davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-04
AN ELEGANT SOUVENIR.

''The Western Resort Book" a fine
ly illustrated publication descriptive
of all the western resorts along the
lines of the Union Pacific System.
Sent free upon receipt of &c. in stamps.
Address L. l.. LOMAX,
Gen. Pass. * Tkt. Agent,
sep15 Omaha, Neb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-04
Y. ?. S. G.. E.
sFOR CHRIST AND THE CHURCH,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. State and Eighth Streets.
Rev. @. H. CHAPLIN, Pastor.
Y, ?, s. G, E.,
SERVICES.


Sabbath Services. ..Io:3o \. NJ &7:5o 2. NJ
Sabbath School. ol.................2 200 P. NJ.
Y. p. :. {. L. Every Monday Eve. .7:5o
Church Prayer Meeting every Thursday.
1880 P. NJ.
Ladies Prayer Meeting every Wednesday,
500 p. NJ.
Woman's Missionary Society last Wedncs-
day in each month, 900 P. NJ.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper, the first
Sabbath in January, July, October and on
Easter Sunday.
Preparatory Service, preceding Thursday
Evening, 1880 P NJ.
Ladies' Society, first Tuesday in each
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-04

TRY Dulian's German Liniment for
Headache, Toothache and Neuralgia
cures in minutes for % cts. at L. c.
Buerstgtte' 27aug92
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-04
Cared His Rheumatism and Obesity.

AUDITORIUM Ii rEg.. Chicago. April %, 1S92.-
Gant!eman: Please send one 3s-inch obesity band
to Mrs. W. l.. Carroll, ~ Chestnut street, PhIla-
delphia, &. @. y like your obesity band and
pills very mach. They have reduced my weight
eghtaan pounds N the last five weeks. The
obesity pills have driven away all my rheumatic
trouble, WILLIAM II. DRFXRI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-04

SEEGER Bros. Extract teeth
without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-08-04

sIr 81 - I TE you owe yourself and FAM
1ty 10 get the best value for. your ,noney
Economize in your footwear hy uurcL0 Al n .
". II. poEgIas shoes, vst,sc.. Represent RI 10
will testify. IS snousanoe
gR-TAkE No sIIRsrIrIrrE- "a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

with the plank of 1884, reported by
"that prince of tariff reformers, VIM.
R. Morrison" He then urged
that the words made little
difference. Protection could be
denounced day in and day out, and
it was only question of words with
which to do it. At this point Chair
man jones announced on behalf OF
the committee the acceptance of the
amendment as an addition to the tariff
section of the platform as recorded.
Amid much confusion the proposition
of the resolutions of the committee
was lost sight of, and it was decided
to call the roll on the amendment
offered by Neal. The confusion in
creased. and the chairman was vainly
pounding with his gavel and calling
on the sergeant-at-arms to put an end
to the seemingly determined effort to
yell the roof off.
Confusion worse confounded reigned
supreme. Chairman Wilson called
vainly for order as the sergeant-at.
arms at his command With force of
deputies began working on the dele
gates, pushing them down as one
would push eorks under water, for
they bobbed up again with ten fold IN.
creased righteousness, the horrible
noise producing scene of discord
which would have brought an APP
proving smile TO the face of old Choas
himself. Barnes Compton of Mary
land. Bourke Cochran of New York,
Muldrow of Mississippi and
dozens of others equally
prominent sought recognition
but in vain the secretary grimly pro-
ceeded with the roll, on motion to
strike out and substitute with some
few Interruptions due to several
states, among them Pennsylvania,
inquiring whether the unit rule gov
erned matters of principle as
we'll as nominating votes. The
roll call proceeded slowly, finally re-
sulting in ayes 564, nays 942, and SO
Neal's motion to strike out and sub
stitute an amendment to the report OF
the platform committee was carried.
Patterson of Colorado, representing
the minority committee resolutions,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

