davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE CENSUS Bill PASSED.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house pass
ed the census bill at its evening session,
and then at l1:30 adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
AFTER TWENTY-NiNE BALLOTS.

GREAT BEND, Kan, July lie. L.
Chapman, editor of the Great Bend Regis
ter, was nominated at St. John, Stafford
county, yesterday, on the twenty-ninth
ballot for state senator. The best feeling
prevailed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

Neither freckIB nor tan are ceStroyers 81
beauty. and 50 10 girl need worTY roch
shout tLe-o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
CHRIS" MA6EE

Teiegrsphs to Go Ahead with the Blaine
Ratification Meeting, That Blaine VIII be
Named on the Sixth Bsliot-Adjourned to
Wait for Biaine's Answer by Gable.
Special 7sleorcm 10 the Sunday Register.
PIBTsBURG, June 23.-"Chris." Magee,
who shares the leadership of the Pennsyl'
vania Republicans with United States SEN
ator Quay, telegrsphed this afternoon to
Chief Brown, Department of Public Safety,
to 90 on with the ratification meeting as
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio would
vote for Blaine on the sixth ballot. Sub
sequently Brown received another mes-
sage, presumably from Magee, explaining
the adjournment to Monday by the fact
that Blaine had been asked by cable
whether he would would not accept,
and that the reply had not yet been re-
ceived.
William Carnegie, a nephew Of Andrew
and son of the late Thomas Carnegie, when
asked tonight if the family had heard
from the celebrated coaching party, said
they had received 3 lettsr this week from
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. in which it was
stated that Mr.. Blaine would accept if
nominated. This corroborates newspaper
cablegrams received this week. Andrew
Carnegie makes his home with Williams
family during his visits to PIttsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
THE DETAILS

Ofthe Sessions-Two Ballots and the Blaine
Men Force an Adjournment After De
feating Harrison.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Convention
met this morning with the usual rumors
of com mbinstions flying through the air as
black birds. Everybody was asking his
neighbor what he knew, and had his own
exclusive tip to impart to meet any unfavor-
able news he may have heard from others
Col. Robt G. Ipgersoll did not appear in
the hall, but his name was on many lips
and his interrupted speech Of last night,
which appears to have irreparably damaged
the Gresham boom, although the Illinois
candidates friends refuse to admit this
and still claim that the Convention must
come to him eventually. But as the time
for the meeting of the Convention arrived,
the Gresham movement was almost lost
sight Of in the conflict of opinion as TO the
great fight which was pending at once be
tween Harrison and Allison. Senator
Cameron has prevailed upon Quay, who
leads the Pennsylvania forces, to 60 into
an Allison combination, and the Junior
Senator from Pennsylvania went into the
Convention last night with fifty.five votes
for Allison, and . firm conviction that the
Iowa candidate would be nominated on
the second or third ballot. He was con-
fused by the Harrison movement in New
York and got Hastings to move an i'd
iournment in order to gain time. Quay
ut work all night fixing up the ALI
ences, and his delegation is now in
On hearing the news. u
aa Of Harrison sp~ 'sinS<
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

party and able management Of the Califor
MIA delegation have so suppressed th,
Blaine movement in the convention as t(
cause no friction or i'll feeling on the pari
of any of the other candidates. Their tao
tics have been, 50 they claim, in keeping
with the feelings Of Mr.. Blaine, as repre-.
sented here by his friends. 1t was Mr..
Blaine's desire that every candidate who
had been working for months to secure
the great prize of the presidential nomina-
fion, should have iair show on the floor
of the convention, and not have to COM
hat Mr.. Blaine's great strength and popu-
larity. In Difference to those wishes the
managers of the California delegation
sought out the other Blaine delegations
and Blaine men and with great effort Sc
secured the acquiescence Of msjority OF
them TO vote for the other candidates as
long as any Of them had any show. That
this was done is evidenced by
ONE OF THE MOST PECULIAR ROLL CALLS
ever known in a National Convention.
But five States cast q solid ballot con-
tinuously, the others being split up and
one delegation, Dakota, gave each candi-
candidate in nomination one vote, and Fit
Ter two, thereby causing great amusement
to those who knew the meaning OF the
move Mt. Blaine's managers now think
that the time has come for them to assert
themselves. They claim to have given the
other candidates every opportunity to Sc
cure the nomination. The convention
has been balloting since yesterday morn
ing and they think il has been clearly shown
that neither Sherman, Gresham, Harrison,
Allison, nor Alger have the faintest chance.
So at the next session of the convention it
is confidently expected that the Blaine
men will demand their candidates nomi-
nation and show their full strength.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

