davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
nlIIkva az was muRDEsED.
Finding cfthe Body o. Frank MeCuren
Wah the skull Crushed.

LIMA, OHIO. Jaly ea.--Tharsasy
morning the msnried remains ef Frsnt
NeCnrren. the proprietor Of . tslck-
yard, sere feand On the railroad tfaex
nesf North Rasglmose. At flrst Il wss
thought tie msn had teen kiled tsy
the cars. bat ciese examination oi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

The Famous Claimant Again Defeated
by President HssFlsoa.

wsssEssfes. July 7s.-fns president
today ssssed the famous william Me.
GsFfahsa bslL The history of jars
prudence sfferds ne mofs striking page
lnsn that which traces the eoarke Of
the aet3afsshsa sissss. Romance and
BystefF are 90 iatessoyen vlth ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

MfxIco. No, July 2s.-Er-tfovernor
G. ~. Hardin died At bis home m tins
csty Al 3 o'eicck this morning. He had
tseen IL Tor sofse tsune ard fis death
was not unsxpeesed severner Hardin
vas born 80 kentueky m 1929. He was
elecsea governor ID 1874.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30
Lvnched a Negro.

CINCINNATI, july 29.-Lec Daniels, a
negro. was lynched al Tilton, Ca, this
morning for rape.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

w.sHixsToS. July 2s- Reports re-
eeivei al the executive mansion from
Loon f.aks, N. n, states that MRS. Isar.
flssa continues 30 improve
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

Detroit cope ~snt Ten dsys vacation
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
OUT FOR A WALK.
| Disappearance OF the Only witnesses OF
the Champion-Ray Killing.

Disappearance of the Only witnesses OF
the Champion-Ray Killing.
DOUGLAS. Wyo., May ga decided
sensation was created here this morning
by the sudden disappearance of the only
known witnesses against the cattlemen
who are now prisoners at Fort Russell.
Just before the invaders attacked the
X. @. ranch they captured two
trappers named Jones and Walker who
were held prisoners until Champion
and Ray were killed, and then released.
Both made their way to Casper, and on
Wednesday last were brought here and
placed in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Kimball. The men claimed to have wit
messed the killing of Champion and Ray,
and as matter of fact were the only
living witnesses who could testify posi-
lively against the regulators on charge
of murder. Kimball went to Glenrock
last night, leaving deputy in charge,
and when he returned this morning
Jones and Walker had disappeared.
The men were allowed to run about town
during the day and slept in the office OF
the jail. Both came in late last night,
apparently pretty drunk, and
about midnight went out "for
a walk" leaving the deputy asleep.
Search was made for them and tele-
grams sent in all directions, but
no clue as to their whereabouts has yet
been received. The fugitives carried
away two revolvers belonging to the
sheriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

President Harrison Endorsed and His
Reelection Predicted.
WHEELING, w. Va, May 5.-The Re.
publican state convention which met at
Martinsburg today was one of the largest
ever held in the state. The resolutions
reaffirm the principles of the platform
OF 1888; endorse the Mckinley bill and
reciprocity condemn the free wool bill
as an unjust and hurtful attack on the
agricultural interests Of the country
demands decisive and vigorous immigra-
ton legislation.
On coinage it says: "We regard it as
of the highest Importance that every
dollar issued by the United States shall
have purchasing power of 100 cents,
that our gold, silver and paper issues
may be kept on an equal footing"
The platform favors liberal pension
policy, and denounces the Democratic
attacks on the present administration oi
the pension Office as made for partisan
purposes. President Harrison is en-
dorsed and his triumphant reelection
predicted.
G. B. Hart. Thomas E. Davis, John
Hewitt and John A. Hutchinson were
chosen delegates-at-large.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
Harrison's Many Endorse
Ments for a Second Term.
A Number of Northern States
Instruct for Him.
He Does Not Want to Be Nominated
by Southern Votes.
John Sherman Again Trotted Out as a
Candidate-Car1is1e States His
Position - Many Repub-
lican Conventions.
Ausociated Press pIspstchea.

