davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
sGooNp AANp sroRns.

ID u STANDBY va Houston street NEXT door to
II theiair has tho beat line OF now aud secohd
hand furniture and heating stoyea In Texas
cheap for cash or installment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
LITTER LIST.

Remaining in the poatonee at Fort Worth,
Tex. Monday Nov, "A, leE TO obtain any oi
these letters the applicant must ean Tor sad.
vertised letters" and give the date OF the nsi
Also all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent IN addition 20 the regular postage,
10 To accounted Tor as part Of the postal rAv
enuc, az per section 53l page SiS United states
uDglal iuWz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

~ w bAkER dealer IN ull kinds OF furniture.
" Including foluiag beds, Stoves mattresses
springs eroekcry ware Rnd etc. iia houstoa
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
LOST.
srsAyep

-'s-ss,-ss~s>,-s-aHs-s-
HORSE-.Lost sorral horse and Saddle
III about u hands high. hr nded u A ON
lott shoulder Lcturn W. Genital wagon yard
and get liberal ruward w c Cannon
CtTRAYED--A bay hors q, brand a H. on loft
y cheek and lett VI oideri very lhiu tain
Return 20 4. L. Loore, First aud Calhoun
street.
CTRAYED--A bay horse about . years old,
y back from lfncos down, branded small s.
on let shoulder Reward for bis return 70 qis
Lamar ST
CJTRA IED-~ wednesday ith bay colt ~
- years Old, hor feet dari, iglu tueCa down
small IS on left shoulder, Finder apply AT
plS Lamar street for reward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

80. r,,-,.r,,instor 90 Crescent Portrait CoC9
SeIuit - - NJ n, klcoprr n Co, y NJ
SWH e'tn5 insurance Co Words Fair Con Com
Wow Melee d %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.

I'VE offer RFenti big money In exclusive Ter
w utory, Our u,fc soil az sight On city or
country. Agouta frat In neld actually gettlng
rdl. one agent 10 one diy cleared tpLb1 SO
ulu you. CAtiioTuU nee, Address Alpine
Slfc company, No 1e'sil clark street cincin
atL o,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

zrfANrEI D. saissren 10 carry M side lac
w On eIciaaiseiy premium gc9l. 20 dealers
only. M money y 1Qod husiiarA Laake q
Co.. 80 Dead,gin auvsi, cn.eaHe,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

I AIDES TOO THIN IN TuE BUsT-wish.
~ ms 10 enlgrIa same by safe treatment,
serd ior nooksi suut Zee. securely asealed,
GTounloai Toilet company. Dallas, Tex.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

Turned Toward the Auti-Snsp Delegates
BY the Committee on Northumberland
Even Sit on the Floor.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June %.
The New York Syracuse delegate re-
ceived the cold shoulder this morning
from the Credentials Committee, and
Gen. Bragg, Of Wisconsin, who offered
a resolution 70 give them seats in the
Convention Hall las spectators and
without vOte) had 70 withdraw IL for
the reason that it could not receive the
unanimous vote of the committee and
must be passed by a majority vote, II
az all.
The incident showed the feeling with
which a large number OF delegates re-
garded the Syracuse Convention as
seeming to break down the regular or
ganizatiOn. The Southern members,
including warm supporters Of Mr.. Cleve-
land, are specially hostile to the May
convention delegates. They say that
the Democracy in the South would be
overwhelmed II the regular organization
was not kept up in full binding force,
and are opposed TO independent move
mentS.
Notwithstanding this feeling the Ala
bama contestants were admitted TO the
galleries by the committee, but when 10
came TO the Syracuse delegates Obiec-
tiOu was heard. General Bragg, OF Wis
cOnsin, said just before the credentials
committee adjourned this morning, that
10 view Of the action Of giving seats TO the
Alabama delegation, who were opposing
the regular delegation, he would ask
the same thing for the New York dele
gates. Accordingly he offered resOlu-
tion declaring that the contesting dele
cations from New York having with
drawn their contest, lest IL engender
it Is the sense Of the commit
tee that the delegates from the Syracuse
be entitled TO seats on the
floor.
O'DonneT, Of Colorado, and several
other member were on their feet to
sr,ool- ..o,-s--- a. ----t--.s~- 49,
cut of by Bragg demanding the previous
question, which FOOte, OF California,
seconded. The opposition was not TO
be sQuelched aud a member from Nlr-
ginia demanded the call Of the roll on
the adoption Of the resolution. Bragg,
finally finding the resolution must pass
with bad grace il il passed at all, with
drew 10.
In Cincinnati, Lewis Bernard won the
contest against him and the committee
was unanimous In his favor. The
sitting members also retain their seats
I'm the 93rd Pennsylvania Congressional
district. The Kolb, Alabama, contest
ing delegation was given seats in the
audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

