davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

EiIwinninE Lodge No 1856, K of P. Meets
every Thursday at. 8 y N, in @ A X hail on
Colony avenue Visiting Knights ia good
standing cordiR llyiu Tited to attend.
o = WILSON W Il FRENCH.
K ORA IS G c
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.
s

Golden Chain Chapter, No sI- meets in Ma
sonic nail. on Sixth Street the FIRST and third
Friday Of each month n IRIS r. n, COLE.
MRS. +. ]. EOIES, ". N.
Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

sunhowor Alliance No. 1871 meets Jhe FIRST
and third SATURDAYS in each month, at /
O'Clock, p. M An the G. 4. r.. hall. Visiting
brothers alwaE5 welcome.
}. /. BRELSFORD, FRANK WEi.LAAN.
Secretary, President
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.


F. D. Smith went 70 Topeka yester
day,
Arthur Gorhs,in is in town thi.
week.
D. F, spiegie is visiting friends at
Dodge City this week.
N. DeTar mas moved his family
into the Carter residence on Seventh
street.
C. Crossan, Of Bethany, Missouri, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. 5. W.
Vandjyert.
a new barber shop has been opened
in the frame building adjoining Keen
er's restaurant.
The lecture by Mrs. .Belva Lock
wood, announced last week, has been
indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. Beeler has returned from
Fort Scott where she attended the
funeral of her mother.
Richard Keys, who lives on his farm
north of town, has been seriously sick
with Ia grippe for some time.
Remember the county Alliance
meeting At Lewis tomorrow, of which
notice has been given in this paper.
Protection Lodge, a. o. U. W, of
Dodge City, has increased its member
ship hfty-two during the last year.
Everybody having business before
the district court should bear in mind
that court meets Wednesday for the
trial of cases.
V.D. Billings has sold his grocery
stock to F. B. Hine. and has discon-
tinued the business. Mr.. Hine is
closing out the stock.
NJ. Marshall, the butcher who re-
Gently opened a shop east of the
Edwards county bank building, has
moved TO Dodge City.
L. o. Watrous. the Alamo Hotel
man went 10 Southern California sun
dag and Mrs. Watrous and Major
Watrous, father Of Z. o. went Tues
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

D. F, spiegie is visiting friends at
Dodge City this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

EINSLEY CHAPTER No. IS. RAN
ittnsiey Chapter No "a. r A NJ holds reggI-
ar meetings first aud third Tuesdays in each
month Transient companions cordially i'm
glted to attend. X y ERWIN.
"A RIP + e, Sec
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Mrs. n. Lauber wife OF NJ. Lauber,
died last Thursday. Of la grippe. Mrs.
LAUDER was an old resident Of this
country aud possessed many warm
friends in her neighborhOod who
mourn her departure. Mr.. aud
Mrs LAUDER have lived on their
farm, some six teen miles north
west Of Kinsiey for over fifteen years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

A musical entertainment VIII be
gwen shortly by our local musical
talent, for the purpose Of raising funds
to procure instruments for a brass
band We understand that a dance
Will probably be arranged for soon by
the musicians who FURNISHED the music
for the Knights OF Pythias ball.
an enjoyed themselves 50 we'll
on that occasion that there is no
doubt e good crowd would attend the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
nAR

@ AR
4 . Howe Post No R4l meets tho hrst Sntur-
day in each month at S O'Clock p m and the
third Wednesday at O'Clock p IN at G A r
nall Visiting comrads are invited TO meet
" a snow. AdjuntaI1t Commander.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

(. o. Watrous, the Alamo Hotel
man went 10 Southern California Sun
day and Mrs. WatrOus and Major
WatrOus, father Of Z. o. went Tues
day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

East bound. $50 4 n. $3.50 ; \. 3=aD p Al
" est bound go. 1880 4 n. T:lO P NJ $50 u
VS.. HEBRON. Postmaster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

F. D. Smith went 70 Topeka yester-
Say.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Arthur GOFh''in is in town this
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

N. Marshall, the butcher VINO re-
Gently opened shop east Of the
Edwards county bank building, has
moved TO Dodge City.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

V. d. Billings has sold his grocery
stock to F. B. Hine, and has discon-
tinued tine business. Mr.. Hine is
closing out the stock.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

N. DeTar mas moved his family
into the Carter residence on Seven tn
street.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Everybody having business before
the district court should bear in mind
that court meets Wednesday for the
trial of cases.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
Ths Mails.