would be awkward on che tariff, the cur.
rency, the Chinese question, etc. Depew's
connection with railroads and corporations
would be heavy load, especially in the
agricultural States.
WE MIGHT AS WE'LL NOMINATE GOULD
OR VANDERBILT
at once. My impression is that Alger and
Gresham come nearer filling the bill than
any Of the others, with some fellow like
Phelps, Of New Jersey, who could reach
the conservative forces Of the east and get
contributions from the manufacturers and
Wall street. But you can Judge much
better than what is best, after consult
ing with the delegates.
/ have the use of the wires during the
convention by the courtesy Of the COM
pany, and you can therefore telegraph me
fully at all times if anything of interest
trsnspires. Truly yours,
JOHN J. INGALLS,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
THEY WANT M'KINLRY.
Ironworksrs Of PittsburE Ask for Hi
Nomination.

Ironworksrs Of PittsburE Ask for His
Nomination.
PITTsBURG, June ga number Of the
members of the Amslgamsted Association
of Iron and Steelworkers now holding their
annual convention in this city have adopt
ed q resolution urging the nomination by
the Republican party, Of William II. Nc.
Kinley, Of Ohio. The resolution was
signed by large number Of the delegates,
and last evening Secretary Martin tsle-
grapbed IL to Hon. Matt Quay, asking him
to bring the meter before the convention.
The Amalgamated Association IL COM
posed Of about 5000 men and belongs
TO the American Federation Of Trades,
which represents about GOO, 900 working
men in this country. The resolution, 10 10
believed, will have some weight. and will
result in the nomination Of Msjor McKin-
ley.
The following Is an exact copy Of the
telegram alluded TO above
PITrsBURGH, June %.
Hon. NJ. 8. Qusy, the Republican Conven-
tion, Ill.
The undersigned. few Of the nearly 900
delegates in attendance at the thirteenth
annual convention, Amslgamsted Ass0cia-
ton Iron and Steel Workers, representing
the States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio. West
Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin, implore you 70 push forward
~ q dark horse OF your convention that
staunch and strsightout Republican and
unoompromising protectionist, Msj. WIN.
Mckinley, Jr., Of Ohio.
We are Of the firm belief there IN no
man yet named or intimsted that could
sweep the country as our standard bsssef
o. can hsjor Mckinley. This belisf ID
not confined TO iron and steel works1
alone. 1t In shared by thousands of
brawny men Of other trades, ~ we'll -
by business men. Therefore, in the event
Of dark horse, consider fayosbly our
suggestion. We respectfully leave this In
the hands Of yourself and colleagues.
Signed by William Martin, James Fl.
Mutt, John Mishel, J. G. Bullock. @. II.
Kaufman. Res w. Prosssr. Rses L.
Jones, james Wallace, N. r. MsEifd,
jams Grundy, William Whitsmas. J. Z.
Hutton, T. X Dentz.lI, W. H. "a.
mopds, Georgs @. Zsnpkey, r. p. Ne
Fsdden, John J. Jones.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
THE RING MASTERS

Meet Friday Night to Select q Candidate
for the Convention, but They Can't Do It
sherman Out Of the Race-McKinley Has
the Majority of the Committee, but Cali
fornia Wants No One but Blaine-Allison
the Second Name.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The conferences
committee met at the Grand Pacific last
= -~Asian uutil nearly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
Pagan Bob's Break.

CHICAGO, June 23--A reporter called
on Col Ipgersoll, at the hotel, last night,
and asked: "Were you through with your
speech when the uproar broke out?"
Certainly; had said all that ! in
tended and oil that desired"
''Some people say that you ought not 10
have mentioned the name Of Gresham In
your speech"
That's nonsense. The convention had
adjourned-it was q mas meetinR-and /
was expressly invited 10 speak. OF course
1t was perfectly proper for me to tell the
audience whom I am for. IL had been
invited by the convention that would have
been another thing. I am for Gresham
and said 30. I always express my opin-
ion ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
HIS HEALTH AGAIN.
A Statement That NJ. Bisiss Has DssehVs
Disease.

