it in person in week. The article was
brought at the appointed time. The
editor read it ard knit his brows.
"You have some good thoughts here, .
he said; ''but you write very badly"
''W-well. you see, sir" faltered the
applicant, Il vas kind of scared. l
never wrote il public before. AR
gOnaut.