davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

The Denver railroad meeting to at.
tend which Messrs. Houghton and Ray.
nolds went up to that city, was post
poned to next Friday night, the llth, on
account Of the sickness of Governor
Evans. The Denver Times announces
that both of these gentlemen will remain
for the meeting. This is well enough,
for if the meeting had been held on the
evening first designated the time would
have been too short for tho Las Vegas
deli gates to have properly gotten the
subject before the attention OF Governor
Evans and other speakers. The longer
the time the Las Vegas men can devote
to missionary work in Denver the better
it will be- for the enterprise Optic
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10
RAILROAD RIMBLINGS.

Mr.. Morris R. Locke writes to friends
IN this city that he has about concluded
arrangements for all the money needed
to build. equip and operate the White
Oaks railroad, and open up the coal
mines at White Oaks. Mr.. Locke says
he has had a long seige but has finally
succeeded, and that his parties are now
in Chicago, where he will join them in a
few days and the negotiations be closed.
Mr.. l.. and his party expect to be in Ell
Paso this month, and will make a tour of
the line to White Oaks.-EtP. Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
THE CROWD WEARING.
Disorder Incites Delegates to Re-
taliatiOn.

Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia,
seconded HIPS nomination. Mr.. Will
son, of Minnesota, and William H..
Wallace, of Missouri, seconded Cleve-
land, and the latter put in word for
Missouri as the next convention state.
w. A. Clark said that Boies was good
enough for Montana.
The crowd grew tired of the speeches
in the early morning and interrupted
them with disorder. The confusion
and noise became so great that it was
utterly impossible to distinguish the
words of Senator Daniel within four
feet of his mouth. The hall was in
great confusion and there were loud
calls of ''Iime, time" "Shut up," "Give
US a rest" and similar expressions.
1t was noticed that the entire New
York delegation stood up from their
seats. Mr. Cochran, who was sitting at
one of the end seats, shook his massive
head and addressed the chairman in the
following impasSiOned manner:
Mr.. Chairman-This is outrageous.
If New York cannot have hearing in
this convention we had better leave the
hall. [Applausel.
Patrick B. Egan. of New York-It is
unfair. This convention is unfair. 1t
is an insult and we will resent it.
j. S. WilliamS-I move that the SER
geant-at-arms and the head of the po-
lice get sufficient assistance to clear the
galleries. Loud applause from the
delegateS.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
LOTS OF CLEVELANDERS.
A Kansan and a Kentuckian En-.
thuse the Crowd.

A kanSan and kentuCkIan En-
thuse the Crowd.
When Mr.. Duncombe mentioned the
name of Horace Boies as the candidate
of Iowa, the whole Iowa delegation
jumped upon their chairs and set up a
yell, followed by South Carolina, Texas,
Mississippi and New York. Gov. Flower
and Bourke Cochran starting the cheers
in the New York delegation.
The BOies boom had nothing like the
dimensions of the Cleveland and HILL
demonstrations early in the session. 1t
lasted eight minutes.
Thomas B. Fenelon in Secolding
Cleveland's nomination for Kansas. first
assaulted ingalls,, now pedestrian him
self, for calling the Democracy the
street walkers of the nineteenth CEN
fury. By the unanimous vote of 10000
Kansas Democrats, he seconded Cleve-
lands nomination.
James A. Mckenzie, of Kentucky,
made a characteristic speech SecOnding
Cleveland as one whose nomination has
already been made by convention
larger and more potential than this;
whose influence would extend from his
;AndrOscogg in to Yuba Dam. Laugh
ter. | represent more than nalf OF the
Democrats of the state OF Kentucky
a state, thank God, where a d-n lie is
the first tick. Loud laughter and APP
planse. A state that produces kind
of liquor SO good as to make intemper-
ance virtue, and horses so fast they
keep wind in perpetual jealousy and
make lightning look like pulling par
aIytic. Laughter and applause.] Every
body there. male and female, including
Indians not taxed [laugnter], is for
Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

