davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
FALK CLOTHING co.

Besides the desirabiIity of the
make our Pants are noted for
the correctness of patterns.
Of course the majority of the
patterns we show are neat eIe.
CANT designs that are handsome
but at the same time not gaudy,
We also have however the
louder" or more flashy styles
for those who like them.
When you next want a pair
of Pants see whatw can do for
you,
FAIK CLOTHING GO.
A fresh supply of Leather Belts also
on hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or mora IN
this column inserted for ONE GENT WORD
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want 10 supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business or seoommo-
CATIONS 70 secure; indeed, any Wish 70 CRAFTY,
should advertise In this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

WANTED, girls and women. Pulaski knit
w ting mills employ girls all the year round
at flrst-class wages. Little girls ~ to IS years
old. may earn 3 TO dollars a week older girls
and women may earn 10 10 dollars a week
Each paid according to her work, every girl
given o chance to advance herself. Come and
make yourself independent Apply at the
mills. No. 20 Williamson street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

WANTED, position by energetic man book
w keeper, salesman, or shipping clerk. Best
of reference. NJ NJ, News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

WANTED. position as bookkeeper or assist,
w ant two years experience; can furnish
best of reference. Address L., care 1873 Com
Rress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

WANTED, a first class bread and coke baker.
w N. COHEN, corner Jefferson and York
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

w ANTED situation by man thoroughly
w familiar with lumber business, either
wholesale or retail; acquainted with same busi-
ness in Savannah; can give excellent references;
small interest taken in the business II necessary
to obtain good position. Address SAVANNAH,
care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

TF you are In need or money ana want
Il liberal loan for any length OF time. al lowest
rate Of interest on diamonds, watches
1ewelry, clothing etc., and II you want your
valuables returned In the same condition as lefs
patxonise home enterprise and call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House.
IT'D Congress etreet. K MUHLBERG. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
Elegant Marble Top Sidoboard, Par
Tor Set, Desks, Iron Safe, Mar
ble-TOp Bedroom Sets, 4 Re-
frigeratOS, 50 Boxes BOneIess
HeFringS, Etc.
J. H. OPPENHEIM& SON. AuGtiOneers

CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS. GAPS, LINEN
CUFFS, COLLARS, 1 FINE TRUNK and COM
TENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

NE are sole agents for imported LowenbFau
w and Imperial beers, George Goulot,
Charles Heidseick, Carte Blanche and Cabinet
Sect champagnes, Schuylkin Malt whisky, De
Soto, Old Wilson and other brands OF rye whis-
kies, NJ. LAWNS ESTATE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A YOUNG LADY desires engagement as
IA nurse to an invalid lady or gentleman, or
housekeeper, city or country. Address 3. p,
Beaufort g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

M ANTED. a reliable nurse white or colored
w Apply 1914 Bolton street, $3.50 a. m.
WANTED, detectives in every town in the
w United States. Extensive experience not
required. Send for particulars. UNIVERSAL
DETECTIVE AGENCY, box 1908. Chicago. III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

OUR LINE of Key West cigars will please
~ the most exRcting judge. We are sole
agents for Barrauco q Co Sci Progresso"
factory We are in position to give best value
for the price. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
PERSON AL.

MILL collect rents on all kinds OF real estate
w and make cash advance to owners w. B.
STURTEVANT, room 8, Odd Follows building
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

The Canadians Cannot Enter Into Re-
eipaocisy Deal.


wAsHrseroN, June eo.-The senate
convened this forenoon, hut tran
sseted no business Of public interest,
though several balls were introduced
and referred.
The president sent = message TO the
senate IN reply 10 resolution OF that
body, lnqairing the result of the con
ference between the Canadian aud
American commissioners recently.
The president ln his message notes the
resignation of Secretary Blaine. and
he quotes the conclusions of the
commissioners 'sthAt IL seemed nm
possible for the Canadian government
10 extend to American goods prefer
ence over those of other countries as
Canada was a part of the British ens-
pire. They did not consider II CON-
petent for the DOMINION government
TO enter into any commercial arrange
gents with the United states from the
benefits OF winch treat Britain and Its
colonies should be excluded"
The president. IN concluding, eays
the system OF tolls and rebates are in
direct violation of the treaty of ISL
and II would seem appropriate that
congress, II the view held by the exec
utive Is approved, should take such
steps as may be necessary 70 secure The
Just right OF our citizens.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 81 1892

