davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

speech seconding Gen. Bragg, but the
delegation was divided and Snow sec
onded Gen. Palmer. Tennessee also
favored Palmer, because he had passed
the period of his boyhood." Vermont
followed her example and Virginia did
likewise.
Hugh Wallace, on behalf of Washing
ton, seconded Palmer's nomination.
The call Of states having been COM
pleted, Illinois asked hearing for
Judge Morgan. He said that Illinois
had remained silent because their lips
had been sealed. They had felt all
along that John M. Palmer, of all other
men, was the man who filled the pub
lie eye with satisfaction as the proper
candidate. They had been forbidden
by this man, who was as modest as
he was great, to use his name, but
now after observing the temper of the
convention, Illinois would join in the
demand for his nomination. The call
of the roll was then ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
PALMER THE NOMINEE.
Only One Ballot Required to Settle
the Result.

Alabama started with 16 votes for
Palmer and votes for Bragg. Califor-
MIA, Connecticut. Colorado and Della
ware voted solidly for Palmer. But
Bragg got six votes out of Georgia,
one-half of the vote from Iowa, IL from
Kentucky. II from Missouri While the
roll call was proceeding, the Cleveland
banner of the Florida delegation was
carried out to Illinois. Then as each
state voted for Palmer the guidous of
the states were carried through the
aisles to Illinois, where they clustered,
leaving only few guidons standing in
their places. 1t was already apparent
that Senator Palmer would be nomin-
ated by an overwhelming majority The
vote OF Oregon gave him the necessary
two-thirds. But the call proceeded.
When Wisconsin was reached, Senator
Villas announced that the Badger state
would remain true to the candidate
for whom she was instructed and cast
"a votes for Gen. Bragg. When the call
was completed Georgia changed six
votes from Bragg to Palmer. The vote
i'll detail was:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
CLEVELAND REFUSED.
Would Not Permit the Consideration
of His Name.

-
of His Name.
Indianapolis, Sept. 3.-As a combative and
it is believed, final argument against the
nomination of Grover Cleveland. Daniel G.
Griffin, chairman Of the New York delegation
this morning displayed these kilograms, the
idea of which were conveyed in dispatches of
the Associated Press last night This first
telegram is a dispatch sent early last night
by Mr. Griffin to Mr.. Cleveland at BuZzard's
Bay:
Indianapolis. Sept. 2-To Hon. Grover
Cleveland: There has been manifested an
unmistakable desire upon the part Of the con-
vention to nominate you for the presidency.
The New York delegation is anxious to learn
your personal Wishes and would consider 1t
an honor to vote for your nomination.
DANIEL G. GRIFFIN,
Chairman"
To which telegram Mr.. Cleveland at a late
hour sent this brief, but conclusive answer:
t.Buzzard's Bay, Mass. Sept. ITO Hon.
Daniel G. Griffin chairman New York delega-
ton: My judgment and personal inclinations
are so unalterably opposed that / cannot for
one moment entertain the suggestion;
'GROVER CLEVELAND.
Chairman Griffin was asked if New York
had any other choice in the matter OF presl-
Dental candidates, and replied:
II think not. We may decide that later,
but at present there is no decision = The ex-
change of courtesies between New York and
President Cleveland, and the fact that Mr..
Cleveland chose to give his ultimatum into
the hands of the New York delegation, occa-
stoned no little comment in the corridors, and
a great deal of comparison with the years
when the chief opposition to.Mr. Cleveland
came directly from that state and when Mr..
Griffin, Perry Belmont and Roswell P. Flower,
as leaders in the New York state democratic
organization stood opposed to Mr.. Cleveland
nomination.
When the absolute declination of Mr.. Cleve-
land became known, there was concerted
effort to get Mr. Palmer to withdraw his
objection, and a committee from five states,
New York New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan and
Pennsylvania awaited upon him with such a
and assured the committee that under no
consideration for purely personal reasons,
would he accept the nomination. SO the con-
a few dark horses in the field, and some of
the New York delegates in favor still OF
Villas, whose name is not generally being con-
sidered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
PARTICLE GOES UP.
Sentence Five Years--Buxton Gets
Three and a Half

