davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Idr. Thomas Batte, editor of the Graphic. Tcxarkann, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be tbe best remedy in existence for the Aux. His experience IS well worth remembering. Re says: Hast summer I had very severe attack of hux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giyine re- lief. Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy was reeonimendcd to nc. ] purchased bottle and re- ceived almost immediate relief. con timed to use the medicine and was entirely cured. take pleasure iii iac- ommepding thls remedy to any person suffering 7iin such disease, as in my opinion 1t is the best medicine in exis- tence. 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Il, c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Liquors of all kinds at G. 6. Van Wagenen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
p aFtner Wanted.

Ip travel wih, an Oxy- Hydrogen Siare- ] opticon; must haze foar.iiptse team and light wagon NJ other capitol feauir,d Man aad wife plt fe,-cl. Address
 R. <. SANDERS.
 Globe, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Fl. Duffy is absent on a visit to phmniX.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
POST OFFICE RULES.

Office open from z A. NJ to 2 P. Y., daily, Sondsys--one hour after mail arrives Mail closes going East and West at 7@5 4 N., daily.
 Money Order Department closes Rt Q P h., daily-Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and Maxey every Hay, Sundays exeepted--to Catalpa, Ar ner, Tont0, Rye, Payson, &c., every Mon bay Wednesday and Friday, These mails eloso the night previous at 9 P. M,
 JOS. II HAAIlLL, P. N.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

The Territorial Republican CoHven- tioa vii be held in Prescott Sept. Sth.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Ca Office Uours--9 o'clock A. M. to l2 M. and to $ P, N. Sundays-l0 to II A. N. and c to P. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Entered in the Post oRoo at GiSbs, as sec, matter,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
California
4 PicHecr's ErDer3eDcC UIth
 Yooh'S S0pSGDJyEEf,Y.

d I1cHecr's E'rDeFieDcC UItb
 Hood's SdrSdpdriEt0.
 "I am pioneer in tEis county, having been here 30 years Four years ago my little son Ellery becameblood- -pois9ued D impure virus in facciuaticn. His arm swclIed terribly, causing pea. agony physicians said the arm must be arputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful One day I read about blood puri. fer, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by c. | Hoo' with whom used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt decided to have my boy try Hood's sarsaparIlla, and was much gtntlaed whcn It seemed 10 help him. Iio con. tInued to grew better as we gave him the sarsa. iarlla, and having used bottles is now entirely cured. As Hoods sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend 1t all pos. sibly can.g iERoAE M sLEEFRs, Upper Lake, tsse Co.,, Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Location notices, free, at tho Re cordcr's office
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
Ths i5ity Treasurer

pi Lowell, Mass, Eays; "The above is from my brother, whose signature I recognized. lam also gsd to testify to the excellence of Hoods sarsa- garilla, and to say that c, I. Hood 6 Ce are con. sidered one of the most reliable firms in New England" VAE B. sLsRPER, City Treasurer Lowell MRse
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

kTFfrr Qvoors lsy's Fas s- hovs7. 7aas an. aeias, Cai tgi-I 5Hi i3t i5i z ss1B ga s-sstN ff-, l1rlE op5ae eop, D. ;. .Ai9iuu tis,fFr iil ts tii
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
s. G. FOX, NJ b,

Office one door souta of Pmr office.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

fhe above sale is postponed nutil Monday the 2snd day of Aysas ls22 ALFRED KINNEY. Adninistsai If q sstato uf rsf'ss asroa.Ft de-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
NAMING THE WINNER.
President Harrison leads the Race
from Start TO Finish.


