davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

TO PUBLICWe manufacturing that for general service
durability economy least fifty cheaper than any other
pickets heavy galvanized steel wire is easily and
Has joints nail holes 10
decay 1t made steam power mach
uniform and straight and regular we
general purposes for lawns, gardens stock farms
orchards put up rolls of 100 feet each
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

The South-bound Cotton Belt pas
senger train this morning was COM
posed of nine coaches, and had on
board 42O passengers.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Choice stock OF newest and pret-
tiest millinery goods, and at lowest
prices, at the Temple Of Fashion.
10-6-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Attorney l.. NJ. Daily, of New Lew
isville, Is in the city to-day. We ac-
knowledge a pleasant call He is a
successful and able young attorney.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

We regret to learn that Geo. Light
foot is on the sick list-hope he will
soon be well.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Ladies, you can find just the hat
you want, at the Temple of Fashion.
10.6-tf.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Hunter Transfer Co. will haul your
freight prompt and at reasonable fig
ures l0-19-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Mr.. w. T. Hamilton, one of our
newly elected J. P's. will open an
Office IN the McIain building.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

For new and beautiful designs in
wall paper 90 to Smith Drug Co.
10-4-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26
A Cure for Rheumatism.

Dr. p. A. Skinner Of TeXarkana,
Ark, is an enthusiast in the praise of
Chamberain's Pain Balm. lie used
II for rheumatism, and says; 81 found
it to be most excellent local remedy"
For sale by Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Save money by calling at Gala
gherS. 9-10-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Leave your order with the Munter
Transfer Co. for cotton seed hulls, saw
dust and shavings. l0-l9-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Our line Of solid back imported
brushes has never been equaled in this
market. SMITH DRUG Co.
10-4-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

"Cotton Palace" the best &c, cigar
in the city at j, NJ. McGill & Coz.
10-5-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

WANTED.-A live farmer to take
charge Of my 80 acre fruit farm, one
half mile from u good college for part
of the crop. The man must be a
thinker, II mover, q docr with team
and family Of boys. ! will make all
needed improvements, Don't apply
if you are not working gentleman.
g. l.. BRYANT.
At Bryants Interstate College.
l0-2I-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Mr.. o. C. Porter is suffering from
neuralgia, we regret to learn.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Ed. Herman G.. Dahlton, colored,
late returned missionary from the
Congo mission, Central America, will
lecture at the Canaan Baptist churcn
tomorrow night, Admission free. A
collection will be taken up for foreign
mission work.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5Oc.; Soar,
25c.; REsOLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
REJ- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 6l
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

The Epworth League of the NJ. L.
Church, South, will give au en-
tertainm9nt at the residence of Mr..
r. ID. Hart, on Maple St., Friday eve
ing. An interesting program will be
rendered. Refreshments will also be
served. All for the small sum of 10c
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26
PROHIBITION TICKET.

For President,
JOHN BIDWELL of California.
For Vice-President,
j. B. CRANFILL, of Texas.
Electors at Large,
Ii. r. WITHERs. w. p. GRACE.
1st District-Dr. r. E. Pretlow.
2nd District-A. II. Lemon.
3rd District-W. II. Mcknight.
4th District-W. A. Welsher.
9th District-A. Mccartney.
9Th District-F. 4. Jeffrey.
The Prohibition party was organ
lied in 1869, and in every presidential
election since that time it has had its
candidates before the people. Its
vote for President has been as follows:
.1872.-James Black. Candidate 5,607
1876.-Green Clay Smith 9,737
.1S80'-Neal Dow 1896
1851. p. st. John l50,626
18S8.-Clinton b. Fisk 249,945
1S92.-JOhn Bidwell, estimated 100000
For the first time since its organiza-
ton every State in the Union is or
ganized and has the ticket in the field.
In large number Of the States they
have complete county tickets in every
county. PROHIBIwoNIsT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

The fifty-cents-a-load wood vendors
are now in their glory,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

The slight frost has given us a
wholesome atmosphere, that is very
invigorating. The bright fires draw
sociable spirits around the hearth
stone, to enjoy the genial weather and
congenial association.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Moyune's best brands of teas, and
best Of coilees, such as Moca, Java, etc.
at j. NJ. McGill n Co.'S. 10-5-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Mrs. Chas. Stegall, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jno. Rhea, and Mr.. DeAIarce have
gone to Eureka Springs, as delegates
from the Rebekah Lodge of our city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