The federal court was occupied yesterday
with criminal matters, the most important
being the consideration of the two indict-
ments returned against Junot d. Buxton,
charging him with the embezzlement of post
office funds. Mr.. Buxton was present with
his uncle, T. j. Buxton and sat in the rear
of the court ROOM When his name was
called he appeared at the bar and entered
plea of guilty to one indictment, the other
being nolled. He was sentenced to a term
of three years and six months at hard labor
at the penitentiary at saltwater.
Leonard c. Particle. who was indicted with
his st. Paul wife, Celia Particle. pleaded
guilty to counterfeiting and was given a
fve-year sentence at Saltwater the same
terms that his predecessor had been accorded.
The indictment to his wife, Celia, was
nolled.
The grand jury also returned an indict-
men against Robert G. Coleman and Ella
Burns, charging them with fraudulent use
of the mails. Coleman was the st. Paul man
who worked his landlady for $1,000 to invest
in natent.
There remains but one more case for the
grand jury to consider. and it is altogether
likely that the criminal business will be con-
cluded tomorrow, and the civil calendar taken
up Saturday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

on account of their large attendance,
made an excellent show. The three
divisions from Michigan brought up the
rear. They were under the command of
Lieut. Frank Stevens, and were headed
by Maj. Hendershot's drum corps.
All the brigades had a band and there
were at least two extra ones. With the
Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota brigades
were ambulances borrowed for the .oc-
casion from the several hospitals in
the city, to exemplify the work of the
medical departments, as well as
to be on hand in case OF
actual need
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Total -. ............SS2 75712 l2412
When the result was announced Gen.
Bragg arose amid the cheering of the
convention. He mounted a chair.
There were cries for him to take the
platform, but the sturdy old vet shook
his head. When quiet was restored,
he thanked his state and his followers
and then said he could do himself no
greater honor than to move Palmers
nomination unanimous. He pledged the
support of himself and his state to the
ticket I'VE will be found he con-
GUIDED where men should always be
in battle, nearest the flashing of the
guns" r.
Gen. Bragg's motion was carried
with a whoop and three cheers for the
Iron Commander" were called for and
given with will.
Senator Caffery then declared John
NJ. Palmer the nominee of the National
Democratic party for president of the
United States. All of the state BAN
ners were carried around the hall in
procession, while the band played "The
Red, White and Blue" and the dele
gates standing on their chairs, shouted
cheers which were reinforced by the
galleries. After the banners had come
to rest, three cheers were given for
Palmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
How He Explained 1t.

chicago Post.
He was very deferential, but he was a dea-
right to criticize -'N q
hope you'll pardon me-" he said ''lf I
suggest that your sermons are-ah-''
fster VIC A'ii
oh, no; not that. But too long"
But you mustn't blame me for that re-
turned the minister, pleasantly. IF you knew
little more | wouldn't have to tell you so
much"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
As Old as Noah.

London AnsweTs.
Mr.. Reynolds is a bright and well pre-
served old gentleman but to his little grand
daughter Mabel he seems very old indeed
She had been sitting on his knee and looK-
ing at him seriously for a long time one
Gay, when she asked suddenly:
Grandpa, were you in the ark"
Why, no. my dear!" gasped her aston
ished grandparent
Mabers eyes grew large and round with
establishment
Then. grandpa" she asked. why weren't
you drowned?''
Bewilderment Of grandparent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
OWEN WITH A wHoOP.
Endorsed by the Fifth District Demo-
Gratis.

S. NJ. Owen was nominated for congress
by the Fifth district Democrats yesterday
with a rush and a whoop. The faithful to
the number of fifty-eight met at Olson's
ball, Washington avenue south, at o'clock,
and after organizing by making Scion Arm
strong chairman and George McAllister sec
rotary, proceeded direct to the matter of
for congress. There was no objections, and
Mr.. Owen was made the nominee of the
Democratic party without a word of protest
by rising vote. c. A. Quist, George Bleck-
er and Scion Armstrong were named COM
mittee to inform of his nomination, and
they did their work before noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Word From watterson.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 3.-The follow
ing cable message was received today from
Henry Watterson at Geneva, and sent to his
friends of the Kentucky delegation
my name has been used without any au-
thorization or with my own. / am not can
didate. Gen. Buckner is my friend. If |
was in the convention 1 would urge his NOM
nation
When Gen. Buckner was shown this tele-
gram he said that it was more gratifying
than the nomination itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Girl Dropped Dead.

