davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

vention with bright and spir-
tied address with Democratic key
notes 10 it, but in the interest of
no clique or candidate; who should not
represent the hackneyed professional
element which hangs perpetually about
national conventions TO pick up the
honorary incubus that lies about loose,
and that lay foundations of future
claim to Office. In Hon. w. c. Owens,
delegate at large from Kentucky, was
found such a man. He has ability,
youth and experience. The question
of Cleveland or antl-Cleveland had
nothing whatever TO do with the
suggestion of his name, but as soon as
the Cleveland machine. which is ad-
mirably managed by eXpertS-profeS-
SiOnal politicians backed by ready
money in abundance-hearSo of the pref
erence of the subcommittee word came
to us that there was objection, and, de-
string above all things harmony and
equity, we adjourn our labors for fur
ther consideration"
Whom do the Cleveland managers
want?''
- understand they want Hon. Adtial
E. Stevenson, of Illinois"
w hat is your objection to having Mr..
Stevenson"
Personally none; but from purely
political standpoint there seems to be
some objection. While Mr.. SteyenSon'S 5
Democracy is as unQuestionable as
that of anybody, he sat i'll con-
GreSS distinctly as greenbacker.
ghost we need not wake and
Will not if we be wise. Mr.. Stevenson
was the holder of high place at Mr.;
Clevelands hands, and thoughtful
from the disgrace of being run eXclu-
sively by the Cleveland OtficeholderS.
There is already too much OF that sort
of thing manifesting itself, with five OF
MIR. CleVeland'S cabinet on the ground
working like beavers TO secure third
nomination for the defeated eX-presl-
dent.
There is Mr.. Whitney, backed by
the whole Standard Oil combination;
and Don. NJ. Dickinson, with an army
of eX-poStmasterS at his back; and Mr..
Fairchild, attended by William K.
Grace, who is loaded down with Wall
street money. Then we have Mr.. Bay
ard, TO lend grace and dignity to the
scene, and Mr.. Villas to touch the whole
with a few lurid civil service tintS. Ali
this is abominable because it is hypo-
critical when spelling the name OF re-
form, with all the methods OF machine
politics.
II am here as a peacemaker and not
as a fire brand, and | regret to find that
all the precipitation and annoyance and
Intolerance and all the machine meth
DDS. and all hindrance l have yet en-
countered, is upon the side OF the house
of those seeking TO force the nomination
of a candidate who hundreds of thou
sands of Democrats believe cannot be
elected"
Mr.. Whitney was asked about Mr..
Watterson's interview in which he
(Watterson) said the Cleveland man.
ayers had notified the subcommittee
that the selection of Owens was unsat..
isfactory to them. "Mr. Owens
name has not been presented to
me in such shape as that" said
Whitney. 'When l heard that the sub
committee was considering the name OF
a temporary chairman l said l did not
think Owens would prove satisfactory.
In the matter of the selection of pres
idenr. the presiding officers have great
weight, but there was no action by any
committee or body of Cleveland adj
herents."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
THE SILVER LETTER.
Senator Hills Views as Stated
Last Winter.

