davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
Roe! q! Bssiss BsMdss'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

set forth the views of the Hill men. He
said the four years forces that have in
voked Cleveland's name, are men over
whose PROSTATE bodies the Democratic
party have been compelled to march to
victory.
Cockran's talk was long one, and
the galleries became very tired. Cat
calls and other noises interrupted the
speaker, but in spite of it, he stuck to
it and finished.
THE VOTE MADE UNANIMOUS.
At 8 :32 a. m. Mr.. Upshur OF Mary
land moved that Cleveland's nomina-
ton be made unanimous. Much
confusion ensued, and there were many
changes OF votes and motions. Texas
and Maryland changed solidly to
Cleveland, as did also West Virginia and
Danielof West Virginia then obtained
recognition and made brief speech for
Cleveland.
The motion to make the vote nomin-
ating Cleveland unanimous, was carried
with about half dozen noes, which
were greetd with Kisses.
Cochran, of New York, said that there
having been some expressions Of dissent
in the New York neighborhood, he de-
sires to state to the convention, that on
the motion to make the nomination
unanimous, New York's votes was
cast in full in the Affirmative.
ADJOURNED TILL Pm.
Chairman Shields of Iowa had the
same statement for his state, and on
motion of Dickinson of Michigan the
convention, at 8 AS am. adjourned until
pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
rAMaANY BRAVES.
Uheir Onnagelug Efforts to Prevent.
Clevelnnd's Nomination.

Wheir Onnageiug Efforts to Prevent
Clevelnnd's Nomination.
.CmcAGo, June 22.-The uncompro.
missing spirit, the fertility of strategy
and the unceasing activity of the Hill
leaders was shown by their brilliant
rally last night. In the face of defeat
they went about solidifying the anti
Cleveland vote and bringing about har-
monious working arrangements with the
Boies forces, with view to breaking the
unit rule. thus securing the support of
the antirC Cleveland votes tied up by that
rule to the support of the ex-president.
This programme disturbed the Cleve-
land forces TO such an extent as to cause
them to strain every effort to bring the
esRv5nt on to an early ballot.
lhe opponents of the ex-president
Tis ON Test the effort to force ballot at
every D INT possible. The fact that the
coneefg tive leaders among those op-
posesl n Cleveland concede his nomina-
ti41 ~ bs inevitable. has not sufficed to
dsfes he Tammany leaders from con-
smiling their bitter war on the ex-presi-
eS hich they insuguratsd on their
s. here. It il not believed that
Asg yill continue 70 fight after bis
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
The Diniculty with Chinese,

The difficulty of o foreigner learning
the Chinese language may be inferred
from the statement of an English trav-
eler. He and his companion, previous
to starting for China, had supplied them
selves with a Chinese grammar. In a
day or two the discovery was made that
the single letter had 145 ways of being
pronounced, and that each pronuncia-
tion had an entirely different meaning.
Then it dawned upon them that there
was no poetry about the Chinese Ian
guage, that it was not worth learning
and their grammar was secretly con-
signed to the river mud by being drop
ped overheard Yankee Blade
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
THE NEWS In THE CITY.
The Greatest Enthusiasm Shewn by All
Democrats.

The Greatest Enthusiasm Shswn by All
Democrats.
The news of the nomination of Grover
Cleveland by the Democratic national
convention was received in this city at
l AS this morning. An enthusiastic
crowd Of several hundred stayed up all
night. The HERALD Office was thronged
with an anxioas crowd, and when the
bulletin was received announcing Cleve-
lands nomination cheer after cheer rent
the air. In few minutes, notwith-
standing the late hour, large crowd
marched through the streets yelling the
old familiar cry, Grover, Grover, Gro
yer Cleveland.
At 2 O'Clock cannons were fred off.
Judging by the enormous amount of
spontaneous enthusiasm, the ratification
Saturday night will not be the tame af-
fair Witnessed on the occasion of the
ratification Of Harrison's nomination.
Later--At o'clock the principal
streets were crowded with Democrats,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
CLEVELAND KEEPS COOL.

