davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
@eqen 2eberleibeu. 9erffpbfuno

0egen Seberlel0e1, VerfDpfung,
unreines 8lut, f6ma6en Wagen, ln>
peroauli6feit, iiberbaupt menn ale
Srgane nidt in rihtiger Sbdtigteit
iinb, tpenn man unlufig gu ieber Ar=
belt 1T, gebrau6t nan elm Wfittel, welz
DIES ale bieie aranfbeitser i6einungen
beieitigt. Sr. Nuguft 8onis's 9oms
burger 9ropfen iinb befannt sesen als
lie Dbengenannten 2eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
DR.. HathaWaY
Spbn 8roabfnot, N. D., Mffftent.
Specialist oes CIsstsns.

Huuse Mdnatl,
weI&' In Golse Dor
Sugenp SGnber
an Rerpeni3pdHs
Ietben, tbrt9 ebeNs.
Iraft u%utersraben
laben uub tbr,
Mdnnlt&feit pertps
Hu, fpuren ben be-
rhtmten Or. 9as
harau icfort con.
futttrea. 8e,Sebl
at4t, Rerpvatranf.
tett (mti cber oLat
Grdume) wtrb NIT
| fenf&aftlt& unf
mad ben neieffer
RethDbea bepans
belt uup NIT eer
srbeten &rfrls.
rs fpmmt ntNi
bQroaf an. OBJ mol,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

nag 8aumaterial aler 9lrt in gros
BEN 8prrdtben bilig bel
paulp & 9ielmann,
Selepbpn 80. 410. Commensurate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

9ie Stabt Miblbaufen i. 81. lit
ant l.. Npril aus benz Stabts unb Qailbz
treiie glei6en NamenS ausseihieben,
UNI einen eigenen Stabtfreis al bilben.
Sn Der prouin3 Sadfen giebt es berer
nun W~iagoeburg, 9aae, @rfurt, Salbers
itabt, Norbbaufen unb Miiblbaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

Observation-Disclosures aler Dirt
bauptid9li6 pfase gu ben ni%ebrigiter
8aalpreiien bel
Sips Saarmann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

Sci biliofen Sraufbeiten nebmt 8ee'
Mam's Ytlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

ausdnsliGes 8etlmtttef, peldes felt
Sabren III uasdtttsen gdaen fetne @tr-
sunssfraft erprpbt Bat, 1T Or. aasui1
Rdais's hamburger Srohfen, elm Grit.
I'll tas iebena Hitter pbne ale Gefabr am
eepuet tperben fam, unb tpeldes fret BON
allen ienen Naffpebsn tit, tpelhe Siels
anbere Mtfabranasnr:tfs: 90 fia ;teben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
9. u. & u. g. @abu.
Mbfahrt.

Na9 @albeton, 9oufon unb @uero
tdgli6 UNI Z. ..-.....9:55 8orm.
Na9 CORPUS Gbrifi, &odport utb 8ee=
bile tdgli1 uni .......1: 80 Na6rn.
Na9 aerroile tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags, um.........5:00 Na1.
Mnfunt.
8on @albelton, 9eufton unb @uero
tdgltd un .--.... $40 @benbs.
SON Corpus Gbrifi, &odport u1b 8eez
bile, tdglih um. ,-.-- 2:55 Na6m.
Bon aerrotde tdgli9, ausgenommem
Sonttags. 9:45 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
Gatnbabn Tabr Ylan.
&. & 6. 81. @ahn.

Mbfabrt.
Na6 st. Souls ria Sron Mountain
ober 30. 6. & a....5:45 Worgens.
Na6 st. Gonis pia Sron Mountairt
&onte .-........ 100 Mbenbs.
NaG GareDD.- IL :05 0prn1.
Imtunft.
8on st. 2ouis, Srun Mpuntain & 81.
Sc. & e.. -. $40 8orm.
gon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 80.
Sc. &S.............9:3O MbenbS.
goit SureDp Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
spntberm 0acifc i. 8a6m.

