davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-06-23
NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS
irY Assocr,.~rp rrrss,,


CHICAGO, June 23.--When the call of States
on the iirst ba,,ot In the National Demo,
cratic Conver.tlon was finished at $40 this
morning. Ir. Cpshur, OF Maryland, moved
That Cleveiand nomination be made unani.
hious Great confusion prevailed in the hall,
people clamoring for the result or the ballot.
Mr. Throckmorton, OF Texas, obtained
recognition, and changed the vote of that
state to 30 FOR Cleveland.
inc chair announced this, and also that
west Virginia had changed and cast / votes
FOR Grover Cleveland.
Then Mr.. Cpshur announced that Maryland
changed her vote to Ii Tor Cleveland.
Mr.. Bronson, OF Kentucky, announced q
change in The vote OF that state, making 1t
Cleveland, %; Boies, 2; Carlisle, ..
MIR. Neal, or Ohio, made few remarks
Hoout the necessity OF unity, and was con-
unuing: ~ therefore move you, sir that the
rules be suspendeu"--- when the Chairman
Interrupted him with the announcement that
he was out OF order.
Mr.. Neal was going to move that the
rules be suspended and that Grover Cleve.
land be made tho nominee OF this Convention
by acclamation. Great applause.)
Montana cast four votes for Cleveland.
senator Daniel, or virginia, was recognized
by the Chair, and said In part:
"On behalf OF the delegation OF Virginia.
which came here divided but which shall 90
forth as one, and on tehalt of every loyal and
true-hearted Democrat who loves the great
party that bears the banner OF the people, I
move you, sir, now that one voice shull
ascend rom this Convention, and that every
town shall utter the word that Grover Cleve.
land is the leader in this great campaign,
tremendous applause)
The motion to make unanimous vote the
nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland was carried.
The Chair said: "The ayes nave 1t and the
motion Is carried
There were loud cries for Flower and l,ourke
Cochran, requesting them to move to make
the nomination unanimous. In respopsc
Gov. Flower stood up on his char and said
"We from New York move TO make 1t unan-
nous"
Mr. Cochran said: "There having been
some expressions OF dissent In the neighbor-
hood OF this hall to the motion which was nut
by the Chair, ana as 10 roll was called, |
deem 1t my duty 10 state to this Convention
that, on the motion To make the nomination
unanimous, the vote OF the state OF New
York, in lull submission to this Convention
was cast In the affirmative"
This statement from Mr.. Cochran was re-
ccived with tremendous yells from both dele
gates and audience.
In the confusion Don NJ. dickinson, OF Mich
igan, moved up to the front and shrleled at
the Chair: 81 move you that this Convention
do adjourn until . O'Clock this afternoon"
Mr.. j. II. Shields. Chairman OF the Iowa
delegation, was recognized. Mr. Chairman"
he said, "in behalf OF the state OF Iowa wish
1t understood that the delegates from that
state voted unanimously In favor Of making
The nomination or Grover Cleveland unani.
nous"
The announcement was received with great
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Dickinson's motion was then carried
unanimously, and the Convention adjourned
until = r.M NJ.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
STOLE UNCLE SANS $4,000.
Express Clerk Ryan skips from
WASHINGTON with Three Bundlea.
~ AssocIATrp PRESS.

'yv AesocIATrp Poes7.t
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Edwin J. Ryan, .
clerk OF the United states Express Company,
left this city Tuesday night, taking with him
three packages of new United States bank
notes, amounting in all TO about s50, 200.
The United states Express Company ham
dies all shipments of Treasury cash, and the
packages taken were made up at the Depart
ment and addressed to out-of-town banks
Hence the theft was not discovered until
yesterday, when the expected packages
failed to arrive at their destination.
The Express Company has sent out the
alarm TO all points IN the United states, but
have rallied TO find the slightest clue to the
whereabouts OF Ryan, who is supposed 10
pany has endeavoied TO keep the matter
secret.
The evening world., 1892-06-23

