davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
The Illinois Judges Reasons for Voting
for Cleveland.


NEW YORK, Nov 1-Don NJ. Dickinson,
chairman Of the National Democratic Gam
paign Committee, has received copies of the
following statement and correspondence
through Hon. Bluford Wilson, Solicit or of
the Treasury under Grant:
To the Public: The truth Of the state
ment made by myself and others that Judge
Gresham said he nte nded TO vote for Cleve-
land at the ensu ing election has been per-
slstently denied, not only by the Republi-
can press but also by the National Republi-
can Committee and on the stump. Ii is due
Judge Gresham and his friends that the
truth be known, and l therefore take tne
responsibility of giving TO the public his
letter OF October q addressed 10 me-
BLUFoRD WILSON.
The letter is as follows:
To Hon. B ,gord Wilson, Springfield. M
DEAR MAJOR: / have your letter Of tile 2Ist
Inst. i did tell you at Springfield that after
mature reflection, had determined TO vote for
Cleveland This fall, because agree in the main.
win BIS views on the tariff and did not believe
lp lhe principles embodied In the Mckinley biz
adhere 10 that determination and have said
notblng indicating change OF purpose Ii tS
not true that with my knowledge or consent tbs
President was asked 10 appoint NE 10 any ofie.s
II IS not true that requested any one 10 do anys
ming 10 OBTAIN the Republican noininatian TOT
me this year. IL Is not true that / voted fof
Cleveland In 1883. ] have voted the Renublica1
ticket at every Presiden. lal election since the
patty was organized except in 1864, when ! was
not able 10 20 To tile polls.
HE Republicans were pledged 10 the redemn-
lion OF me wal taiIn iOug before 1888, and dur
lng the campaign OF that year ths pledge was re-
newed VIII emphasis sgan Rnc agaiu Instes =
OF keeping that pledge Tue Mckinley btu was
passed. Imposing sli higher duiies IL was
passed In the interest OF the favored classes ana
mol Tor The benefit OF the whole PEOPLE. Ii
neither enhanced the price OF farm products nor
benefited labor. Wages are. aud ever viii b.
regulated by supply aud demand. Duties are
impos' on some articles TO destroy Competition
and foster trusts ana mOnopolles. l think that
you Will agree with me that this was an aban-
d0nment OF the doctrine of moderate Incidental
protection. Tie tarin Is now the most important
question before The people, aud whatever others
may DO. ! shall exercise he right OF my lndivld.
ual judgment aud vote according 10 my own
convictions. think with you that Republican
can vote Tor Cleveland without Joining the Demo-
cratic party. How shall vote In future Will de-
dend upon the questions at issue Very truly
yours, W. Q. GRESHAM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

kTUNu WOTsa auW WOTse on
me in spite of all medical
treatment. My condition
was unbearabie. My legs
were swollen, my arms were
raw. my face and neck full
OF eruption. which made me
scratch until my whiSkers
were soaked and pasted with
the sickly fluid. 1 could
hardly bear my clothing.
When night came was
afraid To go 10 bed, no sleep
would come 10 relieve me,
but the itching would la
arA.zn Hn-fY~ 49, r..o n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
Knnnk.h the Tank nnmn

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-At Wads-
worth. Ala, to-day train on a logging rail-
road jumped the track at a water tank,
knocking the tank down on car containing
forty laborers. Fifteen of the men were
hurt. two of whom have since died from
their iniuries
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
Copious Rains in Tenro,,ao

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-The drought of the
past eight weeks. which has parched this
section, was broken last night, and copious
rams continue falling. Ineslimable coed
has already been done
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
upfriendly to London,s Lord Mayor.

