davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28

Ifpretty Baby Ruth could have seer
last nights demonstration in honor o
her father and his associate, Genera
Stevenson, she would have clappeC
her tiny hands 10 absolute ec,tacy and
childish gles.
The outpouring of people was tre'
meudous, the sidewalks being liter
ally packed with men, women anG
children from Second street to Sixth
while the green sward of the court
house square fairly overhowed with
living masses of humanity.
TIE air resounded with melodiou:
strains rom the Sedalia Military band
and the sharp rattle of fre-crackers,
iarge and small, while fiery rockets
shot skyward and sped toward the
stars in Il aiming paths. The evening
Was on ideal one in every respect aud
The inspiring scene such as will be re.
membered for many day and yesr
BY all who participated in it.
AT eight o'c'ock the baud, mounted
in four-horss wagon decorated with
steamers and bunting. paraded the
princ,pal streets and or their return
to the house, discoursed sweet music
''oin the balcony.
In honor of the event the two sp.en-
did arches spanning Ohio street, were
hung with appropriate democratic
III ';oes, and on the one at
Ohio and Fourth were placed
tw" large portraits # ex-Pre sidenl
O. vei,nd. These We're done on short
no,i;e, in oil, by Fatty, the now ia
m US local artist. They were highly
colnplimented by the thousands who
saw them and declared to be splendid
specimens of this gifted painters best
wr K.
Near the west front of the court
hoas-, large stand was erected.
1t was handsomely draped
vi u red white and blue,
and large portraits of Mr.. Gle, elan 1
1t was also occupied by Mayor
Stevens. VIII, ably presided, and the
several orators of the evening.
he array of speakers was among
the best to be had in the city, and
lha; 'pey acquitted themselves admir-
ably was shown by the enthusiastic
applause lavished upon their patriotic
ut eraDces.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
TAMMANYs TALKS.
Its Leaders Say They Will All Work for
the Ticket.

Its Leaders Say They Will All Work for
the Ticket.
CHICAGO. June Ex-Governor Flower
of New York said that he had no criti-
cism to make upon the work of the
convention.
= I've have made our case as strongly
as we do now before the court of final
resort of the Democracy of the repub-
lie. We can only bow 10 its conclusion
and do all the work We can to elect
the candidate.
Bourke Cochran, of New York, said:
''In my speech last night l gave the
reasons why / believed that Grover
Cleveland was not the most fortunate
candidate that we could name. Ny
advice was not taken and now | must
take the advice of the convention.
The convention advises Cleveland
and for Cleveland all orr
work will be done The
New York Democracy will not sulk: it
will do the best it can. If we go into
this fight without very much hope. il
is because we knew New York better
than the people of Texas or Illinois,
but we are Democrats. and is Demo
Gratis we propose 10 make the hottest
s.mpaign that has been known IN that
state for long time"
Richard Croker. of New York. oc-
cupjed "a seat beside Cover ~ Flower
in the convention. lie was even more
taciturn than usual and all he would
say in reply to the questions put TO
him was: We people in New York
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
What Gray Says.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 2a-Ex-
Governor Gray said after he had heard
the news: II was not n candidate for
vice president, and did not desire the
nomination. Last Sunday a messenger
from Chicago came to me and said that
the Cleveland managers had proposed
to give me the nomination for vice
president if would advise my friends
on the delegation To vote for Clcve-
land. peremptorily declined the
proposition.r
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
Governor soies' Opinion.

DIES MONIES, Ia. June 2I.-The news
of the nominations of Cleveland and
Stevenson was received here without
any particular demonstration. The
defeat of Boies was a distinct
disappointment.
Governor Boics. in an interview,
stated he was satisfied with the nomi-
nations. He said he realized that the
contest would be a hard fought and
close one. Harrison was. he thought.
stronger now than he was four years
ago. whether Cleveland is, was prob
lematical
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
adjournment of the national conven.
ton the following significant document
was framed and wired 10 the West:
t. ,l. n.,va .,Fr nl,,.a,-

