davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

at-large and by districts. Next was
presented and read the list of state
presidential electors-at-large and by
districts.
Scarcely had the last name been ut
tered when there came out from under
the galleries near the doors confused
murmur which soon crept down the
alsles, among the delegates upon the
floor, and somehow all the hundreds
present knew the favorite of the COM
ventiOn was coming with the commit
tee of escort. The band III the balcony
felt the murmur and saw the white sea
OF faces turned backward toward the
entrances, and the strains of stirring
air broke cut from the Threats OF the
brass Instruments.
The murmur had grown in volume,
and at least three moving figures were
seen pushing through the crowd at the
further end OF the aisle, and the bald
head anu pale face of Senator Hill were
discerned. Then the multitudes came
to standing position. Every man on
the floor and MANY of the ladies in boxes
were also on their feet waving handker-
chiefs. If the convention had cheered
the mere utterance of the mans name.
how then did they greet the appearance
of his personality among them? The
din died only of exhaustion as Mr.. Hill,
upon the arm of Col. Fellows, walked
down the aisle to the measure of the
band music.
Coming finally upon the stage the fa-
nous senator shook hands with Gen.
Sickles, removed his overcoat and
waited for the applause to subside.
When silence had come on the throng.
ILL L.
waved his right hand toward Mr.. Hill,
said: II present to you, gentlemen of
the convention, the young Hickory of
the Democracy, our next presidential
candidate, David B. HILL" Then came
more cheers and added din. and. Mr..
Hill stood waiting. his face very pale,
and one hand tightly gripped in nerv-
Gus tension. At length the noise sub
sided and the senator began to speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
ROYALTY RECEIVED.
Admiring Multitudes Give Fer
vent Greeting

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-When that passage
in the report instructing for David B.
Hill was read the air was shaken by an
outburst that made the bunt.n. culver,
and when the resolutions were unani-
mously adopted the cheers broke forth
again and subsidized only when Col.
John r. Fellows arose in his place near
the front of the Tammany delegation
and moved that committee be dele
gated to wait upon Senator Hill and re-
quest him to appear before and address
the convention. Col. Fellows, Mayor
Manning, of Albany, and Mr.. Adams, of
Kings, were delegated to act under this
motion, which was carried with re-
newed cheers.
While this committee was on its err
rand Secretary of State Rice handed up
the report of the committee to which
was entrusted the preparation of the
list of national delegates and alternates-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
SOLID ON SENTIMENT.
Ex-President Cleveland Re-
ceiveS an Ovation at Ann
Arbor.
Prominent Democrats Lend
Their Presence to Grace
the Event.
Thoughtful Talk on the Power
Of Sentiment in National
Life.
Students Given Wise Counsel
on the Principles Of Pa
triotism.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Feb. 22.-This
university town was aglow today over
the presence of ex-Presiient Grover
Cleveland, ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio.
and other prominent Democrats. Its
places of business were profusely dec
grated. and everybody kept the holiday.
The special train on the Michigan Cen
trail road bearing the distinguished
party arrived from Detroit at II: AS a. m.
Fully 1900 students, noisy with tin
horns and their college yell, greeted the
train as it pulled up to the depot. The
hill on one side was covered with about
5000 citizens, less noisy, but just as
eager as the students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

The ex-president then was received
by President Angel, and the process
sion started, led by city bands. Ann Ar
law students with banners, carriage
containing Mr.. Cleveland, President
Angel, Don Dickinson and Prof.
Knowlton; second carriage. A. c. Nc
Kenze, president of the law class; ex-
Gov. Campbell, MIR. BisselI, of Buff
falo. Mr.. CIeveland's former law
partner. and ex Chief Justice
Champlin; third carriage. f. E. Hood,
Indianapolis, Richard Watson Glider.
editor of the Century, Prof. b. M.
Thompson, ex-Gov. Begole; other car
riages containing prominent citizens of
this and other states followed. Then
came the city officers of Ann Arbor and
the remainder of the students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
SICKLES LEADS OFF.
Loyal Love for Hill Offsets Parti.
san Hate


san Hate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Bleecker hall
was as crowded as at the morning ses-
sion when Chairman Beebe called the
afternoon session to order at 4:2O. The
report of the committee on contested
seats favored the seating of the sitting
delegates in the contested cases in
Albany and Chautauqua. The Oswego
contest was withdrawn. The report was
adopted. The report of the committee
on permanent organization was then
presented and adopted. Gen. Daniel E.
Slckles was MAIDS permanent chairman,
and, when he was introduced by Judge
Beebe, he received an ovation. Gen.
Sickles spoke as follows:
The Democracy of New York and of
the nation approach the presidential
campaign of 1892 with deep sense of
the responsibility imposed on them by
the signal victories of 1890 and 1891.
We cannot fail to see the manifest pur-
pose of the people of the country to dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

