davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

that, rccommit tho whole matter to
the committee, with instructions to
clarity and purge themselves
Villas defended the tariff plank, say
ing that in the convention OF 1884 tho
was enthusiastically lifted in its be-
half. A sharp but friendly tilt fol-
lowed with Wattcrson.
Mr.. Jones took tho platform and
stated on behalf Of the committee on
resolutions, that they were ready to
adopt tho amendment of the gentle
man from Ohio MS an amendment to
the tariff section. AT this point he
was Interrupted by q tumult of hlsses
and applause and retired in despair.
The chairman stated that the com
mittee on resolutions offered to accept
the proposed amendment us an addi-
tion to tho platform interruptions
of NO no." and Question, question"
and Call roll.'l r. l.. johnson in
dorsed the amendment of his Ohio col
league and the chairman put the ques-
tion on Meals amendment, which was
u motion to strike out and insect, and
roll call of states was demanded
The secretary proceeded with the
IOll Ctlll upOu UIlO ulOtlOu 10 SIClkC OUT
and substitute, with the following re-
suit:
Alnbnma-Yeas, l2; nays, 10.
Arltnnsas-Nays, Is.
Californiu-Nnys, Is.
Colorndo-Yeus, g.
Colorndo-Yeas, g
Connecticut--Nnys, 12.
Delawnre-Nnys, ..
Floridn-Nnys, S; ycns, 8.
Georgia-Says, 4; yeas, "a.
Idaho-Yeas, G
Illinois-Yens, SO; nays,.15.
Indiana-Ycas, lb; nays, Is.
lowa-Yens, g..
Kansas-Nays, %.
Kentuclsy-Yeas, go
Lonisinnn-Ycns, s: nays, 8
Maine-Nays, II.
Maryland-Yeas. q; nays, z.
Observation-Disclosures, 23; nays, L
Michignn-Yens, 20: nays, =
Minnesota-Nays, lS.
hlississippi-Yens, ii; nays, G.
Missouri-Ycas, "a.
Montana--Yeas, 6.
Nebrusha--Yeas, III.
Ncvnda-Yeas, g.
New Hnmpshire-Nays,s
New Jc sey-Nays 20
New Yorll-Yeas, u.
North Carolinn-Yeas, IL; nays,5
North Dnllotn-Yeus. G.
Ohio--Yeus. 46
Oregon Yeas, Z: nays, l.
Pennsylvania-feas. 81.
South Cnrolinn--Yens, IS
South Dakota-Yens, 1; nays, :.
Tennessee Yeas, s; nays, l9
Texas--Yoas, 30
Vermont-Nnys, 8.
Virginia-Yeas, II; nays, IL
Neutrality-suspicious. s.
West Virginia-Yens, II
Wisconsin-Nays, "a.
Wvoming-eIens, =.
Alnsia-Nnya, 2
ASizona-Yeas,
District of Columbia-Nnys.
Indian Territ ,ry-Yeas. q
Now Mexico-Yens, 5; nays, L
Oklahoma Yeas, 2.
Utah-Ycas, 3
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
SOutl, OLasi.a

SOUTH OMAHA, June 22
Hogs-Light, s4.S5@405; mixed, SLB5
@4.95; heavy, $A05@5OO.
Cattle-stocker. aud feoders, g. 4o4a 40;
cows, ss,2b@aas. common. tL2b9aa6
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

Shcarman. Croker got vote IN North
Carolina West Virginia cast for Patti
son. Morrison and Campbell got votes
ench from Alabama North Carolina
gave 1879 votes for Stevenson. Carlisle
received 3 from Florida, q from Kentucky
and 5 from Ohio.
The result showed Cleveland tho
nominee of the convention, he having
received 613h votes.
Tho convention adjourned till 9
O'clock today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

Mariners report that the fastest ship
nflout is the City Of Pekin, owned by the
Pacific Mall company She cost 81 ,0O0, COO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
Smart Young Man-"Good morning

Smart Young Manhood morning.
Mr. Bullion!"
Mr. Bullion Grascible old CENT?
"Um-ah! Good morn. Remarkable
dog you have with you.
Vans; Siberian bloodhound; terri
bly, savage; takes this ox-chain to hold
him. If anyone should even look cross
ut me this dog would tear him to
pieces s-yes, indeed. Pm going to have
him killed. Too dangerous, yon
know" y
II should say So"
"Ta-as; must do it in tho interest OF
humanity, you know. BY the wny,
Mr.. Bullion, your daughter has ac-
cepted me, and l have called to ask
your consent"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
kans'ss city,

hANsAs CITI, juno 70
cows, ss60@31 IS; stockera, $s.e5;gs
feeders. q. 650.325.
Aogs-Extrome ranges. s4.B0Qe4971S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
the report of the committee the follow
ing resolutions and move their ndop.

