davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Against Heavy Odds.

The whole police force of Berlin was
called out, under orders to go to any
extremity to suppress the rising. The
working people were not sanguinary.
but they were resolute. They opposed
disperse. The police used their weap-
ons unsparingly, while the peo-
pie were but poorly prepared
to meet the solid attack of the well
armed police force. They battled
bravely, however, with stick and any
other weapons that each happened to
have. A carpenter with a hammer
brought down more than one of the
police, but at length fell himself,
severely wounded by revolver
bullet. One of the sturdiest of
the mob was Brandenberger, who,
with no weapon but his fists, resisted
to make him prisoner. A terrible
blow from his right arm nearly killed
ONE of his assailants and provoked them
into shooting down. He was borne to
a hospital severely, if not fatally.
wounded. The mob attacked the
beer houses and shops, demanding
bread and beer. They pillaged the bake
shops and divided the bread among all
who wanted. The haf-famished people
seized and devoured the food with a
wolfshness which was eloquent of their
misery and hunger. Some men lett the
mob and hurried home with loaves in
their arms to their starving families.
Distrust the Soldiers.
1t is not known whether any rioters
were killed. A multitude of prisoners
were taken and lodged under strong
guard in the cells. The military re-
manned under arms and took no part in
the struggle. This course is said to
have been followed by the d.
rect orders of the kaiser, who
was made aware of the situation
as soon as the riot broke out, and COM
manded that the military should not in
terfere, unless the police should prove
themselves unable to cope with the
mob. 1t is also thought the soldiers
could not be trusted i'll conflict with
the people.
The truth is SAID to be that the au-
thorities, both civil and military, were
daZed and almost demoraliZed by the
suddenness of the explosion. and that it
was the work of deep laid plot. They
could not believe that men would
be SO desperate as to at
tack the palace of the kaiser
and afterward run riot in the
streets OF Berlin, unless there was some
conspiracy which included portion at
least of the garrison, from which the
rioters expected help, and this fear,
more than anything else, Is known to
have prompted the holding Of the mill
tary in their quarters.
Caustic Comment.
The Vossische Zeitung observes that
if all the disseminated left the country.
as advised to do by the emperor in his
Brandenburg speech, the adherents of
Prince Bismarck would be included
among those departing. The Vossische
article adds: 1.-The great employers of
labor who are dissatisfied with the labor
laws and the agriculturists injured
through the new commercial treaties
would also go. Nobody would be left
but Catholics"
The Tageblatt reminds Germans that
the constitution comedies to every one
liberty to express his opinion.
The socialist journal. the Vortwarts,
says it declines for socialists, 1.-THE en-
peror's invitation to emigrate," adding:
1.-The emperor would rule over desert
if all malcontents left his dominions.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

Oscar Lockwood is well known to the
police of st. Paul. While here he was
sort of Tin horn" gambler, and spent
much of his time around Pat Killen's
saloon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

The large circulation of
the Globe, the leading jour-
nal of the Northwest. is at
tested by the prompt and
satisfactory returns receiv-
ed from it's SMALL WANT
Columns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-07
ENCUADERNACION
DEL .''BOLETIN KERCANTIL, "

san e>&a secci5n de la casa, uaontada CON
sodos los eTenaen$os necesarios provista de
maSeriaes de priaaera clase &C hscea eacua.
dcrnscjoaes CD holsndesa, cartons, paasa es.
panola, plel dc levante Goa relieve, todo per.
sect0 preclog reducldOs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-07
RlBAlUTkCA
QE COMERClANTE.