The procession made complete cir
cult OF the court house. and then the
ex-president and ex-Goy. Campbell,
Don Dickinson and Messrs. Bissell and
Glider were taken to President Angeles
residence for lunch. Mr.. Cleveland
afterward delivered an address at Uni
versity hall at p. m. On sentiment IN
Our National Life" In part he spoke
as follows:
MI. President. Lad'e and Gentlemen:
Among the few holidays which the rush
and hurry of American life concede to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
Washington,s Example.

| am not afraid to assert that multi
tude of men can be found in every part
CT our land, respected for their probity
and worth, and most useful to the coun-
try and to their fellow men. who will
confess their Indebtedness to the story
OF Washington and his Ratchet; and
many man has won his way to honor
and fame. Notwithstanding limited
school advantages, because he found
hope and incentive in the high mission
Washington accomplished with only a
common school education. These are
not little and trivial things. They guide
and influence the forces which make
the character and sentiment of great
people.
should be ashamed of my country if.
in further speaking of what Washing
ton has done for the sentiment of his
countrymen. it was necessary TO make
any excuse for a reference to his con-
slant love and fond reverence, as boy
and man, for his mother. A man may
compass Important enterprises, he may
become famous. he may win the APP
plause of his fellows, he may even do
public service and deserve measuresof
popular approval, but he is not right at
heart and can never be truly great if he
fOrgetS his mother.
l have not assumed to instruct you. /
have merely yielded to the influence of
the occasion and attempted to impress
upon you the Importance of cultiyating
and maintaining true American Senti-
ment, suggesting that as it has been
planted and rooted in the moral facul-
ties of our cOuntrymen, it can only
flourish in their love of truth and hon.
esty and virtue and goodness. l believe
that God has so ordained it for the peo-'
pie he has selected for his special favor;
and know that the DEGREES of God are
never obsolete.
Purity in p OIitics.
beg you, therefore, to take with you
when you 60 forth to assume the Obli-
cations of American citizenship, as one
of the best gifts of your alma mater, a
strong and abiding faith in the value
and potency of good conscience and
pure heart. Never yield one iota to
those who teach that these are weak and
childish things, not needed in the strug-
gle of manhood with the stern realities
of life. Interest yourselves in public
affairs as duty of citizenship; but do
not surrender your faith to those who
discredit and debase politics by soothing
at sentiment and principle, and whose
political activity consists in attempts to
gain popular support by cunning de-
vices and Shrewd manipulation.
You will find plenty of these who will
smile at your profession of faith and
tell you that truth and virtue and hon.
esty and goodness were we'll enough in
the old days when Washington lived,
but are not suited to the present size
and development of our country and
the progress we have made in the art OF
political management. Be steadfast.
The strong and sturdy oak still needs
the support of its native earth, and, as
it grows in size and spreading branches,
its roots must strike deeper in the soil
which warmed and fed its first tender
sprout. You will be told that the peo-
pie have no longer any desire for the
things you profess. Be not deceived.
The people are not dead, but sleeping.
Continued OH Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
SOLID ARGUMENTS.
Money and Indefensible Taxes
Critically Considered.

u
Critically Considered.
The Sherman silver law now trans
forms the federal coinage power of sill,
yer and gold into an instrument for the
gradual expulsion of our gold, for the
establishment of an exclusive basis and
for the permanent reduction of every
American dollar by 50 per cent or more
below the level of its true value during
the whole period of our free bimetallic
coinage from 1892 to 1878. Shall suchra
law stand? There has been no such
legislation for free men since Cromwell,
called the law of England "tortuous
and ungodly jumble."
The demand for repeal of these
edicts Of the billion-dolIar congress has
extorted from Republican leaders their
published purpose to refuse repeal.
= -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