or whatsoever state may succeed in this
convention, we shall join In the exulta-
ton and bear our part 10 the utterm0st
in the ensuing contest. This is the
spirit In which we meet our brethren,
and this is the spirit we expect to be
reciprocated. In no other way can the
harmony and dignity of the states be
foStered and preserved by this conven-
ton. x - - a. - .s> s., -.
Must Lead the Fight.
In thus pfesentihg and conceding the
force and strength of the candidates OF
the various states you will not under
stand us as abating single jOt from
our own preference or gainsaying in
the least degree our conviction that the
fortunes OF our party will rest most
safely in the custody of our chosen
leader from our own state.
He can repeat the triumph with re-
doubted effect; this is the conclusive
point. Contemplate the ensuing contro-
YerSy from whatever standpoint you
may choose. you cannot escape the fact
that our state is the battle-ground of the
campaign.
Ours is the cOign of vantage, the point
of strategy, the very spot of victory or
defeat. We appreciate the responsible
ity of our position and would speak to
YOU like men whose blood flows in their
words. The common enemy is strongly
entrenched III the capital. You are the
generals of the army of invasion in
grand council assembled. We hail from
Waterloo. and we fearleSSly proclaim
that Hill is the Butcher that can drive
the Republican chieftain TO st: Helena
in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
A SAMPLE OF BEDLAM.
Discipline Takes the Wings of the
Morning.

Discipline Takes the Wings of the
Morning.
The Chairman-It is not the members
of the convention that are making the
disturbance, but the occupants of the
gallery generally.
Murray Smith, of Mississippi, Think it
is time for the deliberation of this con-
venton 70 be no further interrupted by
this bowling mob in the gallery. APP
plause. | move that the sergeant at
arms with a sufficient force of police
shall clear the gallery at once.
The motion was seconded amid indie
scribable confusion, cat calls and yells
from the galleries and number of the
delegates were on their feet, seemingly
ready to depart from the convention.
There was utter lack of any kind of dis
pline either On the part of the
officers of the convention, or of the
police present in the hall. Instead
of attending to their business, the po-
licemen seemed to take special inter-
est in the oratory and confusion with
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
ELOQUENT PAT COLLINS
Tails Onto a Boies Talk by Whirl
for Grover.

Hon. T. j. Herman. of Louisiana, Sec
onded Boies' nomination, saying Louisi-
anna recognizes in him one who has
made special study of the corn fields
in the West, and she is well contented
to intrust in his hands the guardianship
of tariff reform, and of all the great
principles of the grand old Democratic
party.
When Massachusetts was called Hon.
Patrick A. Collins arose to second
Cleveland and was heartily cheered.
Gen. Collins-If my warm voice were
on its last errand the request conveyed
by it to every delegate would be this:
when you are voting for can
didate for president heed the voice,
not of locality, but the voice
OF the Democracy of the whole Union.
TGreat applause belong to that class
of Democrats, fortunately very large,
who are for and not against some other
Democrats. Applause am con-
structionist and not destroyer. be-
lieve that every state in this Union con-
tains at least one Democrat fit to
be president of the United States
Tapplause] and deplore the malignity
with which certain eminent gentlemen
not very far from the state of New York
have been bounded and misrepresented
bv the fool friends of other people.
Applause and Kisses.
believe, as | say, that every state
contains at least one man large enough,
including my own state, too, to be pres
ident Of the United States, but there
stands one man forward taller than all
the rest. applause Quarrel with the
sentiment, if you please, analyZe the
onH rnIn0f If hla0nCn
cannot solve it, as it eludes
analysis-and yet stronger than any
man in this or any preceding genera
ton in the hearts of the Democracy of
this country is the name and fame of
Grover Cleveland Loud and loDg-cOn-
tinued applause.
My friend fromiNew York, who made
2fhe proposing speech, implored some
sthree hundred delegates to stand to-
gether as the Greeks stood in the pass at
2TOermopyl8. Does he mean to say
shat the other 800 here bearing COM
emissions from Democratic constituents
Care Persians? [Applause.]
= do not argue with faction, l adj
sdress myself to the entire Democracy.
9Cheers.l Today we have several can
didateS, but tomorrow we shall have
but one [cheers], and upon wbomsoever
your choice may falls. believe that
unit of the Democracy will
see that he bears the title
of president of the Uuited
States cheers], and among them
all, friends, when yeu 60 to the people.
dismiss locality and individual feeling
and you will find ninety-nine men out
of a hundred in the United States of
America, taken altogether, will ask you
to give them a chance to right the
four years ago by voting for Grover
Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
SOME VITAL FACTS
Strongly Stated by the Eloquent
DuncOmbe.

