davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
WISCONSIN FOR BEN.

At Least Three-Fourths of the
Badger Delegates for the Ad-
ministratiOn.
The Wisconsin delegation is not a
unit. Wisconsin has twenty-four men
in the convention. Ex-senator j. G..
Spooner and Senator Sawyer are both
strong Harrison men. But they have
not been able to handle the whole state.
Henry c. Payne, one of the delegates at
large and the Wisconsin member of the
national committee. is an anti-adminis-
tration man. He has q good deal of in
fiuence with the delegation, and he will
be able to line some of them up for the
mall from Maine. L. NJ. BlackStOck, of
Sheboygan, is one of the most aggres-
sive men on the delegation, and one of
the most Outspoken Harrison adherents
in the city.
"While our delegation is not for Har-
lison solidly," said Mr.. Blaekstock,
''most of the delegates will support the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

missile tears it down the center and the
small boy drops out of sight. while the
crowd surges backwards and forward,
laughing, cheering and yelling inces-
sanity.
In the gallery above full-length por-
trait of James g. Blaine looks calmly
down on this excited scene. On each
side of it are pictures of the president.
Below them, extending all about the
gallery are thickly-packed crowd of
men and women spectators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
THE CALIFORNIANS.
Editor De Young is NOn-COmmit-
tai About the Delegation.

Editor De Young is Non-COmmit-
tai About the Delegation.
M. II. De Young, chairman of the Cal
ifornia delegation, said: "The Cali
fornia delegates have notyet had meet
ing on the question of presidential pref
erences. The events which have put
new face OH the situation occurred
while Ell route. The result is that this
thing has burst upon US all at once.
During our trip we had a jolly time
and did not talk politics. 1t was the
understanding that, until formal
meeting could be had, the sense
of the delegation as to the presidency
would not be taken. The movement
IN Minneapolis for Blaine was generally
regarded by the California delegates as
a yell for him without his consent.
Until we have considered the matter
carefully would prefer not to speak
for the delegation"
From another source it was learned
that two of the delegates are for Har
rison, four are in doubt, and the re-
mainder of the delegation strong ly for
Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

10 that the delegation is
discordant and divided, for this is
nothing new; for not since 1880 have
the Minnesota delegates to Republican
national convention been able TO unite
upon a man and support him as the
choice of the state. The late Secretary
Window was the man who received this.
compliment. and no other man will be
given a similar honor this year. But
this division is not troubling the Min
nesota delegates very greatly, because
they have much larger game to take
care of.
The regular ante-cOnventiOn caucus
of the Minnesota delegates will be held
at their headquarters i'll the LumbeHEX-
change this afternoon. A chairman OF
the delegation will be chosen, as well as
MinneSota'S members of the various
committees TO be appointed by the con-
ventiOn. EX-Gov. John S. Pillsbury
will be the unanimous choice of the
body for chairman. and little trouble
will be experienced i'll filling the other
Offices. William Henry EuStiS or eX-
Congressman Dunnell will be selected
for the committee on resolutions, and
eX-CongreSsman COmStOck will be one
of the vice presidents. All these mat
tiers will be settled pleasantly enough,
the real fight being left for later. This
will be for the honor of representing the
state on the Republican national COM
mittee. For this there are two active
candidates in the field, and no small
amount of work has been done by the
adherents nf both candidates.
The candidates are Hon. r. G. Evans,
o. Minneapolis. the present incumbent,
nj
All readers of the papers are familiar
with the details of this contest. and the
arguments advanced on both sides, all
of which are undoubtedly true. 1t Is
undeniably fact that Mr.. Evans has
used his influence to put his friends on
guard, and, as these resided largely IN
Minneapolis, great many offices have
been given to that city. But not even
the most enthusiastic Republican can
object to Mr.. Evans on the ground that
he has filled the offices with his friends,
for the reason that this is the sort of
politics that will win in this convention.
What are we here for, if not the of
fees, lis question that nearly every one
of the Minnesota delegates is revolving
IN his mind, and they are not going to
feel very badly towards Mr.. Evans OD
this account. Then again, bob" is
"HOoser." and has the nerve to be
proud of it. And to a half-dozen more
chances equally as grave he has
pleaded guilty, but in spite of all the
charges are extremely good that he will
be elected for another term on the ma
tional committee.
OF Judge Stanford Newell a great
many true things have been SAID
by his opponents. although no one
has denied that he IS a pretty good fel
low and loyal Republican. Some Of
the ranks and file object to the quality
of his hose, but they will be modified
when they learn that he does not smoke
cigarettes and sOlemnly atfirms that he
never did. All this the GLOBE is au
thoriZed to state. Although the con-
test has been rather animated thus far,
it has been gOOd-natured except in the
newspapers, and, however it may end
several of the organs are certain to be
"Sore."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
ENGLISH COMMENT.
The British Press Speaks Kindly
of Mr. Blaine

