davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND TALKS.
He Looks for His Nomination the Third
Ballot.

He Looks for His Nomination on the Third
Ballot.
Special New York Wire to The Constitution
New York, June 1S.-The Constitution
has secured the authorized plan of cam
paign drawn up by Mr.. Cleveland.
1t is the one upon which the battle i'll
Chicago will be fought.
Mr.. Cleveland is nursing q rheumatic
leg at Buzzard's Bay, but has been making
Il pretty careful canvass and before his
lieutenants left for Chicago they received
from him his own estimate as TO the
course and result of the baliOting.
That estimate he has furnished TO The
Constitution.
He does not expect to be nominated
upon the first ballot and he sends WORD
to his friends that they must not be de-
luded by such expectations; but 1t is ms
opinion that the greatest opposition 70
HIM viii then be manifested.
What He Thinks.
He thinks that he will receive on tho
second ballot. considerable acceSSlonS
from the scattering votes, but propably
not enough to give him the tWo-thlrdS
needed.
He believes that on the third ballot
the opposition to him will be practically
overcome, and that he will receive TWO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
south Carolina A gainst Cleveland.

Augusta, Ga, june 17-(Spccial, DR..
J. w Stokes, president of the South Car
DINA alliance and delegate ut large to the
Chicago convention, passed through here
tonight en- route to the national convention.
When asked what the result of Cleve-
lands nomination would be in South Car
Dina, he said:
IF Cleveland is nominated there will be
steps taken toward putting out third party
hours after the convention adjourns, and
it is my opinion that the electoral vote of
South Carolina will be lost to the democratic
party i know what | am talking about,
and mean What ! say
"Will you go into the third party?" l
asked
mo. / made my fight for alliance prn-
cples inside the democratic party, and pro-
pose to abide the result, but we can't hold
our people in line on an anti-slver plat
form with Cleveland in the lead
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Gives The Constitution Its Revi ew of the
Days Proceedings.


Special Chicago Wire to The Constitution.
Chicago June 1S.-Ihe Constitution is
enabled to present The New York Worlds
story Of the day, which Will be printed III
that paper tomorrow:
Chicago, June 1S.-(Special to The New
York World. THE contest has not yet
reached the stage where il can be designat-
ed as that of Cleveland against the field.
1T is still q free-forai race, despite the
ex-presidents big lead, which should nat
urally draw together all the opposing ele-
mcnts. To unite the friends of the various
candidates continues to be the chlet 0bJecs
Of the Hill men, but it has not been achiey-
cd, 50 far "a can be learned, i'll single In
stance.
There Is Mutual Distrust
Carlisle and German, sTho are here, and
the representatives OF BOles, Ia!mer ana
Gray, who are at home, are willing enough
TO make any combination which would
feel certain that his purpose can be served
best by following Hills lead and declaring
against Cleveland To tire bitter end.
consequently they are holding aloof and
awaiting developments.
Murphy and Croker know that they
must secure the cooperation of these men
to make even Il respectable showing for the
anti-ClCYCand sentiment, and are Sparp~
efforts to supplement- the great anf~
personal work which they have dom
past tWcnty-four hours. They divide,
force OF New York toiIers this norninh
Il score of committees to visit and h
with uninstructed delegates from eve
state, and no stone has been left unturnet
The argument is the same as was used yes
tcrday, and it contains the single sentence
Cleveland cannot carry New York.
Dislike of Ianmany.
ut has had no effect as yet, chiefly be-
cause of the uncertainty felt by the other
candiddtCs, but partially, and 10 no small
degree, because OF dislike Of Iammany.
The famous old organization has never
been Il mascot in national conventions. 1t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
ON TO CHICAGO.
Tine Regular New York Delegation on Its
Way to the Convention.


