davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-07

toniultirt unb piele Seilmittel probirt
obne @rfolg.
Sn 5tpei @p9en bin i6 bur9 prof.
q. u. WeDers munberbare !6eilmittel
gdnali9 furirt tporben.
Sd f9m6re ba3u, baB es bic Mabrs
belt 1T Mnb ni6t3 anberes als bic
Wabrbeit.
SfabeI GlpreS.
Hidalgo Street, near the Plaza.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of February,
[SEAL A. D 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Gin iunger Mann, Der bon pielen
9pe5ialiften unb nod @ebrau1 perz
i9iebener Msittel ab1ollt fir b~eiratbs'
unfdbig erfldrt nurbe, mar bur9 prof.
q. q. Mepers, $50. 46 Masarozs traBe,
tpunberbare 9eilmitteI poffommen berz
geftent urb lebt felt 2 Mpnaten i'm
gliidli6ten gbeftarbe.
Mrs. &efugia Seierino, tpobnbaft
$50. Z siibz2arebnftraBe, cine npblbe=
fannte @brenfrau unb biele Sabre bier
anidiiige @igentbiimerin ner Garm at
Der @ar5a@@rofing Der Me6ima: Sd
mar 3 Sabre lang frarf nit iogenarn=
ter 96minbiudt ober M~us5ebrung. Sd
babe bic beften Mer3te probirt, biele paz
Tents e6i5inem allies obne @rfolg. Ser
lebte Mr5t, per mid bebanbelt bat, bat
mid gdn3li6 a~ufgegeben. Dur6 mebs
rere meiner Sreunbinnen unb gefan11s
ten bin i9 ge5tpungen iuorben, prof.
Meper gu befuden. Mein Manf fubr
mid BIN, u1b er tnb mein Sobn trls
gen mid bimauf. Sd fpufte glut umb
mar abgemagert unb bate groBe
S6mer5en.
@ott lei 9anf, bur9 prof. u. u.
MeDers 9eilmittel bin i6 gdnsli6 fu<
rirt nDrben.
Sd bin As Sabre alt unb bic Mutter
bon a9t &inbern.
&efugia Seierima.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this the 1st day of March,
[SEAL. A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Ntrs. Sapopa paleon, SEQ. 1926 2a>
reboitrabe, 50 Sabre alt:
Sd mar 5 Sabre franf nit S6winb<
fu6t.
Sd babe bic beften Merste f~oniultirt
utb meme 4ranfbeit bat bel Gelb ge=
fotet, obne cine Sur gu erreiden. Sd
mar bic lebte 3eit 10 %abgemagert, fonnte
ni6t f6lafen, ni9t effen, feinen Mtbem
befommen unb mar i6on sansli6 obne
ole 9ohnung aufgegeben morben.
9ur6 meme pielen 8efannten, bic
aud bur6 Yrof. Mepers uunberbare
9eilmittel furirt porben iinb, babe i'd
bic Sur utternommen unb fanr iagen
in Is Sagen bin i9 ppaftdnbig furirt
morben unb bonn 9obe gerettet.
Obiges babe i9 bei9moren, baB es
bic refine Wabrbeit 1T.
Sapopa Balloon.
Sworn to ard subscribed before me
this the 9TH day of March,
[SEAL A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
na- prof. MeDer's Office lift go.
46 NaparrozS traBe, cine Sreppe bod.
Spre1ftunben 8on9 ubr Morgens
bis Z ubr Mbenbs. 9abet iibrigens
Niemanben Elm, gu ibm gu fommen.
.S1winbler, Quadialber, Spione uttb
Neugierige iOllen burGaus nidt Dorz
ipred)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-07
8u6Iena slruica snlhe.