ENTHUSIASTIC Sanguine, Redolent of Confidence in
Sweeping Victory, Was the Ringing Wei
come Of Multitudes at Albany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

NEW YORK Unwavering in Loving Loyalty to the
Matchless Man Who Has Never Shirked
Duty or Cringed to Power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

FOR Honest Dollars, the Throttling of Oppression,
Advancement Of Tariff Reform, the Plat
form Is an Unassailable Guarantee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
LACKING IN TRUTH.
A Fairy Story From Ohio Has No
Foundation.

A Fairy Story From Ohio Has No
Foundation.
New YORK, Feb. ga special from
Columbus, o., to the Herald says: At
the conference in Ann Arbor today, Mr..
Cleveland will announce mis- candidacy,
and say that only on one issue should
the campaign be made. the tariff. He
will also say that on that issue he can be
elected without the vote of New York,
as he can carry Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Montana, Oregon,
California, as we'll as Indiana, New
Jersey, Connecticut. Massachusetts and
New Hampshire. The programme of
Cleveland and Campbell is to make the
fight without regard to New York,
on the tariff. and carry the
states above with the solid South.
1t is the programme for eX-Gov. Clay to
be the candidate for vice president,
who, with Campbell and others. will
stump the Northwest. Mr.. Cleveland
will look after the New England states.
This is the plan mapped out and that
will be announced from the Ann ArbOr
caucus today. Cleveland. it is learned
from persons close to eX-GOv. Campbell,
says that he will have considerable over
the necessary two-thirds on the first
ballot i'll the Chicago convention
and that Hill will get New York. and
possibly eight or nine votes in Ohio,
and have Struggling delegates in other
states, but not enough to make a show
in the convention all told. The forego-
ing leaked from the Camp bell-Cleveland
bureau here, with the information that
it will be verified at Ann Arbor today.
DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 22.-Ex-Pres-
ident Cleveland and party returned to
this city from Ann Arbor tonight. 1t
was reported during the afternoon that
eX-Gov. Campbellis arrival here this
morning, his going at once to the house
of Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson, where
Mr.. Cleveland was stopping, and
his accompanying the ex-president
Ann Arbor were the purpose of holding
an important political conference. On
the return of the party tonight the eX-
president, the ex-governor and the ex-
postmaster general all severely denied
that there was any political significance
whatever III the meeting of the man
from New York aud the man from
Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Cloudy, possible rain.
Pan-political convention at St. Louis.
Great Hill convention at Albany.
Ex-President Cleveland at Ann Arbor.
Funeral Of Hon. E. F. Drake.
Auditorium not settled yet.
Daughters of the Revolution meet.
Third interurban line rather hazy.
DR.. John Culinary Shea is dead.
The Indiana sails for Russia.
Minton case will close today.
Capitols beat the North Lights.
Montt hopes fer eternal peace.
Movements of Steamships.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamer AIler, Bre-
men: Tayric, Liverpool.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Steamer Runic. New
York.
HAvRE-Arrived: Steamer La Normandie.
New York.
The LIzARD-Pa ssed: Steamer Spain. New
York for London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
Rhode Island Prohibs.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Feb. 22.-The
Prohibition state convention today made
the following nominations: Governor,
Alexander Gilbert, of Woonsocket;
lieutenant governor, s. Taber, of North
Smithfeld; secretary Of state, L. T.
Remington, of Providence; attorney
general, Thomas II. Peabody of West
erlv; general treasurer, w. s. Brownell,
of Newport. Delegates to the national
Prohibition convention were also
chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

HILL Addresses the Representatives of Democracy
in Dignifed, Direct, Manly, Unequivoeal
Words, Laden With Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
4 BOOM THAT HAS BOTTOM.
DEMOCRATS of the Empire State Pronounce With
Generous Fervor for the Leader Who
Never Knew Defeat.

OF Clean Record, Commanding Ability, Courage
ously Standing for the Peoples Rights, Hill
Has Proved His WORTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
DISTRICT DELEGATES.