IlstruesIng the delegation from Illinois
% vote tor him on the Erst ballot - .
unit The motion Was seconded from
neousiy = half score OF the opposition
were on tDeir feet- Representative
McInerny OF Chicago Was the first - be
recognized. In . voice, or rather with
= roar that could De heard through
the closed windows clear across the
street, ne psssionateiy denounced
the resolution and It's supporters
III e declared Il WAS an attempt 10 muz-
zle the delegation in behalf of man
who had no solid support. who had
been beaten before and who would he
beaten again. He talked until he WAS
almost exhausted ana wonad up by
moving the resolution be laid on the
table. In defiance Of parliamentary
rules. but IN order that the opposition
should he given every show, the chair
man countenanced several more
speeches from the same side of the
house. The amidst breathiess silence
the roll call Was commenced. As each
man answered to his name there WAS
round of applause. according TO his
preferences The last name had
barely been called when the sergeant
alarms poked his head ont of the door
and announced 10 the waiting crowd:
"Thirty-seven for Cleveland; III
against"
A cheer went up from the crowd.
Like flash the message went through
the crowded corridor and lobby and
down To the street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
----f-H-----------
PRESENTATION OF NAMES.
Abbott TO Name Cleveland-Hill and
Boics to BE Entered.

CHICAGO, June differentiation of
candidates: Leon Abbott OF New
Jersey is expected to present the name
of Grover Cleveland. Indiana will sec
cond the nomination through Senator
Voorhees,. The Hon. Patrick Collins OF
Massachusetts, may make some re-
marks endorsing the nomination. Mr..
Collins declined to make the nominal
ing speech on the ground that Mas
sachusetts had never cast her electoral
vote for the democratic party and that
Mr.. Cleveland was a resident of New
York now. w. c. Dewitto of Brookiy will
present the name of ID. h. Hill. 1t will
be the third name presented. The first
presentation will he Horace Boles of
Iowa, through the Hon. J. +. Duncomb
of Fort Dodge, who will name her fov-
Orite son. From present indications
only three names will be presented to
the convention. The local committee
has been much disappointed in the dis
tribution of tickets 10 the convention.
General Winston asked 1000 additional
and the national committee this even
ing gave him 900. General Winston
was inclined to he ugly about the mat
ter at first and said significantly that
The committee still had the wigwam
keys, but later he decided to stop the
sale of tickets which the committee
had placed at the hotel cigar stands
and distribute these among the distm-
guished guests and officials VINO are en-
titled to them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
BOOMERS ENCOURAGE BolEs.
He Is Advised That Active Efforts Will
BE Made for Him.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The private wire
that connect the Iowa delegation with
the state house at Des MONIES con-
veyed TO Governor Boles the gratifying
information that his b-o,n had sud
denly assumed what might be regarded
AS formidable proportions. The infor-
nation came from Senstor Shields, the
governors political confidant and
manager. and was TO the effect that the
proposition had come from both Sena-
tor Brice and Henry Wattersou, look
ing TO the throwing of the antI-Cleve-
land strength to the Iowan. These pro-
positions were brought TO Shields by
confidential agents OF Brice and Wat
terson. who said that full canvass OF
the situation had developed the fact
that the German strength was not as
large as had been calculated; that
therefore he had been abandoned and
that h,s friends had about decided to
rally the anti-Cleveland strength to the
Boies standard. By this means and
with the New York vote going solid to
him 1t would be possible to delay q
nomination for an indefinite period
and until 1t was finally demonstrated
that It would Oe unwise to nominate
him. Senator Shields was also
told that If the un:nstructed del
egates who were claimed for Cleveland
were lukewarm in that direction and
could enough Of the Brice intius snce he
brought into line western man
would be nominated. More than this
it was hunted, although not stated. as u
fact that Boies could count on = good
proportion of New York's support in
the event of its being found that Hills
nomination was an lmpOes,bility. Sem
ator Shields Immediately called his
principal heutenants around him and
communicated to them the substance
of the rice-Watte-sOn communics-
tions. In the discussion that followed
there was an unanimity of sentiment
to the effect that white the delegation
wOnld stick tO Its policy OF making no
deals or combinations, yet it would
welcome any aid and support that
which might come 40 the result Of
outside Vaccinations.
Shortly after this the Iowans
were mott fed that the South Carolina
dele CATION had decided to cast thirteen
votes solid for Hoies. This encouraged
the Hawkeyes to believe their boom
was growing. 1t is believed that II the
German strength can be swung tC
Boies, he will receive about $50 votes
on the first ballot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
Tammany's pcmonstration.

