davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
CHEERED BLAINE.
The Convention Goes Wild Over
the Man From Maine.

There were very few delegates pres
ent at 2, when Chairman Dunnell called
the convention to order. The band
meanwhile gave selection of music,
awaiting the arrival of the lethargic
members of the convention.
w. III. Eustis received a call for a
speech and responded. He started out
with the statement that political parties
became weak when they did not put
their ear to the ground and hear what
the people say. He proceeded:
1.-THE cause of self-governmen is SAT-
er in the hands of the plain, thoughtful
Of our country thap it is in the hands
Of few educated ones"
Mr. Eustis requested the convention
to mark this prediction: The great
fight of the next ten and fifteen years
would be for the commerce of the world,
and they would find $4,000. 900 of people
who contribute largely to gthe carrying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

This was amended by John J. Ryder to
the effect that as there were no contests
the list of delegates in the hands of the
secretary be considered the regular del
egates. This was adopted, and w. P.
Murray moved that a committee of two
from each ward and two from the coun-
try be appointed to select delegates to
the state and congressional conventions.
Hon. e. d. O'Brien offered an amend
ment to the effect that each ward be
allowed TO elect eight delegates, and
that the convention elect six at large.
In support of this Mr.. O'Brien made a
speech, in which he denounced what he
termed at attempt to run the convention
according to cut and dried pro-
gramme.
Senator Lienau thought the amend
ment of Mr.. O'Brien little unfair, as
it gave the Tenth and Eleventh wards a
little too large representation, and he
suggested an amendment giving the
several wards seventy delegates, to be
elected by the delegations, and twenty
four at large. This was accepted by
Mr.. O'Brien, and ON motion of John j.
Ryder substitute giving each ward a
number of state delegates equal to half
the number in the country convention,
five to the county and fifteen at large,
was adopted.
A committee consisting of two from
each ward and two from the country
was moved to select the delegates at
large to the state convention, as we'll as
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton. This motion prevailed, and the
following committee was appointed by
the chairman:
First Ward-D. Aberle.
Second-E. C. Starkey, William Golden.
Third-August Nilsson, John Heber.
Fourth-P T. Kavanagh Peter Esch
Fifth-William Banholzer, C. d. O'Brien.
Sixth-C. H. Lienau, r. n. Hare.
Seventh. j. McCafferty. William Rhodes.
Eighth-William Rodger, N. Pothen.
Ninth-H. G. Ehrmantraut, II. J. Brady,
Tenth, j. Dobner, A. NJ. Woodward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
the selection of committee on creden-
tials. one from each judicial district.

y
Adopted
q. P. .Johdson, of Wadena, wanted
each presidential district to select its
own committeeman, but the proposition
did not 90 down.
Thomas Simpson, of Winona, moved
similar committee on resolutions, and
Senator F. d. Daugherty, of Duluth,
moved like committee on permanent
organization. The resolutions went
through without word.
The chairman appointed the commit
tees as follows:
Credentials.
First district Chris Boxrud Goodhue
county; Second district A. c. Clausen, RAM
sey county: Third district d. A. Morrison,
Olmstead county; Fourth district L. l..
Wheelock. Hennspin county; Fifth district,
John Edmond. Waseca county; Sixth dis
triet E. b. Schauk, Martin county; Sew
enth district, j. B. Jones, Stearns county !;
Eighth district, j. II. Reiger. Mcleod
county: Ninth district, S. d. Peterson.
Brown county; Tenth district, c. L. West,
Mower county; Eleventh district. H. c. ken
dali, St Louis county; Twelfth district, II.
W. Stone, Swift county; Thirteenth district
Robert Scarf, Pipestone county; Fourteenth
district, H. w. Donaldson. Kittson county;
county: Sixteenth district H. C. Lyman, Big
Stone county; at large, Clark Chambers, Of
Winona.
Permanent Organization.
First district, Leonard Aldrich. Dakota
county; Second district, A. G. Wedge Ram.
sey county; Third district, Henry Burkhardt,
Wabasha county; Fourth district, A. Y Eaton,
Waseca county; Sixth district, j. j. Edge
brook, Faribault county. Seventh dis
trict, F. E. Searles, Stearns county;
Eighth district E. T. Smith. Carver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
need blush for shame at the acts of the
Harrison administration. He con-


