davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-29
philadelphia bate i'm Sahrs 17s

PHILADELPHIA bate i'm Sabre 1885
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Ebeilen Der Melt.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27

resolutions condemning Moseley
and Walker for protesting to be for
Harrison and ct attempting to send
Peter Crenshaw an anii-Harrison
man. to the national convention
rom this district The result of to-
days convention was a regular Wat
erloo for Moseley, Walker and Par
sons. The republicans are having a
big ratification meeting tonight
Z. P. JENNINGS,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
An introduction

to the through car service OF the
Wisconsin Central Lines and North
ern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary.
Its advantages and convenlences
has been fu ly established 1t is the
O, " route to the Pacific coast over
which both Pullman Vestibuled first
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars are
operated from Chicago via St. Paul
without change. Through train
leaves Chicago every day at 1O.4o
D. m. The traveller via this route
passes through the most picturesque,
interesting and prosperous belt OF
country in the Western World.
There is scenery with most striking
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and the pine forest level to
widest passes of the widest noun
tsins IN the world.
There is series of the noblest ci>
ties, town and villages Of every va
riety and size, from the hamlet or
the tiny farm, upward; the richest
mines in the world; the greenest and
most lasting pasturage; the widest
scenery on the continent; canons as
weird as a nj shtmare, hills, SHOWS
and peaks startling in the magnlh>
cence of their beauty, aud a perfec-
ton Of comfort it travelling that has
never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines :or St. Paul. Minneapo'
lis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chi
cago at 800 p. m. daily Pullman
estibuled Sleepers and the Centrsa
famous dining cars attached. 2t
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, y
and take no other kind. 29-1y
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
Solid for Harrison.

The Republicans Of this District
confding in the integrity and effic.
iency Of Hon. r. w. Austin and
Mr.. Fred Ashford, in convention as
sembled, Wednesday. named them as
their representatives to the Republi-
can National Convention. They
have great trust in their keeping,
and their past record is guarantee
that it will be safely and honorably
discharged.
Though not formally instructed to
vote for Harrison they are morally
bound to do so to voice the solid
North Alabama sentiment for the
Presidents denomination
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
NO REPUBLICAN CokvENTtoM
HELD.
Call Of Austin, Mccullough & Co.,
Null and Void.
Majority Of Delegates Decline to Par
ticipate. A re Awaiting the Ac-
ton of the State Executive
Committee.

Whereas. A. W. Mccullough, claim
ing to be chairman Of the republican dis
trict executive committee for the Eighth
Congressional district of Alabama, bav-
ing promulgated call for district con !
vention to be held in the city of Decatur.
Ala, on the cath day of February, 1892;
and
Whereas, We, the regularly elected
delegates to said convention, represent
ing a majority of the counties. and dele
oates elected 10 said convention, called
by said Mccullough, have, upon consul
tation, unanimously concluded that, un--
der the call of the national republican
executive committee for national re-
publican convention, said Mccullough
had no power to call this convention
but, to the contrary, he and his commit
tee was functus officio; that the Eighth
district of Alabama is a new district ap
portioned under the late census, and
that, under said call of the executive
committe, it is made the duty and pre-
requisite necessary to entite said
Eighth district to legal representation
in the lext convention, that the republi-
can state executive committee should ap-
point an executive committee for all dis
tricts that have been changed, and, until
that is accomplished. this convention has
no legal right to elect delegates or dc
any other act legal or binding. That We
recognize the importance of having 6
united and harmonious party in Ala
bama, being governed by the regulal
call of our state executive com
mittee as directed by our national execu
tive committee to express the popular
will of the majority of the republican
voters of eaci. district as now constituted
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, as delegates refus
ing to participate or take part in the lille
gal convention called by the aforesaid
Mccullough, do pledge ourselves to bt
governed by such rules and regulation
as the republican state executive com
mlttee may adopt as necessary to secure
legal delegation to national conven
tion. L. W. WILLIS,
II. j. Pool, Chairman,
Secretary.
From the Huntsville Daily Mercury.
We clip he above head lines anC
all from the Daily Mercury the lead
ing Democratic Journal of the Dis
trict, which likewise appears to be
the leading organ Of the bolters from
the regularly constituted Eight Dis
trict Republican Convention.
Straws show which way the vino
blows.
i The bolters seem to be intimate
with the enemy.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
THECONVENTlON o. X.
Every County Represented