CHICAGO. June 20.--The Tammany
and Kings county delegates made their
first demonstration this afternoon and
1t was big one. Tainmsny was headed
bv Richard Croker. Frank Campbell
and senator Cantor, while Kings
county marched under Senator Nc
tiowan, their banner inscribed: Tam
many is for the democrat who can
carry New York" II was carried ny
four men painted to resemble IndIans.
There were fully 600 men in line with
the Tammsny badges, and 800 Kings
county men with 200 from Elmira..S
T., ~ many from Buffalo, and 100 from
Albany. The procession WAS swelIed 10
large proportions and made quite q
sensation a. il passed the various
hotele-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
ov<s = Sos CLEVELAND.
Maryland and Iowa Not Included in
the List.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Tbe Cleveland
managers held roundup" tonight
at the rooms of w. c. Whitney at the
RIcheleu. There were present the full
committee OF forty who have been in
charge of the campaign. aud the vote
for the ex-presldent was gone over for
tire last time. said Mr.. Whitney.
without the vote of Maryland. The
table footed mp over 600. enough to
nominate Mr.. Cleveland on the first
ballot. The statement was made that
Maryland would cast its vote for Clevs-
lsnt. Mr.. German having said TINS
would bee done. but in the sb-
seuce OF Official assurance on this
score the votes we're not included
in the table. CT course there were none
counted from Iowa, but the opinion
was expressed that before the ballot
WAS taken Governor Boles would re-
lease his delegates from the pledge TO
support him aud that the Ifawkeye men
would go TO swell the total for cieve-
land. One OF tbs gentlemen present
AT the hotel said.
There won't be enough left of the
other fellows to make IL interesting"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
MAY IMPEAcH THEIR OFFICERS
New York Typographical Union May
Take Strong Action