Nbfabrt.
Na6 NemsO Orleans, 9ouitpn unb Sal,
pefon l:20 Na6m. unb 9.00Nbenbs.
Mnfunft.
Son gtemzS Orleans, Spu1 ton utb Gal.
pefton 700 8Drm. unb 4:05 Na1m.
Nbfabrt.
Na9 San Grancisco, 81 pafo umb
Gasle paB .........-4:35 Na9n.
Mnfunft.
@On San Granciseo unb 81 paio
1855 Na9m. ..................
Won eagle gaB 80 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

sr6btt 9rrFat gu &C.
6rauGen. Gin turd>
aus Relies tn fstner
@trIuns ~ansenebmes
unb f&eres, Sebermant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

Sic f%aibionablen Dunlap, anor
unb Stetfon 5iite finbet man bel g 1ts
& SobM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25

jWYYYc u RyEfu may De rounu on nrs 60 uea
GUl81 GAS 1G p. HoweilA Co.'s Newspaper
Aivertssirg Bureau 0spruces 81 whsre adv efising
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-25
Giniee RafRi&laae
fit das
Gra&jahr.

a @ SIN Ter Wtnterssett net.
seW gen f6, In Eolse bon au
#xz&SsS tueats gepeeuns In freter
Cuff bic Gespebe bes rnenfn.
smaRmsai1a lthen &6rpers Iei6t 81
tranttaften 3ufdnben. Das Sriibialf
II baber bic re6te 3ett, UNI bic f9 TN
R6rper sudbrent tes @tnters anaefssten
h~bsrFasieen unb bic Stdttstett Der ein,
letnea Drsane ~bemmenben @trfe bar@
cine rtSelredtt, ben 8Drper niGt fdd0ts~
enbe Mbflbrtur au entfernen. Son Der
srbeten W~otbrenbtstett TT es fur ane bic
Ientsen ,pelde an sef6rter gerbauuns,
geraoYfuns, Btdtunsen, 6autausfald>
cen, 2rdsteit urb aRabisfett Der @lteber,
SGuserses trt Maser, Der 2eber, u. {. ~.
lettem, bet Der @att bes Mtttels b.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19

ieH!" rlef er aufserest unb beri1man.
lo9lelh in einem eroBen Sbortpeae,
iHoem er Som gruiel nit ii6 binein,
| 1oa.
~@as sibt's Oenn9" fraste Der aeb.
tere raid.
nSeben Sic bort isne Srau; oas in
Die Grau, Die MIDI our9 ibre 2iiae in
Wtan9elter in cine 10 trauriss 2as'
bra9te.~
Ser Seteetib lisB elm leiies pfeifen
boren; oann iagte er: .Oas 1T elm
mertwiirbises 3uiammentreifen! 0as
Tam lie bier iuollen2 SIT es elm 3u=
fall, baB iie bier lit, ooer aebt Iie in
oas Saus jones Wteni6en?" .
rSas weroen mir sleia ie6en," sr.
picoerte power erregt.
Sn3wiiden mar Die Srau, obne ,u
milien, oaB lie 10 aufmertiam beoba6=
tet iuuroe, nit miioen S9ritten ndber
getonrmen.
rSie 1T teiue StOn6eit," murmelte
gruiel ri9 babe niemals an Sbrer
Sebanptuna aesweifelt, baB man sic
falih bel6uloist babe; iebt, na6oem
i'd Die 6rau ielbit eeleben babe, slpei.
tele tb nod iueniger baran. 9Belder
ytenid wdre berriidt senug, feline
Stellung fir elm iolbes 8eIi6t auf's
Spiel gu ieBen? Sept sebt Iie ae=
robe auf oas Saus su, iebsn sic,
lie blcibt iteben, um es su betradten,
uno leBt le9t Iie bic 9ano on ben
&lingelSus."
90 mar es. 9ie Srau iuar bor
g|o. % iteben seblieben, uno na6 tur=
gem 3bgern sog lie Die @lofe.
Die Sbire wurbe bon einem Sie.
ner geoffnet. uel1er bic drmlih ae.
tleioete SSrau nit oreiltem Bid mu.
lterte. uno na1bem ipeniae Worte ae.
pedielt paren. iie tpieoer i9loB. Dit
einem Bid Der gnttduI6una panote
iit Die Srau ab, Inn su aeben.
nSie miilien ibr folgen uno ff
iiberSeugen, mo lie toobnt uno uas Fl.
treibt," fliiiterte Sergeant gomer lei.
mem Se9leiter 81. SD fann es nidi
Ielblt t9un, lie t6nnte mid isben unb
ertennen."
sd folge i6r." ertuiberts Der Setec.
tin, .aber no werbe id sic benn ipas
ter treiien2"
.Sn Solutions Sotel, Bloomsbury.
itrabe," crwieoerte Robert goper, bort |
meroe ib fiir's erite iuobnen. 9lber
nun 9cben Sic. mein gefer. oamit Sie
lie nidt perieblen."
r8efpib ni9t. Sd CLAUDE. bas III |
Elm slidlider 3ufaa. Der gu ettpaa
tibren lam. aber tpie beibt biz
Srau2"
Ser Name. unter osm id iie iannte,
mar 6rau STANLEY. 9fun absr fort
nit Sbnsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19