Strongly Stated by the Eloquent
Duncombe.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention: Today, for the first time in
the history of the American republic,
the name of man whose home is west
of the Mississippi river will be pre-
scented to Democratic national cOnven-
ton for nomination to the exalted posi-
ton of president of the United States.
Heretofore the Northern, the South
ern, the Eastern, and the Middle states
have furnished all but one of the presi-
dental nominees of the Democratic
party.
For thirty-five years the Republican
party has chosen all but one of its can
didates from the West and the Eastern
candidate was defeated For thirty
five years the Democratic party has
chosen all of its candidates from the
East, and during that time only one
Democratic president has been inaugu-
rated. For over quarter of century
no man residing outside of the limits of
the Empire state has had the honor of
a Democratic presidential nomination.
If the Democracy of New York were
united here today, her honored states
men might furnish presidential candi-
dates for quarter of century to come,
and the Democrats of the great North
west and the great Southwest would
not protest or seek to pluck one honor
from the brilliant stars which New
York has placed in the crown OF the
republic.
The Winning West.
All Democrats deeply regret that
there is dissension within her borders,
which they fear, if candidate should be
nominated from New York, would i'm
peril Democratic success, and they
know that there is a country west of
the Mississippi river, purchased and
made part of the Union by Thomas JEFF
ferson, the father of Democracy, where
there is but one presidential candidate,
a country honored forever by the brave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
SECONDED BY FELLOWS.
Warm Eulogy of the Idol of New
York Democrats.