~ b18Se"sut Iu8A me- DB4D8 ~ DshBogo
NEW YORK, June 23.-Ths Gss has .
special from PhilsdeIphis ayipG thst .
letter has been rsceived from Dr.. Kssting,
. gentleman Of much social inAsssos h
Paris, giving soms particulars efs esavs-
satiou he bsd recently with kf. Blatss.
DIR. KeatiDg give . dinner b Mf. Blains
just previous 70 the lsttsr's departure kR
Scotland. In the course Of tbs dinner d..
Keating said: "You are GOOD foe . number
Of campaigns yet, Mr.. Blains."
To thfs Mr.. Blains responded nsst -
thetically: ~ sm sorry thss yesr lsSses-
ble diagnosis II not eofrsct. ~ nst
expect 70 live another four yeafs, ~ nsy
NOT see one"
Mr.. Blaine then statsd that, tirsd e. d
uncertainty, be had taken nssns - fal
cut just what w Tie matter Viii Nm,
and bad sssisfsd hinssN that - ~
afflicted with Bdght's aiss.ss, - ~
mapped out aroutiss aceecdfndy. Above
ail things be dssifsd 70 svssd sxataunn3
Another veil known Philsdeiphf( -
tisS-an wns present and hsas1 ~ G11op
mE0k.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
142, Allison 90, Harrison 2ls, Gresham

| 142, Allison 80, Harrison 2l3. Gresham
81, Sherman 224. Mckinley IA.
After the second ballot had been taken,
ex.Gov. Foster, of Ohio, moved recsss
until 4 O'Clock this afternoon, and his mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Dufield, OF Viz
pinia. On behalf New jersey, Senator
Sevell demanded Q roll call which Wa
Immediately proceeded with. When hia-
souri, was reached in the call Of States. 10
vss 90 evident that the motion would
carry that Senator Sewell, Of Nv Jersey,
withdrew his demand for the call and The
convention adjourned till 4 o'clock.
AFTER THE RECESS.
Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, just before The
meeting Of the convention to-day said IL
was likely that break would .be made In
the Ohio delegation on the frst ballot and
intimated that there would be . divided
vote there for Blaine and Mckinley. He
would not say that any concert OF action
had been agreed upon. The unsuccessful
balloting Of the morning session had the
effect only Of il iLtsntifyirR the interest," n
the proceedings, of the convention when it
was called to order after the recess. Iue
galleries were filled early and 10 the space
reserved for delegates the hum Of conver-
sation was ipcessant Hardly had the
gavel of the chairman fallen upon the desk
when Mr.. King, Of Maryland, moved that
the convention adjourn unlil IL o'clock
Monday morning. The Chair decided that
the roll of States be called.
THE SECRETARY GIVES THS RAILROAD
SNAP AWAY.
When il was apparent that the motion
to adjourn had prevailed, delRate from
Alabama arose and inquired whether rail-
road tickets which expired by Limitation
would be extended. In response the chair.
man, whose voice is still weak, directed
the Secretary to state that the tickets
would be good until the convention ad-
journed sine die, and when the Secretary
by an inadvertance spoke about railroad
passes the convention, realized the iudi.
crousness. The Chairman then announced
the vote to stand yeas 496, nays 322, and
the convention accordingly adjourned to
meet on Monday morning at IL o'clock.
NOT GARFIELD TRICK.
CHICAGO, June 22.--The Journal says
editorially this afternoon: Tho prompt
refusal Of Mr.. Mckinley. Of Ohio, TO per-
NIT the use Of his name In nomination -
candidate for President was needed
example Of political integrity, and came at
the right time. Undoubtedly the charge
on which the suns Of eight years have
risen and set that Garfield WA nominated
through blsckleg trick, and BY the be-
trsyal Of Sherman, was untrue and scan
dalous Bot the precedent was IN un-
fortunate one, and has inspired brilliant,
cunning, ambitious men with schemes 10
acquire places on State delegations
pledged to other men but to serve their
own personal designs. Mr.. Mckinley has
set an opposite precedent, and has shown
that good faith and integrity are qualities
that should control the discharge ofevery
trust in politics as well as in office"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
INGALLS, WRITES A LETTER

.rh. Least Conspicuous and Therefore the
L.ast Complicated Man VIII be the Best
Somebody Like Hayes In T8"-Wth
asoms Fellow Like Phelps, who Could
Reach the Conservative Forces OF the
E.st and Get Contributions From the
Manufacturers and Wall street."
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Daily Se'rs
prints the following letter from Senator
,5ohn ]. Ingalls,, received by q member oi
Che Kansas delegation in the Republican
Conventions:
"YIcE PRESIDENTS CHAMBER,
''WAsHINGToN.
'sYours of the 18Th at hand. II does
not make much difference who is nomi'
mated, in my judgment; The candidates
will cut q small figure In the fight. We
can elect anybody, or we NJ
least conspicuous and =
complicated man viii
body like Hayes in
men named there
one whose pesog Eu
a t.A neonla " SJ9I9MS r.
-. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

