davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
WHAT POLITICIANS SAY
Whitney Says Tammany Will
Stand by Cleveland.
THE Ex-PREsIDEETs MANIFESTO

He Does Not Believe There WIN BE ANY
Lack Of Harmony in the Party-sen
tor mrs Remarkable SELF Control
Admired By His Colleagues.
CHICAGO, June 24-Ex-secrotary whit
ney, who has so ably conducted the Cleve-
land campaign, does not express any sur
prise at the result Of the ballot nominating
the ex-president But he is quietly jubilant
and feels sure Of success fn November. Il
knew Mr. Cleveland would be nominated
on the first ballot said he. "Our canvass
was a very careful one The opposition was
very bitter, but think we treated it with
such consideration that all dissension win
die out before the election. We are al
Democrats, and believe the people win be
with u.s. Mr. Cleveland viii be elected by
rousing maiorites. New York will give
him a greater plurality than has been
awarded any president of late years. The
electoral votes of Indiana, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Wisconsin and a majority Of
those Of Michigan win be counted for u.s.
At no time were we doubtful as to what
the ultimate result would be- From the
first we had $50 votes pledged TO stand by
Mr. Cleveland until he was nominated.
No Need to Fear Tammany.
~ do not claim any personal merit for
the victory. To the gentlemen associated
with me great part Of the credit is due.
You need have no fear for Tammany. That
organization is a Democratic one, and its
great influence win be felt in New York
The organization is great enough to bury
al disappointment and join in the march TO
victoryn
Ex-Secretary Don NJ Dickson said: 1T
was glorious victory and win be ratified
at the polls in November.
'rhe Democratic party cannot express too
much gratitude for the able manner in
which Mr.. Whitney has conducted this cam
paign / consider him the most astute poll
tician in America today
Adlai =. Stevenson, Of illinois, said before
his nomination for the vice presidency:
''We have named the next president Cleve-
land cannot be beaten"
Governor Leon Albeit, of New Jersey,
said: 'No wiser course could have been
taken. Ny state win give an old time Dem
ocratic majority for Cleveland and he viii
carry the country by Storm
Henry Watterson said: "Mr. Cleveland is
Nominated and 1 shall support him ia every
possible way
William J.. Harrity, Of Pennsylvania,
said: "This is a glorious victory, and the
election Of tho Democratic ticket is a GER
taintyn
Governor Flower remarked: "I don't
know whether Cleveland can carry New
York, but hope he cam
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
pcnnsvlvania Railroads. Pcrsonally-Con-
hncIed Ionrs % Nlngnrn Nnlla.


At mo- season of the year Is the beauty Of
and the delightful medium of reaching there
through the PERSONAL ly-conductcd tours of
the Pennsylvania railroad reduces fatigue
and incidental travelling inconVenienccs 20 "a
modern minimum.
These Niagara Falls tours, arranged and
conducted hy the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Tourist System. have proven cmiucntly suo-
cossiul, due not only to the excellent man
agemeni and equipment but to the eXtraor-
dinnrily low RATE
The dates fixed this year are July lith and
@oth. August llth and 25th. and Scptcmbcr3d
and Nth Excursion tickets good 10 stop Off
at Watkins and Rochester within the ten-day
limit ui tho tickets. and good tn return via
huualu' with stop over at that point, viii be
SOFA ifonl philadelphia 90 p rate of $1,000 for
tho round trip from both these points. and az
hiopqruonQtcly low rates from Other stations.
lhis liberal arrangement of train service and
low rates, together with the favorable time of
year at which the tours are run. and the pic
tufeaQuc rouie traNcrscd has numbered them
with the most popular iaunt5 Of the season.
Each tour Is conducted in detail 40 that
nigh standard which has made the Pennsyl-
Naula lallruad tourist system famous. Tho
special train OF Pullman parlor cars and day
coaches leaves Broad street station. philadcl-
PIMA. ON dates named az 500 "a. M. reaching
Niagara at 100 b. nL The route Is charm-
ing one through the SusQuchanna Valley and
New hork Lake Region. Each party Is in
charge OF Tourist Agent and Chapcr0n.
Tho office OF the Equitable Life Is now
located ON the second floor of the Equitable
huildinE ANsoN A. MAnER. Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
MANY WARRgN MgN gNTeREp.
They win Contest for Prizes In Philadei-
phia Tomorrow.