DECATUR, Feb, 24-The Nose
ley-Parsops element made COM
plete failure here today in their at
tempt to control the republican dis
trict convention and elect Jim Jack
,on tn the national convention over
r w. Austin. The Moseley crowd.
composed Of eight or ten ofice.hol
ders opened headquarters and made
every effort to capture a majority OF
delegates, The delegates assert that
money and appointments were OF
fered. At noon, finding that they
we're defeated, the Moseley element.
com posed of eleven delegates out of
sixty, lett on the noon train after
adopting resolutions in Dr. Moseiey's
rooms in the hotel against the lega l.
ty of the convention. Every county
except Lauderdale was represented
in the convention. which was the
largest ever held in this district The
Mosely men filed their credentials,
ATTEMPTED for two days to manipu,
late the convention, and failing, g,they
then decided that the convention,
was not regular, A letter was in
in possession of the Austin wing
from Genl. Clarkson, chairman of
the national committee, recognizing
the legality and regularity of todays
convention. The convention passed
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
State Normal School.

DR.. J. d. Humphrey, Hunts0i11e, .4a
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blooo
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cas-
es of scrofula and rheumatism, ! take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheeriully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases. Respectfully,
II 20 1y. w. Il. COUNCIL
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
SATURDAY. FEB. 9th, 1S9'
Republicans must rally for success
The Convention.

There can be no question of the
fact that the District convention
which met at Decatur Wednesday,
was a true representative body of the
Republicans of the Eight Congress
sional District and was a reflex Of
Republican sentiment and purpose
as far as any convention ordinarily
indicates such feeling and purpose.
The various elements Of the party
were there by well know representa-
tive men.
1t was a convention which in point
Of numbers, intelligence and calm
Liberation reflected credit on the
party. The important business
which came before the body was dis
patched with deliberation and in a
business ike manner.
its most important actions were, to
endorse the able and successful Ad-
ministration of President Harrison,
pledging it continued hearty support,
to select delegates and alternates te
Minneapolis, to nominate Austin fol
Congress, to adopt series of sound
Republican resolutions and to eject a
new District Committee.
This is the work of the Republi
cans of this District.
The objection that the convention
was premature is mere technicality
1t will not hold water.
The GAZETTE is and has alway
frowned on factions and factiona
strifes within the party and propose
to fight it out on that line.
But it is we'll for all to understand
that war on the convention mean
war on the party itself AMI gentle
men or Republicans who fall in lin
with The Huntsville Mercury, tn,
leading Democratic organ Of tb'
District in attacking it must ant
should expect the condemnation o
North Alabama Republicans.
The Republican party is not
white mans party, nor black man
party but the party of equal right
and fair play toall men.
When it loses this Distinguishing,
and noble principle, it loses it
strongest hold on the public supper
and will deserve defeat,
Shall this issue be made? and shall
it be made now as to this convention
and its work? There can be no two
ways about it 1t was the work o.
the party of the District and as sucf
it will be recognized. Otherwise thu
Republicans of the District will b.
Slapped in the face and spit upon a
puppets.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-27
Our Nominee.

"No introduction is necessary Of
Hon. r. w. Austin, the able, elo>
quent and hustling Rep ublican nom
nee for Congress from this District
He is at the front by the voice OF
the people, not for spoils but for the
Republican cause.
'Rah for Austin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

amends. This has been one of the sum-
mers when sweet simplicity has alleged
to be enjoying its innings, but / find no
more of the genuine article in ribbons
and muslin rufIles than in Gold-crusted
embroideries and diamonds. True SIM
plicity has never been farther from the
throne at Newport, but make-believe
Vatican simplicity is also sometimes in
teresting.
At the last Casino hop there was noted,
for example, a white organdie gown, fig
ured lightly with fronds OF the maiden
hair fern aud worn over a pale rose pink
silk rVbe. The slim, tall blonde who
danced every dance in 1t, from the sound
ing of the first chords for the promenade
t. the last tired flourish Of the frantic vio-
lin bows at the very end, was pointed out
by her dowager aunt behind me as sweet
ly simple, doa't you think so, Dickg" In
her attire; but whatever may have been
Dicks opinions, the adjective Is not one
/ should choose for the aurora, pink and
white and green combination, pretty as 1T
was, with knots Of rose velvet TO catch
the folds of the muslin and rose velvet
streamers fastened on the shoulders and
hanging down in front and behind.
Nor was black orRandie simple" as
worn by the tallest and whitest girl on
the floor, the white" feebly attempting
to describe clear pallor not affected bv
picnics or fishing, and, therefore, 1t Is to
be supposed not affectable. The black or
candle was hung over black silk with a
very considerable train. IL had broad
black velvet ribbon run about it foot or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
Among
Our Own
People