LONDON, June 6.-Most of the morn
ing papers devote some space to dis
cussIon of Mr.. Blaine's chances of
securing the presidency.
will be conflict Of principles, not con
flict of men.
The Chronicle thinks that Mr.. Blaine may
be passed over as he has been before solely
because rivals altogether inferior 10 himself
are jealous of his name and fame.
The Standard thinks that Mr.. Blaine will
be the favorite as compared with Mr.. Harri-
son. and adds that as the Democratic candi-
date il almost equally certain 10 be Mr. Cleve-
land. lively times are in store for the people
of the East
.The Graphic says that if Mr.. Blaine's
resignation from the cabinet meant his
retirement from public life it would be real
misfortune for America. Happily the policy
to which he is committed is Illuminated by
the hope of splendid resurrection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
She Neglected Her Duty.

Texas Siftings.
Jim Plumbottle is the most unfeeling
husband in Austin. He came home in
toxicated few nights ago at very late
hour, and his agonized wife, whom he
had only married few weeks ago, met
him ut the door.
''Here you come at last. / have just
worried myself to death over your alb
sence," she exclaimed.
"Worried yourself half to death.
just like yer for all the world; you only
halfway do things. l can't rely on you
to do things up properly"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Delegations in Doubt.

At midnight T. G. Platt said that
things were in statu quo as to New
York-that Blaine had so votes. The
standing of the California delegation is
in dispute. the Blaine men claiming l2
to 6, though 10 to s, it is said. is nearer
correct. The Wisconsin delegation is
very much in donbt, with Harrison lead
ing and having possibly three-fourths
of the delegation. Representative Can
non said that IN Illinois there were 5
Blame votes and possibly 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Good-Bye to Blaine.

WASHINGTON, June Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British minister, called
at ex-Seeretary BIaine's house today to
say goodbye. The minister and his
family expect to leave this country dur
ing the coming week for Carlsbad.
Other persons called at the house and
left their cards. The callers included
Gen. John w. Foster and Senator
Chandler and Mrs. Chandler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
MAY OFFER ALLISON.
The Iowa Delegation Will Spring
Him as a Dark Horse,

The Iowa delegation, while nearly
solid for President Harrison as against
the Plumed Knight, may yet have a
candidate. A meeting of the delegation
was held in the headquarters yesterday
afternoon to consider the situa ton.
Gov. Gear, a strong Harrison man,
made a speech which is very Signifi-
cant. He alluded to the bitterness be-
ing worked into the contest and ad-
vised the Iowa men to be ready to pre-
sent man of their own. He mentioned
no name but the crowd shouted Allison
with great enthusiasm. Some of the
Harrison men said No" but the ma
jOrity, it was plain to see, favored the
suggestion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Sherman for Harrison,

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Sher
man tonight, in expressing himself for
publication, said. with emphasis, that
he did not know the situation at Mime
apOlis, but he assumed that the presi-
dent would be renominated, nOtwith-
standing the resignation of Mr.. Blaine,
and he hoped that that would be the 1e-
iSiOn of the convention. .5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

specuIator in land, and gave notes in
payment. Nine forged notes given by
him have been discovered so far aggre-
eating over 100000. Six notes aggre-
eating $40.500 are signed by w. 5.
Hickey, and three amounting to $4,000
are signed A, III. Mcbride. Both men
pronounce the signatures fOrgeries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
The Latest Fool.

