davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

tired, worn out nerves of the Chief causes OF
indigestion. More than that, they are continual
strain and drain on the brain. They are sapping
the vitality Of the brain every instant in the day
BY the time night comes the brain is too tired to
rest 1t is an unnatural condition OF fatigue The
little worries and rritatons OF the day find repeti-
ton at night in the form of dirty, muddy water
filled with shiny, crawling things, from which the
most frantic efforts give no relief until the sufferer
finds himself wide awake, sitting up in his bed.
with sleep banished for that night That is nerv-
business, perhaps caused by, or causing indigestion,
and producing insomnia sleeplessness. 1t doesn't
take man long to out with that sort OF
work. The day after night full of horrible
dreams is not likely to be good day for business
mans work for that day is not likely to be very
vauable--nor the woman's either.
There is cure for bad dreams, sleeplessness,
indigestion, brain fatigue and debility. Its name
-" The Golden Medical Discovery" called SO be-
cause its discoverer knew that it more valuable
to the world than the discovery OF gold in California
or Australia, or Africa 1t makes what is tar more
precious than the finest god-good health. II
purfies the blood, strengthens the nerves, aids d.
restion. invgoraies the action OF every organ IN
the BODY, and produces firm, solid, healthy flesh.
II will I'll out the clcekhollows of bloodless,
pale women and ncrveless liieless men. 1t IS
sold by druggists, and thers 10 "''"'-' "'asf
as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
covrpacTORS NAY SIDE WITH TAIL0Rs'

Tho members OF the contractors ASSOCIATION WV
en,plov the Eas, Side tailors who threaten u :.
ont ON strike met at No. 200 East broad~as "a,
night TO talk over the situation The genera s."
ment was in favor OF siding with the ta''v'' % ar
49, ,a,,a- strike although the strike would be i''
.,,v aac,ared against the contractors one oil In'
argn., contractors said that the clothing m s,,iv
facfurers had the prices TO the nj the trouble
o. Pe' n.r,ctors are unable, he said, 10 pa' siss
taiiors better wages until the manufactures
pTbs operators' branch OF the Brotnerh9oi " aton
ors met at No IS Orchard-st out no "a nor PROB
0, "nS general strike will be deciaiea -
~srk or at least before SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

A FIGHT IN THE MICHIGAN CAUCUS.
SILVER MEN FAIL ~ THEIR EFFORT TO run
THE PROCEEDINGS.
Chicago July s-Several State delegations he'd
caucuses at the Palmer House tonight to select
comm tteemen and to decide upon a choice Tor
the Presidency. In the after respect poor results
were reached. most OF the delegations dcfcrTing
action upon the question until tomorrow.
There was an interesting fight in the Michigan
caucus The gold men who were seated by the
National Committee were on hand In force The
silver men tried to run the caucus. and insisted
upon adjourn,ng until after the Credentials COM
m.ttee had met. The gold men objected to thi.
and declared that unless business proceeded they
would bolt. The matter finally compromised
by an adjournment for two hours.
When the caucus reassembled the gold men pu,
through their candidates. The silver men at once
filed protest. the ground that the god men
were properly accredited delegates. The silver
men announced that they would fight the matter In
the Committee on Credentials.
At the caucus of the Oregon delegates 1t was de-
c!dei TO withdraw Sylvester Pennoyer as a cand-
date for the Presidency run him for second
place. They will throw whatever strength they have
TO Bland, in return for which the Bland men have.
It Is asserted promised support Pennoyer for the
Vice-Presidency
The Alabama contingent held a caucus and heard
speeches in behalf of Bland Bo!es. Matthews ana
others They came decision however. and ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Texas delegation discussed the advlsability OF
participating the silver caucus, the secession OF
the Texas gold delegates and other matters. and
declared for Mr.. Bland.
The Mississippi delegation was addressed by Coy.
supporters Of Boies After having heard arguments
they adjourned without expressing any choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
BLAND CAPTURES ILLINOIS.