Die bette Salbe Der @elt fur Gtnitte, NuetiGuns
sen, Geiawdre, Btebsr. unb Saut= ausi&Ias, Steate,
betteu furirt Sdmprrbpiben ober tetne He,abluug.
96atse 8ufrtebentett ~saranttrt pher Gas GeIs wirb
IN alien apOtbefsn. abslpb Dretb, abompion & Co.,
Wtoleiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-07

ng- grof. MeDer's Office lift go.
46 MaparrozS traBe, cine 9reppe bod.
Spre6ftunben 8on9 ubr, Morgens
bis Z nbr MbenbS. 2abet iibrigens
Ntemanben Elm, 5u ibm gu fommen.
Sbminbler, Quadialber, spione uilb
@eugierise iollen bur6aus nidt Dorz
fpreden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29
--.A I'D IL Ill W e. ~
Rear DiscItarge Binder.
READ AND REFLECT.

o. H. EISKE J) do hereby certify that in July. 81, during
three weeks Ulster county New York the ADRIANCE
BINDER f which the above ARVE FIELD TAI HEAVY
RY and WHEAT the LATTER HAD FALLEN and ABLY TAN
GLED but in each instance all of the grain saved The BINDER
DRIVEN and OPERATED by ONE MAN aud EASILY PAIR
of HORSES had CONCLUDE that the MACENE for people,
and do recommend unqualfedly.
The when rceled
lifting devices the usual but here all similarity other Binder ends
and the the Adrnce Binder begins Ask
horses and the labor of would often worth during
which time for Making Hay An Adance Binder will
this 1t will twine makes ROUND BUNDLE
the of grain enclosed by less trine than is required for fat bun
dies, made by other Binders The knot also less
off and wasted the end holder The
Elevator Binders Alrncc both the
other words
For which
allow mention write for a catalogue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29


Tedder
Buckeye
public Wind Dyed
this line aud making speciality
full line See o
DRY WAGONS
Hollow Steel Axl
Wagon
and Covered Market Wagons Everything for Farm
Descriptive Circular and price goods promptly
o application.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29
7 NJ ID II tt a l.:


igurelIn da s9censa yard
o ard
hams, To- II l-4ca yard
Printed French Chas Cepons and Fanne
and
Dotted Figured Mulin a
Pure Linen Dam
ii
So qualities Cloth Jackets
Striped
to With
Gowns 5c Ocand65c
Cons, 81 10 81
LongSi
each
lands
2tneh English Go Umbrellas ST. 25nch Union Gloria
Pasola tall
andN Chamos
pc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29
VIM. II. Clark q, COS Column.
PABULUM!

favorably known need the
publication further testimonials Those
cate it, those who have will find fair will
present besides being of future benefit their
The superiority of Bone base
family admitted by all who have the subject
absolute folly make Gnano of high grade from
Phosphate yielding
Ammonia from animal also obtained chemicals
These facts when considered show superiority PAM
fertilizers xpn the uniformly
follow its
500 lbs Of PabuiuM will yield better results than 400 to
500 lbs low grade goods cheaper
grade Guanos sold a low price
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29
= CHI ANGIN TIM T.
PERRY'S!

INFANTS GOODS,
Mems White Shirls,
Mems Night Shirts,
Domestics,
Calicoes and Cling hams,
Scotch Zephy RS,
French Ssiines,
Paris Organizes,
French Challies,
Crepons and Jaconets,
Jackets, Wraps and
Skirts,
Gossamers and Jerseys,
Blazers and Sha wis,
Embroideries,
White Goods,
Corsets,
Linens,
Flannels,
Blankets,
Bed Spreads,
Comforts,
Everything
Wearable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-29
L NJ ID II II a L L.

We have opened the door and the
Spring and Summer Novelties are
trooping in. What store this is
how LOSG and WELL and FAvoRABLY
you have known US. We keep every
thing that rightfully belongs to our
branch of personal and house supply
This is one place where you can come
and be sure you are buying the BEST
for your money. We are the experts
and give you the benefit of our knowl.
edge.
An early selection is always more
satisfactory. II you don't find ii con.
| venient TO come in person-send by
messenger or mail, and our immediate
! dt,ention WILL BE GIVEN TO YOUR
ORDER.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAP EST''
-ALW NOWHERE
BETTER OR CHEA PER than
HERE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
shot for Picking Cherries,

