davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
WORD FOR WORD.

Verbatim Report of the Proceedings of
the Last Session.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-At S:52p. m. Presi-
dent Mckinley pounded into order the con-
Guiding session Of the Republican national
convention OF 1892.
'.The next order OF business said the chair,
lis the presentation of candidates for vice pres
dent; The secretary will call the roll OF states
and territories.
REID NOMINATED.
The secretary then proceeded with the
call of the roll.
Senator O'Connor of New York-Mr. Chair
man. AT II meeting Of the New York delegation.
regularly called. in the absence Of Senator Miller
was designated its chairman and instructed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

had not long ago established this golden rule
of trad. Under its magic touch soon our ships
shall sal! swift as the weaver's shuttle between
our ports b ana tn9se OF al the woriG; we have
est and in friendship, and with our ships and
with our flag the lighted torch OF freedom shall
our farms there is not a barrel OF pork a
tushel OF wheat but what has a broader market
and broader purchasing power by, reason OF
the third section of the Mckinley bill.
Our party stands pledged to au honest ballot,
an honest dollar and protection OF American
Industries and American labor. These epistles
are followed by the revelation OF reciprocity.
The great revolution which has de:zoralized free
Graders here is the result In the great COM
mercial conflict now dawning on the world our
tbe Language OF her leader, is without armor
and without arms. Who in this great battle is
best equipped to be our leader? All honor to
money; unstlnted praise to the presi;,
aes who ,h ra mas 81 sustained the flag and
aud on sea. All honor aud love To you, sir,
Chairman Mckinley. who is like rock against
the hoodtide of free trade. and who has lifted
Che shield Of protection above the wages OF the
worker. All honor and cheers for the gallant
soldier from Michigan whose great war record
the people will not suffer Democracy to tarnsh.
We honor and love all these none the less be,
cause there ia one leader whom we honor and
3ove more. He mas toiled for the party during
all it's history. He has toiled for the party, to
the honor OF the party and the glory of the re-
public. In every quadrenllia! contest in the his
tory of the party, and his plume has been in the
front OF the fight He never for a moment has
faitered in his earnest allegiance and support OF
the party and it's nomnee He is an intense Re
publican as he is intensely American. The
linked hemisphere attests the breadth and scope
OF his craftsmanship. Every issue upon which
In the Indian tribal tongue. the name
OF your grand commonwealth signi-
fes race OF 1t has its
meaning to-day. For the past let Lincoln.
Grant and Logan answer nay For the present
you must speak. illinois. take the hand OF Min
nesota and let your patriotic action this day
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

the antagonism, no community can with safety
insult the flag or murder American sailors.
that the United States has become one OF the
powers Of the world, and no matter how mighty
the adversary at every sacrifice American honor
will vii: !. be maintained The Berlng sea q"estion.
diplomatic circle. has been settled upon basis
which sustains tho American position. until ar
bitration shall have determined our right. The
success OF the country is kept on the
standard OF commercial nations. and
convention has been agreed upon
with foreign governments, which, by making bi-
metallism the policy OF all nations, may success
fully solve all our financial problems. The tariff,
tinkered with and triAed with to the serious dis
turbance OF trade, has been courageously EN-.
bodied into a code-a code which has preserved
the principle of protection of American indus
tries. To it has been added beneticent policy,
supplemented by beneficial treaties and wise
manufacturers the markets OF other countries.
The navy has been builded upon lines which
Will protect Americans and American interests
and the flag all over the world The public debt
has been reduced. The maturing bonds have
been paid Off The public credit has been main
tanned. The burdens OF taxation have been
ightened. Two hundred millions of currency
have been added to the peoples money without
disturbance OF the exchanges.
UNEXAMPLED PROSPERITY
has crowned wise laws and their wise adminis-
tration. The main question which divides US
is 30 whom does the credit OF all this belongf
Orators may stand upon this platform more
able and more eloquent than l, who Will paint
in more brillian, colors, but they cannot put in
more earnest thought, affection and admiration
of Republicans for our distinguished secretary
OF state. yield TO no Republican. no matter
from what state he halls. in admiration and
respect for John Sherman. for Gov. Mckinley,
for Thomas b. Reed. for lowa'Y great son, for
the favorites OF illinois. Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. But when am told that the credit of the
brilliant diplomacy of this administration be-
longs exclusively to the secretary of state; for
the administration OF its finances to the secre-
tary OF the treasury; for the construction OF its
ships to the secretary OF the navy; for heintro-
ducti0n of pork into Europe to the secretary Of
the agricultural bureau; for the settlement, SO
far as 1t is settled, Of the currency
question to Senator John Sherman: for the for
mutation OF the tariff laws to Gov. Mckinley;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