w. I. Sherwood was registered at the
the United States Hotel, Saratoga, Au'
gust 81.
The Pawtucket Chess Club will give
one of their excellent clambakes under
the direction of Daniel 5. Dexter on the
grounds of Mr.. Curry on Prairie ave-
nue., Wednesday next. The club is rap
idly growing of late and now has up
wards of one hundred members and has
found il necessary to enlarge their pres
ent quarters and when completed will
have one of the best appointed club
rooms in the State.
Miss Mary King, Miss Lizzie King and
Miss Lorania King have arrived at the
Codspring House, Wexford, from Watch
Hill. Miss Lorania King has fully recov-
cred from the severe spraining of her foot
which she recently sustained at Watch
Hill.
Joseph Fletcher and family will return
to tho city on Monday.
Prof N. B. Spraguc will give an organ
recital at Auburn Sunday evening, Sept.
3. in the Church of the Ascension, the oc-
casion being the opening of the new or
gan built by Hutchins. the builder OF
Grace Church organ.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Goff and their
son, Robert r., have returned from an
eight weeks sojourn in the White Noun
talnS.
Prof. Otis Il. Randall Of Brown Uni
versity is particularly happy man. The
cause Is bouncing girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

electric engines to help trucks up the
gangways. Tightening the labors OF the
longshoremen aud expediting the WORK
also Three hundred aud forty-fvo In
candescent electric lights will turn Iight
into day that the longshoremen may
work with equal facility. The Offices VIII
be at tho west shed In the west end Two
stories will be the height OF the shed
here, the lower floor holding the delivery
offices on the shed floor ana the upper
floor the general Offices.
On this floor will be three large rooms
for the use of Col. 4. ii. Rockwell. the
agent and his capable assistants, besides
closets and storerooms. AZ the emu OF
each shed Is n fire hydrant four hydrants
la all The yard will cover quite large
area Several tracks have already been
laid in front Of the sheds and one track
just inside of the substantial fence 10 De
erected. The work of grading the YARD
will be begun shortly.
To 20 from one end OF the wharf 10 tue
other "a man must walk nearly one
seventh of a mile. Contractor Joseph
Ross OF Boston has charge OF the carpeh-
tering and the iron work is being done Dy
the American Ship Windlass Company.
Col. T.. Ii. Rockwell. the pioneer agent
OF this line, has Leen its agent here since
1872. He Is a thorough business man,
affable and courtly, and one OF our most
solid citizens. During Col hockweli
connection with the company every mem
ber of the original board OF directors has
died with the exception OF It's pre- sident,
George j. Appold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
THE WHARF AND SHEDS.

largely increased freight traffic to this
city has caused new and comm odious ves-
sells to be built and the Abandonment Of
others which In the earlier days OF the
company's existence, were satisfactory in
all of their appointments.
Another modern steamer is now being
built and will lie put in commission
within the succeeding year to ply be-
tween this port and Norfolk, Va. The
storage, receiving and despatching facil-
titles at this end OF the line have been in
adequate to the increasing demand. The
lease of the Lonsdale property, which 1t
now occupies, would expire November /.
Accordingly the company began cast
ing about for another berth where it
would be nearer those who receive aud
ship freight, and could build wharf
furnished with the most modern Of
needed improvements. A lease for a
term Of years was secured OF the y. T.. II.
H. properly just below the Warren and
Bristol X. X. depot on India street with a
water frontage OF 73S feet.
This property adjoins Perkins iron
yard and wharf ON the west and the
Philadelphia steamship wharf on the
east. Here during The summer the con-
tractors have been at work and the
dilapidated structures which disflgured
this beautiful and valuable property
have been removed, wharf 73S feet long
has been built, railroad tracks have been
laid and by November 1, the time set for
occupancy of the new quarters, with the
erection Of sheds, Offices and appurteu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
ACROSS The POTOMAC
The War Drama To Have a Hear
ing Next Week.
"wAGEs OF SIN" AT LoTHROp'S.
The New Front at Keith's will be Iilu-
minated Tonight. But the Opening
is stiIl One Week on Interesting
Notes OF the Doings of Professionals.

