davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

by 5000 majority: ex-United States
Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, and
Congressman John Ii. Davis, OF the
Fifth district of Kansas. The only
candidate for whom any delegates
have been instructed is Gen. Weaver.
of Iowa, and it is probable that he has
not more than 100, so that nine-tenths of
the delegates will probably come to the
national convention uninstructed and
uncOmmitted.
There is disposition to give the vice
presidency to some live young cam
paigner of the party, and the eloquent
Tom Watson, of Georgia. leader of the
Peoples party in the national house of
Representatives, could have the nomi-
nation if he would accept it. Watson's
chief ambition just now, however, seems
to be to again wrest his district from the
Democratic hosts of Georgia, and he
says he would rather defeat Gen. Black,
his chivalrouS Democratic opponent,
than to be elected vice president upon
the Peoples party ticket.
The temporary chairman of the con-
vention Will be Hon. G. Ii. Ellington, a
prominent Farmers Alliance leader of
Georgia.
George F. Gather, of Alabama, says
Gresham is first choice of the Alabama
delegation for the head of the ticket
and Weaver second. "You can say for
me-" said Mr.. Gather, "that the nOmi-
nation of Cleveland has buSled the solid
South wide open. am only one of $4,000
voters in my state who stand as do ON
that point" -
A. Ashton, of Rockford, says the Illi-
nois delegation is for Gresham. They
will bring about 300 people. He says he
was one of committee to call on Judge
Gresham; that the judge neither de-
clined nor indicated that he would ac-
cepG nomination, but was in accord
with the views of his callers. He be-
Heves Judge Gresham will accept.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
QUAKER CITY STRUCK.
Il Colored Nan Killed and Several
Injured.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3O.-Be-
tween l and o'clock today a terrific
thunder and lightning storm. accom-
panied by torrents of rain and a heavy
wind, passed over the city, doing con-
siderable damage to houses and trees.
killing one man and iniurlng several
others. When the storm broke John
jenkins, colored man, and three white
men were working in a brick ward.
They t,Lk refuge from the rain beneath
a shed and stood watching the storm.
Suddenly binding sheet of fame
seemed 10 enyelop jenkins, and strong
sulphurous odor filled the air. jenkins
stood perfectly rigid for moment. and
then fell back on the floor dead. The
same bolt of lightning, after striking the
coiored man. passed from him to his
companions, shocking each one in sue
cession. None of the three, however,
was seriously injured, and this even
ing they had nearly recovered from the
effects of the stroke.
A great number of trees were blown
down throughout the city, and num-
ber of houses were unroofed. A house
in course of construction was blown
down, and a workman named John
Mercer had his leg broken by the walls
falling on HIM. The roof of a house on
Geisler street was blown off, and its
owner, Mrs. Ella Sigman, was struck by
it and badly injured. A boy named
Whitaker was picking cherries when
the wind struck the tree in which he
was perched. and he was thrown to the
ground, receiving broken arm. In
addition to the injured mentioned sew
eral people received bruises and contu-
sIons from flying bricks and limbs of
trees
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
now LONG WILL THE W0RKiNeMAWS BLIND FAITH LAs7s

