davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-05-28
Highest all in venng Power-U Govt Report Aug 1889
Roe! B Bs%dsg2
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pile, being tenderly raised, are of a
very timid, nervous disposition, and
might reply: Nothing is so startling
to the nerves-not even the sting of
the bullet-as the report of a pistol
at night"
Mr.. Joe Tracy is getting up list of
subscribers for the Peoples Party or
gan, the Chicago Sentinel.
A letter has been received here
from Mr.. H. Wilson, of Missouri, in
which he inquiries very affectionate-
ly of Zeke Yocum, his old companion
in arms in the 18th Alabama Infan-
try, @. s. A. All the RoUNDABoUT''s
readers were delighted with Zeke's
communications, and no one regret
ted his disappearance from the col
umns of the paper more than Mr..
Wilson. If the editor will kindly
give space Mr.. Wilson's letter will
appear next week.
A large collection of flowers were
sent from here to decorate the SOL
diers graves last Saturday, but very
few Of our people went.
Mr.. Polk Tracy is working on the
Pryor farm.
The opinion prevails here that the
Democratic candidate for sheriff will
be defeated. This is their lunacy.
Didn't money and liquor play an i'm
portant part in the primary? Didn't
it win? Won't it help in the regular
election? Because about thirty peo-
pie take Peoples Party papers
won't amount to nothing.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-05-28
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO
MARKET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER & DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1926 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of $3.50
hhds. Sales on our market since Jan
uary 1st amount to 70 ,455 hhds. Sales
of the crop of 1891 on our market to
date 62,112 hhds.
The receipts and sales have been
liberal this week and the market
remains very firm and active. The
offerings of hurley tobacco embraced
some fine hogshead which sold at
prices ranging from $24 to $27.59 per
100. In some localities the setting of
the the new crop has begun but the
weather conditions have not been at
all favorable to extensive planting.
The following quotations fairly
represent our market for hurley
tobacco, crop of 1891:
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco. 000D 81 90
Common Colory trash. 500 90
Medium to good colory
trash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 900 b 50
Common Jugs not colory 3 500 90
Medium to good colory
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" OO(D III w
Common Colory lugs.... 500 7 90
Common to medium leaf 00@ 10 90
Medium to good leaf....1O 00@ IA 90
Good to fine leaf. IA 00@ 20 90
Select or wrappery
tobacco. ...,...... 20 Oo@ % 90
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-05-28
0&2g||gIyJ|y|JI[}IIIIjE|R>
From a Prominent
Louisville Banker.
@. ID. BERCAW, -.
G. +. & P. A.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April %, 1892.
Messrs Dubois d; Webb, Cor. 4th and
Jefferson, City:
GENTLEMEN i seldom use my
Electropoise now, for the reason that
I have little requirement for it, but
occasionally try it with good effect
in maintaining normal vitality.
Three years ago, when first tried it,
I was a good deal worn out by close
application and over-work, and l
believed then, as I do now, that it
was of positive service to me.
Very respectfully,
j. H. LINDENBERGER,
Pres. Merchants Nat. Bank.
Dubois Il Webb,
Room 10, Norton Block,
Corner Fourth and Jefferson,
Louisville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-05-28
When Your Liver

Is torpid and sluggish, you cannot
do business successfully. Everything
goes wrong. You don't feel we'll.
Get your liver in good working order
by using DR.. Hale's Household Tea,
the great blood purifier and nerve
tonic. 1t has no equal as health re-
storer. For sale at Carpenters
South Side Drug Store. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-05-28

BOARD WANTED-Gentleman and
wife want board at once for the next
three or four months. Private
family preferred. State terms.
j. H. THOMPSON,
37-2t. Post Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