We make a speciality of Children
Clothing GALLAGHER's,
9-10-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Nine Neson, at Miss Irene Wells
milliuary establishment, has concluded
to remain one week longer, and will
do manicure work, shampooing and
hair dressing for ladies. She invites
all ladies to call and inspect her line
of braids and curls. 10-22-tf
Ladies, you can find just the hat
you want, at the Temple of Fashion.
10-6-tf.
New Dress Goods at Gallagher's.
9.l0-tf
Merlrcc's WINE or cARpuI FOR female diseases.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Mrs. David Moores, accompanied
by her little niece, Jennie Watts, is
making a round of visits in the neigh
boring towns of Camden, Hope and
others.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Moses Winter and family of Pres
colt, are moving to 0klohoma. "Uncle
Nose" as he was familiarly called,
will be missed at Prescott, where he
has lived for over twelve years.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Bro. Green of the Atlanta Herald
was in the city last night He accom-
panied his better half this far on her
way to Tennessee, where she goes to
visit relatives.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Try BLACk-DRhUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Sa~wIsr OF cAaOul. Tonic for Women.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Democratic club meets Friday night.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

The best reports reach us concern
ing Geo. c. Staley, the German dialect
comedian, and his play. "A Royal
Pass, which comes to the opera house
here, on Tuesday night Nov 1st. Mr..
Staley is said TO be the equal of any
of our best comedians. He is also
one of our best lullaby singers and
yodlers-his yodling being of differ
ent style from Emmefs or any of the
German character opponents. Some
of his songs are becoming great favor
ties, notably the ones entitled, Watch
ing the Children Play" and "Bye Bye
to Baby" Of the scenic effects prom
ised is locomotive race by two real
working engines.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

DIMPLEs, black heads, red rough, chapped, and
I lIfl oily skin cured by CUTICURA Soar.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Mrs. Brown, corner of Hazel and
9TH streets, is very i'll and not expect
ed to survive many hours. She is an
estimable neighbor, an indulgent
mother and good wife. But having
done the Masters work Oh earth, he
now calls herhence, to rest in the land
ofthe leal. We sympathise with the
bereaved ones.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

Pure homemade lard, always on
hand at IIuddlestOn Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-10-26

TO-DAY Hoods Sarsaparllla stands
at the head of the medicine world, adj
mired in prosperity and envied in
merit by thousands of would-be COM
petitors. It has a larger sale than any
other medicine. Such success could
not be won without without positive
merit.
HOOPS PILLS cure constipation. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11

helps in the old world and handicaps in the
new. There is but one distinguished example
of son first overcoming limitations imposed Dy
the pre-emineut fame OF his father ana then riS-
ing above it, and that was when the younger Pitt
became greater than Chatham. With an an
cestor a signer OF the declaration of iEdepend
from savagery and gave it to civilization and
emp re, and who was also president OF the
United States,
A POOR AND UNKNOWN LAWYER OF INDIANA
has risen by his unaided efforts TO such distinc-
ton as a lawyer, orator, soldier, statesman and
president, that he reflects more credit upon his
ancestors than they have developed upon him,
and presents in American history the parallel
CT the younger Pitt. BY his grand record OF
wise and popular administration, by strength
gained IN frequent contact with the people, IN
wonderfully versatile and fellcltOuS speech, by
the claims of pure lite in public and simplicity OF
typical American home. l mention the name of
President Harrison prolonged cheering.l
Depews reference to Mckinley caused
great demonstration all over the hall. The
audience paid no attention to the great
New Yorker, cheering the various sentl-
ments and bursting out afresh when he
mentioned HarrisOn's name. When Depew
said "Who will be given creditor the great
acts of the administration, y some one III the
audience called out BLAINE Great ap-
plause. DeDew said be yielded to no one
in his admiration and respect for the gen.
tleman from Maine.
When the hubbub subsidized the chairman
recognized ex-senator Warner Miller of
New York The speech OF the great
Nicaragua canal advocate, seconding
Blaine's nomination, was brief, and his
words of harmony well received. His
statement that he and his friends had no
word of detraction for Harrison and that
the nominee of the convention would re-
ceive the support of all Republicans, pro-
yoked hearty applause.
A colored delegate from North Carolina
followed Miller and seconded Harrison.
When Ohio WAS called shouts for For
aker were heard on every side, but For
aker closed his lips and shook his head.
The general understanding had been that
he would make the principal speech for
Blaine but when, for some reason I'M
known to the great bulk of the audience,
he firmly declined. The disappointment
was intense.
Another colored orator gained the plat
form and was colby received. till sarcas-
tic reference was made to the shouting of
the people in the galleries Tor Blaine. He
brought down the house by the exclama
ton, THANK God, the people in the gallery
have vote at the polls" He closed with
ETERNITY itself shall catch the name of
James G.. Blaine.n
When Wisconsin was called on, ex-
Senator Spooner came forward amid the
great demonstration, and seconded the
nomination of Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11

