davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

MINNEAPOLIS, MIxx., June 10.-Thursday
opened with quiet as compared with the NOISY
professions and slam-bang campaigning of
tie week up to the time that Wednesdays
uneventful session showed that delay Was the
policy Of the Blaine men.
Harrison men still contended that their
count gave them 52l on first ballot without
counting . doubtful man and leaving out
every case where the credentials committee
might change the complexion Of delega-
ton Being thus confident they were ready
and anxious for the voting to begin. This
was Systematically prevented by delay IN the
work of the committee on credentials.
The rules governing the convention pre-
vent even the nominating speeches until after
the reports on credentials and upon platform
were finally acted upon by the convention;
and a. the credentials committee has a ma
jority OF Blaine men, and the resolutions
Blaine man, the power to delay the work of
the convention as long as their supposed in
terests require lies with the Blaine crowd.
One scheme of the Blaine leaders is being
worked with industry; tiattering friends OF
possible compromise candidates with assur-
anCes that votes cast for 'favOrlte sons" on
the first ballot would give them better show
in the final result; thus cutting up the Harr-
son vote on the start. Overtures of this kind
were made to Iowa, Harrison delegates to
give their first vote for Allison, and to the
admirers of Mckinley to do the same for
him.
1t is noticeable at this stage that the Nc
Kinley boom has received quite an impetus;
even to the extent of alarming the leaders OF
the support of the two leading candidates.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-The second day of
the republican national convention was with
out any event of great moment.
Governor Mckinley assumed the chair as
permanent presiding officer and made an
characteristic speech.
Everybody cheered; in fact, a general yell
punctuates everything said or done, as a
matter of course.
The committee ON credentials asked and
were granted further time: they said another
day at least would be required to complete
their work.
The platform committee, Governor Fora
ker chairman. also asked further time. That
is all that was accomplished.
A determination to get all the liveliness
and fun possible out of the national conven-
ton if graver matters proved impossible of a
focus, seemed to be the determination of
everybody; the party chiefs who showed their
heads we're given volley of loud recognL
ton; Foraker, Ingalls,, Manley of Maine,
Major William Warner and others sharing in
these honors, the heaviest volley, of course,
being discharged when Mckinley appeared
to take command.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
New National Committee.

M1xSEApoI1s, MINN.-The new nationa
as reported to the convention i
IS follows:
Arkansas-Powell Clayton.
California-M. H. DeYoung.
Colorado-J. F. Saunders.
COnnecticut-Samuel Fessenden.
FlOrida-John q. Long.
Georgia-William W. Brown.
IdahO-GeOr9e E. Shoup.
Illinois-William ]. Campbell.
Iowa.. S. ClarkSon.
kansas-Cyrus Leland, Jr.
Kentucky-N. o. Bradley.
Mainev. H. Manley.
Maryland-James S. Gary.
Massachusetts-W. Murray Crane.
Michigan-George W. Merriam.
MissOuri-R. c. kerens.
Montana-A. c. Botkin.
New Hampshire-P. c. Cheney.
New Jersey-Garrett A. Hobart.
New York;. S. Witherbee.
North Dakota-H. c. Hansbrough.
Ohio-Wiiliam NJ. Hahn.
Oregon-Joseph H. SIMON.
Rhode Island-Isaac NJ. Potter.
South Carolina-E. NJ. Brayton.
South Dakota-J. p. Kittredge.
Tennessee-Geolg W. Hill.
Vermont-Mason r. Holbert.
Observation-Disclosures Malone.
INSTRUMENTATION Bennett.
West Vlrginia-N. b. Scott.
Wisconsin-Harry c. Payne.
Wyoming-Joseph NJ. Carey.
krizona-William Grifford.
District of COlumbia-Perry H. Casson.
New Mexlco-Thomas B. Cattron.
Alabama, Delaware. Indiana, Louisiana
Minnesota. Mississippi, Nevada, Nebraska
North Carolina, Pennsylvania. Texas. Okla
IONA and Utah asked for further time il
which to make their selections.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
Predicted the Pennsylvania Disaster.


ANDERSON, ND, June 1.-THE recent fire
and flood that swept over the oil region Of
Pennsylvania, recalls wildly the prediction
made by William Stoner, colored preacher
of this town, who, one month ago, went into
trance on the street cars in this city, and
foretold with great vigor the destruction Of
the cities in the oil regions of Pennsylvania
by fire and water. Everybody thought Sto-
ner was crazy, but the power and earnestness
with which he talked about the affair, i'm
pressed every one who heard him. The poor
fellow was locked up for insanity, and is still
in Jail.
Nothing more was thought of the matter
until the terrible disaster befell the oil re-
gions Monday night, when the prophetic
words of the old darkey were recalled. There
are some people in town who are now Won
derinR whether Stoner is crazy or gifted with
prophetic instinct. One thing is certain, tie
prophecy has been fulfilled with remarkable
ACCURACY.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
Seven Hundred Get Relief.

