davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
Easy Cure of Whooping Cough.

A medical man at the city of Aiken
Provence has son who had been suffer-
ing from whooping cough. One day the
son told him that at school the teacher
of chemistry had evaporated some
naphthaline and that the fumes had i'm
mediately suppressed the irritation of
the throat that would have made him
cough. In order to remove the fumes
window had been opened, after which
the whooping cough had come on again.
The doctor evaporated naphthaline by
the bedside of the boy, who felt much
relieved and went to sleep. The next
morning the cough was much better.
The same was done again on the night
following, after which the patient was
entirely cured of his cough. Then the
doctor himself was afflicted with a
whooping cough. He tried the same
means and was cured on the third day.
He then proceeded to employ the remedy
and had great success. At boarding
house thirty persons were seized with
whooping cough and had the naphthaline
vapors applied. 1t cured all except two
nuns, who could not stand the vapor, as
they were afflicted with tuberculosis.
Place fifteen to twenty grams in an
earthenware mortar and place on red hot
coal, heating it slowly. Remain in the
room filed with smoke for about twenty
minutes. Although it seems suffocating,
it is considered altogether innocuous.
Chicago Herald.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
y THROUGH SERVICE, <

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake or Mag
ara Falls Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago
Leave JERSEY CITY a. follows:
9.2O a. m.-Via Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua Lake. Parlor cars
New York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornels-
vile to Cincinnati Stops at Passaic at
9.4l q. N. to take on passengers for Bing-
hamton or beyond.
316 n m-Vestibule Limited. Solid
train for Chicago, via Chau-
tauqua Lake, with dining car to Chicago.
Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
clnnati.
6.46 n. m-Solid train to Chicago via
Niagara Falls. Sleepers to
Buffalo, Rochester, Toronto and Chicago
8.50 n. m.-V1a Chautauqua Lake and
Wy Niagara Falls. Solid train to
Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago
and Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at e.l2
.. N. to take on passengers for Bingham
ton or bsyoLd.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
WISE WORDS.

Riches do not insure wealth.
Call any man what he is and il makes
him mad.
When man attempts to freeze you
out, freeze right back.
A mans acts are the shadows cast long
or short by his beliefs.
The blind cry for light and declare
the fallacy of the belief in its existence.
If you whip boy, he will hate you;
if you don't whip him, you will hate
him.
A man finds his warmest welcome at
the place where he spends the most
money.
Some people imagine that the world
stands still until it has heard their side
of the story.
The bigger fool a stranger in town is,
the more money he usually has on him to
be robbed of.
He that buildeth bridge shall walk
on it, he and his posterity. Therefore
let him look well to its support.
There is nothing unlovely about love
save the process of unloving, and unhap-
piness is half happy until deprived of
hope.
It's unfortunate that people do not
have the same faculty for getting out of
trouble that they have for getting out of
work.
Some men put the brush in the hands
of their enemies and then complain that
they are not as black as they are
painted.
After the first baby has arrived in a
family q man can't kiss his wife without
waiting for her to take a lot of pins out
of her mouth.
Men neglect little things every day
that cause them worry at night. It is a
bad custom, but We don't suppose there
is any use saying anything.
Find the cause of each wrinkle on
mans face and you will find it was put
there by worrying over something that
worrying could not help.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
Suicide Is Rarely Attempted Twice.

ibid you ever notice that as rule the
persons who seek death and are rescued
from the grave never court the society Of
the dark angel againa"
The propounder of the question was a
hospital physician, and he proceeded to
explain without waiting for an answer.
sWhat l mean is that of all the per-
sons who attempt suicide and are toiled,
but few try self murder second time.
Probably one-half. if not more, of all
those whs try to kill themselves are
frustrated. The percentage of those who
leap into the dark river a second time is
exceedingly small. I have tried to dis
cover the reason for this from the lips of
those who have gone through the terri
BILE experience, but have not met with
success.
''ItGis queer that persons, after devot-
ing weeks and months to consideration
of SO momentous a question and decid-
ing to end their existence, should, when
foiled, declare that they were fools, and
swear never to do the like again. Yet
this is what is done in large majority
of instances. Those who have stared at
death seem to live life anew. The past is
effaced-a new light seems to have
dawned. The sunshine is dearer; the
air is purer. It is the convalescent TAX
ing great draughts of the outdoor air
with keenness of relish that was un-
known before. Chicago Tribune.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
PASSAIC BRIDGE.

