davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-17

B. K. Bruce begins teaching In
the city schools of Lesvenworth
Monday morning. What time he
must spend in the campaign will be
filed by substitute In the school
roem- Mr.. Bruce, by his quiet
dignity and evident talent, Ia win
ming his way TO popular favor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-17

NEW YORK newspapers are now
literally sprinkled with carbolic
acid while passing through the
press. 1t is odd that nothing less
than . threatened invasion OF cholera
should have awakened New Workers
20 the necessity for disinfecting their
journals,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-17

Representative ........ W. A. EOUNS
County Attorney. J. b. HUTCHINSON
Probate Judge .................C. +. LAMklN
Clerk District Cont A. a. FREDRICKSoN
Co. supt. of Schools. j. W. ARMSTRONG
Co. Commissioner Dist p. SWEDLUND
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-17

Republican County Ticket.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-17

IT " 't7t6F 't-II30IFII 'I't 11EstI'Ntf
]. G. MOHLER of Saline c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

He Goes to Work for Blaine and Seems Full
of Confidence.

He Goes to Work for Blaine and Seems Full
OF Confidence.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, June I0-The confer
ences Of the Blaine men, which ended at 5
o clock this morning, were resumed after two
or three hours for rest and breakfast and lasted
until the hour of the, meeting OF the conven-
ton. Mr.. Reed took part in the conference,
and for the first time he has taken of his coat
for the fight. He looks several sizes larger
thnn usual since his blood has got up after the
close Of the conference at i0:f0.
He said to me, "we have got Harrison
beaten
A moment later Senator Plat came ont Of the
conference room in haste and repeated the same
statement. Harrison is beaten. Blaine is
stronger than ever"
Senator Hansbrough repeated the same state
ment.
who viii you press against him?" he was
asked
Blaine. We are going to nominate Blaine. :"
Mr.. Miller chimed in that Harrison was beaten
and Mr.. Burleigh, his best man, sounded an
echo.
One gentleman who was at the conference
told me that they would stand fast on Blaine.
''Mr. Harrison" ne said, will not make the
nomination-that is good as settled. Massa-
chusetts will vote for Reed. Ohio will
vote for Mckinley on the first ballot.
Maj. Mckinley said that he could not make
ont the situntion.clearly yet, but that there was
probably hot fight vet.
Mr.. Boutelle said the fight had just begun.
One trouble the anti-Harrison men have en-
countered in trying to rally their forces has
been on account of Gov. Fornker's dislike Of
Mckinley, but it is understood they have de-
cided to press Mckinley. JPN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
lHE CONVENTION.
(Continaed from First Pdge.)

giving Mr. assurance OF Harrison's strength
than for the purpose Of holding the Harrison
men in line Just before the test vote was made.
Az soon a. the meeting was over the Harrison
men spread the story Of IL through the CORR
doris of the hotel aad about the state head
quarters. Il created an enthusiasm which IN
doubtedly had It's effect on the first ballot in
The convention last night. The second ballot
showed the moral effect Of the first for the
apparent strength Of Mr.. Harrison and gave
renewed confidence TO his managers. They
found when they started In that it needed little
encouragement 10 hold their men in line.
THE UTAH CASE.
Report Of the committee on credentials on
the Utah case, it was predicted, would open q
fight over the recommendations Of the COM
mittee and division upon entirely different
lines than those which separated the delegates
last m the Alabama contest. Delegate Csnnon's
speech last night. his bold avowal that he was q
Mormon and his appeal to the republican
party to recognize him as such, AID thereby to
express their belief that the DAYS Of polygamy
and church domination in Utah had passed
away and consequently that the territory was
fitted TO be admitted into the galaxy of states,
aroused in the strongest manner the apprehen-
sion of those who have given study to the
Mormon question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