Boston, June 5.-Capt Josiah Law
ler, in his cockleshell, set sail from Lin
coln's wharf, in this city, shortly after
o'clock today for Queenstown, Eng.
His boat is twelve feet over all, made Of
canvass, and is slOOp-rigged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Free Excursion

To West Minneapolis and return to all
who are intending purchasers, or those
who wish to see the new manufactures
which are being erected at that point
Plats and tickets free at 9l0 Guaranty
Loan Building. Lots. all large size.
None further fhan two blocks from
three depots and the postoffice. Respect
fully.
The WEST MINNEAPOLIS LAND CON-
PANY.
f. d. DIBBLE, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Mckinley on Hand.

Mckinley in company with a number
of Ohio politicians. arrived at o'clock
this morning. The train was delayed
some time at La Crosse and the men,
bers of the party were all asleep. The
Ohio delegation is expected the first
thing Monday morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
DESERVES ANOTHER TERM.
Gov. Cheney, of New Hampshire.
Declares for the Administration

Declares for the Administration.
Hon. P. c. Cheney, ex-governor of
New Hampshire, is out tonight tor Har-
rison's denomination. He said: "The
old proverb, One good term deserves
another expresses not only the gen.
eral judgment of the Republican party
now, but is history in showing what
has been done in the party
ever since it was founded. If
the president is not renOmlnated
bv this convention it will be the first
time in the history of the party that a
president who has given an acceptable
administration and was candidate for
denomination had been defeated"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
WE'LL DECORATED.
Everybody in the Convention City
Wears PLENTY of RadGes.

Wears Plenty Of Badges.
All the visitors are decorated with
many badges. Each man wears one rib
bon to show what state, and another
what candidate he favors. and generally
froln one to half a dozen with no ap-
parent purpose except ornamentation.
Tin buttons labeled american tin" are
among the most popular badges, Judg-
ing from the numbers worn. The Blame
and Harrison boomers all wear pho
tographs of their favorites. The Colo
RADIO men display silver dollar hung
from silver bar over badge bearing
the words, Colorado demands the free
and unlimited coinage of silver" They
are all for Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
THE BIG CONCERT.
Depew and Mckinley Will Do the
Talking.

Talking.
The arrangements for the concert
with which the convention hall is to be
dedicated tomorrow have been COM
pleted. The chief orator of the occa-
sion is Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. of
New York. Hon. William Mckinley,
of Ohio, has promised to speak also.
The musical programme the Second
regiment band, chorus of 1000 voices,
and number of we'll known soloists
will contribute. The grand chorus will
sing the "Star-Spangled Banner" and
the programme will conclude with the
singing of America by the chorus and
the audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
A Bad Californian,

STOCKTON, CAL, June 5. - County
Recorder J. T. Mosely has been miss
ing since last Wednesday. He owes
about 100000, most of which is un-
secured. Mosely has been large
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Each Allowed One.

The Alabama subcommittee ad-
journed at midnight to meet in the
morning. The contest in the Ninth
district was the only one decided, and
in that each of the opposing factions is
all owed one delegate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Many Homes DESTROYED.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.-A fire in
the town of KOvno has destroyed 300
houses. depriving 1900 persons CT their
homes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.

f. Ii. Patten G Co.. AuctiOne ers,
615 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap-
oils, buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
PATENTS.
JAS. +, WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the o.
Patent Office. Five years practice. :i29
81 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Pani
PAUL & MERWIN, patent lawyers and soiic
tors, l56-669 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 81
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, and Washing
ton, D. c. Established seven years in MinneaPo-
and iour years In St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
i posit. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, 11O Temple Court.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposl-
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S350.000; guar
anty deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts.
S5O,OOO. Money always Oh hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent; ]. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. Z. Neiler, c. II. Churchill, Judge c. B. El-
liot, F. G. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. S. Pillsbury, II. G. Side, VIM.
Lochren o. C.. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
BOTH VERY BAD men.
Minnesota Delegates Are Too
Busy Scrapping Over the
Committeeman
To Pay Any Attention to the
Contest for the Nom
ination.
Wisconsin Divided, but HarPi-
son Has Three-FourthS Of
the Delegates.
Iowa for Allison, and South
Dakota Is All Torn
Up.