Freeman W. Arivin. the occupant OF the Low
estate ut Fort Hill. Staten Island was ar
raignol before Justice ". c. Casey at Tomp-
kinsvillc yesterday. accused of shooting Bar
tho'oInew Capito. n lG-ycar-old Italian Cnpto
lives with his parents ut ~ Roosevelt street
in this city. and went to Fort Hill on Sunday.
IIo was picking cherries from the lower
branches Of tree on Lows estate when he
was seen by Arivin from the roof Of the house.
III" latter fired n shot at the hoy. but IT fniled
from his double harrriled gun. and n part OF
tn" charge entered the boys back. Capito
lira Sergeant J. L. Tceny extracted twenty
eight bird shot from his body. Justice Casey
then issued "A warrant Tor Ariv'n 5 arrest on IL
charp" Of assault in the second degree. He
VIII ic held tor examination. Tho boy is de-
tuned us witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

BECK Newark. N. j.. May 81.
1892. BY tho Rev. Paul Quattlandor. Frederick
Bec.er to Caroline Blind.
hen " ET'r-LEySlS.-At Newark. N j.. juno 1e
1872. by the Bev NJ Walker, W. C. Bennett to Liddie
Il. Lewis.
IRA Newark. N. j.. Juno
IT, 1892. by the Row. Carl Girtanner. Frederick
Bradley tie Katie T. Brogan.
DICHTL-lIAERING.- Newark N j., juno
H. 1852. by the Rev. Carl Gir:anner. Louis Dichtl
to Mare A. Hnorng.
GILL; ANN-W AGNEH,-At Newark. n. j..
May 20. 1892 by the Rev. Carl Girtanner. Christian
Gilman to Katharine Wagner
HART-LOvELAN winsted. Conn. Juno
49, 1892. Mr.. Willis Hart to Miss Loveland, both OF
winsted.
JAHN-GREvE-At Newark. N. j.. June 4. 1892
by tho Rev Carl Girtauner. Edward B. jain to Dora
E. Greve.
May 2s 1892. by the R-v. Carl Girtanner. Frederick
Knoeller to Ida Jungknd.
OHLY-wEINGAEK Newark N.
j.. June IT, 1892. BY the Rev. Carl Girtanner Fred.
erick Only to Elizabeth wengaertner.
KICHARNS - Ell. N EN- DO Ron Saturday.
June 1s. 1892. At Brooklyn. N. Ytpt tho Church of
Holy Trinity. Mr. Eugene L. Richards. formerly
captain of Yale football team to Miss Florence FL.
msnlorf Best man was II. q. Brooks. the Yale
Splinter: maid of honor was Miss Anna Richards
sister OF the groom.
RICHARDS ELM ENDORF.-on Saturday.
June 10, at tho Church Of tho Holy Trinity brook.
Ign. by the Rev. Charles II. Hail. d. D., Florence
Whittier daughter OF Martin and tho late Mary
F.. Elmendorf, to Eugene Lamb Richards, Jr.. of
New York city.
WArLES--SUEKLEY Adrian. Mich. June
10. 1892 Mr.. Arthur NJ. NAPLES OF New Haven
Conn., to Niles Lnln Shirley of Adrian, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

The lA-ec st drug and medicine house this country
has been recently reorgauAed under tho name o; tho
IbaircsN ,rtteEion tomptgy. The capital Is $500
UNy iuc!udiug All the valuable t,AIo mats. with the
who trade OF III" Old concern. one Of the
ofMr ttrntuI III IhS incorporation was - give to
the leading eas ui 'irpartmentsn recognition az i,e
ful l vi services rendered fbr many years yat None
OF the ca,aI stock Of tbs rouvany has been Disposed
Of to outside parties 1hc officers of tho company
AT. Chares y Crittenou. FREQ dent: Thomas H. Ir!1no
First "ic- lres len, ana Treasurer frankiu H. Mater
man. second Vice President and Secretary. and M.
ward q. Wells. Third Nt''rres'ient.
Mr. Cfitcnt II began business Mt jS Si&th avenue in
1852 gradually Iucrrus NJ is tTad uuti In 1870 Le
moved down town to HILL Fulton street and has
GU pteI these extensive premises ever since.
Mr. Triuenton has for the past ak wears virtually
withdrawn from ACtiye business cares to devote hts
time charitable religious enterprises He est1bl IL
cd IA D!ecrker siree this Florence Mission in memory
Of his dAu. hter Florence. who died some years az.
This Ls nov has branch es IN various parts OF tho
world. barring journey OF nearly two years Me-.
CritpnIcn Visited all The countries of The Old World
and, returning from emma III 1880. he pres sing
need or slmila. ua.iCu OF The Pacific coast. lie has
there remained there aud established large NILSSON
fields IN san FraLpisg) Ean Jos&, and sacramento.
Having become deeply ntorcsted In his work he lna
ly Canclliof to place business N the hands Of hts
Oh stan. who have served him faithfully since tho
layy Of hts youth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
CoLORED CITIZENS INDIGNANT
Some Want TO Honor toI. william Murreii,
but There 10 Opposition.