TOPEKA, Kas.. June 1S.-The follow
Ing letter from d. B. Hill was received
BY Charles X. Holiday Jr.. of this city,
proprietor of the Kansas Democrat,
end worlds fair commissioner for
Eansas, in December last. 1t con-
tanned some matters of a quaiS-
personal nature. and hence Mr.. HOlli-
day did not feel at liberty to publish it
then. 1t makes it clear that Senator
Hill. if elected president, would not veto
an adequate free coinage bill if passed
by Democratic congress. The letter
reads as follows:
STATE OF New York, EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, y. Y, Dec. % 1S9l.-Charles Is.
Holiday Jr.. Topeka. Kan Dear Sir: For re-
ply to your letter of the 24th | enclose re-
print of my speech at Elmira On the 5th,
which intend to confirm and reiterate in a
short farewell address as governor of New
York, next Thursday, New Years eve.
Ny faith is unshakable in the sound com
mon sense of our fellow countrymen. They
well know that the Democratic party at the
present time is the sole and efficient iustru-
menG for tax reform and monetary reform.
They will not commit their interests to the
Republican party. which has just made both
reforms our supreme necessity The Demo-
cratic party might as well commit suicide as
shirk either duty; nor Will it betray the Peo-
pies trust by allotting the executive power to
any man whose views are similar to the
views of President Harrison. and who is
pledged like him TO block every approach to
free bimetallic coinage.
II is a scandalous misuse of executive
power 10 employ the veto in preventing
remedial legislation from being carefully
planned and passed when so great majority
of the peoples representatives have been
elected by the people expressly for that very
work, to reoeal the Sherman silver law and
return 10 free bimetallic coinage. GOV.
Tilden implied a sOunder view of the func-
ton of the federal executive when he said:
If summoned by the sutfTages of my coun-
trymeu 10 attempt this work, shall endeavOr,
with Gods help, to be the efficient instru-
ment of their will
l am indignant at the rapacity Of the gold
monOmetallists. so reckless both of science
and Of public opinion. Free Dimetallic coin
age IS the demand OF a vast majority of the
American people. No wonder. 1t gave us
the parity of the silver dollar and the gold
dollar for eighty years. Free bimetallic coin
age is the last word of monetary science. To
restore it safely. wisely, finally, is the mission
of the Democratic party.
hr. Harrison cOmpels us to submit to mac
ton during the present executive term.
That, hope may be the limit of our mac
ton His friends believe that he is no hypO-
cTite. lie Will not recant or suppress his
conscientious ScruDleS to get a second
term. He and Mr.. Blaine will fuss
Ep Rn International conference for
delay (See pages 80 to 32 of speech)
That is stale artihce. One conse-
ouence of our enforced inaction will be that
the financial portents and threatened disas
tiers fast approaching Will be seen by all to be
caused by past and present Republican
wrongs, not by future Democratic remedies.
Yours truly, DAVID B. HILL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WESTERNERS CONFER.
They Will Decide on Their Course
To-day.

CHICAGO, June 1e.-The Western
delegates have taken step which may
have important bearing upon the
result of the convention next week.
Tonight representatives of the
Mississippi states, more es-
pecially those interested in the
free silver question. met at the
Palmer house for the purpose of decid-
ing upon some action whereby the West
must be recognized as a factor in the
presidential struggle. After couple
of hours conference it was decided to
hold a further meeting tomorrow, and
then arrange a meeting IN which
all the Western delegates will
take part Monday. The exact inten-
tions of the delegates were not declared,
but it was freely stated that nothing
was expected for their territory from
Cleveland, and that its representatives
did not intend placing him in position
where he ould grant or refuse any re-
quest made.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 19.-The
Idaho delegation to the Democratic con-
vention passed through here today on
their way to Chicago. They said they
were unanimously in favor of so me free
coinage Democrat. They rather liked
German, but had not decided for which
one of the candidates they would vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
A Last Winter Letter Sprung
On the Hustling Politi-
clans at Chicago.
To a Kansas Editor Senator
Hill Talks Favorably Of
Free Coinage.
Oppc<5nts of David B. View
the Document as Put Out
for Effect.
Editor Watterson Cuts Loose
on Cleveland Men, Silver
Sentiment.

CmCAGo, June Ex-senator HIPS
silver bombShell, if that was what his
Topeka letter was intended to be. did
not exactly startle any element of the
Democracy in Chicago. A good deal of
interest, however, was displayed by
the leaders of the different sections
Of the party this afternoon, when
the first copies were shown around.
The opinion was general that the pub
lication of the letter at this time, just
before the assembling Of the national
convention, was more than a mere coin
cidence. and if not directly prompted by
the senator was with his full knowledge
and consent. There was unanimity as
as to one phase of the significance of
the matter-that the object was to help
Hill III the convention with Western
Southern votes.
Cleyeland's friends were inclined to
treat the letter rather scornfully. This
communication" SAID Don Dickinson,
glancing impatiently over his eye
glasses after atteEtively perSuing the
contents, this communication was
written prior to Hill's Albany speech
and is therefore to be viewed IN the
light of that address. In the Albany
utterances Hill favored the free coinage
OF silver, but in
4 Most Peculiar Fashion.
''Silver dollars were to be coined as
freely as any one cared for, but when
the gold dollar became greater in value.
sufficiently greater quantities OF silver
must be put into dollar to make up
the difference. l do not see any great
Importance TO be attached to this To-
peka letter."
Lieut.GOv. Sheehan. at the Tammany
Hill headquarters. was inclined to be
extremely cautious in discussing the
letter. at speaks for itself, he said,
land nothing that l might say would
add to or take from it." Mr.. Sheehan
declined to commit himself even so far
as to say whether it would gain Senator
Hill any votes IN the convention.
At the silver Headquarters, the rooms
of the Colorado delegation, the reading
of Senator HIPS words caused citation.
sit goes further than anything yet said
by any presidential aspirant," said Ma
tiunal Committeeman c. S. Thomas,
"and makes it more certain than ever
that COlOraGO'S eight votes at least will
not 20 to Cleveland"
Delegate T. J. O'Donnell said: "What
Senator Hill says is substantially what
the friends of silver have understood
for nearly year to be his position, but
it will have an excellent effect i'll max
ing the fact plain to Democrats who
have been unjustly inclined to think
him shifty. The letter Will strengthen
Hill materially among the delegates
from below Mason and DiXOn'S line and
west Of the Mississippi"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
COULD NOT BREATHE.
His Nose Stopped From Early
Childhood--Cured by Drs.
Copeland & Hunt by a
Delicate Operation.

