davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
coeaC=0 ad6ri6ten aus Der
often 9eimat6.
E6arimai(6e Staten.

Bnttfabt. 6ier bat Elm utges
ratbeter ~16iabri9er Burl6e eittem Ren>
tier 12oo Wfarf seitoblen uuo bapon
200 Wtarf auf Dem airi6enfeite in
6aitenbcrg ourGgebradt. 9ls er einen
2anleilomarflAeir medleln >wollte,
ldopfte man Gerbadt unb nabm ben
Oieb felt.
0era. Su Dem n~euerbauten Sdulz
gebduoe in @era, oaS NIT Dem /. Npril
,adlten Sabres besosen iperben loa,
meroen %angenblidli1 spei S~aoeauItalz
ten, fiir &iiaben uno Wtdb6ell, eingez
ridtet.
Slmeaau. Der alien 5biiriuoerz
malos@anoerern moblbefannte vMolersz
bergtDnrm" lit mlrnlebr fit uno fertig.
Vls 81 BEN nit leds Senltern periebcs
nen 9taHm i'm 9burm fiibren 81 Steiu<
itufen. Gpl biel lem nod nit 8dnfen
uerlebenea Jlalm gelan9t mar alf einer
Sol5treppe init 10 Stufen auf Die
Rlattfornl.
Sreie Stdote.
9amburg. Ole Statue oeS So,
lnmbus fir Die @eltausitelluns III Gbiz
saso miro bon Dem bielisen Vilobauer
WIeifer anseiertigt unb befinoet li1 be-
reits felt GINGER 3eit ut oeiien atslicr
an Souilenlpeg ut 6atnm in Nrbeit.
Nu6 bel Ser I'M Sftober s.. s. bier
in 0amburg itattfnbenoen Columbus
feier miro bteIe Statue ~perfDanot lpers
ben.
8 t III II. Der 9torboeutlde
MoDb fat leinen Sabrplan be;iisli6 Der
Sirie @enuasgiem Dorf iiber Gibraltar
gang bebe1teno eripettert, es lperben
bonn 9erbit an bier S6nellbampfer auf
Der Strede perfebret1.
3ibed. Die 6afenbaltten baben
Dem norbmeitliden Tbetf Der Sta6t Elm
gang anoeres Iusjeben seseben. Der
Mall, Der iib bier meiit 5mii6en Trape
uno Staotgraben erbob, lit bis amf ben
letten 6eit bes meiit bod ~aufragen~
ben GbimboraiioS nteoerselest. Mat.
ttse 4ol5lager oebnen ii6 att ben llferu
oeS Staotgraben8 aus, nro niieebinz
bert i9meift Der Ulid iber Staot unb
9afen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
(Stue a~arantirte Sur.

Wir autcrifreu ben anseJeisteu Gpptbeter, Sbneu
Or. Rings 8eueS SeilmitieI sesen S4pinbfuft, Sus
item unb Grtdltuns auf %folsenbe Bebtneuns ~ %ptrfaus
steies Mittef ben Gnpeiiunssn entipre9enb sebrau6en
molten, tnbem Ste eS e~tnsebenb ~prpbiren, nnb lpenn
Sic bann feline Beherurs burb bdnelbe peIipbren,
saRn i6iden sic bic ElaiHe 3urhd unb sic perben
5br @eIs 5uthd befommen. gbtr mohen ttes Gngetot
IN Splse Der srobarttsen Grfolse, Bel&e eteS Wiitel
pet Der lestidhrigen @rtppen : @pibemte auf5npstfen
baite. gBtr habeu prn fetnem Sale set6rt, In benz
6s Wittel ni&t ssbplfsn bate. Man made einen
geriud. Brobefaf4en fret BEL Gorlpb Dreib, 1bomps
ION q 20. @rpbe Slafaen SO Gents nnb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