stating that he would have done the
same had he been present.
Iowa was called and John d. Dun
combe took the platform to place Boies
in nomination. When he mentioned
the name of Iowa's candidate the en-
tire state delegation sent up a yell,
ably seconded by South Carolina,
Texas, Mississippi and New York.
l.. B. Fulton for Kansas and J. Nc.
Kinzie seconded Cleveland's nominal
ton, and then Henry Watterson in a
three-minutes speech seconded that of
Boies.
@ j. Kenan of Louisiana also Sec
onded Boies and was followed by p.
A. Collins of Massachusetts, who Sec
onded the nomination of Grover
Cleveland.
When Collins closed the Massachu-
sets members rose in body and
gave three cheers.
w. N. Hensel of Pennsylvania
seconded Cleveland.
V. X. Tillman of South Carolina
seconded Boies, while G. w. Ochs of
Tennessee and Mcdonald of Texas
seconded Cleveland.
Senator Daniel of Virginia followed
in behalf of Hill, while Wilson of Min
nesota and Wallace of Missouri put in
word for Cleveland.
W. \. Clark said Boies was good
enough for Montana.
The crowd began to grow tired of
speeches and catcalls added to the
confusion already existing. "Time!"
"Time!p "Shut up!" "Give us a
rest!" and similar expressions inter-
rupted Daniels speech to such an ex-
tent that the New York delegation
grew FESTIVE, and Cochran loudly
threatened that the "snappers' would
leave the hall.
Amid considerable confusion a
motion was made by Smith of Missis-
sippi to clear the gallery whence came
practically all of the disturbing
sounds. The motion was seconded
amid indescribable yelling from the
galleries There was an utter
lack of any kind of discipline
either on the part OF
the officers of the convention or the
police present in the hall. Each
policeman instead of attending to
business stood with wide open mouths
as though his only object in attending
the convention was to agree with the
rabble in the gallery. Owens OF
Kentucky moved to adjourn till II
o'clock tomorrow. The chairman
refused to entertain it until Daniel
finished. Daniel finally concluded
quite long speech in Hill's behalf
and then Goode of Virginia, Midday
of Washington, Martin and Davis Of
West Virginia, and Summerill of Wis
consin spoke for Cleveland.
st. Clair of West Virginia seconded
Hill as winner. This closed the roll
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

platform and accompanied by
enthusiastic cheers from the
Cleveland wing, it being
understood that he would nominate
Cleveland. A fresh installment of
ellis greeted the governor as he faced
the convention. When quiet was
restored he began his speech, proceed
ing without receiving more than
mild applause until he stated that if
there was any doubt resting in his
mind of the result of the national con-
test he would not urge in behalf of his
state the views of its Democracy in
favor of Grover Cleveland. The men
ton of his name was the signal for a
thunder of cheers. 1t was the first
fGime the name of cleveland had been
mentioned from the platform of the
convention, and for nearly 10 minutes
the clamor was maintained. Men,
women, spectators and delegates went
wild with excitement. Life-sized por-
traits of Cleveland came into view at
various points, and as each one rose a
fresh wave was added to the ocean
of sound. Ten minutes after the
commotion began cheers bee me a
little less, but after an instant of ebb
the hall rang again with yells and
bowls of Cleveland supporters. At
the expiration of two minutes the eX-
element died away sufficiently for
Abbott to make another stab at his
speech but his voice " as like that ola
child's cry against hurricane and it
was II minutes more before the gov
ernor was permitted to continue.
He proceeded with his remarks until
he came to the allusion to David B.
Hill, when another tumultuous out
burst of enthusiasm came, this time
from the New York delegation. Yells
and cheers rolled around the hall
until it seemed the end would never
come. portraits of Hill were produced
and there was determination on
the part of Hill to equal the Cleveland
demonstration. The New Workers
kept up the racket, adding again and
again to the connection. For twenty
four minutes the demonstration lasted,
when the exhausted delegates and
audience permitted Abbott to con-
tinue. On the conclusion of Abbett's
speech renewed outturst of Cleve-
lard enthusiasm followed for ten
minutes or more.
Confusion was greatly heightened
by the violent storm without. Tor.
rents of rain was pouring through the
roof and drenching the assembly. Sc
severe was the 'downpour that Chair.
man Wilson abandoned his position
at the desk and with an umbrells
raised over his head like Chinamar
in state continued to preside over the
convention.
California, through G. F. Patton
seconded the nomination Of Cleveland
amid applause.
Colorado yielded to New York ano
VIM. c. Dewitt of the Empire state
stepped forward to put in nomination
David B. Hill. The rain storm anG
confusion made it impossible for the
speaker to be heard sno
recess was declared fo1
fifteen minutes. When the recess ex'
pired Dewitt proceeded and PLACED
Hill in nomination. At concll'
sion of his remarks the entire New
Yord delegation arose and cheeret
New York's nominee. Jno. r. Eel
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