gether one-third Of the convention with
the idea that If this could be done for q
couple Of ballots the elements could
unite on new man, but the Cleveland
votes were too well in hand. Though the
margin was narrow it was enough, and
there was nothing for the opposition but
to acquiesce in the result.
The vot which nominated Mr.. Cleve-
land showed an, alignment of delegates
which had not been changed since they
began to gather In Chicago nearly a
week ago. The New England states,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the
Northwest were practically solid for
him. New York held its 70 votes in OPP
position TO the end, and there was a
pretty decided detection in the South.
But with the Mississippi Valley backed
up with New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
New England it was only question of
time when he would be nominated, and
the delegates seemed to think that the
quicker the better.
The nomination was made on the
speech of extraordinary bitterness from
Congressman Bourke Cochran, speaking
not simply for Tammany, but for the
whole Empire State delegation. The
convention had long ago made up its
mind to disregard New York, so his re-
marks were without effect. If there
had been any possibility of uniting the
opposition, Gov. Boies, Of Iowa, would
have fallen heir to, the votes. When q
ballot was finally had it was nearly ]
o'clock in the morning. Once begun II
proceeded without interruption and re-
suited in the nomination of Cleveland az
follows: s.sae.;.as = ,,.i +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24
NOMINATING BEGUN.


Governor Albeit Presents the Name. Of
! Grover Cleveland. So
& The chahman announced that the
next question was the call !of the roll Of
states for nominating the. candidate Tor
nresident. AT this the convention loudly
oheered. When Alabama was called D
delegate named Fanton jumped on his
chair and moved an adjournment but
without needing the motion the secre-
tary proceeded with the cali. Arkansas
yielded her place to New Jersey amid
cheers. and Governor Leon Albeit, Of
New Jersey. was recognized and took
the stand TO npn,inrte GroyersC Cleveland.
He stood just he ind the chairman,s
desk, q mapnsci.:.;; 81 front of .him6 and,
speaking 90 olep.. ill:t he could he
heard all thronsii .f.sss paeat hall, said:
- Mr. Chairman ana GeatIemen of the
Conventions In. placing name before
this convention il speak for the united
Democracy OF New Jersey, whose loyalty
to lem0cratic principles. faithful service
to the whose contributions TO
It's success entitleit to-the consideration
of the Democracy Of the country. In voic-
ing the unanimous wish of the delegation
Irresent es their candidate the name of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

Chairman Wilson took his seat at Sis
and five minutes later raped the con-
vention to order. The band played, and
after wait of twenty minutes the
chairman called npon Rev. Thomas
Green. of Cedar Rapids, Ia, for prayer.
There was another long wait until 6?25,
when the chairman announced that the
committee on resolutions was ready to
report. Chairman Jones then presented
the platform and announced that as soon
as, it was read he would move the pre-
vious question. He would also ask that
Senator Villas read the platform. which
he proceeded to do in his most impressive
manner.
Cheered Cleyeland's Name.
The first mention Of .Cleveland's name
i'm the convention was when Mr.. Villas
read from Madison to Cleveland" 1t
called out the pent up enthusiasm of the
delegates, ,and it was twenty minutes after
shouting began before Mr.. Villas could
bring his big voice to bear upon the con-
vention again, and even then it had to
run brief competition with murmur
of suppressed enthusiasm that continued
to run through the audience. The fur
ther reading of the document was at
times punctured with applause, but its
extreme length seemed to diminish its
interest. When the silver plank was
reached there was a stronger outbreak
of approval than at any, portion of the
platform. Not counting interruptions
the platform occupied thirty-fve min.
utes in the reading. Its conclusion was
obviously welcomed as relief.
A Tariff Substitute offered.
Mr.. Jones, at the close of the reading,
said: "On behalf Of the committee on
resolutions l move the adoption of the
platform as read" This was met by
cries Of NO" Mr.. Neal, of Ohio, moved
to strike ont all that section of the, plat
form after the words denouncing the
Mckinley act and to substitute the fol
lowing. .4.A f&
I'VE denoutsce Republican protection al
a fraud and robbery of the great majority
of American people for the benefit of q
few, lApplause.l We declare it o fupds
mental principle OF the Democratic party
that the federal government has no con
StlIutlondi power 10 ENFORCE anu cOllecl
tariff duties except for the purposes oi
revenue only, IRenewed and long contin
ued cheeringl and demand that the col
lection of such taxes shall be limited to
the necessaries OF the government honestly
and economically rendered
When the clerk finished the reading
Mr.. Neal, who still held the platform
made short speech in support of the
amendment and was followed by Henry
| Watterson. who also spoke in favor of
the amendment, which was adopted by
a vote 564 to 342
Mr.. Patterson, Of Colorado, offered ar
amendment inserting the word ''free'
before coinage in the silver plank. The
amendment; was voted down an the plat.
| form was then adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

