davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-19

"@'f At4T.A''~ ~ W .'*s 'aeH :.*'At Nhl11n
'. r a~11e.4e'! s'l' net1't u cAp if''er'
W t'5as .4il!9 ate ne'7it4Ho oti1''os'S&
:., s. wy ~ '"t' "''.4' ~ ""S 1t7afu1'4@ ''et
I4@ al'@z Ps.4ot,e *i4 "'F:''@'';'1'e
w 49, ""t r 1s';A -, -: e"s' ntsf .t''t'
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>leIns etos'1. uL'o1 .'1 et3.' p'ohe1 III
uiF''' t''e current % t''> "7A@st"Elce-
|et u.s. a1a 4!ot al:.1e1t1tee. .'s. t'
@'3V t1'o14't'th th@In WIS a1 ai*fF1n oI
lire close ut hand From the court be-
tween the two sections ct the building
onlya Il glimpse OF the street. could he
l1ad, hut the sentimental bookkeeper
ran to tile nearest window. raised 1t.
thrust his head our and looked toward
the street to sea If the fire enE1tt's wers
gathering.
Directly across the c1,@:t :wc win
dows. pertaining to two different offices,
we're raised at the same moment and
two female heads were thrust Out slmul~
faueously,
They were the heads Of Typewriter
Girls Nos and 2.
NJ looked at him with smile aud
nodded.
No. : assumed an expression uf tho
u1ost l11vu1riu,4 melancholy anil wave1
aer hand in the usual manner. ..
The blond young man looked helpless-
"
EIis hour had come. IT,.
He couldn't smile and nod In tue d. E
rection while looking melancholy IN tho
,tler. .:..~ .:..:..'.. e.: =:
1t Ii si1uply impossible. Try il and
.ee. III r.. 49, >:>.>:*:.~~ ~. j..
:. Az tie stood there gazing vacant1y ut
aotfl1s til particular. shrinking Tislbly
~ hi, clothes aud fetlinE his plastered
1a1r rise slowly un end, the two type
writer girls. happily obliyious hitherto
3f each others existence. turned and
cooked ut each other.
Then they looked Mt him again, with
IN expression nf frozen scorn in their
Eyes. two windows came lowu with
simultaneous bang and Nos. and 2
vent to their work: r.. -~*
-. r >. n .:::.41 ..*..t ~>@::..
From that time to thiS ttleS have MT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-19

Hy1ner-Rather a thanEless task
isn't it, writing poetry for the par
pers2 >-* H.. .:
Ry1ner-Thankless| No, indeed
Thanks are about the only returns !
rat.-Kate Fields Washington, ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-19
Dissolution OF I'Art3atrAltIn.

Notice IL hereby given that th~
partnership heretofore existing b.
tween the undersigned, under th+
firm name of Torrenoe & Coty, haAA;
been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Robert florence will Cob.
tinue the business, and is authorized
to collect ali debts due the firm, ard
will pay all the liabilities .:S:.z :::}z:|
RoBr. ToRRENcR, =!: #
JOHN Cory. ::..=. =.."====. "=@
Mtles Cl.y, June 25, 1892. :; It'll IS III 't=*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-19

IL valued ut about $4,000. Tie time Of
the race was not given.
Dtly has h f}ne string nf "bang
taIIs' In the Circuit this yeur, af>d any
pnr5e that gels away from It ETH has
got to t'e won hy superior -peed. -: ..:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-19

OSBORNE Idaho, July 17.--Comrauy
II arrived here 1T ESQ th1. AFTERNOON
for MUIR Y. bringing over Is union
miners, who were arrested there while
,rylng to leave the country. Among
them 10 Ned Witteuer. ii desperate an>
arehist, who in said to he Implicated
in the trouble. General Carlin's squad
OF roldiers Ia now patrol.ing the streets
night and day. All trains hre yl6i~
laully guarded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-19