Jets, which Will be arranged under the word
"Nictory on the giant star.
The Harlem Democratic club will hold a
ratification meeting at It's magnificent house.
10 Fast one Hundred and TweDty-nfth
street, tomorrow evening, at which the
speakers viii include Congressman Ashbel p.
Fitch, Charles W. Dayton, cyrus l.. sul2-
berger. John C. Tomlinson, John A. Mason
and Daniel p. Hays.
The campaign is now fairly open, and Tam
manyitcs seem as enthusiastic rs those who
have shouted for Cleveland from tho begin
ming.
Among the first New Workers to learn tho
news was ex-President Alexander Meakim OF
the Excise Board. When lie went to his home,
- East Twenty-second street, his mother,
Mr.: Maria Meakim, Immediately hung
out two Cleveland flags from the wln-
dows Of her residence. These were the FIRST
to be displayed In New York.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
s,rest.car Strike in Cleveland.

ny AsFOCIATTp PRFs7
CiYyFLANp, June 23.-All the employees OF
the East Cleveland street Railway CompaDy's
s. stem struck at O'Clock this morning, and
not wheel is turning. The East Cleveland
men claim that the agreement which ended
their strike a lew weeks ago does not operate
satisfactorily. They presented o demand
asking Tor more pay and longer hours, ana
that m one not member OF the knights OF
Labor be CMp.OycG.
The evening world., 1892-06-23

succeeded by John F. Duncombe, OF Iowa,
who nominated Gov Boics.
Cleveland's nomination was seconded by
Messrs. FcntOn, OF Kansas. Mckenzie, Of Kcr.
lucky, and Others llill was supported by
Col. Fellows, Bourkc Cochran and Senat or
Daniel OF Virginia. Henry Wattcrson spoke
in favor o! GOV. BoieS.
Then the Dalloting began with the follow
ing result:
TABLE SHOWING VOTE.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
HILL SAYS NOTHING AT PRESENT.


OF The EVENING WORLD called on
Senator Hill this morning and asked
him for some expression as to
the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland and "a to
his own position, now that the Convention
had acted.
Mr.. Hiil asked to be excused from saying
anything on either subject at this time.
The senator was looking bright and cheer.
full.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
M GLE VELAND's STATEMENT

Tr'hI TO THE RvySISa woptD.'
'@"ARDs BAY, Mass, June o3.-At 43O
"orhing Mr.. Cleveland, through Gov.
"''e'i' sent from Cray gables the following
''S'e'nent To the press;
Sh""ir certainly te chargeabie with
'' i'Senslbihty II l were not profoundly
The evening world., 1892-06-23
Ifrom he Chicago H-ra,d.I

The Convention was impatient and tired
out. They had sat four hours and a half and
they Interrupted Mr.. rattison's discussion OF
rather dry subject.
A delegate from Kentucky suggested that
the whole matter be recOmmjtt ed to the con-
mittcc, but it was plain thai that wouldn't
settle the dispute, aud the night had To be
fought out In the convention.
Whom MIR. Patterson had finished the qucs-
tOn was put to . vote and the silver resolution
was defeated by Il viva voc" vote. This re-
suit was greeted with applause. The uurs-
tion on the adoption OF the platform was then
formally put anu carried.
Presenting Cardi,lntrs' Nance,
GOV. AuU"lt then took the platform and
made a speech, presenting the name OF Gro
yer cleveland. There was another demon.
stration, lasting ten minutes. Mr.. AbbcttS
speech was able ana wa, punctuatcd by ap-
plause.
lie mentioned llill'S name, which was the
signal Tor al ovation Tor the senator which
lasted twcniS-thrce minutes. Dr.. Mary
Walker, IN her peculiar costume, took
prominent part IN She applause Tor Mr.. mi.
William &. Dc Nit, of Brooklyn. then nom.
mated senator Hill. II WAS raining heavily,
and the water came through the roof 50 that
the Chairman and many others were COM
PEELED TO shelter themselves under umbrellas.
Mr. he Wit was loudly spplaudea lie was
The evening world., 1892-06-23
DIR. SCUDDER WAS INSANE.
His Body to Be Brought to New York
tor Cremation.