a distinguished Uemocraulc statesman
born upon It's soil, for whom In two prcsi-
Dental contests the state has given its
electoral vote We have been In the past
and will be in the future ready to sacrifice
all personal preferences to the clear ex-
preston of the will of the Democratic
party. IL is because this name will
awaken throughont our state the enthus-
iasm of the Democracy and insure success;
1t Is because he represents the great DEM
ocratic principles and policy upon which
this entire convention is unit; 1t is be-
cause we believe that with him as candi-
date the Democracy Of the Union will
sweep the cou ltry and establish it's prin-
ciples throughout the length a I'd breadth
of the land that we offer to the convention
as a nominee the choice of the Democracy
OF New Jersey, Grover Cleveland.
When Governor Albeit named Cleye-
land the hurrah of an hour before was
renewed. The delegates sprang to their
feet and many of them mounted chairs;
hats were thrown into the air and the
noise of the cheering was deafening.
The cheering continued intermittently
for ten minutes. The chairman finally
succeeded in pounding order with his
gavel and Governor Albeit went on.
Almost the next sentence was, mot
only will he receive the support of every
Democrat in the land. There were
cries of Nor and counter cries of
"Yes" from all over the hall. Stopping
moment, the governor repeated, Il
said every Democrat" The point
brought down the house. When Gov
ernor Albeit came to the review Of mod
ern heroes Of Democracy each was
cheered in moderation from Russell to
Boies, but when David B. Hills name
was mentioned Tammany and the New
York delegation led a demonstration
second only to that which the Cleveland
men had made. Mounting their chairs
the New Workers led a cheering army
which found echoes momentarily in
every part of the hall. After eight min
utes of noise the chairman tried to rap the
convention to order but some one brought
in some Autographed pictures of Mr..
Hill and held them aloft. General
Sickles stuck one of them on the end OF
his erutch and waved it above his head.
Mr.. Albeit finished speaking at 1912 p.
m. amid renewed wave of applause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

w. c. Dewitt, of Brooklyn, made his
way up the aisle to nominate Senator
Hill. He said: b.. i
Mr.. President and Fellow Delegates: BY
the favor of my colleagues / have now
the high honor to speak the voice of the
state OF New York In this council of the
Democracy of the nation. Ou. majestic
commonwealth needs no eulogy here.
Gateway OF commerce both from the
ocean and the lakes, vast arsenal of
thought through whose press the intelli-
gence of the world Is gathered and scat
TERED through the land; Joined to the
agricultural regions by the fertile valleys
of the Hudson the Mohawk and the Gen
essee and opening through the triple city
seated upoa its bay those higher relations
with other people Of the globe, which will
be the source Of our best possible trade,
more paramount In our political than our
national affairs. Her great city Ia the
life giving heartof the Democratic party
Her electoral vote is the keystone of the
federal arch upon which alone we can rest
the citadel of our hopes She realizes in her
present relations with the Democratic
party OF the nation, what was said of the
Roman amphitheatre: awhile stands the
coliseum, Rome shall stand: when falls
the coliseum, Rome shall fall and when
Rome fails, the werid !! = In view OF this
critical and important position occupied
by our state In the impending contest,
take great pride while speaking for its
regular organization of the party In point
ing to our past triumphs. In 1886 we car
ried New York by II, 1874 majority; in 1885,
by 7,797; In 1881, by l7.077; ip. 1883, by
10, III; In 1850. by n, ,527, and Ia 1891 by
47.y37. So that the present organization
speaks not only for the state Indispensable
to your success in the presidential cam
paign, hut speaks for that state organ
ICED and aarrayed upon the lines Of victory.
These are stubborn facts which hypocrisy
cannot conceal nor obliterate. So, at the
outset, this convention should fully un-
derstand the true nature of the Democ-
racy Of the people of New York. It Is
ifnndamental and. vital In character. We
believe in the hrotherhvod OF man and In
all the honest doctrines OF equality and
fraternity which arise from that faith.
The supreme evil Of oprage Is the use Of
the law-making power OF state and nation
for the enrichment OF the few at the ex-
pense of the many In gplden times the
bandit armed his followers and de-
scended with fire and sword upon
the Industrial classes. In modern times
the same spirit Of rapine comes TO q
---.s11s.-1 1-.:.T or oIgaS izat.G1 or th=;s- -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24
DAVID B. HILL NAMED.

w. G. Dewitt, of Brooklyn, Nominates the
New York Senator.
The Michigan delegation hoisted the
Cleveland banner again and ten minutes
were given to uproar, the band assisting,
while occasional peals of thunder rever-
berateds above. The secretary endeav.
ored TO resume the roll call. The light
ming meanwhile was flashing and the
torrents of rain forcing its way through
the roof. Colorado being reached,
yielded to the state of New York. Mr..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24
ESTABLISHED 1890.

