davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
CALlFORNIA'S BIG FOUR.
De Young, Spence, Rideout and FELTON,
President Harrison Commended.

De Young, Spence, Ridcout and FELTON,
Presidents Harrison Commended.
STOCKTON. Cal, May 4.-The Republican
State conven ton reassembled at IL o'clock
this morning, Chairman Neff presiding.
The business before the convention was
the nomination of TO UT delegates mt large
TO the Republican national convention and
the adoption of a platform. The leading
candidates for delegates at large were w.
D. RIdeout, of Marysville; L. +. Spence. of
Los Angeles; NJ. NJ. Estee. of Napa: United
States Senator Charles n. FELTON,. of San
Mateo, and NJ. IL. De Young and Gen. VIM.
II, l.. Barnes, of San Francisco.
The report of the committee on platform
and resolutions was read by Chairman
Grove l.. Johnson. of Sacramento. Tho
platform declares that the administration
of national affairs by q Republican Presi-
dent has earned an unqualified indorse-
ment. 1t applauds the action of the Presi-
dent in his conduct of foreign affairs and
says these and other achievements stamp
the ADMINISTRATION of President Harrison
as wise. patriotic and useful and endear
HIM TO the hearts of all true Americans,
while they give just pride to every Repub-
lican We feel that the Republican party
1sg2 than the man who led Us to victory in
1883"
The platform reafirms adherence to the
national platform of 1888 upon the doctrine
OF protection to American industry and
American labor, and the closest scrutiny
of the workings OF the present tariff law Is
declared the strongest argument for it's
maintenance. The declaration 10 made
that the hospitality of the country in well
coming good men of all nations has
been abused. ana it, declares that
the time has arrived when tho laws
should he reformed to protect the
United States from the Socialists. the
criminal. the panper. the Anarchist
and Nihilist. and that stronger guards
should be placed around the sacred prvil-
eye of becoming an American CITIZEN. Com
gress is urged to take such action as vii
insure the early completion of the Near
aqua canal. and at the same time secure
control of the canal to the government of
the United States. and we heartily iudorse
the views expressed on this subject by
President Harrison in his message TO Con-
gress thereon. One resolution says the
wool-growing interests of tho country are
entitled to and should receive as full and
adequate protection under tariff laws az
that granted TO any other industry. The
money plank reads;
We believe silver. equally with gold TO be the
money OF the people and la behalf OF the farm
ers laborers and mechanics OF the Nation. for
whom the Republican party has always iabored
We demand tho passaSo of such laws as will
provide Tor the tree and unlimited coinage ol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
NUTMEG STATE REPUBLICANS.

Senator Hawley Eulogizes Harrfson-Dcle-
CATION Headed by Governor Buikeley.
HARTFORD, Conn, MAY 4.-The Repub-
lican convention resssemb bled this morning
Mt 1880. District and county caucuses
previously bad selected members of the
State central committee and nominated del
egates and alternates. The hall where the
convention met as handsomely decorated
with flags, and the stage bore portraits Of
Abraham Lincoln, President Harrison.
Senator Hawley and Governor Bulkeley.
The committee on permanent organization
reported list of officers. headed by Sena-
tor Hawley ms permanent chairman. Gen.
Hawley was warmly cheered as he ad-
vanced to address the convention. He be-
gan by predicting q hot campaign. greeted
the young voters of the party, reviewed the
party's history, referring to it's achieve
ments. and added: In none OF these things
have We had the cordial cooperation of
the Democratic party. In almost every
one we have had Its vigorous opposition.
Our friends. the enemy. Jeer ,ls for pointing
with pride at our record. 1t ls II pleasure
they cannot enjoy. We offer il as the only
valuable security that our future control
would be Us benefcent as our past"
at Minneapolis. Senator Hawley said: Il
am not here to say who should be our nomi-
nee for the presidency. 1 know we'll how
warm place in the hearts OF many OF you
James g. Blaine has always occupied, and
know we'll that all Republicans were sod
dened by the announcement that he most
positively witbdraws from the candidacy.
while so many earnest friends were crowd
ing upon him. His brilliant and versatile
mind; his ivalrous gallantry and bis ar
dent Americanism compel friendship.
Since he has the genious 10 be loved. Jet
him have the justice To be honored.'
benjamin Harrison has proved himself
one of tho ablest st ttesmen OF the line Of
Presidents. He conducted the Treasury
when its Secretary was disabled. He bc-
came Secretary of State when Dir. Blaine
was compelled 10 close his portfolio. He
IL n well-qualifed substitute for any
member of his Cabinet Beginning
with that Cabinet, his appointments
of judges and foreign ministers,
commissioners, agents. officers of all the
higher classes have met the hearty and
often enthusiastic popular approval. There
have been no scandals in his aduinistra-
tion. In the campaign preceding his cleo
tion and In his journeys throughout the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
ECONOMITES AT ODDS.
The Affairs of the Harmony Society to Be
Rigidly Investigated.