OF Columbia were as unanimous In
their support Of the e1-Secretary Of
State. Michigan, the home OF Aleer. probably
divided exactly as IL would divide on the presi-
dental ballot with Alger ont OF the race twenty
for Blaine and eight for Harrison. Ohio showed
the effect of the impetuous and effective
leadership Of ex-Gov Foraker BY giving twenty
seven minority and nineteen for the majority
report. In Tennessee, though generally in
structed for the President, the Blaine cause
got twelve votes and Harrison ten.
Texas rolled up twenty for the
majority and but five for the minority report.
while Virginia, led by Malone. gave Is for
Blaine and for Harrison. West Virginia
showed that the power OF Elkins ia still a
factor in that state by giving 10 for the ad-
ministration and for the minority report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Mckinley appears to be the man most looked
70 as a compromise candidate. The Blaine
people have taken particular pains to give out
she statement that they propose to stand by
their candidate, and there are indications that
q strenuous attempt is being made to preserve
Q solid 'front.'
Chairman Garrison was seen this morning
and asked it had been definitely decided to
present the name Of Blaine. He said that there
had been NO change in the program and he
added that Blaine's name would be formally pre-
eented. yet. he admitted, another conference
Y to be held some time during the early part Of
the day, at which definite plan Of action may
BE- sgreed upon. II think, however," said he,
Foraker and probably seconded by Wolcott and
various Others, a. heretofore indicated. The
situation Of present Il most critical and at this
etaGe dark horse could have Tie uomina-
ton & III Otxa9glegs oouid unita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
DEMONSTRATION FOR HARRISON.

Mr.. Depew said that Mr.. Harrison's course
reflected more credit on his ancestry than they
ever did on him.
When Mr.. Depew finished there was great
cheering.
A banner with Harrison's portrait was brought
on the platform, and there was q great demon
stration all over the hall.
The Blaine banner was then brought on the
floor amid great excitement and cheering.
The Harrison and Blaine banners were cur
ried around the hall. The demonstration for
both was such that 1t was impossible to see the
portraits.
Red, white and blue plumes were waved in
various parts Of the hall. The noise and s1-
element were great.
Mr.. Madison of Mississippi took the plat
form to second Blaine's nomination.
The cheering for Blaine Was renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Ba,.imnre Markets.

BALTIMORE. June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a. 1871 barrels shipments, 5,S5 bushels sales, i0
barrels Wheat easy-No. red, spot Pa ass;
June, 81 !. a9s. July, ~ = 4: August, ~ hid:
steamer No. red. s--reCeipts, 56.252 bushels;
shipments. 5000 bushels: stock. 9O9,sss bushels;
sales. 5000 bushels. Southern wheat dull-FultL.
ssas2: Longberry. 9oa93. corn easy-mixed spot.
55a55h; june 55as5t; july, - as4k: steamer
mixed So bid-recepts. 21.l6 bushels; shipments.
3i2S6 bushels: stock, 542, ls6 bushels; sales, Gn0Jo
bushels. southern curn-Nhlte active. S5h a5d
yellow dun, 55a55s. Oats nrm-No 2, while west
err, AK Az; No. ?. mixed western, ssN a4D--rer
ceipts. 1000 bushels: stock, llal,s bushels. Rive
quiet and s;eadl-NO. ., s3-stock. .ss5 bushels
Hay nrn-gOOd % choice timothy. l4.50sl5.5O
,'raIn frcignts quiet-steamcr 10 Liverpool, per
oushel. 81 a; Cork Tor orders. per quarter, -
sd-a3s.: coit"' -. per 100 pounds; four, lie.
per 100 pOunds. Cotton frm-middng. "a. Pro
visions steady. Butter steady. Egg nrn - i6
Coffee sieady-Rio cargocs. fair, l6k: No. :. 81
Sugar sieady-granulated, 49,. Copper firm
refined. ils. Whisky nrm. Peanuts firm.
BALTIMORE. June lO.-virginia threes, Tszs
asked Baltimore and Onto stock, s7as1 =: North
ern Central stock, 6sIaG9b; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern nrsts. l06,. bid; do. nrst Incomes,
soii bid; do. second incomes, 2sk asked; do.
third incomes, sk asked: Consolidated gas bonds,
lilo asked: do stock. 81 ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
ANALYZING THE FIGURES.


