davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Harrison Intervie wed.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The World this morning prints an interview with President Harrison, had by it's Washington correspondent, in which the president IS reported to have said he does not believe in- dividual disappointments will control the convention at Minneapolis. The correspondent also reports the presi dent as saying that Eff the people having in consideration the manner in which l have conducted the presidency I presume they will signify their wishes" It further states that President Harrison has not announced his candidacy and will not do so.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
In Favor of the strikers.

NEW ORLEANS, May 27.-The street car strike has been settled, the terms of settlement are that matters are to be restored to the condition in which they were May IS, before the strike. In the future when vacancies occur, they are to be filled by the employment of union men, provided such men are available.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
PETERS BILL
To Establish Loan Bureau in the Treas
 ury Department.

To Establish Loan Bureau in the Treas
 ury Department.
 WASHINGTON, May 26.-Senator Peffer to-day introduced bill to fsincrease currency and provide for it's circulation, to reduce rates of interest and to establish bureau of loans," and it was laid on the table for the present, Mir. Peffer expressing his inten- ton to address the senate on the subject. Itprovides for a bureau of loans within the treasury depart ment to be conducted by three commissioners with salaries at $5000 each. This bureau is to es- tablsh loan agencies, one of which is to be at the capital of every state and territory. The business of these local agencies is to lend money to the people just as such business is now done by responsible and well-regulated real and loan agencies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Garza's Lieutenant Found Guilty.

SAN ANTONIO, May 26.-The jury in the United States court in the case of Col. Pablo Munoz, Garza's chief lieutenant in the revolutionary movement, brought in verdict of guilty. Munoz will be sentenced to- day, the extreme penalty for the offense of violating the neutrality laws being three years imprison- ment and 5000 fine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
The Largest Cattle Ranch.

The largest ranch Tn the United States, and probably in the world, owned by one person, is in Texas, and belongs to Mrs. Richard King. It lies forty-fve miles south of Cor pus Christi.
 The ladies who come to call on Mrs. King drive from the front gate over as good road as any in Central Park for ten miles before they arrive at her front door, and the butcher and baker and iceman, if such existed, would have to drive thirty miles from the back gate be- fore they reached her kitchen. This ranch is bounded by the Corpus Christi Bay for forty miles and by barb wire for 300 more. It covers 700, ,000 acres in extent, and 100,- 900 head of cattle and 5000 brood mares wander over its different pas lures. This property is under the ruling of Robert J. Kleberg, Mrs. Kings son-in-law, and he has un- der him superintendent, or as the Mexicans call one who holds that office, major domo, which is an un usual position for major-domo, as this maior-domo has the charge of 300 cowboys and 1900 ponies re- served for their use.
 The thing that the wise man from the East cannot at first understand is how the 100, ,0O0 head of cattle wandering at large over the range are ever collected together. He sees dozen or more steers here, a bunch of horses there, and single steer or two mile of, and even as he looks at them they disappear in the brush, and as far as his chances of finding them again would be, they might as well stand forty miles away at the other end of the ranch. But this is a very simple problem to the ranchman.
 Mir. Kleberg, for instance, re- ceives an order from firm in Chi cago calling for 1000 head of cattle. The breed of cattle the firm wants is grazing in corner of the range fenced in by barb-wire and marked pale- blue for convenience on a beautiful map blocked out in colors like patch work quilt which hangs in Mr. Kleberg's office. When the order is received he sends Mexi- can on a pony to tell the men near that particular blue pasture to round up 1000 head of cattle, and at the same time directs bis superintendent to gend in few days as many cow boys to that pasture as are needed to "hold" 1000 head of cattle on the way to the railroad station. The boys on the pasture, which we will suppose is ten square miles, will take ten Of their number and five extra ponies apiece, which one man leads, and from one to another of which they shift their saddles as they do in polo, and go directly tc the water tanks in the ten square miles of land. A COW will not often wander more than two and a hali miles from water, and so with the water tank, which on the King ranch may be either a well with . windmill or a damned canyon full of rain water, as a rendezvous, tho finding of the cattle is comparative ly easy, and ten men can round IT 1000 head in day or two. Wher they have them all together the COW boys who are to drive them to the station have arrived and take then | off.-Harper' Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
CLOUD-bURST. Knsman, O., the Scene of Terrible
 Catastrophe.
SIX LIVES LOST.
Vast Amount of Damage to Property and
 Crops and Drowning Cattle.
Without Warning the Water Sweeps Down on the Little Village, Carrying
 Away Everything Before It.