81 have been afflicted ever since was
two or three years old with disease
that baffied all my efforts to cure it. My
parents tried many physicians in their
endeavor to procure cure for me, but
l never found any relief. Ny disease
was Adenoid growths, or diseased con-
dition of the back part of my pharynx.
This disease is, as | understand, v8y
common. but until lately has .ass heGf
understood by tile medfsal profession"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Carman, and will Introduce his methods

Carman, and will introduce his methods
there.
The high school for this year has
been greatly advanced in numbers, as
well as in method, from 758 last year to
l,030 this. There are about 400 pupils.
graduates of the grammar department,
who will enter the freshman class next
year. The graduating class of this
year numbers between 1876 and 140. 1t
us not exactly determined, as some were
'plucked and have to pass special ex-
animation. They will hold down the
boards at the Peoples church Tuesday
evening with the flutter of their un-
tried wings, and go into the world full
tiedged grads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
AN "AMICUs CURIEC."
Gov. Franc is, of Missouri, Hot
for Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June 18.-Gov. D. r.
Francis. of Missouri, is not a delegate
to the convention, but is here As sort
of "amicus curiac'' Of the Democracy,
with strong leanings towards Cleveland
against anybody and everybody. The
governor is perhaps the youngest-look-
ing chief magistrate of any state in the
Union, no one excepted, and few people
who look at him as he saunterS about
the rotunda of the hotel would give him
credit for being man who paid his own
way through college by sell
ing newspapers, who half a
dozen years after he was taken
on as a clerk by a firm on the st.
Louis merchants exchange was a
millionaire and president of the board
of trade. who was chosen mayor of st.
Louis and then governor of Missouri
before he was forty, and who now has
the door of the senate open before him.
"Fiye-eighths Of the people Of Mis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Smoke Prevention.

The latest system of smoke preven-
ton involves the use of the combined
apparatus of two inventors. One in
vention consists of fre-clay arches,
through which the combined air and
gases are passed, and which, becoming
incandescent, causes the smoke to be
consumed. The other principle is the
induction of a low-pressure current of
air by means of steam jets, and the two
devices combined give very good re-
suit, more especially when applied to
steam boilers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is a graduate eff the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, of New York city;
was president of his class in that famous III.
and. after thorough hospital train
ing and experience devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines Of practice
named below. Passed through a similar
course, Dr. Hunt also devotes himself ex-
cluslyely to the treatment OF these special
ties. Years of experience in their special
lines, preceded by extensive hospital work,
have fitted them in a notable degree for the
practice of their profession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
FIGURES AND FIGURES.
How They Look Depends on the
Figurer.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The table pre-
pared and given out today by the ad
herents of Senator Hill, and in which
they credit the ex-president with 461
votes, as against 267 for their candidate,
was considered by the exc ecutive COM
mittee of the anti-snappers in secret
session tonight. Subsequently the fol-
lowing statement was given out:
According to definite information
procured today, no less than 105 Cleve-
land votes are omitted from this table,
as follows: Georgia 2. Idaho 6, Illinois
4S, Kansas II, Massachusetts z, New
Hampshire 2, Pennsylvania 5. Texas IA,
Washington 8. These votes, added to
the 461 on the basis of HIfl's own fig
ures, give Cleveland 566, or but SO short
of the tWO-tlirdS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Owens by the
Gle V e la II d
nj C n. Il Il e
d is at iSfac-
ton with the
subc ON IN it.
tees selection
was conveyed
to Mr.. Waiter
son before the
subcommittee
adJO ur n C d,
and aroused
the ire Of the
4 en- tuckian.
After reach
ing his room
NJ n ffnrcnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Mr.. Porter is collector for The Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad and his neg
lected case is one of tha kind that gives seri-
AS Mr.. Porter says he has been diseased ever
since he was two or three years old, aud these
growths, resulting from a cold or catarrhal
trouble have afflicted him all through his
life; made it impossible for him to breathe ss
a human being ought to breathe, and rem
dered life miserable in every way. His feat
ures were distorted and his mind worked
upon by the disease. He describes his suf-
ferings in graphic terms, and adds to the
statement that he never secured any relief
until he called upon Doctors Copeland and
Hunt, rooms 403 and 4G4, Pioneer Press build
ing, and he says: II have no hesitation in
commencing them to the public, and cheer
fully make this statement hoping, that it
may induce others to avail themselves of
skill that has so benefited me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
" ArrERsoN CUTS LOOSE.
The Ex-President's Managers Ora
toricaiiy FIayed.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-It transpires to-
night that postponement of the selec-
tion of a temporary chairman after the
subcommittee had decided to suggest
the name of w. c. Owens,
and Mr.. Watterson had COM
municated that fact to the press
was due to objections made to Mr..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