NOfEI
But the Il Has Mar
rOWDoNn to
BLAINE Mckinley,
With ALI, i Iowa, a
StN Third.
The RINGsTElS CAUCUS,
But the Shan Hen and Cali
mia
T0ylGIYE UiEIRfIRSI LOVES,
California WSeyef Desert Mr..
%ber
a3 PULLS iRIsoES RECORD
/. A.o Tha. Ssnalpr Allison, Of
B0SG ON TH8ISESE QUESTION.
g2,ar That Sha and erssham are to
Vaw.
FLAMES HENPEELi ACCUSED
O. 2ly-g A Cancs eams on the
ClGOn.
!EERE PRETE on FAIRNESS
l.,!A he O.her Gdaiss b the Blaine
Mana VIE
El2HED THEIRIHgNE NEATLY,
lT-lg .hs ClndidOns kfsr the Other
Il Very i OTdr
ILL BLAINE IS I LAST RESORT.
MN H VII bs Sig On the Conyen-
Ton Wlihlurrah
UNLESS SONETH FgRNS up.
IA 5,s1am and Han Nan are Exceed
Ig.y Bitter ainsi the
Bains kgss
INDnY DEFEAT ! PROGRAMME.
Ils irsslln and Shsl Msa Declare EN-
sll@l..7 That They 7 Es.Wyihiaw
I-r Clndidah2nd all IS
Foggy as7sr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

','i hs91n 20 t.S Soy RsoiStT.
CE'.lGo, Jans 23.-SeW Works jump
i'0a Dspev to IIarrisa wssths first move
IN the general break (which everybody
'7Osols must resui in Blaine. After
2' stlolnneat last flht . conference Of
G' ALISON, Alger, Gr.aam and Sherman
'''tsS vas held in thGrSAd Pacific and
'la' elsetplIy aid to 4 81 the Harrison
a'7oasat S.natOr S'ckbridge, who left
'1' ooasre1ce room a ihree o'clock this
2iaila said:
1ae New York-IOsAna combine will
81 l'aat two ballots. Then an adjourn
a'a' vii be forced aaiHarrrsOn is beaten.
IS' We, will never ute on him"
lie even, proved hat stOekbridse
'''>s advl,edly. Tb ourth ballot de-
'aoPei TIE foil Harrson following. 1t
T'esoied without inclent until Connec.
D''' 'ns called; then IcKinlsy, of Ohio,
1'' AID in a siree manly speech
EN'd that 10 yo,es boot for him. As
q a''o'able and eousstsnt supporter Of
- sas'aaa he said q could not allow
: ''1e to be used. n the face of his
'S''al,ioa, bowsver gathering votes
- al Tor the youafpl Congressman
Hls SAPoLEoSIc FACE
'a' '05i,c, of searclipg study by the
:, ''ai'Roe IS vote Ater vote was an
'' ioraI5m. Nd an outward sign
e's s.a5Di M indicate that he felt the
SPitiatiion IN, h;,, oewas ambitious Of
assi iiaa' ;ac ni' -. -; -;
ns.,k;.' We afesrne"
:, ~ S.a'7 : sad il waa eheered when she
t4s5 IN b. G;'Oi .S'Oi eolumn and gave three
vat, ; Ii. az. The two Gresham men
SpS tbs eI.~( on also paid 'hom-
~ s ~ seen 4 Harrison. The
Es'11nd&S 49{n IN the lead,
\ AZ Ter, but both
Fan. lEs Iron consf
/ ,.;n,.' - '0tdal suck ssaiusl per cent re
MAJ s.o'N = II avsa Tbs as been co
''n~i $50 men srs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

was snthusisssically rscsiSsa s 0aru rssurai
from chicaeo today, and large procss-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

incident until Illinois was reached, when
q break of three votes from GreshAm to
Harrison created Q sensation and was re
ceived with mingled demonstration Of
misses and appliance.
When New York was reached the gal.
leries hissed. After the vote of the State,
giving Harrison So votes, one Of the dele
gates demanded poll Of the delegation.
The poll showed no change in the vote.
As the ballot proceeds there is shown.
in addition to the expected gain for Harri-
son, q very decided growth in the Alger
vote, which is chiefly from the South.
The Pennsylvania vote still sticks by
Sherman, he getting SO Of the 60 votes
from that State. This is O part of the
Quay programme to beat Harrison. The
Wisconsin vote swings to Harrison. The
ballot resulted as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