One hundred people including full
company OF infantry, are announced to
take part in "Accross the Potomac " the
successful new military drama which
will be given georgous spectacular pro-
duction ct the PROVIDENCE Opera House
during next week, among them being
Messrs. Boyd Putnam, Matt b. Snyder,
Henry Talbot, Charles +. Gotthold. Il. j..
Morgan, Charles Nevins, Gustave
Frankel. Daniel Jarrett, Malcolm Brad
lev. John ii. Bunny. w. A Hoops, Cronie
Hynson, Harry Hynes, Frederick Lee, tue
Misses Henrietta Lander, Ada Dwyef,
Rose SNYDER, Harriet Aubrey and Nivlen
Edsall. New scenery by Homer Emens,
Robert Young and A. q. Voliz. three we'll
known artists, has been especially paint.
"A for this production. Stress is also laid
upon some clever mechanical and electri-
cal Appliances, which are employed TO
produce some marvellous effects. The
story " Across the Potomac" is a com.
plicated one and surrounds the lives OF
the Baker family OF Massachusetts ana
the Garland family OF Virginia Al the
outbreak of the rebellion Ralph Baker Is
engaged to marry his cousin Edith Car
land and Edith's brother has just mar
ried Ralph's sister. Naturally the Gar
land family espouses the Southern cause
and just so naturally the Bakers side with
the north. The war first separates then
reunites these two families The reunion.
however, is brought about on the Held OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

were this outfits accessories, and black
and white gauze and feather fan.
Reception gowns have been and are OF
due magnificence. somewhat novel
costume at u cottage entertainment yes
terday was silver taffata figured in pink
and white and blue. A scalioped chiffon
fiounce trailed after IL over the rugs and
the polished floor, and the bodice was of
finely shirred blue chiffon crossed by lines
OF silver, while the back formed n Wat
teau. There was silver Rirdle, which
jingled less, to do it justice, then the mon
strosities OF season or two back, and
there were puffed taffata sleeves. There
WAS also silver straw capote, with blue
and white trimmings.
Early autumn dress Is seen mt its earli-
est at Newport, the summer capital, by
some strange whim, confessing the near
approach OF the waning OF its greatness
before IL has occurred TO the rest of the
world that the fresh spring leaves have
worn out and grown rustily old.
Thus it comes about that there are
striped and plaid cheviots to be seen al
ready along the beaches and on the rocks,
tbaugh New York Is still huttering with
muslins But New York and the rest OF
the world must come to cheviots, and so
there may be interest In an old rose Sep
tember suit barred and dotted with black
and trimmed with upright loops OF black
ribbon in band about the bottom. The
bodice il OF plain rose color, with n deep
grdle Of black bengaline fastened with
ribbon rosette behind. The full sleeves
have deep black cuffs The old rose felt
hat is trimmed with black velvet aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
VACATION OUTINGS.
The Early Autumn Fittings of Rhode
Islanders.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-On the state OF
California, which arrived this week from
Liverpool and Glasgow, were William
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Linton
and l.. j. Tuck, all of Pawtucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kernochan of
Newport left in La Touraine to-day for
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael German Of PRovI.
DENCE, were guests during the week oil
the Albemarle, Saratoga.
Charles Spaulding OF PROVIDENCE, is
spending few weeks, guest or friends
at Springfield, Mass.
Harry $. Bowen and w. +. Taber, Jr.
OF PROVIDENCE, were among the recent
arrivals this week at the stone Bridge
House, Stone Bridge, Mass.
Miss +. 4. Taft OF PROVIDENCE. was a
guest during the week of the Cochran
Hotel, Washington, ID. &.
A. Lord of PROVIDENCE registered ut
Hotel Binda, Paris. during the week.
Miss 4. L. Tanning and Miss Childs of
PROVIDENCE, were among the recent ar
rivals this week at the Sippican House
Marion, Mass.
Z. IA. Brown of PROVIDENCE, was a
guest of the Adams House, Boston for q
few days of the week.
j. X. Childs, Mrs. McDuriee of PRovI-
DENCE, spent part of the week at the Pre-
BILE House, Portland. Me.
Thomas Briscoe, ii. II. Rice of PRovI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

II. Bourne, Hoffman; w. 4. Burden.
Brunswick; A M. Levi, Everett; Mrs.
James G. Blaine. Jr., New York.
From East Providenee-J. +. Murphy,
Grand Union.
From Central Falls-Miss Carrie Ever.
Earle's.
From "RHoDE IsLAND"-Mr. and Mrs.
M. ID. Church, Westminster; j. EVANS
Morton.
Among the RHODE ISLAND people who
visited Philadelphia hotels during the
week were: At the Lafayette, j. A. Jer-
auld, ii. +. Connolly, &. aud c. Il. hitely,
4. j. Gardiner, ali of PROVIDENCE at the
Windsor, &. A. Smith and family OF New
port; +. S. Luther, B. A. Noble, J; W.
Rice Of PROVIDENCE; at the Girard. X. ;.
Neverson, f. Il. Austin, j. Shaw; "A.
Platz, +. II. Taft, g. +. Medbury OF PROV
IDENcE, w. Bray of Pawtucket at the
bingham. L. Is. Lawton, s: Porter OF
PROVIDENCE, j. Gaskill Of Newport, A.
Sutcliffe OF Pawtucket.