Clara Johnson, a domestic in the employ
of Mrs. Huff, at 2301 Thirteenth avenue south
while sitting on the doorstep of the house
last night about o'clock suddenly fell over
and before a physician could be summoned
she was dead. Heart failure, or hemorrhage
of the lungs, is supposed to be the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Collided With a Car.

Oscar Smith lies at the point of death at
st. Marys hospital, suffering from injuries
received yesterday afternoon through being
struck by an electric car. One of his arms
and one of his legs were broken badly, cuts
and bruises were inflicted on his head and
internal injuries resulted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Strong Party Man.

Buffalo Times.
"Did you hear how particular Manshun
Howe is regarding his Democratic political
principles?"
NO"
" q. refuses to eat -four when it has been
bolted''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Fixing the Day.

Detroit Free Press.
Now, Billy, tell us how you know when
Sunday comes.'
''Yes'm. 1 allus knows 1t is Sunday coz
grandpa won't femme sing 'Henrietter, She's
a Corker.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Too Much to Ask.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Yes" said Miss Bellefeld dolefully. at
is all over between George mean Mr..
Homewood-and myself"
Whatever was the matter?" asked Miss
Bloomfield. Il thought you loved each other
devotedly.',
'tOh, we do. or rather we did. But It was
this way: When he asked me to marry him
said would if he would give UP smoking.
He replied that he would give up smoking If
| would give up my pug dog, but, of course,
could not think of such a thing as parting
with my dear Ffdo. and so it ended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
A Malicious Expose.

Detroit Free Press
Eve found out why the signal service
man has to be stationed in such tall tower"
well, why Is it?"
at would never do for the public to hear
him swearing at the weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Alone. All at cut prices. Family Ranges. Ho,al
Oyer7 full car loads Heating Stoves. Save 2b 70
55 1-3 per cent by buying your outfit Tor house.
keeping of u.s. stove Catalogue FREE on return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
BUCKNER FOR PLACE.

The gavel cracked sharply through
the shouts and Senator Caffery was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
DR.. n - SO N
Cor. Washibgfob ard Third Ave. s.
1sG

SOT. WdSHfD2fOn upo U1TQ ave- y.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
From thirty years experience in hospital
and special office practice is enabled to guar
antee radical and permanent cures without
the use of caustic or mercury in chronic or
poisonous diseases Of the blood, throat nose
skin, bladder, and kindred organs. Gravel
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Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by a local remedy Vic
tins of indiscretion excess, with cough
indigestion, tired feeling nervous, physical
and organic weakness, rendering marriage
unsafe or unhappy, should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption, dys-
pepsia or liver complaint by inexperienced
men, who mistake the cause of the evil and
thus multiply both. Separate rooms for
ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Consulta-
ton free. Book and question list, cents.
Hours. 10 to IL M, to p. and z to 8 p.
m. Sunday, to p. m.
DR. III. NELSON,
Minneapolis Lock Hospital 1877 North Tenth
Street. Corner Western Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
For Nervous Women.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

DR.. ]. B. Alexander Charlotte, N. c.. says:
the best of nerve toncs for nervous females"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

nomination of Senator Palmer, declined to be
interviewed regarding the action Of the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
PALMER IS NAMED