Harrison administration. He con-
tinued:
There is a better spirit emanating the Re-
publican party today than twenty four
months ago. [Applause. The measures
then recently enacted, policies then entered
upon, created doubt in the minds of many
wise and good men. But the record of The
twenty-four months has demonstrated the
wisdom of those policies and of those meas
ures. There is no dependency now in our
ranks; there is no doubt i'll our ranks. and
we go out into the campaign every man re-
solved upon victory that bids us on to it.
Applause.
Mr.. Dunnell fell into a reminiscent
strain, and reviewed the political his
tory of the past twenty-seven years,
when. a new man IN the state, lie had
presided over the Republican conven-
ton which nominated w. K. Marshall
for governor, when there was a severe
fight for the nomination by G. d. Gill
fillan and j. II. Averill. He touched
upon the apoStates of the party. and
wondered what must be the reflections
OF those men, who, in times past, were
showered with honors of their party,
and who today were found leading fac
tions for its disruption.
The chairman resumed his seat amid
applause.
A. j. Barto, of Sauk Center, nomin-
ated A. B. Clinch. OF Anoka county, tor
temporary chairman-a proposition III
mediately adopted.
S. A. Phillips, of Duluth, nominated
S. j. Chipman. of st. Louis county, for
assistant temporary secretary, and this
was also agreed to.
ID. j. Jones, of Todd county, moved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
lNDORsED DAVIS.
The United States Senator Back
for Second Term.

The United States Senator Back
for Second Term.
Senator Tawney, of Winona, asked
leave to introduce a resolution at this
point. He was given permission, and
read:
Whereas, The Republicans of Minnesota,
recognizing the conspicuous ability and
fidelity of Senator Cushman X. Davis, have
manifested substantial unanimity in demand
ing his reelection to the position he has so
ably filed; and,
Whereas. Notable precedents are on record
of the nomination by stale conventions of
men who are the peoples choice for United
States senators, thus making them the rec
ognized candidates for that high office: there
fore,
Resolved, That this convention hereby pre-
sents the name OF Senator Cnshman X. Davis
as the chosen nominee and candidate of the
Republicans of the state of Minnesota tor
reelection to the United States senate by the
legislature of 1893.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted with ringing cheers. The re-
port of the committee Oh permanent Or
ganiZation was that the temporary Or
ganiZatiOn be made permanent. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

by majority of from $4,000 to 10000
votes. Secretary Bixby having read
the call for the convention, l.. ?. Hunt.
of MaDkato. nominated Hon. Mark ii.
Dunnell, of Steele, as temporary chair
man. There was no opposition.
Mr.. Duunell was warmly greeted on
taking the chair, and sad he would en-
deavor to discharge the duties of his
position imrartially. He proceeded:
We inaugurate campaign not only in the
interest of the Republican party in Mime
sofa, but of the party in the country at large.
1t will be no idle ampaign it will be no
easy contest The great interests that are in
volved will bring every earnest, honest Re-
publican to the front and to the ranks. APP
plause.] 1t is not possible for us to over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

worked on his farm but the farmer who
farmed with his mouth.
There we're cries for ''music' after
Gen. Jennison's speech, and selections
followed.
Rev. S. q. Smith declined call for a
speech.
r. c. Dunn, of Princeton, thought the
committee should be waited upon, and
if it were true they were wasting three
hours over one little contest, they be
requested to at once report. He moved
a committee of three be appointed to
await upon the credentials committee.
The convention agreed. and the chair
appointed r. G. Dunn, Adj. Gen. Null
len and A. D. Barto.
The committtee, having interviewed
the committee on credentials, reported
they would be ready to report in twen-
ty minutes.
The band was once more called into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

the mere fact that the Swedish dele
gates had held caucus in Berg's in
terest and the latter lost many votes by
this. Ives might have won over Brown
gould the managers have persuaded Mr..
Berg to step out of the race but this
could not be asked, after the nomina-
zion had been promised Mr.. Berg.
Viewed from any standpoint, the
ticket must be regarded as much weaker
than necessary. From the standpoint
of the nationality politician the ticket is
weak, because of the fact that there are
two Norwegians and not even single
Swedish citizen upon it. As to local
tty, there are three districts, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
The Brilliant Young Leader
Receives q Cordial In
dcrsement.
Vigorous Time at the Con-
vention Of the Local De-
mocraey Yesterday.
Delegates Chosen to Repre-
sent the County in the
Coming Convention.
Sketch of the Candidate for
Governor Proposed to
the Party.