IT 7KE+ T1{tN IS AT Wa I54AIE,
f1~1t. lArItn |. .'nfrrrI1 rating trtlnJk
ht Wallace. ttnr'ng All nttnn't't to te+'
ru" tn >the pr'>o'+r@ there. Tte
Twenty s~t: 't1ti iufAnty f,s. hret4 or~
derr1 thrrr from Mullen. Such M nt~
tempt IN ,>nprot'ntl-. hut 1t II said that
a.,nr*. nen have he-t, Hern prnwlinx
about Wallace. l. IL reported thHt
there are many hunhrens of armed
miners trying tn yet tnt" this r.
gun tn aid III. Ir hFeE eEhern. The mine
awnefe have just 1r'sIttt notices h the
ttf;tct thht all experienced miners will
be- pui,i 35U per day hereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

lican Party, thirty-sx years ago, met In the
city of Philadelphia. The platform of that
Convention reads to-day more like an inspira-
ton than the affirmation of political party.
Every provision of that great instrument
made by the fathers of our party is on the
statutes of our country to-day. (Cheers)
Every one of them has been embodied into
public law, and that cannot be said of the
platforms of any other political organization
in this or any other country in the world.
Whenever there is anything TO be done in
this country and by this country and for this
country the Republican party is called upon
to do 1t. (Applause.)
There is one thing that can be said Of our or
Ranization, which cannot be said of any other.
1t can look backward without shame or
humiliation and it can look forward with cheer
and exultaton. That cannot be said of any
other political organization in the United
States.
Gentlemen of the Convention, we are here
to-day TO make a platform and ticket that
viii commend themselves to the consciences
and the intelligence and the Judgment of the
American people, and we will do 1t. Uoud
Cheers)
Whatever is done by this Convention will
meet the approval of the American people in
November of this year. (Cheers)
We have already heard some of the
notes of victory. This year Republican
Rhode Island has spoken (Applause) Only
yesterday Oregon spoke, electing three Repub-
lcan Representatives to the Congress of the
United States (Cheers)
When we get through with this Convention
Its conclusion will be the law of Republican
action. We are for protective tariff and for
reciprocity. (Applause.)
We propose to take no backward steps upon
either of these great Republican principles
(Applause)
We stand for protective tariff because II
represents the American home, the American
hreside, the American family, the American
girl, the American BOY, and the highest posi-
bilities Of American citizenship. (ApplauseJ
We propose 70 raise our money 10 pay public
expenses by taxing the products of other ma
tions, rather than by taxing the products OF
our own. (ApplauseD
The Democratic party believes I'm direct tax
ationi that is, in taxing ourselves We don'i
believe In that principle SO long as we can fint
anybody else to tax. daughter and.applause.
"Does anybody know what tariff reform
msans2 Cries of mol Nol'Y and yet this Is {,
be the platform Of our political opponents thh
| year. What does IL mean
You can study x-President CleVelandh
! utteraneea. from the first one he made IN New
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

returned the thanks of the Convention
to the State of Nevada"
This slip of the tongue caused laugh
ter, which Fassett adroitly turned to
account, saying that there was so
much silver about the gavel that the
mistake was excusable.
The temporary Chairman announced
the order of business TO be the presen-
tation of the Crodential Committees re-
port
Mr.. Cogswell, Chairman of that Com
mittee, took the floor and said that the
committee was not ready to report. He
asked permission for the committee to
sit continuously until it had completed
its labors. Leave to sit continuously
was granted.
Mr.. Cogswell aud Mr. Spooner having
taken their seats the Chairman an
nounced that the report of the Commit
tee on Permanent Organization was next
in order.
D. 9. Lockwood, OF Idaho, chairman
of the committee, was recognized and
took the platform. He presented the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

and silver, each of which shall be of
equal purchasing power. The plank on
elections reiterates the party demand
for an honest ballot and fair count On
the question OF temperance there is q
brief plank advocating all proper means
tending to lessen the evil Of intemper-
ance and to promote morality.
MASSACHUSETTS MEN AND A DARK HORSE
The Massa chusetts delegation got to-
gether last evening. Mr.. Crapo presided,
and in calling the meeting TO order said
that it was held for the purpose of Civ
ing the delegation an opportunity to
unite on some Massachusetts, or New
England man as favorite son TO pres
ent to the convention. He called for
personal preferences. Some one sug-
gested that the delegation vote as a
unit for Reed. Some one else suggested
the delegation vote for Blaine. Several
delegates said that they were pledged to
Harrison and they proposed to vote for
him. Then some one moved that the
meeting adjourn, and without action Of
anv kind the gathering broke up.
Ex-senator Plstt said last night that
he expected the convention to last six OF
eight days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