Wagon with all tile celebrity they pos
sessed. West Virginia led the process
sion by changing its vote to eleven for
Cleveland, Maryland made its vote six
teen for Cleveland, and the chairman of
the Kentucky delegation was on his feet
to announce a change in its vote when
Ohio moved that the rules be suspended
and Cleveland made the nominee by ac-
clamation. .s. = .a--. ,~,.-.. ~.
The convention then adjourned until
q. In. .~ 49, =s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION.

Routine Report of Proceedings Leading
TIP to CIeveland's Nomination.
CHICAGO, June 23.-When the conven-
tion reassembled the atmosphere was al
most unbearable. Combined efforts of
a rain-saturated floor strewn with saw
dust and further moistened by stale to-
bacco juice steaming in torrid sun,
Were oppressive to say the least, in a
building crowded far beyond its capac-
ity for ventilation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Representa-
tive Davis, Of Kansas, claims to have
discovered q law upon the old statuts
books Of Illinois prohibiting the sale of
liquor within two miles of county fair.
tA there exists such a law temperance
advocates have only to enforce it to pre-
vent the sale Of liquor at the big fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

5. NILEs,. Mich, June 24.-The south
train on the Big -Four railroad. when
twelve miles north of this city, ditched
Is rear passenger coach, severely injuring
several passengers and slightly bruising
q number of others. The rails spread
and the last coach was hurled down AN
ambanklner.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24
Cleveland Nominated by Acciamation
Before the Close of the First
Ballot.
A Continuous Session From 5 O'Clock
p. m. to 4 O'Clock In the
Morning.
The Tariff Plank OF the Platform
Causes Fight and Is
Amended.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Grover Cleveland
Is for the third time the nominee of his
party for the presidency. The Demo-
cratic national convention made him its
candidate at $3.50 a. m, after continu-
ous session of eleven hours. =. He secured
the necessary two-thirds vote ON the first
ballot by the time the territories were
reached, SO the nomination was made by
acclamation. The opposition made o
bitter and consistent struggle to hold TO-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

you the brink of buying fine straw hat we can helm
you out in great shape Gooyer the brink by all but don't
begin to think of doing before have the line
show They would have gone with big boom they
hadn't been Cheap they have with boom all the bigger be-
in all the annals of retail trade nothing cheaper this
been placed record They the stuff tempt you
the brink the longer delay the risky delay
you only only walk in and let show of those thin coats
the Chauauqua The pued shirt match the weather
July and August and takes the place the soaed outing shirt
Our neck department attractive by
large variety Of styles and patterns They factory
consequently old shapes the whole lot The prices
water mark Yours for Trade,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-24

When the roll call was finished, and it
was known that Cleveland had won, the
former opponents of the successful can
>d;data baGan 10 tumble into the band
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
KAUF MANNS' SAY;
NOT CHEAP CLOTHING,
BUT CLOTHING CHEAP.

That's our idea of the clothing business and we
trade continue their questionable methods and more
questionable goods, but their tricks and trash will
avail them nothing, for the people, becoming more
enlightened every day, are questioning as it were
against these commercial pest houses.
If there is one thing that above all else our pat
rons can rely on, it is that no matter how low the
our store from cellar to dome and you will fail to
find single shoddy article. We always consider
the quality frst and the price next but you nvaria-
ply will find our reliable clothing marked at lower
figures than the Cheap John" houses offer their
shoddy for This is the ordinary state Of affairs all
year round. Just at present. however, the circum-
stances favoring our customers are EXTRAOR-
our new addition and the consequent overcrowded
condition Of the old store building, we are forced,
YES FORCED, to part with our goods not at, but
actually BELOW COST. Read these few speci-
mems of this Mammoth Sacrifice Sale:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
THEY MUST HAVE WORK.