New York, June 15.-(Special) A large
portion of the regular New York delegation
lett fer Chicago today. Richard Croker,
Hugh Mclaughlin, Chairman Murphy,
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and other
distinguished leaders of the New York de
m0cracy are with the party. Before leay-
Ing New York Il conference was held among
the leaders and they are almost unanimous
" Of the opinion that Mr.. Cleveland wiki
hot be nominated at Chicago.
As one Of them put II today, 1T vii De
made SO clear to the convention that Mr..
Cleveland cannot possibly carry New York
that even his most enthusiastic admirers
win be forced to yield to the incontrovert-
lOle argument that 1t would be party sui
eide to nominate him.
Sheehan Talks Confidently.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, i'll an in
teryiew in The New York World, is quoted
~ tolloHs:
The democratic party will never noni-
NATE man for the presidency who is the
candidate Of boiling convention.
DO you believe that next to Mr.. Clcyc-
land Senator Hill has the call on the dele
gu'"s yoteF' was asked.
'5lr. Cleveland cannot be nominated. If
ne were nominated he could not be elected
The action OF the Minneapolis convention
satliCd that point Harrison defeated Clevc-
land four years ago. lie is no weaker now
Than be was then. He is stronger lie
has given his party everything it wanted.
lie has made one of the best presidents that
the republican party has given us. The
democracy must put up its strongest men
70 defeat Harrison and Reid. Senator Hill
IS the strongest candidate whose name will
be pres ilted at Chicago, and he will be the
nominee
Where are the votes coming from out
side of New York; queried the CORE
spoudent.
Now you ask me to disclose our whole
gI9n of campaign" rcnlied Mr.. Sheehan.
i cannot do that. We are not going to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
THE SHADOW OF GORMAN.
Which Appears TO Rest Over the Southern
Delegates.

Chicago June 17.-The Cleveland follow
ing takes 10 note of the shadow of German,
which is over all the southern delegations
1t allows a possibility of Kentucky being
for Carlisle. but is not wiling TO admit
that Maryland may be for German Cor
man, however, put his own friends on the
delegation from his state and defeated III
structions by an Overwhelming majority
lie is hopeful that the nomination may yet
come his way and when the delegates get
on the ground it will be found that Il good
many of them are talking German as IL
compromise
German Is in the Way.
In most southern delegations Cleveland
has Il majority as against lin, but when
German is counted i'll the eX-prcsdent turns
up with Il minority back of him. Cor
man will be governed entirely by crcum-
stances. If the Cleveland tide Is running
strongly he will not toss his ship upon the
waves, but il there is any cross waves his
name may be presented to the convention
The Various Candidates.
The various presidential candidates, dark
horses and possibilities discussed tonight are
Cleveland, Hill and Flower of New York;
Boies of Iowa. Palmer of Illinois, Gray of
Indiana, German OF Maryland, Carlisle of
kentucky, Morrison of Illinois, Campbell
of Ohio, Russell of Massachusetts and Pat
tson of PENNSYLVANIA.
Cleveland, Hill. Boies, Gray, and probably
Palmer and German, will all have Il follow
ing on the first ballot, but the others figure
entirely as dark horses and compromise
candidates.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

instructed and some unlnStructeu deleSdteS'
Ex-secretary " hitney Talks.
Ex-Secretary Whitney, iii an interview,
said: Il have been i'll two big hshts-the
TiIden campaign of 1876 and the Cleveland
campaign of 1883. But in each of these
it was simply q question of majority and
in that respect it differed from this. With
regard to Cleveland now there is no ques-
ton of his majority. 1t is simply matter
of tWo-thirds.
cleveland will be nominated on the first
ballot"
So spoke the Hon. William @. Whitney,
of New York, in u very emphatic manner
as he emerged from the conference OF the
Cleveland managers, which had lasted from
8 o'clock last night until an early hour this
mornipg III Whitney's private parlOrs at the
Rchecu. The gathering was by long odds
the most important one that has been held
since political hosts began to center i'll CHI
cago. 1t was called for the express purpose
of looking over the entire Cleveland line of
battle and of determining any weak points
if they existed. lt was like n consultation
Of generals on the eve Of battle, with the
plans of attack and defense laid out before
them and with every feature of the impcnd-
ing conflict open to comment.
Tho Consultation Held.
On arriving here the party went to the
RcheGeu and were assigned Il suite of par
lorS and chambers covering most of the floor
above the Office and overlooking the lake
front.
Word was soon passed among the Cleve-
land leaders to assemble at the Richelieu,
and as a result the parors were taxed to
their utmost at this hour 1t was no or
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
TOWARD CHICAGO
ali EYES SEEMED TO BE TURNED
ON THE EVE OF THE Battle.
Talk of a Compromise Candidate Brings Ont
the Name of Palmer with Hill as His Sec
ond-Stephenson of Illinois is Named