= Non plus ultra. Ridter: Was
pollen Sic oenn2 Mann: SD bin fir
morsen einselaosn. su elmer Yerbano-
lung als 3euge. Ridter: llnb sic
lino pobl moreen psrbinoert am gr-
iheinen? IPann: 9as ni6t, aber
penn ia bitten biirft' UNI einen tleinep
Vori4uB, auf Die 3eusensebilbr!
alid osrfanoen. 8ater:
5ebt piro mir aber bic Sade bod
'noli1 au ountln; oas iinb ia miisrabIe
Rotten. Die Oein 2ebrer Dir esaeben
pat! Sobn: Sait redt, gapa. bub'
AUDI i9on 9eoadt. ioilttit ibm oo5 mai
rosntli4 Ssine Wteinuns iaesn!
-Ia9 Der prhfuns. ga.
.r Gum @obne): gramsn bsitanbsn.
Dtto2 StiO: So. Batter! 9lber iieR
IN mir sinen i&weraepraftsn Wlannl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19

Neutrality-suspicious.: ,Sn S6re.
Sai9e 1T elm portemonnaie nit sebn
Soppeltronen seiunoen woroen = ion.
men Sic ii9 bariiber ausweiien?"
Strol4: p@euib. Serr Geridtsbofl
S4 bate mir oas @elb eineeiteft, i'm
ueinen S4neioer su besablen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
90.

@. SruI.l mar Elm erfabrener ge
amter. IS mar fir i'm nibt l6iuer
unbemertt elmer perfon nadplforIden
ielblt wenn bieielbe bsfiir9tet bdtte
perfolgt su iuerosn unb iib oesbalb boz
| 3eit 5u 3eit umseieben bdtte, Inn Al
ieben, oh ein Spion in Der yl1be Iei
gr tannte bic erforberIiden Wan6per
Die tleinsn Sunitsriffs uno batte iie of
genus aneemenoet. 9lber in oieIen
| 6aQ iuurosn feline Salente uno Iein,
erfabruns iebr peni9 in Nnipru9 &c,
nommen.
Sle 6rau. fuelde Der Sergeant als
leine Werleumoerin ertannt bate, aine
ibres gBeges, obne. on ipdbenoe Slidt
su oenten. Sn tiefsn 8sbanten Idriti
lie nit langfamem, miibem Sdritt BIZ
SanserfielbitraBe binab uno adtet,
nidt auf oas, mas um fe boraina.
Ser Setectip bemertts, bab iie nidt
nur armIelias Sleiouns, ionoern audl
idle6te Sdube true. Sieie bieltell
taum nod 3uianmsn, uno oas ertldrte
aud i6ren unbebolIenen @ana.
.Sie 1T Dem @srbunaern nab.,
CLAUDE i'd" iprud DIR. 9rulel bor iid
bin. sd CLAUDE. tpsnn fie burbiudl
plroe, fdnoe man tpenisfens Elm bal.
bss Oubeno pfanoideine bel ibr. 9Das
nollte lie aber muir i'm Saufe bieies
Weniden2 9slb, natiirlid. llno
iparum 8slo2 Was bot er nit ibr au
tbun2 Sas muB id bsrausbrinaen. :"
nUorpdrts, pormdrts, msine 9iebe,"
fubr er fort. nod Der 6rau biniiber
btfteno, .iibersilen Sic fib nidt mel.
netpegen, ib babe 3eit aenua una
TRACE isin @erIanssn, mid in S9peib
gu laufen."
Bon Der Saneerfielbifrabe aina oi,
6rau, iuelde Robsrt poipsr OILS sSrau
Stanlep ertannt batte, tpsitsr bis in
bic SrforofraBe. 0as lebbaite 8e.
wiibl in oerielben erIei6terte Sruiels
Iufsabe nod mebr. gr batte nibts
peitsr gu tbun, als ii9 in einiser gnt.
ternunr binter ibr Su baltsn uno Fl.
nidt aus bsm 9sii9t al berlieren.
gs war niat bic serinsite 8sIabr, ba6
er bemertt perben piirbe, oenn 1ie
fpanots nidt ein einsises W9al ben 8 obi
um, sing obne Gufentbalt meiter uno
bei9leuntgte nur ibre S1ritt., oils OF
lie ih ibrer drmli4en 2Ieibuna fhdmt,
uno iid au beeilen wtinidie, aus
elmer Strabe beraus gu iommtn, in
Der ii4 o bieIe gutssiIsiosts perio.
nen befanben.
Grit on einsm pIab mid iie BON be,
seraoen 2inie ab.
rWas2 Sier tuobnen mir uirflidY"
iagte Der SeteetiD. ,,Dans le quarter
francaisT
Wr. grufsl NOR, pie bemsrft, Elm
Spradienner, Der Granaoiiid una
Seutit fertis. tpenn au9 nit einem
gepilen 9lcesnt ipra9 uro iid bamit
in Seotlanb Oarb bsionbsrs nabIit |
modts.
absr feline @srmatbuns mar ni4i
riStis.
(Gortiebuns folst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19