FOR New York-5.35, Gig, 6.42, III,
l.32, o.oo, o.45, -9.33, 1881, 1855, II.25,
d III. 1881, LIS, 2.I9, Ais. sos, SAP,
@o.Ii, 7;o4, $50. o.o3' 1000, II.35, p. m.
Sunday trains-7. 80, S.o4, o.33, Io.2o,
4 m- 1855 I.3o, 2.3I, 400, sos, 7.oI,
7.34, 9.o4, II.35, p. m.
For Paterson-4.3s, 6.a5, 1856, s.3s,
1906. a. M; 1887, 2.23, $40, 4.GI,
AL, 5'I3, SAB, 6.o7, GIG, 6.46. 7.oo, SoS
9.38,II.o6, p. m. 1907, 1851, midnight.
sunday trains-S.53. 1906. a. m. I2. .35,
1877, 2.36, 3.42,433, 5.35, us, sos, o. as.
HOO, P. M, 2.4o. midnight.
*Stop at Harrison street.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30

$40, $50, 1910, II.oI a. m. 1913
LAP, $40, 3.47, 4.36, 5.4I, 7.Io, 81
9.43, II.II p. m. 1854 midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
Fossil Coral.

A new building material called ssfossil
coral has been discovered in a small
island in the Bay Of Suva FIJI. When
it was first removed it is sod and easily
cut into square blocks or any other de-
sired shape, but when it is exposed to
the air for some time it grows very hard
and assumes some Of the characteristics
OF fire brick. Chicago Times.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30

LEAVE PATERSON FOR PAssAIc-
5.aI, 5.5S, 6.27, 6.55 TIT, TAO, 1888,
S.14, S.3a, o.2o, 1915, Io.4I, lilo,
1859 a. m; 1910, I.o4, 2.o5, 2.57,
400, 4.44, 5.2S, Cos, 6.52, 7.45, 8.2I,
S.48, o.45, II.2o p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TT, 74o, 9.I9, 1915 a. m; 1921,
lis, 2.Io, 2.57, 3.44, $50, 6.44, 7.Io,
$50, $50, II.2o p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
OPP. CITY HALL

PATERSON, N. j. March "a, 1892.
Does your Sewing Machine suit
your if not, write for new Catalog ue
of New Home Machine. We want
to get all the second hand Machines
we can for the next six weeks. We
can dispose of them to good ad-
vantage; so if you have been think
ing of making change now is your
time, and while you are about it
get the best, viz: the New
Home.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
TIME TABLE.
PASSAIC.
ADOPTED NOVEMBER Is, 1891

LEAVE PAssAIc FOR New YoRK-
5.31, 1000, *6.3S, 7.o7, *7.a8, 7.5o,
1904, S.22, S.4I, o.2o, *Io.27, *Io.5I,
*II.aI, a. m. 1907, *I2,a7, LIS, 2.I6
3.o4, *4.II, 4.5o, 5.3o, *6.I7, 7.oI,
7.53 *S.32, 1850, $50, *Ir.3I, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
*7.28, 7.5o, o.3o, 1925 a. m. I2.32
*I.26, 2.aS, 3.o4, 1886, *5.oI, 6.57,
7.2o 5000, o.5S, *II.3I p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.

4.3o, SIS, $50, 1890 a. nj. *I2.oo,
noon; 100, 400, 1900, 400, $500,
$50, 1880, 900, *Io.3o p. m. *Ia IS
midnight.
LEAVE PAssAIc FOR PATERSON
4.43, 5.a6, $50, TAI, 8.4I, 40, o,II.oI
a. m. I2.4I, I.37, 2.2S, $40, 3.4I,
4.I6. 40, 5.IS, 5.33, 5.53, 6.I2, 6.22,
6.33, $50, 7.l47.39, 8.I3, o.43,sII.II
p. m; 1911, 1856 midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30

Isaac S. Dement,, the President of the
Chicago Stenographers' Association, has
a record of $50 words minute, and is
said to be the fastest shorthand writer Of
the day.
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30

LEAVE New YORK FOR PAssAIC-
400, AS, *5.45, 200, 800, 1890,
1890, *Ia.oo a. m. 100, *I.so, *2.4o,
3.o75s, 3.37H, *4.o7h, *4.37H, 500,
*5.I5, $3.50, *5.45, 600, 6.I5, $500,
100, *7.3o, 900, *Io. 80, 1890 p. M,
zI,Ir rnidniohf
Passaic City record., 1892-04-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7PROSPECT STREET

LEAVE FOR New YoRK-5 80, 6.II, 40,
7.oo, 73o, 7.52, 500, 8.43, o.3I, 1929,
1858, am; 1929, 4.I3, signal, SOL, GIG
p. M, signal. 8.34, signal, 9.oI, o.5s,
1888 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR PATERsoN-4-4o 40 a. m ,
on signal, 6.27. 7.30, 1908, a. m; 1890.
2.25, 3.Io, 4.I3, .4.43, 5.I5, $50, 600, E. 20,
III $40 signal, $40, II.oS p. M, IL. So,
midnight
Sunday trains for NewYork-7.3 80, SOL,
a. m 1888, I.2s, 3.58, $685.. o.o2, 1888,
p. m.
Sunday trains for Paterson-1o.o .os,
a. m, 1857, I.3o, 3.44, 5.38, $40, signal,
$40, II.oS, p. m. 1851, midnight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
---S~--
TRADE OUT OF JOiNT.
Congress of Chambers OF Commerce o
tho British Empire.