LONDON. Nov. Lord Rosebery. For
eign Secretary; Sir William Vernon Har-
court, Chancellor of the Exc hequer; John
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland; Sir
George Trevelyan, Secretary for Scotland,
have declined to attend the inaugural ban
quet to Lord Mayor Knill on November 9.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
THE DYNAMITE PRISONERS.
american Intervention May Induce Glenn.
ency by the English

ency by the English
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, Chancellor of the Excheauer. is
opposed to the release Of DR.. Gallagher,
curtin aud other dynamiters. The general
Impression Is that their chances Of release
are remote. The matter has been debated
by the cabinet In view of the intervention
OIL the Washington Government in behalf
OF lrish-Americsn prisoners. The majority
Oh the members of the Cabinet will support
darc0urt. 1t Is pretty certain, however,
the appeal from Washington will cause q
relaxation In the discipline to which the
prisoners are subjected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

much havoc was done and many persons
were hurt by falling chimneys. The tiles Of
the roofs OF two railway cars were blown
off. The streets of Perpican were so badly
Hooded that number Of women and chill
drcn came near being drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
Rebels overthrown in argentine

BUENOs AYREs, Nov. 1.-0rder has been
restored in Santiago del Estero, the Fe deraI
troops having overcome the rebels
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
AN OVERDUE VESSEL.
Fears Entertained for the Safety of Il
gfeamer Gilahsr

Fears Entertained Tor the Safety OF the
Steamer Gilcher.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The schooner John
Shaw arrived here to-day 10 tow OF the John
T. Eddy. Both vessels reported large
amounts OF wreckaee of the Manitou
Islands. 1t is not known that any vessel
has been lost; but fears are entertained for
the steamer q. FL. Gilcher. which is some
days overdue at Milwaukee. The Glcher
is sister ship to the Western Reserve,
which was lost last August She carried q
crew OF thlrty-two men, and is valued at
100000. She is owned by j. G. Gllchrist
aud others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

had no rest, was all broken up, nervous TO the
highest degree and nearly driven TO d spair. AT
that time read about the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
intended to try them, and dropped the doctors.
4JteF applying CUTrcURA had Ihe GTSt nigt's rest
for SeUerGt lGsekS. Using the CUTIcURA CUrICuRA
SOAP and CUrIcURA REsoLvENr WITH prGpar
Judgment my condition improved slowly but surely
day by day, until after three to four months os
them was cured. Our minister, Rev. J. e. Per
rault, In Mandan, knows me ana knows how [
suffered. Any may write to him and he Will
certify to the truth OF this testimonial
Z. r. STEINBRUECK, Mandan, North Dakota
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
SANTIAGO DEL ESTERO.

Senior Costa Succeeds in Restoring tranquility
in the provinces.
. VALPARAISO. Nov. News comes from
Argentine to the effect that Senior Costa,
who was sent by the national Government
to settle the trouble at Santiago del Estero,
had dlsarmed both sides, and that the city
Is now tranquil. All members of the Pro-
vincial Legislature have handed their resig-
nations 70 Costa. A meeting, at which 1000
people were present, was held at Rosario
yesterday to protest against certain acts O
the Governor. Trouble is feared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
NEILL'S EXECUTION.
The Poisoner to Be Secretly Put to Death,
Probably During November.


LONDON. Nov. 1.-The authorities have
ordered that no one shall be allowed to at
tend the execution Of Thomas Neill. under
sentence of death for poisoning Matilda
Clover. except the Sheriffs and the prison
officials. No press representatives will be
allowed inside the prison. Probably Neili
Will be hanged November 8. The hoistlng
oil black flag on the jail will announce the
sentence OF the law has been carried out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
Storms in Frarc..

PARIS, Nov. Torrents OF rain and
much hail fell in the South of France yester-
day from the seacoast to the Bay Of Biseay,
accompanied by heavy winds. At Toulouse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
DONE Tell Us wha,

WIN be done some time. Look at your new
chemical engines, your new streets. then mark
opposite No. 53 on the official ballot TOR
James W. Burling, Supervisor ThiId Ward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
ROBBED THE BANK.
suseess!ul Raid Of Bracs Of Kanst
Outlaws

SPEARvILLE, Kans., Nov This after
noon two men entered the Ford County
Bank of this city and with drawn re-
volvers robbed Cashier Baird OF S1700. In
their haste the robbers overlooked another
large sum in the vault. AS the robbers ran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
Cuticuya ResoIyent