Report OF or
Permanent Or .aistre
and Resolutions GPlatform Commit
tees reports; nomination of President
and Vice Presidential candidates. The
rules Of the last National Democratic
Convention were recommended by the
committee. Upon motion OF MIR.
English the committee report and rec
concentrations were adopted by the
convention. The unit rule heretofore
in force therefore holds in this conven-
ton. Delegate Phelps, Of Missouri,
then presented In behalf OF che miners
OF Missouri, gavel Of zinc, a protest
against the tariff on the metal. As the
shining gavel was held aloft by the
chairman great shout went up and
hearty clapping Of hands.
The roll was then ordered called for,
the naming by States'of their National
Committee aud members Of the Motif
cation Committee.
The roll Of National Committeeman
as named by the States is as follows:
Alabama, Henry D. Clayton; Arkan-
sas, n Rose; California, -; Colorado,
Chas. S. Thomas; Delaware, -; Flor
ida. Samuel Pasco; Georgia, -; Idaho,
Frank w. Beane; Illinois. Ben T. Cable;
Indian, S. P. Sheerin; Iowa, Col. j. j.
Richardson; Kansas, Gen. Chas. w.
Blair; Kentucky, -; Louisiana,
James Jeffries; Maine, Arthur Sewell;
Maryland, Hon. A. P. German;
Massachusetts,, John Quincy; Michigan,
Daniel j. Campau; Minnesota, Michael
Doran; Mississippi, Charles B. Henry;
Missouri, j. G.. Prather; Montana. j.
Davidson; Nebraska. Tobias Castor; Ne
vada, -; New Hampshire, Alva w.
Sullowa; New Jersey, Miles Ross; New
York, VIM. +. Sheehan; North Carolina,
Hon. William Ransom: North Da-
kota, w. c. Tistrow; Ohio, Calvin
S. Brlce; Oregon, E. d. Nc
Kee; Pennsylvania, William F. Harfity;
r. l., --; South. Carolina, NJ. l.
Donelson; South Dakota, -; Tennes-
see, Holmes Cummings; Texas, o. T.
Holt; Vermont, Bradley B. Smalley;
Virginia, -; Washington, Hugh c.
Wallace; West Virginia, -; Wiscon-
sin, Hon. +. c. Wahl; Wyoming, -;
Arizona, Charles NJ. Shannon; New
Mexico, H. B. Ferguson; Oklahoma, T.
n. Richardson; Utah, Selma Merritt;
District OF Columbia, James L. Norris;
Alaska, A. X. Delaney.
The following notification committee
was selected: Alabama, Rufus n.
Rhodes; Arkansas, B. R. Davidson; CAL
ifornia, passed; Colorado, Frank Ad-
ans; Connecticut, passed; Delaware,
passed. Florida, w. D. Chipey; Geor-
gia, passed; Idaho, r. u. johnson; Hi
nois, Thomas A. Thornton; Indiana,
William A. GAllop; Iowa, Col. William
L. Martin; Kansas, James w. Orr;
John P. Salzer; Lou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
FIRST SESSION.
Hon. William L. Wilson's Mastery Address
Upon Assuming the Chair-No Business Trans
a,.ei at the Morning SaSsion-God
With the Democracy.

