davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
The City Nfgsiona.


 The meeting at the City Mission hall this evening will be conducted by mem bers of the Christian Endeavor society of the Humphrey street Congregational church.
 On Friday evening, February 2s, another entertainment will be given at the formerly of New Haven, will pre- sent 6 very interesting program, in City Mission hall. The Dursnd family, cluding vocal and instrumental musical novelties, ventriloquism, etc. The little boy, about five years of age, plays several different musical instruments and also ap- pears in humorous character changes with songs and impersonations. The proceeds will be in part for the city mission work and the tickets, ten cents, are now on sale, afternoons and evenings, at the mission office, corner of Court and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

Mean temperature. 66. Max. temp, 42; min. temp, 31. Precipitation, o inch. Max velocity of wind, 22NE Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January ], x60 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
 H. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
NOVELTIES IN BUTTONS.

NUV FL IIES IN BU IUNS.
 Deep sea effects in snail pearl, all sizes and squares. Variety, elegance and beauty are here displayed in multi
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

Note.-.A minus sign II prefxed to thermo eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
THE Grand Central Shopping Emporium r. M. BROWN $ co.

We offer this week our en- tire lines of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

INDIASAroLis, June -. - The
plaintiff attorneys In tho case 10 con-
test the Will OF the late Senator Joseph
L.. Mcdonald have notified the de-
fondHnt, Mrs. Mcdonald the widow,
that they will take the dispositions OF
John NJ. Butler, Me Donald's law
partner, and Joen NJ. Butler, it,,
Thursday. II Ia understood these men
viii give testimony regarding Nc.
Donald'H signature and his uttorAnces
ON his daethbud regarding the gisposi.
| ton OF certain property. II 10 Claimed
| that thr senator stated 10 both Butler
aud his son that he desired his grand
children 10 have the Washington
street block and certain other property,
and that the viii had been 30 maiu.
| when the will was opened, however,
| II was found 10 give the property
| 10 ,tho widow and 10 cut the
children aud grandchildren OIL with.
out anything. Ii Ia also stated that
Butler will deny that the signature Ia
| McDnnald's. This will bnng the
question OF forgery directly into the
case. Neitho. " the men whose do
| positions are 10 be taken will antici-
/ pate their testimony, but the plaintiffs,
| McDOnald'a children by the iiTst wife,
hI' hfllNhhlhk hluH tHNll W thhhlhtl-
| tiate the charge that tho will has been
40 changed as to give Mrs. Mcdonald
all the property, when Mcdonald In
tended she should have only what had
been decided To them Jointly during his
| life.
Within the past few weeks several
| futilu attempts have been made at the
insane hospital TO secure n state
ment from Arthur Hutchins, the
clerk who wrote the will, hut
his lucid intervals are no short thai
nothing VI any value can be- obtained
from him, ON two or three occasions
he has been found apparently IN full
possession OF his faculties, but the
least mental eKertlon, especially In
the direction OF recalling the circum.
stances In connection with making the
will, seems to completely dsthrOne his
reason, and attempts have always lett
him In worse condition.
/ nn,, Ia, .ts.tv,. fr,.,, a NH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23
VOL. XIV

red will asl; you 10 give them Tia,
chance to right the wrong and rectlfy
the mistake made four years ago, by
voting for Cleveland.
AZ Collins censed tumultuous cheers
arose from oil parts Of the hall,and the
Massachusetts, delegation delivered
three cheers IN body.
The roll Of States being exhausted,
the hnlloting was then commenced by
States, with the following result:
The ttnttot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

BU22kRD BAY, Mass, June g.
over at Gray Gables ex.Preaideut
Cleveland aud his guest, Governor
Russell, spent tho forenoon hours very
quietly. by private wire Cleveland
was In constant receipt OF messages
from the Chicago convention. Bulle.
thus were received At frequent inter-
walls and read with eagerness, but mono
caused Cleveland TO display any .x-
element. Many press representatives
called at the house seeking interviews
with Cleveland. HB received them
kindly, returned the unvarying an.
swor that the present hardly seemed 10
be the proper time 10 talk, as whatever
be might say was likely 10 be miscon.
stTuUd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