CHICAGO, June 23-The examination OF the
brain and spinal cord OF the late Or. Henry
Martyr Scudder, who died In Jail from the
effects OF an overdose OF morphine, presuma-
bly, taken with suicidal intent, revealed con-
ditions which, In the opinion or the ply
sicians, Indicated that he was insane.
The body will be taken TO New York on FRI
day, and there according TO the custom OF
the family, will De cremated.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
Cro.ut Go. His Lost Check,.

Policeman Molloy found two checks lying
in the street at Franklin and West Broadway
this morning. They were drawn by Crofut
White and amounted 10 sl.043. Mr.. CrofuL
called ut the station house later and claimed
the cheCkA
The evening world., 1892-06-23

Manhattan Beach.-An opportunity Is Of
cred to the public to try Clover Leaf Califor-
pia Wines at Manhattan Eeach Hotel, See wtre
list. Uptown depot, l2oG broadway.
The evening world., 1892-06-23

BETwEEN THE ACTS a. BRAVO. 100.
HALr DIME, &C., all-tobacco cigarettes, are thf
only brand made by Thos. II. Hall Estsbd loSe.ss'
The evening world., 1892-06-23

9lO Total ........ll7'sll5io3 3C'elilG-s
Russell recciNei two votes, one from hasss-
chusctt, aud on" from Louisiana. Whitncy had
one from Maine ana pattsou oIo from West Viz
ginia.
R.cAP!iULArIuS on VOTE.
The evening world., 1892-06-23

(From photograph by Pach Bros.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

SHRIMP SALAD.-Wash the shrimps
when taken from the can and dry them
in a soft towel Break them into
pieces, pour over them mayonnaisc
dressing, mix well; place on lettuce
leaves and serve Immediately Toledo
Blade.
TOAST WATER.-Toast crust OF
white bread very brown without burn
ing it and put it into pint of cold wa
ter. After an hour the water will be
found refreshing drink and grateful
to the stomach when no other can be
taken--N. Y. Herald.
PoTATo SoUP.-Peel and slice half a
dozen potatoes. Boil in small quantity
of sailed water, TO which has been
added generous slice of butter. When
soft, mash and add sufficient rich,
sweet milk TO form thin soup. Add
salt, pepper and rolled cracker crumbs
-Housekeeper.
TOMATO SAUCE FOR MEATS OR FISH
Boil and strain quart Of tomatoes,
either fresh or canned. thicken with
two teaspoonfuls -four and Ia
blespoonful butter rubbed together;
season with salt and pepper or cayenne,
and serve hot II the flavor OF onions
is relished. q small onion or part Of one
can be cooked with the tomato before it
Is strained. Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE standard yard Of America 3 said
20 be one thousandth of an inch larger
eaan its British parents
A Mr. HYATT. of Boston, has Mexi-
can beetle which is stin alive, though
IL has eaten nothing ina year.
The biggest Of fresh-water fish, the
"arapaima" of the Amazon in South
America, grows to six feet in length.
RICHMOND, Ind, has an organization
known as the 1887 society,"" con-
posed entirely Of persons b, in 1897.
FILES are SO numerous FL 4 annoying
In some of the Colorado owns that
horses wear walls over their leads for
protection.
A HOMEMADE savings-baniS was used
by Henry Warner. of Benton, Pa II
was stone jar. and in it he put $1,000
in green backs The rats burglarized
the bank and ate the money.
A YELLOW fish called Alaska mack
eral. and fully equal to the nackerel OF
the Atlantic coast, is found at the ives;
end of the Alaskan islands. They
move in large schools and are finely "a
'jored.
PRINCETON has two trees which were
planted previous to the de~'~~ation OF
independence. The sycamores IN ,..e
deans yard were planted in 1857 by or
der OF the trustees to commemorate the
resistance of the stamp act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
GREAT MEN OF AMERICA.

RUSSELL SAGE wears the same old
white hat which did duty when the
New York troops marched along Broad
way on their return from the war.
ANDREW LANG delights to analyze
''the ifs of history" and to show that
even if Grouchy had not misinterpeted
his orders at Waterloo, Napoleon would
soon have been beaten anyhow.
RIA KITTREDGE. an expert micro
scopic penman, of Belfast, Me-, has
written several of Gladstone's speeches
upon q postal card and sent the curios-
ity to the great liberal leader. Some
of Mr.. Kittridge's writing averages TO-
900 words to postal card.
Mr. WANAMAKER receives moro ap-
peals from cranks and other beggars
for money and official favor than any
other man in public life. Nearly or
quite all of these requests come from
persons who are utter strangers to him;
and many of them plead for aid to va
rious real or imaginary religious enter
prises.
GEN A. ". GREELEY, the head of the
United States signal corps Though not
of the weather bureau, as many people
still supposel, ridicules the idea of sig
mailing the people of Mars He regards
it an unreasonable assumption to think
that planet inhabited by q race at all
like human beings in intelligence
and civilization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27

Reliable information from every por-
ton of the state that the opposition is
rapidly going to pieces and is on the
run. Everything is conspiring to make
this yeritable Jubilee year for Kansas
Republicanism. Standing up for Kan
sas unitedly and making vigorous on
slaught along the whole line. as the Re-
publican party has done and is doing, is
bound to tell. Keep up the charge, and
the stampede will end il utter rout. with
the grand old party of the Union in IN
disputed and undisturbed possession of
the field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27

The Republican party was distinctly
committed to the protective policy be-
fore the war began. 1t became pro-
tectionist party not only because of the
convictions of its members, but because
of an imperative law Of its existence. In
1860 the Republican party stood for
union and protection, the Democratic
party for secession, slavery and free
trade. The questions of secession and
slavery were forever eliminated at APP
pomatox. but on the question of free
trade the two parties nowconfront each
other exactly as they did third of a
century ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
----------
OKLAHOMA DUTLiS Is.

The first bale OF cotton was sold at Pur-
cell last Saturday.
The first anniversary OF the opening Of
the sac and Fox and lows Indians was
celebrated at Chandler last Thursday.
The yinita Chiefton says: Before the
roses bloom again the strip will be settled
by whites, bat on what conditions wecan t
say.
Mabry. the FL Reno gambler charged
with attempted rapr, has been arrested in
Nebraska aud will lie brought back for
tEiaL
Nj Sykes has been awarded tie contract
for putting IL ne ~ ater works az Gutbrle
aud says TIA; taa work Will lie co,ap.esed
ty the nrsg OF February.
Some children hunting Tor wild grapes
near Oklahoma City discovered Nest q
coua;erfeiters. The officers made searcn
but found oaly sosne mou.ds for making
50 pieces.
sam Smith aud w !. L.ebo. charged
with the murder OF George Adder. az
A1imore, hare been com united 70 jail
without bAl. 20 await the scssea II Gas
cours at Paris, Tex
The case az ". :. jordan - Lieutenant
i. J. Golsiman. involving s44s risat q tAs
Cherokee Indians to quarry stoae ia tbs
Cherokee strip, was Sa2tInusd - re ian
asry term q she Supreme caurs % TIE ter
rIfory n Issa
Judge T ) Rsehsrdsoa OF Stiiiwa.s-.
went to - F4cu1s a month ago aud few
DAYS ago died there. q Bszl.ytsl fever
Judge gicnzr6eoa Was n Guthrie egstag
the arst yesr and went from 5eve 20 Stisl-
ws,e-. where he wss practising Ess- us
wife AID children arr ~ Saltwater.
Three tramps mere soEa1 a-stsng ~
okssbcna City They r-rs IA sise sassse
q Z tGildlaS. and i Vas ass U1sA ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
ANIMAL FREAKS.

ror1gKELs have taken 20 eating water
melons in some parts Of the state OF
Oregon
A HORSE IN Lock Haven has . black
coat In winter, bus in summer IL BE-
comes a beautiful roam
TwoVEAR-oLp colt, thu property OF
Putnam wilson. OF Newport Ne. was
found short time ago fastened % .
tree By the hair OF his tail
AapIsos, Ga, has a queer dog that
has complete figure 81 .he rSoon and
seven stars Oh one side Of lis head Tho
esec, In produced ~ the different col
ing Of the hai-. II bIaek and white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27

were arrested that it was discovered that
each had suffered the loss of leg. They
had worked the streets all day and had
done so we'll that they got on glorious
drunk.
Five more of the Daltons have been cap
tured at D-ming, New Mexico. This
makes twenty-nine of them that have been
killed or captured since the Adair robbery
II the depletion of their ranks continues ut
the present rate, there will soon not be
enough of them left to rob train.
One OF the most important cases before
the supreme court WAS the city OF Guthrie
VS.. II. D. Linsey. involving the question
of liability OF the city for debts created by
the provisional government which We're
passed by the commissioner. created by an
act of the legislature. 1t is held that the
city of Guthrie must pay such debts and
that mandamus viii lie to compel the city
officers To issue warrants for the payment
of claims. The opinion was delivered BY
Judge Burford
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
sEcr1oNAL1sM-AN OBJECT LESSON.

General Weaver's Geogia experience
is a valuable object lesson in politics. He
has been guyed and egged till he has
been compelled to cancel his engage
ments. General Weaver pretends to be-
iieve that this is a conspiracy of rowdies.
Not so. A conspiracy of rowdies could
be quelled by the authorities. This con-
dition is of Democratic inspiration. The
Democracy of the south don't intend
that any northern Yankee shall teach
them politics. This Peoples party move
ment is looked upon as a scheme to
break up the southern Democracy and is
hateful to Democrats.
Let Weaver and Lease take their med
icine. We do not sympathize with
Georgia rowdyism Democracy that pro-
vents the dissemination of political prin-
| ciples-even if it is calamity foolishness.
A spirit Of fairness compels US to say
let them talk. We have listened. not
sympathizingly and not always patient
| ly, to the false doctrines of calamityites.
domestic and foreign. That they have
sometimes abused the freedom Of speech
seems to be true, but that the freedom
! of speech should be abridged we demur.
The receptions given to L. L. Polk, an
ex-Confederate, at his meetings in the
north were in striking contrast with
Union General Weaver'5 reception in the
south, and the difference needs no ex
PLANTATION.
Who is the common enemy? Repub-
lcans who have joined the Peoples
party in Kansas will look in vain for
such treatment as the Peoples party
candidate for the presidency received in
Georgia. Earnest and severe things
have been said in criticism Of the Peo-
pies party by the Republican press, but
a free and full discussion has not been
interfered with. Who is the common
enemy? Will old soldiers of the Peo-
pies party make the election. of Cieve-
land possibility by throwing away
vote in Kansas? Weaver can't be
elected, and Cleveland may be
elected. Do you prefer Ben
jamin Harrison, backed by
sympathetic north, or Grover Cleve-
land, dominated by such enemies as the
Democracy of Georgia (rowdies) and the
Jonesite ballot box suffers of Alabama?
Your leaders will try to explain why
you should still cling to your party as
the enemy of Republicanism. You
know in your secret heart that the
southern Democracy is your bitterest
foe and that your surest interest lies
with Republicans and against this bour
bon Democracy. Is this sectional? If
so, these southern localities are response
bic for making it so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27

This il made by taking twenty drops
dilute suipharic acid - ioi4r ounces OF
water and White sugar. Add few lem
ons or lemoa oil 10 disguise taste. IL is
very refreshing tonic. Is aessrage
as,ringeni. diiaeat and refrigerani See
executive document, No. ". forty-thlFd
congress: Cholera OF 1919. The re-
porls ON cholera go back as references
some ssxty years and show that never IN
single instance did any one get Cholera
who used this drink or who was es-
posed TO the fumes of burning sulphur.
Experiments today show thst sulphur Is
as fatal to cholera insect IS 10 the Itch
one. The report GA tie arss page Il, Il
yexx exhaustive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
FACTS ABOUT LONDON.

An English paper asserts that .ooo.-
oc0 bonnets were sold in London during
one week recently.
ACCORDING TO a recent census there
are about Sc, 600 paupcrs in London. not
counting insane persons in ssylums
and Migrants
A NEW clock f"Great Paul'1 I. being
built for ST. Pauis cathedral In Eng
land The bell upon which the clock
will strike weighs seventeen tons. with
. hammer weighing ESQ pounds
A RETURN card sent from London 20
Hong Kong via Vancouver on the 10Th
of March reached its destination April
IS, and within three hours was on It's
way 10 London on r. &c o. steamer,
arriving Ia London May 50. or around
the world IN seventy days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27
HACKNEY'S CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCE
MENT

AS is his wont in every political cam
paign in Cowley county Hon. w. P.
Hackney has arranged and published a
list of appointments at which he will
meet the people of that county and dis
cuss the political issues. He makes this
campaign in the interesr of the Republic
can party. but on his own account and
entirely independent of the county COM
mittee. No man in Cowley county is
better known than w. P. Hackney, and
by the uniqueness of his announcement
and the force and originality of his line
tof argument from the stump he never
fails to have large audiences to hear
him. Here is specimen circular with
which he prefaces the announcement of
places and dates for speaking in that
county. to which he confines his cam
paign work:
To the tired and patient public:
Are you a prejudiced, hidebound Re-
publican?
Are you a moss-backed rock-ribbed
Democrat?
Are you a wild-eyed, whining calamity
bowler?
Are you demagogical political liar?
Are YOU pulled up with riches?
Are you bound down with poverty?
Are you a iong-faced Christian, one
look from whom will turn the sweetest
milk to cabber, while you gather the
sheckles that made the name of Shylock
Infamous?
Are you a smiling, people-loving, God
fearing man who sweetens the lives OF
those with whom you come in contact?
Are you laboring man on the farm,
in the shop, store Or Office?
Are you a jaw-smith the seat
of whose pants attest yours
wife's Industry and the years you
have sat on bank steps talking finance
while she at the wash tub supports you
and your children, the latter being the
only evidence of industry you have ever
shown?
Are you in favor of the ownership of
railroads by the government?
Are you as brilliant as John j. ingalls,?
Are you as stupid as Senator Louis P.
King?
Do 20 love your country hate tyranny
and fear God?
Do you despise your country and hate
the flag?
Is the tariff tax. and who pays it?
Is the free coinage Of silver necessary,
and why !?
Is the country on the verge of moral,
material and political ruin?
Are your morals as bad as calamity
howlers picture them?
Were you Union soldier and are you
proud of it?
Were you a Confederate and do you
glory in it:
If so, want you to meet me With your
wives, daughters and sweethearts at the
following times and places where | will
weary myself and fatigue yonr patience
with talk on human rights and RENE
dies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-27

From present indications there will be
a much larger acreage sown to winter
wheat in Kansas this fall than ever be-
fore. Although the grain is not bring
ing a very big price this year, the fact
of the present enormous yield, the favor
able conditions for seeding and the
abundance and cheapness of seed are all
conspiring TO cause the sewing OF vast
aggregate area in every section OF the
state, end particlarly in the west.