Warm Eulogy of the Idol of New
York Democrats.
At the conclusion of Mr.. De Wits
speech the entire New York delegation
arose and cheered the name of Senator
Hill.
Hon. John R. Fellows, of New York,
came forward amid renewed cheering
and addressed the convention. He said:
The honor has been assigned me In
the delegation of which | am part of
secOnding in behalf of the Democracy
of New York the nomination of ID. B.
Hill. Cheers. 1t has been my priv
llege, as very many of the delegates
assembled before me know, through
many years of the past, through service
in which my hairs have grown gray i'll
the cause of Democracy, to stand in the
presence of the representatives of that
party assembled in its natloi q councils
and voice the sentiment of the state of
New York, occupy that position
today.
With one unbroken voice, reaching
from our western coast to the ocean
which washes our eastern shore. she
comes here now and dominates Gov.
Hill for the presidency. l am one of
those Democrats who, like my brother
and colleague that has just left this
platform, believe in relying upon Demo-
cratic sentiment to win our victories. We
welcome with gratitude and thankful
ness acceSsions from every quarter. If
those who have formerly acted with the
Republican party, now animated by the
consciousness and the reproach of
wrongdoing in the past, now enlight-
ened as to the principles and pur-
of nl.fN oh
their faith with ours, our doors
and our hearts alike are open 10 receive
them. But when they come to us pro-
testing that they must lead and guide
and we must be but followers; when
they come to us telling us that if we
will give them certain name they Will
ally themselves and if we give them
any other they will range themselves
with the opposition, tell them that it
is not by such rewards as that that we
seek their fellowship or their asSocia-
ton. Applause.
Gov. Hill organizes everywhere.
Make him president. give him four
years in the White house, and there
would not be enough left of the Repub-
lican party to sweep up and carry to its
grave. Long-continued laughter and
applause.
uO HUI MOuiOl udlC wv
not wonder that through their press TO-
day. through the voices of their most
prominent leaders, they implore the
convention to nominate some other than
Hill. [Cries of THAT is sO," Kisses, No,
no."l Some one in the galleries pro-
posed three cheers for Cleveland, which
were given.
Continuing, Mr.. Fellows said; MA
ligned, traduced, Slandered, villitied as
few men have been, this man, to those
who know him, stands before the coun-
try, as he stands in the affection of his
friends, a man without shadow of stain
either upon his personal or Off
cial career cheers and hissesl,
the idol of the Democracy
of New York. [Cheers.l New York
comes here now asking the Democracy
of the nation to entrust to her keeping,
in one more national battle, the inter-
eStS and responsibilities, the sacred
trusts, which she will guard safely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Democratic presidential candidate; /
plead for the Democracy of eighteen
states and the territories of that vast
empire; plead for tho gallant men of
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis-
souri,, who never falter in their DemOc-
racy; plead for candidate whose
nomination will insure the electoral
vote of Iowa to the Democratic party:
plead for harmony and for Democratic
victory.
The Dangerous Calm.
The delegates TO this convention will
make an irreparable mistake If they
forget that before November there will
be calm of the surging pillows OF this
great ocean of enthusiasm, during
Which the calm voters, in their quiet
homes, at their firesides, in the midst of
their families, and with their ueighbors
and friends. will discuss and decide the
presidential question:; during which
calm every voter will consider who is
nearest his own heart, who is most in
sympathy with his own condition, and
who will best fill the executive office in
that plain, honest, old-fashioned Demo-
cratic way which the people most dearly
love.
But this convention will make no
that man of correct habits; of honest
purposes; of patriotic motives; of clear,
cultivated mental vision; of sterling in
tegrity; of calm deliberation and judg-
ment; of manly and moral courage; OF
deep thought and study; of unfiagging
industry; that careful, painstaking
man, without spot or blemish; that no
BILE son of the East and adopted son of
the West, who has never been defeated;
who has no foes in his own party to con-
cilliate; who has no errors to correct
and no explanations or apologies to
make, and who will, if nominated, fill
the struggling, fighting Democracy of
Iowa, the great West and the entire ma
ton with uncOnQuerable courage; that
born peerless leader who will in No
vember. if nominated. march at the
head of an army of 100000 voters with
$4,000 waving banners under the
triumphal arch, and on whose brow
will again be placed the wreath OF vic
tory; whom Iowa now nominates-hon-
est Horace Boies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
WATTERSON FOR BOIES.
Horace Can Rivet Democracy's
p; Flag on High.

e Henry Watterson stepped upon the
platform, was greeted with cheers. and
spoke as follows:
s. / second the nomination of Horace
Boies, Of Iowa. and bear testimony TO
the truth of all that has been said of him
by his friend and neighbor. He comes
from a state which stands by him
as firm as a rock and impregnable as the
everlasting hills. He represents section
to which henceforward the Democratic
party must look for generous inspira-
tons and increasing majorities. Thrice
has he led the legions of Democracy to
victory in Republican stronghold, and
if he be chosen by this convention to
carry our banner, he will plant it above
the roof of the White house and rivet it
to the dome of the national capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
" WINGS Of THE MORNING.
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE

few in his immediate vicinity. The
chairman declared a recess for fifteen
minutes.
Daring the intermission the crowd
amused itself watching the glare OF
lightning and listening TO the rain.
Everybody had yelled himself hoarSe
and was content TO wait in comparative
silence the passage of the storm. When
the recess expired and after some con
fusion, Mr.. De Witt,Of New York, came
down by the Secretary'S desk III order
to get away from the dOwnpour OF rain
falling upon the desk Of the chairman
and after few minutes waiting for the
storm TO cease, Mr.. De Witt began 10
speak:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
ILLINOIS FORTY-EIGHT.
A Cleveland Seconder Tips His
Hand.