nIBruRlA pKL OpE EKUto ~
aAs laa aasssass, Assss iSa sasEssea mas re-
zsaa@ hasa ssss4s3s as1a fss MF. AsAsss'
asA3a& {. Ia tr1ssss sSs Ass assEass - =
a1aas 10 sxss AssEa sssasassAta - o. As
.ss MawsmmaA. IN MassAA. y EasAAsAas Z ~
ssnaaa as Ia nsaGA ssssaestsa.
p0a h<mas Kgassss, Faaas sssAAs D. "
- "a lmssAata a. A@ssam.
LAS1EAI1A 0G lEAkDLKGA Ia
LfnK1Ass asA@x G&4&a ssf Ia A. aAasAsa s*
- FagAA Asa%s sfA assT saa q asaass
sA aGss&sss. "a. 44s&A ts &aaA sssass
sssms Ass ds sa@st&@s AseeaaE@Ass Fsss :
N N ssA. raaaaass ds 10 as sAs~@a =
xAasA 1ss L. 8 Esa4. Sass u asasAAAAs
- s.sssasa Ca kes4s. "a Asms s@sgazhs
mas u sasxh& seea&s tt ~ s8 "a In
SCI bs@mss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-07

administration du B0Ietin Mefe
santu phonneur de prier NJ ieurs
ses Annonciers franGais de vouloir bien
temettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniqres ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la Pab'iciH FraHfaiN
et Anglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-07

The Proprictors Of the " Bolettn
Nercantil have the honour of re-
q'esting Engli.h advertisers to hand
tier orders to LESS. AMEDEE
PRINCE x c. who are the sole
Agents for all English @ French
Adagrtisiag.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
ARE WOMEN INCONsTAKTs
The Question Answered In the Negative
Man Does not Believe 1t.

The puesttpn Answered In the Negative
Man Does not Believe II.
This n~eysr-cnd,ng question is answered
in the negative by Junlus Henri Brown ~
the March Ladies' Home journal. Ine
authors of tho past seem to have thought
that they could NOT make . tale II verse or
prose romantic or interesting unless thev
should introduce inconstant heio'nes 70
their readers: and Tor this purpose they
were ready to defnme the who're sex, q.
on instinct. on principls, by enlishtened
policy, by mere self into est. Her inward
nromutinc and outward advantage con
spire to the same eNd. she 40 e.oupi5
guarded. Man is differently. consIiuu.ea.
Prinsiple alone must, AS n rule hola nlin
steady; aud comparatively fen OF ms seA,
it must be admitted, act on Irlncipie III
this regard. Woman is m~onoganlons; man
and, in fact, male animals Eenetaliy, are
polygamous. Nonogamy Is but another
name for constancy, as polygarny 1s Aof IA
oonstancv.
believe that women, generally, are nhsta-
Bile. His attitude and entire conouot w.
ward them demonstrate this. II snoh was
his conviction he would not marry; ne
would not jeopatdi2a his honor, has peace
of mind, his precious self-love. Mart4aEe
would, in time, cease 70 be a cuseoin' ~
society. civilization, depend az
%solutely on woman's fidelity to the ma tr1-
moninl bond, not as a theory alone, but as
q sacred truth. Man thinks, with reason,
that some, perhaps many. women are as
loyal; indeed, it 10 easy to ascertain the
fact. But it always seems to surprise MN;
it is different from his expectation, other
wise he would not raise such a clamor
about it. The inoonstancy OF women ls
generally a conscious ana shallow pretext,
more 40 today than ever. Nature, society, !
law, men. all demand the exact
and their demand is fully met.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM.
~ her. In accordance with tho provisions OF
section y. rules and regulations prescribed. by the
honorable secretary of the interior. MAY ,, lhal,
the undersigned hereby gives notice that at tfd
expiration Of twenty-one days from, tho first pub
%llcation Of this notice, it will apply to the hon.
orsble secretary of the interior, BY, its written
application, for authority TO cut and remove the
merchantable saw logs. consisting 81 pine and
fir timber. on the following described public
lands. to wit:
Beginning ut the forks of Cottonwood creek.
which Ia a tributary of tho south fork Of the
Mnsselshe!l river, thence running up the LETT Q,
west, and middle forks Of said Cottonwood
creek, and embracing tho natural wnter shed of
both. co.,
Bald land embraces what would be tp. Q n. r. 10
o., Il surveyed. All Of said land /. rough, rocky,
mountainous and unsurveyed. and Is south of,
and adjacent to tp. I H., r. 10 o. tsurveyed1, and
j. on tie north slope Of The Crazy Mountains. In
about three million $1,000, 0vo feet of merchant.
able pine and fir timber.
~ sMI1H BROS. SHEEP co..
E BY John NJ. Smith, president
SMITH Il BOOM,
Attorneys Tor Applicant,
White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
THE CHICAG0,. . .
LWAUKEE &
ST, PAUL RAIL WAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line rom St.
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to chicago
and all points in the Eastern states
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between
ST. Paul and Chicago, and it is the
finest equipped railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line rum
ming Pullman drawing-room Sleep
ing cars with the luxurious smok-
ing-roons, and the finest dining
cars in the world, via the famous
"River Bank Route. along the
shores OF Lake Fepin and the beau
tiful Mississippi river to Milwaukee
and Chicago. It's trains connect
with those Of the northern lines in
the Grand Union depot at St. Paul.
Mo change Of cars OF any class be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such a friend IN DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for consumption. coughs and colds.
If you have never used that great cough
medicine one trial will convince You that it
has wonderful curative powers in all dis
enGes of throat, chest and lungs. Each bot
tie is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at r. S. Hale d Co.'S. drug store. Large
bottles, Soc and 81.
d IF
Masks! Masks Masks. at The B.e Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Are you fellers gooing to play base ball
again next seasonT' asked one small boy.
Yes" replied the other.
Tive got a name fur yer club"
"What?''
anarchists"
"What foF?:"
'Cos yer such bum throwers."-Wash-
tngton Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Helena's Leading Business Houses.