BEAVER FALLS, May AT a recent meet
ing of the Harmony Society, ut Economy.
it was decided at once TO begin IN inyesti-
cation of the entire affairs of the society.
both financial and otherwise. and an ex-
pert accountant and auditor are now hard
at work making the investigation.
The Economics interest in this place.
which consists of the Economy Savings
Bank, the Great Western fle-works. said
TO be the largest fle-works in the world.
tie Beaver Falls steel-works. the Union
Draw steel-works. the Spreckel chain
works. and also the society's large real es-
tate interests in this place. will be investi-
gated The investigation will cover in
Vestments aggregating several hundreds of
millions.
The investigation has been brought about
by the enemies OF Trustee John :. Duss.
failing in their attempt to oust him for hi 3
alleged conspiracy with DR.. iced. of ker-
shan fame. 10 get control of the Economics
millions They still have n lingering doubt
in their minds that Mr. Duss. owing To the
failing health of the venerable Father
Henrici. has had almost supreme power in
the affairs of the society.
They claim that he has been manipulat-
Ing matters on the quiet so that eventually
DIR. Teed will. upon the demise of HenrIci,
step into position in the society's affairs
be could not acquire openly. Sir. Duss de-
mEnds tho investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
lsig nlicit sim Captured.

SOMERSET. Pa. May 4.-Probably the
largest illicit still ever captured was
brought into town this afternoon by Reve-
nue. Agent Slusser and policeman Gilbert.
Ii belonged To VIM. Pritts. the notorious
moonshIner and murderer of old Jon athan
Hochstetler. OF Laurel mountains and was
found carefully concealed near his rcai-
dence. PrItts ~ vet fugitive from instice
The still. which has capacity of 100 gal
Ions. bore evidence of recent use. Jacob
Sautemier. Pritts's son-in-law. has been
arrested as an accessory TO the murder of
RechstetieT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.

Gossip About Probable Delegates and the
Action of To-Day's Convention.
MILwAUKEE. Wis, May 4.-H. c. Payne.
ex-senator Spooner and General Fairchild
were tonight conceded TO lie the probable
choice for three of the four delegates as
large for Wisconsin To the Repub-
lican national convention at Mn
neapolis. The majority of the $50
delegates to the State convention.
which meets here tomorrow. were on
tho ground this evening. and upon the
question as 20 who're name would com-
plete the bi2 quartet opinion was divided
between Oaden Ii. Fether and Congress
man Isaac Stephenson. Talk of selecting
Fether for presiding officer of the state
convention. 10 was thought. might prevent
him from receiving the other plum. Not q
little comment Was caused by the non-ar-
iCopSinusu ON sccoad Rnxo.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
Mrs. kraemer Is Not n Socialist.

NEW YORK. May 4-Mrs Kraemer. who.
according to the Russian governments rep
resentatiyes In this city and IN Washing
ton. mas been trying to 60 TO Russia in the
Ruise of a member of the Red Cross Society
while In reality, intending 10 secure ad.
mission TO tho empire for the promotion of
her own schemes. is at her home Mt Stein
way. l.. !. A reporter fonnd the woman in
n lavishly furnished villa, and In her talk
she said that she was not Socialist, but
claimed 10 be merely q patriotic Polish
woman and that If the Russian authorities
had prevented her going TO Russia it was
because they were jealous of the interest
taken by Polish exile in the welfare of
her people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05

CHICAGO. May 4.-Tho extensive six
story building of the ST. Louis Sash. Blind
and Door Company's works on North Mar
ket street and Broadway burned this
morning. The losses are estimated at SGo.-
0O0 on stock and $4,000 OH building. all
covered by insurance.
SCoTTsBURG. Ind. Nav 4.-The large
Touring mill at Lexington. this county,
belonging 10 Martin V. Getty. was de-
stroyed by tire last midnight. Supposed
incendiary. Loss placed at 5000: insur-
ance. $1,000.
AURORA. ILL.,. May 4-Fire in the factory
of the Aurora Wire goods Company de-
stroyed the engine-room and n portion of
the main building. together with the con-
tents. Loss, $4,000; insurance unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
Canned Goods Men I'm CounctI