For Governor-Ilon. Daniel W. Law
ler.
This sentence was inscribed on the
banner which the Ramsey county dele
CATION will fight under in the Demo-
cratic state convention at Minneapolis
next Wednesday. The reading of the
resolution indorsing Mr.. Lawler and in
structing the Ramsey county delegation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

Eleventh.. j. Gleason Dan Baker.
Country-Charles McCarron and P. M.
Nelson.
On motion of W. NJ Campbell, COM
mittee on resolutions was appointed by
the chairman, as follows: WIN. Camp.
bell, j. j.. Ryder, c. ID. O'Brien, l.. E.
Reed and James King.
II move the deleg alton to the state
and congressional conventions be in.
structed to vote as unit" said w. p
Murray.
THAT motion is not in harmony with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

present. No building in Aitkin being
large enough, the convention was held
Oh the court house lawn. A division
was taken and two conventions we're
held. Both sides claim that Democrats
voted with the opposition, but the evil
dence was rather in favor of the Mark
ham delegation.
Mr.. Potter and his delegates with
drew, the Markham men with two and a
half votes being left in control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

then by narrow majorities. Mr..
Clough was nominated for second place
according to the programme, although
he would undoubtedly have been de-
feated had not Lieut.. Gov. Ives not
placed himself in the attitude he did by
his withdrawal on Wednesday evening
The denomination OF Secretary of
State Brown was a great big break
in the slate as laid ont several months
ago and modified Wednesday evening
While Mr.. Brown is himself a Norwe-
gian by birth. his nomination was really
a victory over the men who were work.
ing the nationality issue in convention
Brown was helped wonderfully by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Temporary Organization and the
Selection of Committees,

t8ETLotCsOif stIIN1 tIIC
Selection of Committees.
Chairman Heatwole was cordially
greeted on ascending the platform, ac-
companied by Secretary Bixby, DR.. S.
q. Smith and Maj. E. d. Libby 1t was
after 10 o'clock when he called the con-
vention to order, and prayer was at
once offered by DIR. Smith, of the Peo-
ple's church. Mr. Heatwole followed
with a short address of welcome, in
which he remarked that it was a privi-
lege to meet representatives of the
state of Minnesota who believed in pro-
tectIng American industries and in a
dollar of 100 cents. There was no ques-
ton in his mind that the candidates to
be nominated that day would be elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

trade of the world, would lead the Brit
ish isles in the commerce of the sea.
Mr.. Eustls wound up by moving the fol-
lowing resolution:
The Republicans of Minnesota desire to ex-
press their keen and grateful appreciation
of the brilliant and distinguished services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

was. adopted, and Chairman Dunnell
again returned thanks. He urged the
members of the Republican party to re-
deem the state from its Democratic rep
resentatiOn in the house of representa-
tives. Again. the margin of Republic
ans in the United States senate was
only four, and he urged that Minnesota
should not be one of the states to le-
duce that margin. They. must sink all
personal differences, aud by all means
secure q Republican state legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

been managed and guided by men and prin-
ciples of the Republican party. During that
period the state has grown from mere out
post of scattered settlements to a common
wealth of 800. 900 souls prosperous and ag-
gressive and equal in moral. intellectual and
Commercial vlgor to the best of the older
states Such a people, so prosperous and SO
growing. have not been badly governed. Our
State administrations have been clean, able,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
On THIS THEY STAND.
Mckinley Tariff, Protection and
All Swallowed at a Gulp.