Business +:
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
paid ue gsspitsl,, $500 |. Goa /, 4
United statea depository.
r. II. Kleinschmidt. Assistant Cashier
Geo. "A. Hill. Second Assistant CashieEs
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Paid Up Capital. S7SOoa
Surplus and Profits. sab, 900.
=, ?. & Ea Z ton, P v1ss fas;,a,,,.
See 5 i, snilq n. c KensE. Asst c,,n,er.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL. BANK.
Capital. s2oo, 900.
T.C. Power, President.
A. j. Seligman, Vice President.
a. y. Johnson. lh0hler.
George +. Cope Asst Cashier
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
THE THOMAS CRUISE SAVINGS BANK.
Pain In Capital, 100000.
Thos. Cruise, President.
Frank X. Cruise, Woe President.
E&@J YE% Vm. Il. Cock A SAT- 1rpAa. nnf Secsv
VIM. j. Sweeney, Treasurer.
Four Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits.
Compounded July and J anuAry.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Capital Paid In. $4,000
Surplus and Protlus, $2OO,No.
United States Depository.
c. A. Broadwater, President.
l. G.. Phelps. Vice President.
\. ". lMcCulloh, Cashier.
AL Smith. Assistant Cashier.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Paid Up Capital. $5sO,oO1
Surplus and Profits, 100000
United States Depository.
I. e. Hershfeld, President.
A. J. Davidson. Vice President.
Aaron Hershfeld, Cashier.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORS.
Established 1866.
/. MARKS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Straight Kentucky Whistles.
Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors. Cigar
Z and Tobaccos.
Smokers Articles.
No. Is North Main S.reet. Helena Montaua-
WISE = aooDK1sp:
Seventh Avenue and Main Street,
Wholesale Dealers in Wines. Liquors and Cigars
HOTELS.
THE BhlsroL.
Conner s, Main and State Streets
Helena, Montana
Gas. Electric Light, Steam Heat and Elevate,
Service.
Street Cars To and From ALI Depots Every
Fifteen Minutes.
Finlay UrQuhart. Prop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
New Ball Team.

Masks! Masks! Masks! at The B,e Hive
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
THE PLATFORM.


