davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

The above real estate. lat, the property
OF ,l&> u. b.fAGl, deceased, /, ti0lnR !,
thriving busiiie and is otierCl tor sale
10 e!ose the estate. The factory. is large,
built OF brick aGd Stone. uad ieaiodeIoi
within Il Scpr; j. thTpC stories hfgh, in.
eln13ug baselun mt. The lot fronts ON
Main street, Is 81 feet front by Ia5 feel
ierp rnnuih4 back to IA public alley.
. IAtra IS 4 blacksmith shop and other
ui5ts5 order.
Properly No, . 10 Il lot adjoining, 59xlg5
feet, pEtcnlluR back to al alley.
Property 40. ;. Is lot Situate on Chest
nut street between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, d3&ioa toet, extending South
ward ga alley.
/ he uro@e are splendid building sites.
aHd houses AZ In great demand.
a2ta al | o7cloes p. IN. Terms made
known 1T sale by
Mis-. EsiNAE DANCE Exeeuttix.
". &. llARLAE, Attorney. sil5tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Flaxseed and the Tariff.
The Mckinley law put up the duty on
linseed oil from 90
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
THE STUFFED PROPHET"
Montana's Worst Enemy the Democratic
Nominee for the Presidency.
A Man Named Stevenson Chosen for the Tail
End of the Ticket.

Grover Cleveland was chosen the
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency on the first ballot in Chicago
last week, and the confident claims of
the Cleveland men fulfilled. Their
man had almost exactly the number
of votes claimed for him by ex Secre
tary Whitney. Some surprises Were
developed IA the call proceeded, but
for the most part the result had been
forecast with remarkable accuracy.
As the foot of the list of states and
territories was approached, and IT he
came apparent that Cleveland would
lie nominated, the excitement grew
intense and pandemonium reigned.
When it dawned upon the convention
that a candidate had been chosen the
scene was indescribable.
When Cleveland's nomination was
known several states made haste to
get into the band wagon and changed
their votes to him. Ohio moved to
suspend the rules and make it unani-
nous. Daniels, OF Virginia, seconded
the motion, as did Flower, of New
York, and the motion was carried.
The revised result as announced by
the clerk was: Cleveland 6O7n, Hill
ia Boies 1O2, German 36la, Steven
son 162s, Morrison 3, Carlisle 4,
Campbell 2, Pattison l, Russell /.
Whitney /.
A. F.. Stevenson, of Illinois, assist
ant postmaster general under Cleve-
land, was nominated for vice presl-
dent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30

