davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-04
SOMINATIHG sPEECHEs.
"hat tbe Speakers Said Who Presented
Paimer's Asd Auckuer's Names.

Paimer's Asd !asckuer's Names.
'SDiANAPoLIs. Sept. 3.-There was some
~a'ory In the nominating speeches. although
., only one speech had been prepared beforehand.
mat speech was by Burr w. Jones of Madison.
WIS, who put Gen. Bragg in nomination.
-, - L. kHgore of Michigan placed Senator
ralmer In nomination. and, Of course. he had
'"ly ashort time to prepare his speech.
Nr' kilgors said in his speech in talking of
'heChicaRo Convention:
Humiiated and ashamed We left that Con-
.n'ion little knowing where we might 20
.ol consolation and relief. But there soon
sss.hefed AT Grand Rapids. In our State, q
"'aS "t loyal Democrats who issued a
st i'r Convention TO be hold at tho
s'ptai That Convention was held and
ao nom mated Rufus F. spraRue for Governor and
$4,000 Democrats of Michigan will poll their
"'' i'r him next November. II we can follow
W '"At domination by the nomination of man
"no j. ''nselt representative of the doctrines
~ zen n.racy. We will insure Democratic sue
ofS Michigan against the Populist doctrine
., ala ala commissioned by the delegates OF Michi-
49, 49, 10 ITesent as the nominee OF this Convention
n. h4Sh az, " 40 has 6tcn for long years known to
iSsm TUs professed but real friend OF the work,
mo, monen a man who has been frat and fore
ROM sSsry ,bS for the relief Of the
S.iaap "s expect to take up the standard hrst
SsS stp ~ Jesfsrsons hand carried by Jackson.
hsms sphtld BY Cleveland. have the honor to
uA,s. ~, W you that grand son and magnificent
Palmsr nan pt tho state OF Illinois, Gen John NJ.
" Jones said In nominating Bragg:
VIII q" not quite quite the language OF one
Ip"', VI Republican Convention. became
feyo ego~h IN 10 fame. when ask what are we here
me-, !" , hn' t9r our principles? Although In for
ESn 'tta, S, Wisconsin was classed as Repnb-
'''u'' and in 1892 wifconsin again cast ~
The sun., 1896-09-04
sIMoy BoLIVAR BUcKxER.
A West Point Graduate who Fought for
the ConfedePacy.

West Point Graduate who Fought for
the Confederaey.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, the candidate for
vice-President. like the head OF tho ticket is
from Kentucky and he also has won honors
both in war. politics, and the law. He fought
calamity for his country during tho Mexican
war. but his greatest exploits at arms
were in battling for tho Confederats
cause during tho civil war. BucEner was born
IN 1923 and entered tho West Point Military
Academy from Kentucky In 1s40. He gradu.
ated in ls44. and was appointed brevet
Second Lieutenant In tho Second Infan-
try. and went into garrison at Sackett's
Harbor. From Aug. 2s, 1S45, to May
10. 1s+s. he was assistant professor OF
geography. history. and ethics at West Point
Then he WAS employed in conducting
troops to Texas while the troubles which led
to the Mexican war were brewing, and when
the war began he was sent to tho front
with the Sixth Infantry as Second Lieutenant
He was at the siege of Vera Cruz. the battle of
Cerro Gordo. and in other engagements, and
was wounded at the battle OF Cherubusco on
Aug. 20. Is47. He WAS brevetted First Lieu
tenant for galantry upon the field in this bat
lie. He was ct the battle of Molino del
Rey and was brevetted Captain for gal
IAntry. He took part in the storming
Of Chapultepec and the assault and capture Of
The city Of Mexico. He got his com mission as
First l. Leutenant on Dec. 81, 1881. and as Cap
tain and Cnmmissary of Subsistence ON Nov. g.
1852. He was In New York on comm lssary d 10 ty
from 1852 to March 20. 1855. when
he resigned from the army. He re-
moved TO Chicago and was engaged in
lpeniiending the construction Of the Custom
house there and repairs to the Marine Hospital
ohui November OF that year. Troubles with
thsMormona breaking ont he Joined the Illinois
mlIila as Major. and In May. 1858. was
siec'4 Colonel OF a regiment of volunteers for
lmh. bqt was not mustered into service.
From Illinois he removed TO Kentucky. and
most prominent mem ber OF tho knights OF tho
solden Circle In Kentucky. This was . secret
otranization of secessionists. He Joined the
kentrcky militia as Captain In 1858. and
was Inspector-General of the State and
commander Of the Home Guards In 1S60-6l.
AZ, AZ that time he was a farmer. living near Lous-
yLle. On sept. IL. 1851. he Joined actively in
.ne rebellion, issued an address to the people to
ke Ike Up arms against the usurpaton of Abraham
Lincoln, and ho took possession OF Bowling
utern. He commanded q brigade in the battles
q Fort Donelson in February. 1882. and after
,hs escape Of Gems Pillow and Floyd he sur.
srnaefed ,;n ~ 70 Gen. Grant, and was made prison
~ Win $4,000 men. He was imprisoned at Fort
warren. Boston. until he was exchanged in
august, 1882 He was made II Major Gen neral
ano sno pnt In command of the Third Grand Divis-
IN; m; lie was In the battles OF Murfreesboro and
Ihckamauea, and surrendered to Gen. Oster-
heus with Kirby Smiths army at Baton Rouge
On May 90, 1885. He was ono OF the pail bear
sIa at Gen. Grants funeral. In 1857 he was
"ected Governor OF Kentucky.
The sun., 1896-09-04
Vermont Republicans 10 Garry The News 70
Mckinley,