from Start to Finish.
MINNEApoLIs, June 1l.-Promptly at
i1:30 yesterday, when the vast hall was
dense with humanity, Chairman Nc.
Kinley called the convention to order,
hnd prayer was delivered, and immedi.
lately after it was announced that Penn
sylvania had selected David Martin for
hts representative on the national com.
mittee, to succeed Senator Quay, and
that Indiana has rs yet made no choice.
The convention and the galleries were
i'dislnayed by the chairs announcement
that the business in order was the fur.
ther consideration of the report of the
committee on credentials, but when
B nator Quay on behalf of the minority
bn some of the minor Alabama cases
Withdrew all further objections, ap
action that was followed by the minor
jty in reference to other districts, there
fvas great wave of gladness sent roll
ing over this mass of men. The dele
lgate5 from Alaska and the Indian Ter
lritdry were refused votes, but We're
given seats on the platform.
The call of states for the nomination
of candidates began at 2:15 p. III.
Senator Wolcott, answering for Colo
rado, put the name of James G. Blaine
in nomination in fiery speech, which
often stirred the vast assemblage into
applause, but there wassno such rush OF
voices, no such demonstration of enthu
siasm, no such grand swell of popular
feeling rs marked the production of the
Bx-secretary's name into the conventions
of 80 aud 'e4. But sections of the as
semblage responded, and when the sill
yer tongusd senator had ended there
came such applause as brought eonvic-
\ tion that the effort to rouse them into q
sweeping and overwhelming ovation had
utterly failed, Senator Wolcott said:
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention
"The Republicans Of the west some
times differ with the Republicans of the
east as to what is wanting. On this oc-
pasion there is remarkable unanimity
between genuine Republicans of the
west aud genuine Republicans from the
east as to who is needed, and his name
Is Blaine. The greatest American now
living suffered defeat eight years ago
because Lthel party which he led
was torn byT dissensiuns and discord
and because fraud triumphed. We
meet today to undo that wrong and to
present to our uncrowned leader the
pledge Of our answering devotion and
the assurance of victory in November
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

Downey took the platform. Mr.. Downey,
speaking of Mr.. Blaine, whose nomina-
tion he seconded, said that he had been
grossly slandered. There was great con-
fusion and cries of "sit down" The
speaker finally concluded and then the
roll call continued, and was concluded
at two minutes before o'clock.
The first state called made the first
break to the dark horse, Mckinley. 1t
cast fifteen votes for Harrison and seven
for Mckinley amid cheers. Indianas
thirty for Harrison and Maine's thirty
for Blaine were applauded. When New
York was reached there were cries of
"Hush," and silence followed while
Chairman Miller announced the vote.
There was no applause.
McKinley's Loyalty to Harrison.
When Ohio was reached the chairman
asked to have the state passed, but Gov
ernQr Foraker jumped into the aisle and
announced that the delegation had been
polled, he demanded the announce
ment of the vote. ''If any one wants to
challenge it then he can, said Governor
Foraker. The chairman stepped into
the aisle, and amid an almost perfect
silence announced the vote: Harrison,
2; Mckinley, A. The convention went
wild for minute, while Chairman Nc
Kinley, his face whittier, if possible, than
usual pounded the table with his gavel.
AS the cheering ceased the chairman
hid in a clear, fir tone:
II challenge that vote"
There was an outburst of applause
from the Harrison men.
You're not member of the dele
CATION" shouted a delegate.
The Chairman-I am member Of the
Ohio delegation.
Governor Foraker-But you have re-
tired from it and your alternate has
taken your place. We don't own you in
the delegation. (Cries of Good" and
cheers.)
Chairman McKinley-The chair over
rules the point of order. The secretary
will call the roll. The secretary did so,
the first name being Mckinley who re-
sponded audibly, Benjamin Harrison"
and was cheered. Mr.. Foraker came
next, and he voted for William McKin-
ley amidst applause. When the call had
been completed, William G. Cooper, who
had voted for Harrison, asked leave TO
change his vote to Mckinley, amidst
great applause.
Then Mr. McKinley's alternate took
the floor and announced that on the orig
lnai Fole III MchlIley request Ne Hdu
voted for Harrison. The announcement
OF the vote was greeted with applause,
which was renewed when Oregon gave
seven votes for Mckinley, Ohio leading
the demonstration.
When Pennsylvania was called Sena-
tor Quay, the chairman, announced that
there was a disagreement in the dele
cation, and asked that the roll be called
by the secretary. This was done. Chris
Magee voted for Harrison and Senator
Quay for Mckinley. The announcement
of the Pennsylvania voteEshowed a gain
for Harrison Of ten over Thursday
nights vote. When Tennessesse's vote
was announced there was round of
cheering, then great confusion.
The Winning Votes.
When Texas, twenty-five votes for
Harrison, giving him the necessary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
placing in nomination for the vice presi-
dency Hon. Whitelaw Reid, of New
Vorlr

placing in nomination for the vice presi-
dency Hon. Whitelaw Reid, of New
York"
General Porter's Tribute.
When Mr.. O'Connor had fini shed
Governor Bulkley, of Connecticut, was
recognized, but gave way to General
Horace Porter, who took the platform
and was warmly received. In seconding
the nomination he said:
"This gentleman, by his private
worth and public services, has we'll com
mended himself not only to the people
OF the Empire state, but to the people of
all the states throughout the Union.
His name, his character and his services
will give the assurance that he will carry
out the policy of the party, that he will
stand strong in the affections OF his fell
low citizens and that he will command
and have the respect Of the civilized
globe.
"The people demanded his appoint
ment to be minister to France at very
important period. Scarcely was he in
stalled i'll Office than there fell upon him
the solution of the most complicated
question known in diplomacy between
the two countries. That he had solved
it was matter of pride to every Ameri-
can" In conclution General said that
with Whitelaw Reid they would march
to victory.
u &Governor Bulkeley of Connecticut, then
took the platform and seconded the nom-
ination.
Reed of Maine Named.
At the conclusion of the speech of
nessee, got the floor. A delegate from
West Virginia tried to move the unani-
nous selection of Mr.. Reid, but Settle
insisted on taking the platform, and on
behalf OF Tennessee, nominated Zone of
the grandest characters in American
politics, Hon. Thomas b. Reed, of
Maine"
Mr.. Reeds name was greeted with
loud cheering, especially by the south
ern delegates.
Mr.. Lowthan, Of Virginia, was "glad
to pay tribute of respect to this grand
est of Republicans, Thomas B. Reed"
Mr.. Littlefied, of Maine, rising from
his seat, said in behalf of the Maine
delegation: 81 ask the delegates in this
convention to decline to cast any vote
for Thomas B. Reed until it can be as
sured that these gentlemen have his au-
thority to present his name. 1t is the
opinion of tho Maine delegation that
Mr.. Reed would decline the nomina-
ii on"
Mr.. Settle said he had placed Mr.. Reed
in nomination at the request of his dele
cation, without consulting MIR. Reed or
the Maine delegation, because lie was
grand and great edough to excite our
admiration and love- In Difference to
the wishes of the Maine delegation,
however, he would withdraw the name
of Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Carney, ef Iowa. then moved to
suspend the rules and make the nomina-
tion unanimous. The rules were sus-
pended by viva voce vote, and the nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
Senator Cullom, having taken the
chair, Elliott F. Shepard offered reso-
luton of cordial thanks to Chairman
Mckinley and wishing him increasing
usefulness in the service of the country"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
THE EVENING SESSION.
Whitelaw Reid Named for Vice Pre-
ident by AccInmntiOn.

Whitelaw Reid Named for Vice Pres
ident by Acciamntion.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE evening
session of the convention was little more
than ratification meeting. The nom
fnee for tho vice presidency was selected
in meeting of the New York delega-
tion, held an hour before the convention
was called to order. BY tacit consent
the nomination of vice presidential can
didates was left to the New York dele
CATION.
The delegation at its meeting was not
long in arriving at the conclusion to
present the name of ex-Minister White
law Reid. The only other man pre-
uented was that of Vice President Nor
ton, and in the end the agreement upon
Mr.. Reid was unanimous.
AT seven minutes before 8 o'clock q
majority Of the delegates being in their
seats, Chairman Mckinley called the
convention to order. The galleries were
about two-thirds full. SO soon as the
convention was in order the chairman
announced that the next order of bust
ness was the presentation of names for
nomination to the vice presidency. Mr..
SdHHOU, VI Olull, ANNOUNCED InaU
George A. Salisbury had been made
national committee man of Utah in
place of Arthur Brown.
The call of states proceeded without
| interruption until New York was
reached. Then State Senator O'Connor
was recognized and took the platform to
nominate Hon. Whitelaw Reid for vice
president. Mr.. O'Connor said:
"At a meeting of the New York dele
CATION, duly called in the absence of
Senator Miller, was chosen chairman
and was instructed to present the name
of distinguished citizen of the state of
New York in nomination for the vice
presidency. AS you all know, great
majority Of that delegation since the
opening of the convention have been
working very strenuously to secure the
nomination of candidate this con-
vention did not think fit to accept. We
believe that New York state ought to
| be aided in the great struggle it will
/ have to make to keep that state in the
Republican column, and / believe the
gentleman | shall name will aid us ma
terially in cooperation for that pur-
pose. will not detain you, as General
Horace Porter is to second me, and |
will. therefore. conclude my remarks by
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
HARRISON WINS IT.
Again the Standard Bearer
Of the Republicans.
REID FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Chaunoey M. Depew Places tho
President in Nomination.
ONLY ONE BALLOT NECESSARY.