0aiy toxeept Sunday. .-.... 8 a. N. 70 Z P. n
siOney Order and Registry %. 9 A. Il. TO p. Al
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Protection Lodge, a. o. U. W, Of
Dodge City, has increased its member
ship hfty-two during the last year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

The lecture by Mrs. .Belva Lock
wood, announced last week, has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

a new barber shop has been opened
in the frame building adjoining Keen
er's restaurant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

c. Crossan, Of Bethany, Missouri, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. 5. W.
Vandjyert.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Remember the county Alliance
meeting At Lewis tomorrow, of which
notice has been given in this paper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Mrs. Beeler has returned from
Fort Scott where she attended the
funeral of her mother.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Richard Keys, who lives on his farm
north of town, has been seriously sick
with Ia grippe for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24
CLEVELAND ON THE RESULT.
He Expresses His Gratitude TO the
Party.

He Expresses His Gratitude to the
Party.
BuzzARp's BAY, MASS, June % AT
4:30 O'Clock this morning Mr.. Cleveland
through Gov. Russell, sent from Gray Gables
the following statement to the Associated
Press: "I should certainly be chargeaDle
with dense insincerity II were not pro-
foundly touched by this new proof OF conf
dence and trust of the great party to which
| belong and whose mandates claim my
loyal obedience. | am confident TINT our
fellow countrymen are ready to receive with
approval all the principles OF true democ-
racy, and cannot rid myself Of the belief
that TO win success ID is only necessary to
persistently and honestly advocate these
principles.
'"rhe difference OF opinion and judgment
In democratic conventions are by no means
unwholesome indications, but 1t Is hardly
conceivable in view OF the Importance or
our success to the country and TO the party
that there should be anywhere among
democrats any lack OF harmonious and act
i've effort to win in the campaign which
opens before us. | have therefore no
concern on that subject, 1t will certainly
be my constant endeavor TO deserve the
support of every democrat"
Mr.. Cleveland was terribly tired when
the news Of the total of the balloting reached
him. Joseph IL. Jefferson departed at 4:30
o'clock from Gray Gables. Mrs. Cleveland
went to bed at 4 o'clock and when the nomi-
nee Of the Democratic party sought his
chamber it was nearly 5 o'clock.
Cloudiness and rain have marked the day
at Gray Gables. and Mr.. Cleveland has
passed the entire day at home, He has had
few callers, but his time has been largely
occupied in reading kilograms of congrasu-
lations from various sources, OF which he
has had over 200, and many more
are yet to come, having been
delayed in Boston by tho crowded oondi-
tion OF the wires. The kilograms are in the
main identical in language. Among them
are dispatches from ex-Gov. Green Of New
Jersey, Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania,
Piuckney White OF Maryland and one or
two from members Of the Tammany organ
ization of New York, but largely tho tele-
grams have been from democratic friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24
TALKS WITH NEW WORKERS.
Whitney, Flower, Cochran and Croke
Give Their Views.