The Constitution will be edited directly
from the convention hall in Chicago dur
ing the session of that body.
Realizing the great interest taken by
the people of the south in the result:
and that the proper standpoint from
which 10 comment upon passing events
is upon the scene itself, The Constitution
has determined upon the novel, and hith-
erto untried plan, of being edited nearly
q thousand miles away from home
But this fact is not so wonderful when
the facilities OF The Constitution are taken
into account. With the assured right Of
way over both the Western Union and
Postal wires from Chicago, which carry
direct into The Constitutions editorial
rooms all matter entrusted to them, the
editor is in as close touch with home as
If he were there The consequence is
that when the printed sheets fall from the
press. it is still throbbing with the cleo
trio spark which sent the signals from
Chicago.
Tie editorial Staif Which VIII thus serve
The Constitution direct from the conven-
uonhan consists OF
Captain Il. L. Howell, ed,tor-in-chler.
Mr. Clark Howell, managing editor
Hlr A b. Fits, Fourth district delegate.
MI Il. w. Barrett Washington CORES
pondent
Mr. Henry Jones, or Washington.
lion. Louis L. Garrard, of Columbus.
Mr. $. f. Cary, of The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Besides these gentlemen there VIII De
fun corps OF reporters, TO cover every
point of vantage. The readers or The
Constitution Will thus be kept fully IN
formed as to what is going On.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
NECESSARY to q CT oice, 800.

The people who got this up claim that
now could be- 1t is barely possible they
say, that Cleveland will get the Illinois
delegation on the first ballot, but then they
also figure on Senator German drawing
from the southern vote put down i'll the
Cleveland column.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

binary gathering of Cleveland enthusiasts
for II casual comment of the situation.
On the contrary every man who came rep
resented II section of country from which
Clcvelands strength is to be drawn, in
stead of being Wid-eyed enthusiasts Of
which every man was a leader of national
prominence.
What was done in the hours of earnest
conference is the best and brefest told in
the first quoted statement Of cX-Secretary
Whitney:
cleveland will be nominated on the first
ballot"
Cleveland's Strength in The Convention.
The strength of Cleveland in every sec
ton of the country was examined with
minute detail.
Il have thought from the first" added
Mr. Whitney, that Cleveland had ma
jority and would be nominated, but it was
not until | heard these reports tonight
from conservative and thoroughly posted
leaders from all over the country that l
became absolutely confident that Cleye-
land would be nominated on the first bal
lot"
us this feeling of confidence based on
fgures?'
Certainly. But we have no figures to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
AN ANTI-CLEVELASD

Estimate of the Relative Strength of the
Candidates on First Ballot.
Chicago, June 18.-(SpeciaI.(-The leaders
of the opposition to Cleveland got together
this afternoon and figured ~ the relative
strength of the candidates on the first ballot
as follows
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Nashville Tenn, June 17.--(Special. )-Sev,,
oral Alabama and Florida delegates passed
through here tonight on their way to Chicago.
Colonel w. D. Chupley, chairman of the
Florida delegation. is opposed to Cleveland,
and says the entire Florida delegation viii
oppose him.
John w Knox, of Admission, Ala, thinks
If unwise to nominate Cleveland, and says
The Alabama delegation is divided half and
half,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
inNnInnE Mon ct NNnrIi.