On CuY. Pa, June 1O.-Tne relief fund
for Oil City amounts to $S1. .679, and for Titus
vile 81, ,835. The work of removing ruins is
being actively prosecuted BY force of 500
men. No efforts have as yet been made to
clear away the ruins along the west side, and
fires are still burning among the rubbish.
The relief committee has already given relief
to almost 200 persons, and it is believed the
number will reach 800. Many of these will
have to be taken care of for months.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

WAsHScTos, D. c., June 10.-A report
from Paris that Samana bay, San Domingo,
has been ceded to the United States is off,
cially denied At the state department. It was
added that whatever excitement and uneasi-
ness prevails in San Domingo is in no wise
Sfafca
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
DELAYS.
Leaders Working to Put Off
the Final Action.

Harrison Men Still Claiming 531 Votes
With NO Uncertain or Contested Dele
gate Counted-Tho Power for Delay
Rtsts With the Blaine LeaderA
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
chief Of the Osae, Nation Deed.

OKIAAoNA CuI, o. T., June 1.-THE noted
Usage chief -Tsa-Wah- -Tah-in-Kah Is dead.
He died at Pawhuska of Bright's disease. He
vas closing his second term as principal
chief of the Usage nation. White Horn, the
second chief, viii succeed him.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

The Kaiser and the Car.
KIM, June 1A-Emperor William boarded
tie imperial yacht Hohenzollern and started
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13
ALondon Rank Breaks.

LoxDos, June 10-The new Oriental bank
has decided to suspend, being refused assis
ance By The Bank of England. Liabilities,
so Loo 00O; asosts. @4A00000Q
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13


self, This sermon was blessed to-day
and it is fresh In my mind. and I will
preach it tomorrow in Ohio" And I
did preach II, but not in as prsverfui .
spirit. and think no one else bad been
praying about 1t, and it turned into the
most insne and profitless discourse that I
ever delivered. 1t was practically the
same sermon, but on Wednesday it had
on it a power that comes from the secret
place Of thunder, and on Thursday 1t had
on It no such power at all.
At 9 O'clock Wednesday morning.
June Is next, on the steamer City Of
New York, expect to sail for Liver
pool. to be gone until Septamber. 1t is
in acceptance Of many invitations that
am going on preaching tour. expect
to devote my time to preaching the Cos
pei in England. Scotland. Ireland and
Sweden. l want to see how many souls
l can gather for the kingdom of God.
Those countries have for many years
belonged to my parish. and l 90 to
speak to them and shake hands with
them. want to visit more thoroughly
than before those regions from which my
ancestors came, Wales and Scotland.
But what is sufficient for the work I
undertake? call upon you who have
long been my coadjutors to 60 into the
secret place Of the Almighty, and every
day from now until my work is done on
the other side of the sea 70 have me In
your prayers. In proportion to the in
tensitY and continuance and faith Of the
prayers, yours and mine, will be the re-
suits. II you remember me in the devo-
tional circle, that will be we'll; but what
most want Is your importuning. your
wrestling supplication In the secret place
Of thunder
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

M1xSEApoIIs, MINN.-The new national
committee as reported to the convention is
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-13

This subject helps me to explain some
things you have not understood about
men and women, and there are multi
tudes of them. and the multitude is mul.
tiplying BY the minute. Many Of them
have not q supersbundance Of education.
If you had their brain in q postmortcm
examination, and you could weigh 1t. it
would not weigh any heavier than the
average. They have not anything
especially impressive In personal ap-
pearance. They are not very fluent Of
tongue. They pretend to nothing un-
usual in mental faculty or social in
huence, but YOU feel their power; you
are elevated in their presence, you are .
better man or better woman, having
confron ted them.
You know that in intellectual endow-
ment you are their superior, while In the
matter Of moral and religious influence
they are vastly your superior. Why is
this? To End the revelation Of this Sc
cret you must go back thirty or forty. or
perhaps sixty years to the homestead
where this man was brought up. It is .
winter morning. and the tallow candle
is lighted and the fires are kindled, some
times the shavings hardly enough to
start the wood. The mother Is prepar-
ing the breakfast, the b.ue-edged dishes
are on the table, and the lid of the kettle
on the hearth begins to rattle with the
steam, and the shadow of the industri-
Gus woman by the Pickering fame on
the hearth is moved up and down the
wall. The father is at the barn feeding
the stock-the oats thrown into the
horses bin aud the cattle craunching the
corn. The children. earlier than they
would like and after being called twice.
are gathered ct the table.
The blessing Of God Is asked on the
food. and the meal ger the family Bible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
The Law pened In Tennessee.