Col. William Murrcl. the colored alternate
OF Jersey City. had dispute with white
alternate f u. Gaddis Of Newark In the Min
neapolis Convention ten days ngo. over John
/. Blair's seat, during which Gaddis Is alleged
to have said holly to Murrel: i've bought
many Niger like you" Since then New
ark's colored population has been talking
about the matter. /. NJ. Tucker Post. G. A. r..
composed entirely of colored men and COM
manded by Alexander Huggs. recently decided
to give reception to Murrell IN Newark. The
affair was sct for Tonight. and the post with
its drum and fife band. was to meet Col MUIR
roll and his party at the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road station upon his arrival In Newark. and
escort him to st. Johns Church In Academy
street. where he was 10 rolate his Convention
experiences.
with opposition. stirred up by, lsonnblican
party leaders. rs those interested In the sue.
leu, ican ' co eI mem T fcgSn to dppos" ths
holding Of tho meeting. and Clerk Harris of
the Pot Office aHa Sonstnb,c Henry Johnson
T rS IN III S;Gs OF Gs aS a.,n
2 s%..s ss J. & and T% SS q ".
H.StHsa by me .,HmGi on crcdsn az a. tns late
,S,a SssS% sa
GEoRCF l, HsNRis,
Past Commanders
j., In addition to this. they ruhishc q card
that tho officials of IT Johns Church would
not orcn the doors might for the reception.
Commander Hugs OF Tucker Post is angry at
Harris and johnson. md he declares that they
arc absolutely without authority TO Steak for
tho post
The rccertion will hc held" he says. and
II the church Is not opened we will use hall
which has already been engaged. under
stand that Major George Francisco OF the band
will not parade II this is his attitude ~ tho
matter: We. will treat him 10 dose oi military
Discipline"
Francisco snid Yesterday that neither no nor
his mon would 60 out. aud IL the post raradcd
there would he u row ut the next meeting.
Tucker Post met last night. and for three
hours had q lively discussion OF the matter.
It ended by the unanimous rnssaCo of reso-
luton lononncnG the action of Commander
Alexander HuggS in using the name OF the
post to further political reception to Col.
William Aurrell.
It was unanimously resolved TO uphold tho
action OF Past Comma nders Harris and John
son in tho matter. 1t was said last night that
Col. Murrelt would not go to Newark tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
MIR. BLAINE nv CHICAGO
The Funeral Service. OF Hss son Will ne
Held THIS Afiernoon.


CHICAGO. June 2O.-James @. Blaine. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. Miss Hattie
Blaine. arrived in the city this afternoon and
were driven directly to the Mccormick resi-
dence. where the body Of Emmons Blaine. the
second son OF tho great statesman, Ia awaiting
burial. Cyrus II. Mccormick. Jr.. was in wait
ing with closed carriage at the depot. and es-
corted the sorrow-stricken family to the North
Side. There for time father and mother and
sister were left alone with their dead.
The journey from tho East was mado with
out event. Quito crowd had collect
cd ut tho depot. though tho exact
time OF the famlly's arrival had boon kept q
secret to avoid the rush and Inconvenience re-
sulting from tho appearance OF MIR. Blaine.
As the party stepped from the cars the people
moved back out OF respect, and the careworn
faces OF tho travellers moved many In tho
crowd to tears. The arrival Of Mr.. Blaine was
q great relief to his SON. widow. who has per-
mitted none OF tho funeral arrangements TO
hcmade until the wishes OF the Blaine family
The funeral service will be held at the resi-
dencc at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
md tho burial will ho later In the week and
Dir. McrhGrson of tho second Presbyterian
Church will offlriats at The finer2l service; but
this n b nS Ha hs w
the different. members. OF the Mccormick
family. with tho exception Of Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick. Jr., Were not to be, seen. There wcrc
Of coincidence continue, to pour, IN from all
parts Of the country. Many Of these are adj
dressed to the ex-Sccretary OF state Every
Emmons Blaine. to avoid all ohicious cere.
mUny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
NO OTEHIURES TO PLATT.
Why Not Try the Mn-sachusetts Plan for
InsUring Republican DeIeats

