davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
CONVENTION NOTES.

The national committee here recon-
mended that Charles f. Hainey, city
clerk of Minneapolis. be made reading
clerk OF the convention. lie is very
popular, and is said to be quite compe-
tent.
A iife-size crayon sketch of Blaine
suddenly made its appearance in one of
the national committee rooms soon after
the United Press bulletin had an
nOunced the fact of his resignation.
Tickets of admission to the convention
are distributed as follows: Each dele
gate and each alternate has one; each
delegate has also four additional. Each
member of the national committee has
ten, so that if he is delegate as well he
has fifteen to dispose of. The remainder
are reserved for distinguished visitors
and allotted to the local committee of
arrangements of the convention.
Last evening Gen. Hustled was rest
ing comfortably i'll bed, halfsitting,
half-reclining. He informed a reporter
of the United Press that he agreed with
his physician that he should be about
Monday as usual.
At O clock the subcommittee to hear the
Alabama contestants for seats Messrs. Brady,
Conger and Filley, met but the parties were
not ready to present their ease. and the SUBJ
committee adjourned to meet at 2:30 o clock
tomorrow.
The building inspector of Minneapolis has
reported on the convention hall. He pro-
nounces its stability to be without question,
and says it is safe for three times the num-
ber that could possibly get inside the build
ing.
There was story in circulation this after
noon 10 the effect that Mr.. Quay had sent a
dispatch 10 Blaine this mornings saying:"We
have the delegates. Go ahead"
1t is generally considered canard.
The principal colored clubs which will at.
tend the convention are the Rutfin club. of
Cincinnati; the NJ. S. Quay CLUB. of Phila-
Gelphia; the Lincoln club, of Chicago; the
Harrison and Morton club. of Indianapolis,
and the John j. Ingalls, club, of Kansas.
These will all meet in Chicago and arrive i'll
Minneapolis on a special train Monday
morning at Q o'clock.
Capt Carter B. Harrison, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn. brother of President Harrison, is WIS.,
lting his sister, Mrs. 5. V. Morris
Arrangements for the mass meeting next
Tuesday Light are being rapidly completed. :.
President Goodnow, of the State League Of
Republican clubs, announces that the fol-
lowing speakers have promised 10 be pres
ent: ingalls,, Burrows. Spooner. Clayton and
ThurSten. He has partial promises from Nc
Klnley, Depew, Foraker and Langston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BUCKEYE BLAINIACS
Claim Everything and Capture the
Field Marshal.

CHICAGO, June "A Blaine crowd
from Ohio landed at the Grand Pacific
hotel this morning, led by Asa Bush
nell, of Springfield. one of the delegates
at-large from the Buckeye state. The
delegates accompanying him were j. j.
Allread, J. K. Nash. Cyrus Huling AMI
w. Ii. Johnson. All but Allread are
Blaine men. Gen. Bushnell declared
that thirty-four of the forty-siX dele
gates from Ohio would vote for Blaine.
Mr.. Aliread, on the other hand, assev-
Grated that the delegation was for Har-
rison by a large majority, and that no
amount of bowling or shouting could
stampede them. The second choice of
both factions seems 10 be Mckinley.
Several of the advance guard of the
Pennsylvania delegation reached Chi
Ii. p. Ford, j. p. Bingham and DR.. K.
j. Black are among them. They are all
Blaine men. Judge Gripp said Senator
Quay had fixed things in Pennsylvania,
and that of the sixty-one delegates but
twelve were for Harrison, and they were
officehOlderS. "Although / am q Blaine
man hardly think Mir. Blaine'S position
in the contest is a dignified one" said
Judge Gripp. He should announce
himself"
New Hampshire is true to Harrison" !"
said f. G. Churchill, chairman of the
New Hampshire Republican state CEN
tral committee this morning, land her
whole vote will be cast for the Dresi-
dent" The New Hampshire delegation
left for Minneapolis this afternoon.
Murat Halstead got into the Blaine
band wagon this morning. He was capt
ured by Gen. Bushnell, of Ohio, and in
troduced to The Blaine boomers. This
morning he declared that he believed
Blaine was all right, and would prob
ably win out.
George Manley, postmaster at Au-
gusta. Me-, Blaine'S confidential friend,
arrived this morning, but positively re-
fused to be interviewed. He left at IL
o'clock for Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
THE CRICKETERS.
Young americans Play the Mime
sofas a Close Game.