given to present Demorest's name. John
Lloyd Thomas made the nominating
speech. The people, he said,
had turned spontaneously to one
man, whose name it was not
necessary to spell before any Prohibit
tioniSt; whose record it was not neces-
Sary to vindicate, whose political record
needed no explanation, and that man
was w. Jennings Demorest. Loud ap-
plause.
G. N. Grandson, full-blooded negro
college professor Of North Carolina,
amid much enthusiasm seconded the
nomination of Demorest for part of
his delegation.
L. b. Logan. of Ohio, earnestly put in
nomination Gideon L. Stewart.
The official record of the ballot gave
Bidwell, $50; Demorest, 199; Stewart,
179. Bascom, of New Yark, not placed
IN nomination, received 5 votes in the
New York delegation.
The noise that greeted the announce
ment of BidWelPS victory lasted fully
five minutes. On motion of the state of
Georgia. which was the only state to
vote solidly against Bidwell, seconded
by Demorest's personal friends, Bid
and another OutbWSt followed, ending
with three cheers each for BidweH and
for Demorest.
JOHN Lloyd Thomas, late secretary of
the national committee, was presented
with purse of S2C0 in appreciation of
his services,
A Texan for Vice.
1t was approaching l a. m. when the
nominations and seconding speeches
for vice-presIdential candidates got
under way. The following candi-
dates were presented: Sam Small. of
Georgia; w. Satteriee, of Minnesota: j.
Levering, of Maryland: j. B. Cranfill,
of Texas. and Thomas Carskadon, of
West Virginia. Small withdrew before
vote was taken, saying he was no
mans fool, and knew before he was
here many days that the ticket had been
made up. He tried, as he had previously
tried against Bdwell, to break the slate
by urging Cranfill in place of Leverng.
The totals on the first ballot for vice
president were Lowering, $50: Cranfill,
$50; Satterlee. 26; Carskadon, 81
Enough changes were made before the
figures were announced to give Cranfill,
of Texas, 4l6 votes, 9 more than enough
to win.
Dr.. Cranfill was called to the stage
and made a stirring address. Before
adjournment discussion sprang up as
to the treatment of the cOlored dele
gates, one of them woman, at the Gin
'cinnati hotels. Balm, of Kentucky, and
other Southern men favored the adop-
ton OF resolution cenSuring the hotels,
and about 2:30 a. IN. adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
THOUSANDS ARE OUT.
The Homestead Mills Shut Down
and Lock Out the EN-.
ployes.
Confidence Of the Men Shown to
Well Founded by Late
Request.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, June 3o-Eyery y
employe of Carnegie, Phlpps & Co., at
their Homestead mills, is idle today ex-
cept the mechanics and day laborers
who are engaged on repairs. At 10
o'clock 5000 workmen assembled in
open meeting at the opera house and
thoroughly canvassed the situation
The meeting was orderly, ana the sew
eral addresses cOunSeled moderation
and strict observance of the law. A
resolution was adopted that during the
lockout the men Of the Amalgamated
association should not be permitted to
leave the town without a special permit
from the lodge officials. under penalty
of dismissal from the organization.
Another resolution was unanimously
adopted that the day laborers and me-
chanics should be called out tomorrow
morning. Committees were appointed
to watch the trains and entrances to the
| town to prevent The importation OF out
side workingmen. The Amalgamated
WOrkmen were sworn in as special Off
| GERS bv the burgess, and will aid in pre-
| serving order. The locked-out men an
| ticipate the arrival of Pinkerton men
and are prepared to welcome them.
The mill officials refuse to talk Oh the
subject. Eight effigies of the proprie-
| tors and the officials ornament as many
| telegraph poles in the vicinity OF the
mill.
PITTsBURG. Pa, June 3O.-The scales
under which the members of the Am
| lagamated association have been work
ing for the past year expired at mid
night with a condition of affairs con-
fronting both manufacturers and
workers that has not occurred in recent
years. The scale to govern wages in
the iron and steel mills employing
union men for the year commencing to-
morrow remains not alone unsigned.
but exhibits such wide divergence in
the prices demanded by each side as to
| place settlement very far off, and
probably difficult TO arrive at.
| The firm front presented by the iron
manufacturers and workers was broken
at 10 o'clock last night by the manufact-
urers, who made request for another
conference with the scale committee of
the Amalgamated association. The re-
quest was at once granted. and the con-
ference will probably be held tomorrow.
| This action of the manufacturers is re-
| garded as favorable to settlement
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
WISCONSIN RED1sTRICTED.
Gov. Peck will Today Sign the
New Bill.

MADISON, June 30.-Both houses of
the Legislature today passed the new
Democratic measure reapportioning the
state into senate and assembly dis
tricts. No material changes were
made IN the bill, and 1T will be
signed probably tomorrow and thus be-
come law. 1t makes the new legiSla-
ture Democratic, and will probably re-
suit in the defeat of Senator Sawyer and
the election of Democratic senator as
his successor, provided that ex-senator
SpoOner does not spring another sur
prise on the Democracy.
The latter is in the city today, and,
while it is not generally known, it is a
fact. nevertheless. that he has formu-
lated scheme to have the supreme
court declare that all the state senators
chosen in 1890, and who hold over tilt
1894, were elected under a fraudulent
gerrymander, and that therefore their
seats are vacant.
Bolh houses were in session virtually
all day, and it was only at supper time
that the senate finally cOncurred in the
bill, which had been passed by the as
sembly in the forenoon. The Repub-
licans of the latter body fought for de-
lay this morning, saying they want
Ou tithO ih NiitSI W plCPdlS Hi
nority report of the apportionment
committee, but the majority looked
upon the proceeding as mere subter-
fuge to keep the body in session, thus
piling up expenses, and refused to
sanction any delay. The minority report
was then produced and laid on the
table by party vote. Senator
Phipps introduced resolution in
curing why the governor called
special elections to fill vacancies in GER
tain seats and neglected to do so in 9TH
ers. This was referred. A big Demo
cratic ratification meeting will be held
in the park tonight. Gov. George w.
Peck, Senator William +. Villas, Gen.
E. s. Bragg, ex-Congressman John
Winans, Col. George w. Bird, Congress-
man A. r. Bushnell, Senator r. j. Nc
Bride, j. E. Dodge, w. III. Rogers, Will
lam Kennedy and Harry Briggs were
among the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Pamperin Is Seated.