Congress of Chambers OF Commerce of
tho British Empire.
LONDON, Jtine 2s.-The second con-
grcss of the chambers of commerce of
the British empire opened today Mt 10
O'Clock in the hall of the Merchant
Tailors' company, in Threadneedle
street Sir John Lubbock, president
of the London chamber of commerce.,
presided, assisted by committees of
the delegates sent from every portion
of the empire. II is most remark
nble gathering and is regarded by
the commercial world as m ost imports
ant Its deliberations have distinct
influence upon imperial politics. The
remarkable tone taken In tho trade
resolutions by the colonies is gen
orally commented upon 1t is certain
that the colonies hive never before
adopted SO strong tone in their sug.
gest!ons to the mother country. and
their present stand in this re-
spect is thought to be chiefly
influenced by the tariff laws of the
United States and determination to
insist upon steps for their own protec-
tion and benefit Conversations with
the leading delegates from abroad
show that they feel that the colonies
have little to gcsn by their attach
ment to the British empire unless some
preference is given them in their trade
relations with England over foreign
countries
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
RHO Lendlnc candldntcs.

CINCINNATI, o., June 2S.-Thc confess
for tho prohibition nomination is still
confined to ex-Congressman Bidwell
and w. Jennings Dcmorcst, of New
York The latter's forces will receive
strong reinforccments when the east
ern delegation gets in this evening.
The Indiana candidate, Eli r. Ritter,
announces that he is absolutely not in
the field. There svcry little prospect
that the contest between Bidwell and
w. Jennings Demorest will prove close
on ballot or that it will ncces-
state the springing OF third
candidate, but of course there must be
dark horse The latest to be liked
about this morning is Henry Cnv lsas-
com, of New York. There re onl a
these are for Demorest Bidw.ll
and the movement in his behal. guSl.-
ousncss In the contest for he second
able selection is not b.
ing overlooked. Booms were started
last night for Bcn llill of Gcorgia;
Balm. Of Kentucky, and this morning
Hon. Ada E. Stevens, of Tyrone, Pa,
His selection would only be possible,
however, in the event Of Bidwelrs
nomination.
The national committee went into
session nt noon today at the headquar-
ters of the Grand hotel. with Chairman
Dickie presiding, for the purpose of
selecting the temporary and permanent
chuirmen, arranging the program Of
the convention and revising the list OF
delegates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
The Democratic Leaders In the
Campaign.
The Illinois Man Chosen by Acolamatlon
After tho First Ballot = There Was
Considerable skIrmish,ng.-
Details of the Vote.

WIewAM, CHICAGO, Juno 2a-Very
few delegates were in the hall at
o'clock. The talk among those who
were present was about the nomina-
tion for vice-president Gray, Steven
son and Morse, Of Mich
igah, will be plnced in
nomination. Boies is easily the
favotite. but his state will not allow
his name to be presented.
ct 1928 the delegates were slowly
assembling and Gray clubs coming
In with bantiers were greeted with
considerable cheering. The conven.
tion was called to order at 2:54 and the
roll OF states for presentation
OF candidates for vicc-president at
once began. Arkansas gave its place
to Indiana and Lamb, of the latter
state, took the platform to present
the name of Gray. He made strong
speech and his reference to Cleveland
brought out bnrst of applause. He
predicted v1ctary for the democrats
with an 1ndianian on the ticket and
asserted that Indiana's fifteen elect.
oral votes were certain for democracy
with Gray only. Grny's name was re-.
cetved with loud cheers
Colorado yielded to Illinois and
Worthington presented the name of A.
T. Stevenson, Of Illinois A heavy
storm almost drowned the speaket's
voice, but lie kept right on and said
that Illinois will go democratic with
Stevenson's name on tho ticket which
assertion was greeted with hearty
cheera Connecticut and Idaho sec
onded the nomination Of Gray.
When Iowa was reached there were
loud cries Of ''Boies," .'Hoies" and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
Good CroD prospects.