to meet conditions and solve problems which
make this CAT herring not only All exception to
the rule. but substantially new departure.
That there should be strong convictions and
policies is characteristic of the right Of indivi-
dual judgment. which is the fundamental prn-
ciple OF RtpubicaAism. There have been oc-
u<:asions when he result was so sure that the
delegates could freely indulge IN the charming
privilege of Lavortism and OF friendship. but the
situation which, now eonfronts Us demands tie
exercise OF dispassonate JUDGMENT aud our best
Thought and experience. We cannot venture on
uncertain ground or encounter obstacles placed
In the pathway of success by ourselves.
The Democratic party Is now divided. but the
hope OF the possession of power once more will
make 1t in the final battle more aggressive, de-
termiiied and uiiscrupulous than ever. 1t starts
With fifteen states secure without All effort by
processes which are q trAvestry upon popular
government and il continued long enough will
paralyze institutions founded upon popular
suffrage. IL has to WIN four more states iii q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

fair fight states which are doubtful The Re-
publican party must appeal to the conscience
and judgment OF the individual voter in every
state III the Union. This is in accordance with
the principles upon which it was founded and
the objects for which it contends. 1t has ac-
copied this issue before and fought it out with
an extraordinary continuance OF successes. The
conditions OF Republican victory from 1860 to
1880 were created by Abraham Lincoln and U.
S. Grant. They were that the saved republic
SHOULD BE RUN BY ITS sAvIORs
they were the emancipation Of the slaves the
reconstruction OF the states. the reception of
those who had fought to destroy the repu bile
back into the fold. without penalties or punish
ments, and to an equal share with those who
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Mas. j. ELLEN Fo.reH.

@ + +
by the unanimous voice of the delegation to
present the name OF a distinguished citizen OF
The State, of New York in nomination for vice
president. Az you all know. the great majority
of the delegation, since the opening OF the con-
vention. have heen working very strenuously
for the nomination OF candidate that this
convention in it's wisdom did not see fit to sane
tom. but we want to notify the Republican
delegates from every part of the United States
that that large majority subordinate their
personal views and acquiesce in the wisdom
Of this convention. We want to assure you
that in our opposition to the nOmi-
nation OF the successful candidate there was
nothing Of u personal na ture. and we now recog-
nize the duty of every Republican to bow 10y
ally TO the judgment OF this convention We
believe however. that New York state ought TO
be ai0ed in the great struggle 1t will have to
make to land that state i'll the Republican col.
unn and believe the gentl man whom shall
name will afd us materially iii accomplishing
that purpose. will not detain this convention
an Gen. Horace Porter OF the city O. New YORK
will tell this convention the distinguished claims
Of the gentlemen I shall nomlnate and there
fore will conclude my labors in behalf OF tho
New York State delegation by placing III nomi.
nation for the vice presidency OF the United
States
HON. wHITELAw REID.
The Chairman--I have the pleasure OF pre-
senting Gen. Horace Porter OF New York.
Gen. Porter-Mr. Chairman. and Gentlemen
OF the Convention: rise on behalf OF the New
York delegation to commend to you the as.
pronounced an q candidate for the vics presl.
dency bv the chairman OF that delegation: Th1s
gentleman. by his private worth and pnblic ser.
vices. has well commended himself. not only 70
tho people OF the Empire state, but to the
people OF all the states thro''-s-r''s the Union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

tell with the courage OF your convictions-nay,
more. with the courage OF your love. that llli-
nois! Illinois,! still means race OF men. [Ap.
plause. My country, tits for thee the people
cherish their best and their nobest aspiration.
'Tis for thee that they would exercise their Cd
like power. 1t was for thee, my country: it was
dor those who died. whose graves but yesterday
we strewd with flowers and wet with tears IT'S
for thee. my country. TITS for thee. my country
and my countrymell, that Minnesota with loyal
heart and patriotic purpose takes the hand OF
every sister state and seconds the nomination
Of James &. Blaine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