dictated to reporter an interview, in
which he said:
"a man was wanted who could be
trusted 10 preside with impartiality and
effect; who could start OFF the con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

In some species of the sheep it takes
1,500 of their hairs laid side by side to
cover an inch on the rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Because.

Atchison Globe.
People are never content for the same
reason that sheep never has feather
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Gen Benjamin Harrison is candidate for re-elcc-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led rs
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby steered the ship of state shall continue TO hold
the helm and guide Nation through the perls OF the
future as ably he has through those OF the past he
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers, has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne and
made even England yield to American demands IN the
Behrne Sea difficulty the for the people OF these
United States.
Gen. Lew Wallace who is known throughout the
United States as one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison. and as having had
GREAT deal to do with his denomination, has written
Biography of the President which reads Ike VeTtabe
Pomace vet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and con-
tributed to by the heads of the government IN Articles
REGARDING the workings OF the Republican policy and
the Present administration. These distinguished con
trIbntors include Hon William Z. Curtis, Hon ohn
Wanamaker Hon jeremiah . Rusk Seoret1Iy ~, Foster
mercial Reciprocity, Postal Service, Progress OF the
Public Domain. Etc.
When General Harrison was asked his choice of a
biographer he promptly replied My Lifelong friend,
1900 Wallace" His chief advisors interpreting the
PreS;dent's desire. have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

When leaving MS home AZ Springfield,
H., 10 be lnaugurated as president OF
the United States. made a farewell ad-
dress 10 hrs old friends and neighbOrs
IN winch ne said, "Neighbors, give your
boys a chance.
These Wort come with snuch force
today as they did thirty years ago.
How give them TINS chance?
Up IN the n rtnwest Is great en-
pre- vain for young and sturdy fell
lows To come and develop II ami grow
up with the country" All over TINS
broad land are the young fellows, the
boys that Lincoln referred to, seeking
life.
Here Is their chance.
the country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific railroad. Here you
caa ind pretty much anything you
want In MInnesots, ana In the Red
rIver val ey of Norta Dakota. the finest
of prairie lands fitted for wheat and
gra n, OF as we'll tor divers fed farm
ing. In Western North Dakota and
Montana are stock ranges llmltless in
extent. clothed with the most nutritious
OF grasses.
If q fruit farming region is wanted
there IL the whole state of Washington
to select from.
As for scenic delights, the Northern
Pacific railroad passes through cOuu-
try unparalleled. In crossing the
Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade noun
talus Inr greatest scenery To he seen in
the United States from car windows l.
found. The wo aderful bad lands, won
derful in graceful form and glowing
color. are poem. Lakes Pend d'Orellle
and COur d'Alene are alone worthy /
a trsus-Contluental trip, while they are
the fisherman Uitims Thule. Toe ride
along C!srk's Fork OF tae Columbia
river IL II daylight dream. To cap the
climax, this Ia the only way to reach
THE far famed Yellowstone Park.
I reach and see tins the North
ern Pacific railroad furnish trains and
service of unsurpassed excellence. Toe
most approved and com r rtah.e Valace
sleeping cars; the best dining cars that
can be made; Pull an tourist ears good
for both first and second class pas<en-
gers: eaSv riding dAy coaches, Nth bag
gage, express and postal cara all drawn
by powerful Ballwln locomotives, MAKE
a tram ut tor roya " Its-!f.
Tnuse seeking for new homes should
take TINS train AMI 20 AMI spy out thr
land. To DO prepared. VT to 10
CHAS. r. FEE.
c. t q L. A..
It Paul Mimi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