AhcN VIII Contest FOR Prizes ln Philadol-
phia Tomorrow.
The FIRST annual games of the phna.
delphia Amateur Swimming Club will be
held in Philadelphia TO morrow afternoon.
There win be 235 competitors among
whom will be- a number OF local athletes.
In the l00-ynrds dash H. Il. Connel. l..
Hancc, William Whitelock l.. Mccall
and H. Dimelow viii contest These men
viii all be handicapped
ln the l6-pouud shot contest. Il. T.
Connell, Joseph Simms, ID. Atkinson. S.
McNec, Il. H. Bayard. Jr., and w. Coud0n
are among the entries.
Ina the 1000 yard run H. Harman. G..
Houck, II. Kohlerman, c. McFadden. J..
klund r. Springer and G. Reynolds.
These mon win also be handicapped r.
Hartman. G. Houck. H. Kohlerman. C..
McFadden, j. A. Klund, +. Springer and
C, REYNOLDS in the three mile run and
viii be handicapped.
w. l.. Coudonis entered i'm the throw
ing of the l6.pound hammer
r. II. Connell. William keville and II.
Dimelow i'm the running broad Jump.
Connell will be scratch man and the
other two will be handicapped
~ II. COnnell l.. Hance. w. White.
lock, +. Wilkins, l.. Mccall and n.
Dimelow will be entered in the e20yards
dash
T. wilkins and l.. Hance in the iiO
Yards dash
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
nTusirinns rnlorinin.

George E. Hyatt, violinist in the
Second Baptist Sunday school, entertained
a large party of musical friends last
evening at his home. No 1921 Poplar
street a fine program of this seasons
music new and breezy, was rendered and
after that a fine supper was served
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Rawnsley Miss Mckay, A. C. Dennis,
Mr. Taylor. Isidor Singer. H. Crosby, Mr.
Mckay. Mr. McCracken A. T. Hyatt, Jr,
and many others.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

it, and further, because 1fr. Cleveland IS
good man. There is nothing about the nomi-
nation which is not satisfactory to me-"
Governor Boies sent the following tele-
gram.
Grover Cleveland. B0zzlrls Bay;
Accept the hearty congratulations Of on Iowa
Democrats, and De assured none win be more
devoted TO you than myself and those am
prond TO number among my friends iu this
state. Horace BONA
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

ing 4 will not vote for him. into the
party TO which they adhere with such
conveniently brittle bonds. but II
they announce their intention
and their reasons yocifcrously
they win do the Democratic party a
favor They win increase the lndopend.
ent vote for Cleveland and make the real
true, unselish Democrats, those who vote
for principles. work harder.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
menrr Mntterson in IIne.

LOUISVILLE, June 24.-The Courier-Jour-
nal says:
"The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland, made
with rare unanimity, has long been a fore
gone conclusion. The Courier-Journal ac-
cepts the result with no feeling of dissatis-
faction or disappointment. On the con-
trary, il finds us fully prepared to support
it sincerely and heartily
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
The New Yori. Herald's Views.

New York, June 2L-The New York
Herald says. editorially: 'rhe Democrats
have chosen TO take unnecessary risks with
the owner Of Gray Gables. That they have
not been wise is pretty generally admitted,
but it is too late to mend matters, and they
have nothing left except a fight which win
tax their utmost energy and courage"
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Hm Thnnl,s His rriends.