Associated Press DISPATCHES.
New York, May 5.--A Washington
correspondent, telegraphing his paper,
afirms that the president announced at
. cabinet meeting that if his nomina-
tion depends upon southern votes he
will not accept it. Harrison recognizes
the fact that not one southern state will
elect Republican members of the cleo
toral college If he heads the ticket, and
he does not wish to owe his nomination
to these barren delegations. The state.
ment that Harrison made such a decla-
ration was made public on Tuesday
evening by one of the members Of the
cabinet, while in conversation with a
prominent gentleman who is on q visit
to the capital.
SHERMAN WOULD TAKE THE NOMINATION..
ALBANY, N. Y, May ga special to
the Albany Journal from Washington
states that John Sherman will accept
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent if rendered him. The Journal de-
clares for Sherman as the man to unite
the Republican party and lead it to vic.
tory.
CARLIsLE's CANDIDACY. M
New YoRK, May Elm an interview
with Hon. John G. Carlisle printed here
this morning, he is quoted as saying:
81 am certainly not a candidate for
president in the sense of seeking the
nomination. If Kentucky decides to
present my name to the convention in
view Of the existing conditions, that is
another matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

chairman. His mention of the name OF
Blaine caused hearty applause. The
temporary organization was made per-
manent. Senator David, on being
unanimously chosen permanent chair
man, addressed the convention.
Governor Merriam followed in q brief
speech. He referred to Senator Davis as
presidential possibility, and the au-
dience rose in enthusiastic endorsement.
The platform was then read. 1t en-
dorses protection, reciprocity, abundant
currency based on gold and silver and
such legislation as will make an advance
towards an international agreement to
fix stable ratio between the money
metals, and heartily endorses the wise,
statesmanlike administration of Presi-
dent Harrison, coupling the name OF
James G.. Blaine with his on the foreign
policy.
The reading of the platform was
greeted with cheers, and the resolutions
we're unanimously adopted.
The following delegates were chosen
to the Minneapolis convention: Stan
ford Newell, Governor j. s. Pillsbury,
Hon. Frank D. Dougherty and Hon.
Frank A. Day.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
endorsing the reappointment Of Robert
e. Evans as national committeeman
from Minnesota. Evans responded ap-
propriately and moved that it is the sense
of the convention that Senator Cushman
K. Davis should succeed himself in the
United States senate. At this the dele
gates went wild with enthusiasm. The
motion was finally adopted by rising
vote and three cheers for Davis. He
was visibly affected and for some little
time could not recover himself to return
thanks, which he did, briefly.
After speech by VIM. Henry Eustis,
the convenGio adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
The Malone Wing Opposed to Instruc-
tiOns For Harrison.

The Malone Wing Opposed to Instruc-
tiOns For Harrison.
ROANOKE, Va, May 5.-The Republi-
can state convention was called to order
this afternoon by General Malone.
Three cheers we're given with will for
Harrison as the next president of the
United States.
In his speech General Malone un-
mercifuliy scored the Democratic party
in Virginia and condemned the recent
state debt settlement.
The following delegates-at-large were
elected: Gen. VIM. Malone, j. Brown
Allen, A. w. Harris, Hon. Henry
Bowen. The platform endorses Har-
rison's administration; praises Blaine
calls for immediate action on the silver
question, etc.
A minority report instructing the
delegates for Harrison, was bitterly op-
posed by the Malone men, and the
prospects are good for an all night ses-
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
Rhode Island Republicans.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 5.-The Re-
publican state convention met this after
noon. Benjamin M. Ellsworth, tenn
porary chairman, declared that Rhode
Island would 60 Republican next
November. The temporary organiza-
ton was made permanent. After elect
ing delegates to Minneapolis the con-
vertion adjourned. No platform was
adopted, the resolutions OF the recent
state convention being taken as the SEN
timent of the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
rinancially EmDarrassed d.

\ large manufacturer, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed. and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
naustion, went to q celebrated specialist. ne
was told that the only thing needed was to be
relieved OF care and worry. and have change
of thought. This doctor was more considerate
OF his patie health than Of his financial cir
use Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the best
remedy for nervous prostration. sleeplessness,
dizziness, headache, Ill effects OF spirits. tobac-
co, coffee. opium, etc. Thousands testify to
cure. Book and trial bottle free at G. II. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
sPo1L1Na FOR ANOTHER FIGHT.

