davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

IT is pleasant TO note the deep symps-
thy Of Democratic organs for ez-Secreta-
~ Blaine. But they viii deceive nobody
in this. Had he been nominated they
would have reysmped their old ISLANDERS
and rehearsed them with q relish.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22
The MotheT ofVioe Presidents.

ST Louis Globe-DemOcraL
Virginia may be the mother Of Presidents
and Kentucky Of Speakers Of the House,
but New York is decidedly and emphatioaily
the mother Of Vice Presidents, Eight New
Yorkers-Aaron Burr, George Clinton,
Daniel D. Tompkins Martin Van Buren,
MilIard Fillmore. William A. Wheeler,
Chester A. Arthur, and Levi P. Morton
are on the roll already. Whilelaw Reid
,rsl1 make the ninth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

DEMOCRATS are assembling in Chicago
TO name 4 candidate, but the President
was nominated a week or more ago.
Democrats hare a way of being behind
hand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

THERE are twenty-nine tin plate manu-
factories in the United States and more
coming. Tin plate kicks Democrats
down stairs, and then kicks them after
they are down
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

Iris pleasant to learn that the wife OF
President Harrison has so far recovered
as to be now considered out Of danger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

THE Democracy now has 10 face par
ty which has its blood up and has al
ready caught its second wind.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

The harp Of one string, which plays
He Can't Garry New York" is about
played out It don't charm the people
as it once did.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22
The New Methods.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
Every hour that brings the actusliies os
the campaign nearer lends weight 10 Mr..
Dspew's prophetic declaration that it will be
one Of new methods The traditions Of
the Republican party are transoendently glo-
rious. But no party can live on the glory
Of the past. The purpose Of past glory is to
inspire those who achieved it 10 new efforts.
The mission Of the Republican part is an
eternal one. The party may perish, the
mission viii endure. For the party was
made strong out Of weakness" simply and
only by devoting itself to the mission Of hu-
maniiy Ii has freed a race from bondage
it has endowed all native American citizens
ofAmerica with the right to aid in masking the
laws Of this Republic. It must endow them
with the pozer as well as with the right, and
then the first and second great purposes Of
the party will be fulfilled.
But new progress grew out Of the great
mission Of the party. Race slavery has
ceased to exist class slavery must not he
permitted 10 take root no hereditary class
Of laborers must be born on the soil Of this
Nation. In the great army Of industry the
nnaTshsl's baton must be hidden in every
priYaie's knapsack. Every American man
must have freedom TO do the best that he
can do for himself, according to the measure
Of his ability.
That this may be achieved II is necessary
that education be free to all, for an Ignorant
body Of labOrers generally is a hereditary
body Of laborers. Il Is Necessary also that
the psy Of labor be good. For a poverty
stricken class Of laborers generally is a he
rediiary body Of laborerS. That American
wages may be good il IS needful to protect
the American lsborer from having his work
placed in unprotected competition With the
work Of the iil-paid European laborer. Hence
the Republican party resolves in favor Of pro-
lection to American industries. aud one OF
the new methods Of the campaign viii be
educational as 10 the humanitarian quality
Of protection.
But after schools have been placed within
reach Of every American child. and after fair
pay for good work has been pisced within
reach Of every American man, another form
Of protection is needed. It is against trusts
and combines.
Protection by legislation against trusts is
needfal that the wage Garner neither shall
have to pay an undaly high price FOR what
be buys With his wages. nor shall oe prevent
ed by gigantic combinations Of capital from
employing his savings in small uanufac-
tures. The path from The rank Of employ
ed 10 thar Of employer must be kept free
from artificial distractions.
An exposition OF the humanitarian
tendency Of political economy under Repub-
lioan Interpretation must be one Of the
new methods Of this campaign.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

II 1SSS Benjamin Harrison received
233 electoral votes and Grover Cleveland
l6S. In 1892, the les viii be still short
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

IT Is remarkable how rapidly all Re
pubIicans are coming to think everything
at Minneapolis was for the best.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

All over the country Republican rati-
fcation meetings are being held, which
means that Republicans are united and
harmonious.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