ORE interest than usual
is being manifested by
the Republicans of Min
neSota in the dOlngS of
the eighteen men Sc
lected TO represent them
in the national cOnven-
ton. This is not al
together due to the fact
that the delegation is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
VOTE FOR WEAVER.

Yes, cote for Weaver. Let all true and
tried Georg'aps old soldiers and
their sons-rise before day on election
morn and 90 to the polls and vote twice
or three times for Weaver; the man who
loved them and tenderly cared for them
and their wives and children during the
war: the man who stood with drawn
swords day and night and kept the hun
prv men in blue out of their chicken
houses and away from their homes!
Yes. vote for Weaver-vote to pay
that $500, 100000 in backgrab pensions
to the Union soldiers. We do not need
the money in the South. This is their
country and we are their slaves. Let
them have it. Our wives and daughters
and sisters can go to the wheel and loom
again and spin and weave to hide our
nakedness. and knit and darn our socks
Yes. vote for Weaver! Vote that the
government shall tax us So, 1000, 900
to buy the railroads.
What use have we for the moneys?
The poor fellows who own the railroads
need it more than we do.
Not one railroad in ten is paying in
terest on its Indebtedness, and it would
he a great accommodation to the owners
if the government would take all the
money in existence in America, and
then borrow largely from the balance Of
the world, and turn it over to them for
their property.
Yes. vote for Weaver! W hen he is
President and the government over
which lie rules owns all the railroads,
and the men who had them own all the
money, he will be able to get our lands
and ra-se hemp, and furnish hemp to
hang those rebels who were not shot in
the war;
Yes. vote for Weaver. Why should
rebel OF his seed live? Why should his
widow and daughters hold places OF hon
or among the women of he land?
oh, yes, vote for Weaver by all means!
-Valdosta Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
NO fUSiON TICKET.

There will be no fusion ticket in Geor-
gia.
This was decided by the Republicans
in a caucus in Atlanta last week.
The, three parties will fight their bat
ties on the lines and principles they have
marked out
The Republicans were made aware 10y
the recent election that they could do no
damage to Democracy in Georgia, and af-
ter deliberations have concluded to stand
by their own colors.
The Third party says that the Repub-
lican support did them harm and lost
them votes, consequently they don't
want any fusion ticket. SO there the
matter stands.
The Third partyites and the Republi-
cans will pursue the even tenor of their
respective ways, while Democracy will
work ahead and duplicate its recent ma
jcr ty, leaving everything else out in the
cold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
Consumption Cured

An old physician retired from pratice
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy fl tohe speedy
and permant cure of consumption.
bl onchItis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and Lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous debility.
nervous complaints, after having tested
its curative powers in thousands of cases
as felt It his duty to make it known to
is suffering fellows. Actuated by his
motive, and a desire 10 relieve human
suffering, will send free of char &c, to
all who desire it, his receipe,in German.
French or English, with ull directions
for preparing and using Send by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper W. A. MOVES, $50 Poweis' Block,
Rochester. Y. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
MANSON GNA5sES HIS TEETH.

When President Harrison read the as
founding message sent him by Georgia
Democracy last week, he is said to have
used the following language at the
shattering of his hopes in the South:
I have washed my hands of the South
1t is band of rebels and traitors who
care nothing for the sanctity Of the bal
lot, and ] will never be in favor of max
ing an active campaign down there until
we can place bayonets at the polls. ]
am now more than ever in favor of ram
ming force bill down their throats.
The man unwittingly pulls off the
mask from his face. During the pro-
gress of the campaign he has endeavored
to conceal the real animus Of bis narrow
nature in a scmblance of good feeling
for this section. The moment, however.
that he sees solid Democracy looming
up, like Blaine at Pittsburg after his de-
feat in 81. he cannot but gnash his teet1
and exercise his resentment in unjust
abuse and unfair criticism Of the South
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19

work have been due to the inefficiencies
of the law itself.
Every county has had its separate ba-
sis of valuation and no two counties in
the State have adopted the me method.
The result has been that the value of
property as represented by the returns
in one county differ materially from
that returned by another. 1t has
operated very unjustly in many locali-
ties. and the sentiment created in such
localities is extremely hostile to the law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
GOOD DIRT ROADS NEEDED.