SOLOMON ID. TOWNSEND,
WARD HAWKINS.
Q joan RELMAR,
MICHAEL j. COEFEX.
p JAMES W. RTDGEWAY.
WILLIAM c. HE WITT.
LANES KATE.
ROBERT BLACK.
H. ErCARREN
JOHN ADAMS.
a gBENJAMIN yyOOF,
JOHN e. FELLOWS.
ROBERT ROOSEVELT.
JOEHN III. Es0 W EIsS
DAVID EEVENTRITT.
JOHN eek.
q AMOS =. CUMMINGS.
PATESICI1 KEENAN,.
~ RICHARD CROKER.
w. ROURKE COCHRAN.
II HUGH J. GRANT.
FRANKLIN BARTLETT.
10 PERRY BELMONT,
GEORGE e. PECK.
~ DAVID MCCLURE.
l.. NIC0L.
II FRANCIS LARKIN JR.,
HENRY PURROK.
n, GEORGE BEEBE,
HENRY BACON.
ne JAMES w. FEINCKLEY.
JAMES TzEDEN JIs.
~ John BGOADWEAD.
GEORGE w. YOUMANS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
AT LARGE:

ROSWELL p. FLOWER,
EDSyA ARD MURPHY DR..
GEN. DANIEL e. SICkLES.
HARRY w. SLOCUNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

1s JAMES KEENAN,,
w. HAMILTON
TO JAMES HAMILTON.
ANTHONY Ii. BRADY.
% JOHN FOLEY,
ALVIN QUACKENBUSH.
o1 HENRY GRIFFIN.
WILLIAM II. CANTELL.
% LEVI HI. BROWN,
s. h. PHELPS.
% JAMES LEMPSEY.
FRED G. SCHEIBE.
o. ! ALBERT C. TENNAN.
CLINTON BECK WITH.
o. WILLIAM KIRK.
HUGH DUFFY,
Dc. ELLIOTT DANFORTEf.
CHARLES E. iEMAY.
o- CHARLES N. BULGER.
HIRAM w. BABCOCk,
eS A. G. EUSTIS,
c. l.. BECKER.
%. FRANK CAMPBELL.
FRANK RICE.
On J FRED COOK JR..
GEOR GLE 'BAINES.
A. JOHN CUNNEN,
j. BESSEEL.
90 WILLIAM f. SHEEHAN.
GER Hal I'D LANG.
% CHA'CEY DENK ELRERG
MATTHEW SCANLON,
"a JAMES w. McMAHON.
FRED l.. NEWTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

AlTERNATES:
MANTON MARBLE,
JOHN BEGELOW.
SIDNEY WEBSTER.
ALFRED C. CHAPLIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

Continued on Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

4 BOOM THAT HAS BOTTOM,
Generous Fervor for the Leader Who
Never Knew Defeat.
OF Clean Record, Commanding Ability, Courage
ously Standing for the Peoples Rights Hill
Has Proved His Worth.
NEW YORK Unwavering in Loving Loyalty to the
Matchess Man Who Has Never Shirked
Duty or Cringed to Power.
ENTHUSIASTIC, Sanguine Redoent Of Confidence in
Sweeping Victory, Was the Ringing Wei
come Of Multitudes at Albany.
FOR Honest Dollars, the Throttling of Oppression
Advancement of Tariff Reform, the Plat
form Is an Unassailable Guarantee.
HILL Addresses the Representatives of Democracy
in Dgnified Direct, Manly, Unequivoeal
Words, Laden With Truth.
AT LARGE: ALTERNATE5:
m.NroN m.RRrE
JOHN Es.CEIow
GEN. DANIEL E. SICALES.
HARRY W. c.
, 1892-08-15

II once prevented the prince Of Wales
getting ingloriously thrashed by plebeian
New York barkeeper," said Richard Doo-
little, a retired New York merchant, now
at the Lindell. "When the prince visited
America he was a very wild young man,
and he had no difficulty in finding plenty
Of young swells on this side who could 20
his own gait. One night the prince and a
party Of bloods started out to see the ele-
phant, and the spectacle made them pretty
dizzy. They got separated, and the heir 10
Britain's throne wandered, unattended,
into a downtown resort and proceeded to
make things pretty lively. The bartender
started In to squelch him, and would have
done so etfectually had ] not taken charge
Of the roysterer and piloted him back to
bis party. He got on table and tried 10
propose a toast, but had TO be helped down
, 1892-08-15
No OId soIdIors Need Apnlr.