.T-l; .5s ClldidOns kfsr the Other
L Very i OIdr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

l.2,.s. he O.her Gdaiss b the Blaine
Mana VIE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
IIL Blaine IS lLlH RESORT,

y,l- H VII bs Sig On the Conyen-
Ton WithIurah
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
R0S6 ON TH8ISEsE QUESTION,

g2sgr That Shs and Grssham are to
Vaw.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

reform Rspnblic1a) q incfrow ~s11 m
concerning the head ofshs ticket;
'.Is would be sheer hypocrisy on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

8.IIS8S HENPEELi ACCUSED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

El2KED IHEIRHENE NEATLY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

S8! PULLS IRIS0ES RECORD
/. Also Tha' Ssnalpr Allison, Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

!IERE PREIs OF FAIRNESS
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25

a,
when their many wants NAV h.,
justed, so much so that the - All
may facilitate for them to hoooo5
intelligent men amt women 0 TS
younger growth of Youths com;a a0
up nowadays are very anv,o.
that their condition i'm life sbn"is
be btttered, and each one il STU STU
ing after that clear percentioD =,
truth which is so beneficial r. ~
race. We hope that this plea ma 'aO
receive the most serious attons
of ali Philanthropists so as n uu nUa
duce more Slater funds amono -" W.
Freedmen in the South. Te -" 0
tice the many wants of so WORTH
people is not only enough q
rouse the heart of any cbTis,;oO
giver, but the rest of the aff.ctiona
of those who make our laws s %
Blair Educational Bill should ba
passed through Congress witbo,'
the least discussion, for there,
just as much illiteracy amomg
certain class of white people a.
mong the cOlored people M.
North has always advocated tSo
cause of public schools and tOdaV
is ready and willing to render ii
most any assistance in behalf "f
the improvement of the coIorad
race. Northern Statesmen baTa
done all in their power to faciIrato
the education of the INDECENT class
of Youths, both white and coIorpd
in the South. This important
question is left to the honest and
Intelligent Congressman from tba
lands of the oppressed millions to
say, whether the condition ~
those who are now sitting in gross
illiteracy, shall be improved or
not.
Yours,
II. Winfield Scott.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
A PLEA FOR SOUTHERN
SCHOOLS.
Lincoln University Pa.,

feD., Z3ru 1888.
More than a month ago it was
my good pleasure to visit, What is
now called, the New South, and
moving around in different circles,
among the people ofmy race, 1 soon
found out that their many needs
were beyond the Inauguration of
common Language. Hence after
due consideration L have concluded
to present plea to the intelligent
public for Southern Schools, and
trust it may meet the heartiest ap
proval of the Press, and its many
readers. Those who are at the
North to-day cannot form the
slightest conception as to the many
wants of these people, until they
themselves visit the work among
them. The majority of schools i'm
the South do not run more than
four or five months during each
year and in many districts they do
not have any schools from one
year to another By such means
the children are allowed to ruu at
large and grow up i'll ignorance
and vice. Tnis state of affairs can
be lemedied by the passing of the
Blair Educational Bill now await
ing the action of Congress. | am
sute those Who are at the hel.n IN
the admins ration of the affairs at
Washington, are too intelligent to
let ignorance aud vice coBtinu- 10
lnfest our land for the sake of d
few dollars. The South has been
extremly poor ever since the close
OF the war and quite inaltentive to.
wards the education of the colo ed
youths. If any race needs all
truly we the colored race do, and
hope the day is not far distant
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
EDITOR CHASE ENDORSED.
tFrom the Springfield ILL.,, State Capital)

We are proud to see that Ed
itor Chase of the Wa hington BEE
has so much pluck and nerve to
fight the whole combined Politi-
cal barnicles in the District of
Columbia, whose selfish ambition
did not meet with It's desire In
being the delegates to the Nat.on
al Convention. The very move
ments of the Indignation meeting
to denounce the action of the
Willard Hall Convention, it the
truth is told, is a set of political
aspirants who have others to
shake the tree and they gather
the fruit. This thing is OF the
past, men who do the work have
to pc ignored and set OF Politi-
cal Cronic kickers, who receive
the reward, whose object is one
guided by the hope OF the spoils
of office,