f.EA r.
nal or impair the confidence and respect
which 1t has deseTyedfy had
The democratic tbartt has maintained and
ever VIII maintain the supremacy of law, the
Independence Of it's judicial admission the
invioiability of contract and the obligations of
ali good citizens to resist every Illegal trust,
combination andr attempt against the just
rights OF property and the good order of So
ciety, in which are bound Up the peace and
happiness of our people.
Believing these principles to be essential to
the well being or the republic, we submit
them to the consideration of the American
people. IL -
ADOPTED WITHOUT DISSENT.
The reading was continually inter-
rupted by. applause. The first demon
the democracy was committed to
sound money! the next with the
statement that the Democratic party
had survived many defeats, but could
not survive victory of the Chicago
principles. won in the name of De-
mocracy;' again when protection and
lts ally free Silver'~were denounced.
When the money plank, and it's pledges
TO maintain the gold standard was
read, the delegates rose and cheered,
The declaration for the limited use of
silver was not so cordially received.
The denunciation of the present patch
work system of national paper cur
rency,' and the declaration for eur
rency reform were also loudly cheered
and the plank eulogizing Mr.. Cleveland
and the administration brought the
convention up standing. When the
reading was concluded, the band
struck up My Country IT'S of Thee"
and the delegates rose and joined in
the air
Senator Villas made a speech saying
that the platform needed no argument.
He smilingly moved its adoption and
1t was adopted by a rising vote.
Again motion was made for a re-
cess, but the temper of the convention
was not for delay. A motion of Mr.
breckenridge, Of Kentucky, to proceed
to the nomination of candidates to
stand on the excellent platform adopt
ed, was carried. Thereupon the call
OF states for nominations was begun
at 230
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Buffalo Times
I've a great story to tell YOU boys" said
drummer to group in the corridor of the
lroquois last night. 81 don't think any of
you ever heard me tell it BEFORE
rs 1t really good story?" asked one of
the party doubtingly.
''It certainly isl
Then you never told it before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Grover stili silent.

UrOVer StIII SIIeMt.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Sept. 3.-President
Cleveland, when seen tonight relative to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
ALL ABOUT BRYAN.

Perroration.
Jubilation,
Nomination,
Notification.
Peregrination,
Augmentation.
Trepidation,
Condemnation,
CONSERVATION,
Lamentation,
determination.
-ROchaSiar Exnracs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

''Ohio, with her usual modesty, has
no candidate" was the reply from that
state made by S. H. Holding, which
kindled a howl
L. L. Macarthur, Of Oregon, read a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

tions, expert
ments and the
cries of incom-
petent physi-
iians, whose sex
deprives them
OF knowing by
experience,
n The end
less conf
y dencep placed
b in Mrs.
= Pinkham by
] American
women,
It's them to seek
constantly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.
70 Whom Gan They Tell Their
Troubles?

A Woman Answers "To Ne "-AnxiouS
Inquirers IntelIigsntly Answered-
Thousands of Grateful Letters.
Women regard it as blessing that
they can talk to a woman who fully
understands their every ailment, and
Il II
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
ELIZABETH E. MOORE.

ELIz ABETH E. HILL was born in Pittsburg,
Pa, Aug. 2s, 1926; was married to A. A. Moore
Feb. IA, 1850. To this union were born six
children. two of whom preceded the mother
to the spirit land. Four sons are yet living.
About twenty years ago the family moved to
Walden. Mo. Mrs. Moore came to Pendleton,
Ind, about six weeks before her decease. hop
ing change of climate might be benefit to
her physically, but she grew rapidly worse. and
on July 26, 1896, her spirit. released from the
earthly tabernacle. winged its flight to the
Creator and Father of all. She was not men,
Der of any church, but was believer in the
redemption Of every human soul from all sin
and wrongdong. Had she lived near Uni
versallst church she would long ago have been
member, but she could not, like so many do,
unite with church and profess to believe in a
creed that was not in accord with her religious
views. The funeral was attended by the writer
May the peace Of God, which passeth all un-
derstanding, be upon the sorrowing husband
and sons. j.. B. FosHER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
ERNEST W. DE LAND.

ERNEST W. DE LAND departed this life at his
residence near White Heath, ILL.,, August :, 1896.
He was born in Union county, Ohio, Feb. q 1857
AID was the son of George and Ellen De Land.
In February, 1877. he was married to Mary E.
Alexander of Darke county, Ohio, who survives
him. Eight children were born to them, six of
whom are now living. four sons and two daught-
ers. The funeral services were held on Sunday
the 9th, at the residence. the Rev. j. A. Clark
officiating A large number of friends were
PREF ent while procession OF carriages mile
In length followed the remains to the Monticello
cemetery Here the burial took place in accord
ance with the impre ;sive service of the Mod elm
Woodmen of America.
Bro. De Land was quiet and gentle men who
lived at peace with his brethren and command
ed their respect. Honest and INDUSTRIOUS he
was always found on the side OF right. great
lover OF his family, his home life was such as
any man might desire. Reared by parents who
had lived by the larger hope. he was always a
UIiversalist. He and his faithful partner joined
the Union City parish at an early age and both
have continued true to their faith, Knowing
that he could not recover from the disease which
was sapping away his strength, yet he was still
patient and hopeful. The day preceding his
death he called the various members of the
family to his bedside and gave each and every
one some mt sage of cheer. Having lived in the
hopes of future existence, when final holt
ness and happiness would be attained. he went
to his Heavenly Father without murmur or a
doubt And few hours before his death he
said o his father, with true his ian's faith:
ut is WELL" Such was the life and death of
one who did unto Others as he would have them
do unto him. JAc,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
INDIANA CONVENTION.