B0rr0we Osres Colonel ssTom" Ochiltree
to Spit In His Face.
LONDON, May 5.-The general public
is becoming thoroughly disguised with
the actions of Borrowe, Fox, Milbank
and others who gained notoriety BY the
course they followed since the revela-
tions of the Drayton-Borrowe scandal.
Considerable excitement prevails today
among the friends of the duelist, and it
is predicted fresh encounters will short
ly take place. Borrowe, in company
with friend, called at the lodgings OF
Col. Tom Ochiltree today and asked
to see that gentleman. The servant
said Colonel Ochiltree was at home but
he declined to see Borrowe. The latter
then sent message to the colonel
stating that he had heard that
he (Ochiltree) threatened to spit
in his face and he had come
to have him carry out his threat. The
servant declined to carry the message,
and Borrowe left. 1t is reported that
Borrowe is eager for another encounter
with Fox, who will sail for the United
States in fortnight.
Tnveatipata the p0od valuas in fno
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
VERMONT DEMOCRATS.

Cleyeland's Administration Approved,
But Delegates Uninstructed.
MONTPELIER, VT, May 5.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met this after
noon. The following ticket was NOM
mated: Governor, Bradley B. Smalley ;
lieutenant-governor. George M. Dear
born; treasurer, Alexander Cochran
secretary of state, John J. Enright; ;
auditor, Elisha May; delegates to Chi
cago, J. D. Hanrahan,> John Robinson,
j. Henry Jackson, H. E. Folsom.
Cleveland's administration is ap-
proved, but the delegates to Chicago are
not pledged to any candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.

Their Platform Praises Harrison Bu1
Does Not Instruct.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, May 5.-The Re-
publican state convention met this after
noon. Judge Bassett was elected tenn
porary chairman. J. K. Gubbison, oil
Kansas City, Kan, was made perma.
nent chairman. s
The platform aeors such legislation
by congress as will enable the people oi
Western Kansas, by scientific methods
to subject that portion of the state to the
profitable production of agricul.
tural products; demands the amend.
ment of the interstate COM
merce law to make it effective
in preventing determinations; urges
the passage of such laws as will increase
the coinage of silver, looking to the free
coinage of the production of our own
mines as soon as it can be done without
injury to the business interests of the
country; approves the efforts of the
present administration in seeking the
cooperation of the nations of the world
in bringing silver to parity with gold
heartily endorses Harrison's admins.
tration, but does not instruct; COM
mends the Mckinley tariff and reci-
procity, and praises Secretary Blaine's
administration of the state department
Ex-G Governor Anthony was nominated
c0ngreeaman-at-large.
Ex-senator Ingalls, was nominated del.
egate-at-large to the national convention,
and at the mention of his name the con.
vention went wild.
The other delegates are: G. G. James
(colored), Calvin Wood, L. A. Rigger,
Ed 9. Little and A. H. Ellis.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the delegates to the Minneapolis conven-
tion not to vote for any man for national
committeeman who now holds a federal
position. Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.

Senator Davis Lionized by the State
Convention at st. Paul.
ST.. PAUL, Minn., May 5. The Repub-
lican state convention for the election Of
delegates to the national convention met
here today.
Senator Davis was made temporary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
Ladies. Attention

You can now be supplied, without sending
east or to San Francisco, WITH fashionable
Carriages, Broughams, victorias, R0ckaways.
Spider Phaetops. Traps or Carts, by Hawiey,
King & Co.. Call and inspect their new exhibit
at 2lO-2l2 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
O,HulliYan Died Protesting.

O'Sullivan Died Protesting.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May 5.-Patrick O'Sulli-
van, the Cronin suspect, died in the
prison hospital this evening. To the
last he maintained his innocence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

was nominated for congressman today
on the 638th ballot, over Wike, the IN
cumbent, and other contestants. U.
Hearn of Adams was nominated for
member of the state board of equaliza-
tion. a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
BLAINE AND FREE SILVER.

The Two Dominating Ideas Of the idaho
Republican Convention.
PocATELLo, Idaho, May 5.-The Re-
publican state convention was held here
today. w. j. Mcdonnell was chairman.
The convention was dominated by two
leading ideas--free and unlimited coin
age OF silver and James g. Blaine as
candidate for president. The speeches
were devoted largely to these two sub
iects. The name of Blaine aroused wild
enthusiasm. The following delegates
we're selected: Willis Sweet, J. W..
Shoup, w. B. Hepburn, M. B. Gwinn,
D. G. Lockwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

Investigate the good values in fine
tailoring, perfect fit and large new
stock at 125 w. Third at. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
Protracted Balloting. a

JERsHYvILLE, III, May 5.-After a pro-
tracted struggle Of three days, Mcdonald
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley Is coming rapidly to the
front as Q farming section, and locations on
good land are of daily occurrence.
The firm with which Mr.. Andrew Young is
connected, at No. 124H 8. Spring street, room
b. is now prepared to show some very choice
prices, We have an experience of years In
locating. We know every acre of valley. We
go up TWICE q week, and will show the land as
well as the location. Call at room 5, office OF
8. II. BUTTERFIELD,
No, 1241<S. Spring, Los Angeles. Cal.
Mention the name OF this paper. 5-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

Use German Family SOAP
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
FOUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
The Corpse of Man, Upright, With
a Hat on Its Head.