for the removal OF the restrictions placed by
foreign stions upon the introductions 81 Amer
Lam tempted to seriously inquire who. during
the last four years, has been president OF the
United States, aGyhow7 49e8
Cesar when he wrote those commentaries,
which were the history Of the conauests Of
Europe under his leadership. modestly took the
position Of ZEnns when he said. ..They ere the
narrative OF events, the whole OF which i saw
and the part OF which vas Gen. Thomas,
a. the hero Of Chickamauga, occupies q place in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Totals.............. .....535 l-6 1872 l-6 1872
*Reed, I. Lincoln, l. freed. l. freed. 2.
MADE UNANIMOUS.
The secretary announced the result ofthe
ballot as Follows:
Whole number ofvotes cast. 9o4 49, necessary
to a choice, 453: Benjamin Harrison received
$50 1-6 votes; James G. Blaine received 1872 1-6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
SOMlNATED By DEPEw.

President Harrison Placed in Nonlina.
ZION by thu Gifted Orator.
Mr.. President, and Gentlemen of the Conven.
ton: 1t is the popularity of the Republican
national conventions that each one of them has
a distinct and int eresting histo We are here
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-14
Open Daily From 9 to 8.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST !
Paid ON savIngs DeposIts.
OgRHSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
soHUYLKILL DIVISION.

On and after November Is, 1891, traiHs tOfLl
Leaoe shenandoah as foLLOUs'
For Miggsn, 0ilberton, Frackvilles New
ll.45 a NJ and 4.l5 p m,
sundays, 800, 9.41 a m and s.lOp m.
For Pottsville, 500, 8.lO, ll.45 q m snd Ais
Sundays, 900, S.4Oa m and $40 p m,
For Reading, 500, las a M and Ais pm.
sundays, 900, 9.4O a. M. ana BIO p m.
nd Philadelphia fbroad street s~tationJ 800,
l1.45 q. m. q 4.l5 p no week days
sundays, 800, $40 M $40 p IN,
Trains leave FrsakvilIe for Shenandoah ~
1910 a m aud I2.l4, 50i, T.42, 1905 p m. sun.
d lVs, ILL a m ana 6.40 p m.
Leave Po5tsville for Shenandoah, l0.l6 and
d.4s, q No 4.40, us, 0.42 p IN. Sundays, 1910
Leave Philadelphia CBroao stree; ststion),
or Pottsyille aud Shenandoah, So, s.95 8 m
40 and 100 p M week days. Sunday .56, and
For New York, $40, 4.O5, 40, 5.85, $50, 1880,
l.08.81 $50, 1l.00andll.l4, lbs am, 12.00noon,
ltmited express, l.Oo $50 2 M 1874, LBS. l.l0,
2.SO, a.2g A A.02 2 $500, 6.5O7.lSS 'l2 and 1000
on Sundays, $40, 4.O5. 40, 5.S5, S.l2, $50, $50,
lbs 3 m. n 1914, lao, $50, 4.02, Omitted,
L.6ll, g. 2s, 800, So, .USS Ma o IA ana 1901 night
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate
stations $40 and lila a. m, 400 p. m. week
days. Freehold only 800 p M week days.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 100,
91O and HIS a, M All 9 81, 7.4O pm. and 1908
night daily n S3l, 1920 a. M, 1885 Qimited
express with dining car to BALTIMORE 100, 5. 46
p. m. week days. For Baltimore only BOZ, 4.0l
week days, sos, ll.30 D. M. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a, m. and l2.B night
daily, lS0 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
fralnh leave Harrisburg for P~ittsburR ana
ne west every day At 1925 n S.10 q N and
3 y Qimitedl n $40, 7.25 p M. Way for
Altooaa 8 Is ! IN and 4.10 p IN every day.
For PittsOurg only, ll.20 a IA daily and 1919
M week days.
leave Buubury for Williannsport, Elmira
ausudaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagers
falls $40 a m daily, and l.S5 pm week days
FOR Elmira, $40 p IN week days
For Erie and intermediates points, .lO a M
tally, For Lock Haven, $40, and 1855 q M
tally, 1875 and $50 p. m. week days. koi
fsenOVa 6.l0 q m 1875 and $50 p M week days
il0a, m Sundays,
HAS. Il. PUGH, j. X. WOOD.
faan. Nam fAen. Pass Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-14
OoAL PRICB RULR LOW.