Washington, June 13-(Spccial.)- All
eyes here are turned upon Chicago.
The members of the house and senate
talk no politics that have not to do with
the coming democratic convention.
NrClcycIand's friends were today, as
usual, very busy trying to persuade other
democrats that their man could carry
New York, despite the fact that he will
NOT have Il single adherent i'll his states
delegation. When they were pressed for
proof they could not give it, Now what
the democrats, especially those from the
south, want is q man who can win. The
shadow of n force bill hOverS over them.
as Mr.. JohuStone, of South Carolina, put
il today, the very existence Of the south
Is tnreat tened. The southern Tlen feel
that they must win, and that the question
Of This or that man must give way to the
consideration of success. No one, who
has not talked with them, can appreciate
how deeply they are impre%natcd with a
sense of sAnger. tt is no time they say for
hero Worship. Il is no time to let ones
personal prediction carry one away
IL Is the time to think OF the home and
the tireside These men have not Yet
been Convinced that Mr.. Cleveland can
carry New DIRK.
1 was this strong conviction which
lead the talk today i'll the direction of n
compromise II is felt to be necessary
in tle present light that there is upon the
situation that u compromise ticket must
be put up at Chicago. Several such
tickets were suggested. BOeS, Flower,
Whitney and others We're mentioned. 7 lie
ticket which received the most COnSidara-
ton was Palmer and Hill The former,
il is claimed. can carry both Indiana ard
Illinois The latter can certainly carry
suit Of off-hand talk 1t had its origin in
the undercWrcnt when discussion is not
common property. II met with much
approval. Senator Hill has not been APP
pIoached TO find out whether or not he
would consent % take the second place
on the ticket, but it is the intention to
ascertain what his views are il the prev
uleut talk Of a compromise candidate
grows
Senator Palmer Talks.
Sen. tor Palmer, Of Illinois. today said
That he believed that n majority OF the
delegates which viii meet III Chicago
Two weeks from now, viii vote for Cleye-
land.
I do not know" said he 'if it would
lie a matter Of policy to nominate Cleve-
land. There is a growing doubt as to
his availability. 1t is because of that
land have failed to instruct for him. If
Cleveland is nominated, Illinois will ask
for the second place on the ticket, most
likely in the person of Adlai Il. Stephen
SOB. who was first assistant postmaster
general under Cleveland. Morrison and
Black are good men, too. With an Illinois
Iuan on the ticket. we could carry cur
state and Iowa, or Wisconsin as well.
senator Hin Talks.
Washington, June Ex-senator Hill today,
III response TO an inquiry, said that he had
never expected to attend the Chicago con
Venriou and that unless something uneX
pecged occurred he would not go to that city
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
A CLEVELAND CAUCUS
Tho Outcome of Which Is a Sharpening
Up of Confidence
chicago Telegram to The Constitution.
Chica 90 Iunn Is Tho Whitney confer

Chicago, June IS.-Ihc Whitney c0n1eF-
ence before adjourning last night decided
that number of those who took part in
it's deliberations should call upon the chair
man of each delegation and get him to make
declaration as to the way his delegation
intends to vote After q studied estimate
the conclusion was arrived at that Cleve-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

offer for publication as yet. IN word,
however, they show that there viii be only
one ballot, and that viii nominate Cleye-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
thirds before the roll call is completed.

This Is His advice.
His advice TO his friends was to cOnduct
the campaign on that idea, instead Oh
what he regards as the foolish plan OF
attempting to secure his nomination by d
hurrah on the first ballot.
This is the first intimatiOn with regard
to the campaign which Mr.. Cleveland
has given, and The Constitution Is
enabled to give it its first publication.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
GRAY WILL BE PUT IN NOMINATION.
Senator Voorhees, Thinks That is the Best
WAY to Harmonize New YORK.