Mr.Stevenson OF Illinois, iu announ-
ing the vote, saidi "hir. Chairman,
under instruction oi the state cnRven.
ton, ask that the iorty-eight votes OF
the state be cast In the Affirmative"
Loud crlcs and misses greeted the re-
quest, but no action was taken by the
convention, aud tho call proceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

PiTTsBuRG, June GA Joint con.
ference Of the Amalgumated Associs.
ton and lin plate aud iron manuiac.
tururs agreed on a scale today after an
all.night session, aud the mills will b.
run without interruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

w. a. Wallace, Pennsylvania, pro.
tested against the unit vote.
Rhode Island was called and Wal
lace requested the chair 10 announces
how the vote of Pennsylvania was 10.
corded. lie was informed by tho SEQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

At a'32 n. IN. Mr.. Upshur Of Mary.
land that Clrvelnnd's nomination DO
made unanimous. Much confusion
ensured and there were many changes
on Votoa aud motions, Texas md
INDIANA changed solid - Cleveland
~ nd also West Virginia and Ken.
lucky.
Daniel IVA. then obtained rooogni.
ton aud made II brief speech for Cleve-
land. The motion 90 mako the vote
unanimous, nominating Cleveland was
carried with about half dozen "nOs,'
which were greeted with hiases.
Cochran "a. W said, there having
been some ok ressions OF dl-sodt IN the
New York neighboriOod, he desired
10 state 10 the convention that on mo-
ton 10 make the nomination uuani.
nous the New York vote would bs
cast Ia full for the Affirmative.
Chairman Shields OF Iowa made
tho same statement for his delegation
aud on motion Of Don Dickinson
(Mich.) the convention at 3:i5 n. m.
adjourned until . =. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

Rotary that they cast for the negative
proposition. William A. Hcnsel OF
Pennsylvania upheld the unit rule ana
q lengthy controversy cnsued, the
chair deciding that Wsllnce's point
was not well taken, and the vote as an.
nounced by the chairman OF the dole
cation should be 10 recorded. wallace
stated that he dcsifod to withdraw his
appeal "a ho felt that his object hal
been attained In asserting the right OF
fifteen men In Pennsylvania TO indi'
vldual opinion. Roll resumed;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

The chairman then ann ouucod the
result Of the vote ~ follows; Ayes,
b0i, nays, 8i2.
ON the announcement Of the result
there was iumultous applause. Calls
for three cheers Tor Henry WsttoTson
were given amid enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

OF New York and ils great leaders
whore efforts aud splendid gcneralship
have given t. US u Democratic senator
aud governor, viii Away he true
To the great party they represent.
Their unuucstiOned Democracy viii
MAKE them arise and fisht os never
before and with those they represent
and lead, they win marahnl the great
Independent vote, and No viii again
secure u Democratic victory Ia New
York.
the piRs1 MgN1toN or oLEvELASD's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23

Mr.. President and gentlemen Of the
convention; To lay for the first tima
In the history OF the American Ropub.
lie, the name Of "a man whose home Is
west Vi the Mississippi river Will be-
presented 10 national Democratic
convention for nomination Es President
OF the United States. For thlrty.l 70
yeaTs tho Republican party has chosen
all but ouu OF It's candidates from the
west and It's eastern candidate was de-
ieGlod. For thirty.fvs years the
Democratic party has chosen all it,
candidates from tue east aud during
that time only Ono Democratic
President was inRugurasd. All
Democrats know there Is country
west Of the Mississippi whore there +
but one Presidential candidate. lie Is
the nObirson Of Now York; a son worthy
and well qualified for tho highest
honor which this great and intelligent
convention eau place upon him; IA son
who, born aud ruareh In pnve'ty and
accustomed 10 hurd labor, has there.
fore learned 10 sympathi2c with the
POOR and distressed. The namo Of this
noble son u New York aud adopted
sou Of Iowa Is Horace Boies. In tho
days Of Lincoln he was Republican;
when the Republicans Ia 1850 deserted
tariff principles aud Iowa followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