THE DELEGATION IN CAUCUS ADOPTS INsrRUC-
TONS FOR HIM
Chicago July 6-The Illinois delegation this morn
Ing when polled formally. gave fortythree votes for
1netructing for Bland to against. There were
four absen.ees. The unit rule prevails. and this
means weight votes for the Missouri candidate.
The first vote taken an informal one upon the
choice of the delegates present for President and
resulted Bland, %: Stevenson z; Chief Justice
Craig Of the Illinois Supreme Court. 4: Boes 4:
Teller l. Bryan /. Total. 4s. There were forty-four
members Of the delegation present. but did not
vote on the first ballot The four absentees among
them A. S. Trude and Jesse Sherwood. the Chicago
leaders Of the LIST District. were cassed In the anti!
Bland column, and their absence supposed to be
due TO their realization that II Is hopeless hgn.
against inetructing for Band.
+ The next and decisive ballot upon the ques-
tion OF instruction although under the unit rule the
chairman OF the delegation would have been author
lied to cast the total vote for Band on the first
showing OF a majority Of tweniy-s:y. The vote re-
suited fortythree for nstructipg 70 one against me
lone delegate being Mark W. Dunhain' OF Inc Win
The news OF the Bland victory quickly carried
from the headquarters before the meeting ended.
the vote In going TO and from the dintren. delega-
lions who Wer, organizing some vigorous anti
Bland speeches were made the leader or the minor
ity being Henry F. Donovan, OF Chicago Governor
Aitge.d presided and was the unanimous choice OF
The delegates for chairman OF the Convention
When Mr. Bailey. the head OF the Texas delesa,
tion was Informed this afternoon ny . reporter -,
the United Press that Illinois had voted 10 instruct
Tor Bland. he exutingy exclaimed: Ihat sctiI. ;
II: he Ia as good az nominated ALREADY ne mn ,
TONED the fact that the Texas Delegation. az its
vii the practical Instructions Of the state Convep-
don To give its unanimous support TO 6iand '<as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SCENES, OF DISORDER LIKELY.
WHAT BUSINESS MEN HERE THINK OF THE PROS

WHAT BUSINESS MEN HERfS HMM or A'S ii'O'-
pEcTs FOR THE DEMOCRATIC GATHERING.
Business men in the city yesterday read the DIS
patches from Chicago and talked about the prepara'
tons for the Democratic National Convention IN .
way that showed mingled concern and disgust
Many of them said it looked as II the Convention
would be an unmanageable mob. Reported threats
of the silverites 10 prevent talk in the Conveh'
ton In favor OF gold have led some men In THIS
city to expect violence and boodshed in the Conven
ton.
The outlook for anything Ike dlsnihed ana
busness-lile Democratic National convention thi'
year is certainly extremely remote, sad prom
inent business man Of the city AT present the re-
nort, seem TO show that the Convention will be
under the control of who are either out-aha-oue
Ara-chists ar Socialists or are crazy Tor tae
free coinage OF silver that they Will stop az nothing
N nominate a silver candidate on free-siVer
nlatsorm They are not. unwilling TO listen 10 argu-
nants bur they declare that they will not aliow any
arguments In favor Of honest money. The SITUATION
s made worse by the evident lack OF organization
and would not be surprised 10 hear OF scenes OF inc
widest disorder in the Convention. Anything that
might be expected from demoralized mob may %
expected when the convention nesl ,i, another brs-
meas man Of New-York. and you VIII nave 20 M
clude the collection OF financial unatics VINO SEEM
TO be running the great pemoeraHe Parry . Uni bs
Ing turned down threatened and dictated 10 py
ins Of Anarchists and other cranks beats my coipfe
hension There ought TO be bolt on the frst cay VI
eta rnmany will not bolt" said man who fas had
s,me means OF acquiring information as 70 tne IN.
side working Of the Wiswam on, ne ,, snd Keen
a record Of being straight Win the orsanns va. ~ !.
even II II is necessary for Tammany men TO cut we
liver out Of the Democratic National hcKet '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
crrwARr GIVES HIS VIEWS.

Chicago. July s-Senator stewart. OF Neva"s'
.,a.Lng 70 a United Press reporter this afternoon
On the situation said: i find the delegates gem
orally discussing how they can secure the COM
bined votes OF Democrats Populists and silver he'
pubicans. 1t is generally conceded that all tness
parties would vote for Teller. and that his nomna'
tion would secure success. But many OF them
have their own candidates. who have been 'a'.n'
tl free silyerites, and they cannot see why srsSy
49, should not vote for their favorite Ihete
are a large number Of good and tried men II ,ar
iaid any one OF whom ought to SATISFY soon shse.
adhsrents However the paramount desire to
Victory is so great that seems probahie A hat
.hr. viii he n union upon a representative sivtt
man OF all the parties interested. and tha' '"'
man selected will lead to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THURMAN SHOOTS OFF HIS MOUTH

