davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10
Linen Department.
CHAMPENY BROS.

ton realized that he was through. Then
he was applauded loudly, but almost
Immediately there went up cries of
Creed, Reed" and Immediately the
convention was on its feet, shouting and
waving hats. Mr.. Fassett held up the
gavel in his right hand for a momentary
silence. "The Hon. Thomas B. Reed is
always in ORDER" he said. Every eye 10
the hall was upon Mr.. Reed, whose face
was crimson, and shook his head in re
sponse to the continued calling.
Couldn't Do Without Reed.
But the convention would not be sat
isfed without him. The applause con-
tinued until Mr.. Reed, rising, his hat in
hand, picked his way to the aisle and
walked down to the chairman's plat
form. It was with gratifed smile that
he took the hand Of MIR. Fassett. Then
he stepped to the frolt of the platform
and stood for moment looking out into
the hall. There were cries of quorum
from the delegates. Mr.. Reed did not
understand, and he turned to ask Mr..
Fassett Then he turned back to his
audience, and amid profound silence,
began to speak.
Mr.. Reed said he wanted to add in the
presence Of this vast audience his hearty
expression of faith in the future of the
Republican party. Its past has the en-
dorsement of history, its deeds are his
tory itself. We are prevented from
pointing. with pride" to achievements
of our party because of our tenderness
for the Democracy. We are rejoicing
that our past shows that from our
birth until now our character
has been such that it is a
guarantee of the magnificent future
which we are sure to have. While we
have done great things we have no right
to rest upon them. We have given tc
this country a wonderful physical pros
perity. Wealth has been poured into
the laps Of our people by the great sys
TEN which we believe in, but I say te
you today that there is nobler future
before the Republican party, even thar
having given prosperity to the country
and that is, to give to every citizen O
the United States liberty OF thought anC
action. Wealth and prosperity ar.
noble, but human liberty is magnificent
The speech was received with con
tinual and growing enthusiasm. Bow
ing his thanks as he concluded Mr.. Reet
left the platform and returned to hi
seat. Then there were
Cries for Mckinley,
and amid great enthusiasm he bowed hi
thanks. The cries Of "McKinley
mingled with cries of "Ingalls' con
tinued until the chairman said as h
brought down his gavel: "No coercion
in Republican convention" A minut
later he announced that the conventio
would proceed with the regular orde
of organizing this temporary gathering.
Then Mr.. Clarkson presented the follow
ing list Of temporary officers:
Secretaries-CharlesW W. johnson, Mil
nesota; F. N. Arthur Holt, Ohio; Carso
Lake, New York; George Lee, Colorado
j. o. Browne, Pennsylvania; w. /
Brownlow, Tennessee; Arthur S. Clarl
Massachusetts,
: Assistant Secretaries theodore F. Sin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

mons, California; Philip a. Churchman,
Delaware; Aaron Bradshaw, District of
Columbia; Charles Hopkins, Ohio; G. D.
Morris, Kentucky; A. B. Morrison,
Maryland; j. w. Limmick, Alabama;
j. b. Walker, Montana; Il. v. McCallis-
ter, Mississippi; Otto Grannue, New York.
Reading Clerks-Charles F. Haney,
Minnesota; j. S. Stone, Michigan; j. S.
Kenyon, New York; H. S. Oliver, North
Dakota; Charles Curtis, Kansas; Charles
Partridge, Illinois; j. b. Miles. Wiscon-
sin: w. E. Riley, Kentucky
Stcnographers-T.C G. Rose, New York;
j. +. Burke, Pennsylvania
The report was adopted and Mr..
Sewell, OF New Jersey, was recognized
to offer resolution for the appointment
of one member each of committees on
permanent organization, rules and order
of business, credentials and resolutions
from each delegation Pending this,
the chairman said that if there was no
objection the convention would be
governed for the time by the rules OF
the last Republican national convention.
No objection was offered. The clerk
read Mr.. Sewell's resolution for infor-
nation. 1t was quickly adopted and the
secretary begun Immediately to call the
roll of the appointment of the COM
mittees.
The first state called was Alabama.
The chairman of the delegation asked
that the state be passed until the con-
testing delegations could have con-
ference. The call the proceeded without
interruption until Colonel Dick Thomp-
son, OF Indiana, arose to announce the
committeeman from his state. He was
received with applause which was
increased ten fold when John James
Ingalls,, of Kansas, stepped into the
aisle, and leaning on his umbrella, pre-
pared to announce the comlnitteemel
from Kansas. Mr.. Ingalls, smiled, made
the announcement, and then (alway'
exacD said, II send the written slip tt
the Secretary for precaution." Othe
favorite sons were greeted enthusias
tically. Governor Mckinley received
another ovation and, when he read ex
Governor Foraker's name on the lis
there was some slight applause. Senate
Quay received a liberal amount 0
applause, and Malone. of Virgina. wa
cheered, especially from the galleries
just before adjournment, William
Murrell, a colored delegate, formerly Q
, Louisiana, afterwards of Washingto
city, and now claiming to be an alter
nate from New Jersey, rose and insiste
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10
COLUMBUS DAY.
Governor Merriam Issues Proclamation
for to