There was more fun and more real en-
joyment at Kttsondale yesterday over
the match between George Nett"ton's
Young American eleven and the Min
nesOta club than can be easily ex
pressed in words. The Young Ameri-
cans were assisted by Bradley and
. Vaughan, the two best bOwlerS in the
club, and an exceedingly good showing
|, was made. The game commenced at 8
] o'clock, the Young Americans going to
the wickets. Bradley was the only one
to make any kind of stand, and he
played carefully for 81. The inning
closed for 33 runs, and the club then
sent III A. f. Knight and ii. H..
Saulez to face the bowling of Brad
ley ana Vaughan. Saulez very
soon found Vaughan too much
took his place. lasted but short time
longer. Knight. in the meantime, had
been hitting freely and before Bradley's
bowling disagreed with him he had put
fourteen to his credit. He was the only
one to reach double figures aud the inn
ings closed for total of fOrty-five.
The fielding of the Young Americans
was really superb. Sibley and Nettleton
| being especially prominent in this re-
specr, while the livellnesS of Presid ent
Erwin and the magnificent manner in
which he covered the position of point
excited vast admiration. No time was
lost in sending the Americans in for tie
second time, and LanghOrn and Dunn
were the first to open the proceedings.
They captured the bowling early and
runs came freely. The inning was de-
clared closed at the fall of the fifth
wicket and the score then stood at sixty
five. Bradley's thirty-three, not out,
and Langhorn's twenty were the prln-
cipal features. There was not time for
the Minnesotas to have their second
inning and the match was therefore
declared in their favor on the result of
the first. Following are the scores:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

pating in its action on the ground of
color could not he Republican organ
iZation. There was departure from the
general plan of procedure in the case
of the Sixth Kentucky district. Here
the contestants, w. II, Il. Bowen and
g, u Asling, were given the E seats set; al. al,
and Michael Winstel. This was the
only instance of the day where the con-
testants wholly won their case.
The Mississippi delegation at large.
headed by John r. Lynch. was antag-
onized by four Republicans under James
Hill (alSo colored), of Jackson. The
subcommittee concluded, after hearing
the statements, TO admit half of each
delegation. SO one colored and one
white man on each delegation, it is said,
will be given seats, the others taking
seats with alternates.
North Carolina and Texas district
contests were postponed till Monday at
10 O'clock, and the subcommittee ad-
journcd at $3.50 until that hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
New Patents.

ppHCIdI 10 lII6 U!UUG.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Anime
sofa inventors received patents this
week, as reported by James F. William
son, patent attorney, 929 933 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis; 4l2 PiO-
neer Press building, st. Paul, and 931
F street. NV. Washington: w. F. Carr
and G. f. Ferrln, Minneapolis. conduit
for electric railways; Arrestide Caron,
Minneapolis, clothes drier; Louis Luger,
North st. Paul, woodworking machine; !;
George S. Couch, Minneapolis, address
ing machine; f. a. Evans, WatervIlle,
wheat steamer; James NJ. King, ROch-
ester. grain separator; w. z. O'Brien,
st. Paul, adjustable pipe closer; John
L. Smith, Heron Lake, fax and hemp
brake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner of NEedi-
cines and Doctors Fail. Cured in
One Month by Cuticura.

In 1885 had an eruption come out on my
skin. ana while at first it did not amount to
much, it grew to be very aggrava.ing and at
times unpearable The skin would get hard,
infiamed. and peel Off leaving al entire new
skin, acting same way for weeks at a time,
always worse at nights. Have tried all man
ner of medicines and had doctors prescribe
to no effect | bought box of CUTICURA
REMEDIEs and used CUTICURA REsoLvENT
for my blood. am fully cured and in less
than month. 1t was a most aggravating
skin disease. and now | am enjoying ease
and comfort. l have had untold benefits.
Anyone trying CUTICURA REMEDIES cannot
help but derive benefit. Anyone writing me
will receive an answer ana my advice to give
your REMEDIES trial. A. b. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegra phi Cable Co.,
Garden City. Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Doctor Uses Cuticura.

We have opened a drug store at this place
and are having a splendid sale on CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. which we keep full stock Of
would not be without yonr CUTIcURA Re-
SOLVENT, CUTICURA and CUTICUR& SOAP for
$780, just for the benefit it did my little boy.
When he was six months old his face was
covered with eczema, and CUTIcURA RENE
DIES cured it. He is now three years old.
We still use the CUTIcURA SOAP, and wash
him occasionally with it to prevent his skin
from getting rough. We have handled your
medicines for five years. and never heard q
complaint against them, but abundant praise.
We sold our drug store i'll Kansas, and will
continue IN the drug business here.
G.. TEAGAR, NJ. D.,
Haller City, Snohomist Co., Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Lew Weir Wins q Derby.