The time appears TO have come for the
people of Tennessee to seriously inquire
whether or not it is possible in that state to
enforce the law relative to the working OF
convIcts in the coal mines. The free miners
have decided that the convicts shall leave
the mines and they appear to be having
their way. At Tracy City they have driven
the c1nvicts out OF the mines and burned
the stocksde.
About year ago the convicts were driven
out Of the mines at Briceville. A great
many Of them were released, and they be-
came source Of terror to other communi-
ties. The majority of them were recaptured
at great expense to the state.
But the miners who committed this law
less act were not punished. If they had
been it Is probable that there would have
been no trouble at Tracy City. Why none
Of them were compelled to answer in the
courts for their unlawful acts no one pre-
tends to explain. The license that was
given 70 lawlessness by the failure of the
authorities to punish those who instigated
and participated In the Briceville affair has
been interpreted to mean that the same sort
Ol ldHl6SsueSS Chu DC TepohJtu hAth ALL
punity.
IL is evident that unless the governor
takes prompt steps to compel compliance
with the law and uphold the dignity Of the
state all the convicts will have to be shut
up in the peniteutiary and kept there 10
idleness.
1t may be that the free miners have
grievance. and that it is unjust TO make
them compete with the convicts, but just
now the question is not the wrongs Of the
free miners but whether force shall take
the place Of law. As soon as it is demon
strated that the free miners can nullify the
law there will be very little respect for law
in Tennessee. Other classes of laborers that
have grievances will resort to force to Sc
cure compliance with their demands.
There is a way provided for righting
wrong and the miners should be required to
adopt that way. 1t is a lawful way, and
the only one in which the rights of all can
be protected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
PER SONAL.

BROOKLYN has among her citizens Blizzard
who figures as an ice dealer.
THE German social democrats are making
great preparations for celebrating on Aug. 81
the birthday Of La Sale.
TEE mother of Rev Robert Fulton Crazy OF
Poughkespsie IS the only surviving child Of
Robert Fulton, the Investor of the steamboat.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. whose gallagher
is in its twenty-second thousand was educated
at Lehish and John Hopkins universities. He
is % years old.
TIE annual reunion Of the Billings family is to
be held in Providence, r. l., On Sept. O. The
most famous Billings Of the day, Josh, was not
a member of It.
Gov. PECK of Wisconsin says that he likes
his job real well, )" and finds it much nicer to
be Gov. George Peck of Wisconsin than to be
just plain old George Peck of Milwaukee,"
EUGENE KELLY, the New York banker to
whom the pope has given the honorary ap-
pointment of guardian of cope and sword,
landed from Ireland with 49, Ten million is
now about his size He is 70.
Mrs. ISABEL MALLoN is judged to be the best
paid r.ter of her sex in this country. Her
Bah letters are printed in eighty newspapers
each week. She IS a Baltimore woman,
widow: still young, snd her home is now in
New York.
VICTOR c. W. CAvENDIsH, who has just been
married in London, is heir Of all the Caven-
dishes" and will be a duke in time. Yet the
plain man of the name Of Henry James. who
wrote "Cavendish on Whist, " Is more famous
parsonage in the world esteem.
THOUGH England has had many prime minis
tiers who lived to be octogenariaus, there has
been but one British premier in this century be-
sides Mr. Gladstone. and none in the last, who
was ia office when past 80. That aged states
man was Lord Palmerston. who died at his
post in his s1st year, in 1875.
Ex-KING MILAN and his youthful son, King
Alexander Of servia, are spending the summer
at Ems. Every fine day they dine in a small
kiosk in their garden, and are happy together
over their bottle Of champagne. They are not
often seen among the public, but, when they do
take their walks abroad, they are always to-
gether."
HIS INFANT MAJESTY, the King Of Spain, has
arrived at the seaside resort San Sebastian, and
turned himself on sand pies. He is no longer
carried around, but walks beside his mother
Roverness, aad makes the beggars think this
world is worth living in. Alfonso has not had
much book work yet. His mother has been
having him brace up his constitution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
Kolh.z Misleading Claim.