MINNEAPoLIs, June lO-The battle has
been fought and the administration has
won.
Harrison is sustained by the Republicans
in the nomination for President for a sec
ond term. Every resource known to polil-
ical warfare was brought to bear by the
leaders of the opposition to defeat the
Presidents denomination, but his friends
held steadfast to the end. The name OF
Blaine on every occasion called forth 6
vast amount Of enthusiasm. but the result
demonstrated that a new era has arrived.
In national convention delegates can no
longer be swayed by manifestation cheer
ings in the galleries. AT no time did the
name OF President Harrison evoke the en-
thusiasm that was called forth by the
names Of Blaine and Mckinley.
Half dozen conferences were held by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leaders to deter
mine what has best be done The pro-
ceedings of the convention show the result
OF these conferences. 1t was determined
TO keep Blaine in the field until the spirit
Of the convention had been obtained and
then by move
STAMPEDE THE CONVENTION
and nominate Mckinley. Pennsylvania
was the first state to turn aside against
the compromise candidate. ushered forth
by the most solid vote Of Ohio. and Quay is.
as in years gone by, prominent figure in
Republican politics.
The exact effect Harrison is to have
upon the party will not be known until the
passions Of men have subsidized.
There is great deal of bitterness to-
night and it probably will live through the
= campaign, but whether il will be sufficient
TO endanger the success of the ticket is
predetermined.
Fassett Ex-Governor Foraker and others
intimate tonight that their coats are off
and that they expect to take the political
field in behalf of the nominee of the Re-
publican party.
John c. New, who has figured largely in
Harri sonian councils, is in fine spirits. He
said they had made hard fight and had
met skillful opponents but had nothing to
say against them.
Ex- Senator Spooner said: "This has
been the most remarkable contest of the
kind that ever took place In this country,
but the bitter, prolonged contest left but
little animosity behind, ana the indication
is that the party will be united and win
splendid victory
Conger, Of Ohio, said: 81 should have
preferred TO see Blaine nominated, but the
convention made q good choice and 1 will
work to elect the nominee"
Senator Teller said: Colorado believes
Blaine would have been q stronger man,
but we are loyal Republicans and stand by
the ticket, and il Harrison is defeated it
viii be BY men who forced his nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
ADRAMATIC INCIDEN t.
Mckinley Challenges the Vote of His Own
Stere

Mckinley Challenges the Vote of His Own
State.
The first state called responded with Is
votes. Harrison, q; Mckinley. 8. When
Ohio was reached there occurred the most
aromatic incident ever witnessed in a ma
tional convention, that of presidential
candidate challenging the legality of vote
cast for him by his own state.
"Ohio gives votes for Harrison and A
for Mckinley" said ex- Governor Foraker,
and the pandemonium of enthusiasm that
followed the announcement showed that
Harrison had lost % votes in Ohio. After
the cheering ceased Mckinley arose and in
q clear voice said ~ challenge the vote
of the state Of Ohio. 1 am delegate from
that state"
After breathless pause Foraker rose
and said: ''I3ut you have been retired
from this delegation, Mr.. Chairman, by
your election to the chair OF this conven-
ton, and your alternate has taken your
member of the Ohio delegation"
At this Juncture various gentlemen sur
rounded Mckinley and after q hurried con-
ference the latter again took the platform
and said: "Mr. Chairman, there are states
that have not been reached which desire to
record their vote, and l Inderstand they
will record their votes in the direction of
my motion. In order to enable them to do
so l therefore withdraw the notion
prolonged applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11