aUJOuruneut VI tEe uallOHal coEVeu
ton the following significant document
, was framed and wired TO the West:
ITO the Democratic Voters of Colorado:
The 'jomiuation of Grover Cleveland
and the paipably evasive declarations upos
the silver question by the national Dem
ocratic convention confronts the Dem
ocratic party of Colorado with 4
serious problem II the convention
had declared that free bj metallic
coinage was tenet of the party, and had
Mr.. Cleveland accepted the nomination
upon such a platform We might have rested
upon his reputation for honesty and be-
licvei that he would. in response to the OBJ
legations thereby imposed, sign free coin
age bill should congress pass one.
But with 4 platform that is intended &c
be quoted in the East as not binding the
party in any degree 10 free coinage, and in
the West as being favorable to it. and with
a candidate for the presidency whose past
utterances and official acts show him TO be
unaiterab.y opposed TO free coinage, il is
plain that with Mr.. Cleveland president,
free coinage cannot be realized during the
term of his administration.
'.As between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Harrison there can be no choice 10 free
coinage men. Both have acted and spoken,
both have made records that embody their
deliberate judgments. These records show
them to be enemies to the cause
SO dear to Colorado hearts. and I'M
less free coinage can be- cast aside rs
of secondary importance to the country's
welfare. the plain question is present ed TO
both the Democratic and Republican voter
can they honestly, with a full sense of
their obligation to self. home. state and
party. aid either of them TO the presidency
This is not 4 question for US TO answer;
il is for the party. We assume no respon-
sibility except to speak the truth without
We simply make plain state
ment for the party to consider and act
upon, This far, under the peculiar cir
we deem it our duty to 20. II
is for the party. after full consideration, to
the rest.
THAT this may be done as speedily as
possible we recommend that she proper
shall cal the party together in
delegate convention, that the matters in
VOWED may be passed upon by it.
IT. NJ. PATTERSON.
.'HE':RY PAUL.
-. q. O'DoNSELL,
M. ID. CURRIGAN,
80. G.. Donovan.
civilian EAILY."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
STEVENS OPENS THE BALL

1t was half past eight O'clock last
light when Mayor Stevens put the
ors,Oricsl ball in motion. l regard,
.aih he, the recent Chicago conven.
ton MS one IF the most important
events in the history of the nation.
..i the citizens Of this country un-
.'oubtedly fully appre ciate it as such.
Grover Clevel.nd-'hit noble states
:uan, and General Stevenson, the
crest champion of democratic prin.
p'es-have been nominated,
nj in November we shali
5. e them triumphantly seated in the
pr. sidentiaI and vice presidential chairs
thas E, Yeater was introduced
ami declared that the people had
set the seal of their approval upsn
the work accomplished BY the recent
d .mocratic national convention.
Zee delegates sent there aud com.
mis.i,ned by the peop'e from the
Atlantic to the Pacific oceans and from
the Lakesof the Dorth t, the Gulf,
enuncia'ed a platform and named
candidates that the whole country can
accept. Their work was magnificent
iy and gloriously done, and the utter
ances made upon the force bill. the
silver question and the tariff We're
spoken IN no uncertain tones. The
democrats have taken up the gauntlet
thrown down by the republicans and
are ready to wage batilei tor American
rights and American liberty. Up N
the three great and vital Issues named
above, the mocrtic party never
spoke in clearer tones. With such a
platform there was nothing to do but
to
NOMINATE GROVER CLEVELAND,
who is the very incarna ion OF reform,
courage, abiily and honesty. At
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
Cleveland To whit.ey.

CHICAGO, June -. ES Secretary
Whitney yesterday deceived the fol-
lowing:
.'BUzZaEn's BAY. Mass. june % To
W. {. Whitney. must say Ia YOU. and
through YOU 10 those who have
acted with yon. that have 4
grateful appreciation of the efforts
made in nay behalf, and that my adj
miraliOG is unboundcd FOR the prudence,
sagaci;y' and ecncralship of my fricrdS in
Chicago. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
REAL E>rAIE TRANSFERS

Daniel A. Shaw aud wife to &. A.
Hughes, part of section "a and %
in toWn>hip 56 rang. "a also lots 3
aud in block Z of Halls edition to
Lamont CO, sidernt'on $40.
X n. Lower a;d wife tn 1. ON 8
Pippen. The s.u;heast qrn'er 1"
sou Invest quarter al sectinn q town
chip AZ, rage 2l' Guns deraiiOp
$500
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28

lnougnL In3J we rnew now the DEM
ocracy could carry the state. The
Democracy has not agreed with Us.
We will try 10 obey the command
given To- rs last night / hope for the
best Had almost any other candidate
been nominated, ! would have been
sure of the best. That IS all have To
say
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Thc Inter Ocean
publishes the statement that con-
vention committee. representing the
Peoples party and Knights of Labor
leaders, called on Judge Walter Y.
Gresham ri his house last night with a
view To obtaining the permission Of
the Judge To use his name at the head
nominated at Omaha, July 2.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
Glover Knocked Out.