Whitney, Flower, Cochran and Croker
Give Their Views.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Speaking Of the re-.
suit ex-Seorotary Whitney said tonight:
II regard Stevenson's nomination as giving
strength to the ticket because as Aaslstanb
Postmaster General under Prssid ent Cleve-
rank and file Of the party and
still retains his popularity. In re-
gard to Tammany there is no bad
blood between New York democrats.
/ received call from Mr. Croker, who as
sured me that he was sincere friend Of the
ticket. / have talked with several New
York men since and they express readiness
to 20 back to Mr.. Cleveland"
FLOWER HOP Es FOR THE BEST
Gov. Flower of New York said that he had
no criticism to make upon the work OF the
convention. 1--WE have made our case as
strongly as we do now before the court of
final resort of the democracy of the repub-
lie. We can only bow to it's conclusion
and do all the work we can to elect the cans
didates. The condition Of Now
oupiaa. aGG5i politically Sns Y. have rather vsrs
difficult fight to make aud we certainly
would have preferred 90 make it with some
candidate who would not have aroused op-
position in our slate. The Judgment OF our
party, however, we accept fully and finally,
and we will do all for Mr.. Cleveland that
we would have done for Senator Hill or Sem
ator German or ex-Gov. Gray. We feel we are
handicapped, but New York may be de-
pended upon to do the best we can even
under most adverse circumstances. IL is my
judgment that with hard work we can, per-
haps, carry the state. / do not like to make
any promises, but IL the state can be carried
for Cleveland by loyal and faithful work,
than nnhOdU than uxuin
glad TO know that our fears were ground
lesa.
COCHRAN MAKES THE BEST OF 1T.
Bourke Cochran of New York said: "In
my speech last night gave reasons why I
believed that Grover Cleveland was not the
most fortunate candidate that we could
name. My advice was not taken and now
must take the advice of the conven~
tton. The convention advises Mr.. Cleve-
land and for Mr.. Cleveland all of our
work will be done. The New York democ-
cracy will not sulk but will do the best ib
can. If we go out into this fight withous
much hope it is because we knew New
York better than the people of Texas or
Illinois; but we are democrats, and as
democrats we propose to make the hottest
campaign that has been known In thab
state for long time"
CROKER TAcITURH
Richard Croker of New York occupied a
seat beside Gov. Flower in the con ventiou.
He was even more taciturn than usual, and
all he would say In reply to questions put to
him was: 1--WE people In New York Thoughts
that we knew how tho democracy could
carry the state. The democracy has not
agreed with us. We will try to obey the
command given us last night. We hope for
the best. Had almost any other candidate
been nominated would have been sure OF
the best. That is all have to say"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24

tian county. Kentucky, near the birthplace
or Abraham Linoolu. His pareats re-
moved from North Carolina TO Kentucky,
one OF his ancestors being a signer OF toe
Mecklenberg declaration of Independence.
AT % years Of age Mr.. Stevenson graduated
from Center College, Ky, aud married
Miss Lettle Green. daughter Of the presi-
dent OF that institution. Among his class
mates were Senator Blackburn, Senator
Davidson Of Florida, ex-Gov. McCreary,
and many other distinguished men. Soon
after graduating Mr. Stevenson removed
TO Illinois, where he studied law with the late
David Davis aud was admitted to the bar
at Bloomington. He rose rapidly In his
profession and was elected prosecuting at
torney OF Mclean county. He was pres
idential elector in 1864 and was twice
elected 60 the House OF Representatives as
democrat from a district largely rspub-
hoan. He was appointed First assistant POST
master General by President Cleveland on
July 8, 1886. One OF the last offoinl aots OF
President Cleveland was to nominate Mr..
Stevenson for justice OF the supreme court
OF the District Of Columbia. but the repub-
lichn Senate failed to act upon his nomina-
ton. Since his retirement from the post
office department he has been engaged In
the practice of law at Bloomington, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24
NEW YORK PLEASED.
Hill and the Organizations to Roll Up
Their Sleeves for the Nominee.

