davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
HILL THE STRONGEST CANDIDATE
He IL this Democrats Only Hope In the Event
OF BlnIne's Nomination..

Boston. June THE Hon. James Donovan,
the only Democratic member Of tho Governors
Council. said this afternoon
If the Republicans nominate James G.
Blaine. two-thirds OF tho Irish Democrats OF
the country will vote for him. and there is no
power on earth that can hold them back. He
will sweep the country. No. will modify that
a little. Tho only man who can possibly pre-
vent a stampede OF the Irish Democrats for
Blaine is David Bennett Hill. II the Demo-
cratic party nominate Mr.. I'LL against Mr.
Blaine We will have fighting chance to win
II Cleveland is nominated. good by to the
Democratic party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
SIM SMALL For CONGRESS-.
He VIII Grace the Prohibition Ticket In
Georgia This Fail.

ATLANTA. Juno THE State Prohibition
Convention met here this morning In the Hall
OF Representatives with 100 delegates present
DR.. J. G. Perkns called the Convention to
order and the Rev. Mr.. King prayed that the
liquor traffic would be blotted out and tenn pta-
tion removed from the paths OF the young.
The Rev. sam Small was elected temporary
Chairman by reclamation Mr.. Small said TINT
high license was great big high lie without
any sense. AS to local option" said Mr.
Small. 1T is very good as far as 1t goes. but it
reminds me Of the man that congratulated
himself when the doctor told him he had vuri-
oloid. and not the smallpox. He said he was
glad it was not any worse. We can expect no
help from any old parties. They will give us
no help hut will continue to license 1t and ad-
wise people to drink lust enough to feel good.
and not enough to get into Jail.
AS to the new party that has lust, sprung
into existence" continued the speaker, It
orportmn.es to show what s position ne narty
would take in this fight. and it has not Jared
- level one gun ut the liquor traffic; and whi!o
It has avoided tho question and snoaltcd out.
So here. you see, we have in tho new third
party n new whiskey party"
A telegram OF greetings was sent to the vir-
Rev j. W., Mitchell. while Tie Committee t. Oh
the negro in tho Prohibition parry. He said
tIht tne lasI election IN Atlanta WINS lost by
failure To secure the coiored vote. The Rev
Fl. 5. Doyle. young negro minister and a DEL
eEntr. said that DR.. Mitchell had placed n
wrong construction upon the situation.
Tho educated negroes voted for prohihi-
ton" he said. but. when some OF the leading
men in this city marched TO the rolls and
voted tho wet ticket. how can you blame the
negro, One of tho leading men in this city
gave SlOWo TO buy votes in Atlanta during
the last election. and can you blanc tho igno-
rant negro. with his greed for gain. for selling
his vote when the educated white mon offer to
buy it?"
The Convention resolved to put out State
ticket headed by the Rev. J. d. Culpepper for
and the whole matter was referred to the S:nte
EXncu:iv i've Committee for final action
The Rev. sam W. Small was nominated fer
Congress- in the Atlanta district. The Conven-
ton then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
a SkILER SEIZED.
she Was PoachIuw Around .he Rookeries-
Captain aud Crew In Prison.

SAN Francisco. June The steamer AiSi
arrived from Sitka this morning While the
steamer was In Sitka tho American sealing
schooner Challenger was in Ounalaska In
charge OF United States Deputy Marshal.
Tho crew was caught raidlng the Prbylof
group. aud the vessel was seized. The Captain
and crew were tried ami the former got ninety
days and the eleven mon thirty DAYS each.
The schooner will be sold to the highest bidder
some time this month.
The Mohican and thr'Adams are patrolling
l'ehring Sea" said cart, piumm"r this morn
Ing. THE MohIcan lit Sitka on May 23 and
Westward Island with the McGrath survey
party, The story Of the murder of tho Rev.
named EdWerds H was murd H in J apuaryy
last. and the Indian who brought in the news
probably COMPOUNDED the two men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
POINTS FOR IX-GOU. CAMPBELL.
Perhaps He Learned Something Yesterday
About the New York delegation.