Mr.. Kolb and his friends are still making
a good deal Of noise in Alabama, but there
are signs that peace will reign in that state
in the near future. No proof has yet been
forthcoming to sustain the charge Of fraud
they have so freely made. Gov. Jones'
majority is a substantial one, and, there is
every reason to believe, an honest one.
The majorities which Mr.. Kolb received in
some Of the counties have queer look, and
he will have as much as he wants TO do to
explain them. In one Of the Kolb counties
more votes, it is alleged, were cast than
there were voters In the county.
Mr.. Kolb is persistent in claiming that he
received a majority of the white votes that
were cast. The inference he wishes to con-
vey is that he received majority OF the
votes Of the white democrats. That Infer
ence. however, would be an erroneous one.
He received the votes Of all the white
republicans and independents, and the num-
Der Of them is very large, as there
has been very large Whlte
emigration TO Alabama from the
north within the past few years. The white
republicans and Independents voted Tor
him, not because they preferred him to Gov
Jones, but because they wanted to defeat
the Democratic party, and they are greatly
disappointed because they did not succeed.
If the election were 10 be held over again
there is no doubt that many Of the best ele-
ment of those of the democrats who voted
for MIR. Kolb would vote against him, be-
cause of the utterances Of the kolb
newspapers These utterances are of the
most disturbing kind, and are calculated to
greatly alarm conservative people. The
suggestion is even made that the people re-
fuse to pay any taxes as long as Gov. Jones
remains the chief executive OF the state.
This is a dangerous sort OF suggestion, par
ticularly as there is no evidence that the
majority that Gov. Jones received was not
in every respect an honest one.
The republicans will not get as much sat-
isfaction as they hoped out of the split in
the democracy in Alabama. Most of the
democrats who voted for Mr. Kolb will
vote for Mr.. Cleveland. In November the
democracy will be virtually a unit. Con-
gresham Oates, who Is one of the clearest
headed Of Alsbama's public men, says that
a little time for reflection will bring nearly,
if not quite, nine-tenths of those who have
hitherto voted the democratic ticket to
their sober second thought, and that they
will 60 to the polls together and elect the
democratic electoral ticket aud send a solid
democratic delegation to congress. State
issues, be is confident, will not keep them
apart on national issues.
Mr. Kolb may wander away TO the third
Marty II doaap't naka nuCh difarapca
whether be does or not. He cannot carry
any considerable number of democrats
with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
BRIGHT BITS.

TEAcHER-Now, Tommy, If you had three
yards of cloth and took five more what would
be the result?
Tommy-Thirty days sir.-TilIth.
HE--Is this the first time you've ever been in
love- darling?
She Cthoughtlesslyl-Ye bus it's so nice that
hope it won't b. the last. -Tid-BitS,
GALLANT DREMEE ION the porch of backwoods
store)-Can help you to alight, miss?
Miss Lyddy Green who has just ridden up.
No thank ye, sir, l don't smoke.-Bro0kLgn
Life.
YOUNG HUSBAND want you to love and
trust me, Mabel.
Young Wife-I can love you. Charlie, but 1
can't trust you. he mad married his tailors
daughter)
SOCIETY REPORTER skihigh complains
the picture we printed does not look a bit like
her.
Editor-Thats lucky. wecan use it for some
one else then.-Iit-B!ts.
HoUIIHAN lin the menagerie)-Saint Pathrlck
preserve u.s. An what may thot thing be.
The Keeper-An iguna; Central America.
Houhhan (relieved)-Me frind, OF knocked Off
whisky for SEEM bether lookn things than
him; an now Oh fought thot perhaps ORD nov
to be givin' up wather.-Puck
A HARRIsvILLE CNGcHl MAN answered a "sure
death potato bug exterminator" ADVERTISE
ment, and received 10 return two small blocks
with the following directions: Lay the potato
bug on block a, seize B tiEnly with the right
nahd ana Drlng u down upon block with
sufficient force to kill the bug. Remove bug,
secure another, and proceed as before"
"Do YOU think your father would ever forgive
us If we married with out his cousentY"
Yes, Harold, but l know mamma never
would"
20, we'll, mamma be hanged if the old
man -"
But wait. Harold; poor papa hasn't a penny
| of his own-it's all in mammals name!"
Chicago NeUS.
"WHAT excuse have you to offer for your
| self! said fearful young wife to her husband
| who came in rather late and rather unsteady.
! There is hardly any excuse that would justify
| of so lovely and charming woman as yourself.
| my darling, but on this occasion there was -'
| "Well, never mind. dearest she said drying
her tears; Its all right; let me help you pull
| off your boots. '-heIo York Press.
SOCIETY MANI say, Tom you are a marrie1
| man. did your wife ever gorge herself with ice
| cream before you married her
Married FRIENDSHIP did
And did she stop wanting ice cream after
| you were married?'
Yes, she gave it up entirely
That settles it, I'll let you know when it
comes of"
| what comes off"
"My marriage. It's cheaper to marry and
| 90 housekeeping than to keep girl filled up
with ice cream. I'd have money in the bank
| right now If had got married before the sea-
son opened.-IerdS StftlnOS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
An Exciting Ghoat Story.