With Governor Russell, He Spends q
Quiet Day.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 22.--Ovel
atGray Gables, ex-President Cleveland
and his guest, Governor Russell, spent
the forenoon hours very quietly. By
private wire Cleveland is in constant
receipt Of messages from the Chicago
convention. Bulletins were received at
frequent intervals and read with eager
ness, but none caused Cleveland to dis
play any excitement. Many press rep
resentatives called at the house seeking
interviews with Cleveland. He received
them kindly, but the unvsrying answer
was that at present it hardly seemed to
be the proper time to talk, as what he
might say would be liable to miscon.
struction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

nomination. but their strenuous efforte
to compass his defeat in the convention
will be pointed to by them in case Of de-
feat at the polls as an evil
dence of their political sagacity.
There was some talk this morning
about the New York delegation break
ing to General Slocumoif the committee
on rules will break the unit rule. A
message to Hill from Sheeban this
morning said change was necessary,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
The Names Presented by the Various
Statee.

The Names Presented by the Various
States.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Following is list
OF the members of the national commit
tee, as named by the various delegations
in the convention this morning:
Alabama-Henry d. Clayton.
Arkansas-N. M. Rose.
California-Passed
Colorado S. Thomas.
Connecticut-Charles French.
Delaware--Passed.
Florida-Samuel Paeco.
Congratulated.
Idaho-Frank w. Beane.
Illinois-Ben r. Gable.
Indiana-S. p. Shearin.
IoWa-Col. ]. J. Richardson.
Kansas-Gen. Charlss w. Blair.
Kentucky-Paseed.
Louisiana-James Jeffries.
Maine-Arthur Sewell.
Maryland-Hon. A. P. German.
Observation-Disclosures Quincy.
Michigan-DanielJ J. Oampau.
Minnesota Michael Doran.
Mississippi-Charles B. Henry.
Missouri-J. G.. Prather.
Montana-A. J. Davidson.
Nebraska-Tobias Castor.
Nevada-Passed.
New Hampshire-Alva Sulloway.
New Jersey-Miles Ross.
New York-William F. Sbeehsn.
North Coordination. M. W. Ransom.
North Dakota-W. G. Listrow.
Ohio-Calvin S. Brice.
Oregon-E. D. Mckee.
Pennsylvania--Wm f. Harrity.
Rhode Island-Passed.
South Carolina-M. 1. Donaldson.
South Dakota-Passed.
Tennessee-Holmes Cummings.
Texas-O. 7. Holt.
Vermont-Bradley B. Smalley.
Virginia-Passed. ~
Washington-Hugh G. Wallace.
West Virginia-Passed.
Wisconsin-Hop E. @. Wahl.
Wyoming-Passed
Arizona-C Charles M. Shannon.
New Mexico-H. B. FuIgeson.
Oklahoma-T. N. Richardson.
Utah-Samuel A. Merritt. M
Alaska-A. X. Delaney.
District of Columbia-James L. Norris.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
walters who DO Very Wen.

Walters in some of the more expen-
sive restaurants, where they work all
day, get as much as forty dollars month.
1t is very old statement that their in
comes much exceeds those of the best
paid clerks and bookleepers, but they
earn them. That is, most of them do.
Girls who work as walters in the cheap
luncheon places get six dollars a week
and their meals. They fare better than
typewriters, school teachers or seam
stresses. New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
Lower California volcanoes.

Lower Calltornfa volcanoes.
SAN DIEGO, June 22.--Messrs. Rose
and Rikett, when on prospecting ex-
pedilion in Santa Clara valley near AL
amo, Lower California, last Friday,
noticed two peaks four miles to the
north, alternately spoutipg smoke and
flames at short intervals. The eruption
was accompanied by rumbling sounds
and an occasional quiver OF the ground.
Though frightened they stopped long
enough to satisfy themselves that two
veritable volcanoes had opened. Later
travellers report the volcanoes as real
but notso active as at first. The region
is undoubtedly volcanic, sulphur springs
being in the vicinity, where the water
is SO strongly impregnated that horses
refuse to drink it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
For Erect.