Patterson; Of Colorado, interrupted
with the announcement thnt he repre-
sented the minority committee and
wished to state that tho minority eX-
pected to be heard before the previous
question was put
Villas. of Wisconsin; then read the
mnioritY rcnorti Ms fnlln,ss.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

Tho chairman announced the full
vote us follows: Yeas, 5G4; nays, 342.
Patterson, of Colorado, then made II
plea for free silver, representing the
minority report Of tho committee on
resolutions He offered m amendment
to the silver plank by adding the word
Stree" The chair put the question on
the amendment, and it was declared
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
outcr-Your boat is a fast sailer.

Skipper (hired catboat) )-You bet
she's fast That's because her bottom
is smooth. She's smooth as q bottle.
JUS chock up another sanabag or two.
please: tn wind is fres henin' on 4
can't leave tn tillcr Coin ter be q {
gale, guess.
Outer-Have you examined the bot
tom lately?
Skipper-only las week. was ont
with party an we upset. nm JUS
tell you that there bottom was SO
smooth not one Of US could hold
onioit.
Father-Your school report Is gem
orally good. but you are marked very
low in department. Why is that?
Boy-I always forget and stand on
one foot and rest the other on rail-
ing or something when recite, and
the teacher marks mo for that told
her ! couldn't Eelp it. and she said
may be inherited it II
Inherited it?
Yes, sir. She said that was the way
men stand when they are talking
| over bar.
Husband-This is the most remark-
able weather I ever saw in my life
It's neither blazing hot nor freezing
cold just right for q spring oyercoat )
Where is mine2
Wi1o--Rsally ! don't know When
/ did you wear " lastp
4 Husband-Let- - me - see. u wAai
that wArm-eold day In 1866
u 90. - = ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25
Tho Platform Adnntel.

Tho Platform Adopted
The next question was on the adop-
ton Of the platform. The motion was
voted on by yeas and nays, and car
ried.
Tho Nominations.
The chnirman stated that the next
order OF business was to call the roll
OF states for the nomination of candi-
dates for the Office of president OF the
United States The clerk started to
call the roll, when Fenland of Ar
kansas, moved tho suspension of the
rules and that the convention adjourn.
There were loud cries of mo! mol"
and the chairman ignored the motion.
Governer Abbott Names Cleveland.
The clerk called Alabama; no re-
sponse. Upon calling Arkansas, For
dyce aflriounced that Arkansas yielded
its place to New Jersey The clerk
thereupon called New Jersey. when ex-
Governor Albeit came forward 10 the
platform. accompanied by enthusias-
tie cheers from the Cleveland wing of
of yells greeted Governor Albeit rs he
When quiet was restored, the governor
dAAtSSoCu OSuy III hh
culogy OF Grover Cleveland
AZ the conclusion of Abbett's speech
Hon William c. Dewitt arose and pro-
sented the name of David Is Hill.
The cleric called Iowa and Hon. j ohm
M. Duncombe took the platform amid
applause and addressed the convention
in advocacy of Governor Horace l,oies.
When Dunconbe mentioned the name
OF Boies rs the candidate of Iowa the
whole Iowa delegation jumped from
their chnirs and sent up yell, fol-
lowed by South Caroline, Mississippi,
New York and Texas
Henry Wattcrson stepped on the
platform and was greeted with
cheers and spoke as follows: ~
second the nomination of Hor-
ace Boics Of Iowa, and bear testi-
mony to the truth of all that has been
said Of him by his friends and neigh
bora
The roll call of the states was then
ordered for ballot
Cleval nd on ha sTirst n,iIot
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

and pledge the democratic party to reforms
these and all other abuses which threaten
individual liberty and local self COVER n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