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nav AT the third an
nual convention OF the National Canned
goods Assoeiation. held at the Br9zcl Ho-
tel IN this city. to-day. the following
officers were elected: Prrsident. Hon. L.
l.. Bunting. Of Hamburg. y. y: vice -presi-
dent. T.. III. Williams. of Indiana; secre-
tary: l.. :. Judge; treasurer. Il. I. Smith.
vi Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
CLEVELAND'S BOOM REVIVING
Two State Delegations Instructed to Vote
for the Nomination of the Stuffed.
Wisconsin Democrats Go Wild Over the Mem
tion Of Growers Name. and Promptly
Choke or an Alleged Friend Of Hill.
Michigan Democrats DO Likewise, ard
Also Instruct Their Delegates.

Villas at the Head of One. List and Dickin.
son at the Top OF the 0ther-Seyersl Lively
Rows-Speech Of Mr.. Vituperstive Lees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
His NAME WILL BE HARRISON
Illinois Republicans Settle the Question
as to Who Will Be the Nominee.

They Decide TO Send q Delegation to Mime
spolis, with Senator CullOm at It's Head,
Instructed TO Vote for the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
Aid Sent from This Ctr.

Late last night message was received
in this city from Rushville stating that
the town was burning up." and asking
for an engine. Fire engine No. 9 and q
hose-wagon were loaded upon q Hat car
and started for Rushville at 12:40 o'clock.
Harry Rehan. agent of the c.. Fl. * D.,
was in Nashville last night. and arrived iI
this city on the 1910 train. Iio said that
when he left Rushvi.le the fire had cun.
sumed Pearce's furniture factory and an
other building. and had communicated TO
third. The local department., be said,
was inadequate TO cope with tho
confederation. and the people were
apxiously awaiting the arrival Of
an engine from this city. The general
opinion seemed to be that unless aid was
received the fire would consume most Of
the city. The reflection from the fire was
plainly visible at Connersville. eighteen
miles distant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05
Ask youR grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson d Co
Assistance Sent from This City to Stay
the Course of the Flames.
In Less than Two Hours $95,500 Worth of
Property Is Destroyed, and the Blaze Still
Spreading at 4. M-The Insurance.
Special 70 the Indianapolis ] onrn al.


RUsHvILLE. Ind. May 4.-Rushville was
visited by the most destructive fire III her
history tonight. At IL O'clock fire was DIS
covered in the engine-room of Foutz IL
Moffett's plsning-mill and in q few min
utes the entire structure was ia flames
The fire spread across the street to
lnnis, Pearce Il Co.'s furniture factory,
and both establishments were soon In ru-
Ins. From there il went in all directions
and is still raging. although partially under
control. Help was telegraphed for from
Indianapolis. and ono engine with hose
wagon arrived at 12:40. The following is q
partial list of the losses:
Innis. Pearce & Co., $50. 900, with $l6 900 in
surance. Foutz 4 Moffett, $4,000; no insur-
ance. Mary Winston. residence. s3. 900; 81 $50
insurance. Residence OF j. II. Carr. SO, 1000;
$500 insurance. Residence occupied by Hugh
Lane, 81 900; no insurance. VI. Smms's resi-
dence, damaged $500; fully insured.
At 1 O'Clock the fire was confined to
the lumber ards. but it was feared that it
would spread further. One hundred and
sixty men will be thrown out of work. and
the loss is an almost irreparable
one to Rushville. Innis. Pearce &
Co. will hardly rebuild. This was the
largest and most important factory here.
Household goods have been removed from
houses for blocks in all directions.
LATER, A. M.-The flames have received
o fresh start. and 1t looks now as though
eight OF ten more houses would go. Tho
water Is running short in the cisterns and
wells. Fire engine company. No. 2. Of
Indianapolis. is hero and doing noble work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-05

LContinusa % soeond Psxe.I 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27

E5scas 9 poderosO remedj0 para las. e,veynse
dGdes del pecb0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
AL PUBLIOO