York, when he said he did not know anything
about the tariff, until his last one in Rhode
Island, and you 90 away ignorant and unin-
formed as TO what tariff reform means"
AT the conclusion of McKinle US
speech there were loud cries for Fred
Douglass. He was presented and grace
fully retired.
The rules of the 51st Congress were
adopted as those Of the Convention amid
applause.
The report provides that credentials
and platform committees must report
before the Convention proceeds to ballot.
The Chairman then announced that
the next order of business was the re-
port of the Committee on Resolutions.
Chairman Foraker took the floor to
ask further time. He could not be
heard by the Convention for the ap-
plause. The Chairman heard him,
however, and said that if there was nc
objection further time would be granted.
No objection.
Rolls of States for nomination of
National Committeeman was then called.
When Iowa announced the name of
Clarkson for National Committeeman the
Convention cheered, and also cheered
the name of Manley from Maine.
The presentation of candidates for
President was announced by the Chair to
be in order.
Cullom excitedly declared the an
| nouncement to be an error, which rule
six confirms, aud on motion, ohe Con-
vention at 1880 adjourned until to-
| day.
The motion to adjourn was received
with cries of 'no, no." but the motion
prevailed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

name Of Hon. William Mckinley Of Ohio,
for Permanent Chairman.
1t was received with tumultuous ap-
plause.
Charles II. johnson was named for
Secretary, and the Assistant Secretaries
of the temporary organization were rec
commended to be continued.
The Committee also recommended that
each delegation appoint an honorary
vice-p president and secretary. Mr.. Lock
wood moved the adoption of the report
and it was adopted, and the Chairman
appointed Samuel Fessenden Of Connec-
ticut, ex-senator Spooner of Wisconsin,
and Gen. Malone of Virginia, a COM
mittee to escort Gov. Mckinley to the
chair.
They came up from the body
Of the hall and went up the mar
row aisle beside the Chairman's plat
form to the place where Gov. Mckinley
was seated. Then Mr.. Spooner preceded
and Gen. Malone followed him down
the aisle to the platform. He shook
hands with Mr.. Fassett, while the Con-
vention rose and cheered again and
again.
Mr.. Fassett turning from him thanke ed
| the Convention for its consideration and
kindness to him.
Then be introduced the Permanent
| Chairman. There was another tumult
of applause and an Ohio delegate sprang
to mis- feet and proposed three cheers
They were given with a will. When the
noise had ceased Gov. Mckinley said in
| part:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTIONAL thani
| you for the honor Of presiding over the Tenti
| National Convention of the Republican Party
! Republican Convention means some hing
/ They have always meant something. Repub
| lcan Conventions say what they mean, ant
mean what they say. They declare principles
| and policies, and purposes, and when entruste
| with power they execute and enforce them
| (Cheers)
The First National Convention of the Repuh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS NOT CROWDED.
Room for 10000 People More-Responsi
bility Laid Upon Sc. Paul.

Room for 10000 People More-Responsi-
bility Laid Upon st. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The number Of
visitors in the city is variously estimat-
ed at from $1,000 to 70, 900. The first
figure is probably nearer the mark.
The city is not crowded. There is
room for more. Not a hotel in the city
but could accommodate more guests,
and as to private accommodations the
local com mittee claims that there is
room for 10000 people more. None Of
the hotels are filed to overlooking. None
of them have single rooms vacant, but
there is not one of them which is not pre-.
pared to furnish sleeping room to q
great many more than were accommo-
dated last night.
The members Of the local committee
charge that St. Paul is responsible for
the smallness Of the crowd. Minneapo-
lis has an idea that st. Paul people have
been praying for the rain that has fallen
for two days, drenohing the visitors.
The local committeeman say that the
employees of the railroads have been Jell-
ing passengers that Minneapolis is over
flowing and that IL is impossible to get
anything to eat. On the contrary, the
restaurants are very little crowded, and
the service up to this time has been
eminently satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK, NV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09
AN ORDINANCE! !