What is Said Of the Votes Cast Last Night.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 10.-In the vast audience
Of II 900 people in the convention hall last night
was not single person who did not under
stand that the vote upon the Alabama question,
shorn Of oil its technicalities, was really vote
upon the preferences of the delegates
for BENZ. Harrison and Jas. G. Blaine When
the Harrison forces came off the victors their
enthusiasm for brief time reminded one Of
the familiar scenes Of the great conventions Of
Grant and Conkling and Logan, but this was for a
few minutes only and it gave place to reflection
that the majority was SO hazardously low that
every effort must be exerted to prevent inroads
upon the administration forces during the con-
ferences Of the night.
BLAINE ENTHUSIASM.
The enthusiasm Of last evening in the con-
vention hall, taken all in all, was distinctly
for James G.. Blaine. While the Harri-
son people appeared to have majority Of
the delegates three-fourths Of the audi
ence in the galleries were apparently
devoted admirers Of the plumed knight and
lost no opportunity of demonstrating their ad-
miration. And SO the Harrison victory in the
popular effect was received with but very little
enthusiasm, and while the Blaine leaders after
the test ballot appeared decidedly crestfallen,
there was no diminution Of Blaine enthusiasm
in the galleries.
The votes in some Of the great states Of the
Union, those which exert such an immense in
duence upon all political conventions, showed
what the power of organization con do in the
councils Of the republican party.
ANALYSIS OF VOTES.
In the state Of Pennsylvania it was demon
strated that despite all the occurrences of the
past few months Senator Matt Quay 10 still
supreme in leadership in the keystone state.
In New York the result Of divided leadership
was fully apparent While forty-fve voters
swung into line under Platt, Fassett and Miller
for the cause Of the man from Maine, TWENTY
seven followed the courtly Depew and the per-
sistent Hiscock in support Of the administra-
ton.
In Colorado and indeed in all silver states the
vote il solidly cast against the administration.
Illinois produced q surprise and demonstrated
the uncertainty Of Chicago politics by giving 10
votes for Blaine, while the administration people
had only been conceding him ~ or 1s Iowa
fulfilled the expectation Of both sides by voting
six for the minority and twenty for the ma
jority vote. Kansas divided her delegates and
gave ten for and ten against, while the bourbon
state Of Kentucky supported the administration
in vote of twenty to six.
Maryland, Florida, Indiana, New Mexico and
Oklahoma gave their solid support to The canse
Of the administration and Idaho. Maine, New
Hampshirs, Warrington and DISTRICT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
PRAISE FOR FORAKER.
His Work ON the Platform Universally
Approved.

Approved.
MINNEAPOLIS, June l0.-There was q great dis
cussion this morning over the platform, which
was the last thing presented and adopted last
night. Ex-Gov. Foraker Of Ohio, rs chairman
of the committee on resolutions, was the lead
ing spirit in framing this document and he is
therein.
Ex-aov. roRAkKR.
Particularly is he commended for the man.
ner in which the committee, manifestly Blaine
committee, approves the administration Of
President Harrison. Another very significant
phase Of it is that although Blaine is a csndi-
date for the presidency the platform makes no
special reference to his great public services,
merely indorsing the administration as a whole.
Chauncey N. Depew and the prominent men
Of the convention generally pronounce the
platform presented by ex-Gov. Foraker as one
OF the finest ever presented to q national con.
vention.
A little after 10 o'clock ex-senator Platt Of
New York was seen and asked as TO the inten-
tons OF the Blaine managers in regard to pre-
sentlng his name TO the convention. As to
Blaine he had nothing to say, but as to the con-
tnued advocacy of Blaine he was very en-
phatic.
I'VE are in this race to the finish" said be,
land are not at all dismayed by the develop
ments OF last night. / do not think that Harri-
son is the choice Of the majority Of the dele
gates, and think that will be demonstrated
before the nomination is made"
Chauncey NJ. Depew. on the other hand, as the
spokesman for the Harrison leaders, is conf
dent that Harrison's full strength was not polled
on last nights test vote and asserts that friends
of the administration have in reserve at least 20
to 80 additional votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
First Price. Higher. but n Re.ction Pol
lowed.

lowed.
NV IoRK. June lo.-Thcre was a moderate
decrease Of animation in the stock market tins
morning. The rralisations ON the advances
afterwa-d brought prices in all hat few cases
below the level 81 the opening. First
prices were generally slightly higher than
those ~ last evening and further small gains
were made IN the early trading. but the rsac-
ton caIne soon and the gains were in almost all
cases completely winei ont. while Burlington
after selling up 60 - retired 60 97k There
were, however. two strong spots In the list.
Wheeling and lake Erie, which rose from
80, TO 3iA.. and dis;illcrs. which rose
to 50% and retained most OF the improve
mcnt. In the rest ~ the market the move
ments were confined 10 fractions OF small
calibcr. and while the later trading was marked
by a tirmer temper the rally from the lowest
prices was insignificant 40 n O'Clock the
market was dull and fairly steady, generally at
shade under firstp prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Verdict for the w. and G.. R.R. Co.