1t is impossible to present a review
or a reprint Of the Chicago platform in
this issue Of the IETELLIGENcER. This
document is more in the nature of an
elaborate essay on political ethics than
a plain and direct declaration of prin-
ciples. Much Of its original muddiness
was eliminated by the adoption of the
minority report introduced by Mr..
Neale, of Ohio. This report which
substituted a lengthy paragraph OF
meaningless jargon goes straight to
the point and declares as follows:
Sec. g.. We denounce republican
protection as u fraud, a robbery of the
great majority of the American people
for the benefit of the few. We declare
it to be a fundamental principle Of the
democratic party that the federal gov
eminent has no constitutional power
to enforce and collect tariff duties ex-
cept for the purpose OF eyenu only,
and demand that the collection of such
taxes shall be limited to the necessities
Of the government honestly and Geo.
nomically administered.
This amendment was bitterly oppos.
ed by the friends OF the majority re-
port of the committee.
The paragraph stricken out was de,
nounced as a straddle of the question
and was so characterized by the friends
Of the amendment. In this struggle
oyer the platform the principal Cleve.
land leaders, strange as it may seem.
favored the straddle. 1t was his op-
ponents in the convention who led the
fight for the amendment which, as re.
marked above, is a clear and pointed
expression OF the true democratic prin.
ciple. The amendment was carried
by an overwhelming vote.
The silver question was cut off with
scent mention, the committee seeming
afraid OF wading any further out than
their republican pilots at Minnesota
had done.
However, in making the ticket, the
convention while honoring a we'll
known anti-silver man for the first
place, put up as his running mate
Adiai n Stevenson, whose first appear
anee in national politics was as a Gan
didate tor congress on a democratic
gresnback platform.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
THE cHAurAuouA ASSEMBLY
Four Thousand People Assembled ut
Ottawa, Kan.


OTTAWA, Kan, June 23.-The at
tendance at the assembly Is about
1000. The lecture this morning was
delivered by Prof. Leon Vincent;
subject, Emerson" One of the
most interesting departments is
the woman's council, of which
Mrs. Noble Prentis is one OF
the great workers. Mrs. Hopkins,
wife of the late Major Hopkins, warden
of the state ~penitentiary; Mrs. Cushing,
president of the Home for Friendless
Women at Leavenworth; and Mrs.
Laura Simmons of Kansas City,
president, Mrs. Wilder, secretary,
and Mrs. Turner, treasurer, Of the
Kansas Social Science club, are
also n the grounds. Miss
Anna Park, cornetist of Boston, who
has been in attendance for SO many
years, will be present next week. This
afternoon w. Il. Gibson of Ohio lee
tured on Our Century; Its Winnings"
This evening the Rev. Small delivered
a lecture; subject, us Our Civilization
a Failure2"
Tomorrow will be G. A.. R. day,
Ex-Governor George 7. Anthony will
be chairman of the day. Addresse.
will DO delivered by Major General
Nelson A. Miles of the United State:
army; General w. II. Gibson If Ohio;
Commander A. r. Greene of tn, Kansa,
9. A. R.; Gov. Lyman U. Humphrey
Lewis Hanback,, A. B. Campbell, Eu-
gene Ware, w. r. Blue and others.
The band from the Soldiers home,
Leavenworth, viii be present. The
exercises will close in the evening
with q camp fire. Saturday will b.
Temperance day. Generals Mile
and Gibson will arrive at noon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
Hill Declines to Talk,