The conclusion of Mr.. Fellows speech
was followed by loud and continued ap-
plause. The roll call continued till Hi
nois was reached, when A. w. Green,
of Chicago, seconded the nomination of
Cleveland. "lllinois casts 4S votes for
Cleveland" were his first words. This
clear-cut announcement brought forth
loud cheers. and then Green told why
Illinois did SO.
When Indiana was called Hon. Will
lam B. English eloquently seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland in few
words, as substitute for Daniel w.
Voorhees,, who bad been taken ill.
The clerk called the state of Iowa,
and Hon. John NJ. Duncombe took the
platform amid applause and addressed
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
MORE OF THE SAME.
A Young Southron Talks Well of
Stenhen @.

AS Gen. Collins ceased loud cheers
rose with spontaneity from all parts of
the convention, and the mass rose in a
body and delivered three cheers.
William Hunsek, of Pennsylvania,
seconding Cleveland, said: Pennsyl-
yania's 100000 Democrats have sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Won by WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 22.-The
Washingtons defeated the New Yorks
today by the following score:
Washington. 3 0 6 2 0 3-1f
New York. 800 2 1 2 4 4 0 Oh
Base hits, Washington IS, New York IS;
errors, Washington 5, New York S; batteries,
ABBEY and Milligan. Crane and Boyle;
earned runs, Washington 4. New York 6. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Royal Arcanum Picnic,

Spring Park. Thursday, June Esd.
Trains leave Union Depot via Great
Northern Railway at 9:20 a. M. 1 80 and
1855 p. N. Tickets can be had of pic
mic committees, at stores on Nicollet
avenue and at depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.
TO Royal Arcanum Member

Take trains at Union Depot at $40
a. m., | 80 and 4:55 D. m. for the picnic
at Spring Park, Thursday, June o..
Tickets can be had from members at
Union Depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-19
WORK ON NEW CRUISERS.
Good Progress on the George Bancroft the
indiana's Armor.

WASHINGTON. Oct. iS.-Chief Nava
Constructor I. ID. Wilson hes been at Eiiz
abeth, y. j., inspecting the practice cruiser
George Bancroft. under construction at thai
place. He found the work advancing sat
isfactoriiy. The vessel is nearly com.
pleted Steam has been made in the boil,
ers. 1t is expected that the vessel will be
taken away from the builders wharf by the
first of the new year
Naval Constructors spear and Watts, the
young men recently selected from the
Natal Academy for places in the construct
ors' corps. have returned to Glasgow, after
spending the summer at home in practical
observation at the American shipyards.
Naval Constructor Phillip Hichborn has
just returned from trip of inspection TO
the Cramps yard, in Philadelphia. He re-
ports that two-thirds of the armor for the
New York is in place and that the cruiser
will be ready for her trial trip in abou, two
months.
The heavy lG-inch diagonal armor for
the battleship Indiana is in place, and MIR.
Hiehborn, who was the president of the
of experience at home and abroad In this
line, says it is the firest piece of work he
has ever seen. Nothing, he saws, COM
pares with it in the European dockyards.
The Indiana will be launched about the
middle of January. The other battlesbip
which the Cramps are constructing Is not so
far advanced. 1t will probably not be
launched until March. The boilers have
been placed on board the Columbia, or
cruiser No. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-19
ELECTRICAL STRIKE
Now on at New York and Vicinity to Gain
Recognition Of the Union.

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-Electrical Union
jiGS, of the American Federation of Labor,
today began fight against the league of II
firms manufacturers of electrical goods,
for recognition of their union. The follow
ing resolution was recently passed by the
league
We. the electrical bosses and contractors
of New York and vicinity, will
make no distinction whatever between
union and non-union workmen, on and
after October Is, and that they be COM
PEELED to work together: be it further re-
solved, that In case of strike any firm hir-
ing striker shall be fined $1,000.
Delegate Ivory reported that the Tucker
Electric Construction Company was the
only firm which had put any non-union men
to work, which they did yesterday, and
resolved to fight this firm. The name and
address of every man working for this firm
was taken down, and all notified not to work
today. Strikes were ordered for today in
this city. Brooklyn, Long Island City, New
Haven, Far Rockaway and several other
places, and a great many men out.