F CHICAGO june "a Edward Murphy, Jr.,
received the following telegram;
To Hon. Edward Murphy, Auditorium Hotel;
Please express 60 the New York delegation
my heartfelt thanks FOR their steady devotion
TO my candidacy and for the gallant fight
which they made 20 preserve the rights aud
dignity of the regular Democratic organiza-
tion OF New York state
DAWN q Hrrr
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Reid seca the presldent.

WASHINGTON, June -Whtelaw Reid
took luncheon with the president at 1880
o'clock, and the two remained together for
some time discussing the political situation.
IL is understood that one Of the principal
questions considered was the Craftsmanship
of the national committee, and the selection
is said to lie between General Horace Por-
ter, Of New York, and Commissioner Car
ter, who did such effective work for the
president at the Minneapolis convention.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Mhni Editnr nnnn -.

NEW York, June "a The New York
SIM, which supported Hill for the presiden-
tial nomination, says: "Better vote for the
liberty and the white government Of the
ssuthern states, even il the candidate were
the devil himself rather thnn consent to
the election OF respectable Benjamin Harri-
son. with force bill in his pocketp
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

THERE is wildly incredible story
going the rounds Of the papers to the
effect that handsome young woman Of
Greencastle, Ind, went to search for her
husband, early in the morning, and find
ing him just about to open q jack pot
seized him and took him home We do
not believe that. It indicates too plenti.
ful lack of knowledge of Greencastle
and of Indiana women. II is more
likely that an Indiana young
woman who had the choice between a
Jackpot and her husband, would take the
Jackpot It is not at an likely that She
would take the husband, from choice.
Indiana wives are sure of husbands but
iack-pots don't come so often. That
story is not true 10 must have been
told by a tendorioot who never visited
Greencastle, Indiana lt conld not
be- true of indianapolis even, which
furnished MS a Presbyterian elder for
President Indiana women are not built
that way They know the difference be.
tween man and jack pot, and they
will take the Jackpot every time know
ing that the husband win follow. and II
he does not, some other man will. AT
any rate no credence should be given Ia
the story that the wife took the husband.
lt is probably campaign lie invented &,
lniure Mr. Harrison
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
NJ ,,ono,I,on :. wiilis,s NOVEL.

Rev. Jonathan S. Willis, Of near Mil
ford. came to this city yesterday to
make arrangements for printing his
novel. John Martin Jr the Story Of the
Iron Mask. Tho c0ntract for printing
an edition Of 5000 wa. awarded TO W.
Costa. 500 TO be bouno in cloth, and
the others in paper They will be com
pleted in about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

hARRisoN a Force bill, more McKm
Icy bills retaliation against Canada-what
fine collection Of issues Republicanism
represents, without showing the pros
perity that the tin plate scheme has
brnught unnn us
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

WE shall have a clean-cut campaign
of clearly defined issues. This win be a
canvass demanding a reduction Of the
tariff, en- economical and honest admins.
tration
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Jus1 as the shareholders urged that
the slaves would starve If they were m.
hicted with the calamity OF freedom SO
the industrial masters urge now that the
industries viii be destroyed and the
laborers will starve if they are compelled
TO iog along without assistance from the
tariff yoke which keeps their noses to
the ground
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

HENRY WATTERsoN believes that educa.
iion educates; therefore, after the cam
paign of education, he prefers more ad.
vonced tariff reform plank than the
straddle of 1884
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

CHAIRMAN WILSON Of West Virginia.
the man in politics who quoted the self
styled Scholar i'm politics" against him
self 50 as to make Lodge. the Representa-
tive, as a Republican politician. deny what
Lodge the writer Of one of the series of
The Lives Of American Statesmen, said
ia his study. says
We arc not deceived as 20 the temper
ot tho Republican party We are not in
doubt as % its purpose. Having taxed
ne Tor years without excuse and without
mercy, 10 now proposes 20 disafm us Of
an powers Of resistance Republican
success IN this campaign. whether we
look 10 the party platform. the party
candidates or The utteranecs Of the party
leaders, means that the people are to bc
stripped Of their franchise through force
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