An ordinance to provide for a supply of water
for the use -of the inhabitants Of the Bor-
ough of Shenandoah, and for the erection
and maintenance of works, machinery, en-
gines and all other necessary apparatus for
working, raising, conveying and introducing
into the Borough of shenandoah an abund-
ant supply of pure water for domestic use
of the inhabitants and to protect property
in said borough from destruction in case of
fire and fixing time for the holding of
public election in said borough for authority
from the citizens thereof to increase the
bonded Indebtedness for the purpose afore-
said
Be it ordained by the Town Council of the
Borough of shenandoah, and it is hereby or
dained by the authority Of the same.
SEC. /, That the Borough Of Shenandoah
shall provide a supply of pure water for the in
habitants of said borough and erect and main
tain all the works, machinery, engines and other
necessary apparatus for the making, raising,
conveying and introducing into the said borough
an abundant supply of pure water, for the pur-
pose Of furnishing and distributing to the in
habitants of the said borough u sufficient sup
ply thereof for domestic use and to protect the
property therein from destruction by fire, and
the said Borough OF shenandoah is hereby au-
thorized to acquire streams of water and ada
cent lands and rights Of way to carry out the
intent of this ordinance
SEC. 3 That Tuesday June l4th, 1892 be fixed
as day for holding a special election in the
said Borough by the qualified electors thereof
for authority TO increase the debt of the Bor-
ough for the purpose of providing supply of
water for the use of the inhabitants OF said
property in said borough from destruction in
case of fire, and said special election shall be
held at the regular polling places and by the
election officers in said Borough of Shenandoah
in manner provided by law.
THOMAS j. JAMES,
Prest Town Council.
JAMES SMITH,
Chief Burgess.
Attest:-T. j. CoAKLEY,
Secretary Town Council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

may be given an opportunity to talk to
their fullest capacity.
OF course, all this means delay, but
whether delay means Generalization of
the Harrison forces and the nomination
of Blaine is not at all sure
The last "a hours has shown no ma
terial weakening of the Harrison follow
ing, and the hilarious Blaine boom that
marked the early stages of the conven-
tion appears to have spent itself without
gaining any remarkable acquisitions.
The press of the country is undoubtedly
to have great influence in controlling
the result Of the convention. Delegates
from all sections are making diligent in
quiry OF news agents for the papers Of
their particular locality, in order to as
certain the trend of home sentiment.
A delicate compliment to Speaker
Reed is the report of the Committee on
Credentials adopting the rules of the
House of Representatives of the Fifty
first Congress for the government of the
convention, and thereby indirectly ap-
proving the parliamentary ethics of Mr..
Reed.
A question frequently heard is: HAS
this convention the courage to make an
outspoken platform, sound on all eco
nomio questions, and puE up on it as a
candidate such a man as John Sher-
manP'
The silver States are trying to defeat
such course, and acompromise is all
that is looked for. Balloting is not
looked for before tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09
THE SECOND DAYS PRoCEEDrNas.

Temporary Chairman Fassett was late
IN putting in an appearance and so in
fact were good many of the delegates.
But the band kept things lively. Ex-
Speaker Reed 5 familiar form was looked
for and found in the same place as on
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09