CHICAGO, June 4.-HaWthOrne. OPEN
lng day. Weather cloudy. Track slow.
Results:
First race three quarters of a mile Glenn
entine won, Powers second, ShOshOne third.
Time, 1:29.
Second race half a mile Hawthorne won,
Galette second, Anglo Saxon third. Time,
80.
Third race, Chicago Derby, for three-year-
olds, 5000. mile and q quarter-LeW Weir
won, Not Us second, SeIera ID third. Time.
2:3i.
Fourth race, mile-The Hero won, Torrent
second. John G third. Time 1.;Sls.
Fifth race. three-quarters of q mie-An ME
Race won, Queen Isabella second, Roley
BOleY third Time. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
New Kind of HaZing,

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, June 4.-There
was sensation in college circles yes
terday, when dozen or more students
appeared at chapel with the marks of
new system of haziug upon their hands
and faces. They had been taken to the
woods during the night and their faces
marked with nitrate of silver so that
their nearest relatives would scarcely
recognize them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Into the Peoples Party.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN, Minn,, June 4.-The Muir
ray county Alliance is thing of the
past. At the county convention today
the platform of the Peoples party was
adopted with slight opposition. Joseph
Lowe. c. F. Norwood, William Scott,
Thomas Conor, e. Koneln, Ii. f. Pfeffer
and w. Ii. Mellen are elected delegates
to Mankato, and were instructed for A.
ID. Ferris. of Pipestone, as first choice
for congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Winners at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 4.-Today's RAGS i
suited as follows:

ST. LOUIS. June 4.-Today's RAGS re-
suited as follows:
First race three-quarters Of a mile-Ben-
nett Young won, Warner G second, Kyrle
third Time. 1:161a.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Helen Nichols won, King Faustus second.
Minnie Mac third. Time, 50.
Third race, mile and quarter-Wadsworth
won, Aloha second, Balg0wan third. Time,
2:0S.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile-Ore-
gon Eclipse wen. Tim Murphy second, Maud
third. Time, :1G.
Fifth race, seven eighths of mile-Dol-
likins won, Little Phil second, Prettiwit
third. Time 81 I2.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Costa Rca won,
Carter Il second, Lucille Manette third.
Time, 1;29l2.
Seventh race, mile-Bolivar Buckner won,
Highland second, BraZos third Time, 1:42l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Sepenh 81, st. Paul. Him.
36 Washington AY. south, MINNEAPOLIS.

Speedily cures all private. peryous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri.
Vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned cans.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains IN the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
ne Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, conStipation loss of mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
~. + e!er' VINO mas had many years of ex.
perlence in this specially is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of The,
country; He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sant
L,, Oy mall and express everywhere free from
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
TALK OF COMPROMISE.
Iowans Discuss Mckinley, Sher-
man, Allison and Kusk.

DEs MONIES. To-, June 4. The Blaine
resignation is the sole topic of discus
sion here tonight. There is consider
able feeling between the rival factions.
The more deliberate are begin
ming to talk about compro mise
candidate. Mckinley is in all cases
named first, with Sherman as second,
or possibly Allison, though it is felt
that he cannot resign his seat in the
senate at this critical point in Iowa
RepublicaniSm. Rusk is also men
toned. and would be generally accepta-
BILE to Iowa people. Alger is not men-
toned by any one here except as pos
sible vice presidential candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
GlOucester's Best.

GLOUCESTER, June 4.-The races here
today resulted as follows:
First race, six furlon2s-Leather Stocking
won. Wallace G second, Reba I third. Time,
LISA.
Second race, six and quarter furlongs-
Smuggler won, Arthur Davis second, SAINT q
Ritn third. Time, :22A.
Third race, mile-Rusnlght won, Top Saw
yer second, Allan Archer third. Time,
1:46I2.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Raleigh won,
Mao second, A . II third. Time, :33.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Innovation won,
Maid of Blarney second, Grimaldi third.
Time, 1:03S4.
Sixth race. seven furongs-Bias won,
Burnside second, Anarchist third. Time,
I:3i.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
First-CIass Sleeping Accommoua-
tiOuS.