Not Known Whether it is u Case of Acct
dental Drowning or of Foul Play
Viewed by "A Jury and Buried in Potter's
Field.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette ana journal
New CASTLE, Sept 23.--rhe body Of an
unknown man was found floating in the
Delaware river here this morning About
7 o'clock Frank Hanson, riverman, saw
what he supposed to be hat drifting
down the stream, but when he rowcd out
to the object in boat he soon found that
II was human body In an upright posi-
lion in the water. 1t was tOwed to Della
ware street wharf and Coroner Sparks
notified.
The coroner arrived an hour later, when
the body was hauled out and examined
1t was evidently that Of an Englishman,
about 40 years of age, s feet 3 inches in
height and stout; the face was covered
with whiskcrs of a reddish hue. lie wore
dark sack coat, gray trousers and red.
striped neEige shirt and derby hat. A
pocket-bo containing IL cents, key,
penknife, pipe and tobacco were found in
his pockets. There were no marks on the
body and nothing was found that would
lead to his Identification.
The remains appeared to have been in
the water only few days, although the
face was badly mutilatcd and bleeding.
whether thls was callSei by fish or by be-
ing struck with some blunt instrument re.
mains q mystery. 1t is the supposition
that he met with foul play and was
thrown overheard.
Several People who would not go near
the body, were of the opinion that the
man had met with cholera death on one of
the passing passenger steamships, and was
thrown overheard.
A jury with Harry Simmons as foreman
and Harry McCauley as secretary was
empaneled and after viewing the body
rendered a verdict that the deceased, who
was unknown, came to his death by causes
unknown to the jury. Undertaken Clewell
inferred the body in Pottcr's Field.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

the world; 25 per cent of the coffee and
sugar. 30 per cent of the iron and steel
and so per cent of all the tin.
They say tho tariff tax is an iniquity.
Loud applause greete the speaker as
he closed.
Chairman Pyle then introduced the
Rev. Jonathan s. Willis, Republican
candidate for Congress. He said that after
receiving a broadsiGe from the great gun
of the protection cruiser the audience
would not tolerate much from his little
dory. The Democratic papers have
charged that Governor McKinley's
speech of Monday was n rehash of what
he had said elsewhere. Well, the
speaker hoped that Mr.. Mckinley, the
next place he goes to will re-warm the
hash he spoke tonight
General Wilson was the next speaker
He thought that il the Republican ticket
were victorious in November the popu-
lntion Of the State would soon double
and Wilmington, instead Of having
63,OOO, would number 100000 people.
In general terms the speaker claimed
every advantage of trade commerce,
river and harbor improvements, in fact
everything in the most wholesale terms
to the Republican administrational
record.
SENATOR HIGGINS.
The incessant calls for Senator Hig-
| gins which had been heard from every
direction since Governor Mckinley sat
down were at length considered by the
chairman and the senator stepped for
ward 10 receive an ovation equal TO any
given during the night.
When 1t mad ceased, the speaker said,
IN effect; thank you deeply for this
expression of your cordially. shall
take occasion shortly to state my views
on the momentous questions OF state and
national import that affect us to.day.
HANDED OVER TO MIsCREkSrs.
In 1879 we carried the State for Grant
and then went out for 20 years. Iu two
years we put up no ticket for governor.
We abandoned the function OF citizen
ship. We handed over Delaware to the
Democratic party and to many of its
spoilsmcn and miscreants Cheers.
THE pEyELisu FOE.
Again we arc standing face to face
with the desperate and devilsh foe
lchcers and laughterl this desperate and
internal oligarchy which has trampled
on your rights.
After expressing his desire to aid in
releasing the youthful and unprotected
voter from the pitfalls Of Democracy
Senator Higgins closed with promise
to speak again at some early date.
BUT NOT THE REPUBLICANS.
Chairman Pyle then resumed thu
rostrum with the exclamation. "Oh
these politicians, how tricky they are
but don't mean the Republicans.
Loud cheers and yells of delight. "a
mean" he continued, but further word
We're drowned in general laughter.
Mr.. Pyle then read Governor Rey
nold's letter in regard to the pardoning
of prisoner, which letter also refers K
"Shan" Dougherty.
At its close he announced that Senate
Higgins will speak next Saturday night
probably at the Opera House.
The meeting then adjourned.
Governor Mckinley was afterward
serenaded al the residence of II. G
Morse, No. 800 Delaware avenue, an,
responded briefly. lie went to New
York last evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
CoUDoN BREAKS rnE RECORD.
Warren Club Prize Winners at tho Wash
ington Y. NJ. &. A. Sports.