The new Blood aud skin purider and greatest OF
humor remedies. internally ceanses the blood OF all
Impurities and poisonous elements, while CUTt-
CURA. the great skin cure. and CUTICURA Soar, an
exquisite skin purifier and beauttfer, externally.
clear the skin of every trace of disease.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURa, SOC: So&r
Csc; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the Parrsr
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
Hs- How te Cure Skin Diseases" 5i pages, SO
illustrations and testimonials Mailed free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

If YoU are going on hunting or fishing expedi.
tion. don't forget 10 take supply OF Whites Yucca
tan Gum With you. You will find It Indispensable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

Awful Suffering. Driven Almost In
sane by Doctors. Tried Cutieura.
Relief Immediate. Entirely
Cured in 4 Months.

suffered with the dreadful eczema FOR over six
months during which time had consulted three
doctors ami this enting skin: disease had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
ON TIE wARPATH.
The Navsjoe Indians Leave the Reservation
and Trouble Feared.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov. IA report
was received in this city tonight from ali
authority considered reliable that serious
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
ADDRESS BY MpKINLEY.

The Author of the Tariff Bill Speaks at
Utica.
UTICA, Nov. IA great many people
came from all parts of Central New York
to-day to hear Governor Mckinley. Every
foot of room in the opera-house was occu-
pied long befUre he arrived. He spoke for
two hours and half, dcvoting the time
mainly TO the tariff and the money questions
He was enthusiastically applauded at the
end of his address
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
HIS WOUND FATAL.
Another Death Likely 70 Result From IL
Los Angeles AEray.

Los angeles gAEray.
Los ANGELES. Nov. L. Francisco
Figuefoa, who was shot in the breast by Jose
Maria Lugo. the man he stabbed to the
heart last night, is in a critical condition,
and is expected to die at any moment. An
inquest will be held on the tragedy to-mor-
row at Balona, where the body of Lugo
has been removed. The tragedy has ex-
cited deep interest In Spanish circles. as
both men are we'll known and came from
the best Spanish families.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
HILL ON THE TARIFF.

The Issues Of the Day Discussed by New
York's Senator.
SCHENECTADY. y. Y, Nov. 1.-Senator
Hill spoke here this evening to packed
house. He said: "ln the triumph of 1884
the old var issues passed to the rear, and
new issues were brought to the front The
country WAS then barmoniZed and pacified
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
A HORSE TO THE RESCUE.
To Save His Mate From Drowning He
Went and Secured Help.

To Save His Mate From Drowning He
Went and Secured Help.
A gentleman possessed of span Of
sprightly little horses which. whether
in the stable in the field or in har-
ness. were always together proceeded
to Lake Minnetonka on fishing ex-
cursion. Taking them from the car
riage. he tied them some rods apart
near the lake shore. and left them to
feed Repairing to shanty near BY
the gentleman threw himself upon
the floor. with the intention of doing
away the time which would elapse
before the return OF the fishing party
engaged on the lake. But a short
time passed before the sound of q
horses feet aroused his attention, and
q moment after one OF the horses ap-
peared at the shanty door. The ami
NAL put his head In, gave q loud
neigh and then in slow gallop. but
evidently under great excitement re-.
turned toward the spot where he and
his companion few moments before
had appeared safely fastened.
Surprised to find the horse loose. and
struck with his singular conduct the
gentleman Immediately followed and
found the other lying in the water.
entangled by the halter. and with
great difficulty keeping from being
drowned While efforts were being
made to disengage the unforti mate
horse his noble and intelligent bene.
factor stood by. manifesting the ut
most solicitude and sympathy. and
when his mate was fairly extricated
from his perilous situation and once
more again safely upon solid ground
the generous creature exhibited the
most unequivocal signs OF satisfaction
and Joy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
SOCIAL PROVIDERS.
How Dancing Men Are Provided for MI
lady's Balls In London.