then took the platform, and in short
speech moved the insertion of the
word "free" before the word obi
metallic" in the silver plank. The
chairman put the question and it was
declared lost. The question then re-
Cured upon the adoption of the plat
form.
This vote was by yeas and nays, and
was carried.
"The next order of businSsss, gen.
tlemen," said the Chairman, N"is the
call of the roll by states for the nomi-
nation of a candidate for the Office of
president. The clerk will proceed
with the roll cGll.n
The clerk commenced to call and
got as far as Alabama when Fenton OF
Arkansas moved an adjournnc 1T.
The chair paid no attention to the
Arkansas n otion. The clerk proceed
ed with the roll call. Arkansas
yielded to New Jersey, where upon
Ex-Governor Abbott stepped to the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
CLEVELAND'S STATEMENT
A FRANK LETTER TO THE PRESS OF
THE COUNTRY
Acknowledging His Gratitude at the Re-
newed Evidences of Confidence by His
Party and Predicts a Successful
Result Of the Campaign.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, June %
At 4:SO this morning Mr.. Cleveland
through Gov. Russell sent from Gray
Gables the following statement to the
press:
~ should certainly be chargeable
with dense insensibility if 1 were not
profoundly touched by this new proof
of the confidence and trust of the great
party to which belong and whose
mandates claim my loyal obedience.
am confident that our fellow country
men are ready to receive with APP
proval the principles of true Democ.
racy and L cannot rid myself of the
belief to win success it is only neces-
sary to persistenly and honestly adj
vocate these principles.
Differences of opinion and judgment
in Democratic conventions are by no
means unwholesome indications, but
it is hardly conceivable that, in view
of the Importance of our success to the
country and to the party, that there
should be anywhere among the par y
any lack of harmony and active effort
to win in the campaign which opens
before us. 1 have, therefore, no con.
Germ on that subject. 1t will certain.
ly be my constant endeavor to deserve
the support of every Democrat"
Cleveland was terribly tired when
the nomination reached him. Joseph
jefferson departed at 4:30 o'clock from
Gray Gables. Mrs. Cleveland went
to bed at o'clock, and when tn,
nominee of the Democratic party
sought his chamber it was nearly
a. m.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
Assassination Near Mount Pleasant.

Special to the Statesman
MOUNT PLEASANT, June 24.-In
precinct No. 8 of this county, but near
Cason in Morris county, II man by the
name of Vaylor recently married the
daughter of one G. II. Williams. on
old man. About week ago Vayior's
vile told him that her father had been
violating her person since she was ~
years sid. This led to the arrest of
Williams, and on an examining trial
the county attorney dismissed the
case. This morning the county at
torney received telegram that Will
liams was dead. Who killed him, or
how he came to his death. has not yet
been learned.
No arrests have as yet been made in
the attempted rape case as reported
yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

lows of New York in a short speech
seconded the nomination of Hill, gio-.-
GUS eulogizing his leader. His speech
was followed by grand out burst
from the New York delegation. The
roll call went on till Illinois was
reached and A. w. Green of Chicago
seconded the nomination Of Cleveland
with the words "Illionis casts 48 votes
for Grover Cleveland" He then told
why Illinois did so.
Indiana was next called and VIM
e. English as substitute for Senator
Voorhees, seconded Cleveland's nomi-
nation, and read letter from Mr..
Voorhees, who had been taken i'll,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