CHEREYvALE. Kan. juno 24.-The
Peoples party convention of the Third
Kansas congressional district yestcr.
day nominated I. J. Hudson. lawyer
and Democrat, 10 succeed Congress-
man Clover.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28


III it. report Of the Lying of the
corner 81, ne of the Henry county
couri hnu-e FIR day, the G int II Dem.
ocrat says: Among the distinguish. d
visi ors and Masons OF high standing
who were guests OF the city and pr
t,cipated in the cornerstone LAYING,
first may he noted Benton II. Ingram
of SedaIia. grand master of the STATE
At his home and wherever known, he
is recognized rs thorough gentleman,
successful bushes. man, aud has won
his high position ep by step on merit
alone. He was elected last Octobe,
al the state grand lodge mee.iug in
Kansas City, h wing served several
years as deputy grant MASTER. He is
ex-circui C ERIK of Petiis county. Ex-
Ia ayor Faulnaber of Sedalit was In
the procession, aad stepped as br sky
a. he did quar'er Of century ago.
} mes Montgomery and son of SEED i
liza, were among oar psope today ana
highly chi 'yed the corner stone lay
ing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
AFTER THE BATTLE.
HOW THE CARNATIONS ARE
. RECEIVED BY THE COUNTRY.
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PRESS.

Colorado Democrats In a Dilemma-An
Awful Panic Narrowly Averted-Opin-
ions of Gray and Boies-Tammany
Leaders TAlk-Cleveland to
Whitney-Other Political
News of Interest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
,COLORADO's DILEMMA.

A Significant Document Wired West by
Centennial state Leaders.
CHICAGO. June 2i.-Last night after
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
GRADUATED WITH HOTORS.

Mis- Pearl T'ipp. formerly Of this
city but low Of Los Angeles. Cal,
was ain ny the numb-r. If you. 9
ladies' who recently ;.radua,ed with
high henUrs ct the State Normal
scncna"f Los Angeles. Her many
friends in this city will be pleased to
know of her succ-.s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28

Bands, Banners aud Bunting
Music, SkyrOcketsl and Ora
tOry-Five Thousand En-
thusiastic People Fill
the Court House
Square.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28
IN OPEN AIR.

The animation of Cleveland
and Stevenson Ratified by
Sedalia Democrats - A
Glorious Gathering
OF Tariff Re-
formers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28

NOMINATE GROVER CLEVELAND,
who is the very incarna ion OF reform
courage. abi'isy and honesty. A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29

all the way from the prize ring 70 the
pulpit; from the pillow to the professors
chair. The voice Of nature not less than
the Book of books, teaches US that op-
preston can make even wise man mad,
and in such case the responsibility for
madness will not rest upon the man but
upon the oppression to which he is sub
jected. From 9. Lynch Law in the South, 9
by Frederick Douglass, in the The North
American Review for j III y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29
LYnehing in the South,