The Indiana Convention of Universal
lists will meet in McCordsville, Hancock
county. September ,, 3 and 4.
This body is composed of all ordained
Universalist clergymen residing in the
State OF Indiana, duly admitted to its
fellowship, and of lay delegates chosen
by the churches and associations in it's
fellowship.
Each church composed of fifty men,
bers or less shall be entitled to two lay
delegates, and one additional delegate
for each additional fifty members; and
each association shall be entitled to
three lay delegates. The names of such
delegates shall be reported to the Secre-
tary of this Convention prior to the ses-
sion for which they have been chosen.
Let every church and association send
a full quota Of delegates; and the friends
of the denomination, whether delegates
or not are earnestly requested to be
present at all sessions of the Convention
The McCordsville pastor and people
extend us hearty welcome. They will
entertain free of any charge. We hope
each church, Sunday school and Young
Peoples Union will be fully represented
FLORA B. BROWN, Secretary.
DUBLIN, Ind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
MRS. ANN HALL.

ANN BEAsLEY was born In Droylesdon, Lam
cashre. England, Aug. %. 1927. She was 6s
years and II months old at the time of her
death. She came to this country with her par
ents in 1881. settling with them on farm in
Franklin. Co., Indiana. She was married to
John Hall, Nov. 4, 1s47. To this union five child
rem were born, all of whom survive her and re-
side in this county. She united with the Uni
versalIst church at Mt. Carmel Ind, during the
ministry of Rev. Marion Crosley, and during all
these years lived in the faith of the restitution
of all things. In 1873 she with her husband
came to Clinton county and resided in Frank
fort until her death from cancer. Sunday, Aug
ust9.
The funeral address was given by d. A. Pat
rick, at the family residence. Tuesday. August
II, to large number of friends. Thus mother
witness adds testimony as to the cons olations of
the faith of Universalism In suffering and In
death, giving patience, resignation, peace and
JOY In the trying hour. IA. PATRICK.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
LOWER WABASH ASSOCIATION.

Converting at Hutsonvlle. Crawford Co.. ILL.,,
August 90 1895, continuing over fourth Sunday
THURSDAY, AUG. 20.
7:3O A. M.-Sermon by Henry Beckett.
FRIDAY.
900 A. M.-Conference meeting led by Eliza
Jenune.
1000 A. M. Organization.
Ii 100 A. M.-Sermon. Miss Bell Jones.
300 P. M.-TemperanceA Address, A. r. Beckett.
500 p. M.-Object of Church Organization, j. X
Dillon.
7:3O p. M.-Sermon, Rev. James Dunn.
SATURDAY.
Sunrise praise and prayer meeting led by Miss
Matte Combes.
900 A. M.-The best method of reviving our
churches In the Lower Wabash Associa-
ton. Rev. John s. Cook.
1000 A. M.-The Sunday School Work, led by
S. Monohon.
II A. M.-Sermon. Subject: "Bible HE'LL" A. r.
Beckett.
200 p. MY. P. c. T.. Rev. John s. Cook.
800 P. M.-Universalist Woman's Association.
1880 p. M.-Sermon, Rev. Orrin Evans.
SUNDAY.
900 M.-Sabbath School.
II 100 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. John s. Cook
200 P. M.-Sermon. Rev. John X. Dillon.
800 P. M.-Memorial Services.
200 p. M.-Platform Meeting.
J. X. DILLON. Secretary. pro tenn.