ST. ALBANs, Vt. Sept, ;. Not content with
piling up tho greatest majority ever polled ia
this State the Vermont Republicans are now
planning pilgrimage to Canton To bear the It'd :
inRs to Mckinley in person. For the purpose ot
carrying out this object several prominent Re
publicans from various parts of the State met
here and considered the matter. II was decided
TO visit CantUl and at the request of those
consented to act as n Committee of Arrange.
ments; The Hon. I. NJ. Deal of ST. AlbAns Col
pslier, and Col. o. S. Forbes OF st. Albans. The
plans contemplate chartering a train of five cars
10 ron special leaving ST. Adams at O'Clock on
Wednesday evening. Sept. o. The party will ba
limited TO $50 persons. Major Mckinley this
afternoon tsleRrApned Mr.. Deal that he would
hour To he named.
The sun., 1896-09-04
bryan 20 visit Maias.

BANGOR, Me-. Sent. a. Maine is soon TO re-
ceive a visit from William J. Bryan, tho DEM
ocratic candidate for President. The date OF his
arrival has not yet been definitely fred. but he
will probably be in Boston some time between
the 25th and the 3Oth. He will make a speech
in that city and then start for Bath where he
This information came In n telegram to George
Fred Williams thi' morning. The telegram
was dated Cleveland, Sept. ]. and read:
Think can reach Boston betweon the a5th
and the 30th. Hope to fix the time definitely
soon. Can speak In Boston on my way to Maine
and cover the rest Of Massachusetts as return.
congratulate You on yomr splendid fight.
The sun., 1896-09-04
sILvERIrEs CExsURE BELMoNz.
His Babyioa N-iEhbors demand that He
BE Put Ont the Party.

BABYLON. Sept. 3.-The silver men had o
walkover at tho primaries held here this oven
ing. and straichtout supporters OF Bryan and
Sewall were chosen delegates. Resolutions On
dorsing the Chicago ticket and platform wore
adopted. also this resolution:
" Rcs"lred, That we unhesitatingly dsnounce
the course pursued by Perry Belmont our State
Committeeman. in his frantic efforts To disrupt
the party. as totally unworthy OF q man honored
in the past by the Democracy as Mr.. Belmont
has been. Realizing that Mr.. Belmont W ts only
n Democrat 70 long as he could use the party for
his own selnsh ends. and that he can no longer
skulk behind the name of Democracy. hAvI Ing
arrared himself aa n putocrat. we demand his
retirement from the Slate Committee and tho
election of one as his successor who will DO en-
platform made and adopted at Chicago and ono
who will mako proper representative for tho
district"
The sun., 1896-09-04
Prefers Bryan to MCKINLEY.