BLAINE GETS CHEERS.
An Incident Of the Chicago Convention Over
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Cable of Illinois-Mr. Chairman, i
beg to offer this resolution and move
it's adoption:
Resolved, That this convention ten
der it's profound sympathy to that
distinguished American, James @.
Blaine At the mention of Mr.
Blaine's name there was spontaneous
outburst OF prolonged and earnest
cheere. The chairman finally quieted
the convention and Mr.. Cable contin-
ued the reading OF his resolution, as
follows:
Resolved, That this convention ten
der its profound sympathy to that
dist nguished American, ] as q Blaine,
in his great bereavement. The resolu-
was unanimously adopted.
The enational Democratic convention
was in session two hours today, and
during all that time the name of but
illustrious American was mentioned
and that name was James q. Blaine,
the great popular leader of the Repui-
can party. By a singular coincidence
the name OF Grover Cleveland, the
Democratic idol, who is destined to be
the nominee of the convention, was
unmentioned by either chairman or
delegates throughout the entire ses-
sion, while that OF James G.. Blaine
called forth the most enthusiastic de-
monstration OF the day. IL is true
the resolution offered to Blaine was
one OF sympathy for his rcent bereave-
nent, but before the purport OF the
resolution was known and immedi-
ately upon the mention of the name
of Blaine, the secretary WAS interrupt
ed by that tremendous ovation which
is one of the typical scenes of national
conventions and which rivalled the
tribute accorded to the name of Blaine
at the national Republican conven-
ton but n few days ago. That human
sympathy rises above partisanship
was aptly illHst rated by the reception
which Congressman Cables resolution
received and the echIvalrous unanimity
bywhich it was adopted 10y the Demo
cratic convention. Equally pleasant
was the incident which followed when
Sweet, OF Maine, the home of the dis
tinguished Republican leader, arose
and thanked the heconvention on behalf
of his state for the resolution Just
adopted. "God forbi ;" said he "that
the Democracy should hesitate to ten
der its sympathy in the presence OF
that grim tyrant who wipes ont all
political lines. levels all ranks and LAYS
the shepherds crook beside the scep-
tre," and the laundering applause
which greeted this speech was evidence
that the sentiment found an echo in
every heart throughout the vast con-
vention.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
The Presidents Notification.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-At about l
O'Clock the committee appointed to
notify the president OF his nomination,
proceeded in "A body to the executive
mansion, where about 200 guests as
sembled in the east room. The COM
mittee ranged themselves in semi
circle with Gov. Mckinley the key OF
the arch. A few minutes later the
president entered, leaning on the arm
OF Secretary Foster and followed by
other members OF the cabinet.
Without any preliminaries Mckinley
made a brief speech notifying the pres
ident of the nomination 1t was de-
livered slowly and beginning in such
low voice it was scarcely audible. But
the governors voice strengthened as
he proceeded and he was warmly ap-
plauded at the close. The president
accepted the nomination in the fol-
lowing words, which were enthusias-
tically applauded:
Gentlemen OF the Committee Four
years ago, on a similar occasion, no
one so much as | realized that the
strength OF the campaign must be
found in Republican principles, and
my hope WAS that nothing in my life
or any word OF mine might weaken the
appeal OF our American politics to the
American heart. The appeal did not
fail. A Republican president and a
vice-president, and a Republican con-
gress were chosen. The record has
been made we are now to submit to
the judgment of the patriotic people.
L desire most cordially to acknowledge
and commend the work of the Fifty
first congress, in which you, sir, bore
such a conspicuous and useful part,
and which will strongly and most bene-
fclally influence national prosperity
for generations to come. The general
results OF three years of Republican
control have been gratifying. The
home markets for farm products have
been retained and enlarged by the es-
tablishment OF great manufacturing
industries, while the new markets
abroad of large and increased value.
which had been obstinately closed to
us, have been opened on favorable
terms to our meats and breadstuffs,
by the removal of unjust discriminat-
ing restrictions and by numerous re-
| three OF the Mckinley bill. These acts
of the administration and legislation
can now Unfortunately judged by their
| fruits. In 1890 it was a conflict of
predictions. Now our adversaries
must face trade statistics and prices
current. But it is not appropriate
that | should, at this time, discuss
these questions. hope before long,
by letter, to be able to convey more
FULLY my thanks for the nomination
which the national Republican conven-
tion has rendered upon me, and to
give briefly my reasons for adhering
to the declation of principles adopted
by theconven' ion and which you have
so admirably summarized.
| At the close of Harrison's speech the
committee congratulated him on his
nomination. He shook hands cordi-
ally with each member, and when all
had been received invited them to
luncheon. The party proceeded to
the state dining room, the president
leading the way with Mckinley.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Biographical Sketch of the Republican Nomi-
nee for the Presidency

Benjamin Harrison was born in
North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1898.
He is the son of John Scott Harrison.
the grandson ofWilliam Henry Harri-
son, 9th president of the United States.
and n descendant of Ben. Harrison, one
of the signers OF the declaration OF
independence. He graduated at the
Miami university in 1852, studied law
in Cincinnati, and in 1854 removed to
indianapolis, which has been his home
ever since. lie entered political life in
1850 and WAS elect ell reporter ot the
state supreme court in that year.
Soon after the breaking out al the war
he entered the army as a second lieu
tenant of Indiana volunteers. After
a short service lac organized a com
pany of the Seventeenth Indiana re2i-
ment. and served through the war,
receiving the hrevet of brigadirr gem
eral OF volunteers Jan. 23, 1868. He
then returned to indianapolis and re-
sumed the office of supreme court re-
porter, to which he had been reelected
during his absence, in 1864.
In $40 he was the Republican can
didate Tor governor OF Indiana, but
was defeated President Hayes ap-
pointed him on the Mississippi rive.
commission in 1873, and i'll $50 he
was elec ed United States senator,
taxing his seat on March 4, 1881. At
the expiration ot his term he was de-
featcd for reelection and resumed the
practice of law at indianapolis, in
which vocation he was engaged when
nominated for the presidency by the
Republican convention, held in Chicago
four years ago. He WAS elected to the
office for which he wis a candidate in
the following November, and was in
ausurated president of the United
States March 6, 1889. His term OF
office will expire March Is, 1883.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
Wool ImportatIons.