The democratic hatred Of every one who
wore the blue during the dark days from
1861 to 1865 is well illustrated in the
national ticket which it has just placed in
the field.
Grover Cleveland, the sole proprietor Of
the party, the man who does its thinking
for IL, lodged the call for troops TO put
down the rebellion and hired a substitute
TO go into the army for HIM. Later on,
when by a freak Of fortune he was placed
in the presidential chair, he tortured the
feelings Of the braver men who had rushed
TO the country's defense, the men who
had gone to the front and come back
with manned bodies and broken health by
cracking ponderous Jokes at their expense
when they appealed TO the government
they had helped preserve 10 keep them out
Of the poorhOuse.
Adlai Stevenson masquerades under the
title Of general" but he was very careful
to keep out Of any position where such a
title could have been earned. He was one
Of those Northern doughfaces who opposed
the war openly and secretly, and in 1864
was democratic presidential elector on a
platform declaring the war failure and
demanding the Immediate cessation Of
hostilities.
No old soldier need apply for recognition
by the democratic party, and it is probable
that very few Of them will vote for its
ticket.-Quincy Whig.
, 1892-08-15
ron TIE LEaIsLATuRE.
RumOT That n Combination Is 20
be Formed ~ DispeIled.

RumOr That n Combination Is 90
be Formed ~ DispeIIed.
A rumor was spread around the city to-
day that the democrats at the request Of
the republicans, would not make any NOM
nation for state senator against Mr.. j. @.
Horr, but would nominate A. II. Chambers
and Geo. d. shannon for the house and
the election Of these three would make
strong team TO help along the project ofthe
building Of a state capital before the legis-
lature. An old democrat when asked his
opinion Of this idea said: "The democrats
will no doubt nominate Mr.. Chambers for
the senate, with two strong men for the
house and we are certain that they will be
elected"
"Why," was asked
Because the peoples party draw most
Of their strength from the republicans"
| A republican in discussing It said: Horr
would not dare go into such a combination
as It would be practically knitting the two
/ republican candidates for the house.
, 1892-08-15

Three new cases Of small pox are reported
in New York.
A million dollars in gold will go to Eur
ope on Tuesday.
The icebergs this year drifting around
Cape Horn from the Atlantic ocean are
unprecedented.
A fine model of the battle ship Oregon
is to be shown by the government at the
Portland Exposition.
The Susquehanna Iron company, and
Columbia Iron company, have started
work at Lancaster, Pa, after six weeks
suspension. Puddlers accept a reduction
of from 81 to 50 per ton. About 600 men
are employed at the mills.
Captain Evans, commanding the Alaska
feet, reports to the navy department the
seizure of the sealer Winifred, for viola
tion Of the modus vivendi but gives no
particulars.
Captain Harry Johnson, of the schooner
Sailor Boy, jumped overheard at sea while
his vessel was bound from San Francisco
to Karluk and was drowned. He was
jolly fellow and a lively companion, and
was well known among the Puget sound
shipping fraternity. It is not known
whether he had any relatives on the
coast
, 1892-08-15
The Rir RnIIrond strIke.

BUFFALO, August 15.-The police COM
missioners are busy today swearing in
special policeman on account Of the rail-
road strike. The sheriff is also swearing
in deputies outside the city limits at the
yards. The sheriff will call on the mill
tary only as a last resort. In the ruins OF
one of the cars burned last night, the
police have found the remains Of an empty
kerosene can, showing the manner in which
the fire was started by othe incendiaries.
The car department claim the work OF
men at the freight car department was
much impeded by the cutting of hose by
unknown parties.
Twelve lengths Of hose we're cut and rem
dered useless during the night IL is
estimated that from 1C1 to 200 cars were
destroyed by the incendiary fire. Every.
thing was quiet in the yards up TO noon
1t is reported the strike will be likely to
spread TO the Erie yards at Hornellsville
Grand Master Sweeney emphatically con.
demns the acts Of lawlessness, and state,
that it was the work Of irresponsible indi
viduals who could not be controlled, anC
not of the strikers.