geruut.- BlSsli9 : ein Grad !! mno Der
unoorlidti9e Urrbe unf0rmli6 5errilz
fen. Son Der @u6t Ser Grplolion
t1a6t man ii6 eincn 8eariff, menll
man ertpast, baB benz llnsliidli6en Der
sande 8eib aufseriHen, Ser babe aopl
5erlhmettert murbe unb bab bie &noz
den Der @liebmaben bur6 bas Senlter
anf ben 9of flosen. j3mei in Der gidbe
befinblt1e &ameraben famen NIT eez
ringfiisi9en 8erlesunsen bapou.
Smgolftabt. Dad Der rSnsol>
itdbter 3ts." babeu Die bieliser Natbss
berren anldbltd Der Groffnung beS
@aliermerfes 250 Mtarf III Gbampagz
ner Derfneipt.
&leinmetl. Neulid mar Die Sc
meirbe perl ammelt, I'M bte Nbl6tebss
preoist beS bisbertgen 9farrerS gu
b6ren, ais ii6 pl0blt1 Elm furhtbares
@emitter erbob. Der 8lib fubr auf
BEN &trdtburm nieoer unb bann in bic
Stride, t0otete 5pet Wfanner unb be-
taubte 80 anoere 10, bab tie erlt na6
Serlauf elmer Stunbe nieber au iid
tamen. @dbreno Die Dorfler Die wv
fer ms Sreie trugen, l6lua Ser Olit
no6malS in ben Tburm eilt, mari bic
@lode berab, 5erriB bas Dad ltnb
itredte ben Efarrer uno bier Gnaben
nieoer.
Son Ser G0iletne. Sin Sornz
ta9srub@n aurioi inn" ipielte lid) oieler
Gage gelcsentlib oeS Sabrmarftes III
Nriberg ab. M0breno namllid sic
fremoen @elhdftsleute in ibreu Mtarftz
buoen rubig bis feds llbr Ibenbs per-
fauften, muBten Die Ir;berger Sc
l6dftsz unb &aoenbeitser, bon Der Gjeuz
oarlnerie aufgeforoert, bercitS nm 3fpei
llbr Nadmittags lire &doen unb Ser
faufSlofale i6lie6en.
81 ii II 9berg. Sin f0itlihes SIT
lerat finbet ii6 III Der yMiithberas
5elmbre6tser 3eituns": SIT bas aud
Elm Hedt, bas man nit ofner 8etros
lium Wai6ine auf Sen ober 8oten Die
Simpel f%ran5en 8renltt mo 6ols uno
Betten allies list?"
S6mabing. Sn inherent beliebs
ten WaafabrtSorte buriti9er Min9ner
brad neuli6 Elm Neubau 5niammen,
Der Elm srobes. Safe nit 8tGiarbiaal
perben iolte. Dret Mdnner bliebeu
tObt unS neu1 ober 5ebn murben perz
nunbet.
ans her &beinpfaIs.
Winfafo. Dieies Sabr melbeten
iid bier elf 9abafpf lan3er an. Die
3abl berielben itebt beuer geger bic
friiberen Sabre melt Suriid, 6a man bier
Idot so bis 60 sdblte.
Neuftabt. lin nur elm unqefdbs
res Bib 5l- seben, pie eS bieies sSabr
auf Der Win5inser 9ir6meibe susing,
weld auBeroroentlt9es 3eben umb Ireis
ben ii6 oa eutfaltete, m09en folaenbe
Nnsaben bon Dem &onium seben, fpie
er iid in Der sroben 9alle BON 6riebrif
9artmann, Wirtb gum Nollen bier, ers
CAB. Gs muroen perbraudt: 80
Sdmeine, 20 aatber, 274 3entner
Sdlenfleiid, 100 9abnen, 300 @anle,
"a Yonlaroen, 5000 8ratpiirte, 1900
0~esensburser Wirfts, 1900 Yfunb
Seberz nno @~riebenipurft unb 8 Rebe
bierSu murben getrunfen $500 Qtter
SaBweine, 81 900 2iter Bier uno $500
Slai9en unb ariiselden Mmeralmais:
fer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
0foem6Mra.