oGpENsBuRG, Sept. 3,-The ogdensburg Al.
vance, the leading Democratic paper in st.
Lawrence county. in an editorial this morning
says that. in view OF the promised condition of
things In Mr.. McKinley'S letter Of acceptance,
OF itP influence against him. Either Bryan or
Mckinley must be elected" IL says, land Of
is for Bryan"
The sun., 1896-09-04
NO FUSION YET IN rExNEssEE.
Ono Proposition by the Democrats Rsleeted
by tho Fopulists.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. sept 3.-The Populist
State Committee to-day positively refused
tho proposition made them by tho Democrats,
which in effect was that FOR the withdrawal of
Minis. tho PopulIst candidate for Governor
they were TO receive three Bryan electors on
was then submitted by the DemucIuts. which
made no reference to the withdrawal and Of
fered to give the Populists three electors, pro-
vd.d they threw their strength TO Bryan and
Sewall. The Populist committee Is to give
thcir answer at o O'Clock Tomorrow morning
will bo defeated by John Hugh McDoSell
who has more influence with his party than
Gate for Congress from the Ninth district on
tho P9pulist ticket, and tho SUPPORT OF tho
vided he prevents fusion with tho Demucrats
The sun., 1896-09-04
NEW HAMPsHIRE REPUBLICAN,.
George A. Ramsden OF Nashua Nominstea
for Governor.


for Governor.
CONCORD. Sept. 3.-when tho Republican
State Convention was called to order by Chair
man Jewett OF tho State Committee in PheniI
Hall at l:l5 this morning the attendance Of
delegates was one OF the largest at any Conven-
tion ever held by tho party in the State. Tho
permanent organization selected at the caucus
last evening was adopted for tho Convention.
and the President, Henry B. Quinby of Lake
port addressed the Convention. Tho Commit
tee on Credentials reported 744 delegates en-
titled to aeats.
The Hon. George A. Ramsdell Of Nashua was
nominated for Governor amid much enthu-
siasm.
The committee appointed for the purpose re-
ported the following for Presidential eleotors,
and they were declared chosen: Stephen n.
Bourne OF MGnchester. John 7, Busiel Of Laco;
Thomas II. vandyke of Stewartstown.
The platform was adopted by an emphatic
Affirmative vote. 1t says:
We accept and endorse platform OF the national
s tes hn.s ps, SSap % other 5sS.on
times shall be- as gooi a: gold '''' N'''A' ~ A''
I'VE anIs Win ri ps,Iio,s citizens in denoqneins
Post s ion m amo. every I Is E,sy sesns
fa.her than Sy is"; for i. sesardy assault upon upon
sSp.s%s bsnes OF the eai.sS states. . for Il: iss
promote ssGons eaoas ?''SS' Tor ss seHPs tss.on no
able purpose to inci.e social war and provoke
tests between classes: for its sympathy with anar
chism: tor Its Undertaking TO repudiate public and
private dehts for Its Gvowed intention uproot and
ovtrturn our existing monetary system under which.
prior TO The Chicago Convention. every dollar whe-
ther gold silver or paper, bear the stamp OF tho
United states Gov.rnmont was worth one dollar in
gold In every In the world In place
TO substitute money based on silver monometalism.
deprecated aud unstable. the purchasing value OF
which vii! destroy iuli iustries, endRnRer every
business enterprise and lessen tho vano OF wages OF
labor.
Tho Convention then resolved itself into
ounty Conventions to elect mem bers OF tho
new state Committee. Following these gather
ipgs each county reported to tho State Conven-
tion. and final nd dionrnm.nt followed.
The sun., 1896-09-04
TAKING HONEST MONET.
Butterworth. Foraker. and Others VIII
Stump the Alleged Free-siIver states.