ROCHESTER,, June 30.-Judge Start
today gave decision in the wellknown
Ladu-Pampe rim election contest. In
March, 1891, Ladu and Pamperin were
contestants for aldermanic honors. The
judges OF election gave out that there
was tie; this being conceded, the two
men drew lots and Pamperin, Demo-
crat, lost. Later it was learned from
those who had watched the count that
an error was made at the time. Pam
perrin brought suit and today recount
was ordered, and Pamperin was found
to have been selected by two majority.
This gives the Democrats six out of
seven of the city aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair; variable winds. 4
Prohibitionists nominate Bidwell.
Ramsey county Republican committee.
Remarkable fete in Minneapolis.
Building Inspector Morris must go.
Great Westernswallow Kansas City.
Springer talks on election prospects.
Murphy wants to be senator.
Columbus wins Western pennant.
Wonderful Chicago Cincinnati game.
Big damage By Eastern cyclones.
Several persons killed in Pennsylvania.
Goddard whips McAulife.
The Peoples party platform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
The Californian Nominated
by the Prohibitionists on
the First Ballot.
Dramatic Scenes and a STIR
ring Climax to a Red-Hot
+ Discussion.
"A Dangerous Storm Quelled
Only on the Very Verge
Of Disruption.
The Platform Is Inclined to
Radicalism, With Free
Silver Left Out.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-At the con-
clnsion of the nominating speeches to-
night the Prohibition national conven-
ton followed the seasons convention
fashion and made first ballot nomina-
tion for the presidency. Gen. John
,Bidwell, an old California pioneer. a
former congressman and now wealthy
land owner of California, was the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Prices steadily declined from the start on
Chicago change yesterday, and at the close
decided losses were sustained all along the
list. Wheat is over a cent lower at 7Slsc
June and July, ,7SAc August. Corn fell lac
at 50ssc June, 50Ac July, 4Sasc September.
Oats are 34c lower at 33ssc June, 331sc July.
3l75c September In pork the loss is 7l2 to
l0c at Si1.27I2 july, Sl1.4712 September.
On the New York stock exchange dealings
continue entirely devoid of feature of any
kind. barring the professional tinge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
KANSAS BADLY SPLIT.

Editor Murdock Is Very Much
Shy on Votes.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 30.-The Repub-
lican- state convention to nominate Of
ficers was called to order at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The principal fight of the
convention was over the nomination for
governor. A. w. Smith, M. Nj. Muir
dock and E. n. Morrill, are the principal
candidates, with the chances in favor
of Smith. The first ballot resulted:
Smlth, 26S: Morrill,, 26O; Murdoch, I35;
j. j. Wright. 3S11a; A. R. Riddle. 1872. )
Second Ballot-Smith, 2S5; Morrill,.
256; Murdoch, 1872; Wright, 33; Riddle
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Clarkson Will Be In.

WASHING TON, June 30.-It is stated
by good authority that Gen. .Clarksonhas
been offered and has accepted a place
on the national Republican executive
committee, but that he has not been Of
fered the Craftsmanship of the commit
tee by the president. 1t is an unwrltteif
rule that the chairman of the national
Republican committee shall also serve.
as chairman of the executive committee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Movement of Steamships.

NEW YORK Arrived: Horrod, Rio Jane
iro.
PHILADELPHIA--AIrived Missouri, from
London.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Trave, from New
York; Columbia, from New York.
LIZARD - Passed: Helvetia, from New
York.
HAMBURG = Arrived: Rugia, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Crushed by an Engine.

Special to the Globe.
BATHGATE, N. D., June 3O.-Edward
Hoehn, German Polander, aged twen-
ty-one, was struck by the north-bound
passenger train today and instantly
killed. He was working on section.
and endeavored to pick up tool ahead
of the approaching train when he was
struck by the engine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
A Village in Great Danger.

ISLAND PoND, VT, June 3O.-The
recent heavy rains have caused such
high water in Echo Pond that grave
fears are entertained that the dam will
breaks it will almost wipe out the
village of Charleston. Many citizens
have already moved their belongings to
a place of safety in anticipation OF the
d breaking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
FOUR BURIED ALIVE.
A Bursting Water Pipe browns
Out Rescuers.