Assistant have here an article
twisting the British Lions tail. It is
corker, but it is unsigned
Editor Sign it q. Whittiker Jones.
What would have been the moral effect
Of the Declaration Of Independence
signed Prominent Citizenr' Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
anarnnfeed (Jure,

We authorize cur advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings Eew Discovery for Consum ptions
are AFFLICTED with q Cough. Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and viii use this rem
edy as directed, giving it fair trial, and expe-
and have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at G. #. Heinze-
mans drug store, 222 North Mein street. Large
q Enc 0Od 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

accustomed to hard labor, has thereby
learned to eympatbixe with the poor
and distressed. The naaneof this noble
son of New York and adopted son Oh
Iowa, ia Horace Boies.
In the days of Lincoln he was Re
publican. When the Republicans in
1880 deserted the true tariff principles
and Iowa followed the worahipers OF
protection, our candidate refused to fol.
low the party, and uniteo with the
Democratic party. He was led to this
course solely by the courage of his con-
victions and his innate love Of Justice.
From that time lie has fought unceas-
jngly for the cause of Democracy. In
1889, he consented to accept the NOM
ination for governor, at the argent
solicitations of his friends, and
WAS chosen by acclamation. He kindled
the smouldering embers of Democracy
into blaze of enthusiasm on every hill
top and in every valley in the states he
Infused new courage into the hearts of
his followers, who routed the enemy and
placed the laurel wreath of victory up
on the head of their hero, Horace Boies.
Again in 1890, his voice was heard
rallying the forces of the Democracy
against the iniquities OF the obnoxious
Mckinley law; intolerant sumptu
legislation; paternal government; teae
tralization against that tyranni 4
kingly invention, the force bill, and
again the pennant Of Democracy wa
aloft in victory.
In 1891 he again by acclamation wrs
placed at the head of the Democr
column for reelection, and his majo Z
was increased. Under his admiEii
tion the business Of the state has
conducted systematically, successil
honestly and satisfactorily.
Among the ereat leaders OF the p
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

shouting and cheering for the next
president OF the United States. Among
the number were some, of the most
prominent citizens of Los Angeles.
Such enthusiasm has rarely been seen
in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