ButterwOrth. Foraker. and Others VIII
Stump the Alleged Free-siiVer states.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Thc Republican National
Committee is going 10 do good deal of cam
paigning in States where the ropocrats say
free silver will have its own way. South Dh-
ko,a Is the objective point or the first attack,
and thither eX- Congressman Ben jamin Butter.
worth will direct his steps when no leaves
Chicago after meeting Chairman Hanna IL IL
his intention to stump South Dakota from end
out to the Pacific siupc.
Gov. Foraker, who is expected To arrive from
Europe on Sent. y. will. as soon as no has rested
from his trip set out for South Dakota. follow
ing closely on the heels NJ the Roy Orator HIM
self whom he will answer in Sioux Falls toward
the end of the present month Besides these
two big guns there are host OF Others on the
way to south Dakota. where the Western cam
paign for honest money and protection is eI-
pected TO make things lively for a while
The sun., 1896-09-04
CONGRESS CONVENTIONS.
The Republicans Named Can ndidates In Four
Districts Last Might.


Conventions to nominate Republican candi-
dates for Congress were hold last night in
the Congress districts of the city from
tho Eighth to the Fifteenth inclusive. Other
conventions were held in tho city
Assembly districts included III tho Sew
enth and Sixteenth Congress districts to
elect delegates to the Congress District Con.
ventions which will be held In those districts
later. Tho results of he nominating Conven-
tions were tho nom rat .ons of the candidates
and the adjouruments noted In the following
table:
O. ~. Murray Mitchell
y Adjourned TO meet Friday.
Il. Il. ASioSTnsS AsjoSrnss InSssn,sIy. I"sssnI,syy
l9. .kicharIC. shannon.
adiSSsned afS%Sl az 70 SssSs soSSss,n
'Rsnoin mated.
There was no opposition to the nomination of
Mitchell; Mitchell Meade. or l, shannon. 49, Mai,
Gonsrsss@an i @ TimotSS j; .ca%pSsii: an,l:Ts%; @
depend ON tho wishes OF the Repu blican leaders.
Ii Campbell Is not endorsed tho candidate may
be John !, Collins. leader In the Fourth Assem-
IN the Eleventh district ex-1nternal Revenue
Collector Ferd nand Eidman. who came 30 near
beating William Sulzer two years ago. 10 anxious
to try again. and ox-Police Justice JACOB NJ.
Peterson is also looking for the honor, The
getting q friendly adjustment Of differences.
In the Twelfth there was similar purpose in
pOstponing the nomination. Tho Convention 10
In control OF the orrani2i tion, but Wilbur F..
Wakeman. an nanti-organization man. is a strong
candidate for the honor, He 10 Secre.
tary OF the American Protective Tariff
League OF which C.. N. Bliss, Treasurer
or the Republican National Committee, 10 Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bliss strongly favors the candidacy
of wakeman. II may be that the organization
men will conceded 1t. They propose. however, to
think the matter over and not act hastily.
Congressman Philip b. Low had hoped for re-
nomination in the Fifteenth district. like mis-
colleagues In the present Congress. Mitchell.
shannon. and Quigg. but he met with oppost-
tion because Of his Independent attitude toward
the local organization.
1t has not beon definitely decided to turn him
down, but he will be kept on the tenter hooks
for two weeks more. jefferson A. SimoLds IN .
strong candidate against him.
Hiland Flowers WAS an opponent Of Congress
man Qugg at the primaries and had few dele
gates In the Fourteenth District Convention.
He did not permit his name 10 be presented to
the Convention last night.
The sun., 1896-09-04
Plenty or Fusion In Wiaeons,n.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 3.--The triple political
alliance in Wisconsin was consumm ated to-day
Rubee A. Colo was withdrawn as tho silver
nominee and the name of II, II. Hoard of wau-
pun substituted. The Popocrats then com % eted
the ticket by the nomination of William f.
Piersdorf for Stale Treasurer. II. NJ. CieAry for
Supsrintendent Of Schools. and Charles Clark
for Railway Commissioner.
The Populists and silver people endorsed tho
ticket as nominated BY the Popoc rats
The sun., 1896-09-04
Nongres.mar howard Renon,na,ed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala sept. &c Congressman NJ.
w. Howard Of the Seventh Congress district
author Of IF Christ Came To Congress" and
other books. was to-day renominated by the
to-day. He accepted the nomination In a speech
denouncing the Democrats for not accepting
Tom Watson for the Eice-Prssidency. saying
most In toto ana also the Presidential NOMINEES.
The sun., 1896-09-04
Namad for Congress.