One of Georgia's greatest needs is
good dirt roads. In many counties 1T is
almost impossible to haul heavy loads
on them. and there is no satisfaction in
driving upon hem.
If good roads were constructed the
lands would be placed under cultivation
very quickly. The forests and swamps
would give way to truck farms, which
pay Handsomely.
Floyd county has set an example Tor
all the counties in the State. In that
county the county commissioners decid-
ed to employ convict LABOR in improving
the roads. What has been the result?
Nine roads laving a total length Of fifty
miles. have been built. The cost OF
these roads has been $1,000 per mile.
The roads are thoroughly graded and
drained and macadamized There are
no such roads anywhere else in this
State. and it is doubtful if there are bet
ter roads anywhere in other states They
will last a generation without much re-
pairing The nine roads are to be eX-
tended year after year until the whole
county has good roads And the county
is improving wonderfully. People like
to live where there are good roads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
cOUNIf E4UALIZ sRS.

The Atlanta Constitution says a bill
will be introduced during the next SEES
sion of the legislature to rescind the law
that provides for the appointment of a
board of equalizers. The experiment, it
is claimed, has been failure, and the
boards instead of accomplishing the ben
efcial results that were expected from
the measure have created dissatisfaction
a over the State. The men who hav,
served in the different counties have
been competent and upright, but the in
Qualities that have resulted from the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
How About This?

Here is little incident of Wednesdays
election which occurred in Americas,
which the Northern press should make a
note of:
zone of the incidents of the day was
negro asking Judge Crisp to be allowed
to vote with him, the two walking to-
gether to the polls and voting the
straight Democratic ticket
Did any other Speaker of the House OF
Representatives ever vote with Negro?
Would Tom Reed do it? Does this look
like the negroes are inundated?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19

EDITOR IRWIN, chairman Of the Third
party campaign committee in this state,
threatens that there will be United States
marshals at the polls in Georgia in No
vember. We are not Surprised at any
thing Irwin says, because he has lost his
head and is Topping himself around
recklessly just like chicken with its
head pulled off. Bat there will be no
Federal marshals at the polls in Georgia
this year
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
AZURE BLOOD MEDICINE.

Bad blood is the first cause of much i'll
health 1t effects the b, ain, the nerves,
the heart, the Inns, the liver and the
kidneys. Every organ OF the body be
comes debilitated and there is soreness
and distress in every portion washed by
the great river of life when filled with
poisonous impurities. A true blood med
icine will therefore frequently restore
the invalid to health and strength when
all else fails. Such medicine is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
Another Miller.

Particular attention is called to the adj
yertisement of W. Fl. Miller, proprietor
of the Albany Marble Works. When in
need of anything in his line be sure to
give him a trial. He wants it under
stood, too, that he is not connected in
any way with the Americas firm, being a
different man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the tall to hang on all winter. In such
cases catarrh or ohronical bronchitis are
almost sure to result. A fifty cents DO tie
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy will
cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so
much for so small an amount? This ren-
edY is intended especially for bad cold
and Group and can always be depended
upon. For sale by F. rsar & Falrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-19
DIR. John Bull's sarsaparilla,

By replenishing the blood with vitality
and cleansing it of every impurity the
broken down constitution becomes con
valescent ana begins to rebuild at once.
Instead of growing weaker and more de-
bilitated, one becomes stronger in every
part, and feels an elasticity of spirits and
youthful bouyancy that is most crafty
ing Large bottles, 192 spoonful: j.
S1.00. Sold by druggists.
gY-A Albert B. Randolph, of Parsons,
Kansas, writes: 81 felt myself growing
nervous and more weak each day. !
could not understand my ailment. | did
not think it was owing to the condition
of my blood as had no sores on my per
son. However [ took Dr.. John Bulls
Sarsaparilla as tonic and it proved to
be the medicine l needed for grew bet
ter at once"