Ex-Gov. James T. Campbell OF Ohio formed
one Of group OF prominent Democratic poll
tlcians In the restaurant Of the Hoffman House
Yesterday morning. The others wero Lieut.
Gov. William f. sheehan. Edward Murphy
state Treasurer Elliot Danforth. and Clerk
Charles Il. DE Freest the Assembly. who wero
a. breakfast, and had been Joined by Richard
tlcs; snd particularly the action of the delegates
S DO JInedgG OF the night previous when they
sScnrea themselves for Senator Hill until no
thn Gentlemen present at this morning party
said tnat ne had had u long talk with promi.
thoronghir disabusod OF the idea that Mr..
Cleveland could carry New York il he were
y lieut.. Coy. Sheehnn and Mr. Murphy went
to me races at Morris Park in tho afternoon
theatre. w A'' soho W u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Gov. Mckinley for Permanent Chairman.

MISNEAroLls. June Tho Committee on
Permanent Organization met Mt ~ o'clock
this evening at the headquarters OF the Mon
tana delegation. which occupies q vacant store
on Hcnnepin avenue. Nearly all tho members
OF tho committee were present. and Gov Nc.
kinley was selected for permanent Chairman
OF the Convention without opposition
No other name was even suggested. The
lists Of honorary vlce-Presidcnts aud secrs.
taries were not completed. most of the tlelc-
cation having failed to hand in the names Il
was decided to re-elect the active Secretaries
md reading clerks chosen by the temporary
organization on recommendation Of the Ma
tional Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
To.day's Convention In Maiue,

BANGoR June The Democratic State Con.
yen,on will he held here tomorrow to elect
delegates at large to tho Chicago Convention,
nominate candidates for Presidential electors,
and choose q, candidate for Governor.
Ii will ho the largest Convention In the bis
tory Of the party, Nino hundred delegates are
already on tho ground. The Hon. William
Henry Vltfl2rd OF Portland W III preside
Gaen {. Moses Of Bath. shipbuilder. Nil DO
the nominee for Governor. "''' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
4 CAMPAIGN FUND FOR MIX. BLAINE.
Some OF His Friends said to Have Rails ed
&6J. 900 for Him.

WASHINGTON. June lit is learned from two
or three different sources this evening that
fund, amounting. it is said. to $4,000 has
been recently raised among n half dozen or
more friends OF Mr. Blaine. presumably in his
campaign PURPOSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

MrNNEAroLIs. June THE midnight edition
OF tho Minneapolis journal says: Two Mis-
souri, delegates have heard from their con-
stituents. f. b. Hale anil J. Hawley. who
represent the Second Missouri district. and
who came instructed for Harrison. went homo
when the Blaine resignation came and asked
that the primaries be held over again. This
received tcIeG rsphic adVices that the result Of
the primaries was that 02 per cent. OF the vote
went TO Blaine and only & per cent to Harri-
son. That saftles Thoy W m vol, q, pl,;pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Requested 10 stand bv Harrison.

WILMINGTON. Del. June six leading Re-
publicans OF this city. headed by Watson r.
Sperry. editor OF the Morning Ne,rs. sent tho
following telegram to-day to tho Delaware
delegation at Minneapolis:
stand by Harrison rs long az he has any
chance TO be nominated The sentiment here
seems TO bo solid for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

working tp Rooms for Allison and Line oin
huIst'nd on The si,uatIor.

MiNNEAroI H. June This was day FOR the
revival OF TIA" third-cnGdldutc boom net tho
Anger boom. hut the DARK hgrso boom, While
'hcre We're Narlon- namrs mentioned in cog
Hec'ioh herewith, that most frequently heard
w"s senator Allison OF Iowa. II WAS advocated
from the East. whore its Interest," seemed T.,
he confided to the charge II Senator A. J. iIiy.
gins OF Delaware: from the West and North
west, where Editor George Thomson of the
b. Paul Dispatch. ono of the Minnesota dele
gates. was tho chief iugleman. Senator
Higgins for several weeks before leay-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Booming Ex.Gov. IngcrSOIi Tor the Chicago
NOmlnA ton.

NEW HAVEN. June IA conference Of leading
Democrats that became almost mass meet
ing was held hero tonight to boom ex-Gov.
lnGersoll for tho Presidential nomination Ut
Chicago. Vice President Trowbrdge OF Co.
!umbin College presided. Enthusi site
speeches We're made by Judge Robertson
Corporation Counsel Dris:oli. lawyer Webb.
!udg" Stoddnrd. senator Fox. Prof Russell OF
Yale and Editor Splain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Congress Nominations In Maine.