annouee. Gin iunssr Wann
mt aussssei4neten Sauf. uno Smpi.
ieusnihsn iu4t Stelluns in sinsm fsi.
nern Geiddfts!
= @efaBt. Grau: aieben Sh
Rinosr2 = Serr: . ia. absr nur
fremoe. - 6rau: Rur frembs2 9llic
meine Sodter aud2 Wleinn Geaen.
aeIiebter Sdmieaeriobn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
10.

Tidt melt BON SraiaIsar Square
rubrt cine snse Strobe aut Seotlano
Yaro, ben Sauptiib Der 2onopnsr Sri.
minalpoliiei au. sln tinsm Ssrbt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

The chairman had no objection. The
delegation retired and the convention
proceeded to the transaction of routine
business. The chair announcing it was
very necessary to have the list of mem
bers of the national committee, directed
the clerk to call over the roll of states.
Those which had not made selections
were Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina and Utah.
Then came a brief address by Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster, whose voice has so often
been heard in Washington in favor OF
woman suffrage. For the first time in
the history of the national convention q
woman stood face to face with the dele
gates to plead her cause. Mrs. Foster,
who is matronly looking woman with a
handsome face, wore a stylish costume
of black silk, the sombreness of which
was relieved by huge bunch of La
France roses, Her assertion that So
cial reforms should be conducted outside
of party lines was heartily cheered, and
eloquently demonstrative was the re-
sponse to her tribute to Wyoming as a
state, which, by the admission of women
to suffrage, had carried out the princi-
pies on which the Republican party is
based. He voice, accustomed to years of
public speaking, filled the hall, although
the fact that she read her address detract-
ed somewhat from it's effect. A wrangle
between the delegates from Alabama,
such as Republican conventions have Of
ten witnessed, but with which the audi
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
MIR. BLAINE'S MESSAGE.
Energy Shown at Minneapolis Will
Elect Harrison.
REPUBLICANS SHOULD NOW FOR.
GET THEIR DIFFERENCES.

The Ex-Secretary Left Boston for Bar
Harbor Last Evening-He Declined to
Be interviewed But Wrote Statement
Councilling United Effort to Secure
Victory in November.
BosroN, June 1o.-Ex-Secretary Blaine
and wife left for Bar Harbor on the 7 %.
m. train over the Boston and Maine rail
road. Miss Dodge (Gail Hamilton) re-
turned today from Hamilton whittier she
went Wednesday, and accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine on their eastern trip to-
night. Mr.. Blaine would not consent to
be interviewed but before he left the city,
gave this communication to a Journal
representative:
''The resolution, energy and persis-
tence which marked the proceedings of
the convention at Minneapolis, will, if
turned against the common foe, win the
election in November. AL minor differ
ences should be merged in the duty of
every Republican to do all in his power
to elect the ticket this day nominated by
the National Republican Convention.
JAMES G. BLAINE.''
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
COMMENT FROM THE HUB.
How Boston Papers Discuss the Conyen-
tion's Work.