chicago Telegram to The CONSTITUTION.
Chicago, June 1S.--Danicl w Voorhees,,
United States senator and delegate at large
from Indiana, announces that Ex-Governor
Isaac L. Gray is candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Indiana will present Governor Gray's
NAME" he said, land | believe will vote
solidly for him on the first ballot
Senator voorhees, Will make the nominal
ing speech himself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-24

bounded on the north and south by a
low range OF rocky lodged ridges, as bare
OF vegetation as billiard ball. Here
and there, at intervals, could be seen a
few half starved cattle, and the carcasses
OF as many more who had given up the
unequal fight for life.
At 10 OF clock Monday morning we stop-
ped at Sierro Blanco for breakfast. AS
the cars slowed up some of the party
caught sight of a sign that read 'Ice
Bold Beern' Talk of rats leaving a
sinking ship And Piclett's men at
Gettysburg, or the sixhundred at Balak-
lara, did not charge the enemy more val
iantly than did these thirsty Georgians
that beer sign. A rosy-cheeked, buxom
Texas lass was kept busy several min
utes serving the beverage at so cents
per bottle, the usual price of that com
modify in the West
All the water used at this place is
hauled on the railroad from a well 500
IeeC deep, some distance back on the
line. One man said it had not rained in
ten months, another fixed the time at
three years and still another at five
years. Anyhow, they haven't had any
overflow recently.
From this place on until within few
miles of Ell Paso the country is barren
and rocky in the extreme. We were in
sight of the Rio Grande for
about one hundred miles before reach
ing Ell Paso. Along this valley the
Mexicans have made some progress in
farming bya system of irrigation. They
raise corn, oats, fruits, vegetables, ETC.,
which command good prices. The Mex
leans use the old fashioned grass hook in
cutting their oats and grasses, and their
farming utensils of all kinds are of the
ancient order.
We reached FL Paso on Monday after
noon about 2 o'clock. Next week 1
will tell the readers of THE News about
that flourishing city and the old Mexican
town, Juarez, in which 1 spent several
hours. E. L. Il.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-24
Glow to Cure Al Sink Diseases. 50

Simply apply ''owAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
cancer, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
.em efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
I'D 81 bottles by all leading drug
slsts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK NEW YORK ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-24
His Attitude Declared.

An individual who aspires to the par
ticular seat in the house of Represent
atives which belongs to the Bloody
Seventh was talking to a crowd of voters
in neighboring village, says the Rome
Tribune. One of the party said to him:
Colonel, 1 understand you are pro-
jecting seat in Congress"
The colonel nodded.
"Well, we would like to know how you
stand on the Mills bill and the Mckinley
biIlr'
WALL" said the colonel, II amt
thought much about it, but l am inclined
to think the Mills bill ought to be paid
first, as it is the oldest of the two.''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-24

A carpenter, by the name of MS. Pow
ers, fell from the roof of house in East
Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a pain
full and serious sprain of the wrist which
he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm. He says it is worth S. a bot
tie. 1t cost him so cents. For sale by
Farrar d Farrar, Druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
AFTER Ten A
The Vein In the Major Budd Has at Last
Been Located.

The Vein in the Major Budd Has at Last
Been Located.
After cropping IN the dark for ten years,
the Major Budd vein has been located and
the extent of its value will be known in a
short time, says the Inter Mountain. A
few months ago the Major Budd (now Leo)
people engaged the service of that FIRST
class miner. John WEIGH. When he took
charge of the mine is was developed by II
tunnel 1900 feet in length. During tine
development of the tunnel some ore was
encountered from time to time, bat he
decided that the bore was in far enough
and that If the mine had any ore it had
been passed.
At a point about GOO feet in the tunnel a
shaft was put down a short distance and
then work was stopped, the outlook being
d~iscouraRing. In Inspecting the tunnel at
q point some distance farther in from the
shaft, probably 100 feet, Mr.. WEIGH began
an upraise. He struck some ore and pron-
pected the find until he traced the course
OF the vein. This upraiss was extended
sixty feet. Another was started back toward
the shaft, and when up thirty feet, the vein
was again encountered. Satisfying himself
that he had located the course of the vein,
he decided to sink the shaft further and
then drift and crosscut, and that work is
now in progress. The last upraise uncoy-
cred some fine ore and the Major Budd
people are jubilant. It has finally dswned
upon them that in all these years none,
has been expended in working away from
the ore,