or abroad. will bring to a solution every CUES
ton, TO execution Of every policy, and TO me
performance of every intellect. absolute reca-
tude OF purpose and uIfaitering desire 70 con-
serve every interest OF every section. self poise
which is q sure saferegard against nasty or
mistaken judgment and patriotism which
never has waVered, either in war or. IN peace
Brunofink of Wisconsin, in brief speech
seconded the nomination of Harrison.
w. S. Downey of Wyoming, said he came
from a far-nf state to second the nomi-
nation of Blaine. He provoked great
laughter by saying that when listening to
the speech of Depew it reminded him Of
the old Days of Demosthenes. Elliott Shep-
ard arose with great gravity, grasped De
pew's hand, congratulated him upon the
distinction thrust upon him by the parallel
DEPEw FLUSHED
and the audience cheered. The speaker
continued, and grew somewhat tiresome.
He was interrupted with cries Of "Iimel
Timep' Mckinley came to the relief by
stating that every gentleman was entitled
to a respectful hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
M'COMAS OF MARYLAND
Endorses Benjamin Harrison for the Nom
ination in Brief Speech.

Hon. Lewis E. McComas of Maryland,
in seconding the nomination Of Harrison,
said:
The Republicans OF the south cast a million
and half votes for Harrison at the last cleo
ton. Eight states of the border south were o
million votes then, more than now. -Four o.
them are doubtful states. At least two would
cast their electoral vote for the Republican
candidates. Southern Republican votes in the
hands, added two young Republican states,
helped keep the people money sound, secured
the Mckinley tariff blessings ana the benefits
OF protection and reciprocity.
The speaker eulogized Harrison and his
administration and declared that untried
four years ago he conquered Cleveland. He
asked that strengthened by tue great
achievements no be now sent forth to con-
quer Cleveland once more. The Democracy
was turning to the old champion and put
ting on the old armor SCARED by diplomatic
surreGders, and stained with pension
vetoes, they are about to send out to battle
the prophet of free trade. Against him the
convention should send forth the great
president of this great administration, with
the shield of protection, the sword CT re-
ciprocity and flag inscribed with Samoa,
Italy and Behring sea.
'If they nominated Cleveland thrice we
may wisely nominate Harrison twice The
Republican party never renominated a
president it did not re elect" The speaker
touched on national finances, new navy,
the admission OF our pork and -four to for
eign markets, the prosperity of country,
the fact that a Democratic House dared not
repeal Republican tariff, and called for
the nomination of Harrison as "a leader Of
his administrator and its best exponent q
soldier trained in defending the Union.
When he saw the great secretary of state
staggering with sickness ne flung his COM
rade5 knapsack over his shoulder and car
ried it into camp"
He clnsea nv nre6ictin % his elacMnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
BROWN WITHDRAWN
Both Factions Unite in Nam
ing 0. J.
A TWO-THIRDS VICTORY
FOR THE STRAIGHT-OUTS
Yariau Gets Very Cold Shoulder. and the
Utah Boys Make Friends--They Leave
For Home To-day.

CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAPOLIs, June
| TO- Special telegram to The HERALD. H.
The minority report of the COMMITTEES
on credentials in the Utah case was the
first business of the convention this morn
ing. Cannon and Sutherland occupied the
Utah seats, Salisbury, worn out from
arduous work on the credentials commit
tee, not being present. Goodwin made an
other inefficient effort to be heard on the
question, but was not recognized By the
chairman. The vote on the minority re-
port was about evenly divided, but the
noes seemed the 1oudest.
Cannon rose and asked for division, but
it was not granted. The report of the ma
icrity, seating all the delegates from Utah
with half vote each, was adopted.
Soon after the naming of the members Of
the national committee TO serve for the
next four years. Cannon named Arthur
Brown for Utah
Judge Goodw again attempted to pro-
test, but was not heard.
At the evening session Cannon stated
that at Arthur Browns request he begged
leave to Withdraw Browns name as a mem
Der Of the national committee and substi-
tute o. j. Salisbury. and that both factions
from Utah had agreed to it. Applause
Summing up the result Of the contest, it
| is conceded, even by the Liberals, that the
straight Republicans have achieved asignal
victory The Liberals boldly proclaimed
when they came here that they would have
full recognition as the only authentic rep
Iresentatives Of party in Utah, or nothing.
They have been forced to accept what they
could get. Twice beaten before the ma
tlonaI committee they were compelled to
stink in the convention and hang over the
ratings and be banded about aisles while
the straights sat serenely in the
seats the session through. They
came expecting to put varian
on the national committee, but have been
forced 10 accept Salisoury-one of the
earliest of the party divisionists.
All the Utah boys have made hundreds
Of friends, many Of them the intellectual
giants Of the nation that viii stand by
them whenever needed.
What the result viii be in Utah remains
to DO seen.
Both special cars leave for home tomor-
row night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11

interests and the American flag all over the
world. CHEERS TIE public debt has been
reduced; maturing bonds have been paid or;
public credit has been maintained the burdens
OF taxation have been lightened: two hundred
millions OF currency has been added to the PEG
pies money without disturbance of the ex-
changes. This uneXamped prosperity has
crowned the wise laws and wise administration.
THE MAIN QUESTION WHICH DIVIDES Us
is to whom does the credit of all this belong?
Orators may stand upou the PLATFORM more
able and more eloquent than |, who Will paint
in more brilliant colors. but they cannot put IN
more earnest thought, the affection and admlra-
tien OF Republicans for our distng uished secre-
tary of state. l yield TO no Republican. no mat
ter from what state he halls, in admiration and
respect for John Sherman cheersl. for Cover
nor Mckinley Tcheersl, for Thomas 3. Reed
[cheersl, for he was a great son; for favorites
of illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan, but when
1 am told that tae
CREDIT FOR BRILLIANT DIPLOMACY
of this administration belongs exclusively TO
the secretary OF state for the adnint tration
oflts finances TO the secretary OF the treasury,
for the construction of its ships to the secre-
tary of the navy; for the introduction OF Amerl-
can pork into Europe to the secretary OF agri-
culture; for the settlement. so far as IL is set
tied, OF the currency question to Senator John
Sherman; for the formulation CT the tarln laws
to Governor Mckinley; for the removal of the
restrictions placed by foreign nations upon the
introduction OF American pork to our ministers
at Paris and Berlin.
AM TEMPTED TO SERIOUSLY INQUIRE
who during the last four years has been Presi-
dent OF the United States. anyhow. [Great
cheering.1 The car. when be wrote those COM
mentaries which were the history of the con-
quests OF Europe under his leadership, mod
estly took the position OF AoncaS when he said:
They are the narrative of events. the whole OF
which l saw, and part of which l was" Gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-11
GARRISON CONvERsES.
How the Great and Willy Chairman Felt Just
Before the Battle.

How the Great and Willy Chairman Felt Just
Before the Battle.
When asked if it had been definitely de-
cided to present the name of Blaine, Chair
man Clarkson said this morning there had
been no change in the programme, though
another conference would be held TO for
mulate definite plans. 81 think, however,
he said, ''Blaine's name will be presented
by Foraker and seconded by Wolcott and
others. The situation at present is most
critical At this state dark horse could
have the nomination if the strugglers could
unite on the right man. Massachusetts
and New York can name the man if they
unite-indeed. almost any two prominent
states can name the man Mckinley, prob
ably, could have the nomination if he
wanted It. As 10 Sherman, 1 cannot say
surely, because 1 think lis position on
the Chinese and silver questions would de-
tract from mis- support from delegates in
the western and silver states. liz the dar k
horse contingent there are three prominent
names, Mckinley. Reed and Rusk. be-
lieve it IS necessary to have Rusk on the
ticket somewhere 10 attract the Alliance
and save the state Of Wisconsin and posi-
bly, other states where the Farmers ALI
ance is particularly strong. We have not
dropped Blaine, we have formed in line of
battle and a compromise candidate, if 1t is
one must come forward after the balloting
begins