The President Keceivcs The Entire
Vote of His Own State, and Is
Chosen by Vote of 535 10
Against 1872 10 for Blaine and
1872 for McIkinley-Thc Selection
of the Nominee for Vice President
Left TO the New York Delegation,
and Reid Is Chosen by Acclama-
tion-McKinIey to Notify the Pres
ident-Sketches of the Nominees.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Repub-
lican national convention has finished
its work, and the party enters into the
campaign Of 1892 with Benjamin Harri-
son, Of Indiana, and Whitelaw Reid, of
New York, as their standard bearers.
But one vote was taken for the presi-
dential nominee. When the vote of
Texas was reached it was seen that
President Harrison was renominated,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

to the chair. Standing on the seat Of
an Illinois delegate Major Mckinley
waved to the galleries and the conven-
ton to be quiet. Colonel Shepard
pounded with his gavel and shouted
again and again for order. "Mr. Nc
Kinley has the floor" shouted Colonel
Shepard.
There was partial silence and Major
Mckinley said
"Gentlemen of the convention, move
that the rules be suspended and that
Benjamin Harrison be nominated presi-
dent by acclamation."
This proposition was received with
three cheers and Kisses.
Mr.. Wolcott, jumping to his feet,
shouted "No; call the roll" and he was
joined by Cultivate, of Ohio, and
others.
Mr.. Wolcott, advancing to the chair,
said: II rise to poipt of order. The
order Of business is the call of states.
Nobody has any right to interfere with
the regular order of procedure. There
are some states here not held by officials
who desire to vote"
Colonel Shepard, in the chair, tried to
put the motion to suspend the rules,
holding that this could be done by a
two thirds vote.
A delegate standing in front of him
and wildly waving his hands, said:
"What! During roll call? Never"
Finally out of the confusion Major
Mckinley got silence for n minute to
say that there were states which wanted
still to cast their votes and to cast them
in the direction of his motion. That's
the whole point" cried delegate. Il
therefore withdraw my notion" said
Major Mckinley, and returned to the
platform amid confusion which made
the call extremely difficult.
When Wisconsin cast nineteen votes
for Harrison some Kissing was heard.
Waen the call had been completed q
murmur of conversation filled the air,
while the clerks at their desks went
over the figures and cast up the vote.
TIL re was silence as the secretary said:
"Whole number of votes cast, 904 1-3;
necessary to choice, 453. Benjamin
Harrison received 535 1-6; James G..
Blaine received 1872 1-6; William Nc
Kinley, 1872; Robert I. Lincoln, 1;
Thomas b. Reed, 4"
The Chairman-President Benjamin
Harrison having received a majority of
the votes cast has received the nomina-
tion of the convention. Shall it be
unanimous? cloud cries of ''Yes.w The
nomination is made unanimous.
A motion to take a recess till 8 p. m.
was Immediately offered and agreed TO-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

votes to nominate him, was announced
by the chairman of the delegation there
was no chance for the chairman of the
delegation to announce the balance of
the vote of the delegation. The dele
gates had been sitting with roll calls in
their hands keeping tally on the vote.
They knew what the vote of Texas
meant, and as the Harrison twenty
two" came out, every Harrison man
jumped to his feet, yelling like mad.
Hats were thrown across the hall and
there was great confusion. The band
strnck up Hail to the Chief" which
only increased the enthusiasm. The
delegates W mt up and down the aisles
cheering.
Chairman Mckinley left the platform,
calling Elliost +. Shepard, of New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

New Hampshire cast one vote for Lin.
icald and one vote for Reed. Rhode
Island gave Reed one vote aud Tennessee
gave him two more, making total OF
-four votes for the ex-speakcr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
Best Made Clothing In
Philadelphia.