The next question was on the adop-
ton Of the platform. The motion was
voted on by yeus and nays, and car
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-25

and pledge the democratic party to reform
these and all other abuses which threaten
individual liberty and local self COVER n.
ment.
The democratic party is the only party
that has ever given the country foreign
policy consistent and vigorous, compell-
ing respect abrond III Inspiring confidence
ut home. While avoiding cntangling al
liances, it has aimed to on tivate friendly
relations with other nations and espe.
cially with its ncighbors on the American
continent whose destiny is closely linked
tendency of policy of Irritation and blus-
ter which Is liable at any time to confront
us with the alternative of humiliation or
war. We favor the maintenance of navy
strong enough for all purposes OF national
defense and to properly maintain the
honor and dignity of the country abroad.
This country has always been the re-
fuge of the oppressed from every land
exiles for conscience sake-und In the
spirit of tho founders of our government
we condemn the oppression practiced by
the Russian government upon Aus
trinn and Jewish subjects, and we call
upon the national government in the in
and proper means tou Its prompt and
best effort to BRING about q cessation of
these cruel prosecutions in the dominions
of the czar and secure to the oppressed
their lawful rights.
We tender profound and intense SYM
pathy to those lovers of freedom who are
struggling for home rule aud the great
cause of local self government In Ireland,
We heartily approve nll legitimate cf-
forts to prevent the United States from
being used MS d dumping ground for
known criminals nnd the professional pau.
pers of Europe. and demand rigid In
forcement of the laws against Chinese i'm
migration mud the Importation of foreign
workmen under contract to degrade Amer
lean labor and lessen its wages, but VIC
Condemn and dcnounce any and nll at
tempts to restrict the immigration Of tho
industrious and worthy of foreign lands.
This convention hereby renews its ex-
preston of appreciation of the patriotism
of the soldiers and sailors of the union In
the war for preservation, and favor just
and liberal pensions for nll disabled un-
ion soldiers, their widows and dependents;
but we demand that the work of the PEN
sion office shall be done industriously,
impartinlly and honestly. We denoiince
t G present administration of that office
rs incompetent, corrupt disgraceful aud
dishonest
The federal government should care for
and improve the Mississippi river aud
other great waterways uf the republic 80
rs to secure for the interior states easy
,,1,n L.. ~ &
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05

And He Still Lfves-MichaeI MUD on
is Struck by Train and Has His
Forehead Stove ina Remark able
Case.
Michael Muldoon of lis Fillmore street
WAS probably fatally injured early yesterday
morning by an outgoing train on the Shore
Line division of the Consolidated railroad.
Wednesday evening Muldoon left his
home on Fillmore street, and without tell
ing anything about where he was going.
Yesterday morning at about a quarter to
five Officer Lonnergan of station No. 2,
who was going on duty, saw him falling
at the railroad crossing on Fillmore street.
The officer hurried to pick the fallen man
up, but he got up himself and started to
walk down the track. He reached Monroe
street before the officer caught up with
him. The officer saw that the man was
cut terribly, and had large cash on his
forehead. Muldoon told the officer where
he lived and the officer helped him home.
He was met by his wife, who was shocked
at the sight of her husband.
The mans skull was broken and his
brain could be seen through the fracture.
He was cut severely otherwise. Drs. G.
B. Adams and E. O. Hall were summoned.
They did all they could to relieve the man
of his sufferings.
Officer Lonnergan and Detective Den
nehy Investigated the matter and found
large pools of blood near the Poplar street
railroad crossing. Two bottles, which had
evidently been filled with liquor, were
also found near this crossing. Muldoon
had been drinking, as the evidences were
still upon him when he was found. He
was asked whether or not he had anyone
with him. He said thst he had not. He
was asked If he knew what struck him and
he said he did not know.
On the Poplar street crossing the flag
man who tends it found the mans hat
wedged Letween the plank and the track.
1t looked as though the man had been
drinking near the crossing and started to
walk along the track, when he was hit by
an outgoing train.
A train leaves the city on that division
at 2:O6 a. m. and the superstition is that
the man was hit by this train. He must
have been bleeding for some time before
he was found by Officer Lonnergan, Us the
blood on his shirt showed that it must
have been there for quite while.
DR.. Adams said that he had never before
heard of case where person received a
cut or fracture like this one, and lived as
long as this man or retained his senses.
Mr.. Muldoon is a teamster. He is in COM
Portable circumstances. He has a wife, a
son and daughter. He is a very power
full man and this may account for his won
derfnl endurance in the case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Nothing like it; new Royal shoe.
The Hon. Benjamin Douglass of Middle
town, who has been quite i'll, is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien of New
Haven attended funeral in Easthamp-
ton yesterday.
Two new members were added to Dav-
export council, Royal Arcanum, last night
and more are on the way.
Superintendent Smith of the police de-
partment is considerably improved and
expects to beat his Office to-day.
Among the latest rumors in Greenwich
is one that ex President Cleveland will
build an elegant residence within the linn
its of that borough.
Hon. Philip Corbin of New Britain is
very ill at Cottage City. Advices from
there yesterday stated that his case had
assumed more hopeful aspect.
The annual observance of Merchants
day in Willimantic occurred yesterday.
Business was entirely suspended and the
townspeople went to Rocky Point, R. L.,
for days outing.
Important time table changes will take
effect Monday, August 8, 1899, affecting
train schedules on all divisions. Pocket
time tables can be obtained from all ticket
agents on August 6, 1892.
The funeral of Engineer Charles n.
Miner, who was fatally injured in the
Shore Line accident July %, was held yes
tsrday afternoon at o'clock from the late
home Of the deceased, No. 10 Ward street,
Hartford, the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers having charge of the arrange
ments.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Stevenson OF
West Haven took place at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Brown, 102 Main
street, West Haven, yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev
Mr.. Squires of the West Haven Congrega
tional church oficiated. The intermen
was in Evergreen cemetery.
The West Haven Horse Railroad com
pany will put another electric car on to
day and two more will be put on the frs
of next week. The cars to City Point viii
be running about the 18th of this month
Superintendent Ward has large force o
men changing the box cars and will hav
them ready in time for the winter travel.
Alfred johnson, colored man, and hi
wife entered Stevens restaurant on Wal
street in Bridgeport yesterday and wen
into side room connected with the plac
and called for breakfast. A waiter serve,
them and they had about half finished thei
meal when they were ordered out on &C
count of their color. A lawsuit is threat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
FREQUENT ARRESTS.