For parties unable to secure first-class
hotel accommodations in Minneapolis
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will furnish berths in their
Palace Sleeping Cars at 81 90 per night.
Sleepers conveniently located near
milwaukee," depot. on Washington
avenue, corner Third street south. For
tickets and space apply to George w.
Mcmillan, Depot Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Garfield Park Winners.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Today's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race declared off.
Second race, five-eighths of q mile-Von
Tromp won, Red Stone second, Dick Scott
third Time. :2i3l
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Mag-
gle Beck won, Woodpecker second, Bon Ton
third. Time. 1:47.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile-Bis-
m lrck won, lie Grande second, Capt Cottrell
third. Time, :24A.
Fifth race, seven and half furlongs-
Viceroy won, Goodbye second, Faloro third
Time, I:i5A.
Sixth race, five-eighthS of a mile-Gov
Wheeler won, Friday second, Kangaroo third.
Time | :SSM
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Ladies' Fine DOngala
Hand-Sewed, Cloth Top,
Patent Leather Tip, But
ton. Special, S1.99.
Ladies' Kid Button, solid
and durable, s1.23.
Ladies' Fine DOngOla
Kid, Button, Patent Leath-
er Tip. Big Bargain, S1.5O.
Ladies' Hand Turned
Lace Shoes, worth $4.00.
Special sale, S2.69.
Ladies Hand-Welt, Cloth
Top, Patent Leather Tip
Lace SnOe, $5.40; regular
$500 shoe.
Ladies' Hand-SeWed Ok
ford Ties, big value, Csc.
Ladies' French DOngOla
Oxford Ties, Patent Leather
Tip, S1.5O.
Ladies Hand-Turned Ok
ford Ties, sizes from 1 to
8, width from A to E E, at
$500, worth $500.
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Red Goat OXfOrds at
Lowest Prices.
Ladies' fine handmade
Satin Slippers, all the lead
ing shades, $500.
Ladies' White Canvas
OxfOrds at $500.
Bows Lawn Tennis Ok
fOrds, a bargain, 35c.
Boys Tap Sole Lace
Shoes, 68c.
Mems Hand-Sewed Calf
Piccadilly Butchers, spe-
cial sale, $500; worth S..
Mems fine B Calf Blu
chers, S1.5O; worth $500.
Mems Fine DOngOla
Shoes, all styles, big value,
$500.
Mems Veal Calf Tap Sole
Lace Shoes, S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Were Lovers in Old Times.

MUNCIE. Ind, June 4.-ThomaS Chap
man, aged seventy-nine, returned home
from visit at Warsaw last night, bring
ing with him bride whose age is sixty
eight, and whose name before she mar
ried him was Mrs. Rebekah Stevenson.
The couple were sweethearts back in
the fOrtieS and had not met since then
until OH their wedding day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Verdict for Bishon RYAN.

New YORK, June 4.-The jury in the
suit of Father Dent against Bishop Ryan
for 100000 damages for slander, re-
turned verdict in favor of Bishop Ryan
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Cu+icIIra Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure. soc; CUTICURA SOAP. an ex-
Quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer, 25c;
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
fer, 81. Prepared by the POTTER Drug AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
rs send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
64 pages so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

feeble woman, or a delicate and eiling
one, it's remedy that's sure to give it.
Practically, it's sold on trial. That's
what it amounts to. If it doesn't benefit
or cure in all the delicate arrangements,
functional disturbances, and painful dis
orders peculiar to the sex-then you have
your money lack.
You'd think that any medicine could be
sold so, if it did all that's claimed for it.
Exactly.
But tho fact remains that out of all the
medicines for women, " "Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the only one that's sold on such
terms.
Knowing these things, it's an insult to
your intelligence to have something else,
that pays the dealer better, offered as
Just as good.n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-03

'" Need 81 'R..atr st :.

- Is M nonsense about ''beat,v ,to..-
'"n''hS IN tho hnurs before ,n,sni,.t.
anu ,hat the rosy cheok on tho cor,r..-
ass u tho reward Tor retiring a, ~.
1.'' whom tho proverbiaIly pals al
'' %''l evening commences Tho
'''i,7 Z" fashionable life would M, 80
'''y scatter tho roses from tho c,ooL =,
WV 'a'e hour TOR retiring could 10 n.
zane every night without varia,io, n,
- ,'''sn'ar honrs AMI meals tina, rars.
p''' ami haRgard fares Tho h,,,.
rs couple ever Jaw retired ,egni..i.
r., 49, ana always indnlgpd in . Ii,h,
,'.,h inst before retiring Tho 80
1rth pictures II health were
mo lady did not look .var y. ii.
9 as , never h"'itated to say ,ha. .ba r.,
Ioa,. ~ "''' aud the husband Looked :,
lpa7s ten years younser than User az
,a' ih'y were both dsvotoes 10 -,
, ,ams 81 health For years ,bev hs ~ 'ae
lowed nothing to interfere u,.h ' mad al
a sr,'y Of sleeping and eating W, bor rig
faa Ss tho midnight hour was s LIS
Tor retiring, because il a,,a WIS chosen
40 u, at the theatre and an hon mem n
t. even the most Fashionable -. !"
''oh', When alone in ,bs;, so' 'eeep
never 'ndnlsed in an earle, han a' they
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-03