From the loud clamor that has re-
Gently been raised regarding the al
legged exorbitant price Of coal, the
consequent imaginary oppression oil
the poor and the other direful results
that are said to have followed the con-
solidation of other railroads with the
Reading, the natural supposition
would he by those who do not follow
coal prices closely that the present
figures are unusually high and that
the Reading is inficting a heavy
burden o consumers. An examina-
ton of the prices for several years
past shows that there is no basis for
such an idea and that, instead of the
price being higher, it is now below the
average for the past eight years.
When The Record began the sale of
coal on September %, 1884, the re
tailers of the city were demanding
So 50 a ton, an eXorbitant price, for
which there was no justification
The Record made an agreement with
a reputable dealer by which he was
to retail coal for it at a moderate but
fair profit. The price fixed was 1913
a ton. That price was afterwards
changed to correspond with the fuc-
tuations in the wholesale figures.
The following table shows what the
Record price has been or May 8 Ito
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-14
The United States is the Loser.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 14-Lieut. Sey-
burn, in charge of the International
Boundary Line Surveying Corps, says an
error has been discovered in the original
survey which would give the United
States a mile of territory now belonging
to Mexico were it not for a clause in the
original articles OF agreement between
the United States and Mexico to the ef-
feet that, in case any discrepancy in
the location of the monuments is ever
found to exist, neither country shall
claim any territory by reason of such
defect. In the instance noted the line
was found to be one mile short of the
number of miles called for by the orig
inal survey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-14

shoup and sanders Have Had Experience
with Border Runinns.

WIN DOEhCE unihu
The northwest has two senatorial
fighters. These are men whose lives
have been spent in the widest parts o.
the frontier and who have grown strong
with fighting among the Indians and
the desperadoes. l refer to Senator
George Shoup, Of Idaho, and Senator
Wilbur f. Sanders, of Montana, says a
writer in the indianapolis News. Shoup
is a tall, straight, broad-shouldered,
blue-eyed man. There is no hair on the
top of his head, and he has not even a
scalp lock. He lost his hair naturally,
however, and he has had a number of
scrapes where he might have lost it to
the Indians. Born in the east he started
out for Pixies peak when he was TWEEN
ty-two years old, and during the war he
was one of the Independent scouts of
the Colorado volunteers. A large part
of his career during the war was as a
scout and he has known well the Indians
and desperadoes of the west. lie is
now at the head of the Indian affairs
committee and he has been governor Of
Idaho and left the executive chair to
take his seat in the senate.
9tAibbDi ouAAutAn 10 lApb10 do AbhAAAE ~
Montana of the noted gang of rufians
which overran the northwest some
years ago. He was at the head of the
vigilantes and has a number of times
looked death in the face. He has made
many a speech in his state with his
pistol in his pocket, and while he was
speaking pistols have come out before
his eyes in the hands of his audience.
During the rebellion he was in the army
as a soldier from Ohio and it was
through failing health that he had TO
resign aud go west. In the camp where
he settled there was a band of southern
s~ympathizers, and these undertook to
haul down the stars and stripes from
the lagpole in the public square with
the idea of raising the stars and bars.
As they caught hold of the rope San
ders, who was standing near by, pulled
out a revolver and said to them: "No
shall haul that flag down while l
live" The mob looked at the flag and
then at the revolver and into the eyes
of the determined young nan who held
it, and they decided to let the flag stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-14
SHE WILL NOT CONTEST.
Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton Satisfied with
Her Fathers Requests.