Governor Merriam Issues Proclamation
for Its Observance.
ST. PAUL, June 6.-Governor Merriam
has issued proclamation regarding
Columbus day, to be observed Oct IL, i'll
which he says:
At the meeting of the department of
superintendent of the National Educa-
tional association, recently held at
Brooklyn, N. Y, Hon. w. T. Harris,
United States commissioner of educa-
tion, presented the following preamble
and resolution:
"Whereas, the worlds congress auXil-
iary Of the worlds Columbian exposition
has made a patriotic suggestion that, ut
the same time that the exposition grounds
ut Chicago ale being dedicated oD Oct. IL.
1892, the anniversary of the discovery OF
America. all the people of the United
versary, of which celebration the public
schools of the republic be everywhere the
center; therefore,
"Resolved, That the department Of SUI
perintendenceo of the National Educational
association heartily indorse this suggcs-
tion, as serving the purposes botf, of inter
esting the youth of the republic in the
exposition, and also of giving to the
public schools of the nation a fitting
prominence as the fruit of four centuries
of American life;"
Now, therefore, I, William r. Merriam,
governor of the State of Minnesota, in
accordance with the above resolution
which was adopted, do hereby recommend
that Columbus Day, Oct. 10. 1892, be OBJ
served ns a general nublic school holiday
throughout the State Of Minnesota; that
business be suspended, and that civil and
military organizations take rart in the
celebration. Let US seek in this way tt
kindle the fires of patriotism anew in the
hearts Of our children, and to impress;
them by review of our country's great
ness in the past with the magnitude O
the future before u.s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

friends with a defiant challenge to match
them" Speaking Of the accomplishments
Of the Republican party Mr.. Fassett
sil he did not havn time to even cata-
catalogue the long list of good works
undertaken and performed. They in
clude the conflict that resulted in tile
adjustment of slavery, establishment
Of public credit, reconstruction and in
crease of the Union. the wide West
thrown open to settlement and to easy
access, and the policy of protec-
ton to American labor and Amer
ican industries established, devel-
,ped, indicated. The markets of
.he world opened by reciprocity until
the nationsof the earth are today paying
millions of tribute to the sagacity of our
Legislation and diplomacy, and Lord
Salisbury has been driven to the signifi-
cant confession that even in England
free trade has proved disappointing.
internal Improvements have been made,
the navy is blowing the waters of every
sea, peace has been maintained at home
and respect abroad. And our political
adversaries are compelled to admit the
wisdom Of our course, to confess that
we were right and they were wrong. In
the Fifty-second congress they have ex-
halsted about one year Of congressional
life in vain assaults upon the
tariff. AT this rate 800 years
will be required to accomplish tariff
reform upon the lines laid down by our
Democratic friends. Mr.. Fassett said
that the Republican party will never be
content until the pledge is made good of
a free and honest ballot secured to the
country. It is the pride of the Repub-
lican party that it has never yet commit
ted an assault against the freedom of
the ballot. No question is ever settled
until it is settled in the right and until
every citizen can have his vote counted
with absolute honesty, none Of
us may rest assured that oul
liberties are safe. Sometimes we are
told that the mission of the Republican
party is ended; we have met our destiny
and fulfilled it; but the destiny Of &
progressive party is never fulfilled 81
long as there remains a wrong to bt
redressed, a right to be enforced. 81
long will there be a great work befor,
us and each Republican may exclaim:
II live to greet that season,
By gifted men foretOld:
When men shall live by reason
And not alone by gold.
When man to man united
Ami every wrong thing righted
This whole world sha be lighted
As Ellen was of DID,"
The hall was very quiet as Mr.. Fas
sett began. The delegates woke up al
most Immediately at his allusion t
Minneapolis and minute or two late
when he spoke OF reciprocity there wa
an enthusiastic response. Some one
Tried to Start the Blaine Cry,
but there was no disposition tc precipi
tate it and there was no response. Til
convention applauded literally the an
nouncement that all interests will be i
harmony after the convention. MI
Fassett completed his speech at min
, minutes past o'clock, and took tn
: gavel in his left hand before the convex
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