MITCHELL, s. D.. June 2s.-Inter-
views with farmers in this section dis.
closes the fact that the condition of
crops has never yet been excelled.
Many report corn growing ut won.
derfnl rate and all other crops us be-
ing in excellent condition. One of the
old settlers in this section who has
been i'll the country for twenty years;
reports wheat as never having looked
us good in seventeen years. There has
been largo acreage sown to flax, the
largs amount of rainfall giving a splen-
did opportunity for farmers to do
breaking. Travelling men report q
large amount of breaking being done
throughout all the state and this is in
variably being sown to flax, so that
the acreage of flax will be large. The
condition of crops this year is fully as
satisfactory Us last year and nothing
better can be said than this.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
THIS is AWFUL:
n nu ch Editor Fined Tor s'Firins" a Con,

y Du'ch Editor Fined Tor "Firins" a Con,
munic tion.
ROTTERDAM. juno 2s.-The courts O,
Rotterdam have given and reaffirmed
a decision which is causing panic
among Dutch editors The suit was
brought by member of the Dutch
Bicyclists' union, who wrote TIVE
column letter to Rotterdam newspas
per concerning the fights and wrongs
of dispute among Dutch wheelmen.
The editor read half a column of the
letter and then dropped 1t all into the
waste Basket. When the bicyclist
called for his manuscript he learned
its fate from the editor. who explained
that the newspapers custom was to
return only articles and that letters
from readers were not preserved. The
bicyclist at once brought suit for $50
and he got judgment for this amount.
The editor appealed, but the higher
coutt decided against him also, nl-
though, in consideration Of about 5000
costs which the editor must pay, it re-
duced the damages to So. The pro-
posal is made by several Rotterdam
editors that newspaper proprietors in
self-dcfense organize boycott against
writers not specially accredited, refuse
TO examine their contributions. and, in
cases of known offenders, not to accept
the letters or articles from the post
oAin,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.


Assembled at Fort Wayne to Tut State
Ticket In tho Field
FoI,T WAYNE. Ind, June 2s.-The
republicans of this state will assemble
here this afternoon for the purpose Of
putting state ticket in the field to
be voted en- next November Some
two months ngo the date OF the gath
crin9 was changed from today to
Thursday last in order to accommo-
date the farmers in the southern part
of the state, but subsequently the date
was changed back again. This, how
ever, did not become generally known,
and US result quite number of dele
gates and visitors put in an ap-
pcarance last week, only to learn that
the gathering would not assemble un-
til today. Governor Chase seems to be
the strongest candidate for tho guber-
natorial nomination, but he has nu-
merous opponents, and it will be a
free-for-nll scramble for the entire
ticket
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
FOR DlssEorlno BISHOP.
Drs. Frank Ferguson, John Arthur and
Irwin Hnnse to 30 Tried.

Drs. Frank Ferguson, John Arthur and
Irwin Hnnse to 30 Tried.
NEW YORK, June 2s-The case OF
DrA Frank Ferguson, John Arthur and
IRWIN Hanse. who are under indictment
on the charge of holding an illegal
dissection upon the body of mind
render Washington Irving Bishop, is
on the trial calendar of the court of
general sessions today. Bishop died
suddenly ut the Lambs club on tho
morning of May 13, 1889, just after he
had given an exhibition of mind read
ing. Early the next morning the three
doctors named made an autopsy with
out permission of the coroner, or of
Bishops mother, his nearest living
relative. His skull was opened and it
was found that his brain weighed forty
ounces and was badly congested A
certificate was given that death was
due to hystero-catalepsy Tho mother
Of the mind reader, after vninly en-
dcavoring to procure the indictment of
the doctors for murder, was successful
in procuring the present indictment.
She claims that her son was in cata-
leptic trance, and will produce wit
hcsses who will testify that they heard
Bishop cry out "help!" us the surgeons S
saw entered his brain. The defense is
that the unfortunate man was dead
beyond question when the autopsy was
inade,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
fLoCKIAG TO CINCINNATI
Delegates to the Prohibition Con-
vention Tomorrow
Leaders Alarmed Mt the Strong scntl-
ment In Favor of a Coalition With
the Peoples Pnrty-Indlana
Republicans Convene.