the first day. Fred Douglass was in
vited to seat on the platform.
1t was H. 43 when Chairman Fassett
raped the convention to order.
The Right Rev. II. B. Whipple, Epis-
copal Bishop of Minnesota, who had been
sitting to the left Of the chair with his
head protected by little purple skull
cap, removed that covering and opened
the proceedings with prayer, the dele
gates and most Of the audience standing
the while.
Mr.. Webster, OF Nebraska, asked per-
mission that Mr.. Walker, Of Nebraska a,
be given the floor TO present a gavel to
the Convention. The Chair announced
that Mr.. Walker would have the hoor
for that purpose.
Mr. Walker then took the platform
and made little speech presenting the
gavel IN the name of the Young Repub-
licans of Nebraska in memory of the
Homestead act Mr.. Walker described
the wood of which the gavel was made
and said that there were two silver
coins in the end of ii.
Mr.. Fassett, as Temporary Chairman,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09
The WARNING COHORTS
No Signs of Break in
the Blaine or Har-
rison Ranks.
NOT LIKELY THAT A BALLOT WILL
BE. TAKEN TO-DAY.
Do1NGs OF THE SECOND SESSION

Speedy Adjournment to Give the Creden-
tials Committee Time TO Settle Their
Troubles - Forecast of the Platform
Charges That the Blaine Men Are Trying
to Pack the Convention--Favorab Mem
tion of Mckinley as a Compromise Can.
didats--some other Dark Horses--Not SO
Large a Crowd at Minneapolis as Was
Expeoted--Convention Talk and Rumors.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 9.-The conviction
forces itself upon every mind that the
convention is to be a long one, and near
ly everybody concerned is preparing to
spend all the week in Minneapolis. There
is no doubt now that the defined policy
of the Blaine managers is one of delay,
aud the very leisurely progress being
made by the Committee on Credentials
indicates that a report from that COM
mittee on the numerous vexatious con-
tests will be slow in coming.
The widest rumors are ahoat as to
the action likely to be taken on these
contests and the Harrison people are
already accusing the Blaine managers
of intending to use their majority OF
that committee in an unscrupulous
effort to seat in the convention only
those delegates who are favorable tt
the nomination of the Plumed Knight.
The Blaine people Indignantly deny
that any such purpose is in contempla'
tion, and insist that every contest will
be determined upon its merits, but there
appears to be no doubt that the numer
Gus gentlemen of contesting delegations
who desire to make prolonged argu-
ments before the committee have re
ceived some official assurance that the!
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09
BLAINE DENIES A STORY.

Says 1t is False That He offered to Buy
His Sons Love Letters.
NEW York, June 9.-The "World''
this morning publishes the following
from ex-Secretary Blaine:
'Will you please state in your col
umns that it is utterly false that l or
any one for me, or in my name, ever
paid or offered to pay Mary Nevins-
Blaine, or any one for her, one cent or
any other sum for any alleged letters
that she holds.
II have never heard of the subject di-
rectly or indirectly except in the news.
papers. Respectfully,
JAMES G. BLAINE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-09
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTION
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
five guarantee, test that no other cure can sue
cesstully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. Q If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOfI'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 80 cts and
SI.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05

HOMESTEAD, PA. October About $50
feet Of the mill fence, or as 10 is known
here, 1.-The Palisade 10 Fort Frick,n was
torn down this afternoon by workmen
from the firm, and this evening the outer
mill yard from the restaurant 10 the COM
pany store is open.
The remainder Of the fence along Eighth
avenue will be removed by Wednesday and
the company houses inside the yard will be
opened onto the road. The company OIL
cials say that the reason for tearing down
the fence is that so far as they are con-
cerned, the strike is practically over and
they desire operations 10 continue Just as
they did in May.
There was. of course, considerable in
terest among the. loclxed-out men over this
new move on the part OF the firm, and a
crowd numb ng several hundred gather, 9
TO watch the operation. AT first they heard
that the strike was 10 be declared OFF, and
when the real object was learned much
disappointment ensued, but they rallied
soon and tonight professed 10 look upon II
as a tacit invitation 10 return 20 work.
In Homestead proper much interest Is
felt over the suits against the Carnegie
Steel Company. Limited, which are now
before the grand jury. A number Of tho
lOcked-out men and other witnesses APP
peared before the grand jury to-day; others
will 90 tomorrow, aud Attorney Cox said
this evening he thought all the evidence
would be in before tomorrow night.