How Dancing Men Are Provided for MI
lady's Balls In London.
When London hostess wishes to
give ball she Is usually forced to
apply to certain well known social
providers who themselves OF mature
age. are habitually to be found in
those haunts OF beardless youth. the
Bachelors" and .Isthian" clubs.
Like the poulterer who Is desired
to send in so many Guails or ortolans
ready trussed for supper the provider
will be required TO bring in so many
dancing men" and it must be owned
that the faultess array In which they
appear does him as much good rs the
little birds aforesaid each one re-
splendent in its waistcoat OF fat white
bacon or green vine Leaf reflects on
the poulterer. Each contingent does
its duty creditably.
The dancing men are active IN the
ball room. the quails are succuent at
supper. says writer in Truth. and
the comparison might be made still
moro close rs regards the amount
OF brains which each contingent may
be said to possess.
But that these dancing marionetLes
(who certainly are as much hired out
by their provider as II they had been
sent from the establishment OF the
great Whiteley) fulfill what is ex-
pected OF them there is no denying.
Whether they like dancing or not
they know quite well that the eye Of
the social provider" Is upon them,
and that II they do not acquit them
selves OF the task OF whirling debut
ante after debutante round the room.
their names will be struck of the pro-
viders list and they will sink bach
into obscurity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
The RoLL-cALL OF srArEs.

In some Respects the no~t Impressive
Thing About National Convention.
A ballot In national conventioni
What memories the phrase calls up
what scenes OF excitement tension.
expectancy. hearts beating faster.
hearts almost ceasing to beat ut ALI
THE secretary will call the roll Of
states" commands the presiding
officer A hush follows There Is
something strange In the air The
states are assembled below. each
marked by its banner. Never before
has the sisterhood OF states appeared
so impressive; never before have you
watched with such eager eyes listened
with such straIning ears as now. A,
president Is to be made. !
There is nothing else In national
convention to compare with this roll
call OF the states says Washington
letter. 1t Is quiet. orderly unac-
companiod as rule, by applause or
other demonstrations but majestic
awful In its tension, its potentiality.i
Next to the balloting In interest Is the
applause When wave OF applause
of human feeling manlfesting itself
IN cries in waving OF hands hats
handkerchief flags banners-rolls
through one OF these vast audiences
the most impassive spectator Is lifted
from his feet. Is made to suffer with
the sensation OF physical and mental
expansion. OF inexplicable imitation.
rs il all tho particles OF his being
were endeavoring to separate them
selves one from another and mingle
with the electric currents In the air.
These waves OF applause are well
recognized weapons in national conven-
tions. The nomination OF L! ncoln In the
wigwam. with all the mighty conse-
quences that followed in its wake. was
won with q persistent planned and
Irresistible whirlwiud OF demonstra-
tion. The great p0lit clans OF the
East the trained leaders. were for
Seward and never dreamed OF defeat
But they were quickly sufpr sed. then
dumbfounded and finally overthrown
by an artfully contrived Western
cyclone. From that day to this the
coup d'noise has boon u we'll recog-
nized factor in national conventions.
In the last five convent on, OF the
Democracy there have been but seven
ballots Tilden won on the second In
St. Louis Hancock on the second at
Cincinnati Cleveland on the second
Mt Chicago and was reAom mated by
reclamation at St Louis aud won
again on the first ballot at Chicago
In four conventions OF the Repub.
lican party there have been no fewer
than fifty-dve ballots Hayes being
nominated on the seventh. Garfield on
the thirty sixth. Blaine on the fourth
and Harrison on the Q ghth. Without
exception the cand date who entered
the Democratic conventions with the
largest number OF votes has won the
prize.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
QUEER Gnu MS.
A Dog and n Monkey which are Insepara
BILE Companions.