NILES, O., May 26.--A cloud burst at Kinsman, small village twelve miles northwest of this city, on the Pymatennaing river, has re- suited in flood, which caused she death of at least six persons, and the destruction of vast amount of property and stock.
 The first information of the catas- trophe reached here by messenger, who arrived at 7:30 o'clock last night. He stated that a water spout or cloud-burst occurred over that section about 6 o'clock in the morning, and the loss of life and damage to crops, drowing stock and destruction of buildings was appaIl- ing.
 A number of physicians from this city are now at the scene Water fell in torrents from 4 o'clock till a few minutes after C. The small river overfowed its banks and poured volume of water over fertile and well farmed country.
 A large dam, about two miles above the village, broke and solid wall of water poured down the rivers bed. No one was warned as all thought. themselves secure. It came upon them in an instant. The river was over mile wide and covered the bottoms.
 J. B. Robbins house was a small one story structure, located on the bank of the river. The husband, wife and two children were eating breakfast. It is presumed they saw the volume of water approaching and started to flee. k. J. Stewart and son were at the barn, which was some rods away from the house. It was carried away and both were drowned. The house withstood the torrent and the wife observed de- struction and death
 J. D. Campbell and wife were carried down with the rush. They lodged on the abutments of bridge and were rescued.
 Six persons are known to have perished. The bodies have been | discovered. All were found in a large pile of driftwood, which reached nearly across the river.
 The banks of the river are crowded with excited sightseers and search ing parties are overhauling the driftwood, believing all the dead have not been found.
 SLOWLY FALLING. ST. LoUIs, May 26.--The river IS still slowly falling. The Missouri has fallen foot at Herman, and the Mississippi has risen nearly that much at Quincy, but it is not thought the fall here will be greatly impeded by this unless there is another almost continuous downfall of rain. In East St. Louis schools have re. opened and business of all kinds moderately active. The resumption of passenger traffic over the Eads bridge occurred last evening. Work of relieving the suffering caused by the flood is going on rapidly, the various funds having been swelled by additional subscrip- tions, and the committee in charge announces that it will be able to take care of all applications for help.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Lxnei,srs Arrested.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 27.-Six men arein jail at Culbertson, charged with participating in the lynching. This is the first time in the recent history of Alabama that any mem Der of mob has been interfered with by legal process. The victims were two white men, Monroe Iyens and son, John.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Sentenced to Death.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 27.- Judge John NJ. Elliott has sentenced Wm. Black to be hanged by the neck until dead on June 28, 1892.
 Black was convicted in the cir ;nit court at this place about two weeks ago for the cold-b -blooded murder of his sister -in-law, after one of the quickest murder trials on record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
carxa,. Follewsr..

SAN ANTONIO, May 27.--Since the conviction of Col. Pablo Munoz several of the Garza revolutionists have made pleas of guilty in security of light sentences. The trial of Garza's father-in law, Lejandro Gonzales, is set for Tuesday next.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Against the Anarchists.

CHIocAGo, May.26. .-The jury in Justice Prindevelle's court decided that the police had right to seize and retain the red flags, which were carried in the May Day procession in spite of the warning given by the chief of police the day before. The suit, which is test one, was brought ~ the Chicago Debating Society" for the recovery of its red banner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Kinr Lee s.la Tor oyer s7ooo.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Geo. Scog- gan, for Scoggan Bros, sold James E. Maddox crack 2-year-old colt, King Lee, by King Alphonso, dam, Pauline Lee. Price pris ate, but Mir. Maddox admits that it was over &7000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
DoubIs Team Trotting Record.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.--The double team fro ting record on the regular track was reduced to 2.l3 IA yesterday by Belle Hamlin Globe at the Belmont driving track.
 inc fastest previous time on the regular track WAS 2:l5, made at Baltimore last week by the team that broke the record yesterday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Troop. After Roek ouarrle.