withdrawn their stock securities pledged
for their circulation, and had given a
bond with personal security only for the
redemption of their outstanding notes.
The Sentinel of July 2s, commenting on
this state of facts, said:
We learn that the Bank of the State pro-
poses, after it has paid out and disposed of
what il has on hand. 10 utterly refuse to
receive that kind of paper. By this sharp
financiering. whatever ex peDse and loss
there may be- in the redemption of the notes
will fall upon the public. not upon the
bank. AS. ere this, the AMI has probably
got rid of what IL may have had on hand.
the public will have to shoulder the depre-
cintlon and delay attending the redemption
OF the paper.
The lew under which this free bank
system was established was a Demo-
cratic measure, and several of the Dem
ocratic State officers of that day were in
the business up to their eyes.
The commercial article in the Journal
of July z, 1859. contains a list Of specie
paying banks of Indiana, together with
a list of suspended and broken banks.
with the market value Of their notes, as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
THE STATE PRESS.

.THE gerrymander is having a hard time
with the odds against it.-Warren Repub-
llcan.
The State debt of Indiana is the only
public debt in the North that has not boon
decreased in the past ten years. Democ-
racy and debt are twin children.-Peru Re-
publican.
IT will be a sad day for this country
when we abandon the home market to
chase that delusive phantom that lodges
about in the markets of the world."-Del-
phi Journal
DEMOCRATIC papers who cannot reply to
the IN answerable arguments of Judge
Bundy, contained in his discussion on the
outrageous Democratic gerry mander. are
putting in their spare moments In abusing
the Judge.-Fort Wayne Gazette.
No prudent man wants to return to the
wildcat money experience of the State
bank times of forty years ago, and no sensi-
bic man claims that tho Democratic decla-
ration to remove the 10 per cent. tax on
state banks means anything else than a re-
turn to this observation-disclosures Repub-
lican.
Tom TAGGART, chairman Of the Demo
cratic State committee by the grace of
gall, may know how to construct q sand
witch for profit. but when he speaks Of
Judge Bundy as presiding over an obscure
Republican court" he proves himself al
most AS great a fool as Bynum.-New Castle
Courier.
THERE has never been q time in the his
tory of the country when it was so evident
that q tariff was for the interest Of the
farmer an DOW, and there never has been a
tariff law of any kind passed that was 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
POLITICAL NOTE AND COMMENT.

THE presidential election falls this year
on Nov. 8 l..
EX-SPEAKRR REED has placed himself at
the disposal of the national committee and
Will be on the stump In u few d8ys.
HILL says tariff reform does not mean
free trade. Watterson. who wrote the
Democratic tariff plank, says il does.
THE Toledo Blade thinks the moral and
religious element in Indiana will give Gov.
Chase an enormous vote in November.
Arkansas girl, loyal to her State, goes
about with the words, "Stand up for Kan
sas," embroidered on her suspenders. Her
oss is to rebuke the calamity walters
JoF CANNON. whose defeat in 1880 was
largely attributed to an indiscreet tongue.
is reported to be making q winning fight in
the Fifteenth Illinois congressional dis
trict this time.
DIR. CRANFILI, the Prohibition nominee
for Vice. president. combines religion and
politics. During his present Southern ton
he divides his time stump speeches
and sermons from Baptist pulpits.
Z GOVERNOR MCKINLEY chases no rain
bows n INDUCES in no idle publications.
He says he does not expect the Republicans
to carry any of the Southern States. but he
hAHo IN 0oa 49,
KANSAS gave Harrison q slightly larger
majority than Pennsylvania in 1888, but
since then Kansas has been afflicted with
Simpson and PETER, and the odds are that
the Keystone State will again assume the
banner.
THERE will be two State elections held
during the month of October, in Georgia
and Florida. Both are scheduled for the
first Wednesday in the month, failing on
the 4th. The contests are between the
Democratic and Peoples parties.
ONO Republicans will make q charge all
along the line Sept. 30. Senator Sherman.
Ex-Governor Foraker, Governor Mckinley
and Chauncev Depew comprise q quartet
such as Ohio Republicans never before had
the pleasure of hearing in one day.
AT Democratic national headquarters it
is said that Mr.. Cleveland's letter. which
will be ready in a week. will be scrutin-
lied by no one but the writer. Mr.. Cleye-
land has absolutely refused to be prompted
as to anything about his letter of accept
ance.
GENERAL GENER, of Virginia. called on
Chairman Carter the other day, and said:
Il am perfectly satisfied with the way
things are going in my State. / am con-
yinced thoroughly that the majority of
voters in the Old Dominion are firmly op-
posed to according MIR. Cleveland another
term as President"
ISAAC PUsEY GRAY called at the national
Democratic headquarters the other day
and was invited TO 60 over to Brooklyn
and hear Hill speak, but said he didn't
feel very we'll and could not 60. He said
the Democrats were conducting o very
quiet campaign in Indiana. and added
pleasantly: $50 far it hasn't interfered
with buslness in the leaet.u
THE Protective Tariff League, from its
headquarters in New York city, has within
the past five months issued over 100, OOO. OOO
pages of protection documents, which have
been mailed to individual voters. At pres.
emit the league is sending to individual ad-
dresses one million copies of Labor Com
Der of George Ticknor Curtls's letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