The Summer Mo nths Keep the Police
Busy Seventy-five Arrests This
Week.
Seventy-fve people have been taken to
the jail this week so far. This is an un-
precedented record. Strange az 1t may
seem there are more arrests made in the
summer months, especially in the hottest
weather, than in the winter. The charges
are mostly that of breach of the peace,
drunkenness and using abusive language.
The persons arrested seem to drink more
beer than usual in the summer and become
quarrelsome as q result. The families who
are kept to themselves by the cold weather
intermingle through the hot months and
so family feuds are frequent. The charge
of drunkennese, because of the heat, which
is an incentive to excessive beer drinking,
often appears on the police records. City
Attorney DALEY was never buster than
now. He has hardly chance to smoke
even a cigar, 80 numerous and pressing
are his official duties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
A JOLLY GOOD DINNER.

Captain Brewer Enterta1ns the Night
Force Mt the DixweI Avenue Sta
ton.
Sergeant Woodruff and Officers Picker
ing, Kober, Gibson, Keenan,, Shields and
Linsley, the night force at the Dixwell ave-
nue. precinct, at the invitation of Captain
Brewer visited him at his elegant cottage
at Woodmont yesterday. Police Commits
sioner Carlos Smith, who was in the
neighborhood at the time, also joined the
party.
A most delightful afternoon was spent.
Captain Brewer provided them with an
excellent shore dinner that could not be
surpassed by the most fashionable shore
caterer. They returned at o'clock, in
time for Sergeant Woodruff and the Off
GERS to 60 on duty, and all were loud in
their praises of the good time they had
had and the hospitality of Captain Brewer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
ST. DONIINIC,S EXCURSION.
A Very Large Crowd to PawsOR Par
The Athletic Games.

A Very Large Crowd to PawsOn Park
The Athletic Games.
A very large crowd went down on the
steamer Margaret to Pawson park yester-
day, the occasion being the second annual
field day and picnic Of the St. Dominic Y.
NJ. T. A. B. society. The game of baseball
between the Hillsides and the society's
nine was won by the latter, the score be-
ing II to 5.
The races, however. attracted the most
attention. The hundred yards dash, open,
was won by James Cahill of the st Igna
thus, who was the scratch man. He was
Handicapped five yards, but was an easy
winner. Eugene Porter was second. The
fifty yards dash, open, was won by Eugene
Porter, with Cahill close I'd Joseph Sheri-
dan won the hundred yards dash for mem
bers and John J. Turbert won the fifty
yards dash for members. James Moakley
of the st. Patrick's ia. B. won the potato
race
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
GESSLER ARRESTED.