Out Rescuers.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 3o.-Four
men were killed while at work this aft
ernoon laying the stone abutments to
bridge under the Road street in this
city. The bank above them caved
in, completely burying alive Pat
rick Sullivan, Leroy Libby. Pietlo
Grande ana Pasquaie Diorio. Two 9TH
ers working near were caught and held
by the dirt until lifted out by steam
derrick hitched to block of granite
beneath the dirt between them. Those
who escaped had shoveled away the
dirt until the face of one was visible.
He opened his eyes, blew the dirt from
his mouth and begged to be taken out.
Just then water pipe above them
burst, flooding the rescuers, and putting
an end to all hope of rescue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Houses belonging to William Clinton, ].
A. Palmer and Joseph Deloy were
blown over. Four children of Joseph
Deioy in his house were injured. Teie-
graph poles, outhouses and other small
buildings were blown away.
Great damage is reported from villages
near Iorrington to trees and crops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Cable Cannot Accent.

New YORK, June 30.-A World spe-
cial from Washington says Congress
man Gable, of Illinois, said last night
that he could not accept the chairman
ship of the Democratic party if offered
him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
DOuDlY Fatal.

TOWER, June 50.-Joseph Lawrence,
alias Mountain joe" and Mike Wal
lace got into an alteration over drinks
at Ely last night. Both agreed to go get
weapons and return to the saloon to
settle their difficulties. In fifteen min
utes they were back. Shots were fired
simultaneously. Lawrence was in
stantly killed, and Wallace cannot sur
ViVp
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Legislative Candidates.

Spec!aI 10 the GIObe.
CRooKsroN. MIMI. June so.-The
Peoples party legislative convention
was held here today, and nominated M.
B. Cbeslev and o. E. Olson. of Norman
county, and j. d. Knudson, of Polk
county,as candidates for representatives
in the next legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Poisoned bv ice Cream.

PAToKA, Ind, June 3O.-At Sunday
school entertainment given here ice
cream was served. and short time
afterwards the children became deathly
sick. Twenty-Five of them. it is thought.
were poisoned by the ice. cream. They
are all in critical condition, and 1t is
feared many will die,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

nominee by
an unniS-
taxable ma
jorily, re-
ceiving 500
votes Ou t
of a total
of 974; 4S7
votes b e.
hS HCSCo-
sary to a
choice. 1t
was greet
ed with a
d ca tening
;di n Of
C h e e r S,
VIII i S t | e S
a n d cat
calls. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
College Boat Race Postpone d.

New LONDON, Conn.,, June 3O.-Atter
half an hours wait in the Harvard
Yale-Columbia boat race a postpone
ment until tomorrow was announced on
account of rough water. The race will
probably be rowed about II a. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Pitcher, Ciarkson Released.

Boston, June 30.-The Boston Base
Ball club has released John Clarkson as
the second man to meet to agreement
made at the league meeting to reduce
the force of each club to thirteen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
STEWART IS WILLING.
He Sends a Messenger TO Omaha
With a Platform

CHICAGO, June 30.-A special to the
Inter Ocean from Washington says:
Senator Stewart sent special messen-
ger to Omaha tonight with a platform
and the information for the third party
convention that he would accept the
nomination for president on that plat
form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
RAVAGED CONNECTICUT.
Hailstones Carried as a Singing
AccoInpaniment.

WINsTED, Conn.,, June 30.-A thun-
der, lightning and wind storm, accom-
panied by tremendogs hailstones and
heavy rain, struck Winsted this after
noon. 1t blew down trees, broke tele-
graph wires, washed out the highways,
and damaged crops. 1t is feared that
the hail has ruined the tobacco crops
hereabouts.
In Torrington, a cyclone with inn
nense hailstones did 100000 damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

The other gentlemen who are promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the presidential nomination are Gen.
James b. Weaver, eX-congresSman from
Iowa, and formerly the Greenback can
didate for the presidency; Hon. Marion
Cannon, president of the California
Farmers Alliance, and a prominent
writer and worker in the resorm move
ment; Hon. Ignatius Donneily, of Min
nesota: Hon. John Willitts, of Kansas.
the Farmers Alliance candidate, who
was defeated for governor of that state
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

AS AN evidence that the DEMO.
cRAr-SrAR is circulated and read
away from home we would state
that few weeks ago a merchant
OF This place inserted an advertise.
ment in this paper Offering shin.
giles for sale. Ina few days after
the appearance of the advertise.
ment an order from Wall Street,
New York. came to the merchan,
Tor upwards Of an hundred thous.
and shingles. The DEMOCRAT.
STAR has subscribers in many of
the Eastern, Northern, Western,
and nearly all the Southern States,
as well as in Liverpool, London
and South Africa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02