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Hill
was seen about 10 o'clock this morn.
ing in his sitting room at the Arling-
ton. He had been up until nearly s
o'clock, but notwithstanding his
lack of sleep, he appeared
to be fresh, calm and collected.
He appeared to be cheerful and re-
lieved from the strain which has been
imposed upon him for so many months
although he made no pretense of unnat-
ural buoyancy. In reply to queries as to
his opinion of the action of the con-
vention and his future course, he said
that he had decided to announce to
the Associated press and to all other
seekers for information, that he must
politely but firmly decline to be inter
viewed.
Senator Allen of Washington, rep
said: Il am inclined to think that Mr..
Cleveland will have the support of
the strong, we'll established
Democrats in the state of
Washington. The Democracy
of hat state is especially friendly to
Cleveland. My Judgment is that he
will not make o specially strong race
Senator Harris of Tennessee Dem. }
very seriously doubted the policy of
nominating any prominent Democrat
of the state of New York because OF
the bitterness which exists between
the Democratic factions in that state.
The telegraphic arrangements be-
tween the White house and the Demo.
cratic convention hall were precisely
the same as those with the recent Re-
publican convention at Minneapolis,
but as the nomination of Cleveland ap-
peared from the first q foregone con-
clusion little interest was taken
of the proceedings. The president re-
manned in his library until 1880
o'clock reading the bulletins Of tho
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
TRANpFERs OF REAL ESTATE.
Transfers of real estate furnished b
Recorder Wallace:

Transfers of real estate furnished by
Recorder Wallace:
G. w. smith to William Huscher,
lots 2 and 5, block Ia, Asbury's
add to. Higginsville -. ........S 500 90
Seth Welborn to j. K. Avitt, To-
10, block A, McCord's d to
Higginsville. -. . . 24O 90
U. S. Campbell to W. S. Bishop,
the north half of block G, Bates
City ... ........., ........... 125 10
IT,. Campbell to Rhoda Morris,
all of block l., except lots l, 2
and 3; and south half OF block
f, Bates City 1000 90
U. s.. Campbell to N. S. Campbell,
lots l, 2, 81, g, &, Z, s and 8, bloek
X, Bates City. .............. $50 90
C. Nj. Smith to w. w. Hall, lots
10, II and IS. block 4. Odessa 45O 90
l.. A. Lee to Martha j. Carmichael
lot 5, block &, Smith u Patter-
sons add to Odessa -....- ooO O0
III. G. Rutherford TO w. F. Ruther-
ford. lots 10 and IL, block 3,
Smiths I'd add to Higginsvllle;
Higginsyiiie 1900 90
Harry Hawkins to Ed. Jennings,
block %, Asbury's add to Hig-
ginsville, except 200 feet off south
end said block. ............... 125 OO
C. G.. CASTOR to b. II. Vinson, lot
~ dDu ~ iOCb oh hoAkh oiuC u
lot 10, block 3, Smith q Patter-
sons add to Odessa .......... 176 90
Ida NJ. Andrews to A. O.. Slaugh-
ter, AIS acres part of sections L
and 2, in township AZ, range %. 436 so
j. @. ~Plattenburg to c. v. Corbin,
the east half of the southwest
quarter of section Sc, township
81, range IS ..... ..'.......... $3.50 90
j. Nj. Woodson to H. III. Horstman
lot II, block 8, Corder's add to-
NJ. w. Dyer to Miles A. Dyer,
part of section "a, township 4S,
range Dc. ........ ,...-.....-. 1000 0C
U. s. Campbell to j. +. Miller, lots
/, 2, 3, 4, 8, q, Z, s and 9, block ID,
j. IL. searfoss to J. Kohneberger,
lots 3, 4, 8 and q, block +, Nc
Cords add TO H~igginsville ....- no 90
u. S. Campbell to j. V. Kinyoun,
lots 10, 20, n, D, % and "a, block
ID, Bates City 6l5 10
Ida ii. Killeson to NJ. L. Weeden,
lot %, block /, Pomeroy's add
to Lexington ....,... ...... 600 w
j. NJ. Jackson to |. A. Talbot, lot
10, block 10, Southside sub-dlvl-
sion to Higginsville. ........:... 10 90
G. NJ. Smith to j. ID. Simpson, lots
13, Ii and 10, block 4, Odessa. 400 w
w. G. Stewart to Travis Butord,
lot 8, block Ia, First add to Lex
luAlOn.. 80. .-...- =. 49,. -. ~,VoV ~
Robert Taubman to Richard Field
lots 4, 8 and 8, block l, Went
Worth's add to Lexington. ... 1,2Io W
n. Bosselman TO Q. q. kehr, lot
IL, block 3, Concordia .....-- sou w
II. c. Ewing to j, II. Sanders,
part of sec. 10, n 20 acres IN
section p, all in township Az mn on
range q. 'oo w
Owen Handley to Albert johnson
lots 10, II and IL, block IL, rome
rov, tioux & Graham's add TO
Lexington ooo w
~. IS and 50, Lexington; also
mart of section "a, township 81,
range 2T....:.,. -..,,-...,-. l,lU0 W
w. NJ, Groves to Henry Eyans,l lot
II and north half lot II, block
+. Corder's add to Corder. .... ST5 %
w. p. Seaweil to a. Rannabarger,
lot 6 block 1 Patterson & Smiths
add to Odessa. ..... ass oC
E. ID. Rawlings to j. L. Hedge, lot
5, block 10, Odessa. ............. go OF
Warm Monday
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
ApLAI E.