Ex-senator platt denied yesterday mos. en-
phutically tho published story that he had
had II conference on Sunday with Secretary
Tracy at Manhattan Beach. The story was
to the effect that the Republican leader and
the representative OF the administration were
in clos consultation for two hours. and that
tn" conference seemed 10 have been satisfac-
tory to both. 1t suggested that the Secretary
Of the Navy had been sent on from Was hing
ton hy President Harrison, Tor tho purpose Of
Offering Inducements to Mr.. rlntt to get mo
line and give til" Harrison and Reid ticket tho
benoDt Of his active support during the cam
paign. ,.
know that he had te.n q! Mnnhaitan beach
until after he had left for Washington
turcs to Mr.. flatt on behalf OF the President.
he certainly did not make them and tho New
ti4n rc,rGains unchanged,
speaking of tho possibility Of Dr. noT,cw''s
as sGa Of fats Mr. r",
that he has bonn appointed: tlIatr the Presiden
his shown his gratitude and appreciation OF
Should Mr. Dclow be made Secretary Of
State it would he manifestly improper for him
70 assume tina duties of n political boss. With
chusctts plan. which the Doctor recently
GrHsGd be- "d"ptCa No on" to have
plan, is exc9rt TINT it disrnrsca with bosses
and has lost the Bay stat to tn" kepaancansi in
two Gphernntora eeS1oFsnut a. 1t It seems 70
cans who believe In nachine and boss
fbnshPcsr for the mschnG hat
present campaign, This suggestion is made
who can be selected among the l!"ruhlicans Of
rsn astS @ H "q 'S T raa
Of cx Senator Plat and conduct his campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
PROF. SMITHS HERESY 7RIhI.
Accused of Seeking to Undermine the Au-
thorIty Of Tie Scriptures.

C1NC1NNATI. Juno "O.-Thc Preshytcry OF
Cincinnati this morning virtually began tho
herosy trial Of Prof. II. Y. Smith Of Lane
Seminary by hearing the indictments pre-
scented against him ~ the special commit 60.
under DR.. Leonard. appointed for the purpose
The report was very long, and declared that
while the Church desires peace. war has been
forced upon It by Smith IN! others who arc
seeking to undermine the authority Of the
Scripturcs whiIo holding chairs OF theology
In the sominarics.
Tho committee saws that 1t has carefully con-
sidrrrd all Of Prof. Smiths teachings and writ
ings. and has IN vain endeayored to secure an
nulrnce with the Professor. II concludes
that h Is contradictinG the PRESBYTERIAN faith.
has wrong IDEAS Of the ordination VOWS of pro
fessors Of theology: that he Is causing min
and alarm in the Church. and that he has
clearly no intention Of rccehing from his views;
The report iinaily recommends tho formal
trial II smith for heresy.
Tho report produced II profound sensation
among tho sixty minis; erS and elders present.
Prof. Morris of Lane Seminary Immediately
spr.ng to his feet and gave notice that he
should FIGHT tn" report. especially the hnn
against the scminary. as II reflects upon tho
entire ,nruny Of th" sem mary.
Owing To Prof. Smiths absence In Europe
the trial was postponed until September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
Strike. to ucrp tue Cablnc,mn,.cr..