The first vail Of the Republican
papers, whose editors are weak and sensi-
tive on the Mckinley scheme for inducing
prosperity, is that Cleveland's election
threatens the 6nances with free silver
Tho papers must say something. Those
vlS DO not approve the Mckinley bii
l13 the Force bin lfe.erto discuss some
tang inoro intangible Its easier for
tle weez supporters oi thc Mckinney
III 10 threaten free silver than to justify
ihe Mckinley bill
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
oAAsINe a MANIAo.
Louis Adams Fights Before lie SUR
renders crazy Men Play Foot-Bau.

Louis Adams Fights Before lie sur
renders crazy Men Play Foot-HaiI.
Louis Adams a colored maniac. gave
the attendants lively chnse at the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst
yesterday. Adams Is a very large and
muscular negro Attendants Mccullough
and farra had him out in the yard for
q walk. With all Of a maniac's cunning
he behaved himself admirably until the
keepers relaxed their vigilance. Then
he made a break, and a bad one az that
Tie clamhered the foot fence and made
OF across the fields The attendants.
reinforced by Keeper Long. made grand
rush and overlook him aftcra long chase.
This infuriated Adams and he began
biting, scratching and kicking AT length.
after receiving a number of minor m-
juries the keepers overpowered him and
returned him to his quarters in the
asylum.
This escape was followed by an event
less thrilling but more interesting. Two
foot ball teams were organized among
the less violent maniacs and they were
put out upon the large lawn to play. the
Keepers carefully watching them. lt
was iinc sport and some of the patients
played a good gamo. while an seemed 70
enjoy 10 thoroughly P3sscrs-by were at
tiacted by the strange sight and as many
as SIX loaded carriages stood in front Of
the institution at one time
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

PROFESSOR JOIN L. SULLIVAN got
corned up the other day i'm. Boston
and rashly offered to whip the man in the
moon; he had better whip Corbitt drst.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

lN cheapening hides quinme, binding
twine and silk the Republicans have
proved that a reduction Of the tariff did
not destroy those important industries.
hence the Democrats can afford TO take
bolder position in advocating tariff re-
FORM The business interests of tho
country aud the depression Of agriculture
demand commereial freedom.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

"CLEvElAND and Stevenson" is the
ticket II that is too much for shouter.
he may say Cleveland if that does not
suit his taste, he may shout "Cleve and
Steve p L really does not matter what
he shouts we made that ticket for voters
not Tor shonters.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

RAT-OFfIce REID and the Vassar girls
are the only persons who have good
word for Vice-President Morton He was
the most respectable and popular member
Of the administration, but he was not
loyal to Harrison-he would not use his
influence, bis time bis money for the re
nomination. Another Indication that the
grandson had the never-dying worm
which the grandfather described as cor
rupting the heart Of a President who
sought q denomination.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

WATER never was popular at a Dom
ocratic convention, but the rain which
came through the roof in Chicago was
untimely, out-of-place and too wet.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

QUEEN VICTORIA has represented a
liguehead government in Great Britain
longer than the life of an average woman
On Monday she win have completed her
hfty fifth year Of reign over the United
Kingdom This length of reign has been
exceeded by that of two British mon.
archs-Henry III, who occupied the
throne for fifty-six years, and George H.
whose rule lasted nearly sixty years
These monarchs have not been distin.
tinguished for any other qualities than
longevity Two of them have been
below mediocrity ia mental ability
while one was actually de-
mented Standing in the corner rep
resenting the movements and the tick
ing of a clock. however, he was about as
much service to the English people as
the present monarch has been whom
tooling her time away in grief fora silly old
Scotch servant and well dressed husband
IL is queer relic OF tho governmental
science which Keeps the British monarchy
IN existence as an expensive and illogical
power for evil without any power for
good. In a quiet old womans hands this
power is almost quiescent except in
squandering almost untold sums of the
peoples money to support a numerous
and useless progeny, but in the hands
Of the Prince of Wales, when young.
or Of his almost imbeoile son, Cuffs and
Collars, fortunately dead, incalculable
harm might have resulted. The English
people have stripped the monarchy of
much Of It's Influence for evil. but they
have entailed ON themselves the support
Of royal family. whose chief virtue Is
its fccundiiy. at an annual expense
greater than the entire cost of this
government for 65, 600, 900 Of people.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