HahiendO llegAdO nOClcla nueStEa que
Rlgunas personas han sonciCado efectos en- O
COmerciO, pedldo dinerO personals de nues-
tra amistad dandO para clio nuestrO nOmDre,
baCemos saSer por el presenGe anunc Q que nc
reconOc eremos aeuda alguna que pers0nalmen
to no hayamos cOnt1aldo nOsotros nuesCrak
espOsas, nj satihfaremos efeoto atguno en- q
cOmerclO 81 pOr los mismOs no ha SIDE Gssoliclte-
do; suplicando en- case de presentarse perso
ma alguna con tai objeto, SO nos avLse opostu
namente para prOceder con 81 estafadOr como
cOrresp spOnae.- Fernando de Sdrr0 ga Vicente
PnlsmG.-Lst6s ResSOet francisco GGteIL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
Emulsion Greosotada
DE RABELL,
Farmac6utico de la UniVersidad dc Ia Hahana }


EfeGs = poderoso rensediO para las e,vesnse-
dG0es del peckO.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr.. Ra.
oel, es un magnffeo y maravilloso agente to-
capeuJico de 6xit0 SECURE en- la BromQssjtjs.
ISsSs, L0Ssng5tis, AsnsG, CgtGSvos, Toses perN.
soces, Resfytados. Escr0tssI0, AssSnsi0, RaQwt-
3snsO On los ninos, De0tIi6Gd general y, en- su-
ma. para Las afecciones de Ia garganta, los
or0nQu1Os los pulmOneS. Despierta el ape
tito y vig0riza las naturalezss mas amp0breci.
las. Els el remediO por exelencia. = g
La EMULSION CREOS0TADA DE RABELI.
aueVa, dnlca y original asociaci6n de ACEITE
De BACALAO, CREOSOTA & HIPOFOSEITOS
De CAL SOSA, es una delicada Crema, de
suaye olor balsamico, de grato sabor, palada-
Die hasta por Los niiios.
Tod0s los entermOs Ia tomarAn ain repuo
aancia, CON faCilidad y gusto. Ess& elabofada
con esQulSit0 esmerO. Pru6bese admirarS au
r&pida aoci0n ourativa. $
~V6ase el amplio prospecto que aOom.
pafia cada Essoo.-De venta en- gtodas laa
Oroguerias Bogicas de la LEILA de Cubs.-Dc.
a6gito primo pals .sLa Reunion" de Jose 81.
bA.-RabanA.-Fuerto Riso. FarmaOda Dro.
euarsa s. E asslsxnsss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
HR YNN.NNW

en- Barahona Franquez, t6fnlno de Morovls
500 900 ouerdas do Tlerra para pastos y cafe y
como 400 roses que pastan On elias. demas
una buena casa terrera de mamposterla On la
Gale Nueva de este pueblo, con buenos ALMA
Genes para acopiar trutOs, Fl que interese su
cOmpra, paede verse con don Ventura Pinot,
an Nanatl CAlla Nueva g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
Ell Tr6pico

de Jos sei20res PSs6 HeysGagos
81 mas cOmpie5o surCido de calzado de to-
las classes para senocas, caballeros nlios
Las dltlmas novedades en- el ramo.-IMPORTA
Cl0N MEksUAL DIRECTA de los productos de los
pilncipales faDrlcanUes mallorquines extr an
jeros.-Visftese la peleterfa Ell TR6PIOo no
oividar Ia direction: SGs Fxaac,scO 80. Sc
complace mucho 3 los parrOquianos. 3O-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
Peleterla LA Americana
DE PIzk HERMANOS

Gale de Ia FortalegG, mssns. 90 P@erto,Rdct
Las madres de taml1a haran muy Diem e1
visitar este buen estab.e .ecimlento dc deJtalle
donde se encontrara siempre un consdante
surtidO de calzadO para senoras, cabaleros y
nlnos, todo select0 y preciCs sumamente
pOpulares.
= Eg SsrtidO Sc fesasSevG p0r tOd0s Jos vGp0res
En- eHIa casa 500 SO vonde calzadO pcvduo
10 de las mejores faDricas naclo aales , e6tran
iaraa Vista tace f6. 3d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
VINO SUPERIOR De T0RQ.