teaais tournament will be held ~
the College ayenus tennis court Thurs
day iOg the junior tennis chanplOusnip
81 Western Alcnigan. 10 e desired
that tn4rty-ts0 entries may Dc received
by that tine II possible. Entries may
Dc sent 10 I'd u. ace. No % RANSOM
sireet, or Willard AFnott, any after
noon At the court A gold medal Will
De- toe nrst pTlze.
The monthly meeting Oftns Womsn's
foreign II ,slouary society u the Park
Congregational caurch will DO post
poned one week on account of the
ao-eucs OF Mrs. l.. Z. Rowland, VINO
vii Dc ia Detroit this week as dele
u the messing OF the Women's board
OF nIlsslOns-
some time ago Miss Winnis Jsusma
OF NJ. 2ss MeR-yuOlds street sustained
a severe injury 10 her left hand Ia a
mangle al the Morton house. Tue
hand nas since been ampUtsted.
Captain Gsrretty of the recruiting
station here has received orders TO re-
turn 70 as nome Ia New York. lie
all leave al once and will await MS re-
Irement IN February next.
Wilnam Chlnnlck. Sr.. and daughter,
LINE, nave gone 10 Chatham, Ont. to at
tend the funeral Il Mr.. Chimlck 8
father. Who died Saturday morning,
aged 50 years.
NJ s. Hattie NJ. Bailey, who Is now a
student at the University OF Michigan.
returned 20 Ann ArbOI last n ight, alter
having speas Columbus day with ner
parents
VIII NJ. Chapman, wife and daughter
OF Lowell spent sunday IN TINS city the
guest of Mr.. ChspnIan's mother. Mrs.
Mary ;. Chapman OF 10. 10 Foster
street.
Oscar Wing of the postoffice will
leave today Tor MS vacation. whlcn
Will Ue speut WITH relatives aud friends
IN the surrounding cities.
The Michigan Association Of Fire
Underwriters viii hold a banquet IN
the Morton house Monday evening.
October 81.
The Rev. Mia F. Upper discussed
"PrisOn Discipline" 10 her sermon At
Unity cnurcn last night.
I.sues OF fact cases No. So, 81 and
loo will be on call IN Judge Adsit's
court this morning.
The Unity club Will meet this even
ing 10 the residence of J. B. Smith, No.
ISL Lynn street.
ORIENTAL chapter. o. f. g., will hold
n special season for work tomorrow
night.
The circuit court jury has been ex-
Cuted until November IA.
Mrs r.. r. Peck mas returned from
North FentOn. y. y.
The Horticulture! society will meet
a. Sparta tOmOrrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
A Contractors Advice.

Dullam's German Medicine company
Gentlemen-I take great pleasure III
tesuiyng IN behalf OF Dullam's Great
German Blood. Liver, Stomach and
krdrey Cure. | can safely ray that
never took such medicine rs that
cl, anse the liver. stomach and kidneys.
| Was suffering years with bnous-
ness, indigestion and Oss OF appetite
and sleep. One Bottle did for me
ore coed than FIX months other
,reatm, Mt, and | feel it my duty TO
testify in its tenalf so others may try it
and get cured. Your truly,
WARREN f. RUSSELL,
CONTRACTOR and Builder,
Flint, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
A Positive Fact.

Ladies, do not delay your valuabl.
time by waiting and suffering. but Sc.
cure bottle of Dullam's Great Ger.
man Female Uterine Tonic and be
cured of your monthly trouble either
IN ola or young. 1t is the very best
preparation | ever prescribed IN my tx.
tens We practice. Ii las gwen the best
results IN tue greatest number OF case.
of female troubles of any medicine
that ] ever used. | do not make q
practice OF using or commenting
patent medicines. but tins remedy i,
prepared 10y very competent phys.
clan AMI chemist of NY acquaintance
and | can cheerfuliy aud conscience
ously r, commend I as he best.
A. Z. truth, NJ. D.,
Specialist OF Diseases of Women,
30 East Mad son ST., ChIcagv, Ill