davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03
AFTER LONG YEARS.
-la S-crJ OF . Lovers Patient
1<arty-dou-


HAD been -nraresl 70 Lorsrs fft<<n
years. and when + passed nv thirty
- -. - -, -. - !,
60. - - - .,- - n.'-
- 49, -.
.b.-r,;-.~ 49,. 80 rs-,.s'.s, h---~ -
ru-sa - y x-,,,-,.- e--~r-..;.. w;,I 4,
cent T. 1900 ~ - ~7-r,-,.r;,- !, -x---
trrwr;.,,- Ar,-ar 49, -, -. - =,
uur-;,.-v.
~ 49, -. x,-h..s -
rrr,.r-,-- - x-r-~ 60.
~ r-,r.,--.--,4 49, sss - -
s,rl~ $500 - - -
Iorr- yoor.- rn.,ls s1i ~. - -,
,.rs..-Iw ,r-T - S~~.-;',- - !.
abu.br.s ,rd ], -rr~,.-,,- .r--~.,
N even -. -If-~,,+.~, S--,7 -, r----
,ne u Psm,~x- wh~r- - - gr~xn -,
t,rr,s..r b,,r,..,, ~. 80, r.,s,',-, r-.,,,-
ailIv-s.IIvin.- w;rh u ho,~-s , -.r 80
. srrnr n h,ver ecrI5 49, -,--;-..---
T. int.,-r, tn puh,.. - I,-v- 80 -
-rnsur~ - rarfi..nI,r rh.s $780,
~-1-si.~oo-...i = wnD,,n - ~ -
-ar1ar ,r..--v 81. - ~ 49, .A,,:,s -
Il H. 49, - ~ -. ~. 49, -
rhh rreIim,ra-v 49, b-t~,rk.5 -
srnliar.-rv avcidsa n 1900 -
noteIy apurpa<hed Nv arruur That
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03


The injustice Of the sugar bounty
provision Of the Mckinley law. in il
Outrageous Discrimination against all
other classes Of workers in the sole in
tcrest Of the sugar producers and their
customers. the sugar trust, Is well illus
trated by Congressman Scott in his
speech in the house of representatives:
I'm one field man raises corn Across
the lane another has a sugar plantation.
Though the sugar grower may be rich
and the corn raiser poor. the latter is
taxed to pay money Is q bounty,to the
former Corn mny rot in the field or be
burned as fuel because the foreign mar
l<et Is short and the home market. Rlut>
ted. The price FOR sugar may secure :,
handsome profit. yet the Mckinley law
gives the sugar producer y and ? centa
ont Of the treasury - : bounty
''Why not give 5 cents bushel - .
bounty on corn or p cents q bushel On
wheat? BY doing this these great in
dustries would mot languish. A., they
have in the past There il a.. much
right 10 do this - 70 give. 2. oentnL :
pound - . donation 70 tho. suJrnr
producer.
1T would Be as proper also. 30, give
each wage-carncr Is ccnts .per-day for
every day he Is employed. n would
help tor neutralize the burdens q him
in the increased price hcmust ny for
fond and clothes by the iniquitous tariff
TAXES. There is no right nor iu<ticc in
the whole thing. and the law giving :
bounty on sugar should b. replaced"
Meanwhile the sugar trust Is reaping
= profit Of e203k on every barrel ol
sugar they sell. Tht.r net yearly pf0f.
its. estimated il . minimum yearly
production Of 1000. 900 barrels. are
80. 800, 900. This Is 7a0s PER cent on
the actual valuation % their property.
The tanners Of New York have d.
cit:cd that tho trade = In such . ~
pressed condition that Il i necessary 10
cur>an the output u sole lcaihex.
They ar considering propositions Ne
70 wet anv hides for period Of three
months 1.-THE market has mot bro.ssl-
cncd hy shnt time the tanners will con-
tinuc a. curtail the output until IL does.
II the next election goes 10 suit them
they will be doubtless pcti(lopiug con
grcSs ion mnr0 protection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