The importations OF wool for the
nine months ending March 31st, 1892,
were about IA, 15S, ,965 pounds greater
than for the corresponding nine
months of 1891. This is an increase,
measured by weight, OF over ID per
cent, but if measured by value, is an
increase OF less than per cent, the in
creased value being 81, ,O62, ,462. This
emphasizes the decline that has taken
place in the European wool markets.
These importations were all woods OF
of the first and second classes, that is,
all clothing and combing wool. On
the other hand, the decrease in the
imports OF manufactures of wool
for the nine mont hs ending March 31st,
1892, has been nearly $4,000, 900, a
decline OF nearly II per cent. This is
one OF the gratifying evidences OF the
working of the Mckinley bill. Assum-
ing that the falling off in "mannfac-
lures OF wool" is replaced by an in
creased home production (of which
there is no doubt), a larger consump-
tion of wool in the United States is
proven. Imported wooden goods val
IIed at SO, ,OOO,O are equivalent to
about 8 200, 900 Opounds OF unwashed
wool. The increase in importations,
of 100000 pounds of wool was
necessary to supply the increased de-
mand for wool in the United States,
as, owing to natural limitations, the
slow rate of increase OF the domestic
clip cannot keep pace with the increas-
ing consumption. Nearly the whole
of the American clip of 1891 has one
into consumption and the most OF the
increased importations besides. An
extensive acquaintance among wooden
manufacturers fails to show any who
are large importers of clothing wool
who are not opposed to free wool.
Within the past few months marked
change in the views of manufacturers
in this respect has taken place. The
passage of the Springer free wool bill
by the house of representatives, cou-
pied as it was by the cutting off OF so
much OF the duties on manufactured
wooden goods caused the change, and
manufacturers i'm the United States,
with most remarkable unanlmity,
have arrived at the conclusion that
the Mckinley bill is wise measure,
and beneficial alike to the manufac-
turer and to the wool grower.-Justice,
Bateman < Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
A BOOMERANG.
The Differences IN the New York Tribune
Once Amicably Settled.

The New York Tribune has published
a statement prepared by the officers
OF Typographical Union No. q, rela-
tive to the adjustment of difficulties
between the union and the Tribune.
which has been pronounced by White
law Reid to be accurate. The state
steps in the negotiations Tor settle
ment, which begun nearly two years
ago while Reid was minister o France.
The correspondence between Reid and
the union show. that the latter had
accepted all that was practically ap-
plicable to the Tribune Office. He SAID
the Tribune was a linotype Office, while
the organization was one OF compost
ton; the trade was absolutely differ
ent and knowledge OF composition not
necessary; also that he wa, paying
the highest wnges, and would gladly
cooperate with the union in maintain
ing or advancing them. Finally, when
Reid returned to this country, it was
proposed by the union that the same
plan be adopted which was success
fully employed in settlements with the
Indianapolis Journal and other news
papers, that OF employing as foreman
OF the Tribun. office a member OF the
union in good standing. Mr.. Reid
chose Mr.. William Brennan, late presi-
dent OF the union, thereby proving his
perfect faith in the organization. Bren-
nan is now foreman of the Tribune
composing room. This honorable
settlement is as satisfactory to the
union as to MIR. Reid, n fact demon
strated by the appearance of the com.
mittee to represent the union, and
appointed for that purpose, at the
recent Republican convention. The
action thus taken was voluntary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
Observations.