correspondent ri The nAta Fssw<s
asfnnsIy 'avars jshosnlHs. bat he ksiose
different plan III others 10 ssashisG
that rrsult. III. m.shod IL cestaialy
Hnt1qs and 10 Describes 10 - inlloss.
tho "a sci Of the operate a being Iss.
cay ball
pui On him b mnss'e. saeh ~ ass
used .n se-p horses from h,iax % sssFe9
lhsir bold M cosersd the lover part q
1t Nth cotton flannel. which kspt 81
wtth rhl,ro'ostn. In abou. ten ~ afsesa
minutes the hall concluded IN lie dcsn
AMI take nap. While under The Anss'
shs tic 10 such degree thai eoald sasth
The e7shsll without his ainrhinr. sAsea
of his horns dressed the ssamra VIVA
antsseptic ept,on. took off tbs mnssh
and put ring In HE nns~. oil OF shisa
sas done In thirty Minutes frum she
time sntesnd The stab,e, and thss. tcc,
without. anv suffering. The boil scps
got MP minus his horns. with . isuei ID
his no'e. and will probably never tpes
hos It osrurred. II epet the prize
THREE ounces Of ehtorufor m. bat ! ~
not have any tied legs or men sitting q
handspise. a merciful man IL mef
eiiui to his besst.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-03
PURELY PERSONAL.
Both the Democratic and the Republican
Candidates for Attorney-General
Of Montana Beaten.

Lord Coleridge has declined an Earl
dom, which would remove him from tn,
bench.
Mrs. Morton contradicts the rumo
that the Vice residents Washington
residence is on the market.
"Old Pete" Turney, who has beer
elected Governor of Tennessee, stands
feet 4 inches in his stockings.
Thomas A. Edison, who sleeps but few
hours himself, says that the man of this
future may do without sleep entirely.
Rev. Waiter S. Rudolph, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church in
Denver, has severed his church relations
because he cannot consistently preach
the doctrine OF endless punishment.
Solicitor Hepburn Of the Treasury De-
partment has returned from Iowa He
Will retain his present place until March
4, when he will step into Congress. hay-
ing in the recent election been chosen a
Representative from the Eighth Iowa
| District.
There Is scarcely another woman in
America who has been go long before the
pubic and who is 90 little known as Mrs.
Lucy stone, the champion OF equality
Tor women. She is now 30 years OF age
and IL younger in appearance than many
women Of 50.
Knute Nelson, the Governor elect Of
minnesota. was born in Norway and was
8 years old when he came to this conn.
try. But be is a thorough American in
as IDEAS. Mr.. Nelson made seventh
speeches in mis- own State during the re-.
cent campaign.
James Stephens, the former Fenian
head center, is at present living with
his wife IN cottage at a seaside resort
near Dublin, which. with a small in
come, was presented to him about year
ago BY his friends and admirers. He is
now 80 years Of age.
Miss Pauline Whitney, the daughter
OF William c. Whitney. will be one O
the bellies Of the coming New York sea-
son. Miss Whitney has spent seven
years IN Europe, away from her parents
and under the care of a governess, the
same who trained Miss Letter Of Chicago
She is about Is years old.
Mss Ella l.. Knowles was elected At
-orney-General OF Montana on the Pop
llist ticket. She is full of brains.
iauntiess, self-confdent and pluckv.
She had two contestants against her
Rep and Day Dem. She
eads them both bv 30 votes.
The next distngIish-d visitor whom
london expects is the Khan OF Khiva.
He will soon make tour Of Europe, &C. |
by high Russian official.
he has never been west OF Moscow hith- |
'rto. He can speak little Russian. bu,
10 other European language. He 10 a
Ievout Mohammedan.
Elmer W. Brown, who has just been
appointed Brigadier-General and Com
nandsr Of the Michigan State troops.
vas born in Otsego county, N. Y, and
nlisted in the Ninth Michigan Cavalry
n 1852. when he was only Is years old.
lie took part in more than 100 actions
Turing the civil war. In the last OF
hem at Raleigh in April, 1885, his horse
vas shot from under him.