Boston, June 10.-Local newspapers
comment thus upon the Minneapolis
nomination:
The Herald Qndependent)-"We re-
gard it as a fortunate thing for the coun-
try. He [Harrison] has not been a
great President but has been, within the
limitations of intense partisanship, an
honest and upright man in office. We
regard it as fortunate for the country,
also that politicians with less good inten-
tions than himself have been overthrown
by his nomination.
The Journal (Rep.) says of the nomina-
ton: "a deserved tribute to an admin
istration which has been pure, dignifed
and efficient and has won the respect and
confidence of the great conservative
forces of the country. The re-nomina-
tion of President Harrison cannot be in
terpreted as a personal defeat for Mr..
Blaine. The course of the ballot
ing was proof that the Blaine
movement originated not with his
friends, but with his enemies, who used
his great name and commanding popu
larity to aid them in their endeavor to
defeat the President
The Advertiser, (Republican) 1.-THE
Aio1O WO oiiiltA "a ~, tlc Ci0SbIcl IL So0iils
to us that in the nomination of Harrison
the weak points are ephemeral and will
fade away, while the strength in it and
the popular response to it will grow
steadily the more the issues and candi-
dates are discussed. President Harri-
sons candidacy will have tremendous
weight among sober and thoughtful men,
in that it involves no change next March
in an administration which hv general
consent, is satisfactory to the country,
and under which our business, social and
external conditions are in wonderfully
satisfactory state.
The Globe Democratic) says: 'If the
Democrats could have named the Repub-
hcan candidate themselves, with view
strictly to increasing their own chances
of sweeping the country next November
they could hardly have done any better.
1t is a nomination that will chill the
Republican masses to the narrow
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
SCHOOL DAYS RECALLED.
Alumni and Teachers of Pennington Nor
NAL School Reunited,

PENNINGTON, June 10.-Exercises at
the Normal School today included the
triennial reunion of the alumni, the class
meeting and the alumni dinner. At the
huge gathering of alumni nearly every
class was represented. These officers
were elected:
President-C. B. Chick.
Vice Presidents-W. G. Mallett, Miss Jillie
Fl. Mayhem.
Secretary-Mrs. D. n. Hamilton.
TreaSurer-A. w. Pottle.
Executive Committee-A. F. Cannon, Miss
Alice Prescott, Frank W. Butler.
At noon the alumni, teachers and
friends formed a procession at Normal
Hall and marched to Drummond Hall,
where dinner was served by Caterer
Robinson, of Portland. Nearly two hun
dred plates were laid. Ex-President C.
A. Harrington was POSTMASTER. Toasts
were responded to by Rev. Hugh Elder,
Trustee Merrill, Principal Purington,
President Chick and Representatives OF
the various classes. This evening re-
ception OF the alumni and graduating
class of 1872 occurred at Normal Hall. It
was very pleasant affair. Grimmer s
Orchestra furnished music.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Especial to the Press.1

lofONAefA
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 10.-It was
with evident impatience that the vast
crowd which filled the seats and aisles of
the convention hall this morning waited
for the routine business to be transacted,
The leaders, despite the sleepless hours
which they had passed since the conven-
tion adjourned this morning, were early
in their seats, but their faces were drawn
and haggard and their eyes black and
heavy. The work that preceded the pre-.
sentation of the candidates was quietly
transacted.
At II. Is the convention was called to
order. Prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
Wayland Hoyt, of the First Baptist
church, Minneapolis.
David Martin was announced as the
national committeeman from Pennsylva
MIA, r. G. Evans from Kentucky and Da
vid J. Dayton from Delaware.
Consideration of the report on Gre
dentials was resumed the chair making
the gratifying announcement to the con.
vention that Senator Quay had author
lied him to say that no further opposi
ton would be made to the adoption O.
the majority report in the Alabama
case.
The question was then put and the ma
jority report was unanimously adopted
amid cheers.
| This was followed by the action of thos
who had intended to antagonize tn
report on the Mormon ISSUE
Mr.. Cullom, after consultation, agreed
not to delay matters by raising discus
sion on this question.
The chairman asked Mr.. Cannon. O
Utah, if he desired vote on his minor
| ity report. He said he did. The minor
| ity report was beaten by a decided ma
| jority and the majority report adopted.
Then on motion the delegates from
Indian Territory and Alaska, were ad
| mitted.
Mr.. Dufield of Michigan, asked tina
the Michigan delegation be allowed t,
retire for consultation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