There was recently an exciting ghost hunt in
the West End, says the st. Louis Globe Demo
crdt, but the residents of that eminently re-
spectacle neighborhood are not proclaiming
that fact from the housetops nor pouring the
details into the greedy ear of the newspaper re
porter. Everybody had retired but old man
Wollypod'S eldest daughter and her best young
man They were sitting up TO look at Mars,
now in opposition, ana TO draw parallels between
that planet and Miss Wollypod's paternal an
C '>tor.
20, if we bat had wings and could fly to that
PARKWAY world" hspad the young lady, at she
tried to pick out Mars miniature moons by the
aid of al opera glass.
You make me weary" croakei harsh voice
that seemed to come from the top of neigh
boring shade tree.
whats that?" gasped the young lady as she
swallowed her gum and chung with q convulsive
shudder TO the coat collar OF her companion.
"'Twas but the wind, or the car rafting DER
the stony street." replied the young man, VINO
has read poetry.
Wind nothing'' retorted the proud beauty;
but the young man assured her that she need
fear nothing while he was present.
You are 80 brave and noble, Algy," she CUR
gled, as she laid her fair young mead upon his
summer puff shirt front
Break away break away The vote again,
nearer clearer, deadler than before.
Algy, the brave and noble, involuntariy re-
tired a couple of hundred feet before he ran
over the lawn mower and came to full stop.
The young lady sat down upon the grass and
screamed Algy mustered up courage to return
part of the way. His reputation was at stake
and he resolved to make bold play for it He
crept a step nearer. and in trembling accents
begged the young lady not to be afraid, as ne
was there, or Whereabouts Then he struck a
| tragic pose and spouted
BE thou angel from heaven or goblin damned.
thou CONTEST in such a questionable
shape
''o'matter with my shapeY" croone1 the voice
in sepulchral mes. and the young man fl d to-
ward the house. But he quickly paused in his
mad career Walking up and down the front
porch was majestic figure clad in purest white
He fled down the garden walk and hid among
the trees. The white figure went on a still hunt
for him, and the young lady went and alarmed
the neighborhood A disembodied spirit was
chasing Algy The neighbors came over, and
in silent awe watched the white figure lodging
in ami out among the trees A voice overhead
muttered strange oaths in an Lam thy faith
er's- ghost" tone OF voice. AT last the white
robed figure made sudden rush, caught Algy,
the brave and noble. Dy the collar and dragged
him forth from his leafy sanctuary. The little
band Of adventurers became panc-stricken and
fed the place The old mao Wollypod gathered
MS nightgown about him and made some re
marks to his miserable captive tnat would not
look well in a great family newspaper
And as the front gate slammed after Algy
the stray parrot came waddling down from his
perch in The sycamore tree and broadly init
mated that polly possessed robust appetite
for crackers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
INDRX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINa-Savannah Castle No. g. K. G. E.
SPECIAL NoTIcss-Twenty-lv Thousand Dol
lars to Loan, Platshek & Co.; The Ladies
Friend, The Cosby Hand Power for Machines;
Ladies Shirts and Shirt Waists, Falk Clothing
Company; Homeseekers Mutual Loan Asso
citation stock for Sale; Notice J. J. Carolan,
Agent Baltimore Steamship Line; AS TO Bills
Against British Bark Nevada; Notice to
Traverse Jurors Of City Court.
MILITARY ORDERs-Compsny B, Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
EMBROIDERED HANDKERcHIEFs-Appel
Schaul
Don't LET ToMMIE-B. H. Levy & Bro
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany; Baltimore Steamship Company.
LADIES SHIRIs AND WAIsTs-Falk Clothing
Company.
A GOODNESS ON BRoUGHIoN STREET,. & B.
S. NJ. H.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Hunter, Pearce &
Battey.
AUCTION sALEs-Meats, Etc. by /. D. & r. D.
LaRoche, Auctioneers.
SUMNER REsoRrs-Fort William Henry Hotel,
Lake George, New York.
CHRAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous