davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

NO from the galleries, and when the chair
man put the motion the galleries voted mo-
with great vigor, but the chairman declared
the motion carried, and atl:i5 the convention
took recess until o'clock.
Night Session.
CHICAGO, June 23-Tickets were being sold
upon the curbs outside the hall for twelve dol
lars 10 fifteen dollars each before the convention
reassembled Wednesday evening. The great
thumped the desk with mallot and the session
had begun.
Rev. Thomas Green, OF Cedar Rapids, Ia
was presented at $50 p. m, and he offered d
prayer, which, while characterized by high dig
nifty, was strong and elected applause at its
close.
At 1924 Delegate Charles H. Jones, of Mis-
souri,, Chairman OF the resolution committee,
appeared upon the platform. Addressing the
committee on resolutions TO present to you. as a
report OF the committee, the following resolu-
tons, and move their adoption -"
I. T.. Patterson, Of Colorado, advanced on the
platform and said: I'm view OF the statement
just made, will say that 1 represent minor
ity Of the committee on resolutions and de-
sire TO announce that that minority expects to
be heard. TO present its report before the pre-.
yious question shall be put"
Quick cheers greeted the announcement
Then eN-Secrctary Villas commenced TO read
the resolutions at G.28, but when he reached the
phrase, From Madison TO Cleveland" there
was quick shout Of one voice near the plat.
form. II was lost, however In a fash. for il
seemed that as though with one impulse the en-
tire twenty thousand people leaped upon chairs
and with hats and handkerchiefs in air twent,
thousand threats let loose yclls and screams
that shook the heavy air and almost made a.,
barracks culver.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

Committee Gu Neutrality-suspicious., A. q.
Smith: California, VIM Thompson: Colorado,
ThoS NJ. Patterson: Connecticut. A. r. Hyde:
Delaware, T. +. Bayard; Florida. ID. G. Gaulden;
Georgia, l. +. Garrad; Illinois. Clayton r.
Crafts: Iowa, n. Il. Holbrook; Kentucky,
Henry Watterson; Kansas. Thos. T.. Fenlon:
Louisiana, j. Boatner; Maine. ]. T. Bass:
Maryland. c. =. Gwynn; Massachusetts, John
T.. Russell; Minnesota, Lewis Baker: Miss.
issippi. III. NJ Street; Nebraska, T. =.
Harwood Nevada. f. - Hardesty;
New Hampshire. Bingham; New Jersey. Nc
Pherson; New York, X. Il. Flower: North Car
DINA, +. ii. Busoee; Ohio, l. Il. Neal: Pennsyl-
Nania, George Ross: Rhode Island, Hugh j. Car
roll; Tennessee J. ID. c. Atkins: Texas, Seth
shepard; Vermont II. +. Brigham: Virginia
j. w. Daniel; West Virginia, j. b. Taney: Wis
consin, W. T. Villas; South Dakota, w. b.
Steele: North Dakota, w. +. Parcels; Montana,
Thomas Joyce: Idaho, G. V. Bryan; Wyoming
George l. Beck; Arizona, l.. c. Hughes; New
Mexico, Idus L. Fielder; Utah, o. w. Powers.
resolution extending the sympathy of the
convention To Hon. James c. Blaine IN his afiic-
uon In the loss OF his son was adopted amid
great cheering all over the hall. Mr. SWEET, OF
Maine, returned thanks 10 the convention for
the kind sympathy extended TO Mr. Blaine.
At i;56 the convention adjourned until We'd
nesday morning ut IL o'clock
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29
Seennsl nav

CHICAGO. June 22-At 1880 Temporary
Chairman Owens raped the convention 10
order, and called upon Rev. Alfred Henry,
OF the Methodist Episcopal church OF Chicago.
He asked that the convention be guided 70
choose representative sensitive OF modern
progress and democracy, and prayed that the
party might proceed TO victory not for the
spells OF ONCE. Just as the prayer concluded
the Iowa phalanN entered the hall, the big blue
banner with the picture OF Horace Boies borne
in front OF them There were cheers from
all parts of the hall, and the band very map
propriately struck up Maryland, Ny Mary
land"
When the music ceased the temporary chair
man brought his gavel down and announced
that the first business OF the convention would
be the report of the committee on credentials
He asked II that committee was ready TO
report Before anyone could reply Mr.. Win
ston, OF Minnesota, got the floor and in a brief
speech moved that the courtesies OF the Plat
form be extended to ex-Senators James H Doc.
little and Lyman Trumbnll. The chair declar-
ed the motion carried before putting it.
The chairman asked again II the committee
on credentials were prepared to report
Mr. Shaw, OF Maryland, from the extreme rear
OF the. hall, replied that they were not
The Chair-At what time can the committee
state that they will be ready,
Mr.. Shaw-Not before o'clock
This announcement was received with q sub
dued murmur of disappointment.
The chairman inquired what was the pleasure
oil the convention. the committee not being
ready.
Mr.. Delaney, OF Alaska, got the floor and
presented memorial which was referred 10
the committee on resolutions.
Then Bronston, OF Kentucky got the floor
and moved that the chair appoint a committee
OF two TO wait on the committee on credentials.
and ask when they would be ready TO report.
The motion was agreed 10, and Bronston, of
Kentucky, and Pollard, of Indiana, were APP
pointed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

The speaker ended by saying that "Our party
is not a quack or n worker OF miracles II Is
not for me- gentlemen, the impartial servant
of you all, TO attempt TO foreshadow what your
choice shall be ought to be in the selection of
our candidates You will make that selection
under deep sense Of responsibility to the peo-
pie you represent and TO your country. One
thing only venture to say. Whoever may be
your chosen leader in this campaign, no tele-
gram will fash across the sea from the Castle
OF Absentee Tarin Lords to congrat-
ulate him, but from the home
OF labor, from the Preside OF the toiler
from the heart OF all who love justice and do
equity, and who wish and intend that our
matchless heritage Of freedom should be the
common wealth of all our people, and the com
mon opportunity of our youth, will come up
prayers for his success and recruits for tina
great democratic hosts that shall strike down
the beast of seciionalism and the Molock OF
monopoly, and restore once again 10 our happy
land government OF the people by the people
and for the people"
Don NJ. Dickinson, moved that the convention
take recess to o'clock. There were cries of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29
VICE PRESIDENT.
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson. of Illinois.
the Nominee.
Gov. Boies Declines to Accept Seeona
Piace--A Movement to Shut Out the
Howiing Mob- OF Spectators Which
Attend All National Conveutio,.


CHICAGO. juno 2t--At 2:55 p. m. Chairman
Wilson called the convention to order ana
prayer was offered by the Rev Thos Green. of
Iowa Va
The chairman-C enticmeu OF the Convcntto,
the next business before the convention viii he
the nomination OF n candidate for the Office ~
vice president OF the United States Cheers
Inc chair VIII now direct the clerk TO call ,hs.
roll OF the states for nominations for that once
Tn motion OF Gov. Porter OF Tennessee nor,s
mating speeches were limited TO five minutes
cach' and seconding speeches to two minutes
cacii, and The roll was proceeded with
" hcn the clerk called Arkansas Mr. Fordvce
stated That Arkansas desired TO waive the RICH,
10 nominate in favor OF Indiana. The chairman
tncn introduced John L. Lamb OF Indiana.
who placed In nominati ton ex g oy Isaac p 1:ra--
OF Indiana LAY
When Colorado was reached IL WELDED 90
place TO Illinois. and Mr.. Nicholas r. Worth
ihSton' OF Illinois. advanced To the platform and
mace the nominating speech in favor of Hon .
Adlat T.. Stevenson of Illinois
Connecticut and Idaho seconded Cray's NOM
inatiou. O' -
When Iowa called there were cries .,
Boics, Boics The cries brought Hon ~
Shields OF Kansas. to his feet 'sIowa has satd
that she has no candidate" he said III wish n,
say IL is Gov Boics' wish. united with the wisl,
OF the delegation from Iowa. that he be NOT
nominated or namci as a candidate for the vice.
presidency In this Convention" tApplause)
non L Scott. OF the same state. seconded the
nomination OF cxCoy. Gray, O. Indiana
Mr.. j. =. Rhca. responding 10 the cali OF ySc,.
lucky. seconded the nomination OF Stevenson
Edward +. Ubl presented Michiran.s can
didatc-Aiicn B. Morse. chief justice OF TIE
state. NV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

not 30 ignorant OF the meaning OF protection
at least OF the protection which Is doled out TO
them in the bin that bears his name
They see that meaning writ large to-day in n
Frustrated agriculture, IN a shaked commerce,
In stricken commerce, In stricken industries,
in the compulsory idlcness OF labor. in law-made
wealth. In the discomfort OF the working men
and the. despair OF the farmer.
They know by hard experience that protec-
ton. rs a system of taxation, is but the ola
crafty scheme by which the rich compel the
poor 10 pay the expenses OF the government
They know by hard experience that protection.
as a system Of tribute, is but the old and crafty
scheme by which the power OF taxation Of the
people is made the private property OF q few OF
the people.
Tarir reform means to readlust this system
OF taxation and TO purge away this system Of
tribute. IL means that we have not reached the
equality OF true freedom so long as any citizen
Is forced by law to pay tribute TO any other citi-
sen, and until our taxes are apportioned TO the
ability and duty OF the taxpayer rather than TO
his Ignorance, his weakness ana his patience.
Gov. Mckinley further declared that the demo-
cratic party believes in taxing ourselves.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

committee on permanent orcarizati0n-Ala-
baina q. i. Harrison. IT,. Colorado james n.
orman. Connecticut J.. g.. Benedict. Dele
ware. X y Kenny; Florida, james s. Whit.
Georgia, William Clifton Illinois + ~ Wins
ton; Indiana. Hlgh Doughcrty Iowa g. g.
hidcuotr. Kentucky. y - Rhoa. Kansas.
Thomas q. Fitch; Louisiana. r. H McCaieb.
Maryland. J. Freeman Rasiu. Massachusetts.
Jonn IL McDOnOugh. M.rrcrota. Alex.
Mchonnan. Mississippi T. * winchester.
Missouri. w. IT. Phelps. Nebraska Ron.
ert Cicgg New Hampshire. Albert Vs. Flynn.
New Jersey. James Smith IT,: New York W
= DEWITT North Carolina. W. H Williams.
OHIO. Charles X Haskcn Pennsylvania. O. A
jerks Rhode Island. W - Nichols tennessee
j. y. Anderson, Texas. J. o Nicholson. Yer.
mont. }. u. DOnneily; Virginia. g " Meredith.
Wisconsin. John Knric. South Dakota T. r.
Wakum; North Dakota. j. j. O'Brcn: Mon.
tana. y 4. Higgins Idaho J M Bennett.
Wyoming y =. Pgcson. Arizona vs. a Nu
gent New Mexico, Bernard SeEgman. Utah. r.
J KiescL
Committee m credenuais-Alabarna John u
Knox California W. j. Footc. Colorado
Thomas !. ODonneli Delaware W Causey.
fiorioa. Frank Adams Georgia. D. u. Richard
Eou. Illinois, p r. p. kimbr0ugh. Iowa ~ B
Hendricks. Kentucky. Charles j. Rhodes.
bsnsns ". G. Jones Louisiana Walter II
ROGERS Maine J. p. Hughes. Maryland Fraul
pr shaw Massachusetts,, John IT, Sullivan
Minnesota. g. d. O. Brien. Miseiesfppf W 3
smith Missouri. a. X Edmonds Nebraska
u. II. Spcarman. Nevada. X McCarrne
New Hampshire. Irwin W Drew. New Jersey
,. , Carrlgan, New York, Bourke Cochran
North Carolina, W. y Roberts; Ohio. Aiber
Zurschwurih. Pennsylvania. Harry Alval
Han. Rhode Island, y Parker Tennessee. j r
bradford. Texas. y G. Gliding. Vermont q
q Miller Virginia. vs. X McKennv: Wes
virginia. }. vs. 81 Clair. Wisconsin r. :
hraeg. south Dakota. ID. ". Flich. North ia
Eoia. y n Cole. Montana. Walter w. CoopeY
Idaho. John NJ. Burke. Wyoming Nat Bake,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

IN fash white satin banner heavy with
gold fringe. shot aloft. ana was moved 20 tho
center aisle 10 WIS TIC ensign 81 Michigan.
and on ono side was picture ~ VIZ Cleveland
Had thc throug tcfore sh0utcdf On no: tho
first outbreak had been but a murmur beside
the savagery ~ noise and din that rose then.
ana swept ard rolled from side to side ~ the
great wlgwam. and around aud around the am.
phithcatcr = man in The rear Of thc delegates
hoisted picture % David vs. Hiu Quick o.
human impulse moves hostile hand ripped ID
from the standard and tore 90 up. while Misses
ior ana against The act swept in a wave around
the hall.
Then came into The arena the crimson banner
81 Iowa. a sturdy Boics man bore 30 aIoft and
waved 30 constantly while ono mass 81 swelter.
ing people, - possible sWelled the din and
storm q sound. Tho tempest ebbod and flowed
until 40 b No., when Don Dickinson. Of Mfchf
gan. caused ne Michigan banner % be carried
from vice, in order that business might he re-.
sumcd There we're misses from the crowd TN
The gHidon and baton d Us applause sLouid b.
removed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

known as the Sherman act OF 1890 as n cowardly
makcshift, sraught with possibilities OF danger
in the future which should make all OF its sup
porters, as well as its author. anxious for its
speedy repeal. We hold to the use OF both
gold and silver as the standard money OF the
country, and 10 the coinage Of both gold and
silver without discrimination against either
metal or charge for mintage: but the dollar
unite OF coinage OF both metals must be OF
equal intrinsic and cxchangeable value or be
adjusted through interna tional agreement or by
such safeguards of legislation as shall insure
the maintenance OF the parity OF the two
metals, and the equal power OF every dollar at
all times in the markets, and in the payment of
debts, and we demand that all paper carrency
shall be kept at par with and redeemable in
such coin
Sec. 8 We recommend that the prohibitory
ten-per-cent tax on state bank issues be repeal
cd.
Section declares that public ONCE Is n public
trust and reaffirms the declaration of the DEM
ocraiic national convention OF 1876 for the re-
form OF the civil service
Section 10 fayors the maintenance OF a navy
strong enough for all purposes OF national de-
Tense, and 10 properly maintain the honor and
dignity of the country abroad.
Section IL condemns the oppression practiced
by the Russian government upon its Lutheran
ana Jewish subjects, and we call upon our
national government in the interest OF justice
and humanity, by all just and proper means, to
use its prompt and best efforts TO bring about
accession OF these cruel prosecutions in the
dominions OF the car, and TO secure TO the OPP
pressed equals rights. II also tenders the
democracy's profound and earnest sympathy
to those who are struggling for home rule.
Section IL heartily approves OF all legitimate
Efforts TO prevent the United States from being
used as dumping ground for the known Grim
inals and professional paupers of Europe and
we demand that the rigid enforcement OF the
laws against Chinese Immigration or the impor-
foreign wOrkmen ira IN
degrade American labor and lesson it's wages.
but we condemn and denounce any and all at
temp;s 20 restrict the immigration OF the IL.
dustrious and worthy OF foreign lands.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29
CLEVELAND
Nominated For President by the
Democratic Convention.
The Platform Provides For Tariff
For Revenue Only,
And Is Against the Free Coinage of silver
Free Trade Plank Substituted For
the Committees Report-The Most
Radical Declaration Ever Made.
First Day.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-The national democratic
convention opened during a thunderstorm. The
noise OF the rain on the roof almost drowned
the noise OF the voices within the wigwam. Re
peated pcals of thunder broke directly over the
structure, TO the CONSERVATION OF the timid.
The interior OF the wigwam was very dark.
The band struck up amid resounding cheers.
The music had tendency TO allay the nervous
feeling caused by the darkness and storm.
Senator Brice appeared on the platform AZ
les, and was greeted by rounds OF cheers.
There were many empty seats in the gallery.
but the body OF the hall was well filled Soon
Gov Campbell, of Ohio, entered the hall and
was greeted with cheers Brice called the con.
Sention 70 order ut L.: pm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

K1NGNAS. Afiz, June ga great
gold rush has set in 20 tho new mining
camp in Mohavc county, Ariz. fifty
miles north of here. Mining mon who
visited the new camp estimate the
amount of ore on hesurface worth not
less than $1,000, 900. The new town
will be called Silvcrado
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

Sec. q. Upon this statementof principles and
policies the democratic party asks the intolli.
gent judgment Of the American people II asks
q change 81 administration aud q change of
party In order that there may be q change OF
system and change Of methods, thus assuring
the maintenance unimpaired OF institutions
under which the republic has grown great and
powerful.
Mr. Jones moved the adoption Of the platform.
Mr. Seal. 81 Ohio, being recognized, said: "Mr.
Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Contention
~ % representative from the state Of Ohio upon
tne COMMITTEES o. resolutions give notice Of my
intention 70 present 70 the convention an amend.
mont 20 The section 81 the platform relating 20
nc tariff ApplauscJ I have been unable
cousclcntiousy 20 agree with the majority Of
my feiio members upon that section ~ this
platform therefore gave notice 20 tho com
mittee That would move in this convention 20
strike out Of that section Of the platform per.
tanning 20 the iarin all the words preceding the
dcuunciatiou o. tho Mckinley act ara suhstl.
tute therefor the following.
we ocnOguce the republican protection as n
fraud fcrles and chcersI--thc labor Of the great
majority u the American people for the benef
Of INC few. lCries q read - again - We de-
care 10 % De fundamental principle Of the
democratic party mat the federal government
has no cons1tutiJnal power 10 impose and col.
lcct iarin o1'ics. except for the purposes 2
revenue onij lasplause and choersJ. And We
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29
An AwfaI TrlrIc Trnre,lr.

BrEMNGnAM. Ia. juno 2A-At noon
Thursday Gus krantz, in frenzy. shot
his mother-in-law, cut his wife's throat
and attempted suicide by cutting his
own throat and taking poison. All
three are in q crificnl condition
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29
whitoIaw Lunchss win IIarrI.o,.

WAsHINGToN, June 24.--Ilon. White
law Reid arrived in town Thursday
morning and is stopping at the -srling'
ton hotel lie took luncheon WITH
the prcsideI.t I'm the afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29
Counterfeiter via, = UIcb WIG.

STOCKTON, Cal. June 24.-M. y. How
ell has been arrested at the request Of
Z. ). Secret Service Agent Harris on g
charge Of passing counterfeit money
Howclfs wife was the adopted daugh-
ter Of the late w. B. johnson. who left
her an estate Of half million dollars
and Of which Mrs Howell now han eon-
t.,l
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29
ELECTION IN 1888.
The Popular and Electoral Vote for Pres
fdeDt.

The following table shows the popu-
lar and electoral vote with pluralities
for Harrison and Cleveland, the princi-
pal candidates for president in the No
vember election of 1883. Cut il out and
save it for reference:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

After the nomination OF Cleveland had been
made unanimous the convention adjourned at
3: 10 a. m, until pm, today.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-06-29

tal go l2les kas ess ~. III e7s ibeIeas ne
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
$40 to $40 . week
Honest York !!

We furnish the capital! II you can business
drsp US . card End get some facts that will open
your eyes Legitimate line Of goods, and hone ct
men wanted to introduce them IN town and conn.
try. Don't wait! Address. ct once. p. %. Box 6i9
Cincinnati, q.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, of tho State of Idaho, In and for the
County Of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
Notice for Publication.
Land Gface at HALEY, Idaho,

Land Gfice at HALEY, Idaho,(
May Is, 1884,
Notice is hereby given thatthe following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before tho Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho. on June IS, 1892, viz:
ANDREW N. ANDERSON.
for u SEA Of the NWA. the Eh Of the SWA.
and the sWh of the SWk Sec. 10, TIP. s. north of
Range &c cart.
He names tire following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Frank Peed. Of HALEY. Idaho.
Chss. Furay, of Leslie. Idaho,
A. d. B.rnstt, of Antelope, Idaho, and
John Il. Jagels, Of Houston, Idaho.
W. RILEY.
Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at HALEY, Idsho.(
APRIL u. 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the following IN AIMED
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fl.
nal proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, on June 4, 1892, viz:
ANDREW J. FLETCHER,
for the VIZ of the SwA Sec. 26 and the ~ of the
NWk Sec. IS, TIP. l, north of range IL asst.
He nsmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Jonas Carter. C. G. Fletcher. J. @. Bowerman,
and NJ. L. Davis,
All Of Corral, Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
Register.