- Fr'serf1on Has Foreeiored the mort
Eages On fhe Farmer.
AZ the Request Of senator PETER. Of
kaasaI the Census Bureau has pre-
pared . table making comparison be-
tween agricultural conditions in Kansas
@ni Ohio Ten selected counties are
considered. and the conclusion II that
the farmers u Kansas have no great
reason 70 complain. as they are about
- we'll on - thoSe Of Ohio The table
Is - follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

II must b. noticed here that Of the
total ns1mbcr Of farmers in these ten
counties ~ Kansas 3s.a5 PER cent are
rentsrs. while ss.l0 per cent of the
farmers in ten OhiocountieS are renters.
Il Is argued from this astonishing
showing lover . third Of the farm ers Of
Ohio and Kansas landless) that Kansas
complained too much. since Ohio is even
worse- But how are the Kansas farm
ers helped by the poverty OF Ohio farm
ers under republican laws: But here IS
another point fo- consideration:
Percentage OF renters IN ten Kansas
~11rtr->. NO .-........ rs
Percentage Of renters in ten karses
counties. is0 iai3
Increase Of percentage Of Kansas renters
IN len years ..-----.-...- e013
That IS. there were more than twice.
and nearly three times. a. many land
less farmers in Kansas in 1890 a. in 1850.
Here Is the like table for Ohio:
Percontage Of rerters IN ten Ohio coun-
Pereentare q reatcrs in ten Ohio coun-
Increase Q, percentage in Ohio in ten
trtr- i..n
So il j. shown BY the figures of the
census Office that while the increase in
the total number Of landless farmers in
Ohio has been 50 per cent in ten years
Of republicaniSn. the percentage Of in
crease in kansas has been i52 per cent.
Iabnlating these instructive figures
they will stand thus
e. e.
Increase 2, ianiieSs farmers in Kansas IN
ten years 81 republiclntsu. ..-..... i53
Increase ~ landless farmers in Ohio In ten
years % re2ao-scanisn. --......--......- 20
Net Increase in Kansas over Ohio in
pove-rF o. its farmers -...-.... 100
The great per ccntage increase Of
Kansas poverty Is accounted for BY the
fact that Kansas farmers made . more
recent start aS landowners Repabli-
cnni<zn hax l,n.n -xnnnins- s1>e. ga. -.
their homes faster than in Ohio Be-
tau>c in 1850. when this comparison b.
gan the per ccntage Of Kansas farmers
owning their own homes was much
greater than the Ohio percentage Il
viii b. seen. however. that evictions
have taken place 80 rapidly in the last
ten years in Kansas that over one third
Of the farmers in both states. as shown
by these ten sample counties selected
BY the republican census bureau. are
NOW homeless
Think Of it-an increase Of 15s per
cent in the number Of homeless farm
ers 10 Kansas in only ten years Of n
publican tariff taxes against return
cargoe> in exchange for farm surplus.
Think Of it-ovcr > third Of the farm |
rrs in thetwo great republican states Of |
Kansas and Ohio homeless under the /
republican taxation and finance Of thir-
y years
And remember that these figures Of
homeless farmers do not include those
who have mortgages on their homes.
There Is = private mortgage debt Of be-
tween two and three thousand millions
Of dollars on homes and farms in the
country. and the buIk of Il Is on the
producers Of the Mississippi valley
This i some hint Of what republican
plutocracy j. doing for uS-St Louis
n .ar,.l.I Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

Miss Smiiax--Nr. Cayboy. sent for
you as wanted especially % zee you
Last winter You used % eone 20 sc
me every night. You took DINNER atour
house four times : week and drove my
fathers horses Won asked ne % mar
~ you and swore undying love. And
now You never come near me. but
spend al your time with che Grcyncck
girl
Cayboy Why. my dear girl. what 10
ron wans> You had Jour turn -Bostoa
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