ones and not cackled over it. The prop
osition TO christen the new roadway
'the Thomas l.. Sullivan viaduct" re-
veals the animus of the proceeding. In
connection with this attempt to glorify
Mayor Sullivan it may as well be re-
membered thar but for him the city
might have had two viaducts instead of
one. There was no necessity whatever
of releasing the railroads from build
ing the viaduct between Meridian and
Pennsylvania streets In order to secure
the Virginia-avenuo viaduct. The city
could and should have had both via
ducts, and the surrender of n to Sc
cure another was a dead give-sway on
the part of Mayor Sullivan, who was
distinctively overreached by the rail-
road companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

SENATOR SHERMAN, Chauncey Depew,
Ex-Governor Foraker and Governor Nc
Kinley will open the Ohio campaign on
Sept. 30. Mckinley has made one speech
in Indiana, and bis services are in such
demand in other States that he proba-
bly, cannot be heard here again, but the
Hoosier voters should have the oppor-
men. All of them are popular in this
State, and each would draw a multitude
of hearers. They should be persuaded
to take part in the Indiana campaign if
Dossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

Mr.. W. T. STEAD has written an article
on Young Women and Journalism in
which he says that he would never employ
a man If he could ind a woman who could
do the work as well. Very properly, how
ever, he deprecates any consideration of
sex. and says the work to be lone is the
first and only thing to be thought of. and
not the person who does 1t. If Mr.. Stead
will start a daily paper on this side of the
water he will find himself immensely pop
ular with that growing army of young
women who are ambitious to 'enter jour
nalism." As they can't get employment of
him, they cannot do better than to read
and ponder upon his advice.
THE Republican women who declined to
join in the scheme TO give Mayor Sulliv an
q cheap boom under the preteLse of cele-
brating the completion of the Virginia-ave-
nue. viaduct showed their good sense. The
South-sIde people are to be congratulated
on at last having n safe ~horoughfare to
other quarters of the town. but they owe
no more thanks to Mayor Sullivan than to
John Smith or any other Obscure private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

How the reputable and regular"
women ~suffragists will rage at the as
sumption by the queer crowd which
nominated Victoria Woodruff for Pres
Ident of the United States that it repre-
SCENTS the suffrage sentiment of the coun-
try! But if women will 60 into politics
they may expect that very queer men,
bers of their sex will come to the front
and attract attention to themselves by
claiming to be of the elect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

SENATOR FRYE, of Maine, is one of the
best campaign speakers of the country.
and the Indiana committee is fortunate
in being able to secure him for three
speeches. His assignments are. how
ever. open to objection. As arranged at
present, he is to deliver two of the three
speeches in T~ippecanoe county, on the
same day-one at battle-ground. in the
afternoon, the other at Lafayette in the
evening. This means either that he will
speak to the same audience twice or
that the crowd which would all go to one
place if there were but one speech will
divide. One speech in Tippecanoe
county, one in Indianapolis and one at
some point in southern Indiana would
be a much wiser arrangement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
vention.