GUTHRIE, May 26.-Troops of Fifth United States cavalry passed through here en route to Cherokee Strip. Capt. Micheler and Lieut.. Blount have charge, and Capt. Micheler carries an order from President Harrison to at once stop the quar- rying of rock in the strip and con fscate the plants.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02

The Rev. 0. H. Morrow was one of the most prominent Baptist min isters in Kentucky, and his life his tory was bound up in six beautiful daughters, each of whom he received into bis church and baptized, and in due time had to read their marriage services and conducted their funeral ceremonies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
An old Hero nring.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Col. Beni. Gresham, an elderly brother of Judge Walter Q. Gresham, and hero of wars with Mexico and the confederacy, is dying at his home on farm near Lanesville, Harrison county. Ind.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02

Senator Richard Coke, of Texas, is typical man of the people, plain and blunt in speech and indifferent to his personal appearance He never wears crayat, but his long gray beard makes the absence of it unno- ticeable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Anti.chri.tian Dlsturbances.

Hove KosG, May 24.--Fresh an ti-Christian disturbances occurred at Danhue and the districts bordering on Tonkey, on the Chinese. An official is reported to have been killed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02

There appears 10 be no pro vision in the will of the late William Astor to prevent his son and heir giving away his fortune for public or charitable purposes, but perhaps such a restriction was thought to be superfuous.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02

France points with pride to it's Tunisian colony, where there are now 32, 900 Frsnch citizens and per sons claiming French protection. Great results are expected from the opening of the harbor of Tunis next year, and of Bizerta the year follow ing
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02

The Czar of Russia has made him. self bald by habit he has of rub
 ping the top of his head with his hand. This was due probably to his desire to know whether it was there.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Murdered a PeddIsr.

BUCHANAN, GA., May 27.--As- bury Gentry, one of the most noted criminals in the South, was yester day convicted of the murder of an old peddler. and win be hanged July l5.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
TWO OTHER TOWNS STRUCK.

TOPEKA, KAN, May 2S.-Meagre dispatches to the Santa Fe head quarters here state that the cyclone which wrought such terrible havoc in Wellington the other night, also struck the town of Harper and Ar gonia, in the vicinity of Wellington. No statement as to the loss of life or property is made.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Rev. VI. w. soraon Missing

PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 28.- Thursday night Mr. E. K. Gould ings, of Fort Worth, arrived in this city in search of Rev. T. w. Jor- don, pastor of the Baptist Church
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
Princess Victoria. of Hawaii. will

Princess Victoria. of Hawaii, will visit the United States and the World s Fair in 1893, returning to Honolulu in time to celebrate her 18th birthday, October 16, when ''she will become eligible to assume the duties of her position as heir apparent to the throne of Hawaii" "
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
shot nin Hend On.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 26.--A 13-year-old boy named Woifenbar. ger shot his head off at Four Mile Creek yesterday afternoon. It was a case of suicide.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02
H. clay King. Gaze Continued.

JACKSON, TENN., May 27.--The case of H. Clay King, under sen tence of death for the murder of David II. Poston, at Memphis, on
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-02

Ruskin's profits from the recent reissue of his "Modern Painters" were $50, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
81 Union Square.