I 80 N.
!. -. -. go f
49, 1o-n' ,.'
81 r r ). - ~
49, 49, ~, s'',e eAr'y
".. 's''' oook>- esc'
usual -.
| :. -..5 al sou come
,:...s, Ts 49, 80. mi
s- eP tnefe
-..,. 1" cn
/ ,,- - ~. ~.
- 80. \, -. - Il =
- ~. 60 - --h-s I,,'
IN r,, ~,.:- 800 -. n, :.
49, $3.50 -
-. -. ".'' 20 - s..1. 1872 ;
Z. .,"n 80 ioao ~Hn ns'e IN
" 49," -.,r,' - - -. ~ofd
- ~. - 1 - ~
- $500 -...1 = r,s $3.50. so
- i. .--,s -.-s's 80 -
,.s = .' 1850 ~ - ~nsat ne'd
anu 'n'ongn ne &c = search o. my
A,s'ue Ps''sn1- ana tnee' , little ~
rom me roao' standing quietly against
'.'e ne"e snd LOOKING ~ me as came
stond-LoftuA
don't know what happened TO the
niik-ou knew afterward when he
showed me how badly his cl0<hes were
deluged-for the dear fellow was
knesiing on the grass before me, with
ms face hidden IN ny arms
4 can't remember what We said a
nrs., y was . mixed with soos an1 team
anu kis> ne looked pale ana worn
ana INN iscftus thin. And On i Was 90
- - I.usn tosesner' = We laughed
, un cu.- ION sent me
49, -"1 ~. "a
-
.u lo1na NM maven :
800. 49, ~ eca'' go. Lo1tuS ana
49, - 49, ~. 49,. "'cwn n'a'k'
'-. ~, - '"c suno.' ny iace
NJ. no
1.r 49,. nno
.->~ .-'. 49, : .'nx ~ must 1aso
: - s ~ 49, - o'r's'
49, 80 800 49,
% 49, 49,. oa e''1-1 " u',s
-. ..~s~.. - 49,, Z 80 - = co''
..ol - -
+ . -. - 80 Ps'ss 80 On
- -. !. ~ p.'->S = o,Ir'n,s~ ana
!. -. - - s -'.' 80 : Is 'o,a
--rs a, 49, . 49, 49, ~ ! go.
..n,, I.s,.-. -. - -, -'ons
sa -, - $3.50 ~ ~" .sl
S.-,~ .-, -;.s 49,. -, ,,;. -. ~ 49,
= $500 ~ - y". ling .ne
~ .. -''n ss'y
r..';.. = - =
- $3.50 go - ,<,,. ~; ~. -.
49, - -,,,-.-,.r, 49, -
..r..: $3.50
80, -
- I...,a -. ... 49,. M. 80 ~"
~. -, 49,. $500 49, - ~.
,.c,,sn $3.50 ,,rsa.r,J - -. M
nj, 49, '' as'.1.. es' 1-.'s .L".1 -'
loved xou Il, fhe<e I,rr 1cn~ $500
re,rs .haf We h,ve l;~..d sr.~-.
p..TLsa.. .s ..o.
49, r,-;ss~ ~ 40
@75r@6TIU7 r6cmbr~n~c' NJ 49, f,sh
known her - br,uf;fn, <sr.cr~ $50
vounc. Ind In endi.g ~ 80 Co..
seemed 80 pitiful -Her life was too
sad. LOTUS. we can only Be glad OF the
release
''You never knew how sad her life
was. Della, said LOTUS. gently. .-nor
how much ! suffered for her. While
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-21
ADvERTIsING RATES.

Business locals win be charged at 10 cents per
line for first insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements will in all cases be
charged to the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid for before afidayit is furnished
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-21

FAA M-Mr. M0RIAH LODGE. No. eb-
"A. Stated eommnnl. atipna on frat Saturday
evenings after hrst MONDAYS of each month, so.
jonrniig bre hren IN good siand ng are cordially
Invited 20 attend. r. +. CAsON, w. N.
HERnERT HALsrKAD. Secretary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-21
PURELY PERSONAL
Vice-President Morton Said to be Prac.
teal and Common-Sense Farmer
The Duke Of Norfolk.