call, and Cochran of New York
New York, protesting against
a recess to 10 or 1890 tomorrow morn
ing, but finding strenuous objection
among the deleg ates, took the plat
form and entered in a resume OF the
reasons why the Democracy of New
York, as embraced in Hips following,
opposed Cleveland. He said it seemed
to him that the spirit in which the
convention approached the subject
is profession of New York Demo-
Gratis to be loyal anyhow, and
because they be loyal they must be
outraged by the parry which depends
on their loyalty. Continuing,
Cochran said: aft it be decided
to cast aside the precedent of a
century, to violate every notion of
state rights, to thrust down our
threats nomination against which
we pro.est-if it be determined by this
convention that contunaely be heap
ed upon the head of loyal soldiers,
soldiers mast still be loyal no
matter what outrage be
perpetrated against them by the
party which they serve" Coch-
ran then proceeded to de-
nounce the Mugwunnps and indie
pendents and to declare that an ele-
ment which could not carry out
its intention had rammed
an unwelceme candidate down
the threats of the Democracy.
He protested against the party
in New York being sarren-
dered into the control of those who
despised it, that one man be
exalted and the Democratic hosts de-
graded. He declared it was not sur
prising that Cleveland was popular in
other states because his Democracy
was not offensive to Republicans.
To true Democrats, however, no
matter where they were, he was no
more acceptable than to the ~ men
who came here to support
tie candidacy of David b. Hill.
Closing he said: "We are misled by
fistitious popularity which comes
from forbearance of the enemy; we in
New York will never be misled that
way again"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
Arrested for Grand Larceny

Special to The Statesman.
LAREDO, Tex, June 24.-W. j.
s;chille, who has been switching in the
Mexican National railroad yards in
Laredo for several weeks, was arrest
ed and turned over today to Deputy
Sheriff Merrill of Colorado, on a
charge of having stolen three carloads
of coal eighteen months ago, valued
at $4,000. Schille has been in Mexico
for more than year, and returned to
Laredo about four weeks ago, and was
located by Deputy Sheriff Magnon of
this county. Merrell left on the In
ternational road with his prisoner
this morning,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
CLEVELAND AT HOME.

Telegraph bulletins W ere interspurs-
ed with many kindly greetings and
expressions ofrega ard from Cleveland's |
personal friends. The sun had risen
glorionsly and was sending it's beams
across the uplands and fields and
water when the dispatch was received
announcing that Cleveland had been
chosen the leader for the Democrats
in the coming campaign. Gov. Rus
sci turned to Cleveland as the dis
patch was received, congratulated
him heartily on his success and after
q short message had been prepared by
Cleveland to be sent to the press, all
parties retired. The wires were again
at work early this morning pouring
in congratulations to Cleveland.
Thirty-eight of such messages had
been received and transmitted from
the Buzzard's Bay office to Gray
Gables before the telegraph operator
there had arisen and from that time
onward they came in asteady stream.
They were from people in all positions
in official stations as well as civil life
and were received with much salts
faction. Cleveland was again seen
|
Associated Press representative and
asked if he had any message to send
out concerning the work of the con-
vention. In reply he said ~ have
nothing to say beyond what have
already given out. The convention
has not yet finished its labofs and
until it has it seems to me anything
fiom me would be out of place and
open to misconstruction. On being
asked concerning his movements today
Cleveland said: 81 shall stay at home
as l did yesterday, where l can be
ready to receive congratulations OF
friends which are constantly coming
in.n This forenoon Governor Russell
and wife who have been the guests of
Cleveland and wife were driven to
Buzzard's Bay and took the cars for
Boston.
Cloudiness and rain marked the day
at Gray Gables and Cleveland passed
callers but his time was largely occu-
pied reading kilograms, congratula
tions from various sources of which he
had over 200 and many more yet to
come; having been delayed in
Boston by the crowded condition OF
the wires. kilograms in the main
are identical in language. Among
other dispatches was one fir m ex.
Gov. Greene of New Jersey, Gov
Pattison of Pennsylvania, Pinckey
White of Maryland, one or two from
members of the Tammany organiza-
ton of New York, but largely the
kilograms have been from Democratic
friends. Cleveland was asked this
afternoon If he had received any con-
CALCULATIONS from Hill or the Tam.
many organization as a whole, and he
smiled as he ans wered in the mega
tive.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
The American Darby

CHICAGO, Ills, June 4,-The
American Derby of 1892 will be lost
and won on muddy track. The rain
and mud will make the race uncer-
tain. Continuous rains have made
the track mass of mud. 1t will be
severer test of ability than were the
day fair and track good, but the re-
suit will not be satisfactory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

THE GALLONS.
Report Of Yesterdays Work Of the Hang
man In Various States.
MURDERED A SOLDIER.