Waroeuburg. Sn benz ilaben
Mdternbolt lit bas nod ni9t 10 Sabre
alte Mabden Sdr0ber ermoroet nor
ben. Nnf Der 0o43eit bes 8rubers,
BITE i'm elterli6en 9auie beiielben ftatts
fano, mar oas obnebin frdnflide Wtab<
den unipobl getporber unb mar BAUM
pom 9odseitsbauie na6 einem iabes
gelesenen @eb0l5 seeangeit. Nad ether
Wetle fam oanil 6as Mfdb1eil. nit bei>
ben 9dnbet oie t00tltde Wuuoe 5nbals
teno, mad Dem 9auie auriidgeeilt mrlo
itiir5te tobt gu 8oben, obne baB lie Elm
Wort bdtfe ipreden f6nnen. Der Cir
better NlperS aus Sebbelob ipurbe Der,
baftet, neil ct I'M 8erbadte bes Morz
oe8 iteht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
q. 6. Yaris. g. 81. &otbwel.
PARIS T. ROTHWELL

pbOtograpbif6e Ntelier,
SO. II unb Ii Met>G Commences traBe
San Mntorio. Sic allerneuel ten @en=
res in photographer fem ausgefibrt,
ebenfo elegant ipenn nidt better, mie
irgenb ipel9e int State. 2ebensgrpBe
Grapon=p ortraits unb ale grfen bon
8ergr0Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, nm iie p~ergr0bern gu
Iafer, tpenr bic Nrbeit bier bon perz
antmortli6en &iinftlern CUR bollen 3uz
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt tperben fam.
Mir liefern rllr Nrbeit erter &laHe ab.
@1Ii1ten bon @ebduben iperben aMf>
gelommen unb ale Iuftrdge a~uBerbalb
bes Mteliers prompt beiorst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
Wmr. Mutbs wartem

auf benz Governments iigel 1T Der at>
genebmfte unb fiiblte Nufentbalt mdb-
reub Der beiBen Sabresseit. 8equem
gu errei6en 1T 6erfelbe aud bur6 bic
BON Der pot Office aus regelmdbis
fabremben eleganten unb luftigen Gars
Der Mlamo 9eigbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
big @raDfsnftraBe, bon mo aus eit att
genebmer Spaaiergang bon faum 8
Minuten bortbin fibrt. Mutbs Gar
ten lit ein SammeIplab fir beuti6e
Samilieu, bic nit 8orliebe bier Dcrz
febren. Sonmta9s Na6mittags unb
Mbenbs regelmdBig unb an @o6ens
tagen Suweilen: Grei &on5ert. 9ie
8euirtbung Der @aite lit .bOr5iigli6.
8ereine iinb eiagelaben, I'M Saal o6er
Garten Seite abaubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
2Ne6fem6mrg.

9 d wertn. @tne Trinferbefebs
rung bat iid Der Oberitlieutenart a. s.
b. 9~nobelsoorff CUR Nufgabe seitelt
unter benz SDmbol oes ,blauen 3rellz
aes.4 Seine Gpoftel finb p~orSussmeile
befebrte S6ufer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

0ieies 8ier aeid,nst iid burd ieine 3einbeit
unb @lte unb burh leinen 8pblseinmad aus
unb iibertritt ale SIaidens8iere i'm Marfte.
Das Bier wirb in Ser Stabt frei ms Saus
abseliefert. EF- Seoe SIafde aarantirt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

= Der Self Der 6rauen beltebt oft
rlur it Der Summbeit Der Mtdnner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
Sir aumtraftoren mmo 8amluitige,

8adHeine, aalf, @.memt, Sanb,
3bonr6bren, Geuere8 Birds, Seuerfeiter
Sbon, Sa6pappe, Sheer, Mspbalt,
ale Mrten bon 8aupapier Gum bas
@inbrinsen bon Geu9tisfeit in Mauz
ern 3l berbinbern) bel
YauID & 9ielmaMn,
So. 246 Commences traBe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
NOTICE OF COUNTY CONVENTION
 AND PRIMARIES.