Attn inoctiul, ~ tho Board OF Walking Dell
gates If the Eud!UE Trades yesterday. it was
reported that tie carpenters Ind decided to
support the raGiurtnUkcrs who have boon on
strike for twelve weeks for tho c!ght.hour
work lay. strikes vii! lo ordered to-day Mt
the shop of George 4 Clifford Brown and in
all buildings whcrc they have contracts for
Kiiean i,rothers have Ave buildings on
hand on Ninnty-llrst street. between ighth
and Ninth avenues. whore they are doing tho
ordered there. and Mt twelve buildings Oh
sovontioth street. hH,twrCm iighth and ninth
refused to grant tho eight-hour worHIay TO
the cub!netnIakurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
, REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION
Plat and Miller Invited to Come and Hear
Mckinley Tonight.

the Republican Club at its regular IN onthly
meeting last night. adopted resolutions Of re-
Gret ut the death Of Emmons Blaine. pros-
dent blanchard was authorized to name three
delegates and as many alternates 10 represent
the club mt tho Convention of the State League
in Rochester. June %.
The com nittee hdvn: in charge tho ar
rangements for the Harrison and Reid ratihca-
ton meeting. Music Hall to- night, Mt which Gov.
Mckinley and Congressman burrows OF lI!chi-
gan and palzcll OF PENNSYLVANIA will speak.
announced that tappaS seventh Regiment
Band had been engaged. that tho first five
rows Of chairs had been reserved 70: ladies.
and that most Of the big Republicans # the
state. including OK Senators l'att anu Miller.
Senator Hiscock. and DR.. Depow had been In
vteG to seats on the platform.
Gov. Mckinley. with the other members Of
the committee from tho Minneapolis Convcn-
tiOn. which yesterday formally notified the
President OF his denomination. will arrive In
the city from Washington this morning. This
evening they will dino with Col. Elliott f.
Shepard on the roof tho Manhattan Athletic
Club.
Fred T. Lee Of Michigan. J. P Plats of Con
cpnsin Of the committee which is to notify
tho city last evening. The members OF
Fifth Avenue Hotel ut 10 o'clock this
morniDg and go to White Plains on tho TO 30
Harlem train. They viii be entertained at
Ophir Farm until evening. when they will re-
turn. Senator Dubois Of Idaho will make the
notification speech On behalf Of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
WASHINGT0 TON REPUBLICANS RATIEE.
Senator Sherman aud Gov. Mckinley
WARMLY Praise Pre- sidcnt Harmon

Warmly Praise President Harrison.
WAsHINGToN. June 20.-The nomination OF
Benjamin Harrison and Whitolaw Reid to he
tho standard bearers Of the Republican party
was ratified tonight at an enthusiastic meet
in. arranged by the Ohio state Republican
Association and held in G. A. r. Hall. Many
persons OF distinction in public life were
present.
Senator John Sherman was received with
great applause. He said President Harrison
was every inch Republican. 10 was born in
the Republican party. and would DO elected
because he ought to be. Tho Republicans. he
said. wero patriotic. and therefore wantcd
good money. They wanted the money that
would huy; the most hog and hominy: not the
cheanencd dollar or worthless shinplnster. hut
tho American dollar II full worth. They had
net to ratify tho nomination OF Harrison and
ne ESid The CGnySn,i3n had come to the CON
would have 70 wait There was plenty Of time
Mckns Was s very % Gyc m aTSSr had
vn cnmd s Sai great angss tut
tor sherman. He said the inr West also he-
ieyod in hqHcit money Will he was speak
HIM and h ladies' HGSs f tacs s set
waving handkorchicfs and rarasols.
:, When tho applause had suts'el., Secretary
Foster wns introduced He thought Mr.. llar-
rlSon maj gained the confidence OF the people
In both parties: more SO in fact than had any
other President.
Amid another, hurst Of enthusiasm, Gov.
Mckinley wa- introduced. He said tho Mime
aDolis Convention had NOT made a mista Ike.
mistake. nrd it did not go against its record
when 1t nominated Mr. Harrison for a second
term; He Ind never before in his life had SO
the standard Of the Republican party in tho
hands of President Harrison. Cow Mckinley
ss2,imrlimented the Administration and the
VIII n
tribute to tho Republicans Of tho Fifty
second Congress The Democrats. ho
sail. had been shooting holes through
the tariff with ,pancr wads. but there
WIS not n line in the tariff they could wipo
out. IIarri- had done everything the Re:
Eublicans had prom sed in 1883. Ito liked
Harrison because he had cournG'Sand because
he was the embodiment of the principles Of
tho Republican pnrty. Whoever was nom
mated at Chicago Harrison would win.
Tho IL Getting then adjourned.