COSA DE GUsTO
Este excelente caldO, de la Oompania vi
nicola Oastellana, 10 yenden en- cuarreTOlaf
en "a almac6n de u calle de Tetuan,
ag~s7 1rtge CtvtdNasse y e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
NNNNNNNNN NNNNN
La Reformada Espeyassa,n to,.ds po.ada,

FL duenO de este antique acreditadQ esta.
Olecimiento, despues de terminadas Las obraa an
81 Alintroducidas que le cOlocan & La altura que ra
que requiere ell aigl0 XIX, ofrece sus seryicos a
p6blico desde 81 dia I: del pr6xim0 mes ds Sc
0iembre, parteularmente los viajeros de & iala
que viaiten L. Capital, 55asas IL
Tiene al establecimiento habitaciones fresess
y ventiladas con t0da elase de comodidades, 10
mism0 que excelentes aal0nes r c0medorosgS gSlHU
sable 81 dicho estAblecimient0 dOnde 6 servirA
sOdO preci0s muy ecOn6micos =
La REFORMADA EHPERANZA estk aituadn
an esta Marina, Gale dc ID Princess n6n. 4. M.
sitad dichO estahlecimiento saldreih oosnbla.
cid0sl
Pperte-Riee, - ae Assate 6s less.
ktGaelEoo -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-27
HMM llAIRIII DIM OESIE.
! y ( 81 . - y n : -

ell scrvicio de yapoes Bayan5n la Capital
10 del corente, enlazando con ell FERROOARRIL DE
salyo los de academies orutos aguna
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
Surplus of Silver Coin.

LONDON, Nov. Especial Tho cen.
sus taken by the Institute of Bankers
of tho silver coin hold by the banks in
tho United Kingdom shows a total OF
t,54S, 775. Oat of 4 $50 banks only o.
failed to report The aggregate of the
amounts given as being in excess of the
average requirements is el,22s, 545. 1t
is thus proved that the supply OF silver
coin exceeds the needs of tho public.
Tho census is the most complete and
'tliable ever takcn in the United King.
dom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
PRIZES FOR auEssERs.

THE TIMES offers prize OF $40 to
anyone who will guess the electoral
vote of each Presidential candidate as
declared at the polls next Tuesday, and
the number OF electors which each can.
didate will receive in each State. If
more than ono guessos correctly tho
prize will go to tho one whose guess is
received first. Tho polls will DO open
until Monday night.
The table printed below must be
filled and signed before sending in.
Deft ctive tables will be rejected. To
aid the guessers it is stated that in
Michigan the electors are chosen by
districts, that in Minnesota the Demo-
Gratis indorse four Populist electors, and
that they have practically Endorsed all
the Populist electors in Kansas, Neb-
raska, North and South Dakotas, Col
orado, Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada.
In Oregon one Populist elector is in
dorsed. The number of electoral votes
of each State is given:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
INSURANCE.
THE BEST FIRE, LIFE and AC-
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Have your property insured in the
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When you have anything to insure,
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attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
SITUATION IN MONTGOMERY COUNT,

Tho Democrats Confident of Securing n
Large MAJORITY There.
c. l. Waldo. cashier of tho Bank OF
Christiansburg, and a prominent Demo
crat, is in the city. Mr.. Wade, in speak
ing of the political status of Montgom.
cry county, said that the Democrats
will poll the largest vote thcy ever have,
snd will carry the county by the largest
majority they have ever gotten at any
national election. Tho Democrats are
well organized and hard at work, whilst
tho Republicans and Peoples party are
apparently unorganized and doing com
paratively nothing.
In speaking of the Peoples party he
said: 1t is composed largely of Repu bill
cans and that but few simon. pure Dem
ocrats will support the fusion tickct of
tho Republicans aud Populists; also
that it is notable fact that the leaders
OF the Peoples party are coalescing
more or less with the Repu biican lead.
ers of the county. No undue enthusiasm
or excitement prevails, but tho people
are going about the matter in a plain,
business-like way.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04

rAD TIMES can De found regularly on
pale at the following places:
Roanoke-George 9ravatt, Jr., Nj. L..
Frnith.s, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue F.
q. Carr, Terry Building.
Sristol, Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street.
Slueheld--Blueheld Inn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel.
observation-disclosures Inn.
Pulaski-A1aple Shade Inn, Brown q
Brown.
Eadford-Eadford Inn. w. G. Butler.
t5elem--W. Teylor's Book Store.
ashinSton--Willard's. The Metropoli-
tar.
WytheVui-- b. n. Bailey.
:TOrfolk and Western treins.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04

Address.
THE TIMES will also pay $40 to the
person who ruesses closest to tho plu-
rality of the successful candidate in
Virginia. The following coupon must
be used