Vice President Morton is said to be q
practical and common.sense farmer. who
goes into the business in large way in
order TO make money out of it rather
than to drop it into it.
In China wife is never s,4sken OF by
her husband in plain and ~
ward way. Such playful t.
thorn in the ribs and I'm.
panion are more usual.
The Duke of Norfolk, Premier o.
Britain, is about to make another
grimage to Lourdes in the hope of nit
eating the condition Of his son and heir,
the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, who Ia
blind, deaf and dumb.
George William Curtis suffered great
ly from stage fright on the occasion OF
his first lecture, and began by saying:
Ladies and gentlemen, the pitomless
bott," with a solemnity which was
changed to confusion when he perceived
his error. OF course, he had meant to
make an allusion to the bottomless pit.
Mrs. Mary Green, aged "a years, of
Scarboro, Me-, has during the past six
months "spun thirty-two skeins OF yarn,
knitted five pairs OF stockings, picked
three bushels of blueberries and tended
large flocks OF chickens and ducks, be-
sides doing much general housework."
DIR. Susan Janeway Coltman OF Ger
mantown, Pa, owns unique collection
Of cats, which she values at 5000.
There are twenty-five of her pets. and
among them are included Skye, Zanzi-
bar and feather-tailed Turkish cats, tall
less Manx pussies, white Maltese, yellow
Persian and English tiger cats.
M. Thibaut, the French actor, who
died in Paris recently, was born in
Nantes May Z, 1887. He was the son OF
a merchant, and went to Paris at the age
of 40. He made his debut at the Moli-
ere. He was subsequently at the Mont
martre and other theaters, and later ap.
pearcd in London and Brussels. Finally
he was engaged by Offenbach at the
Bout es-Parislens and Renaissance. He
it was who originated the catch phrase,
"C'est immense" which was q "goo
from the start and for long time pop
iular.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Education of Russian Children-Entering
Glass at Union College Largest
in Its History.

Old gold is to be the color OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The enrolment of girl students in the
Harvard Annex this year is over 300.
There is one woman in the entering
class of forty-six at the Massachusetts
Agricultural College this year.
Yale College for the first time in It's
history will throw open its postgraduate
course to women in the coming term.
The entering class at Union College,
Schenectady. N. Y, is the largest in the
history of that institution since the war.
Baltimore, Md, has 1900 teachers,
$4,000 pupils, and the schools cost ST.
600, 600 year. The population is about
100000.
Mrs. Maria r. Towne, who died re-
Gently at Manchester-by- the-Sea, Mass,
left SIZE, 900 to the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Prof. Harold M. Fowler OF the vener-
able Phillips Exeter Academy has &C
cepted the chair of Greek in the Univer-
sity OF Texas.
Flower Sunday" is one OF the an
nual observances at Wellesley College.
1t was instituted by the founder of the
college, and forms delightful opening
to the college.
Tufts Coiiege mas begun It's career as
coeducational institution. Women
have at last been admitted on an equal
footing with men not only in the college
Of letters, but also in the divinity school.
Vassar College had the largest fresh
man class in her history on the opening
day, September %, the whole number
of students being about 500. 1t is hoped
that the hall will be ready for use in
November.
TIE education OF Russian children is
conducted in four languages-the native,
German, English and French-and they
grow up masters of these Languages.
The Czar himself speaks English re-
markably well.
Among the women students at Iowa
State University is Julia STARK Evans Of
Hampton, Ia. Mrs. Evans is the wife OF
an active lawyer and the mother of five
children. She is shining example of
the modern precept, 1T is never too
late to begin"
Now that the manual training idea is
fairly on its ieet, a champion is wanted
for that of school gardens in America.
Europe is far ahead OF the United States
in this matter. Sweden leads the world,
having 1000 gardens, one for nearly
every recently built rural schoolhouse.
Three of the professors Of Bowdoin
College gave much time the past sum.
mer to visiting and examining the lab
0ratories of other colleges, with tine view
of perfecting their plans for the interior
arrangement of the new ecient fic build
ing to be erected as a memorial OF Mrs.
Mary F. S. Searles. The architect pro-
poses, if possible, to lay the foundation
this autumn.
The age at which pupils are allowed
to enter and to continue in the public
schools differs greatly. OF the forty
nine States and Territories six admit
them at years of age, nineteen at 5,
twenty at s, three at 7 and one at s. The
States admitting them at are Maine,
Connecticut, Florida and Montana. The
schools of Alabama and North and South
Dakota do not receive them till they are
z, and those of Texas exclude them till
they are 8.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-21
justices of the Peace.
unlen Pacific RAILWAY rlme Card.