Take Strong Action
New YORK, June 20.-The excite
ment and bad blood generated yester-
day afternoon at the meeting OF Typo
graphical union No. in Clarendon
hall has not been disslpated, ard the
chances are that that meeting will re-
suit IN another at which it 10 intimated
there will be q more serious talk than
there WAS yesterday. Al the head
quarters of the union today there Wa
large Indignation meeting. II
just happened to be there. IL had not
been arranged. There Was much talk
Of calling another meeting some time
during this week. There are many
who assert that At this meeting AN at
tempt will be made TO impeacn Presi-
dent Kenney and the other members
of the committee and have them re-
moved from the Offices they hold.
This, some of the members declare.
will be done before the end of the
week. Others members declare that
there will he nothing of the sort done.
They declare that their president and
the members of the COMMITTEES voted
for the best aud did what they thought
WAS right There are other ugly re-
marks going about and many insinua-
tions are thrown out about certain
members of the union and the repubIi-
can party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
Alabama for Grover.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Alabama's vote:
Owing to the position of Alabama At
the head of the list OF states, etren-
eous efforts were made by the manag-
ers of the Cleveland and Hill forces to
secure majority Of the delegation for
their respective candidates for the
effect it would nave upon the
undecided delegates. The vote of
the state has been reported as fol-
lows: Cleveland. l3; Hill. .. Both
sides wanted q more decisive and slgni-
ticant showing, and at meeting OF the
delegation this afternoon Congressman
Tracy and Congressman Botrke Coch-
rsn presented the claims of Messrs.
Hill and Cleveland. They advanced
the usual arguments and whether due
to them or not, when the Cleveland
men were asked 10 assemble IN the
room of Rufus NJ. Rhodes of the Biz
mingham Age, fourteen responded.
Another delegate called away lold Mr..
Rhodes that he would also vote for
Cleveland, making the delegation
stand: Cleveland, Is; Hill, Z.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
CARRIED FOR CLEVELAND.
Illinois Falls in Line With the Triumph.
ant Hosts.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The delegation
from Illinois, admitted from the start
from both sides to be pivot alone, will
cast Its forty-eight votes as q unit on
the first ballot for Grover Cleveland.
In the opinion of the leaders of the ex-
presidents candidacy, IA expressed
both before and after the caucus of the
delegation, this action finally settles
the question of his nomination. The
scenes IN the Sherman house tonight
were Vivid reminder OF those which
were enacted at the Lindell in st. LOUIS
four ago, when the New York delegates
we're called upon To decide between
Thurman and Gray as the vice presi-
dental candidate. Through the hong
corridor on the second floor, down the
stairway into the lobby and thence out
into the street the people we're packed
in one solid perspIring maes- There
were representatives OF = score Of
delegations, Cleveland men, Hill men
and Gorman men.aIl waiting with the
most intense interest the outcome of
the caucus. Around the door Of the
parior hemmed in SO tightly that they
could scarcely move there shoulders.
was q delegation from the New York
faction headed by Lieutnant Governor
Sheehan aud who had with HIM
Delaney Nlchoi, q. VI. Beeba. Fred
Cook and Norman r. Mack of Buffalo,
INSIDE the room although those outside
were not aware OF u. Was -.
mother delegation from Tammany.
headed by Congressman Bacon
ut the fifteenth New. York district.
just as soon ss scx.tongressmsn Steven
eon bad called the caucus to order
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan sent a
request that HE delegation misht tie
heard. and reply was retained that
an audience would he gwen them IN a
abort time. Then the FIGHT inspie te.
gao in earnest The snti.Cievelaadiss>.
9th = Wow to testing the reistse
strength of the tao fscisons, submitted
90 Q motion that no action on the qsfes-
ton of preference should i~ taken
untsl tosnafr,,s mosnipe. The pre-.
vfefis qne-sian vas orsisfed. aud
hks = fiash the fe-nlntiaa wss
defeated bs = vote Of - ~ ih.
fsetst,ninsa to faliew 40 their savaa
saaa ths sle.sssndlsss tntaesh James
~. Eeess IL f,tfswa. stfa saA steauafa
rhss ss Daniel tsn,sssss wnefs the latter
~ss rfssass sstfesafs sa sioessnef
flessls8sd - AIsssut. saistnistsAd fsso.
iatiea enaesssak tis ga rssssasht and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
In All the State Dele
cations.
Hill and the Boomers
Active,
But the Great Pervading
Sentiment Is All tor the
Stuffed Prophet Of
Wall Street.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Thc national
committee. through the efforts of ex-
Secretary Whitney. has granted the
sntl-snsppers and their alternates seats
in the convention hall directly behind
the siternates together with 100 extra
tickets for their friends.
The information that the anti snap
pers would have seats in the convention
hall Was brought to the Grand Pacific
Just ss they had gone into caucus by
senator Brce himself. and It had q
soothing effect ''rhe courtesy that has
been extended to us we regard as
something IN tho nature OF an olive
branch and nv own judgment is that
there will be no contest" said one of
the members at the caucus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