REPUBLICANS are on the track. Troi
out your best movers, br'er Democrats
and the sport will begin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

CERTAINLY, make It Cleveland and
Boies and a square fight. Republicans
viii ask nothing better.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

Irmatters not who the candidates Of
the Chicago convention viii be, Republi-
cans are ready, and never more united
and enthusiastic
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

IxISSs Harrison beat Cleveland in
New York 1884. In 1852 he ought TO
make it 10000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22

IT is the field Of fayorite sons against
Cleyelend, with long odds in favor Of
Cleveland.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22
WANTED
WOOL!
WOOL!
WOOL!

Ten thousand pounds Of washed
and unwashed wool for cash or
trade which We viii pay the high
est market price for.
We carry the largest and best Sc
lected stock of Dry Goods and
Notions in the County at prices
that can't be beaten, and if you
don't want Goods we viii give
you the money. Bring US your
Wool.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22
G AR NJ O
The Celebrated English Hack
ney Stallion.

NEDAHO Is undoubtedly the fines; bloodei
OHninO Hackney HOEe ever imported In
% this county
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-22
HOLDER

Ever Invented The tooth position by Ratchet with which can -
O. ercut the
Call Harrow, '1-7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11

tile nomination of candinate that this
convention in its wisdom did not see fit
TO sanctisn, but we want to notify the
Republican delegates from every partof
the United States that that large ma
jority subordinate their personal views
and acquieSce in the wisdom of this con-
VentiOn. Applause.
We want to assure you that in our
opposition to the nomination OF the sue
ceSSful candidate there was nothing OF a
personal nature, and we now recognize
the duty of every Republican to bow
Loyalty to the judgment OF this
convention. IApplause.l We believe,
however, that New York state ought TO
be aided in the great struggle II will
have to make TO land that state in the
Republican column: ami l believe the
gentleman whom shall name Will aid
US materially in accomplishing that pur-
pose.
l will not detain this convention, as
Gen. Horace Porter, of the city of New
York, will tell this convention the dis
tinguished claims of the gentleman l
shall nominate, and | therefore shall
conclude my laborS in behalf of the New
York state delegation by placing in
nomination for the vice presidency OF
the United States Hon. Whitelaw Reid.
IApplauSe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
SETTLE WE'LL SETTLED.
Names Fat Snowman Sprung on
the Convention.

Names Fat Snowman Sprung on
the Convention.
The chairman asked if there were any
further nominations, and John A.
Hutchinson, of West Virginia, moved
that the nomination of Mr.. Reid be
made by reclamation. The motion was
seconded.
j. Il. Settle, of TenneSSee-Mr. Chair
man. l think l had the floor before the
gentlemen over at the other end of the
building rose to his feet. and in Obedi-
ence to the request of the delegation
from Tennessee, l desire to make a
nomination.
The Chairman-The gentleman from
Tennessee is recognized.
Mr.. Settle-Mr. Chairman, under
ordinary circumstances we who live in
the far off South land do not have much
TO say about nominating candidates for
president and for vice president. We
prefer rather to let you gentlemen whe
live in the Republican states in the
North make the nominations and then
do what we can to help yon elect them.
But Tennessee today feels thaS she has
right to ask this convention to NOM
anate a man for vice president
VIII 10 dS INTENSELY AulcAiCdn
as any man who breatheS air
upon the American continental
man who has demonstrated to the
American people his ability at all times
and under all circumstances to make
American citizenship respected all over
this broad land; man who was able to
and who did stop the Democratic party
in the halls of the American congress
from fllibuStering, and who succeeded
in giving us a business governmental
man who believes that citizenship i'll
Tennessee or in Louisiana is entitled to
the protection that it has in New York
or Connecticut. Tennessee, Mr.. Chair
man. places in nomination for the vice
president of the United States one of
the grandeSt characters in American
pOliticS-ThomaS b. Reed, of Maine.
GADDlauSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
WILD ENTHUSIASM.
Louthen, of Virginia, Varnishes
the Ex-Czar