A T A MEETING of the Executive Con- "A mittee of the Republican County Cen tral Committee, of iavapai county, A, T., was instructed as Chairman of said County Central Committee to issue a call for pri- maries to be held in the different precincts of this county, Tuesday, the 18th of the coming month, March, 1892, to elect dele gates to the county convention, to take place at Prescott. fayapai county, on Tuesday, the 29th of same month, at which convention Is delegates are to be elected to represent the Republican party of Yavapai county at the coming convention to be held at Phenix on Thursday, the 7th day of April, 1892, for the purpose of selecting two delegates and two aiternates to the National Republican Convention which meets at Minneapolis on the 7th day of June, 1892. Each precinct will be entitled to the following number of delegates:
 Alexandra, Amulet Mine. Boggs mine, Bayard. Catoctin, Date Creek, Groom Greek, Lynx Greek, Oak Greek, Skull alley, Ash Fork, Bumblebee, Black Hills, Cherry Creek, Castle Creek, Del Pasco. Gillette, Humbug, Lower Agua Fria, Minnehaha, Peoples Valley, Ryland, Senator, Agua Fria, Beaver Creek, Big Bug. Chino, Copper Basin, Dos Oris, Etta, Hassayampa, Kirkland, Mayer, Quartz Mountain, Santa Maria, Stoddard, Seligman, Verde Junction, Wal nut Greek, Tip Top, Central Verde, Turkey Greek, Upper Verde, delegate each. Con gress, Hillside, Jerome, Crowned kine Lower Verde, Walrnt Grove s.la williamson Valley, delegat>5. Prescott F.
 IS to be hoped that full representation will be had at the coming convention, and that sufficient interest will be taken by Re publicans in the different precincts to see that their best party men are selected at the primaries to represent them; and that al least one resident from each precinct be dresent in person.
 ShouId it occur that auy one precinct or locality entitled to representation in the Republican County Convention, just called, have been overlooked, due consideration will be given their claims and representation allowed. F. NJ. MURPHY,
 Chairman Republican Co. Cen. Com.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

The attempt to rob an express car on the New York Central train reads more like romance than reality. A man boarded the train at Syracuse climbed on top of the express car and by means of rope with hook attached to it climbed down the side and effected an entrance to the car. A desperate fight ensued with the messenger in which the latter was shot three times. The train was rushed through to Lyons where the robber detached an engine from a coal train and with his pistol drove the engineer and fireman away, took possession of the engine and started up the track with it. The engine of the express train was also uncoupled and pursued on another track. When the two engines were side by side a fight ensued but no serious damage was done. The robber was so closely pursued that he left his engine and started across the country compel ling farmer to give him horse. He was finally driven into a swamp and captured when he gave his name ss c. Ross, a New Mexico COW boy. It turned out however that he was the notorious Oliver Curtis Perry who robbed an express car on the same road some months since and had managed to elude the vigilance of the officers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02

The typhus fever plague is said, by the New York Press, to be the most frightful thing that city has seen in years. It is called, at times, putrid, jail, brain plague, pestilence, malignant, camp, ship spotted, and hospital fever, and Irish ague. It is highly infectious and contagious, liable to become epidemic, and the most dangerous form of disease known. It is so contagious that the slightest contact, or even breath of the same air, would contaminate it. The symptoms are rigor, head ache, dry, heated skin, flushed face, suffused eyes, heavy aspect, stupor, thirst and prostration. About the fifth day rash appears on the skin. 1t is of irregular spots, of deep red or mulberry color. These dis appear on pressure but later make stains, which pressure will not ob- literate. The second week of the disease finds the patient in a state of great prostration, with muscular twitchings, delirium, coma, and con vulsions. Stricken persons general ly die between the ninth and twelfth day. In recovering, patients get strength with remarkable rapidity, and are quickly out. Dirt and filth, unwholesome food, and damp apartments, are aiders of the scourge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
Political Pointers.