Hill and the Organizations to Roll Up
Their Sleeves for the Nominee.
NEW York, June 23.-Now that the
nomination is made there is no doubt that
the democratic machine will be set to work
for ex-President Cleveland, ana Senator
Hill will be the head and front Of the demo-
cratic campaign In this state. Mr.. Cleve-
land has had the lead so long that most
democrats have discounted the effect Of his
nomination, and 1t is very likely that out
side of the large cities there will be no seri-
GUS democratic defections. The defeat of
of the anti Cleveland men is already charged
to Arthur z. Gorman. Had he remained
with the minority, they say, moro than the
necessary 300 would have been found and
Tammany and the New York democracy
would be feeling brighter and happier this
evening. Very few persons in this city
knew that Mr.. Cleveland had been chosen az
the standard-bearer Of the Democratic
party when they started for their places Of
business this morning The latest reports
in the morning papers told Of the nominal
ing speeches, and It was generally supposed
that the first ballot would not be taken till
this afternoon. The first news that New
Yorkers generally had of the nomi-
nation came from the newspaper
bulletin boards and early morning
extra editions of the papers, which they
ODLalueQ uOWuJOWns lubIo was dpphf-
emily no great excitement, because the
news had been discounted by reports from
Chicago during the last three days. Since
Tuesday night Mr. Cleyelands nomination
has been regarded as an absolute certainty,
and nearly everybody this morning had
the pleasure Of saying TO everybody he met:
~ told you So" No one laid claim 10 re-
marknble prophetic powers for predicting
the nomination.
PLEASEs THE FINANCIERs.
There was much satisfaction expressed by
the members of the New York Stock Ex-
change as they gathered In the bull ring"
this morning, and exchanged views on the
political situation. The democrats gathered
III little groups and vented their enthusiasm
in cheers and cat calls, and the republicans
confessed that the issue was made aud they
had hard battle TO fight. while the inde-
pendents, the men who sustained Cleveland
so effectively four and eight years ago,
beatned with happiness. All agreed, demo-
Gratis. independents and republicans alike,
that Mr.. Cleveland was the strongest busi-
ness mems candidate that could be named.
and the effect Of his nomination was show n
by the strong opening Of the market. The
representatives in Wall street Of foreign
houses declared that the nomination would
restore European confidence, aud greatly
strengthen American securities
In the first hour of business initlatory
step were taken for the organization Of q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24
{ DAILY. $40 A YEAR. !
( 8 CENTS A COPY.
[ WEEKLY, 81. Is A YEAR. J

Cleveland club in the stock exchange, and q
call for a meeting for the purpose was
issued by H. II. Hart. The meeting will. be
held at 3: 80 O'Clock to morrow afternoon at
the office Of C. I. Hudson 81 Co., No 80
Wall street.
FEARED BY THE REPUBLICANS.
At the hotels groups gathered in the lob
bies and talked about Mr.. Clsvelands pros-
poets of election. One very noticeable thing
was that every prominent republican seen
at the hotels conceded that Mr.. Cleveland Ia
the strongest candida,e that the democrats
could have nominated. They have
all along feared his success at
Chicago, for they regarded him
as the one democrat who could eudanger
republican victory.
Ex-senator Warner Miller was taking an
after breakfast walk in the Fifth Avenue
hotel corridor when asked what be thought
OF the action OF the democratic convention.
~ believe" he replied "that Mr.. Cleveland
is the strongest man they could have pitted
against President Harrison. he is the reps
resentative of the present democratic ideas
and, as such, flttingy deserved the nomi-
nation. do not think he will DO elected.
No democrat can be elected, but Mr.. Cleve-
land will give us lively fght.n
Several OF the smaller politicians
who hang around the Fifth Avenue
hotel corridor whenever political news IL
going about echoed the sentiments expressed
by the big men. A remarkable thing about
1t ali Is that after former presidential cons
ventions the candidates named have been
usually pronounced the weakest in their
party. The sentiment is generally expressed :.
too, that the nomination iusures q campai gu
of public issues aud devoid of personalities
or mud-sliuging.
TAMMANY's CLEVELAND BANNER
Janitor Kelly OF Tammany Hall ordered
the painting of Mr. Cleveland's portrait at
z o'clock this morning. On Saturday the
front of the wigwam will be decorated with
Transparency 35x20 bearing the names and
pictures of the democratic candidates.
Senator George +. Roesch's followers
in the Tenth assembly district were the first
to take their places IN the Cleveland process
sion. At q o'clock they had a banner with
Mr.. Cleveland's name inscribed upon it
strung across Second avenue and Fifth
street. Their club house is also gayly deco-
rated with flags ana streamers Of bunting.
Tonight they will ratify the nomination.
The few Brooklyn democratic politicians
who did not go TO Chicago. assembled early
around the city hall and while they dis
oussed the nomination freely among them@
selves they were not SO free to express opin-
ions TO reporters.
Mayor Boody was all smiles when a res
porter approached him. He said: II am
n Cleveland man and always have been,
although l would have been pleased at the
nomination Of Senator Hill. 1t was the
will OF the people that Mr.. Cleveland should
be chosen and the people can be trusted.
The party and nation should be congratu-
lated. This should be the greatest cam
paign in the nations history
Boss Hugh Mclaughlin: ut Is good
nomination. but have nothing further to
say about it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24
sFBvENsoN's POPULARITY.
a Sketch of the Bx-First Assistant t
Postmaster General.