Union Pacific Railway Time Card.
Trains arrive and leave Arliugtoa M follows;
EAsf.BouND.
Train No. 2, fast mail caves Arlington daily
at2:lbA. NJ
No s, Atlantic express, leaves Arlington daily
at 1881 r. n.
WEST BOUND.
Train No. ]. fast mall, leaves Arlington daily
ct 1910 AN.
No. 7, Atlantic express, leaves Arlington daily
at 1850 r. n.
HEPPTEa BRANCH TRAINS.
Train No 81 arrives from Heppncr daily. eG'
eept Sunday at il:o0 A. N.
No. 80 leaves tor Heppner daily, except Sun
day, At 3i7 Pm.
fhrougn ii kets sold and Baggage checked
Through 10 all points In the United States and
Canada.
s. COLLINS, Ticket Agent.
Arlington, Or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-21

Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Texas, Vermont, Washington. West
Virginia, Wisconsin. Alaska and Okla
homa.
The states OF Delaware and South
Carolina we're temporarily absent when
the roll was called and did not vote.
After the announcement was made, a
motion was entered to make Mr..
Owens's selection unanimous, but MIR.
Holt, OF Texas, gave notice that he
would present a minority report 70 the
convention. Whether or not the Cleve-
land men will mako a square test OF
strength in the convention, and all OF
them support Mr.. Holt on q motion to
adopt the minority report remains to
be seen.
An analysis OF the vote in committee
shows that it was not square
alignment of the opposing forces on the
presidential question. All the states
voting for Mr.. Wilson seem TO be states
in which the Cleveland sentiment is
preponderant unless it be the state OF
Mississippi, but in the list OF Mr.;
Ovens supporters are to be found
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-21
oN1Y LAoKs sEYEN VOTES.

That Ia tho Way G evoland's Chances arO
Figured Dy Ex.SeorOtnry Whitney.
CHICAGO, June. 2O.-An informal
caucus of the Cleveland leaders. was
held at ex-Secrotary whitney's rooms
this afternoon, in which after a careful
examination OF all the figures it was an
nonnccd that 500 OF the delegates who
will go into the convention tomorrow
are undoubtedly for Cleveland and that
50 more are probably for him, making q
total OF 692 on the FIRST ballot, or within
seven OF tho nominating amount.
These figures were given to the Asso.
CSi0ted Press by gentlemen who has
been present in all the Cleveland eau
crses and who himself enjovcd one ot
the best offices in tho ex-President's
gltt, The meetings at which Mr.. Whit
ncy has presided have been informal in
their character, but to-day messengers
We're sent to tho different delegations
and Invitations extended 10 q number
Of gentlemen who were not delegates,
put who were known to be in Chicago
ioF Cleveland, and tho result was gath
SSTlng Of about two dozen gentlemen in
Nr; Whitney's rooms at tho Richelicu.
i, Mr. Whitney announced the result OF
the Cleveland poll, and explained that
before the total Of $50 had been reached
every doubtful element had been elm
mated, No man had been counted who
WRo W, was not certainly a Cleveland man.
Where any trouble whatever was enter-
MVned the person was not counted.
"ith this the $50 names were got to.
ge'hor A second list consisting OF
names not included in the frst cata-
'oZ1e was read containing thirty.six
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-21
HILLS FOLLOWERS
Are said To no willing to support Glove
land IE Nominated.

Are Said To 10 Willing to support Glove.
land IL Nominated.
CHICAGO, juno 2O.-DeleGate George
ochs, one of the editors Of the ohatta-
nooga Times on being approached by an
Associated Press representative and
asked his opinion Of the situation,
stated unhesitatingiy that everything
points unmistakably to the nomination
of Grover Cleveland on the tirst ballot.
"Eyefy attempt to disorgunize the
Cleveland forces during tho day has en-.
tirely failed" continued Mr.. Ochs,
rand the arguments OF the anti-Cleye.
land men, instead OF weakening the
Cleveland delegates have only served TO
strengthen their faith. The alleged
reasons why Mr.. Cleveland cannot car
nv New York, are, in the opinion OF Mr..
0chs, OF tho tlimsiest character, and in
every instance where the anti-Clcvc-
land New Yorkcrs asked tho question
direct, whether or not they will sup
port the nominee OF the convention,
they declare most positively that they
Wilt do so with unswerving fidelity.
This declaration is affirmed in the
most emphatic terms by no lessor indi.
yiduals than Governor Flower, Hon.
Amos ]. Cummings, Gen. Slocum and
other conspicuous leaders OF the Hill
movement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND'S CHANCES.
He win Be Nominated on the First
Ballot.
WHITNEYS CLAIMS
He Has Been Managing His Former
Chiefs Boom,
AND He CLAIMS TO KNOW