The Republicans of Minnesota, through
their delegates in convention assembled, do
affirm AMI declare as follows:
First-We indorse and approve the plat
form of the Republican national convention
adopted at Minneapolis June 10. 1892.
Second-We inoorse the wise. pure, firm
and intensely American administration of
President Harrison.
Third-From its very infancy and for up
wards of quarter of a century, our state has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

requisition, large number OF the dele
gates going out for smoke, the use of
the weed being prohibited in the audi
tGrium.
ually appeared, and Chairman Jones
made his report. which was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
BLETHEN.s BREAK.

He Gives Away the Slate of the
Machine.
Gov. Yale received call. but excused
himself. Hon. r. G. Evans, of Mime
apolis, briefly spoke. and was followed
by Hon. A. j. Barto, who attacked the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
NELSON NOMINATED.

The Winona Senator Makes an
Eloquent and Telling Address.
Senator James Tawney took the
platform and said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con-
ventiOn: Feb. 2, Is43 in the North OF Eu-
rope on that narrow neck of land ex tending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

disguise. Mr. Nelson is not an orator
at any time, but he did not do
himself justice at any time. Of
course, to bring him into that
hall to hear speeches eulogiZing
the Mckinley bill and that side of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

are heartily in favor of the protection Of its
farmers SO far as consistent with its general
interest.
Twelve--This convention approves and re.
adopts the resolution passed by the last Re
publican state convention, urging upon con-
gress the passage of the Washburn Hatch
anti-option bill.
Nominations for governor were at
last declared in order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

First, Third and Sixth, that are again
thrust aside without even promise of
recognition in the future, while the
Second district walks off with two can
didates, and the Twin Cities with two
more.
The head of the ticket made far from
a favorable impression before the con-
vention and his speech was particularly
week. Those delegates who had heard
f. F. Davis eulogiZe Mr.. Nelson because
Of his vote for the Mills bill desired
naturally to hear MI. Nelson's views
pn the tariff question, and in return
they were given evasion and a lot of
meaningless jargon about opposition to
he force bill being really secession in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
Clough, Brown, Bobleter and
Child Get Other Places on
the List.
a Disgraceful Row Ends in Re-
naming the Supreme
Court Judges.

The Ticket.
For GOv.-knute Nelson, Douglass
For Lt.Gov.-D M.C .CIough. He ennepIn
Sec. State-F. p. Brown, Faribauit
Ereasurer-JOsepfs EObieter, Brown
Atty. Gen.-H. w. Child. Ramsey
Judges eff the Supreme Court
ID. Il. Dickenson, Eslue Earth.
william Mitchell, yyinona
&. T.. VanderburgIRs Hennepin.
1t was big convention and the bosses
had it we'll in hand. Only twice was
ihe slate broken during the day, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

and loyal to the best interests of the people.
The administration OF U.v. w II am r. Mer-
Ram has been in no way il. ferior to those of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

was in Grimsby not long ago, and
went into one Of the few hshmongers'
shops in that capital of fishmongers en-
gros, The worthy shopkeeper was in a
talkatiye mood, and among other things
told me that ho was under orders to send
small hamper of fish daily TO Lord
Tennyson. In support OF this statement
he produced letter from the poet lau-
reate's residence, and in handing it to
me he said; Its not from tho lord i'm
self It's from his son, Master Allan.
I'm wot's doing the poetry now, And"
he added confdentially, "they do say as
'ow it isn't patch on the old mans. -
/ thought the worthy fishmonger's idea
that as a matter Of course Lord Tenny-
sons son, on his fathers accession to
other duties, would take over the poetry
business, just as in due time his own
son would succeed him in the fishmon-
gering line, sufficiently amusing to be
chronicled- Cor. Pail Mall Gazette
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