Labor Leaders Produce Statistics Showing
the Increase of the Unemployed.
LONDON, Nov. 3-John Burns, M. p,
Ben Tillett and nine labor members of the
London County Council to-day waited
upon the Rt Hon. Henry H. Fowler,
President of the Local Government Board,
and urged him to issue a circular to the
local dock, gas, water and sanitary author
titles requesting them to open their works
for the relief of the thousands of unem-
ployed workmen. The deputatlon also
urged that overtime should be abolished
in the Government Offices. They urged
that whatever measures were adopted for
the relief of the unemployed aside from
the circular must be national in their char
acter, for otherwise London would be
flooded wi tn unemployed men who would
flock to the city from all parts of the coun-
try. Some of the speakers gave statistics
of the increase in the number of unem-
ployed workmen throughout the country.
Mr.. Fowler replied that he could not
issue the circular asked for by the deputa-
tion, but he promised to consider the pro-
posals advanced by the members, especially
those that were national in their char
arter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
MORE SURPRISES.

oiih OSoAiSJ oAih OoIeih6 ShNS Will
hand painted design and finished in
silk tassels, at only 45c, prettier
than any sold at 75c.
24-inch square Jute velours Covers, rich
in design and almost indestructible through
ordinary use, at only $1.25, regular price 81.
30 patterns 32-inch Cotton Pongee at 1Oc,
well worth 15c.
1000 yards 32-inch plain and fancy Pom
gee Silk at Soc, worth 75c; all new and de-
sirable goods.
Handsome Silver Cabinet frames; large
line at only 25c.
100 dozen handsomest painted Vienna
Art Vases, gold handles, at 25c, worth 5Oc.
36-inch ready made Cretonne
Table Covers, fringed all around,
very handsome, at $I.50, worth
$a.a5.
Beautiful and almost endless line
Of 36-inch square table covers, de-
signs tinted in oil, fast colors, lovely
and desirable.
All of the above are genuine bar
gains and they are only few of the
good things that await your coming
in this, Our Famous Art Embroidery
Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
COttOlene,

Editorial from Providence, r. l., Daily Journal
oct. "a. 1921
Not long ago an outcry was raised over the
adulteration of lard. 1t was alleged that
cottonseed oil, suet and common greases
were being mixed with hog fat for the pur-
pose of producing a cheaper article. This
stage of the competition between the manu-
1acturers of lard seems to have passed, for
the markets are offering housckeepers and
cooks q cheapened grease similar in nature,
but which frankly comes out under a name
that is honest enough to allay any suspicion
OF deception and adulteration. Instead OF
being made from the flare of leaves of hog
fat, this substance has IN it cottonseed oil
and suet, and so is called Cottolene. 1t re-
ceived attention al the New York food show,
and was cooked into pie crust and crullers,
and used for frying before crowds which
tested the articles cooked. There is moth
ing odoriferous or "hoggy" about 1t, the
taste impaired to food cooked in it, or of
which it is an ingredient, is not fatty, and it
10 held to be generally superior to lard for
shortening and frying purposes. Without
criticising or recommending the use of Cot
tolene, there is something pleasant in noting
the sincerity of the manufacture and sale Of
Cottolene, and in the suggestion that 1t
neither produces dyspepsia nor spoils COM
pleXions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
OUR
FAMOUS
ART EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENT!

It's the largest in the city without
exception-but it's not only a ques-
ton of size with the economical buyer
who wants the best goods for the
least money. We won't weary you
with dissertation on prices, for when
it comes down to real hard cold
figures prices at these stores are
abundantly able to speak for them
selves. Here are few of the special
good values to be obtained in our Art
Embroidery Department:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
INVESTIGATE.

Real Eiderdown I6-inch Pillows,
covered with imitation pongee and
rufled all around, at 75c, worth
S1.as; same, covered in choicest pat
terms of silk pongee, with silk ruffle
all around, at $I.50, worth Sa.oo.
I6-inch Sofa Pillows, covered in
silkaline, rufaed all around, 35c
each, three for $I.00.
Head Rests or Saddle Bags, two
sides covered in silk, at 48c; same,
covered all over in silk, trimmed with
silk tassels, at 75c.
Handsome silk-covered Pin Cush-
ions, trimmed in lace and ribbons,
rich and pretty, at $I.25, worth
S2.oo.
Finest Japanese Silk Throws,
knotted fringe, embroidered in gold
threads, at 85c, worth SI.a5.