Wolcott aroused the great audience to
tremendous pitch of enthusiasm. Dur
ing the continuance of the demonstra-
ton, General Clarkson of Iowa and Land
Commissioner Carter were in close con-
sutton upon the stage.
When Indiana was reached the aged
Dick Thompson of that state, still vigor-
GUS and strong despite his s3 years, at
tempted to utter few words from his
place in the Indiana delegation. The
crowd, however, would not be satisfied
until the ex-Secretary of the Navy had
walked down the aisle and ascended the
platform. He uttered but a few brief
sentences and they were full of vigor and
resounded with note of perfect conf
dence in the result. He spoke as fol-
lows: y
Ex-Secretary Thompson's Speech.
I do not intend to make speech. I
propose to make nomination for the
Presidency which shall strike chord of
sympathy in every true Republican
heart. 1 propose to nominate for the
Presidency man who does not seek
elevation by the detraction of any other
great Republican in the Republican
party. [Applause.] I do not propose,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
UNCERTAINTY WHICH HELPED TO
DEFEAT THE MAINE MAN.
Especial to the Press.]

iSp6cldl 10 Ino fToSS.J
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 1O.-Ben-
jamin Harrison, of Indiana, the Presi-
dent of the United States, and Whitelaw
Reid, the proprietor of the New York
Tribune, were today chosen to be the
President and Vice President on the
ticket of the Republican party. Ever
since last night, when the test vote on
the Alabama delegates showed that the
Harrison men were in full control of the
situation, the result of the balloting was
largely discounted. After the convention
adjourned this morning, the anti-Harri-
son leaders held conference
which lasted until two o'clock
With them was Ex-Governor Foraker.
Realizing that it would be i'm
possible to nominate Blaine, the
opponents of the administration sought
to bring new man into the field and
Governor Foraker was appealed to as
the man who could yet accomplish the
defeat of the Presidentby throwing his in
huence in the direction of Mckinley.
When Governor Foraker had consented,
the Blaine conference dispersed. When
daylight came, however, the Harrison
forces were still at work strengthening
their lines and for the last time survey
ing the field. They were confident and
happy and the dispatches which passed
between Gen. News headquarters here
and the White House were of the
pleasantest nature.
The ticket is of course the one topic
The Republicans who have been fighting
for the President are jubilant, while
those who have been opposed to him are
not saying anything except in praise
of the nominees. General Clarkson,
chairman Of the national committee, said
to your correspondent tonight: when
came here last week know that there
were over 500 delegates who wanted to
vote for Mr.. Blaine. I know he lost Is
because when arrived here I could not
give my personal pledge of honor that
Mr.. Blaine would accept if nominated.
Of course had my own ideas, but did
not care to state them then. 1t is a won
der that we were not defeated worse than
we are."
''Will the fact that the President has
been renominated after bitter fight lead
to any disruption in the partya'
II can only say to yeu what have told
others since the ballot was taken. The
men who have opposed General Harrison
in this fight will work again great deal
hearder to see him elected than those
who have worked to see him nominated
today"
The members of the Maine delegation
will not go home in a body. Some of the
delegates leave at midnight but the
others will remain here or day or two
to rest after their labors. Mr.. Little
field goes to Dakota before his return.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Weather Dissertations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, June 10, taken at
s p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50, E, cloudy; New York, $50,
SF, partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 64o,. E,
partly cloudy Washington, 66o, NE,
cloudy; Albany, 68o, N, cloudless; Buffa-
10, 66o, NE. lcloudless; Detroit, 72o, Sc,
cloudless; Chicago, 72o, SE, cloudless:
st. Paul, 5S0, calm, cloudy; St. Vincent,
72o, 9, cloudy; Huron, So. Dalk., $40, E,
rain: Bismarck, 68o, NE, cloudy; Jack.
sonville, 76, Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Joe Driscon on a Bender.

RocKLAND, June 1O.-Joe Driscoll,
living on the point got drunk last night
and started to clean out the neighbor-
hood. He first visited Jew store on
Sea street where he seized a sewing ma
chine and threw it out of the window.
One of the Jews seized an iron bar and
struck Driscoll on the head. By this
time, an immense crowd had gathered
and the situation looked serious. The
police soon arrived and Driscou was
hustled to the station house. This
morning he appeared before the police
caurt, being bound over to the septem
Der term of the Supreme Court, and also
fined for drunkenness.