Louthen, of Virginia, Varnishes
the Ex-Czar.
c. NJ. Louthen, OF Virginia, took the
platform to second the nomination of
Thomas B. Reed, and addressed the
convention as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Conventions: The name of Thomas b.
Reed. of Maine, ought to be sacred not
only to the consideration of every
Southern man cheerSl. but to the con-
Slderation Of every citizen of this great
country of ours. Cheers | have the
honor to say to this convention that there
is no name that by any possibility can be
named from Maine to Texas, from Ore
gOn to Florida, which would excite
grander or wilder enthusiasm in the
Republican ranks than that of Thomas
B. Reed, of Maine. [CheeIs.l
As | sat in my seat as a member of
the Virginia delegation, when that
name was mentioned it struck me as by
the power of magic; and if Mr.. Reed be
nominated by this convention as can
didate fOr vice president, am satisfied
that lie will give great strength to the
Republican ticket. ICheers.l And why
do | say so? We have heard much said
about the tariff question, and that is
4 question of great Importance. We
have heard much said about the ques-
ton OF silver, and that, too, is a cues
ton of grand Importance to this people;
but there is question which rises above
every other one, and that involves the
rights. the freedom of American scitl-
ZenS.
A Familiar Quotation.
What we want in the far South land
is free ballot and tair count. What
we want above and beyond every other
consideration is that every mans vote
may be cast, and it may be counted as
cast. Let US pause upon the threshold.
l know not which of these gentlemen
may be nominated by this convention.
l know it to be true that the name of
WhitelaW Reid is one that will excite
enthusiasm wherever it is mentioned,
but | am satisfied that the name of
Thomas &. Reed, of Maine, is one that
will thrill this nation wherever heard.
l say to you, gentlemen of the eonven-
ton, that grand as is the name of Will
lam Mckinley, than which there is none
grander liz all this galaxy of states lap
plauSel; grand as is the name of John
Sherman, than which there is none
grander in all the galaxy of states;
grand as Is the name of Benjamin Har-
riSon, whom we have just NOM
mated [applausel, and whom in No
vember we will elect: grand as
is the name of the PIumed Knight
who excited admiration. and the very
wonder and the gratitude and affection
of his followers all over this land. there
is no man to whom theAmercan people
owe i higher debt of gratitude than to
Thomas 3. Reed, of Maine. APP
plauSe.l And | second tine nomination
of Mr.. Reed, not in behalf of the Vir-
ginia delegation, not i'll behalf of the
delegation from Tennessee, not in be-
half of the delegation from Pennsyl-
Vania or New York or Indiana or Ohio,
but in behalf of the great Republican
party of this great nation. Applause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
A DIsCREDIrED SPONSOR.
COnnecticut's UsurDer Seconds
Seconds the Motion,

Gov. Buckley, of Connecticut, was
then introduced and spoke as follows:
''Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: As a sister state. and
closely allied to the state of New York,
at the request of the Connecticut dele
cation. am here TO second the nominal
ton of Whltelaw Reid. and am pleased
TO say as l stand here. although we are
not. in Connecticut, always pleased to
be clasSed as doubtful state, to assure
the Republicans assembled here in this
great convention that, while we
appeared here on this floor to-
day in favor of another candidate
than the one you have selected for the
presidency of the United States. YOU
will find in the Republicans OF Con-
necticut the same loyalty, and the same
energetic endeayor for success, which
we gave to Benjamin Harrison four
years ago. Loud applause.
And am also proud to stand here as
representative Of one of the old thir-
teen states, and the state which gave to
the country and TO the world the first
written constitution under which a
free people ever lived, and on the con-
strnetlOn of whikh was largely modelled
the constitution under which the great
and prosperous people of this country
live today. [Applause.l The Kepub-
licanS or Connecticut acquiesee heartily
and warmly in the decision OF the con-
yentiOn, and we shall acquiesce as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11