upon the chair ruling upon a point OF
order relating to his credentials, but was
summarily sat upon by the chair and
told he was out of order.
A motion to adjourn until 10 a. m.
was then put and carried ,and at2o'clock.
to the music of the band. those of the
delegates not members Of the standing
committees. slowly filed out Of the hall,
and the committeeman adjourned to their
respective committee rooms to proceed
to business.
Resolutions Committee Meet.
The committee on resolutions met i'm
mediately after the adjournment and
elected j. B. Foraker, of Ohio, chair
man, and George w. Thompson, of
Minnesota, secretary. A motion was
made to appoint subcommittee of nine
to consider resolutions and report on
them. Mr.. Cannon of Illinois was very
anxious to know whether this committee
was to prepare the platform and report
it to the full committee. If so, he
wanted some subcommittee appointed
instead. Ex-Governor Gear, Of Iowa,
moved that the chair appoint
subcommittee of five each on
the tariff, silver, the race question, and
other matters Some one suggested the
election question, for ssthe race ques-
tion." Foreign relations was also pro-
posed, and accepted as a subject for con-
sideration by subcommittee. The
Nicaragua canal was proposed, but the
proposition did not meet with favor.
The committee, after few minutes
session, took recess to meet at 8 p. III.
in the Lumbermen's exchange.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

The Worlds Fair Notes say: In the
womans exhibit from South Dakota
will be life size statue OF q Sioux Indi-
an maiden. The subject was Mime
haha, the eighteen year old daughter OF
Sitting Bear, who was prominent in the
engagement with Gen. Custer's troops
on the Little Big Horn. Minnehaha
fell in love with lieutenant in the U.
S. army at Ft. Sully and died of bro
ken hear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

Chauncey NJ. Depew is authority for
the statement that the Minneapolis con-
vention will have done its work by
Thursday evening and that the name
of Benjamin Harrison will ring
throughout the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

They do say that Minneapolis FOSTER
ed the Blaine boom in order to get a
large crowd to the convention and it
seems as though they had succeeded.
Isn't it about time for the Blaine boom
to subside?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

Nebraska will receive the amount of
$4,000 from congress as re-imburs-
ment for the states expenses in the In
dian war during the winter of 1S90-91.
South Dakota did not expend any mon
ey in protecting its frontier SO it is en-
titled to none.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

That Pope Leo regards with favor
Uncle Sam is developed by the fact that
hehas decided to send special exhibit
to the Worlds Fair and asking that
space been gagged for the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10

A report comes from Montana that
Sam T. Clover, of South Dakota journ-
alistic fame, was springing some OF his
light air poetry on the cattlemen.
Another report comes from the same
state that Sam had been killed. We
hope neither one is true.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10
The governor has issued aquarantine
prohibiting Texas cattle from entering
the state of South Dakota in certain
portions.

The Minneapolis convention hall is
said to surpass anything ever used by q
west has chance to entertain they do
it in faultless manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10
BUSY! BUSY! BUSY!