HE THINKS A TERRIBLE RISK WILL bL IN
CURED If BLAND Is NOMINATED
Chicago July CspeclaD-Allen w. Thurman, son
OF the "Old Roman" had not been in town an honr
before he "shot his mouth OF. He declared that
the Democrats cannot afford to have the cry raised
agains, them that they going 10 erect
Catholic altar In the White House" These were
the words OF the ohio leader, and then ne po'nted
"a the fact that Mr.. BANDS wife and daughter are
Roman Catholics Deprecating the Introduction Oh
a religious issue and uttering the btterest k'ila
q, condemnation OF 1.-THE forces IN politics that MIL
tate against Catholic interests. MT thurman sun
holds that politics Is politics. and that no rishS
should be taken in the coming campaign.
II would hardly care TO be the first 10 cpr.ng
the matter" he said but when came mere 1
found the anti Bland men In the Illinois Delegation
talking of the very thing that troubles me- lhey
have been talking IL quietly. | understand, during
the last week II has been submitted, nave
hearl. 70 Governor Atgeil. and the music is on
hate the A. T. A. like | hate hell. They have
made life miserable for us IN my own county In
Ohio and have no reason to look WIN kiNdiy
eve on them their works or their pcmps For this
reason feel more free to speak than others, ana
| say without hesitation that the raising Of the
issue will teopardze us. We cannot afford to take
any risks and this religious question Is risk
Bland IS good fellow. fine fellow and nothing
would delight me more than to see him p s;a
Eut politics is 2ol!tcs ana we must lace
or his wifes religion should cut any figure IN po-
ilticai contest. but religious preiud!ces cannot be
W,uel out in n day. and they are so strong 10,
Tay these rroirlices. that cry against Bland
on the religious Issue would hurt Us wonderfully.
inc Democrats cannot. in the condi ons existing,
AFFORD 10 have the cry raised against them that
they are going to erect a Catholic altar IN the
White House OF course, such cry would be
r;iicilous but 1t would prove harmful 10 our
chances and that IS what we have to cons dcr. |
tave SPOKEN to many members OF the Ohio delega-
ton and find that they coincide exactly with my
views on this proposition. ! wish to say that
Rland himself knows, or ought 10 know. the seri-
BUSINESS OF this business for the Democracy, and l
am surprised that he keeps in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
LITTLE SUPPORT FOR TELLER.

CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES FROM THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN STATES.
Chicago July 6.-There was conference Tonight
In Col,rs,los headquarters Of delegates from the
Rocky Mountain States. Utah. Nevada, Idaho New
Mexico Wyoming ami Colorado being represented
1t was agreed that the minority report OF the Ma
tional Committee naming Senator Danei Tor tenn
porary chairman be supported, and that the adm's-
s.on OF the Territories states be advocated IL
was also decided that the delegates support the
restoration OF the old Territorial representation OF
six In National Conventions. 49,
There was an informal talk on candidates FOR the
Presidential nomination, and some efforts were
made to secure q united support for Teller Inls
proposition did not entirely meet the Views OF al
those present and no action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
vICE-PRESIDENT STEVENSON'S BOOM.

lie SUDDENLY coNrRIvEs TO REMEMBER THAT
He FAVORED FREE SILVER YEARS AGO
Chicago. July GA morning paper says: 1T Is a
.sttc late TO make the announcement. but II Is new
evident that Vice-President a. f. Stevenson. OF
Bloomington Is a candidate for President OF the
limited States and Is willing to have his claims con-
s,dered by the Democratic National Convention that
will convene here tomorrow at high noon.
"Mr Stevenson has Informed some of his trusty
workers that nv Is willing to accept the nomination
and IL willing to stand free coinage. ls to |
Uniform or anything else that will fetch the nom-
ma lion to his door. Yesterday morning ex-congress
man Thompson w. NcNeely wired Mr.. Stevenson at
Bloomington asking him the date of the great Sill
yer conference that mot In Springfield In August
1873 and asking II he (SteYcnson) did not then and
there favor me free coinage Of silver, or words 20
that effect The anawer OF the distinguished Bloom
.ng;onian Is given as follows:
bloomington, H. July 8.
Hon T. w McNeely sherman House. Chicago.
- think the silver meeting at springneld was
held in the early summer OF k1A~ remember ,hat
you and were In ATTENDANCE. Ny election to Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE TAMMANY CROWD ARRIVES.