Found in MT. Carmel-Charged with
the Same OHense as Bernstein-Dil-
Ion Misunderstanding Frauds Are of
Large Proportions.
Early last evening another move was
made by Dillon & Douglass against the
men whom 1t is alleged formed a con-
spiracy to defraud them. The latest move
was the arrest last evening of Samuel Bern
stein of 35 Willow street on the criminal
charge of conspiracy to defraud the firm
of $500 dozen eggs of the value of 81, 500.
and locked up in default of $500 bonds
The complaint was drawn by City Attor-
ney Daley at the instance of Dillon &
Douglass. Several days ago Bernstein
was arrested on civil process, but by the
action taken yesterday the matter now
becomes a criminal one. Several other ar
rests will probably be made in connection
with the case.
The case against Mrs. Mary Nuzenholtz
and her husband of Congress avenue, who
were attached for 81, 900 in suit brought
by Dillon & Douglass, was settled yester-
day, and Frank Nuzenholtz was released
from jail at noon. The agreement by
which the case was settled was entered
into between the counsel representing NJ
zenhol;z, Messrs. Kleiner and Arvine, and
Attorneys Hamilton and Webb represent
ing the defrauded firm. It is also under
stood that the settlement was made in &C.
cordance with the terms originally pro-
posed by the firm. The goods which were
attached and removed to 1911 State street
were subsequently returned to Mrs. Nuzen-
holtz.
Mr.. Dillon of the firm of Dillon & Doug
lass WAS interviewed last night. He said:
An afternoon paper gave the impression
that the amount of the defraudments is
small. It is far from that. It will reach
into many thousands of dollars.
These fraudulent operations have been
city and among all kinds of merchants.
We have unearthed proof against people
whom we should never suspected. The
arrests will not be con6ped to the two that
have already been made.
want TO say for our men that of all
our employees, including bookkeepers, re-
ceiving clerks, salesmen, drivers, shipping
clerks and porters, there are only two men
implicated in these frauds, and they are
two egg handlers. am glad to say this
much for the integrity of so many of our
employees. Naturally since these fraudu-
lent proceedings have come to light the
public may think that all of our men are
implicated, and want to do all can to
clear MP these unjust suspicious.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Martin Gessler, one of the egg
handlers.
LATER-Sergeant Cowles and Officer
Bicey Began arrested Gessler early this
st Mt. Carmel. He II charged
With The sama e6snss y Rssnatein,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
THE WITCHING HOUR

of Midnight, When the Board of
Finance Met-The Newspapers VIII
Get Theirs.
At the hour for the meeting of the
board of finance last evening only Alder
man Bromley and Councilman Mcdonald
showed up. After waiting some time the
prompt members went in quest OF the
derelict members. By 10 o'clock they had
got together in addition to themselves Al
dermen Doody and Hitler and Mayor Sar-
gent. At that late hour the meeting was
called and the following business trans
acted:
Transfer of 81 1000 from the bridge &C
count to the contingent expense column,
So, 900 from the bridge account to that of
general repairs, 50, 200 from the cleaning
sewers and drainage column to that of hard
ening streets, S545 from the account of
opening and widening streets to that of
curbs and walks and 81, 900 from the same
account to that of the stone crusher and
road roller. 1t was also voted that suhi-
Gent amount be taken from the contingent
expense account to pay the expenses of
advertising in the papers.
The fOl1Owino hi1la vuaro apppovod.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
Funeral of Minnie w. Lutz.

The funeral services of Minnie W. Lutz
took place at the residence of her parents,
1853 Oak Street, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock and was very largely attended by
sympathizing friends. The remains were
enclosed in beautiful light blue silk plush
casket surrounded by bed of choice flow
era. Rev. Mr.. MinRus of the German Lu-
theran church conducted the funeral ser
vices and made some very sympathetic re-
marks BETTING the solemn occasion. The
floral array was most choice and elegant,
including pillow inscribed "Our Minnie"
and an anchor inscribed "Sister." Stahl
& Hegel had charge of the funeral. The
remaids were laid at rest in Evergreen
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
Conductor ReaiRned.

Samuel L. Spellman, a conductor on the
Fair Haven and Westville road, has re.
signed his position on that road, the resig.
nation to take effect one week from last
night. He has been a very faithful and
efficient and popular conductor ON the road
for twenty-one years and his withdrawal ia
greatly to the regret of the company.
Mr.. Spellman will move himself and
family to Shelton, where he is to be q
clerk in grocery store there. His remov-
81 will DO greatly regretted by his many
friends.