We are almost too busy to write advertisements
but we cannot afford to let this opportunity pass
without calling attention to a few Of the many big
bargains that draw the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-06-10
OREGON GOES REPUBLICAN.
Result of the Election of Monday satisfac
tory to the G. O.. Z.

Result of the Election of Monday satisfac-
tory to the G. o. r.
PORTLAND, Or, June Sherman,
Rep, of the First congressional district,
is elected to congress by $500 plurality.
Ellis, Rep, is elected from the Second
district by about 1000 plurality.
Moore. Rep, is elected supreme Judge
by at least 5000 plurality.
For attorney general the count is not
completed, and it is still in doubt. The
Republicans control both branches of
the legislature
A Wisconsin Judge Dead.
MILWAUKEE, June S.-Judge Frank
L. ellison, Of the supreme court, died
suddenly of neuralgia Of the heart at the
sge Of 46 years. The judge was appar-
emily i'll perfect health.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12

AND THEY WILL COME HERE AGAIN
That the Trinity Committee Fur
niSh the Best.

That the people Of Durham know how
10 appreciate good music was manifested
on Saturday evening by the large crowd
that greeted the Swedish concert COM
pany, and 10y the enthusiasm with which
every number was received. Every rem.
uItlon received an encore, which was
promptly and generously responded to.
IN tact, the company is unusually oblig-
ing IN this respect, and once responded
10 an encore upon an encore. 1t would
De 'hVldious to mention any one Of the
performers tirst-thcy are Of equal merit.
Inc 4uaItette's imitation banjo accom-
P"h'mcnt was received with storms of
applause that could scarcely wait for the
close, while A boy, tack, a teacher
1t" was rendered with such feel
Ing appreciation of the situation
mat the college students grew hi
'"'ou>Iy wild, and several teachers were
observed 10 look preternaturally solemn.
i would be difficult to say whether Miss
"''h, or The tones she drew from her
''o''h, Won the greater admiration from
'1' Young people, while older heads lost
themselves in the strains of the music.
~ 'o' Miss White, she was forgotten in
'"e scenes She portrayed her rendering
Inc lovers and the bird" (bobolink) }
was wonderful, and proves a perfect
mastery Of her art.
'Le Ncssrs Skoog and Miss Skoos
Were BON in Sweden. but came to Amer
-" When children, Mr.. Lawrin is Of
"'''@1 pa!entaEe, and Mr. Emslie is
N"eae on his mothers side Miss
wv : NoHn is said TO have been made
''1on@, Italy, by Bergonzi, a pupil of
celebrated Stradivari, and is valued
ASSOC.
ne remaining entertainments in the
'''Se lecture course consists Of the
following attractions;
" James Hedley, February, ., The
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12
HOW ARD is KILLED !
A Brakeman en- the 0. l. c. Meets
His Death.
Dragged Thirty Miles Before the Terri
BILE Truth Was Known.
HE WAS A DESERVING YOUNG MAN
People Who Come and GO-Rrief Brew.
ties OF Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

Frank Howard, brakeman on the O &
G. Il. r., net with horrible death Satur.
day night near keysvilIe, Va, while in
the performance Of his duty.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known, the train having gone some thirty
miles before the fact that a man had been
killed, was discovered. 1t is supposed
that he somehow lost his footing and
fell between the train, where he was
crushed 10 death and held there until
found stark and cold, dead beyond all
hopes Of resuscita;iOn.
His father, Mr.. B. 3. Howard, of
Granville, was attending the Baptist con-
vcntion at Raleigh when a telegram an.
nouncing the accident was handed him.
Deceased was "a years old and was
well known in Durham. He was a
nephew of Col c. Wilkerson, of this
city, and has other friends who deplore
his sad end
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12
WHAT TO GIVE
A Time-honored Custom Which People
Generally VIII Observe.