'NcINNATI, June 2s.-Twenty-four
larger in its delegated numbers than
those that recently assembled at Min
neapolis and Chicago will open in
this city for tho purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates
for president and vice-presidcnt.
Something of sensation was creuted
this morning by the development of
the fact that many OF the arrivals
among the delegates are secretly and
in some cases openly in favor Of seek
ing coalition with the peoples
PARTY and for transferring tho
prohibition support to the ticket that
will be nominated at the Omaha con-
vention few days hence The prohi-
bition leaders, who to Il man are bit.
tcrly opposed to any commingling of
forces, have NIL along anticipated some
such movo and they are dcvoting all
thc;r energies today in the direction of
heading off the spread
OF this sentiment. Albert
Dodge, OF Michigan, delegate
Of influence, is the chief spokesman of
the fusion element. Dodge and those
~ harmony WIN nlm are using the nr-
gument that tho time has come when
the cold water people must
avail themselves of tho devices
OF latter-day politicians. otherwise sue
cess will never crown their efforts and
they will continue forever minority
On tho other hand it is vehemently de-
clared by such people as Chairman
Diclsie, Ex-Governor st John, Pro-
fessor Hastings. of Wisconsin; Neal
Dow and others that the third party
cannot and must not fuse with any
other element, the platform of which
is full OF vagaries and which
is no. in p sition whore it can como
out boldly against the dominance of
the saloon people in politics. The
feeling on this subject was in
tcnsitied this morning by re-
port that ex-Congressman Bidwell,
OF California, who is in the lead for
the presidential nomination of the
prohibitionists, would probably with
draw from the ticket if General
Weaver. of Iowa, were nominated by
the Omaha convention, but to this his
supporters give an emphatic denial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02

STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Many Struck by Lightning and Much
Damnve Done

many btruck by Lightning and Much
Damage Done.
PHuADELPH1A, June 2s-A terrific
storm passed over eastern Philadelphia
last-hight and in many sections it as
sumed the proportions of cloudburst.
In Reading the streets were flooded,
several houses were struck by light.
ming and a number Of persons were
more or less hurt
In Chester county the storm was the
worst in twenty years Houses were
unroofcd, many were struck by light.
ming and ut least score Of head of
live stock were killed.
At Crum Lynne car on train on
the p w. and w. was struck by light
ming while in motion. Baggagcmus-
ter VIM. Lewis, OF Chester, was prob
ably fatally injured. The newsboy
was knocked down, but he will re-
cover.
From messages received late last
night and this morning from all over
the eastern part of the state, it looks
as though the damage to crops will be
immense.
There is rumor that half dozen
lives have been lost near Hamburg,
Berks county, but it has not yet been
verified.
Frederick Howard and Miss Emma
Lewis, both of this city, were boating
opposite Lancaster when the storm
arose. Their boat capsized. Howard
helped the girl to get hold upon the
upturned boat and then sank back ex-
hausted and was drewned Miss Lewis
was drowned.
AT Chester the streets and cellars
were flooded and circus tent blown
down. This caused panic and six
persons were hurt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
WHIPPED THE POLICE.

belgian Rioters Overpower tho Guardi-
ans of Brussers Fence.
BRUSSELS, June 27.-While some So
cieties were returning from an eXcur-
sion last night some Of the members
became disorderly in the streets The
police ordered them to disperse, but
they refused to do SO and the police
charged upon them. In the conflict
that ensucd the police were over
powered and their arms taken from
them. A number of the policemen
were severely wounded by their weap>
ons in the hands OF the rioters The
civic guards were called out and dis
persed the mob. Several of the lead
ers of the rioters were arrested.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
A HUMANE PROPOSAL
Bill Reported to the House to Comp,
Adouttou of Automatic lkraLo.

Bill Reported to the House to Comp,,
Adoption of Automatic Brakes.
WASHINGTON, june 2S.-ONeill, Of
Missouri. from the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, has re-
ported to the house with favorable
recommendation, a bill to compel com-
mon carriers engaged in interstate
commerce to equip their cars with au-
matte couplcrs and continuous
brakes, and their locomotives with
driving wheel brakes The brakes are
to be selected by n majority of tho
but in case they fail to agree
upon one, then the interstate com.
merce commission is authorized to
make the selection and compel it's use
Failure to comply with the provisions
of this act nre made punishable by
fine and imprisonment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-02
steyenson Nomina.ea.

WIGwAM. CHICAGO. June 25.-Iowa
changes her vote to Stevenson, 20
votes. Montana changes votes to
Stevenson. Many delegates on their
feet to change votes and
there is much confusion.
Nebraska changes from Gray to ste-
venson. Ohio changes as votes
to Stevenson. Oregon changes
to Stevenson. Missouri changes "a
to Stevenson. Tennessee changes to
Stevenson. Texas changes to Steven
son. There was SO much confusion
that changes could not be recorded by
the secretary of the convention.
Stevenson was nominated amid great
chceri0g.
Cole, Of Ohio. moved to suspend the
rulcs md that Stevenson be declared
the nominee by acclamation. Car.
lied with great cheering.