Of South Dakota, to make the opening prayer. He
next called on General Cogswell. the chairman
of the Committee on Credentials, for a report on
the contested seats and the General replied briefly
that the committee did not expect to finish its
work until late this evening. To make himself
heard all over the vast hall, the Massachusetts,
leader had to speak with extreme deliberation
and without the slightest meditation of voice.
and he gave the curious impression Of a man who Is
trying to talk for the first time into a phonO-
graph, and who is afraid that the
instrument will lose something Of what he says
AS General Cogswell sat down, ex-senator
Sewell, of New-Jersey, who has been acting. with
the aid of ex-senator Spooner, Of Wisconsin. as
the spokesman of the Harrison people on the floor
of the convention, rose and made motion for q
recess When the question was put there was Q
great shout of NO from the gallery. the spec
tators feeling that far they had hardly got
their moneys worth. Sitting Bull Lawson. Of
New-York, rose TO the opportunity OF distinguish
ing himself, and called for division. Nearly
all the delegates in the front half OF the hall
voted in support Of the motion. The delegations
from the adjoining States Of Wisconsin, Iowa,
Nebraska and the Dakotas opposed recess In
Difference to friends in the spectators seats while
the Southern delegates with whom admission
tickets are said TO have a commercial value likely
10 be "bearedr by ten-minute sessions, were
almost unanimous in seeking to prolong the Sit
ting On a count, however, there were 4O1 yeas
to 26O nays and the recess was ordered.
NOTABLE MEN AMONG THE SPECTATORS.
The galleries were not well filled this morn
ing as they were yesterday, and the spectators
of note were fewer in number. Frederick Doug
lass sat again on the platform, and among those
in the row Of seats behind the stage were Sena-
tor Washburn Of Minnesota; Senator Sawyer. OF
Wisconsin, Representative Boutelle, of Maine;
General Grosvenor, Of Ohio Senator Carey, OF
Wyoming, and Land Commissioner Carter. Ex-
Speaker Reed was not present at this mornings
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

of the convention T. J. Anders and Orlando NJ
King. of Denver, representing the Colorado Oil
yer League and scmi-oficially the cause OF 'he
Westerners generally. invaded the commiftee-roo"
with formidable looking envelopes containing an
urgent plea that minority report standing oue
Aat-footedly for free coinage be made Nv the
friends of silver of the Platform Committee SEN
otor Jones, of Nevada. and others having a lean
ing to his way of thinking, were all recipients Oh
invitations TO help start the hght MessrS'
Anders and King waited in the ante-room eager
20 learn the outcome Of the latest bold move OF
the Wcsierners.
Temporarily, at least the silver men were
doomed to disappointment Their friends on the
committee were headed of by the revision SUD-
committee which had the right OF way Inc re-
vision group, however, were not ready TO suDnie
n final report, and a motion for recess until .
n. m. was quickly sprung and carried Senator
ZONES and the Denver men at once went INTO Pri-
vate consultation to decide upon plan Of action.
Rumors were current that the Senator was enoeaV-
orinu to restrain the silver men to o conservative
course with view to preserving from jeopardy
tbe advantages already won for the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

a majority Of the delegations Of Massachusetts, Della
ware ami West Virginia.
senator Quay, rising TO parliamentary quesuo"
wanted 10 know the effect Of the previous question
II II would enable them 10 have vote on the sepaa'
propositions involved in the report
The Chair ruled that senator Miller having dcmahuc-
n division Of the propositions involved in the Coss
we'll repon there could be separate votes taken
Both sides were ready for the vote. and storm OF
aycs greeted Mckinley when he asked II the previous
question should be ordered. Before lhis was DONE
however by unanimous consent. the ma
iohty report In all cases where there was
no minority report. was submitted and adopted BY
acclama,ion An amendment was now made 70 take
n standing vote the Alabama case, ana when tle
affirmative was submitted an apparent majority OF the
convention arose.
RCLLcALL ORDERED.
Instantly the Ncw-York and Pennsylvania deleea-
lions demanded roll call, and 1t was ordered by the
convention.
Tie total vote was, yeas, 423 IL Blane); nays
463 IL (IIarrisoa)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE RESOLUTION COMMITTEE.

ATTEMPT OF TIE SILVER MEN TO SECURE A
MINORITY REPORT on TIE MONEY PLANK
Minneapolis, June 0.--Silver men rampant were
the unexpected obstacles which the Platform Com
mttee stumbled against to-day. 1t was at the af-
ternoon session to-day, and everybody but the
silver champions supposed that the white met,l
question was as safe and finally disposed Of as
If deposited In United States Treasury vault. The
revision subcommittee was artstically putting the
finishing touches to the parts of the platform be-
eved to he completed, and the other members Of
the committee were complacenty pulling choice IIa-
vanas and Dragging mildly Of the excellent work
accomplished when movement: was started for
a minority report as to silver. 30 as to precipi-
tate fight over the silver question on the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