What He is Talking About...Ho Says
that Cleveland Lacks Only Seven
Votes of u Two.thirds Majority, and
that Ho viii Get Them Before the
Convention is an Hour old.--It is
Possible that He May Bo Nominated
by AccIamation.-.Hon. W. L. Wilson
May Be Permanent Chairman ofthe
Convcntion..-Isaac p. Gray, of 1ndi-
ana, VIII Be Given the Second Place
on tho Ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-21

madc by Cleveland's friends to the Gray
men, and he said that none had been
made, although the logic OF the situa'
tion would naturally bring the. vice
presidency to Indiana. Mr.. Whitney
was understood to say that Indiana pro-
posed to give her full thirty votes to
Cleveland, and that under the circum-
stances the fact should be recognized;
Tho German matter was taken up: and
one OF the gentlemen present said he
had assurances that German was not n
candidate from the senator himself.
at is even said that German Is Will.
ing to nominate Cleveland or to second
his nomination. I understand that
Senator German has said this to one OF
the members OF the Nebraska delegation
in which he certainly can have three or
four votes, and ain told that he has
advised his Nebraska friends not to
vote for him."
"What did he say to you" the in
formant was asked. "Nothing further
than that the talk about his candidacy
was something with which he had
nothing to do, and that when the time
came for him to prove his loyalty to
Grover Cleveland he would not be
found wanting"
COMBINE AGAINST CLEVELAND.
It was stated that tho South Carolina,
Mississippi and Georgia delegations
would certainly give anybody some
votes against Cleveland, with the
chances that they would go to Boles, oil
Iowa, upon whom the Hill men were
trying to combine. Senator Bayard, OF
Delaware, either in person or by rep
resentatiyes, urged q policy OF concllla-
ton towards Hill and Tammany. Mr..
Villas, of Wisconsin, was also in favor of
making the Hill men surrender to them
as easy as possible, granting every con:
cession that would possibly be asked
which did not affect the main question
Cleveland. b.
After the meeting was ended one OF
the participants is said to have met
Senator Voorhees, and to have asked
him why he had advised Gray to get
out OF tho way. The senator is quoted
as saying: "I have no longer any
doubt about Cleveland's nomination,
and would be a very poor friend OF
Governor Gray ii i did not tell him the
truth aboutthe situation here. We can
make him vice president. More than
that we cannot do"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-21

Special Dtpateh 70 he lnteltonecr
Chicago, June 20.-Thero are many
larger delegations here than that from
West Virginia, but there is none that
attracts more attention. The Demo-
Gratis of the country at large seem to be
under the impression that there is,
something in the Republican claim that
West Virginia is a doubtful state, and
West Virginia is treated pretty much as
all other pivotal states are, with great
consideration. The headquarters.
which, by the way, are conveniently lo-
Gated in the Palmer House, next door
to the German headquarters, are con-
stantly crowded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-21
WILSON nEArEN.

Evidently tho assurances wantedwor
not given, for MIR. Ovens selection was
vigorously opposed, but when the roll
was called It was found that that gem
tlemen had 2S votes to 20 for Mr.. VIII
son, The vote in detail by states was
In favor Of Mr.. owens-Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
IDAHO, illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken
lucky, Maine, Maryland Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Now
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee,
Virginia, Wyoming. Arizona, District OF
Columbia, Now Mexico and Utah.
In favor Of Mr.. Wilson, OF West Yir-
ginia-California, Connecticut, Kansas.
louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New