Dog and n Monkey which ars Insepara
BILE Companions.
Better leave that monkey alone II
you don't want the dog TO bite you;
he won't let anybody fool with his
chum." The speaker was l2-year.o
Charley BurrelL. OF San Francisco
and his remarks were addressed to q
crowd OF men and boys that crowded
around him and his two pets. The
pets in question were flne.looking,
silky haired spaniel and a diminutive
monkey that was perched on the dogs
back. and seemed quite ut home there.
Most dogs would object to playing
horse with such a rider but Rex not
only seemed to enjoy the fun. but also
took it upon himself to resent any un-
due familiarity with his rider.
Rex is Charley's inseparable com.
pan ion. says the San Francisco Tx.
nminer. and when the lads father
made his young master present OF
baby monkey the dog did not become
jealous as some dogs would. but ut
once adopted the little orphan and
has been father to 1t since.
little orphan has thrived wonderfully
under the care OF its strange foster
parent. Jack. for that Is the name
of the monkey. shares Rex's kennel
at night and slows himself away In
the dogs warm silky hair. and tho
dog sees that not even his young
master can intrude on his pct until its
nap Is ended and 1t rises OF its own
accord. One plate serves both an
imals at meal times and Jack gets nll
the choicest morsels u, tho dog mover
begins to eat until Jack has finished
aud returned TO his seat on his frieuds
back.
The strange friendship between the
two has grown so strong that the dog
will never leave the house unloss the
monkey Ii clinging 10 his bac6 and
many hard battle has Rex fought in
defense OF his friend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17

Indian and English. that would have
done credit to the most finished black.
guard OF the age and hobbled away
to his lodge
BY the advice Of their parents the
boys kept out OF the woods for the
remainder OF the season. lest Evils
cerated Bluejay should wreak venge-
ance upon them. When the village
returned to the neighborhood the next
season. he was not one OF its popula-
ton. and the bucks explained that as
he could never hear the last OF his
adventure he had taken his squaw
and papooses and swore mighty
oath that he would hereafter flock by
himself on the Nemakagon or the
NemadjL where the small boy ceases
from troubling and warrior may
smoke his pipe in peace and COM
fort Seneca Z Truesdell in the
Pioneer Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
WAITED FOR AN ANSWER.

The Messenger Boy. the Mistress and
the Cruel Letter.
There was loud ringing Mt Mrs.
Blanks door-bell one evening last
week. The one domestic had gone
up to her room but came down and
opened the door.
1t was messenger boy. and he
brought note to Mrs. Blank.
'Tell him to wait until see II
there Is any answer" said Mrs Blank
over the baluster
The girl handed the note TO her
mistress and went to her room In the
back part OF the house. leaving the
lady to answer the note and dismiss
the boy. ~
The note was from Mr. Blank. It
was thus:
Darling (they were recently married)-
A customer Of the house is In the city and
has asked me to go to the theatre with
not sit up or feel uneasy. Hurriedly,
YoUR Own Tom.
Mrs Blank sat a long time with the
note in her hand trying to solve her
feelings She was disappointed lone
~, u tTlHo JodlOuS auu oOmoWndt us
trustful. The mixture OF emotions
made her thoughtful. She feared it
was the beginning OF the end. II
Tom had loved her as he once did
would he-would he-no he wouldn't
The customer would have to go to
the theatre as best he might Tom
would have returned TO Nellie
Then she cried a little and after
that like sensible little woman. she
went to bed and to sleep.
Tom got home at IL. He unlocked
the door and. seeing something in
the hall chair turned up the gas to
look at it 1t wa, a boy. and he was
sound asleep
IL was waiting for an answer !"
| he stammered as Tom awakened
him without ceremony.
Well you've got it." said Tom and
| forthwith he bounced him.
But the next day he went down to
the Office and settled like little man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
Influence OF tho Hair.

A French doctor has evolved the
theory that the color and nature o;
the hair have an influence on the pur-
suits OF man. Thus he declares that
red whiskered men have a tendency
toward the race track and the hunt
ing field. men with straight black
hair are apt to feel that they have a
call TO the ministry while light-haired
men are natural travellers and ad.
ventirers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17

}er the people" and an appendix 10
no Sure Guide to He'll being .
vindtcHslon OF the common practice
OF cursing and owe earring. by Belial. :"
Tho Devils Memorandum Book was
published In London In 1882 II had
eighty illustrations. mostly caricature
portraits OF public characters In
1881 was published The Devils
Walk" a poem by S. II. Coleridge
and Robert Southey the first verse In
which reads:
From his birthstone bed at the break Of day
A-walKing the devil Is gone.
To VISIT his snug little farm on earth,
And see how his stock goes on.
This by the way. was the wors
illustrated by Landsecr