All things come to those who wait.
but the trouble is one cannot always
afford to wait.
The man who looks upon the wine
when it red will end by feeling blue.
Ii you want to make things hot for
your enemy, keep cool.
II you would make a man do his
work well, praise what he does.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
WORLDS FAIR BILL REPORTED.
Souvenir Coins to be Made Out of Old Metal.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The sub
committee of the house Worlds Fair
committee charged with the prepara-
ton of the bill making an appropria-
ton OF S.. 900 900 for the exposition
has reported its bill to the full COM
mittee. The bill reported is practi-
cally the same as the one prepared by
the Worlds Fair directors, the only
change OF Importance being a proviso
that 10000. 600 souvenir coins, as
proposed by Commissioners NJ. II. De
Young. of California, shall be coined
from uncurrent subsidiary coin now
in the treasury, instead of free bullion
purchased especially for the purpose.
The full committee discussed the bill
and adjourned without reaching any
conclusion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30
Campaign Fund not Necessary.

If there is any truth in the report
that congress cannot adjourn until
September, We fail to see any use in
the Republicans raising a campaign
fund. The Democrats will spare them
the necessity OF any exertion in that
case.-Ex.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30

~H~ JAMES A. sAIELIe Posi- No. ~ u.
-: !: !: !. Z: =. =: :: !: :: i.
& A. r, oi LewisIOSn, meets the iIL
u Saturday oil each month, Al > D. al. in
NIIIIl q A. r hall,
Nss1Af z. ". NOBLE.
fa Commander
U ID. Z. BLOOM, Adj
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-30

All the chickens in the western part
OF French Guinea are perfectly white.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05
Senator Jones' Views.

"What abont the election, Senator 2"
81 think Weaver will carry Colorado,
Nevada, Washington, Nebraska, Kansas,
Minnesota, North Carolina and he may
carry Alabama and South Carolina. |
tell you, you are right. The people
of the South and West mean to show in
this election that they hold the balance
of power, and that they are not to be
bound down by the East any longer"
evil the Silver Conference amount to
anything?"
81 have very grave doubts of anything
being done. The European monometal-
lists are welded to thier idol and so long
as the gold droppings Of the golden cali
drip into thier Golfers they will not favor
silver. When another scramble for gold
comes, and they have another Barring
panic, they will be driven to remonetize
silver, just as this country will be driven
by a sad experience of which we have
not yet seen the worst. denver News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05
Church Notice.

Sr. JAMES MISSION, WApswoRTH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at II a. m. and S p. m, by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited TO
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon AT 3 p. M; Mrs. Il. Ashby,
Superintendent; Miss Jennie Lnndy,
Assistant superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Comnittce-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. X. II. Richardson,
Warden Mr.. Thomas q. Herman, Treas
nrer; Mr.. Edwin FoW Ter, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary Mrs. +. MeNevin.
Finance Committee - Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A.. Il. Weaver, Mrs. A. T.
Clippinger, Mrs. john A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church, Tor practice. All Who are
Interested are invited TO attend. A. IL.
driswold, Director.
All persons are invited tn become iden-
titled and interested in the church and
assist in its work.
REV. CHAs. l.. FIrcHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05

Hon. G. G. PowninS addressed the
citizens of Austin Tuesday evening
on the political issues OF the day from
the peoples standpoint. He urged the
support, by our voters, of the Silver par
ty nominees. He is a very eloquent
speaker, but relied a little too much on
newspaper articles, we ~thonght, for his
infornation.-Austin Advocate.
Where does the public speaker get his
information concerning public matters
except from the newspapers? 1t GER
tainly isn't from Cushing's manual or
the dictionary.-Gazette.
FRANCIS q. NEwLANDs is making a brill
liant fight for Congress, and ii he does
not get there it will not be his fault.
This gentleman is in the prime of life
and a man whose word is his bond. He
is al orator and a scholar, ind one who
thoroughly understands the position of
Nevada, with an undying zeal for her
silver interests. He has spent in behalf
of the State a greater mount of time,
labor and money than all the Congress
men Nevada ever sent to Washington.
His mining interests in this State, and
more especially on the Comstock, are at
a low ebb and if the miner, the mer-
chant and professional man do not give
him a complimentary vote they do not
do their duty to themselves.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05
Youthful

The grammar of little children is
oftentimes very amusing. A little four
year-old girl, who had that pretty ma
tronly way that little girls are apt to
assume with their younger brothers and
sisters, was at the breakfast table with
some guests, and wishing to show her
superior knowledge and age she said:
"My little brother Van said he had
taxed two biscuits. He meant to have
said, i have tooken two biscuits You
know Van is only three years old. He
doesn't always know how to say things"
Christian Union.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.
BREVITIEs.