ported - . result Of the iah4ors that
bad been expended upon the HoosseEs
thai they would DIVIDE, IL 90 IL, ~ the
afternoon meeting in favor of Cisye-
land But the setual result was not
anticipated by anyone who expressed
nimseif upon the subject. When tue
meeting was called ~ order, ex-Con-
gressman Jonu Il. Lamb OF Ter-e
haute. one Of the leading Gray dele
gates, had treasured nis associates
He said that he and those VINO be-
llevsd with him had como 10 Chicago
expecting, under the Instructions
gwen them, 10 present the name
Of Ex-Governor Gray to the
convention ~ candidate for the pres
ideney. and had believed thai all the
delegA Ates from the state would join
them. But the minority had persist
entity refused 70 enroll themselves as
supporters OF Gray; and the majority
seeing this and recognizing further That
a majority OF the delegates TO the con-
ventloa desired the nomination OF Gro
ver Cleveland Tor the purpose of secur-
ing harmony and unity IN the demo
cratic party in Indiana, he and his
friends, majority of tho delegation,
had decided to yield their convictions
90 those of the minority. He therefore
moved that the chairman of the dele
gAtlon be instructed To cast the
thirty votes OF lnd,ann as
unit for Grover Cleveland. Without
any Discussion the motion was adopted
by unanimous vote. Senator Noor-
bees was then authorized on behalf of
Indiana to second .he nomination of
Cleveland, and the meeting adjourned
after a very brief session. Speaking Oh
II afterward, Mr.. Lamb said that the
legitimate consequences of the action OF
the delegation, ,the nomination OF Cieve-
land and Gray. whlls not SO satisfac-
tory AS the original program OF the
OF the Gray men To have the ex-
governor head the ticket would satisfy
the Indiana democrats. Mr.. Lamb
said that no assurance had been re-
eeived from the Cleveland managers
that the ticket nominated would be-
accepted by them, but the ex-congress-
men spoke IN thoroughly confident
manner of the outcome.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN SENSATION.
A Minister on Tnal Charged With
Hcresy.

CINCINNATI, o., June 2o.--Thc pres.
bytery of Cincinnati this morning vir-
tually began the heresy trial of Prof.
ii. p. Smith, of Lane seminary, by
hearing the indictments presented
against him. The report was very
lengthy, and declared that while the
church desires peace, war has been
forced upon II by Smith AMI others,
who are seeking 10 undermine the
authority Of the scriptures while hold
ing chairs of theology IN the seminar
les. The committee says II has care
fully considered all of Prof. Smiths
teachings and writings, and has
IN vain endeavored 10 secure
an audience with the professor.
II concludes that he IL contradictiug
the Prestyterians and has wrong ideas
of ordination of faith. He clearly has
no intention of receding from hse
views. The report finally recommends
the formal trial of Smith for heresy.
The report produced . profound sen-
sation among tho sixty members and
elders present
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
HARRISON AND REID.
The Republicans of Washington Ratify
the Ticket.

WAsHIscToS, June ao.-The republl-
cans OF Washington tonight ratified the
nomination of Benjamin Harrison and
Whitelaw Reid. The meeting WAS held
in q. A. X. hall aud there was no lack
OF enthusiasm. Senator Sher-
man addressed the meeting. Governor
Mckinley was greeted with applause.
He said the Minneapolis convention
did not make a mistake. lie never be-
fore in MS life had SO much pleasure
rs he had the day when he placed the
standard of the republican party
in the hands of President Har-
rison. Governor Mckinley COM
plimentej the administration and
the fifty-frst congress In iLs
good work and also paid tribute 10
the republicans of the fifty-second
congress. He liked Harrison because
he was the embodiment of the prin-
ciples of the republican party. In con-
clusion he said whoever was nominated
at Chicago Harrison would WIN. The
meeting then adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
NOT HOPEFUL FOR HILL.
The Chicago Delegation Divided, But
Without a Head.

CHICAGO, June 20.-At IL O'Clock the
Chicago delegation, which had met
early in the evening. was still In ses-
sion. Henry G. DAVIS, who has been
laborously STRIVING to unite the anti
Cleveland sentiment upon German and
next upon any other available man,
went in and mad . tsik with them. As
he came out lie was asked:
"How does the delegation standT
"AbOut the same as usual" ho re-
piled, .'one-third for Cleveland and
two-thirds for somebody else. but they
can't tell who"
"How does the outlook strike you
generally, seuatorY'
Like = ratification meeting" said
the West Virglnian, ~ he hurried away.
The Missouri headquarters next door
to New York's at the Grand Pacific
were turned over to q Cleveland jubila-
ton meeting. The Hon. Dewitt
Warner of New York, x-Congressman
FRANK Lawler of Chicago, and other
orators, held forth TO an enthusiastic
crowd.