BANGOR. June AT the Democratic Con-
vention Of the Fourth Congress district held
here TO-DAY. Don A. IL Powers OF Houlton was
nominated for Congress TO run against the
Hon. C. A. Boutollc. J. =. Bassa. for Hill, and
d. ]. Parker for Cleveland. were chosen dele
gates to Chicago.
Tho Third District Democratic Convention
Thompson OF Belfast for Congress. L. Hume.
well OF Pittsti"d and G. G. Homer OF Bucks.
part were elected delegates to Chicago Tho
delegate were instructed for Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Minneapolis Prepared for Even n Bigger
Crowd.

MINNEAroILs. June Minneapolis is begin
ming TO express itself disappointed Great MS
the crowd Is. II is not so great as was expected
ana ia'is short of that for which prepare
tIons were made. The West Hotel has four
hundred unused new beds stacked up I'm its
Corridors. and the managers say they could
accomhodqto AT least that number of guests
over ana above those they now have. No one
Is seen running around hunting square meal.
" Va, sne contrary. there seems to be at present
in spite Of the shower Weather ali aepet u" to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Stevenson Think. Cleyelaua WIN &c, Their.

CHICAGO Juno 7-Ex-Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson. who served under tho
Cleveland Administration. and who + the head
OF the delegation to the Chicago Convention
from Illinois. is here lIe, has ust como from
New hork, whrr" he had long conference
will. in all probability. be minated. Should
an Illinois man become possibility. Mr.. Ste
Morrison would receive tho honor. with the
chances greatly in favor Of the former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
A PennsyivaniN Delegate Changes TO Har.
rIson.

MISNEAroLTs. June lit is stated tonight
that John c. Laur. a delegate from the Nine
teenth pennsylvania district. went to Senator
quay. Chairman Of tho delegation. and told
MIN to change his lI.aucrsI vote from blaine
e Harrison. Gov. Grow is also said to be II
hhrrisoh man. making thirteen votes in the
delegation for the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Rumor that Another Big OIL Tank 1. q,
Fire,

on CITY, Pa. JuneS-l A. M.-There is great
excitement at this hour over report that the
big oil tank on the Clapp farm has Just caught
fro There is much apprehension lest there
should lie another explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
HORSE SENSE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Their Delegation to Chicago VIII he For
the Man Who Can Carry New York.

JACKSON. Miss. Juno Tho Democratic
State Convention will meet here tomorrow to
elect delegates to Chicago. More than the
usual interest is manifested in the selection,
and a lively time Is predicted. The city Is al
ready full OF representative men from every
corner Of the State. the friends of Cleveland
md Hill being about evenly divided For n
while the Hill sentiment was very strong in
Mississippi but there came a relapse when
everything seemed going to Cleveland. Since
the Syracuse Convention. however. he is look ed
on with small favor by those reope who zeal.
ously abstain from giving support 10 anything
that smacks of boting and tho tide to-day
seems rather favorable to the New York Senu-
ator
structions and the delegation will 50 to Chi
cago with liberty to vote as they please.
Gen. T. G. Catchings Representative N Con-
member Of the House Committee on Rule.
ys@s the and city is on at tho SusSfs As
Hotel Speak, ng of the Democratic National
Convention. he said that senator Hill
them On the OF which, the egh 'syS
State Viii be ss"1
row" said he. and will send n delegation Of
sensible men to the National Convention. They
can to select a man rs candidate for President
who they think can be elected"
In making this selection will they consult
the wishes, Of New York State DemocratsT'
the General was asked.
49,, Most certainly, was his reply. Every
thing depends on the candidate being able 10
Convention ?" "'
-! think that it WAS the most puerie and i'll.
advlssd Periormance ever heard OF. Mr.
Of his friends" ''"N'
Returning to the subject OF the Mississippi
delegation Congressman Catchings said that
half OF them might BIO favorable to UloyeInnd's
nomination. but that they would not insist on
ms Gandidacyifthey thought IT would endang-
One OF the delegates Mt large t0 lie chosen is
Murray Smith. Gen. Catchings's law partner
and another Con. W. II. Martin OF Nntchez'
Both are known to be strong Hill men, though
the General would only say that ho under
Stoon Mr. smith was not favorable to Cleve-
lands nomination..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

he having good time. Unlees to-dav's arriv-
ais change this condition OF things the gloomy
predictions as to the capacity OF MINNEAPOLIS
the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

mittee Ia part Of the. scheme to delay the
proceedings. Around the Harrison quarters
Il is denounced as filbustering.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
Vermont Bee-keepers.