meet the arrivals of the $3.50 train at Lake
shore. A special traiu viii return ut li:3l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Rogers. OF the
Aberdeen. entertained AT dinner last Nednes-
day the following ''little ladies, i'll honor OF
their daughters twelfth birthday: Caroline
and Mary Saunders. Edith Drscol, Emily
SticKney, Mamie and \ bbie Livingston. Elsie
Pope. Pauline Ferguson katharine Abbott
Mary Smiln. Edith FOrepaugh, Marion
Lampher Rachel Berkey, Marion Sauborii,
Amelia caldwell, of Little Rock; Nellie Bige-
low, Mabel Horn. Constance Goodrich.
Miss Annie Cook, of Ramsey street, was
PLEASANTLY surprised Tuesday evening by a
large number of her Young friends. The
committee of arrangements, who were
Misses Morrisey, Amelia schiller. Illly .Leln-
der, Alvina Gross and Ida Cook. mad pre-
pared an elegant supper for The guests, and
this was served at Marquardt's hall, on
Carroll street. Dancing occurred after
supper.
The ladies of Goodrich Avenue Presby-
terrain church gave a del ghttul strawberry
and Ice cream festival III the yards adjoyn-
ing the church Thursday evening
social hop win be given ly the ladies'
branch of the Iron Hall, No. l45S, at Ayd 5
hal. 1888 West Seventh street.
Miss Kitty Marvin, of South Exchange
street gave a tea Thursday afternoon from 3
TO 6 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bryant gave small
dinner party 10 q few of their friends last
evening.
Mrs Dl. Flagg gave an informal tea yester-
day afternoon al her home on Laurel avenue.
Mrs. Pearce, of Laurel avenue, entertained
the Golden Fleece Euchre club this week.
ST. Jonns Lutheran church will give a
picnic July 1. at OsceOla, Wis
Miss Ressie Cornish entertained her friends
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Yates celebrated their
silver wedding THURSDAY evening at their res
idence, 755 Portland avenue. and entertained
a number of relatives and friends in an in
formal manner. The house was prettily dec
Grated, and the grounds were hung with
Chinese lanterns. \ large number of gifts
appropriate TO the happy occasion were re-
ceiyed. including an elegant silver service
from the directors of the American District
Telegraph company. of which, since its or
ganlzation in this city five years ago. MIR.
Yates has been the efficient superintendent
The evening was spentin a pleasant manner
and light refreshments were served. Among
the guests were relatives and friends from
Minneapolis and ST. James.
The St Paul Elks have arranged for an
outing and ladies' social session at White
Bear lake Thursday. TO which all members of
the order Will be welcome The committee
of the social session have arranged an
elaborate programme for the occasion. They
have secured some OF the best talent in the
Twin Cities. The programme will consist of
supper from 5:3O to 7; the Elks session.
theatrical entertainment and dancing Trains
will convey the Elks and their guests 10
White Bear lake over the St Paul d. Duluth
railway, leaving st. Paul at 2:5e, 5:05 5:-jI
6:10 and 1880. The reception committee will
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

her daughter, is visiting her brother. William
Dunlap.
Miss Minnie Barr. of New York city. is
visiting Miss Louise b. Lindeke, of 20 sum-
nit avenue.
Misses Moves and Wheelock are visiting
Mrs. Hewitt at Delwood, White Bear, Tor
few days
Mrs Dollie Atkinson, of Duluth, is guest
OF Mrs. Folsom l47 Pleasant avenue.
Mrs and Miss Murray of Flushing. J.. l.,
visited at White Bear Lake Saturday.
Lieut.. Butler. of Fort Smelling, spent Sat-
urday on the Island at hite Bear.
Mrs Abbey and Miss Fuller are the guests
OF Mrs. Hewitt of White Bear.
Miss smith, of ST. Louis. is the guest OF
Miss Proctor, of Selby avenue.
MRS Robert Patterson and her daughter
Helen are visiting in the East.
Edward NJ. Trenkley will spend week
with friends at Cannon Falls
Miss Virginia Huntington, Of Redwood
Falls, is visiting in ST. Paul
Judge Z. ID. Kerr ana family moved out 10
Lake Minnetonka yesterday.
Mrs. Covey, of Pleasant avenue, has gone
to Chicago for a short visit. e
Dr. Tobey and wife returned from their
Eastern Trip Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. May returned from Chi
cago Thursday night.
Z. c. Long of Summit avenue, left last
evening for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Barber are spending tn e
summer at Saratoga.
Miss May Gates of Red Wing. Is the guest
of Miss Leone Rich.
Capt. D. H. Floyd has been spending few
days in Chicago, ILL.,
Miss Margaret Lennon will spend the sum-
mer at Sparta, Wis.
Mrs Maj. Arthur has gone to Boston, Mass,
for short visit
Mrs A E. Ellis is spending few days at
Belleville, WIS.,
Miss Mary Wilson is the guest of Miss Lii
liam De Coster.
Miss Smith, OF Michigan, is the guest of
Baron Proctor.
George Bull and son left last evening for
Indianapolis.
Theodore Borup has gone to Chicago on
business trip.
Mrs. Z. F. Glenn is home from long visit
in the South.
Miss Annie Turner left for Chicago Mon
day evening.
John Mcdowell, of Lexington, is visiting
in the city.
George r. Finch went on a visit to Chicago
this week.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. McFobey are home from
the East.
William Lamp is spending his vacation in
Chicago
Mrs. John B. Sanborn will leave shortly for
Tacoma
Mrs. NJ. C. Timons is visiting in Chilli
cothe. o.
Willis A. Prince will soon leave for Grand
Forks.
William B. Carlisle has returned to New
York.
Miss Gordon is home from a visit to Chi
cago.
DR.. Il. B. Coggswell has gone to New York
city.
A. II. Merrick is visiting friends in Chicago,
III.
F. A. Seymur left last evening for Chicago
Miss Bertha Keliar is staying at Mahtomedi
Miss Tillie Bobleter is home from school.
Albert Lindeke has returned from Yale.
DR. Alien is home from a Western trip.
Z. n. Saunders is home from Chicago.
D. Hand is the guest of Charles Otis.
Mrs &. D. Mickey is still in the East.
Mrs. Maj. Arthur has gone East.
George X. Finch is in Chicago.
j. j. Hill has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Saturday Night club holds its last
meeting until September this week. The
club will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5.
Harwood of Everett court. There will be
hye-minute papers by each of the twelve
members upon :'The Ideal Newspaper" and
rs several newspaper men will be guests of
the club. it is expected there will be a discus
sion decidedly rich and racy.
Mr.. Metzger, a former resident, has re-
turned to the Park. bringing with him his
bride, formerly Miss Mullan, of Washington,
D. c., and they are now stopping with Mrs.
Higginson, of Scudder avenue.
Miss Stryker left for Montana Wednesday
morning. She will be absent several weeks.
returning a the close of the summer TO meet
her father. DR.. Stryker, who expects TO spend
a few weeks at the seminary.
Mrs G. A. Dunn and daughters left for
Boston Wednesday last where she will spend
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Our People in the East and Over
the Water