warmly and we'll if yoa add to the
ticket the name of Whitelaw Reid.
Great applause.
1t is qualification to me to meet this
grand convention, representing party
So grand, and which has exercised so
great all influence and accomplished so
much good for this grand country in
which we live. | am satisfied that If
the nomination which New York asks
of this convention is granted tonight,
and the ticket under which we shall
march from now till November next is
Harrison and Reid [applausel the sue
cess, not Only of our candidates. but of
the grand principles Tor which we fight
always and loyalty will be achieved, and
for generation to come tine country
will live and prosper under the prin-
cipleS enunciated in the platform which
you have formulated and adopted i'll
this convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
|. ANl[)S
DRAKE BLOCK, ST. PAUL, MIMI
MANAGERS
THE ST. PAUL And SIOUX CITY LAND CO.,
THE NORTHWESTERN TOWN LOT COMPANY,
MANAGERS:
THE PRINCE INVESTMENT COMPANY.

Since 1881 sold 100000 prairie lands
Southwestern Minnesota and Northwestern Iowa Not
Of those sold could purchased the
price paid plus interest and The advance in value Of
good choice wild lands will be rapid in the future In
short prices will advance from SO to $50 in less
time than taken going from SIS to 80
The lands embraced in this list offer the industrious
his finest opportunity while for the capitalist there
Investment for surplus funds. if immediate be
made of the SOIL small savings, well selected
lot Of the thriving Minnesota South
Dakota will absolutely and profitable invest
nent This section Of the Northwest has entered upon
career of great prosperity and rapid development
An illustrated catalogue OF rs pages containing list Of
the tracts for sale in each county will mailed
any address application prices quoted any
tract good for limited period
Lands and town lots will long time easy
payments, Special large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
UMBRELLAS.

200 assorted Umbrellas, of ex-
ira quality Silk Serge, 26-inch,
handles of Cape Horn, Acacia
crooks, natural mood with sterling
ornaments; regular prices, $3.50,
So and $3.50. Choice of the iot,
S2.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

SUMMER observation-disclosures of
twenty styles, all fine goods, for
lSc ench.
Tecks, Pufs and Four-in-Honds,
of white and cojored lawn, light
c0lored ehaljjes, or pique.
White Lawn with coIored figures.
Teck shapes only.
WHITE WOVEN PIQUE--Kot the
poor stamped kind, the figures of
which press out when Numbered.
Choice of all these styles during
this sale for t0c each.
Mons Ribbed White Isle Thread
Undershirts, full regular made
Cshrts only, reduced for this sale
from $3.50 and Sf.75 to 75c.
GLOVES - 8-Button, Natural
chamois (wash ieather) Mousque-
toires, all sizes, worth S1.25,
Sale Price, 75c.
Mianese Silk Nifts, extra quail
fy, II inches Tong, worth 75c,
Sale Price, 48c.
Constance 6-Buttoh Gidce Kid
Cloves, sizes 5 ~ 5 ~ and
5 81, worth $3.50, for
SOC Pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
Near the Fourth Street Entrance.

Near the Fourth Street Entrance.
1000 Paris and Vienna
Fans. white, cream, black
and colors, plain and deco
rated, this seasons choicest
styles,
$500, sI.25, $3.50
and upwards. All are spe-
cial values.
An assorted lot of Ladies
Leather Belts, latest styles
in oak, tan and black,
48 Cents
each.
Canvas Belts, white and
black, 20 and IS cents.
Silk Belts, white and
black, %, SO and Is cents.
Fancy Silk Belts, SO and
IS cents.
Hand Bags and Valises
for men and women, all
sizes, in Alligator and En-
glish Grain Leathers, at
attractive prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
TOMMY CALLED OFF.
His Compatriots Quickly Stop the
Move.

Move.
Gen. Littlefeld. of Maine, rose and
said: Mr.. President, in behalf of the
Name delegation, l ask the delegates to
this convention to decline to cast any
votes for the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, of
Maine, for the Office Of vice president,
until they can be assured that the gen.
tlemen have authority to present his
name TO this convention. say to you,
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention, that it is the opinion of the
Maine delegation that Mr.. Reed would
decline the nomination if rendered to
him by this convention; and therefore |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
SUN UMBRELLAS.