Her Fathers Requests.
New York, May 14-Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton, when asked by a reporter If
she was satisfied with the terms of her
fathers will, answered:
eyes and no. 1t is just this way;
Duringm y welded life l had several ad-
vances on account, and it was under
stood that if l used the money then 1
would nave to go without it later. 1
have no intention whatever of contestiug
the will, because l think it is eminently
fair.
ITO the public it may be a matter of
surprise that the women Of the family
got so little, but my father was a proud
man and his object was to keep the
money in the family. To speak more
correctly / should say that he wants the
money to go from father to son for gen
erations until the Aston family is
the richest in the country. That is a
very simple explanation of the whole
matter.
'My children are well provided for. l
will educate them out of the interest of
their proportions until they come of age,
when they will succeed to the amounts
allotted them
"What Will be your future move
ments?" asked the reporter.
ooh, the future l don't know. l will
live with my mother, Isuppose. We are
left to mourn and comfort each other.
Probably the bulk of our time will be
spent in Europe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-14
READING R. R. SYSTEM.
Lehigh Valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GER TRAINS.
APRIL q 1902.

Passenger trains leave Shen
andoah for Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk,
Lehighton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia,
Hazleton, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano and Mahanoy City at 5,47, T4o, sos o. NJ
For New York, 547, 9Os q. m, l2.52, $40,
5.26 p. n.
Pittston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, WaVerly,
Elmira, Rochester, niagara Falls and the West,
l04i a. m, $40 p. m, no connection for Roehes-
ter, Buffalo or Niagara Falls)i 5.26 p m
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StrOudsOurg, 547 a, m, 5.20 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.08 a, m.
For T~unkhannock, 1914 a. m, BIC, 5.26 p. m.
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and LYONS, 1914
a. m, 5.26 p. m.
For Jaanesvine, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
7.40, 9.O8 a.. m, 1859, 500 p. m.
For Audenried, Ha2leton, Stockton and Lum
Der Yard, 5.47, 7.4O. 9.OS, i04l a. m, 1889, $40
For scranton, 54z, Dos, lO.A a. m, $40, 500 p
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland
5.4T, T.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m, 1889, $40, 526 p. m.
For Ashland, Girardyiile and Lost Creek, AZ
T46, S.52, 1915 a. m, los, lao, 4lO, 635, 800, 81
For Raven Run. CenrraIia, Mount Carmel ant
Shamoldn. $50, 1918 a. m, 1.40, 440, 500 p. IA.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City arc
Delano, 81, TAO, 99o "a. m, 1882, $40, b.26, 1903
924, 1927 p. m,
2.l0, 4.30, $40 z. m, and arrive at Shenandoah a
9.05 a. m, 1852, $40, 5.26. Ills p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 74O
e.O8, 1859 a. m, 1252, 800, 40, b26, SOB p. m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah, 500 740
9.05, 1O15, 11.4S a. m, 800, $40, 100, 715, $50 p, m
Leave Shenandoah for HaZleton, 5,47, 7.40, QOs
1041 a. m, 1852, 800, 526, SOB p. m,
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.33, 9lt
ll.O6 a. m, l245, $40, $50, 7O5, 1855 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, GirardYille and Los
Creek, $50. I.35 a, M, 245 p. NJ,
For YatesYille, Park Place, Mahanoy City
Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction Pen
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 800 a. m
lao p. n.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City an
Delano, 500 a, m, lao, 440, sos p. m,
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 800 a. m
las, 437 I. m,
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, so
$50 a. m, 245 p m.
Leave POttsVille for Shenandoah, lOO a. N
1876, 4.30, 0.l5 p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, Pres & Gen. Mgr.
c. G.. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt
philadelphia, Pa,
A. w. NONNEMACHER. Asst G. =. A.
south Bethlehem Pa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-14
work of west virrInI. 1snehers.

N~AUGATUcK, w. Va, May 14.-Red
Smith, who killed Lester Fields on Lau-
rel Creek last Saturday to get possession
of his revolver, was taken from the
Sheriff in the morning and lynched by a
mob of 200 persons. They took the pris-
oner to the place where the murder was
committed, placed him Of an old gray
mule, quickly adjusted the rope to a limb
near by and around his neck, and tied a
red cotton handkerchief over his face.
They asked him what he had to say, and
his last words were: elk the rope to
suit yourself" The mule was whipped
up and Smith was hanged. Henry
James, a partner of the victim of the
lynchers, was riddled with bullets. No
arrests,