Special to the Globe. 49,.
New YORK, June 25.-J. Nelson and E.
Hayes. of Minneapolis. are among the early
arrivals at Hotel Meurice, Paris. this week.
This week occurred the marriage of Miss
Edith Mullen. daughter of Samuel Mullen, to
John Kendig Metzger, of ST. Paul. at the
residence of the brides parents on Arch
street, Washington. Rev. j. B. Perry, of st.
Andrew church. officiated. =
J. T. Tucker, E. NJ. Gibbs, F. B. Blair, all
Of Minneapolis and E. P. Wells, Of Fargo, n.
D., were among the late arrivals at Boston
hotels this week.
F. Chew, of Minnesota" J. Hanthorn and
G. Hunt, of Minneapolis, arrived during the
week in Paris, and stopped at the Hotel de
HAthenee. ff
George Kettle. OF Minneapolis, and H.
Stone, of St. Paul. were among the late ar
rivals at the Hotel Grande, Paris.
Mrs. William G. White. of st. Paul. is visit
ing her father. E. R. Hall, on Chaplin street.
Chicopee. Mass.
MI and Mrs. Scripture of Minneapolis.
visited the American, Boston, few days of
the week.
V. Simpson, of Winona, Mimi. registered
at the United States, Boston, during the
week
FIT Heffel6nger, OF Minneapolis. was a
guest Of the Adams, Boston, during the
week
George A. Reese, of st. Paul, was a guest
of the Randall, Washington, during the
week.
Charles A. Long. of Duluth spent a few
days of the week at the National, Washing
ton.
Miss e. Cahoon, of Brainerd, spent a few
days OF the week at the Quincy. Boston.
c. E. Ellis, of St. Panl, spent few days Of
the week at the Shoreham, Washington.
4th of July at Hotel Lafayette.
Popular concerts and sports and
games during the day, and a magniti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