The seventeenth annual meeting OF the
Vermont Bee-keepers' Association was held
at Middlebury, January q and %. The at
tendance was good. President V. V. Black
mer of Orwell gave a short address, con-
graduating the bee-keepers of Vermont
ON the successful season just passed, and
on the enthusiasm which brought together
so many from various parts OF the state.
The first discussion OF the session, New
races of bees was led by II. w. Scott of
Barre. Remarks were made by others, and
the opinion seemed to be general that no
new race of bees had been sufficiently
tested to warrant general purchase; and
80 far as tested had not equaled the Italian.
The report OF the North American conven-
ton, held at Albany, N. Y, in December,
letter was read from j. II. Larrabee Of the
Michigan Agricultural College, former
secretary, congratulating the association on
the success OF the past season and predict
ing healthy growth in the power and in
fluence OF the bee-keepers, interest through
the aid of the association. r. H. Holmes of
the Worlds Fair committee, appointed last
year, reported but little enthusiasm The
bee and honey industry Of Vermont is of
great Importance, yet none OF the appropri-
alton made by the state has been allowed
it. The ruling should also be changed so
to allow the crop of 1893 to be admitted after
September l, 1893, az honey kept over will
not look as well as new. A committee was
appointed to represent the association, with
authority to act in the matter. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, V. V.
Blackmer; vice-presidents, W. G. LARA
bee, Larrabees Point, for Addison county;
f. Ii. Walker, Manchester, Bennington
county; j. ID. Goodrich, East Hardwick,
Caledonia county; IL. Ii. Dodge, Shelburne,
Chittenden county; j. w. Smith, Moscow.
Lamoille county; NJ. #. Cram, West Brook
field, Orange county III. l.. Leonard, Bran
don. Rutland county; secretary and treas
urer, II. w. Scott, Barre. A committee
consisting of the president and secretary
was appointed to procure badge for mem
bers paying dues. Discussions on sending
to commission men or selling some other
way, on Stmulative Feeding for Brood
Rearing" How 1 Sell Extracted Honey"
Questioning in Vermont, Can it be dOne?"
and "Old or Young Bees for Winter"
brought forth many good ideas. The re-
ports of members showed over 1000 colo
MES OF bees-the increase having been about
fifty per cent-and the honey product was
reported at over 10000 pounds. This was
estimated to be not over one-half Of the
total product for the state crop in 1891. The
influence of the association would be largely
increased II those interested in bees would
join it, The constitution was changed,
raising the membership fee and annual
dues to fifty cents, yet this il low and the
increase was necessary. Throughout the
meeting was very interesting and instruc-
tive,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
Congress.

TUESDAY The CHILEAN matter occupied
the larger part OF the attention of the house
- Mr.. Reed of Maine criticised the pro-
posed rules, and extolled those of the fifty
first congress. He sarcastically cougratu-
lated the democratic party ON taking a step
forward in advocating rule making it in
order to call up for consideration report
from the committee on rules, and pending
the consideration the speaker may entertain
one motion to adjourn, but after the result
is announced, he shall not entertain any
other dilatory motion. He was glad to
know that it had ceased to be tyranny for
that committee to present bills for the con-
sideration of the house. But even this adj
vance was one-sided. Under the proposed
rule, whenever the committee on rules
wished to cut off filibustering it could do 80;
and it was right that it should. But the
majority of the house should at all times
have the same right Under the rule the
minority might rule, except where the com.
mittee on rules took the initiative. The
minority was sacred when it had the com
mittee on rules on its side, and it was of no
account when the committee was opposed
to 1t. The house had right at any time to
insist that obstruction to its onward march
of legislation should be moved out of the
way. The speaker OF the house (the organ
Of the majority and OF the house, should
have not only the right, but the duty de-
volved upon him, to suppress filibustering,
just as he had the right to suppress any
other disturbance that might occur. The
questions which the people presented ought
to be decided by their representatives. 1t
was not necessary for him to discuss the
question of what constituted a quorum in
the house. The supreme court OF the
United States would soon, he hoped, pass
upon that. He entertained an unfaltering
faith that the supreme court would follow
the decisions Of every supreme court, anu
every justice of the supreme court that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03