a Sketch OF the Ex-First Assistant
Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The nomination
by the Chicago democratic convention Of
Adlai +. Stevenson as the candidate of the
party for Vice President was received in
Washington with every manifestation of
popular approval. It is not too much to
say that Mr.. Stevenson has as many warm
personal friends here as any official who
ever held public office in the district. He
was while In Washington equally popular
with both political parties, aud possessed
the confidence and friendship of President
Cleveland and every member of his cabinet,
and had the regard and esteem of demo-
Gratis and republicans in congress alike.
At the possoffice department.. where he was
First Assistant Postmaster General under
President Cleveland's administration, many
of the employees to-day expressed their
qualification that this great honor had been
conferred upon their former chief.
Stevenson's administration OF the post
Office affairs was able and thorough, and he
gained for himself an enviable record for
efficiency and executive ability. The demo-
Gratis Of this city consider him an exception
ally strong candidate.
Mr.. Stevenson was born in 1885 In Chris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Old Officers to FIJI Their Place
TamnnrarilY

The Old Officers to FIJI Their Places
Temporarily.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The democratio ma
tional committee met this afternoon aud
closed the business connected with the hold
lug Of the national convention in Chicago
and adjourned to meet in New York with
the notification committee when il assemblies
there to officially notify Mr.. Cleveland of
the action of the convention.
This date will be fixed to suit Mr.. Cleve-
lands wishes. The retiring members
of the national committee gave
way TO their successors. Chairman Brice,
Secretary Sheerin aud Treasurer Canda of
the old committee were re-elected to the
same offices in the temporary organization.
Resolutions of sympathy with the families
of Mr.. Broad water Of Montana aud Sena-
tor Barbour of Virginia, who died while
members OF the national committee, were
passed, and also some resolutions Of thanks
TO various persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24

one, and on behalf of every loyal and true
hearted democrat who loves the great party
that bears the banner Of the people, move
you now that one voice shall ascend from
this convention and that every tongue shall
utter the word that Grover Cleveland is
that leader in this great campaign" Tire
mendous applause.
The motion to make unanimous the nom
ination of Mr.. Cleveland was carried, with
about half dozen nays, which were
greeted with Kisses.
The chairman said: "The yeas, have 1t
and the motion is carried :"
There were loud cries for Gov. Flower
ana Bourke Cochran, requesting them to
make 1t unanimous. In response, Gov
Flower stood upon his chair and said: 1--WE
from New York move to make it unani-
mous.n
COCHRAN FALLS IN LINE.
Mr.. Cockran-The motion Is to make the
nomination unGulmousa
The Chairman-Yes
Mr.. Cockran-There having been some
expressions OF dissent in the neighbour ood
or this delegation to the motion which was
put by the chair, and as no roll was called,
deem IL my duty to state to this conven-
tion that on the motion to make the nomi-
nation unanimous the vote Of the state Of
New York. in full submission TO this con-
ventlon, was cast in the affirmative.
This statement from Mr.. Cochran was re-
ceived with tremendous yells from both the
delegates and the audience.
In the confusion Don NJ. Dickinson Of
Michigan moved up to the front and
shrieked at the chair: "I move you that
this convention do adjourn until o'clock
this afternoon
J. H. Shields, chairman OF the Iowa dele
cation. at $40 O'Clock was recognised by
the chair and said: "Mr. Chairman, In be-
half OF the state of Iowa, wish it under
voted unanimously in favor OF making the
nomination OF Grover Cleveland unani-
NOUS" The announcement was received
with great enthusiasm. Mr.. Dickinsons
motion was then carried unanimously, and
the convention adjourned until O'CLOCK.