WILD APPLAUSE FOR JOUR- CHAUNCEY."
There was wild applause when Chaunccy Depew
arose to support the maj orty report which he did
briefly.
Ex-senator Miller, OF New York, spoke for
minority and rs his first point said that he
had listened to many reports Of the
Committee Credentials but this the first tine
he had heard a majority report which gave no
reasons why II should be adopted except that 1t was
the majority report. II had been said that the
majority report "A to ). That not So 1t was
"a TO %. Was one majority TO outweigh everything
else! The minority had given reasons. and not one
speaker had given any facts to controvert
II. The National Committee. composed OF the
men who had led the party to victory
last year. had after several DAYS deibera-
alton given the four sitting members their seats By
to 81 and it should be sustained unless facts were
ght TO mpcach the facts Of the minority report
which had not been done. Miller then closed by
moving as Parliamentary motion thnt the Cogswell
report be divided. and the present vote taken on the
Alabama part alone.
.st this point Clarkson and Platt held q rapid in
terchange at Plat's seat. No who II doubted
that preparations were In hand for the evidently
close coming Of the first real test vote between III.
Blaine and Harrison forces.
Chairman Cogswel said that. representing the
majority Of the committee, he had stated TO the
convention at the beginning that no time had been
had TO prepare the Iepor The convention thought
hest. nevertheless, TO call for an oral re-
port ana now. gentlemen were assailing the
majority, because it had not submitted a formal
argument In favor Of its support lilo Concluded BY
moving the previous question: and Immediately the
demand for the previous question was seco1ded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

THIS WORLD RENOWNED DIETET1C PREPAhAIloN Is 4
solid extract derived from most superior CROWNS OF
nothing more II combines the GREATEST QUANIlll of
NOuRIsHMENT with the LEAST AMOUNT OF LABOR
NECESSARY FOR ITS DIGESTION, and stands to-day
UNRIvALLED IN THE ROOM OF THE sloh ""
CONvALEsCENT.
r,rpF SOOTHING AND STRENGTHENING, its value in
fcvers in hamilton and in all gastric and eneric diseases
especially IN CHOLERA sYASrrN pAEEH1A
and pYsrSrzgY been scoSrEsrABLY PROVEN ;-olten
beng tho onv FOOD the stomach would WHEN LIFE
SEEMED DEPENDING on ITS RETENTION.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND RELIABLE, It Is the SAFEST
"A FOOD FOR RsING-MOTHERs. INFANTS AND
CHILDREN; an Incompatible alimcnt for DisrEflio'
DELICATE INFIRM AND AGED PERSONS; MOST
DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME ARTICLE OF DIET for the
strong as well a. the weak.
UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
l. pharmacists, the public and the press Its sales and
popularity are constantly Increasing; 1T WILL HAVE
sArrsrAcroRY NUTRITION PAR INTO THE FUTURE
because Il based and SUCCESS In the past
SOLD ny Shipping Depot,
DRUGGISTS JOHN CARLE q soNs' new iorH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

THE REPORT ON CREDENTIALS
The Chairman-The regular order is tie report Of the
Committee Credentials. and recognize the chairman
General Cocswell. Of Massachusetts,.
General Cogswcll-The Committee Credcnta $
closed its hearing O'Clock tonight There
hes been no time make written report Notice has
been given The majority thas minority report Nigh,
b expected In regard Of the contested
There has been no time minority TO submit IT,
Views in writing The majority OF The convention. Il
70 minded Is prepared report verbally the action Of
majority and awaits the direction Mr. President q the
convenuco.
Mr.. wsacc-on behalf Of the minority desire 70 pre-.
sent partial report As the gentleman rom Masss
chusest has arcady said VIC have recently adjourned
that has been impossible to obtain the minutes from
which complete this report for the information OF this
CONVENTION: but o partial report from minority Of the
committee. desire to submit the following report
Mr. Wallace handed 10 the secretary his written
report
The CAaiman-The report Of the minority viii be re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

esstth 4 AnseIrs Black Hosiery .: Unssrpassed
~ color ana wearing Quztex The best pee
ed fetails as popular pticcs