Almost every man l. asking the ques
ton: What can l buy for suitable
Christmas present" Some men think
the custom Of dispensing Christmas pres
ents ought to be frowned down; that it
forces them TO make expenditures they
can i'll afford; that the giving of gifts is
not pleasure but is suggested by sense
of duty. The great mass of men, how
ever, remembering the days of their child
hood, look TO the Christmas season with
joyous anticipation. They are anxious
to purchase suitable gifts, but they do not
know what 10 buy. Right here is where
the advertiser shows his foresight He
advertises his goods, showing the pro
speCtive purchaser what 10 buy and where
10 buy ii There are many merchants in
Durham whose Christmas trade amounts
to a considerable part of the years gross
receipts. These are the merchants who
advertise in The GLOBE, which haa cir
culation larger than the combined lists Z
all other papers printed in Durham, and
which prints the news when news Is
news. The live ones are in our Christ
mas edition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12
TRY THEIR SKILL.
Mr.. and Mrs \. j. Nosel-y Take Their
Infant to Raleigh for Treatment.

Mr.. and MIs. A J. Moseley left day
for Raleigh TO place under medical treat
ment their infant. who has been i'll for
some weeks. DR. John Manning, attend
ing physician, accompanied them, and
the party will remain until change takes
place. 1t is hoped that with the advan-
tages offered by the hospital, speedy
recovery may be brought about, and that
their stay will be brief.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12

Sunny Side of Life :" S. L. spedon, edi
tor of Talent, February %, "Crayon Ar
tist :" Hon. S. p. Leland, March 6,
world Making" Mr.. F. d. Losey,
Marck 90, impersonations from "Oliver
Twist"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12

Don't delay: always be on time, for
prevention is better than cure. All
coughs and colds and such affections Of
the throat and lungs as lead TO conslmp-
tion are cured by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12

When Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When She was Child, she c.ied for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavetL II Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12

CataIrh in the head is a constitutional
disease, and requires a constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparills, to effect
8 cure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12
You Are Thinking

About Christmas presents. Shall VT
help you? We will, materially and cheer
fully, if you will call AT the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-08
GattYahurR.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says in recent editorial
''Thers is no spot in this country so at
tractive to those who have patriotic emo
tions, and who honor heroic deeds, as the
quiet little town 10 Southern Pennsylva-
nia, known as Gettysburg, which the
great battle of the Civil War has made
historic for all time, Unlike Waterloo,
this field Is marked by monuments which
tell every detail of the struggle. Nearly
four hundred OF them mark the spots
where the Federal forces fought and won
everlasting glory. Many Of these monu-
ments are genuine works Of art. 10 fact,
this famous battle field is a grand out
door National Gallery of Art heroic
Art. Nothing like it can be seen on either
hemisphere. Twenty miles OF roads have
been laid out on the field, and million
dollars worth of bronze and marble may
be seen 10 day. As an object for Sum-
per Excursions there is no such spot on
the Continent. The scenery about Get
tysbuTg is beautiful and full OF reposc.
Its hotels are good, its people hospitable
and appreciative, and the Reading Rail-
lag Railroad has made the journey thiiher
comfortable and even luxurious"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-08

How ARE YOU GOING TO TELL A
GOOD PAINT from poor one by
reading the advertisements;
The poor paint may be advertised
more extensively than the good one
as there is larger margin of profit
for the manufacturer. 1t is diff.
cult question to answer.
The advertisements of the Chiffon
Paints have one object in view, to
familiarize you with the name
Chiffon, and connect it in your
mind with the word paint this done,
we want you to inquire, if you can
of those who have used it, how they
like it--how it wears-if it is an
economical paint to buy-ask all
the questions you choose, we will
abide by the result and will be
pleased to tell you who have used it.
Chiffon Paint Co., New York or
Boston.
For sale by J. HELMS, so Cory
ell street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-08

The Republican National Convention
met at Minneapolis yesterday. Hon. J..
Sloat Fassett, of New York, was chosen
temporary chairman, and made grand
speech. Temporary officers were ap-
pointed, committees selected, etc. To-
day the convention has about completed
lite preliminary business, and tomorrow
(Thursday) 1t may reach ballot. The
contest seems to be narrowed down To
Blaine and Harrison, but the political
Kaleidoscope may soon bring to sight
new man. Mr.. Blaine's unexpected
resignation on Saturday of his position 10
Harrison's cabinet has created great
sensation, and is generally believed to
indicate an intention to allow his name to
be brought before the Convention as a
candidate.