At the Y. NJ. G. A. sports at Washing
ton, Saturday, representatives of the
Warren Club gained good share of
prizes.
j. Lee Hanley, the Warren fast rider,
won two prizes, first in the one mile
race, time 2.52 3-5. He finished second
in the half.mile race.
Wilson Il. Coudon broke three worlds
records, but was too heavily handi-
capped to secure place. He threw the
l6-pound hammer, with one hand, 1879
feet, breaking the worlds record of 110
feet II inches; the 12.pound hammer
,15S feet against the record at 140, II
inches, and the S.pound hammer 2O2
feet, one-half inch, breaking the record
of 189 feet. He threw the 5G.pound
weight 2S feet, breaking the Amateur
Athletic Union record.
Two Wilmington riders participated
in the race meet of the Park Avenue
Wheelmen on Saturday in Philadelphia.
b. j. Mcdaniel finished third in the
quarter-mile safety, and Clarence Elliott
third in the one-mile safety.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

William +. Rockwell, No. 5l2 West 57th
street, New York, says: 81 have been a
martyr to bilious headache and dyspepsia.
Any indiscrction in diet, overfatisue or
cold brings ON a fit of indigestion, followed
by headache lasting two or three DAYS at
time. | think must have tried over ~
different remedies, which were recon-
mended as certain cures by loving friends,
but it was no use. Al last Thought
would take a simple course Of purgation
with Brandreth's Pills. For the first week
took two pills every night, then one pill
for thirty nights in that time | gained
three pounds in weight, and never have
had an ache or pam since"
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with disease,
Every year or two some part of the system
grows weak and begins to decay Such part
should be removed at once and new matter
be allowed to take its place. There's nc
need of cutting it out with surgeons
scaIpel Purge away the old, diseased and
vermont parts with brandreth's Pills.
The jackson Il Sharp Company has
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
A Warning to Farmers.
Dover DelawareRn.

We have read the very able an ex-
haustive speech Of Hon. Thomas L..
Bunting of New York, made in the
House of Representatives of the United
States, on Thursday, juno 10th, 1892,
upon the reduction of duty on tin-plate,
&c. In that speech he has conclusively
shown the robbery of the Delaware
farmer under the provisions Of the
Mckinley bill. We take from the
speech q portion of it in relation to the
State Of Delaware. "The State of Della.
ware raised 3,000acres of tomatoes alone
for the canncries in 1891, or 100000
bushels for which the growers received
10000. The tax or license for the
packages for conveying that amount of
food from the farmers fields to the table
of the consumer levied by the fostering
hand of the government amounts to
$50, $50, or more than half as much as
the farmer received for his crop. Yet
this Is only Il specimen of the insidious
thievery going on under cover of tariff
manipulation to the impoverishment of
the farmers of Delaware That State
packs fine peaches and other fruits, as
well as corn, peas and beans. With free
tin-plates business revolution among
the Gamers would take place; farmers
could get 25 per cent of this tariff tax
added to the price of his tomatoes and
other products; the laborer could get 20
Per cent of this tariff tax added to his
labor; consumer would get 50 per cent
of the tax through a reduction in the
cost of his canned food. This reduction
in prices would increase their consump-
ton % per cent, which means larger
home market and more acreage OF
products for the farmer"
L 4 A., 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
NKINLEY ON THE TARIFF
The Apostle of Protection
Speaks in Wilmington.
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
Crowd to the Rink to See the
Great Ohioan.

The Tenets of Protection Cheered to the
Echo--state Bank issue and the Tariff
Talked Up But Nothing of the Force Bin
1.-The Farmer Gets Cold Comfort--Senn-
tor Higgins Observations on the Infcr-
nal Miscreants--Other Speakers.