FREE-TRADERs who read the first half
of Senator Hills Brooklyn speech and
were delighted with his tariff views
were surprised, in reading the last half,
to discover that he was a good deal of a
protectionist, too, and. in fact. advanced
some good Republican doctrine. The
Senator evidently wants to be all things
to all Democrats, but he is hardly agile
enough to face both ways at the same
time with entire success. The public
gets con tor him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

The national Democratic committee
had Labor Commissioner Peck indicted
for misuse of public documents after
they thought they had evidence that he
had burned the original papers sent to
him under seal Of confidence by manu-
facturers. Now that the report has gone
out that he still has these original fig
ures and will produce them if ordered to
do so by the court the committee fears
that il has blundered. 1t is very far,
indeed, from wanting those papers to be
inspected in public and the accuracy of
Peck's report officially confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

Hon. w. BoURKE COCHRAN, who has
been booked for a speech in Ohio on the
1st of October, has telegraphed the
Democratic managers in that State that
he will have to postpone his visit con
account of an affection of the eyes,"
This probably means that his dates in
this State are also cancelled. Perhaps
he has been straining his eyes to find
some way out Of his powerful anti
Cleveland speech at the Chicago con-
-a-ff.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
8 q much wiser ARRANGEMENT.

THE attention of conservative Demo-
Gratis is invited to these facts: First, a
large majority of the Democrats in the
Senate and House of Representatives
voted for a free silver coinage bill, and
came near passing it. Second, Senator
Vest asserts by authority that Mr..
Cleveland will not veto a free coinage
bill. Third, Mr.. Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for Vice-president, is no.
toriously unsound on the currency ques-
ton. In view of these facts. how can
any person who entertains sound
financial views conscienticusly vote the
Democratic ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
In the national Platform.

When the Southern confederacy went
down in fire and blood at ~Appomattox men
latter an attempt would be made 20 per-
suade loyal New England to Indoros one Of
the chief principles on which the confed-
eracy was founded-thst protective
tariff is unconstitutional That 10 the
doctrine for which Governor Russell now
stands in this State. That il one Of the
grounds upon which our Democratic Con-
Qressnien ask for q reelection. Massachu-
setts made short work of this nonsense
when the question was originally raised,
and there IL no cause to believe that tt has
changed its opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

LIFE is too short and the matter too
complicated for outsiders to try to COM
prehend the nature of the internal dis
sensions that rend the WOman's Relief
Corps every year; but the public grows
4 little weary of reading of the annual
row and is moved to inquire with mild
sarnestness why, if factions in the or
der must exist, they cannot have their
scraps" in private. Such quarrels are
not seemly at a reunion in time of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

Mr.. STEVENSON, Democratic candi-
date for Vice-president, is rotten to the
core on the financial question. He was
always a shin-plaster. fat money man,
and is to-day in favor Of the free COIN
age of silver. He has been preaching
free coinage and the s~ub-treasury loan
scheme TO the Southern people. 1t
would be a menace to the business in
terests of the country to have such a
man within one life of the presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Democracy Is q Tax.
Madison Courier.

Madlson C01rler.
The Democratic deception in regard to
the new tax law is becoming evident to
everybody. In order to make 1T popular
the commissioner in many Democratic
counties reduced the rate of taxation below
the point where the levy would produce q
revenue sufficient TO provide for the legiti-
mate wants of the county, and now they
are com PEELED to increase the rate sufficient
TO make up for the deficiency INT provide
for the future, which makes the burden
more onerous for the Taxpayers than an
honest levy would have been in the first
place.