In the Circuit Court, Justice Montgomery,
toiay verdict for defendant was found in
the case of ]. W. Sorreli. by his next friend.
against the Warrington and Georgetown Railroad
Company. This was an action for damages by
being run over at 9TH and L streets October
"a, 1859. having his thigh bone and leg broken
in places. The defense that the accident
was one which conld not have been avoided by
the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

SILVER PrncHAsrs.-The Offers Of silver to
the Treasury Department today aggregated
5Ss,0oo ounces. The amount purchassd was
276,000 ounces, - follow: 5000 ounces at
e0.6o60, IL, 900 ounces ct o0eo66, $1,000 ounces
at eO.eoe7, q, 100 ounces q oO.oo7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
senator sherman Denies It.

Senator ShermAn Denies IL.
It has been stated in Minneapolis dispatches
that Senator Sherman has received O telegram
from Plat asking permission to use his name
Senator Sherman stated today that he has heard
nothing privately from Plat or any one else Of
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following are the oI~nnr and closing prros y
the New York Stock Maskrt, reported hy special
wlre - Carson a Mccartney. lsll n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
New SUMNER DaEss Goops

SPECIAL OPENING OF WASH GOODS
French Zephyr Ginghams
Printed French Organdiss
Printed Batistes.
Printed Mulls
Anderson's Scotch Gfngharns
Printed lrish Lawns.
BLACK GOODS
Black SIX Drapery Nets
Black Silk Lace T1olncins.
Black Silk Grenadines
Black Csmels Hair Grenadines
Black SILK and Wool Gr-nadinesL
black Sill and Wool Nuns yelling.
LINEN GOODS
LINEN sheetines and Pillow Linens. all vidfha
Hemstisched Linen Sheets and Pillow Gases.
Damaxk Table Linens. all grades
DAmssk Table Cloths and Napkins. ell sissa
DAmssk and Huck Towels.
French and Scotch Huck Toweiiny.
lAaies' and Gents Hems.ftched handkerchisfE
French and English slk Lisle Hose.
fast BLACK Cotton Hose
,. b. MALE.
Successor 10 Hoe. Bro. q Co..
mhe3mv .f3mkS iss st. nv.
EsTABLrsHED ls7o-w. g. TAPPAN. DEALER
Il in Diamonds. Wasbes. Jeweiry Silver War. sc
604 eth n ". third door above r. Pine watch and
,ewelry repstrtne speciality. ssl5
L ERvAND. ENGhAvER AND LITHOSkAFaE9
N lol2 PennA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
NOT IN FAVOR OF REPEAL.
Action of the House District Committee in
the Rock Creek Park Case.

Bills CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON AT TO-
DAYS MEErINa-So OVERHEAD WIRES TO BE
PERMITTED IN THE DIsTEIcr-ALL WIRES TO
GO UNDERGROUND BY July 1, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
AN EXCITING SESSION.
Stirring Scenes In the Convention Hall at
Minneapolis.

Shifting Scenes In The Convention Hail at
Minneapolis.
CONTENTION HALL, MINNEAPOLIS, June TO-
Chairman Mckinley, little paler even than
usual by reason Of his long nights vigil, en-
tered the hall and took his seat before-one.tenth
Of the delegates were in their places. All Of
them showed signs Of WEAKNESS and even the
hopeful administration men showedstheir en-
thusiasm in quiet, subdued way.
BY way of consolation to the Blaine sup
porters the band opened the musical program
with tn" Lost Chord" At11:37the convention
was called to order. Prayer was Offered by Rev.
DR.. Wayland Hoyt Of the First Baptist. Chur oh
of Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

| The Address in Which Mr.. Harrison's
| Name Was Presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