the summer with her mother, Mrs. Sturte-
want
The picnic of the Congregational churc h
Will not occurr tomorrow as announced. IL
will take place soon after the 4th.
Mrs. j. A. Barnum, of Gordon avenue, was
called to Aurora, ILL.,, Friday by the illness OF
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Blake and family are
now at their summer residence near Lake
Owasso.
Mrs. NJ. B. Passage leaves this week for an
extended visit TO friends in Breckenridge,
Minn.
Rev. j. II. Chandler is spending the Sab
bath i'll Burlington. 10.
Col. and Mrs. Taylor spent last week in
Chicago and ST. Louis.
Day Condit is visiting his friend, Harry
Brigham, in ST. Cloud
j. H. Southall. of Bourne avenue, spent
last week in Chicago
Mrs Luella Hill and children are in Eau
Claire visiting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Frank Sommers, of Cleveland, O., is the
guest of his old school friend, Arthur
Thompson, of Conway street.
Rev. Thomas McClary. of Bates Avenue VI.
E. church, has been a worker at Red Rock
the past week.
Mrs. C. c. GIessner, of Hudson avenue, is
entertaining her sister, Miss Leah Mcdonald,
of Urbena. o.
Miss Flossie Dixon, of Detroit, is the guest
of Miss Flora Mcdonald, of East Seventh
street.
Mis- Mamie Wilson, of Cedar Rapids, To-, is
the guest of Miss Fleming, of East Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Simpson. of Maple street
celebrated their silver wedding Friday even
ing.
Frank Fleming, of Dubuque, is stopping
with Arthur Pemberton, of East Fifth street.
The congregation of Bates Avenue NJ. E.
church have special tent at Red Rock.
Misses Commick, of 705 Ravine street, are
sojourning at Bald Eagle lake.
NJ. Z. church today.
G. W. Freeman is en- route home from q
trip to England.
Mrs F. Wilson, of East Third street, is in
Milwaukee.
Miss L. F. Watson, of Maple street, is in
Chicago.
Miss Flo Wilson, of East Sixth street, is in
Duluth.
Mrs. Burke is at Bald Eagle lake.
HAMLiNE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
We win Sell Fine Scotch
G|NGHAMS!

Again on Aonday at price which
does not represent one-hof their
actual value. If we judge BY the
crowds that surged and eddied
around our counter during the
last sale, our patrons oepreci-
ate good GiaGAAAS, and know
when they are really cheap. So
many we're disappointed in getting
styles wanted that we have felt it
incumbent on US to give them an
other opportunity.
Those We have to offer on Mon
day are the best Scotch goods,
made BY such manufacturers as
tie Whytiaws, and whatever may
be said in praise of older manu-
facturers, Wytiaws' yeaves lead
all Others in style, while they ara
quite equal to any in quality; Vim.
Anderson, Weirs and Strathers, all
makers of hrsf-ciass goods. Ks
will offer q choice of over 200
styles in light and dark coiors, the
regular selling prices of Hhch we're
more than double, and we are abe
this time to add forty pieces of
fine Madras Ginghams, not included
in any previous safe, all at 19c per
yard. Tie assortment includes
stripes, piaids, Bedford cords, satin
stripes, Bahste Ginghams, and all
the latest and most fashionable
effects of the season. Even if you
do not want any just now yo2 can
afford to anticipate the wants OF
next year, when you can day the
best qualities and most stylish de-
signs in Scotch Ginghams for 19c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
This Coming Week

Perfumeries will be sold very cheap at
Habighorst & Co.'S. In order 10 make
room for a new stock, to arrive soon, we
offer the One-ounce size of triple extract,
regularly sold al y cents. now 10 cents :;
extra quality Of triple extract, 50-cent
quality. now at y cents; extra quality
of triple extract, Sl.00 quality, no Y at 30
cents.
We have a lot OF 24-inch coaching
paraSOlS. satin-c0Yered, ali colors, and
worth $50. this week they 90 at 60
cents each.
Our 1O-cent gmghamS go this week
at 6 cents; Gloriana tissues reduced TO
~ cents; lace stripe Armadale Zeph-
yrs, worth 90 cents, this week they go
at l2l5 cents, at
HABIGHoRST x Co.'S,
23S, 235, 231 East Seventh Street.