NJ pVIJDIDINs
OMAHA, Neb., June 24.-C.inton E.
Dixon, the murderer of Corporal VIM.
Carter, was hanged his morning in
the stockade CAST outside of the Doug.
las county Jail. The execution was
conducted by United States Marshal
Slaughter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
Killed His Father.

Special to the Statesman.
SANTA ANNA, Tex, June 4.-Frank
Bowren shot and instantly killed his
father, J. w. Bowren, at this place
this morning. The trouble grew out
of family affairs, the full particulars
of which cannot be obtained. The
event is greatly deploTed, as the fam.
lily stood we'll in this community.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
Sentenced 10 Hang.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June PA
dispatch from Floresville states that
Nicona Alesonido and Antonio Es-
trada, charged with the murder of
Michael Bierens, bachelor school
teacher of that place on May 10th,
have been found guilty and sentenced
to hang fol their crimes. The date
of the hanging has not yet been fixed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
Killed His Mistress.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman
LAREDO, Tex, June 2I.-The Next
can sergeant station in New Laredo,
Mexico, who killed his mistress in
that place few days ago and threw
her body in well and afterwards es-
capped to this side was delivered to the
Mexican authorities this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

COLUMBUS, o., June 24.-Jacob
Harvey of Dayton, murderer, was ex-
ecuted in the penitentiary annex last
night. On the 18th of September last,
at little road house called Abbey,
Harvey shot and killed his former
mistress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
THE MOORISH TROUBLE.
JOHN BULLS IMBRoaLIo WITH
MOROCCO.
A Briti-h Minister Shook the Dust OF
Fee From His Feet in the
Face of the sultan's
Protests.

LONDON, July 2l.-A dispatch from
Tangier, giving q detailed account of the
experiences of the British mission, saws
after the attack on the mission the sui
tan received Sir Charles Smith in great
agitation, and said he must come
to the palace with his people; that the
sultan was powerles to protect him at
the mission, and hewas sure the British
would be killed. Sir Charles replied
that the whole mission might be massa-
cred, If the Sultan permitted it, but he
assured him there would be another
British minister in Fez within a month,
accompanied by better equipped
staff, and added significantly th~t
there would not be sultan in
-Fez then. The sultan appeared
astounded at the envoy's manner and
repeatedly appealed to him to remain at
the palace, but Sir Charles adroitlv
changed the conversation to the subject
OF the treaty, and the sultan immedi-
ately said he would sign it.. Sir
Charles then asked for the punish
ment OF the rioters, etc., as already
published, and it was readily granted.
When Sir Charles was leaving, the
Sultan accompanied him to the door of
the palace. which is great breach of
Moorish etiquette. When the treaty
was finally signed, Sir Charles
found that certain of the con-
ditions had been tampered with.
practically nullifying its effect.
When he demanded an explanation. the
minister of war said, the alterations
had been done by the Sultan's order,
and that he had been authorized to
offer Sir Charles $150,OO0, If ne
would sign the treaty az
it stood. Sir Charles thereupon
ordered him out of the embassy, tore
the bogus treaty into pieces and pre-
pared to return to the coast. BY the
sultan's orders. however, all the horses
and mules belonging to the mission
were stolen. Sir Charles procured
a swift horse for messenger, and hear
ing OF this the sultan returned the
stolen animals. On the following day
Sir Charles departed for the coast, in
spite OF the entreaties of the sultan. X
The Times today publishes advices
from the British camp at Fez, to July
10th. These advices confirm the reports
of the failure of Sir Charles Smiths
mission. which, it is said, was due to
French intrigue. 1t is said French
mission will visit Fez in September.
ROME, July 2l.-El Capitele says all
the European powers will concentrate
naval squadrons at Cadiz in order
to be ready to proceed TO Mo-
rocco, where the question between
France and the sultan is becoming COM
plicated and threatens to cause trouble
between France and the powers inter
ested in maintaining equilibrium on the
Mediterranean.