=ssAsS4
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05

controversy, the eight-to-seven commits
about. He said fusion was the order of
the day, and fusion brought alb Dnt ia the
electoral college would make good terms
for the silver bill. lie quoted Il news
paper interview with Senator Edmnnds
in which the distinguished Senator said
that fusion would have to come about.
and the result would be the Peoples par
ty gaining its poiLt-5he free and unlim-
tied coinage OF silver. He would keep
up the agitation. He said there was
great surprise in the East that there was
any opposition to Senator Stewart. The
only silver bill before the country is the
bill OF Senator Stewart, now pending in
the House.
lie paid a glowing tribute to the wor-
thiness and the work of Senator Stewart.
He was gentlemanly in speaking OF his
opponent and INDUCED in no mean per-
sonalities. He said he loved Nevada,
his interests are here, the climate is
excellent and he liked the people. He
thought Reno had commercial advanta-
ges and great prospects ii some energetic
men would take hold and work to that
end. He thought Nevada's wealth
should be expended for Nevada's good
and told what might have been accom-.
plished had this line of policy beer
carried out by men who had gained
their worldly goods here.
He discussed the irrigation problem,
reservoir sites and the storage of water /;
the power of the Truckee and how it
could be utilized. He thought hat the
community should hold the reservoir
sites for the community use and told
what work he had done in that direction
and the fund OF information he had
gathered in regard to it. He had taken
up reservoir sites which were held at the
power OF the community to aquire them.
He had not done this for monopoly but
had been misrepresented in regard to it.
He started the agitation for guarding
the dam at Lake Tahoe and much good
had come from that and the storing Of
the waters of Bonner Lake.
When the time was ripe, water would
be put on the thousands OF acres sur
rounding Wadsworth and everyone could
see the vast benefits it would be to
Wadswtrth. He spoke of Senator
Stewards measure now pending for the
building Of the Z Itch and the throwing
open for settlement of some 80, 900 acres
of land on the mesa, and said he would
aid the measure in every possible q
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05
On Record.

The Peoples party legislative nomi.
nees are talking about being pledged to
repeal the State Board of Assessors BIZ,
but j. F. Emmett can 60 them one bet
ter as he made a strong fight against the
Measure when it came up in the Senate
at the last session and there is no mis-
taking how he stood and how he stands
in this matter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05
A Tree With q Temper.

The "angry tree" sttains a height of
from ten to twenty-five feet. 1t is found
in Nevada, California and Arizona. If
disturbed by contact or moved by the
wind it manifests signs OF v~exation, ruff
ing its leaves like the hair of an angry
cat and emitting a sickening oder.
What Nevada Munchausen is response
BILE for this? sq
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05

We wish to inform the ladies of Wads-
worth and vicinity that we have a COM
plete stock of new millinery goods at
greatly reduced prices to select from.
With each dollars worth of goods sold, a
chance will be given in the best hat in
our store, to be ratified for next Thanks
giving day. Give us a call. No trouble
to show goods.
MRS. PHILLIPS AND LINTON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-05
HOW TO VOTE.
Be Careful and Vote for the Right Number
of Candidates.

be Uareful and Vote for the hight Number
of Candidates.
Look at your ballot, m at the
top in the first column. When you find
the name Of the man you want to vote
for make an X in the space opposite the
name at the right hand of the column.
The X must be made with black lead
pencil.
Be careful and not vote for more can
didates for the same office than you are
entitled to, for if you do vote for more
your vote will not be counted.
You car vote for the following number
of candidates;
For Presidential electors, three.
For representatives in Congress, one.
For Justice of Supreme Court, one.
For board Of agents, (short term), one.
For board of regents dong term), one.
For assemblymen, four.
For sheriff, one,
For county clerk, one.
For county recorder, one.
Nor county treasurer, one.
For district attorney, me-.
For public administrator, one.
For long term commissioner, one.
For short term commissioner, one.
For constable, one.
For justice OF the peace, one.
Put no marks on your ballots except
X as above directed or it will not be
counted.