Frank G. Clarke. Republican, Second Now
Hampshire district.
Robert Moss, Democrat. Fifth Maryland dis
tricl,
H. l.. Jarvis. Democrat, Populist and silyerite,
Fou til Nj lc chiRan district.
Wills Brewer. Democrat. Fifth Alabama dis
tTiut. on the 3'iSth ballot.
John j. Gardner, Republican. Second New
JeThey district, ren0minAted.
The sun., 1896-09-04
FULL RETURNS FROM rEFMoxr.
The Republican Plurality ia 80. .39I and the
Majority 37.3A5

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, Sept 3.-The
returns which have been received from every
town and city in the State. most OF them COM
ing direct from the town clerks. give the fol-
lowing vote cast IN Tuesdays election:
For Governor Grout lRepl 53,3a6: Jackson
Qpem.j. l4.905: Battell (Pop.l. 63l; Whittemore
Pro.). 525. CIRCUITS plurality, 3S, 4ol ; majority
over ALL 3T.345.
The vote In the whole State in 1893 was: Full
Ter tRepl. 3s.3lS: Smalley DemD. 1920; all
others. l.75G. Fullcr's plurality, 1902; ma
jority over all. II 0d6.
The Republicans make n gain of lOS per cent.
in their majority over that of 1892. The gain
IN the Republican vote is ~ per cent, while the
loss in the nomOcrAtiC vote is 29lp per cent.
The sun., 1896-09-04
Thsro'r no = Row Over Freuch's Nomin n
tiOa.

Just to keep up its record. the Republican
County Committee. at its next meeting. which
will occur on the night of Sept. II. is expected
to have another lively time. There is talk of
preferrng charges against John McC'onaghy.
Jr., member OF tho committee from the
Twenty ninth Assembly district, and having a
vote taken at tho meeting on resolu-
tion To expel him from membership
The complaint against McConaghy Is based
OH his action at the Assembly district
Convention on Tuesday night, when he
called IL TO order and declared q temporary
Chairman elected. refusing 10 recognize the roll
prepared by the County Committee or 10 order
roll call when demanded. McConaghy's ac-
tion was TAX en- 80 as to seat two CO testing dele
cations and thus secure the renomi nation Of
Samuel g. French. The opponents of French
vsntion in an orderly way under the plan OF Or
Ranization, II McConaghy should be expelled
the other delegates To the County Committee
from the Twenty ninth Assembly district might
reBlect him.
The sun., 1896-09-04
Tho PopuIIsts Reaominats Congrsssu.au
BenOlt

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3.-The PopulIst Con-
vention Of tho Fifth district TODAY nominated
Alex. T. BenoIt for Congress- Mr.. Benoit was
nominated in 1894. but WAS defeated by @. J.
BOatner. He contested and BoAtner was un-
seated. Benoit was again a canddat against
BoAtner 10 the special election Of June, ls98
but WAS defeated and again contested.
The sun., 1896-09-04

Ready with complete outfits for
your school boys winter use. if he
is leaving home. Suits. overcoats,
hats, shoes, furnishings.
Ready with any special article
needed to replenish his wardrobe
for the early autumn at home.
81 or So does wonders in suits
carried from last winter.
The sun., 1896-09-04
Tho Tins for Filing Nominations at Albany
Is Extended TO Oct. u.

ALBANY. Sept. 3.--The Secretary OF State an
nonGces that the time for filing nominations In
that department 10 extended from sept. "a "
Oct. =. turipsiye.
The sun., 1896-09-04
The souId-monev II ,ss Meeting In Coope,
UhIou.

No tickets OF admission will be necessary for
those who wish to attend the big mass meeting
To he held at the Cooper Union to- morrow night
under the direction OF the Republican Club
Cornelius n. hiss President OF tho CLUB will
pres de, and the meeting will be addressed by
United states senator John n. Thnrston or
The sun., 1896-09-04

lH A nTN are unpleasant. Don't try -
M Ah ~ SelEtreAtment. hut consult IN
who mas mad ~ SeArS' eXperlsncs In curing II
Uar~ aud all akin diSeassA l27w. t1d o., M, VHs
The sun., 1896-09-04
ROGERS, PEET & Co.