No people can long endure the shame
and disgrace of lynch law. The South,
which has been compelled to have keep
step with the music of the Union, will
also be compelled to keep step with the
music of the nineteenth century, which
is pre-eminently century of enlighten-
ment and progress. The grand moral
forces of this century no 'barbarism can
withstand. They met serfdom in Russia,
and it fell before them. They will meet
our barbarism against color, and it will
fall before them. | am the more encour-
aged in this belief because, in various
parts Of the North, and especially in the
State Of Massachusetts,, where fifty years
ago there existed the same prescription
which at the present time prevails in the
South, all men are now treated as equals
before the law and are accorded the same
civil rights. |, however, freely confess
that the present prospect has for me a
gloomy side. When men SOW the wind
it is rational to expect that they will
reap the whirlwind 1t is evident to nv
mind that the negro will not always rest
a passive subject to the violence and
bloodshel by which he is now pursued.
If neither law nor public sentiment shall
ooDno +c hi, roJ,nf VII Ilo,-,
of his own. It should be re-
membered that the negro is man, and
that in point of intelligence he is not
what he was hundred years ago. What
ever may be said of his failure to acquire
wealth.. it cannot be denied that he has
made decided progress in the acquisition
Of knowledge; and he is poor student of
the natural history Of civilization who
does not see that the mental energies Of
his race, newly awakened and set in mo-
ton, must continue to advance Charac-
ter, with its moral influence; knowledge
with its power; and wealth, with its re-
spectability, are possible to it as well as
to Others races Of men. In arguing upon
what will be the action of the negro in
case he continues to'be the victim OF
lynch law, / accept the statement often
made in his disparagement, that he is an
initiative being; that he will do what he
sees other men do. He has already
shown this facility, and he illustrates it
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29
Cleveland Versus Harrison.

T
The Democrats having nominated
borrower Cleveland at Chicago upon an is
sue of which he is the recognized cham
! pion and upon a record of defeat fou7
3 years ago in which the lines OF that IS
ssue were closely drawn, it behooves the
{ observer of political affairs to ferret GU
s:wherein he is any stronger to-day than
then and why Gen. harrisonis any weak
er.
Y Mr.. Cleveland has written letter OF
the silver question which renders him
weaker in the Western States than he
+. was then, while it does not strengthen
him in the East against President Harri-
son. whose views on the same subject
T are as sound as his own. In no other
! respect has Mr.. Cleveland's record on
i; public questions been altered since his
defeat. But there has been change on
the Republican side. General Harrison
four years ago did not have a record in
Executive administration. Now he has
the fame of an honest, capable, brilliant
and patriotic administration. In conse-
ouence of that fame General Harrison is
stronger in many respects than he was
when he was an untried man in EXecu-
tive administration. How can Mr. Cleve-
land hope to defeat him on the strength
of his own record when it is not better
to-day than it was four years ago: Ii
the results of Executive administration
infuenceathe majority of voters the adj
!. vantage is altogether on the Republican
side.
Each party meanwhile has been MAX
ing record on the main issue of that
year. A Republican Congress has enac-
ted comprehensive, homogeneous Tar
if Act which has been in successful
operation for nearly two years. While
that act has not raised prices for the con-
sumner, it has brought large number of
new industries into existence, provided
many additional sources of employment
for labor, maintained and slightly in
creased the rate of wages in the face of
large reductions abroad, and through Re-
ciprocity opened markets in Europe and
in the South for American exports. That
act makes Protection stronger issue to-
day than it was in 1888. On the other
hand the whole course of the Democra-
tic House in tariff legislation has ten
ded to discredit the party. With an
overwhelming majority in place of the
narrow margin which sufficed for the
legislation of the Republican House, the
Democratic leaders have shirked the re-
sponsibility of dealing with the tariff in
large way and have produced two or
three absurd and Irrational measures.
Each party has its fresh record on this
question and comparison of the two
UNNECESSARILY strengthens the Republic
can claim upon the respect and conf
dence of the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29

There is no installing the significance
of the money plank in the Republican
platform. It says what5it means and
means what it says IN the declaration
that the Republican party demands the
use Of both gold and silver as standard
money, with such restrictions and under
such provisions, to be determined by
legislation, as will secure the mainte-
nance of the parity Of values of the two
metals, SO that the purchasing and debt
paying power Of the dollar, whether of
silver, gold or paper, shall be at all time
equal. The Republican party fayors
the circulation Of the largest quantity Of
gold and silver that can be kept at par
but not the coinage Of single dollar
under conditions that will makeit worth
less than 100 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-13
List Of Petit Jurors.
Brooksville Items.