A new stock of Gloria
Silk Sun Umbrellas, with
natural wood handles, at
ONE DOLLAR
each. They are made over
full Standard Paragon
Frames, as good as can be
found in the most expensive
Umbrellas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
HOSIERY.

Two lines of Ladies Fast
Black Cotton Hose, all
black or ingram with ecru-
tipped heels and toes; all
have spliced heels, soles
and toes. These will be sold
3 Pairtor 81, 90;
regular price, 5oc..
Children's Extra Quality
"Onyx" Fast Black Cotton
Hose, plain or ribbed, double
knees, heels and toes, any
size from 6 to 9,
IS Cents
a pair; regular prices, 35c
and 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11

g. CO.
TODAY'S FEATURES.

ust an even half dozen of
special things in Gloves and
Handkerchiefs.
Six-Button Genuine Jou-
vim Suede Gloves at
sI.25
a pair; regular price, $500.
Tan shades only.
Eight Button Genuine
"Jouvin" Suede Mousque-
taires, tan shades, at
$3.50;
regular price, s2.25.
Four-button and five-hook
Glace Kid Gloves, black
and colors, at
SI.25
a pair.
Fifty dozen pure Irish
Linen Lawn Ladies Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, with
dainty French knots worked
by hand,
I9 Gems ~
each.
Ladies Hemstitched Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs, with
blocked corners, 10 cents
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Muslin Gown, sacque
style, SO fine tucks in front,
box-plaited back, V-shaped
neck, sleeves and neck
trimmed with fine embroid-
cred edge. Price,
$I.L5
marked down from 81. 50.
Muslin Drawers, with hem
and cluster of tucks, 25c.
A special sale of a line of
Children's White Aprons
Sizes are 2 to II years.
They are made of various
styles of barred muslin, with
deep hem, box plated
Gretchen waist, trimmed
with Swiss embroidery.
Price,
ST Cents
each. The material alone
is worth more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
HANDKERCHIEFS.

ladies' Hemshfched Japanese
Six Handkerchiefs, scailoped and
embroidered in coIors or initial
styles. Choice during this sale, 21c.
An assorted lot of three styles.
$50 dozen in oil. Pure linen, hem
stitched ane embroidered, pure linen
embroidered and scaiIoped; fine
sheer lawn embroidered. choice, 79c.
fure irish Linen Hemsftched
Eandkerchefs, 1-2 or 7-mch 6or-
der. Sale price, f5c each, or
Sf.75 dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
NOTIONS.

Extra safe of our celebrated
BU7TERMiLK COMPLEXION SOAP,
only rs gross, regularly retaifed at
25c; safe price, lOc.
This famous Soap is so we'll
known that it is no longer necesso-
ry to speak of its good qualities.
We close with two great bargains
in toilet preparations.
S-oz Bottles Florida Water, soy
bottles Bay Rum, equal to the best
SOC goods in the market
Choice During This Sale, 2lc.
Third and Minnesota Streets,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11

each. The material alone
is worth more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
FIGHTING FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democrats Unearth a Rascally
Republican Scheme.

The Democrats Unearth Rascally
Republican Scheme.
WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-An important
conference was held here to-day over West
Virginia affairs, at which United States
Senator Kenna, of that STAGE Chairman
Chiffon, Of the democratic state COMMITTEES;
MIR. McCorkle, the democratic candidate for
governor; and United States Senator Ar
thur T. German were present. The demo-
cratic state committee has latelypome into
possession of some facts regarding the
attempt TO buy up the state ana her electoral
vote for Harrison, which implicates several
prominent officials here in Washington, and
to-day's conference was for the purpose of
deciding upon a course of action. The
men who are in the scheme
will certainly be prosecuted,
and It is understood that the evidence IN the
case Is direct and positive. Senator Kenna
will shortly make statement showing the
scheme 30 that the whole country may
known what is going on. ID is further
stated that Secretary Of War Elkins is 90
do nothing between now aud the election
but attempt to defeat the democrats in
West Virginia. and will put In his time and
some of his money in fulfilling shis contract.