CHICAGO, June pa youthful di-
vine of the Methodist Episcopal Church
is the first TO give official intimauon
that GOD is TO be with the Democratic
party In the coming campaign.
The opening prayer In the convention
was gratifying 20 the laymen Of the De-
mocracy to-day, and that the assurance
of Divine assistance as authoritative,
the wags of the party insist to be amply
demonstrated by the information COM
ing from that church which they have
so often denounced as being a disguised
adjunct OF the Republican party.
10 is true, Roswell q. HOrr faCetlous-
ly insists that there may be a reason
able suspicion OF doubt that any Demo
GRAFT Of the pulpit or Of the pew ever ap-
proaches sufficiently near 70 the throne
of grace 90 be taken into the confidence
Of the Almighty as &c his future inten-
tionS; but then John Allen says Horr is
/ a Republican, and knowing the ways Of
his fellows so well, is naturally sus-
piciOuS Of Democratic pietY.
The clerical fraternity have, by years
Of practice and active competition, re-
| duced convention prayer TO fine art,
/ 1t is expected that there will be four OF
\ five prayers offered but il is said twenty
\ gentlemen Of the cloth have been &C.
tive competitors for the honor Of ad
I dressing the Almighty in a Democratic
| Convention. The young men fired witt
/ the ambition for the early redemption
Of the world, probably number the ma
jority Of these applicants, and the raven
haired young enthusiast who offered
prayer to-day is said 70 be the yOUnges
man who ever addressed the Throne o
Grace from q Democratic platform
But this gentleman made up for hi
youth by his extreme JUNCTION and some
what commanding eloquenca, and hi
/ youthful brothers Of the IroQOois elu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22.-The anti-Cleve-
land men made a good fight last night
and this morning in the Committee on
Rules TO get In strong position from
which 10 assault the Cleveland columns
but we're sigually unsuccessful, the unit
rule being sustained by a vote Of % TO
is on the motion 90 adopt the majority
report oithe subcommittee recommend
ing It's adjustment.
So decisive was the result that the
Tammany leaders decided TO abandon
their purpose 10 contest the matter In
the convention aud it is doubtful
IN the ant-Cleveland forces can now
make a verY formidable fight against
the denomination of ex-President Cleve-
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
y TH The .

~ ~ the ma
has ~ He'd her a.. Va eno confractN
regs 4 to the Nssional Democratic Con-
shtlon is q fair sample Of what she can
do In this way It will be well to drop
Chicago out Of the list Of available con-
vention cities hereafter. The local
committee put up q hall for the con-
vention that was a mere rattle-trap.
So far as protection from the weather
was concerned an out door meeting
would have been little worse of. This
would have been bad enought without
the bunco scheme the Chlcagoans tried
to work On the convention and its
visitors In regard to the selling Of seats
in the convention hall. But the bad
faith Of the local committee combined
with the miserable accommodations
they provided furnished excellent
grounds for inquiry through the
National Democratic Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
.,.asnnan: Massachusetts.

-s4us imam; Massachusetts,
Mcguire; Michigan, Richard No
cry, MINNESOTA, Charles NJ. Foot
sissippi, VT V. Sullivan; Missouri,
ed; Montana, S. L. Hauser; Nebr
John A. Crayton; Nevada. passed;
Hampshire, Henry r. Barker; New
sey, Hon. GeO. Barker; New York,
man E. Mack; North Carolina,
Kope Elias; North Dakota, AND
Blewett; 0bis, r. r. Holden; Ore
Senator Henry BIackman Fe-
sylvania, J. Henry Cochrane,
Rhode Island. Fayette e.
Bartlett; South Carolina, T. d. Jervey;
While the list was being made up ex-
Governor Campbell, OF Ohio, was called
for persistently, the band played; The
Campelfs are coming" Finally the ex-
Governor yielded, and taking the plat
form spoke less than five minutes, clos
ing with this admonition TO the National
Democracy: when November rolls
round keep your eyes on Ohio"
This was violently cheered as the ex-
Governor withdrew 20 his place In the
delegation.
w. U. Hensel, Pennsylvania's Attor-
uey General, was called for but declined
to speak.
On motion Of Delegate Davis OF Ohio
q committee was sent TO learn when the
resolutions would be prepared 10 report
Ex-Governor Taylor and Hon. Henry
Waterson were called for by the throng
who were clamorous for entertainment.
Clamorous ones persistent and loud were
the shOntS for ROurka Cockran He re-
piled that he had business with the con-
vention later en- and thought all should
get dinner II there was no business.
Don Dickinson made a move that, the
convention take recess until 5p. M, and
the convention agreed at l:44 p. m. to
do so.
CONTINUED on Strtth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
nv,ItT % News Agents,

Agents contemplating or
dering extra copies of the
DAILY REGISTER before and
during the Chicago Conven-
ton ought to send in their
orders at once for the entire
week.
The REGISTER, as usual,
will give the most complete
Associated Press reports.
Nothing will be lacking.
Order promptly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
No superhuman strength. but Natural
NiEor