If Blaine is really out of the race what's the matter with Mckinley Cincinnati Gazette.
 The chances are that the atmos- phere will begin immediately to be filled with the neighing of dark horses.-Detroit Free Press.
 The ice of Hills midwinter con vention will be too thin to bear him to victory with the Cleveland men perforating it with red-hot irons New York Press.
 Behold the difference between two men in defeat. Foraker keeps his mouth shut and maintains his dignity. Mills whines and is kicked by his party for whining.-St. Louis Star-Sayings.
 The democrats lack both courage and capacity. They dare not formu- late their tariff views in a general bill, and they cannot agree on the details of tinkering policy.-Roch- ester Democrat and Chronicle.
 Democrats in congress will only work tearing down the Mckinley jaw during the dark of the moon. They give evidence of being afraid to tackle it in daylight, or even when the moon is full. They may be smart, but the public always hates a coward no matter how smart he may be.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Jay Gould is dangerously ill.
 March II is Arbor day in New Mexico.
 Iowa proposes to prohibit prize fighting.
 The Boring Sea question has been amicably adjusted.
 The House has seated Stewart, democratic contestant from Penn sylyania.
 The United States supreme court has decided against the Chicago anarchists.
 The Treasury Department, on Sat urday, purchased 10000 ounces of silver at S0.90s0 10 S090s5.
 At Michigan City, Indiana, Bel bert Boyer, life prisoner, killed William Brenning, fellow convict.
 Six hundred thousand dollars in gold were taken from the Now York sub-treasury, Saturday, for export.
 Lewis Anestey, who murdered Baroness Dollard, in Paris, last De cember, has been found guilty and condemned to death.
 Lillie Johnson, the accomplice of Miss Mitchell in the murder of Freia Ward, at Memphis, has been admitted to bail in the sum of sl0,- Ooo.
 Will Gibson and Rube Marshall, ! white conyictg, were shot at We tumpka, Ala, while attempting to escape. Gibson is dead and Mar shall will die.
 The national convention of stone quarry owners and dealers in stone is in session in Chicago. A perma- nent organization was effected, with Sylvester Marshall of Chicago as president.
 Notices have been posted up in places of business at Victoria, E. C. stating that American silver coin will not be accepted except at dis. count of 5per cent. Postotiices will take the same action.
 The complete reorganization oi the Carson and Colorado Rail road Company has been effected The purpose of the arrangement IS for the extension of the line from Keeler, in luyo county, to Mojaye, on the line of the Southern Pacific and Atlantic X Pacific railroads The construction of the line over the desert to Mojave will be com menced in short time, material Tor that purpose having been contract ed for in the East and on the Coast.
 The strange spectacle of a man lobbying for a bill to create himself state hangman is just now being witnessed at Trenton, New Jersey. The man is Van Hise, who has off ciated at several executions in that state, and apparently reyels in the terrible task. The bill designating him as state hangman has been in- troduced by Representative Kalisch of Essex, but it is said that there is little prospect of its passing both branches of the legislature. Van Hise recently endeavored to secure the influence of Governor Aboott in its behalf, but without avail. In his interview with the governor he bemoaned the fact that there were so many convicted murderers unhung in different parts of the states, and intimated that he was sorry he had not had chance to get at some of them before this.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
The Supais In Luck.

The Supai Indians, located in Cataract canyon, north of Williams, are in luck. They have received a lot of clothing from some kind of an Indian aid society in Washington City. The bucks are all fitted out in the cast-of clothing of Washing ton dudes-plug hats and dress suits. The squaws all wear corsets and the finery lately worn by the belles of that city. The allotment of clothing is rapidly changing hands, owing to the gambling in- dulged in by the members of the tribe, and it will all be in the pos session of few in a short time. In addition to the above windfall, the Indian bureau has sent a lot of seeds and implements and a compe. tent man to instruct them how to plant and cultivate their lands. These Indians have for years culti- vated a small tract of land in the canyon, and they can in all proba- bility give their instructor good many pointers. They are a lazy, nomadic tribe, and it will be but short time until everything sent them will be wasted. There is not an Indian tribe in Northern Arizona that needs help, as all the individ ual members can find employment if they will work, and sympathy and aid are alike thrown away on either the Wallapais or Supias.- Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
WHEN NEW YORK WAS STOLEN
 BEFORE.