PEACE BETWEEN THE FACTIUNS FI''s'f'f'' F'D-
MR.. SUFFERS VIEWS on FREE SILVER
~ NETWORK
Chicago, July (SpeclaD.-Two special trains pear
ing the Tammany Hall Members OF the democratic
party in New-York arrived here to-day ihere
were 25 persons I'm all on the two trains. and 1t was
deemed expedien, 70 divide the trains by distance
o. $50 miles when they reached Buffalo. since Jonn
G.. Sheehan was aboard one train and Henry H.
Purroy aboard the other. one OF the trains. there-
fore. was sent south Of Lake Erie by the Lake
Shore route. and the other north OF the lake oy
the Michigan Central. Thus there was no p'ood-
shed
Among the delegates to the Convention who thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Mr. GOMPERS DENIES IT.
HE SAYS HE HAS NOT INDoRsED THE cANDIDAC

HE SAYS HE HAS NOT INDORsED THE CANDIDACY
OF JOHN r. MLEAN.
Chicago July 6.-Samue Gompers president Of the
American Federation of Labor. requests the pubca-
ton Of the following statement:
This mornings papers publish dispatch plirport-
ing 10 have been sent by me. July !. from indian
apois and sent to Berah wilkins indorsng the can
didacy Of John r. Mclean for the nomination tor
the Presidency I beg to say that the disratch Is
clumsy forgery. fabricated TO deceive. and Is a
vicious attempt to Use my name ana pace !" tne
labor movement; sor a purpose foreign 10 the aims
OF the American Federation Of Labor This Is not
written TO prejudice Mr. McLean's candidacy or 10
further that Of any other gentleman bur in the IN
terest Of or cause. the members ana deVotees
OF which have right 70 insist that "a their execu-
tive officer shall in way influence the CHOICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
r,,,>,Ax,s FOLLOWERS ALL AT SEA

Chicago. July 6-The South Carolina de'esa'eS
went into caucus tonight. ana dlscussen '"e
,a,,,aI Question In all It's bearings. The delega-
,,on ia unnstructed except FOR silver. and there
10 great variety OF opinion as to the best cand-
cate TO vote for Several Of the delegates ex,
pressed the opinion that the situation IN reSaI9a
waiting until after the hrst ballot before making
any effort TO unity the vote or their STATE The
ca;c,is adjourned without taking any action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
VOW, srAys OUT OF THE CAUCUS.

e,,icaro July 6-At a meeting OF the Iowa dele
oa,es this morning communication was rece"eu
from Senator Jones. OF Arkansas. asking inc low"
men II they would go into conference " So
- 10, a nominee for President. The dele
.a,as unanimously decided TO refer the request 10
.hs Executive Committee. which was In enect
tab!lng of the communicates National ooma%r'es
man Richardson presented MS rssisn"io" al" ~ "
Walsh was chosen to succeed MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
cTpIYcpS ARISE A PRIEST.

Cleveland. July s-rhere was no trouble w." rss
,o.dax IN the Brown Hosting Works s''n. IN
police and troops are still on guard o",y ~ over
were at work. The strikers arc w.. . u,sd>
Monslgnor Thorpe's funeral address, aN1 IN !, they
public letter which they nave sem 49, vour ser,
Say n"n the occasion Of brothers an 10 To
insult 10 the intelligence Of every Sn. SUspaysd me.e
city In tho brief time oceupsv,s han it has svS
Ignorance Of the labor quss''o" 49,
before been our lot to heaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Nrw.JERsEy DELEGATES ORGANIZE.

Chicago July e.-Thc New-Jersey delegation met
this morning and perfected Its organization. Sen
ator James Smith, jr.. was selected to represent
the state on the National Committee. and Allan
McDermott as chairman OF the delegation The
following were chosen to serve on the various con-
,,antion committees: Edward l.. Meany. Creden-
tials: George A. Helme. Permanent Organisation;
Henry D. Winton, Rules; Allan McDerpott. Reso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
xJIIED BY HIS OWN TRUCK.

Francis Ryan. Of No. l6i ST. Nicholas-ave'' me.
horrible death last night Ryan was DRIVING ~"As
Is known as a stone truck. He TEL from ms go
- m.,,a and One-hundred- a nd fortieth-st, and
AN wSes,s passed over his body. Managing nim IN
a fr,sh,ful manner. Ryan was remover ,o,v "sS
Fordham Hospital. but died soon "'''' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
WILLIAM p. ST JOHN IN CHICAGO.
HE HAS FREE-sILvER PLANK WHICH III
WANTS ADOPT

WANTS ADOPTED.
Chicago July civilian p. ST. John has arrived
here from New-York, and Is at the Auditorium
His advent caused considerable excitement among
the l6-to-l Democrats.
The ex-president OF the Mercantile National BANK
is here to urge the adoption of free-silver plank
In the Democratic platform In fact, he has
brought IL with him The plank will be presented
TO the Committee Platform as soon as II Is
named ana strong appeal made for Its adop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
MR. CLEVELAND WILL BE KEPT rOoiED
rur PRESIDENT. 1T Is SAID. WILL BE IN CLOSE
COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUND
MONEY LEADERS