IHF alarm over the spread of the
fatal Asiatic cholera is becoming
general throughout Eurore, and
a great deal of apprehension ex.
lists in the large cities OF this corn.
try, causing a general activity
looking to a better sanitary CON.
dlti'n and a strict enforcement of
the quarantine laws. The federal
authorities are alive to the situa.
tlon and are using every precau-
'l"n to prevent its introdution. In
st. Petersburg, about $50 new cases
DAY are reported; Havre reports
~; In Vienna, there are ESQ cases:
iarls has many cases of cholerine
a Panama dispatch reports the dis.
ease In Venezuela; Liverpool and
London both reported stricken
Russian emigranls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
TO ADVERTISERS,

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
Is the Oldest newspaper on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast !;
has a larger bona fde circu-
lation than any other news
paper in this section there
fore it is the best advertising
medium. Advertisers, bear
this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
Poor House For Sale.

The realty known as the Poor Hont
property Of Jackson county, Miss, c't
sist!ng OF two commodious dwelling
w'tn ont-honses and about II acrss
cleared land, situated one mile from ~
Court-house, will be sold at public ontsg
St the front door Of tho Court. .houss'
Scranton, on
Monday, September 5, 1892, at 19A
The terms Of sale to be one. fourth CO.
ana balance In three equal payments
De made In one, two and three years =
cured BY vendors lien, etc.
by order Of the Boaiyl Of supervisors :
ss,d county. y. DENNY, Clsrs,
August s, 1894 MS
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss. ]

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss. ,
:, :. August 26, 1892.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will he
'rade before the Circuit Clerk of Jackson
80. 1892, viz:
Elizabeth Crawloy, Homestead No. 49,.
o*o, tor the northeast !. section IL. town.
ship ) south, range s west,
ehe names the following witnesses n
prove ller continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: =.
>, :. W. Howell, George Pierce, J. w. D.
Tanner. Monroe Pierce, ali Of Howell p.
o., jackson county. Miss. ;.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
August 26. 1892. V-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
MARINE.

OFFICE OF THE DEMocsAT.STAR, ,
PAscAGoULA, Sept. 2, 1892. I
Report for the week ending Sept. lst
CLEARED.
Nor bk Henrick Ibsen, Olsen, for Buenos
Ayres by Poitevont, Favrs 4 Co with
oWO65 feet Of lumber and 1906 picI !.
=, cts valne at $6,348, Gath ult.
Mex sch Tres llermnnos Harnando, g.,
Campeaehe, by +. Batancour with s5.-
ult. v''~' ~''"'
Am sch Meteor. Hsrrick, for Cnibarien.
W Dantsler 4 Co., with 1OO,53 feet Of
lumber valued at S990, 31st ult,
COASTwISE.
Am sch John ]. Snow, Hindley, for Nev
York by PascagoulA Lumber Co. with
10000 lcet Of lumber to order, 22d nil
Am sch Eugenia, Bnskin, for Kew West
~ Dantxlcr 4 Co.. with 1866 feet of
lun Der to order, goth ult.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
Bridge Notice.

Inc contract for building bridges acros
S, Iake slough, Big Slough and Red Flat
slough, IN jackson county, mississippi
~ accoislance. with plans and spccidca
Moos for snch work, dlA Ale in the oIha
OF me Chancery Clerk ,,of said county,
VIII be let to the lowest bidder, on
Monday, September 5, 1892,
az ~ o'clock, ~, at the front door OF th
oourt,hoasc. IN the town OF Scrantol
oont 10 double the amount of bid will WI
required Of contractor.
Given under my hand this End day d|
august, ls92. W. NJ. DENNY, CLERK.
august IL, l692. aj-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE ArJAcKsoS, MISS,

LAND OFFICE ATJACKsON, MISS, I
August 26, 1892.
Notice is hereby given TINT the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk OF Juckson
County, at Scranton, Miss, Oh October
8, 1872, viz:
Edmond Walker, homestead No. 1901
ior the north of northeast /, section 35.
township 4 south, range 6 west.
Hc names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
W. +. Gof, WIN. J. johnson, II. Il.
rarker Sam H. johnson, ull Of Three
Rivers ?. O.. jackson county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
August 96, 1892. 9:.Ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

A PROMINENT old farmer, who is
also the weather prophet for his
neighborhood, tells the Jackson
State, Ledger the rains are not 20.
ing to cease before the 5th of Sen.
tember--if then.