No superhuman strength. but Natural
Nigor
To attain tho musoularity OF the individual
who snaps steel shackles ike twigs by simply
bending his arm Is vouchsAfed 70 few. But 20
acquire reasonable amount OF physical power
and constitutional energy 20 eat, sle-p and d.
gest well, 20 possess an equable, quiet nervous
system, is possible 10 the nervous. enfeehlel
and dyspeptic invalid who begins aud pursuea
. course OF HoStetters stomach Bitters. The
fruition OF his hopes Is not remote either
speedily felt are the tonic effects OF the mimi
table inYigorant. and they are no less psrma.
nent than prompt OF attainment. The bowels,
the liver, the stomach. the kidneys-all CO.
operates, under the benignRnt Influences OF this
comprehensive medicine, 90 insure those stable
guarantees OF health. harmony regularity, Wig.
or OF action. Never was there discovered a
medicinal motor better calculated 20 actUata
and keep moving the main springs OF healthful
vitality. Use II for malaria, rheumatism, indi-
gestiou, biliousness, kidney complaint 10
grippe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

MoUNDsvILLE has that which will
require an outlay OF over 1000, 900 In
new town-churches, schools, paved
streets, electric lights, railroads, coal
mines, etc, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

CHICAGO IS certainly a very windy
" judging from the way the wires
we been working.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

TIE tariff barons will sink their
oodle 10 q dry hole this year If they put
into the Republican corruption fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

OIL HART speaks Of Mr.. BLAINE as
.reat man. Has any one ever heard
10 so speak HARRISON, even az Mime
lOlisP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
ID partY conventIon In a

I'D party convention In Am
unity. Va, recently, was attend
only two persons. The Third
convention held at Parkersburg
tly was more Of a convention than
Amherst affair, but there was hard
nough delegates present, 10 is re-
ted, 10 fll the places on the State
'rof
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

TIE highly protected manufacturer
no yield their fat into the Republican
yinR-pan this year, will ind it all in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

AND their craft spraug a leak very early
the race.-Intsll igsncer.
All, yes; poor HARRISON and poor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
5. III. asneral Managsr.

HARTMAN WILSON had his hands foil
nsrday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

MoUNDsvILLE is the sixth city 10 pop
ulation in the State and she is growing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

York mes special cor
all dis arded It's badges to-
q grae eful yielding 70 the
Sed byITammany pretense
egan 70 be discreet Badges
The arriving Tammaay
q down with brass and gilt
earring the name Of the or
)f David B. Hill, when they
20 In the course Of an hour
disappeared. because the
so. It was an exUraOrdi-
-his, for such loyal Organi-
'pudiate colors and appear
lterested citizens. But
legation was playing
.e game. They soon
gates outside of the
violently opposed 70
les and that no more
lemto pull David B.
on than 70 paddle
80
and good nature
won not only
Mr.. CLEvE.
ny and good
tic party.
O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

HE platform adopted by the Nation
democratic Convention yesterday is
aggressive, yet conservative, decIar-
OF Democratic principles. 1t de-
IS for Tariff Reform and Honest
ey-io6a tariff that will be just to
be people, aud for a silver dollar
w be worth a dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

re viii be a different sort Of
President Harrison well
c it iu acknowledging the
t of mis- re-uOminatinn
q conflict of predictions;
rsaries must face trade
ces current. "-Intelligencsr.
OF an uuprecedently
EAR, which should have
led prosperity in every
Mr.. HARRISON must
usiness depression, in
on and an array Of
and reductions Of
Y have been eQualled
panic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

7HE march Of years compels Mr. Cleve-
d 20 wear 8 bigger collar, but the size Of
hat remains unchanged.-IHtelliGsncer.
But the head fills the hat, which can
b be said Of a certain little head that
attling around in a certain big hat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
NO BALLOT.
The COLD SHOULDER

TConttn,,ed from First Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23
NC. WHITNEY.

and new metuOls nave
ago. The new leader
Whitney and the new
q he has inaugurated.
CD are showered upon
z his conduct of the
ign at Chicago are
weak mans head.
is not a weak man.
e strength and grasp,
IAN his closest friends
10 Of possessing. The
g special correspond
IT there is no doubt
zht conducted upon
Convention warfare.
S contest, "a Chester
new figure stood at
veland ranks, issued
1.-The trOOps-a suave,
iJlemauly mau-whO
DeCted of ability iC
hen coming suddenly
head and shoulders
9 Sheeuaus and even
lughOut a new power
rotary Of the Navy
now the general-iu-
campaign.
le brought into the
q and carried out,
ture, caudOr, and q
q mau-tO-man appeal
iy within its reach.
ing add shopping
battle plan. His
iu the big head
eryb0dy was free
'eall he did"
weil-mannered,
on the Cleveland
he anti-C,eveland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