LA GRIPPE.-No healthy person need fear
of la grippe if properly treated. 1t is much
tie same as d severe cold and requires pre-
csely the same treatment. Remain quietly
at home and take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, as directed for severe cold, and
a prompt and complete recovery is sure to
follow. This remedy also counteracts any
tendency of la grippe to result in pneumO-
mia. Among the many thousands who have
used it during the epidemics of the past two
years we have yet to learn of a single case
that has not recovered or that has resulted
in pneumonia. Twenty-Five and 6fty-cent
bottles for sale by G. Blakely, druggist,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
MARTHA NJ. HOPKINS ESTATE,
wi STATE OLE WEIR MONT. Mashinpfnn District

In Probate Court held at Montpelier, IN said Dis
trct on the 3Uth day of January, AID. 1892:
Clifton A. Moore, Administrator of the estate OF
Martha Nj. Hopkins. late of Calais, in said Dis
trct, deceased, presents his administration account
foI examination and allowance, and makes applica
ton for decree of distribution and partition of the
said Court that said account and said application be
referred to session thereof to be held at the Probate
ONCE, in said Montpelier. on the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY, A. ID. 1892. for hearing and decision thereon;
And is further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication of the
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Watchma'
q State Journal q newspaper published at Mont
peher previous TO said time appointed for hearing
that they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, IL any they may have why said account
should pot be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest,
77-Ts HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOzODONT is a composition of
the purest and choicest ingredients of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingre.
dent is we'll known to have beneficial
effect on the teeth and gums Its embalm-
ing or antiseptic property and aromatic fra
GRANGE makes it toilet luxury; 5000
DON'T removes all disagreeable odors from
the breath caused by catarrh, bad teeth,
etc. 1t is entirely free from the injurious
and acrid properties of tooth pastes and
powders which destroy the enamel. One
bottle will last six months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
l]eatbs.

In Montpelier, Jan. 2s, Amanda Gould, rs.
In Montpelier Jan. q, Michael Dillon, as.
In Montpelier, Jan. 26, Mrs. AERO Chase. As.
In Marshield, Jan. %. Mrs Prudence Benton, SO.
In Marshfield, Jan. 26, Andrew Jackson Bemis SO.
In Marshfield, Feb l, Laura, wife of Daniel Hol-
comb, &c.
In North Calais, Jan. u, Mrs. Hannah Ceey, IS
years and months.
In Chelsea, Jan. 80, Frank Herbert Dearborn, 80
years, months and 20 days.
In Montpelier, JAN %, Samuel Edward, of
Mr.. and Mrs. #, A. Britain, 8 months
In Chelsea Jan. g. of pneumonia, Mary Augusta
Hood, wife of Oliver G. Lincoln So
In Chelsea, Jan. 2s, of pneumonia, Esther Maria
(Barnes) widow of Edward Douglass, II years
month and IA days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
advertisements.
IMPORTANT

Fire Insurance rates are now
lower than ever before, and
rates will undoubtedly be adj
vanced during the present
month, and to all who have
not as yet taken advantage of
the present low rates, we would
advise them to see us, or cor
respond with us without delay,
as they will save money by
so doing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
EDSWAi,Rsp6 IP;;yy9oHNsoS,s ESTATE;

II =
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in said Dis
trict, on the I'd day of February, A, ID. 1872;
Daniel y. Long and $. IL Cutter, Executors OF the
Montpelier, In said District deceased. present
and allowance and make application for
decree of distribution and pan tition Of the
estate of said deceased. Whereupon, II Is or
dered by said Court that said account and said
application be referred to session thereof to be
held at the Probate once in said Montpelier. the
26th day of February. A, D. 1892 tor hearing and de-
cision thereon. And II is further ordered that no
publication of the three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Watchman q State Journal a newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place aud show cause, II any they may
such decree made. by the Court,-Attest,
1919 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03

THE Cosmopolitan Magazine and Grants
Memoirs two volumes), or Sherman's Me-
moirs 1.-TWO volumes), or Sheridan's Memoirs
two volumes), or McClellan's Memoirs,
Zone volume), for only $3.50 to all who are
yearly subscribers to this paper. Add for
postage on Grants, 48 cents; Sherman's and
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unless the subscriber desires to have the
books come by express. These Memoirs are
bound in cloth, green and gold, and are
identical in quality of material and work.
manship with the editions sold by subscrip-
tjpp