The action of Governor and Sena- tor David B. Hill and Democrats in stealing the Legislature from the people of the State of New York in 1891 recalls to mind the equally des- perate and far more important bur glary committed by the same Dem ocratic party in the State of New York in 1884. No one acquainted with the facts has ever doubted that James G. Blaine had a plurality of votes in that State. The State which he had carried was stolen from him by Democrats, boldly and directly, and was accomplished through counting votes cast for But Ter, the Grecnback candidate for President, as votes cast for Cleye- land. General Butler in his auto biography, just published, says in reference to this now historical fact in tho Presidential campsin of 'si:
 "There were votes enough thrown for me several times over to have prevented Mir. Cleyeland's election, but in many of the polling places they were counted, not for me, bu, for Cleveland, and SD the electoral ticket for the State of New Yorl was counted for him by few hun, dred votes only"
 General Butler adds that exeep, for the unfortunate illness of JohI Kelly it would have been proven ir court that Cleveland was electes President by counting for him vote' that were cast for Butler. The Dem ocrats stole the Presidency by steal ing New York then, aud thus pu, that great reformer, Grover Cleve land, in the White House. Nov another New Yorker is trying t' steal into the White House b. again stealing the State of New York. The Cleveland followers ans papers in New York state who ar So indignant at Hill now, were no indignant when the State was stolel for Cleveland and the Presidenc, thereby secured to him in 's4. Thes two historical facts simply show tha both elements and Ill clements 0 the Democratic party are corrupt and desperate when opportunit. offers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-02
rAMMaNY BECOMING ALARMED,

David B. Hills snap convention in New York, while accomplishing all that was intended for it, in one direction--the selection of a Hill delegation to the Chicago conyeR tion-has accomplished more than was intended, in another direction that is very active opposition to Hills methods, and which may re- suit in a dual representation in Chi cago, from New York. Tammany is said to have become alarmed at the situation. Another State demo- cratic convention will meet in New York on May 3l, and Mir. Hills ene- mics are confident that the dele gates selected at that convention will be recognized at Chicago. The views of a portion of the eastern press on the situation are quoted below:
 The World says: Senator Hill secured the delegation four months in advance of the national conven- tion. What has he gotf What will he do with itf Or what will it do of and for itselff A great many things are liable to happen, and are quite certain to happen, during the next four months, which will ma terially influence and probably de- termine the choice of the demo- cratic candidate for President"
 The Times thinks that "at the most or worst Hills convention can only serve as a hindrance to the nomination of Cleveland. That it will serve as an effective hindrance We do not believe, and the revela- ton of Democratic sentiment in all parts of the country diminish every day doubt on this point. The dem ocratic convention at Chicago will not nominate Hill"
 The Tribune says of the conven- ton at Albany: "Unless all signs fail, the Anti-Hill movement is rap idly gaining strength and has al ready become serious enough to be called faction. If they only have the necessary courage and wisdom, the anti-Hiliites can atone for the past by making the most of their present opportunities. If they force the fighting they can speedily de- stroy Hill as a Presidential possi- bility."
 The Herald, commenting on the Albany convention, says: "Yes- terdays convention emphasized the fact that New York is very badly split. Hill has the machine, with out a doubt, but very large num- Der of democrats are yet to be con vinced that he has the people. The party in the State has very bitter feud or its hands and the ag- gressive policy of Hill has excited oppositions which renders the vote of November uncertain for himself or Cleveland"
 Henry Watterson, in an editorial on Hill, says: Now that Hill has been made the choice of the New York democrats, Cleveland is no longer a possibility. His selection as the Democratic standard-bearer, if such a thing under the circum- stances is conceiveable, would be on the part of the national Democracy an act of deliberate suicide. He could not be elected. After declar- ing that he could not vote for the nomination of Hill, Watterson of fers asa substitute John Griffin Carlisle of Kentucky, next in suc- cessiop to Grover Cleveland, to wear his mantle.