diana, and John E. Lamb took the
floor and placed in nomination Isaac
p. Gray of Indiana.
Colorado, next on the roll of states,
was next called and gave away to
Illinois, which state sent to the plat
form ex-Congressman n, w. Worth
ington, who presented the name of
Adelaie Stevenson of Illinois.
Connecticut and Idaho seconded the
nomination of Gray in brief speeches.
Then Iowa was called and loud cries
for Boies arose. Iowa, however, de-
clined to present the name of Gray.
Filley Scott of Kansas seconded Gray
and John S. Rae of Kentucky spoke
for Stevenson in a brilliant Grafton.
E. f. Uhl answered for Michigan and
nominated Judge Morse as the soldier
and chief justice of Michigan. His
name was we'll received by the dele
gates and the audience.
Tennessee seconded Gray and Texas
Stevenson and then General Bragg of
Wisconsin arose and presented the
name Of Congressman Mitchell.
At 1855 p. m. when the roll of states
for nominating was finished, ex-Secre-
tary Whitney hurried into the tele-
graph office and with law partner Bis
sell consulted by wire with Grover
Cleveland, who was at the other end
Of the line.
A few minutes after Jour o'clock the
h~alloting began.
Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois was
nominated for vice president ON the
first ballot, and the nomination was
made unanimous.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25

After roll call several states an
nounced changes. Texas increased the
Cleveland vote from "a to 80; West
Virginia changed to IL for Cleveland;
Maryland changed to 16 for Cleveland.
The nomination was made unani,
mou by the assent of New York
voiced by Governor Flower and Con.
gresham Bourke Cochran, and OF
Iowa, which had stood up for it's gov.
ernor to the very last.
A motion to adjourn until 2 p. m. to,
day was carried.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-25
ALL QUIET IN wAsu1seros,
The News Received Too Late for Enthusi-
asm-Silver Men Stirred Up.

The News Received Too Late FOR Enthus l.
~asm-Silver Men Stirred Up.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Very few
people were on the streets this morn.
ing when che word came of Cleveland's
nomination, and when people got up
and found that the expected had hap
pened, there were no demonstrations.
The president heard tile news about
2 o'clock this morning, his usual hour
for rising.
Senator Hill knew of it as soon as it
was made for he sat in his room at the
Arlington until the telegraph told 10
tale.
There is among Democrats . very
general disposition to drop the light
and work together for Cleveland.
men talk this way. They also be-
lieved that Tammany would behave
itself, and that there would be no
humbug in New York. There are the
usual post election enunciations, how
ever.
The rampant free silver men have a
%proneness for a third party. They say
that there is practically no difference
in the silver plank of the two great
parties and hat now is their time. If
q third party of vitality and not of
vicious chimeras is evolved, they hold
that 1t will poll enough votes to throw
the election into the house, and as the
silver people there nave a majority,
| they claim that a free silver president
can be elected. They talk very exult-
ingly about the possibilities.