Our Home-spuns are attractive,
because OF their excellence-pop-
ular, because of their moderate
cost. They are shown in our win
dows this week in all shades and
latest patterns, with prices that ar
convincing.
Light in weight, dressy, COM
Portable, inexpensive-nothlng can
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weather wear. g." ...
A fine stock Of Children's Wash
Stripes in Sailor Suits; also Boys
Tennis Shirts and Blazers.
A. C. YATES & co.,
Cor. 18th and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-05-14
4 Solution of the Suffrage Question.
Baton Rouge Advocate.

Baton Rouge Advocate.
The Mississippi legislature, at its re-
cent session, passed an act regulating
primary elections in that State. The
law seems to provide all the safeguards
required to make this preliminary vot
ing an honest reflex Of public opinion,
but there are no red-tape or routine per-
plexities to "vex the citizen" and give
political tricksters preteXt for contest
ing the result. These primaries are in
tended to be an old fashioned free-for-
count, and the devil take the hindmost.
The object seems to be to make primary
elections the real and final contest, so
that the regular election will be mere
formality to give legal sanction to the
preliminary verdict.
This law carries a suggestion which
seems to offer solution of the sutfI age
question in all the Southern States. At
the primary elections, for example, only
white men--or white democrats-may
vote. There will be no property or edu-
cational qualification required, no Of
| fetal ballots, no special machinery or
restriction, nothing except fair rules
and honest vigilance to ascertain the
real verdict of the people as expressed
| by their untrammeled ballots. Under
such conditions, it is expected that the
result Of the primary elections will be
accepted as final, and the subsequent
regular election regarded as mere
formality to give legal sanction to the
original expression of popular will.
This being the case, it will not matter
what rules of exclusion are imposed at
regular elections. The Australian bal
| lot system, or even q property Gualiti-
ton, or any other reasonable restriction
Of the franchise would not be real
hardship to the excluded classes, as
they would already have participated
| in the primary elections which had vir-
| tually settled the status Of all issues
and all contests among candidates for
office.
The new legislature will no doubt be
called on to consider the solution of the
| suffrage question by legislation which
| will put our elections on an honest ba-
sis and at the same time assure good
government and white supremacy to
the State. We take it for granted that
| all fair minded democrats are willing
to lend their aid to such consumma-
ton. The Mississippi idea offers di.
rect and positive remedy, which will
leave suffrage free and untrammeled in
its actual exercise by every citisen, and
impose restrictions only when they dc
not affect the real result OF elections
The law can throw all proper safe.
guards around party primaries, so that
they will always reflect the true will OF
the people and be accepted as tinality
in our political contests.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-05-14
How is It =?

The Democratic party has, in its Ma
tional platforms held the following as
part OF its political creed:
The Constitution of the United States,
does not confer upon Congress the pow
er to commence or carry on general
system of internal improvements.
But in the face of this emphatic decla-
ration, our Senators and Representa-
tiyes, are using their best efforts at ev-
cry session of Congress to do that idcn-
ticaI thing. Wouldn't it look better to
change the declaration of faith ON the
subject?
We are of the opinion that whenever
q party practices thing, or faith, it
should proclaim it and run its candI-
dates on it. Ii we must have federal
aid, lets make it u part of our creed.
Our Constitutions are emphatic in es-
tablishing free and unlimited suffrage
aud nothing is farther from our settled
practice at elections. Wouldn't it look
better to change the laws and then ODE
.liently ike under them9 A peopl.
should keep no law on the statute boot
they will not respect.