We are reminded that among the
many reforms introduced by A. Welby
Pugin, ono Of the ablest modern Gothic
designers, it was made especially ap-
parent that brass was metal having
beauty Of its own, and that it could bs
used to advantage in many ways, both
in ecclesiastical and domestic purposes.
Brass will take a brilliant polish, and
the metals adaptability for design has
bean thoroughly appreciated by modern
designers,
In all work connected with the house
hold there is now no need to say a word
for brass in arrangements for lighting,
In grilles, dishes, ornaments and 50 on,
for it is used with overwhelming sue
cess, and is even made into such things
IS jardinieres and tables.-Decorator
and Furnisher.
"God owns the Church."
A small New Yorker, while ON a
visit to his aunt, who lives in New
Hampshire town, was taken to church
and Sunday school, As he entered the
church his aunt said:
"Now, George, you must remember
to DO very quiet whilo in church. You
know that it is Gods house, and he
would not like it if you did not behave
WELL
The young man needed this admoni-
ton and was quiet as a lamb.
Later he was taken into the Sunday
school room Then again he was eau
toned.
"You must be very good while you are
in here, George said the aunt, "be-
cause Elisha Brown, the superintendent,
does not like little people who make any
noise"
Again the caution was well received,
and young George was a model Of pro-
priety.
When he reached home his mother in
quired how he had liked the church and
if he had been a good boy.
He behaved beautifully" said the
aunt, and the mother was much pleased,
Young George said nothing just then
but a little later he amused everybody
BY remarking, "The church belongs ts
God, but the Sunday school belongs tc
Elisha Brown. Chicago News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

The papers contain frequent notices OF
rich, pretty and educated girls clipping
with negroes, tramps and coachmen. The
well-known specialist, Dr. franklin Miles
says all such glrls are more or less hysteri-
cal, nervous, very impulsiye, unbalanced
usually subject to headache, neuralgia,
sleeplessness, immoderate crying or laugh.
Ing. These show weak nervous system
for which there is no remedy equal to Re.
storative Nervine. Trial bottles and fine
book, containing many marvellous cures,
free at Thomas Lehighton and Biery
Weissport, who also sell, and guarantee
DR.. Miles celebrated New Heart Cure, the
finest of heart tonics. Cures futterng,
short breath, etc
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Btters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed TO do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused bY
impure blood.-Wlll drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure Of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 80 cts. and
SLIGO per bottle at Rebers Lehighion; and
ard Blery's Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

Tested and Approved.--I. NJ. Littig, Esq,
Cashier Marine Nat Bank, Baltimore, nh,
sayG;-"I have tested salvation oil and nnd Il
an excellent remedy 70 neuralgia Keep it In
your family.
He lsenumenlallyl LET us drop a tear
for the poor blind man. She lpractlcallyl.
No let's drop dime.
Teacher-What is the leading character
isiic of a paradox Dick Hieks-They
never agree on the diagnosis.
A great many giants become very small
when you get close TO them.
The man who wants the earth need not
expect to get Il unless he adverlises.
Artificial marble grows In use.
American loou,s are being extensively
used In England
The highest altitude ever reached hy a
balloon was seven miles.
In France and Germany horses are now
Yaccinaled for the glauders.
The total number Of Buddhlsls in the
world Is estimaled 10 be 75,00o,O0o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

Mr.. Richard Redgrave, the artist, re-
cords in his diary this amusing recon-
mendation from an Irishman appointed
TO examine students competing for
medals: 81 should also recommend Mar
garet - for a reward. Being very
young she naturally missed the point Of
all the questions in the papers, but her
answers were so ladylike that / think
the medal should be given TO her. San
Francisco Argouaut
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

The Yezidees, a peculiar Turkish sect,
are perhaps the only people in the world
which consider certain letters, words
and phrases as being cursed, and the
person who pronounces them a worthy
subject for immediate destruction. They
attach no value TO human life, and to
these ordinary dangers are added those
arising from the embarrassing etiquette
Of conversational intercourse with them,
for II any one inadverently speaks the
word "devil, satan, or anything with
the same meaning, he commits a mortal
offanse, and 70 cut of his head is 9 God
pleasing act, a sacred duty Of the Yezi-
dee, the fulhllment Of which viii insure
him place In paradise.
Ia q hike manner several letters are
wholly banished from their language,
chiefly those which contain the sound Of
''shun." The Arabian word nAllet,
Thou art damned" is also expunged
because Il Is believed by the Yezidees 70
have bean the word uttered BY God
when the fallen angels were thrown into
hall These and similar words and
phrases are set aside and combinations
which do not belong 70 any Language
usod instead.-st Louis Republic.