Edwards Bay, Mass. July 6.-Private Secretary
rh,,rhor came to Gray Gables to-day and atier
transacting some official business accompanied the
n'-,aont on a fishing trip down the bay. MI.
r,rber viii remain here several days. possibly Ill
after the Convention. J.. l.,
II is ntimated here that the President VIII 10 ~
close communication with the Soona "o",'
s aur,nr rhe entire session. Secretary Oiney
"a not vel called on the President but may 90 50
, .r1nrrnw The report that secretaries Lano ~
sri "a rllse had been summoned 10 "f"S ""' ~
ahe President Is not credited here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CALIFORNIANS BOOM SENATOR WHITE.
But HE PROTESTS AGAINST THE USE OF HIS
NAME AS A CAM

Chicago July 6-The California delegation appears
to be determined to present TO the Convention the
name of Senator White. OF that State. despite the
protests Of the Senator that he Is not candidate
and does not desire his name to be considered al
the meeting of the delegation this afternoon Inc
matter was discussed. several delegates saying that
they believed the time would come In the contest
when the Convention would turn to Senator "h'e
as the only mar upon whom the conten1ing deiega-
t,ons coul1 mite For this reason, they proposed
10 keep him as their candidate. Senator "hlte VINO
was present entered an emphatic protest ana II me-
ishes arc respected the delegates Will go elsewhere
for their candidate. No attempt was made TINS al
ternoon to decide upon any candidate other IMAM
Mr. White With the California Senator out or the
WAY the vote OF the State would be distributed
among the various candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE AT WORE

BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE AT WORK
A STRONG ANTI-FREE- SILVER ADDRESS ISSUED
LARGE DELEGATIONS IN CHICAGO.
Chicago July s-The National Business Mems
League has established quarters In the old Richie
lieu and a large number of its members are here
They come principally from the Western States. but
the East contributes large and strong delegation
The league has issued address, in which 1t says:
There Is indefnable dread In the business
world that a mistake may be made which at this
critical stage with Natgona. finances will wreck
every business enterprise and vitality affect the
ability Of our Government to maintain It's standing
among the nations in harmony with !ts dignity ana
high mission. The obligations outstanding to-day
payable in gold including National and per-
sonal obligations aggregate many thousands OF
millions To question the Intentions OF our Republic
and its citizens these obligations Is 10 attack
the honor of every financial and business corporation
and business firm and bring dscredit upon our
Nation and against every citizen. The people cannot
afford to permit this crisis be met by unc etain
expression to the policy OF TIE incoming ADMIN
istratlOn
The officers OF the organization are: 7. A. Mey.
senburg. OF st. Louis. president: Eben Sears. OF
Boston, ce-presldent: L. l.. Hamilton, OF Boston,
secretary 1t Is nOn-partiSan. but IL the Democratic
Convention nomina;es candidates on a free-silver
platform the Democratic members either will not
vote for President at all or will give their votes
10 the Republican ticket. There are several thou
sand of them scattered through the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
rAMMANY MODEST FOR once.
THE BRAVES MAINTAIN SERIOUS AND SUB
puEp pEMEANoR IN CHICAGO.

DIED DEMEANOK IN CffICAuo'
Chicago July 6-Tammany arrived IN chicago
this morning $50 strong. The delegation came III
tw, sections one over the Michigan Central and
tho other on the Lake Shore. They did not march
from the station to the Auditorium. where they
will have quarters, but proceeded quietly and un-
o,tentatiousy to that hotel They are making IT.
tie noise and are not attempting to attract atten-
10, Gy wearing any conspicuous uniforms or Sc
cmring - the services of brass band This Is IN
marked and noticeable contrast with the haoits Oh
nrevios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refnemen:
for over a quarter of century.
gress In the following November was the result OF
my advocacy Of the reconciliation OF silver
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY

with this evidence q half dozen OF the VICE
Presidents friends went 10 work at winning converts
In the Illinois delegation but tner success was poor
Some OF the delegates declared that they represent
Stevenson was welded the gold idol ora lsast was
not stanch friend Of the 1G TO fetch OI course
these were the Bland shouters. but they are no"
majority Of the Illinois delegation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Rad dreams are one

Bad dreams are one
symptom of i'll health.
People generally treat such
matters lightly. They be.
lieve that they are caused
by the eating of something
indigestible, and that this
is a small matter. Perhaps
sometimes it may be. The
most horrible dreams are,
however, due to affections
rs t1,e rer,.ee Irritated.