When Spd,sas was reached there was ap'
p,ause whiea- was renewed tsn-fold when tbs
venerable R. ". THOMPSON walked up the aisle
and took the platform. Standing with fan
clusched with both hands Mr.. Thompson said:
..Genslemen OF the convention, do not in
tend TO make Q speech. Ipropose to mako q
nouainstdon for the presidency which shall
strike chord Of sympathy IN every true repub-
hcan heart. propose 10 nominate for tho
nrcddeucv s,rnsn Who does not scek elevation
81 he Distraction Of any Other srsss sspub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

The Massachusetts, state delegation is holding
a conference this morning, and the greatest
anxiety is esinced as to its probable results
There is no doubt that portion Of the delega-
ton will favor casting the vote Of the state
for some compromise candidate, but it seems
quite improbable that any harmonious action
can be agreed upon. Various other state dele
gates or a majority Of the delegates thereof
are also holding impromptu conferences and the
air Is full Of rumors Of al kinds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

'N" writes an article this week or
the subject of Public Improve -nents'
and takes issue with the platform o.
The Herald and News published a week
or two ago. Well, what we want tc
know is whether the people are willing
to stand still or whether they want tc
make any Improvements as outlined
in our platform. We believe the peo-
pie are with US. OF course 10 town
council can do anything in this direc-
ton unless authorized to DO so by the
people. Let the people have an oppor-
tunity to say what they want. That
Is the point. Surely "N'' is not sorry
that the Opera House has been built.
AS to cost, if the town will pay for
the water and lights a company can be
formed to furnish them without the
town building the plants. But both
plants could be built at cost not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or $50, 900.
The lights we have are almost worth
less, and as ''N'' says, those who own
property any distance from the public
square have no protection. But let tie
matter be agitated and let the people
decide.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

The convention on Monday was
more largely attended than we eX-
pected it would be. The gentlemen
who composed it have only the best
interest of the State in view in attend
ing it. The Herald and News has
never been convinced OF the wisdom Of
this movement for a March Conven-
tion but if the demand for a State
primary is the main object then there
can be no objection tc convention.
The Herald and News has been there
all the time and we firmly believe that
it is the only plan that will reunite the
Democrats of South Carolina. There
are just lots Of people. in Newberry
County, who want a direct primary
and they are among all classes and
conditions. Several st1o' 3 Tillman men
favor State primary. Those who
prize the unity of the white people of
South Carolina should come forward
and assert their views in favor of a
primary. The party is superior to any
rules that have been made heretofore,
aud if the people from all parts of the
State, believing that primary is the
only thing that can preserve the in
tegrity Of the party, demand one,
through representatives. regularly elect
ed under call of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, the constitution
can can be changed. But the question
is will the Executive Committee call
such a convention to have this ques
tion settled?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Hera,dincs from No. 6.

The Werts and Workman bridges
over Little River We're let ont by the
County Commissioners last Saturday
MpSsrs. Lrfavette Clamp and Chesiv
Dominirk bid off the Werts bridge AT
$lS9 90. and Mr.. .Ias. n. Aull theWork-
man bridge at $500. Mr.. J. NJ. Work
man, Jr., stands at the head of the
road overSeers of the township. He
has put his road in fine condition.
Mr.. J. S. Floyd has returned to Wal
halla.
During the war between the States,
one Of the mer,hers of the Ho'comb
Legion Cavalry received tcN from
home. Among the good things in the
box was quart of good old rye. After
partaking of the rye right freely, the
said cavalryman ''lit" a candle about
y o'clock, m.. and went out to look at
his horse. The horse was not used to
snch proceedings in the daytime, and
jumped around considerably. The
cavalryman would saw who-up, sir.
Scared of vour shadow?
Now. Mr. Editor, did yon ever see
?S large gathering in an election year
as we had in the Courthouse Monday.
and as few candidates present? felt
like saying. "Who-up, sirs. Scared Of
your shadows?!'
But | guess we ought not TO he too
hard on the boys, AS candidates for the
minor positions rarely help mould pub
lie opinion. but usually try to swing
corners with the larger crowd.