5N. Louis Gl0bc-D emOcrGt recalls
srA was more opposition TO Lincoln
ld 10 Grant in 1872 than there is
0nlin 1892, and yet they were both
q 10y satisfactory mai0rities.'
0sitt0n 20 Lincoln and Grant did
NJ them any harm that showed up
ectoFal vote.-Intclligencsr.
ourl esteemed neighbor really
2 ub bean 70 compare little Mr.,
" with LINCOLN and GRANT?
AtNE is sadly missed in the
artmeut The petty little
d the White House IS run
p. lie has already not only
in undoing all that Mr..
a done in the negotiations
Ia, but has bIunderingly
nited States 10 the attitude
bully toward Canada, and
De Of amicable agreement
we have a Democrat az the
tate Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-23

that the Democratic party believes in
taxing ourselves. am afraid we must
admit this charge. What right or ex-
cuse have we for taxing anybody else.
With
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26

fire. This shows that the tariff on raw ma
terial Is by no means p7ohibitive TO the
manufacturer, though it is largely pIo.ee.
tive to the farmer.
In other lines OF pTotectsd manu- 'actures
the decline Of importations In 1891. as
compared with 1890. was about as follow 5 !:
In chemicals. $1,000 900; in cotton go- Dis,
more than 10000, 600; in fax, hemp jate.
etc, nearly 50 200 coo; in iron and steel,
more than &c zoo 600; in leather goods,
nearly 81 100000; in manufactures If silk,
more than IS 100000; in Manufactured tc-
bacco, nearly az 000000.
In cotton manufactures the most marked
decline occurred in knit goods, which fell
off more than So 600 900, and lac,s, etc,
which fei. off more than 81 900 600.
Consumers have not suffered from this
great shrinkage of foreign supply of goods,
because the market has been fully supplied
and prices have, as a whole, declined rather
than advanced. Where, them the free
trader will ask, comes in the benefit of
protection?" Simply here; our own PEG
pie produce the goods; the money is kept
at home and all class IS have the use Of il
freight and the profits of middlemen are
saved. If anybody is taxed, it is the for
elgn producer or the home consumer Of
luxurles only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
ALWAYS VICTORIOUS.
I'm Square Fight Protection Has Always
Beer IN the Winaing side.

AS historian Mckinley is not accurate
His statement that 'there has never been
a square contest between Protection and
Free Trade where protection has not
won Is untrue. There was a square con
test in 1874 and Protection was beaten,
and stayed.beaten fer sixteen years.
9go Herald.
The Herald here displays ITS usual ig-
norance of American Tariff history. There
was no square contest" between Protec-
tion and Free Trade in the campaign of
1884. While il is true that the Tariff
question playel a conspicuous part in that
campaign, beth candidates were protested
advocates of sound aud consistent Protec-
tion. Clay's position is too we'll known
to need restatement, and Polk would
never have been elected president had he
not in his speeches and argum3n ts de-
Tended the Protective Tariff bill passed in
1912 Dallas, the Vice President on the
Polk ticket, was 10 all appearances a
stanch believer in our Protective policy
and, in fact, the rallying cry of the Demo
cratic patty during the whole campaign
was, Polk, Dallas ana t he tariff of '42i
That this was olly a campaign measure
subsequent events proved, and Polk S
course was soundly censured on every side.
In the United States senate, Mr.. Johnson,
of Maryland, says:
NOW, | do not say that an honest man
was engaged in such deception, and have
only mentioned these facts to show that
the people were deceived-grossly, shame
lessly, degradingly deceived-and / hazard
the assertion that no delegate from Penn
sylvania will deny tina. if, with the candor
and manliness which became him, Mr.,
Polk bad written to Pennsylvania, ayow-
log that should he become president of the
United States, the tariff Cf Az should not
be suffered to stand single session oil
congress, he would, to tins hour, have
remained James K Polk"
The people rebuked this treachery, wher
in lS4S the candidates of the demUcrati,
party were overwhelming defeated
The tariff editor Of the Chicago Herald
instead of wasting his time in inveDtina
falacious arguments with which to leao
the people astray, might employ it to gooc
advantage in studying up American his
tory, of which he probably knows much
less than he does OF the history OF Eng
land.