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and broadway
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03
FIRED THE GAMBLERS.
Win Megquier Runs the Gam
blers Out of Lothrop, to Pro-
tect WOOdSmen.

The following news item from
Lothrop, on the Brainerd & North.
ern Minnesota logging railroad
shows how Win Megquier surprised
a number of gambling sharps In that
frOntierlumtering town:
"A raid has been made TN the
gambling fraternity. Lothrop is
headquarters for the Minnesota
Logging Company. and some 20O
woodsmen are paid here. As the
time had'almost CONE to cease cut
ting logs those who have heen
awaiting their opportunity to take
IN. the hard earned money Of the
"lumber jacks" knew that within
the next two or three weeks many
thousands of dollars would be paid
them. A large number of PROBES.
sional gamblers were on the scene
ready to reap what they expected
W ould he very bountiful harvest.
Great surprise, however, took pos.
session of the whole party when
Deputy Sheriff Megquier told them to
clear cut or they would be placed
under arrest. Some forty or fifty
gamblers, with outfits such ass they
carry with them, have already left
and more will follow"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03
Sons of Veterans ReOrganiZe.

Garfield Camp, Sons Of Veterans,
which was, several years ago, a
tlourishing organization in this city,
but later went to pieces and was
disbanded. was reOrganized Satur'
day evening. with a. membership 0i
twenty-three. BY permission from
headquarters the camp was allowed
to use it's former name and charter,
and with the renewed interest taken
by the old members. and also by the
new ones, the organization promises
to regain it's former enrolment and
prosperity. 1t il also intended to
reorganize the drum corps. The
following list Of officers were elected:
Captain-Crawford Sheldon.
First Lieutenant-M.C Orbin.
Second LieuteDant-Chas. Wright.
Chaplain-H. Kinney.
First Sergeant-M. Roberts.
Quartermaster Sergt.-Roy Tuttle.
Color Sergeant-H. Sharon.
Sergeant of Guard-E. Grassland.
Corporal of Guardian Gray.
Camp Gusrd-C. Morton.
Pickett Guard-D. J. Manbeck.
Principal Musician-Guy Buskirk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03

rppudiute contracts and punish men
that nre objectionable personally to
these city officers, the whole matter
will come back to where 1t legiti-
mately belongs-a husiDess prOp0-
sition. Contract or NJ contract
friendship or enmitv, none will effect
the fact that the city Of Little Falls
will receive nothing it does not pay
for.
With n" efforts whatever toward
an adjustment Of any unsatisfactory
features Of a. mutual contract. the
city council has forced the Electric 4
Water company into expensive and
embarrassing litigation. That the
city will gain in any way by such
proceedings seems impossible. 1ndi-
dividuals would not advance their
interests by such methods, and cities
cannot.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03
DIET AND DIGESTION.

Cheese cannot be properly digested I'M
der three hours and half.
Three hours nro required for the digestion
of broilod or boiled mutton.
Baked sponge cake requires two and q
half hours for proper digestion. .,
A man from SO to 70 years of ago needs
only two-thirds of the food required for u
workingman.
Mover go hungry to bed. A littlo light
refreshment before lying down conducos
to hoalthful sleep.
Luncheon between meals or nibbling at
food from time to time Is said by ply
sicians to bo ono of tho most hurmfulprao-
ticos that can be INDUCED.
People should not cat when tired, much
troubled or Immediately after severo
mental labor. At such times digestion Is
very inporfectly performed.
A boy from Is to 20 years of ago needs
only threo-fourths the amount Of food
required by o full grown man. A girl from
Is to 20 needs one.h0lf tho food of q
workingman. :.
The Arabian and African Bedouihs,
when suffering tho pangs of hunger and
having nothing wheroWith to satisfy the
cravings Of appetite, draw their belts
tightly to compress tho stomach, and thus
suffer loss inconvenience. =. ..>.. - -
Coffee very slightly rerards the proooss
of digestion. A weak infusion OF ootfae
seems rather to promote than to retard:
A 40 per cent infusion delays digestion
two and ono halt, times tho normal period,
and a 60 per cent concootion delays 1T five
times the usual period--St. Louis Globe
Democrat,