AS we haYc seen nothing from
our little city in some time we thought
we would send our kind editor a few
dots.
Our farmers are making fine prog
rcss during this beautiful weather,
aud have bright hopes OF a better crop
than the past year.
The quarterly meeting of the NJ.
E. Church convened Saturday aud
Sunday. Services were conducted by
the eminent divine, DR.. Wicr, presid-
ing elder.
We are sorry 10 learn of Tie sick
ness OF little Hamilton Gaines, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Gaines,
Misses Sallio wilkins of Craw-
ford and Glcnnic Gaines of sunny
Side," are visiting friends on Fifth
Avenue"
DIR. Hardin leaves for New York
to attend medical lectures aud take Il
special course III some branch OF his
profession.
Miss Sallic Hall will entertain her
friends next Thursday with q PRO
gressive Conversational party" the
latest "social fad
Misses Jennie Warren and Eloisc
Hall, of S. z. C., visited II city last
Saturday.
Some of the country gents are Wis
ting town quite frequently. VIZ
know not their business; time alon'
can tell. Hark to the peal Of wed
ding BELLS"
DIR. b. B. Jones has quite a serious
"casc" on Main St. lie has on sym
pathv. as he is young in the cause.
Misses Annie Bell and Fannie
HAYNES made n pleasant visit to Bel
Brook farm Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Borders, Mrs. johnson
and Miss Jennie Mcleod went TO Co
lumbus shopping last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Alic
Ezell gladly welcome her back to thu
home of her h ilahood.
Hard times.
Moro anon. "NoX
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-13
NOTICE.

Having gone ont OF business and
having a great many small accounts,
aggrcgating n good sum, | AIN com,
PEELED to collect Please call on w. Z,
Minor at the Circuit Clerks office and
settle. The accounts OF oil, who dc
not comply with this request at an
early datc,;will be placed in the baud,
of an officer and suit brought at once
J~aD23-4t. J. L. AMES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-13

Prot. II. w. Jones of the State Uni.
vcrsity last Wednesday delivered AL
Interesting lecture TO the teachers and
pupils of the public school. and some
visitors on the subject of education
generally. lie hoped the trustees and
patrons of the school would endeavol
to make The school a preparatory one
to the State University, and al sta
dents who prepared themselves with
this object in view could have The adj.
vantage of being examined here in
Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-13
A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make 10 more fatal mis-
take than when they inform patients
that nervous heart troubles comc from
Inc stomach and are of little conse-
quence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the no
ted Indiana specialist, has proven the
contrary in his new book on Heart
Disease" which may be had free at L
5. Murphcy's who guarantees and rec.
Ommcnd, DR.. Miles, unequallcd New
Heart Cure, which has the largcs sale
of any heart remedy in the warld. |,
cures nervous and organic heart dis
case. short breath, h~uitcring pain OF
tenderness i'll side, arm or shoulder ir.
regular pulse. faintiug, omothering
dropsv, etc. His Restorative NcrvinC
cures hcadnchc. fits. etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-13

The first week of court was the dull
cst We have ever sect in Macon. Only
one case We think went to Il jury, and
The court adjourned Wednesday until
Monday. His Honor Judge Terral,
III his charge covered all the points on
which the Grand Jury should be in.
structed, and appointed Mr.. l. L. Cole
foreman. This body was in session
and hard at work up to Friday noon.
when il adjourned until Monday. Mr..
Cole was not present ,sll of the time
on account OF sickness in his family.
The new District Attorney, Hon. j.
II. Neville, is putting in full time, and
will be none the less efficient and vig-
ilent because his salary has been re-
duccd to $1,000 by the solons at Jack.
son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-13

Notice is hereby given to all teachers be-
longing to the Macon in%stltutes district.
thai there will be an institute held on the
following Saturdays for white. teachers, at
the Macon school house No. /. to-wit:
Jan. 9th. Feby. 9Th. Mch 9th.
And for colored teachers, at the Macon
school house No. 2, or Jan. 10th, Feby. 10,
and Mch. 18th, 1892, Prof A, c. Mcintosh
manager,
All teachers who fail to attend and 60
not send 4 written excuse to the Co. supt,
Ed. within ten days thereafter, will forfeit
one days salary. S. NJ. THOMAS,
. Co. Supt, Ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-13
Brooksville Institute.

Notice is hereby given thst q teach
ers institute will be held at the white
school building, in Brooksvillr, on the
3rd Saturday of January, February
and Mcrch, for white teachers and on
the fourth Saturday of the said month
at the colorcd school building for col
ored teachers.
j. o. GLENN,
Manager.