AFrHR giving the notification dele
gates four kinds Of wine at the Manhat-
tan Club Colonel shepard degraded them
with a fve-cent ride ON his Fifth avenue
stages
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Hoics Concraiulaies ciorolana.

Drs MoINEs. juno "a "A correspondent
ol the United Press interviewed Governor
Bqios at his office ia tho capitol He said:
4 ala pleased with ihs nqmiaatlon, be-
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
The ROCKY Mountain N,ews BoIts.

DENVER, June 2l.-The Rocky Mountain
News bolts the Democratic ticket on account
OF the silver plank in the Chicago platform.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

STEVENSON is a better-looking man
than The picture, we print to-day, of
him. We should be sorry if he were
not Tie has never been in the peniien-
iIarY
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Chenp Trln Id Omaha.

For the Peoples Party National Conven tion
al Omaha, Neb.. on July ith, the b. a. q. k.R.
viii sell round trip tickets from ell stations
at rate of one fare for the round trip, Tickets
and will be valid for return journey until
July 18th. inclusive. Passengers viii have
the option of route via Chicago or st. Louis
The round trip rate from Philadelphia, Ches-
an intermediate stations viii he 929.1j. Core
spondingly low rates from points west Of
Washington.
Merritt believe he is writing her pro-
posal Of marriage Giles -"Did he hint as
muchYn Mcrritt-"No: but ! saw him write
something on several sheets and then tear
them up."-Evening Star.
w. c. d. r.. L.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled workmen. No 9ll Market street.
''sad about Hicks" "What was thatg''
swallowed his teeth and bit hole in his
liyer."-Puck.
During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity of his store No. 2lO Market street.
and now has a splendid stock of latest STYLES
of Derby and Straw Hats, Shirts, Gauze I'm
derwear, Neckwear and Notions
"Ihat rooster reminds me of o man knew
once" "ln what wayyn "He has such a tame
crow."-Judge.
Bay Ridge via Baltimore, June 90, 81.
The b. & o. r. r.. win run its first Sunday
excursion of the season June 2d 70 this beau
Market street 80 a. m, Delaware avenue i.9h
a. m. Price of tickets 81. The thirty miles ride
on the Chesapeake is worth double the price
of tickets.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

A SCRUB bull may imagine he is a dark
horse, but it is impossible for him to win
a race just the same.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

TaE reason a millionaire works harder
than any Of his clerks is that he IS much
better paid
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

A SWEARING boy is an evidence that
his father has a mother-in-law.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
HOT WEATHER GOODS.

| have them in al
most anything you
could ask for.
In coats and vests
or single coat can
give you choice of
Is styles at $3.50 ;
coat and vest are
sold in other houses
for $3.50 and $4.
And at $780, 81
and So | have Some
ten or twelve differ
ent patterns to select
from and have all
sizes from 33 inches
to AS inches, which
will fit the largest
man in this city, and
if you want just an
office coat | can give
you them for 25c,
3Oc and 40c.
Serge Suitings. I
have still a good
assortment left in five
different shades
OldCh1 Oiue' DIOWH,
and two shades Of
steel color, and your
choice at $40 and
$12.
Odd pants reduced
in price as | am 60
ing to clean them all
out this month. Come
and see us before you
buy, it will pay you.
One price to all.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

ANY foolish girl can catch q man but
it requires a wise one to keep him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Tar sincerest compliments are often
very awkwardly turned.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

THE most graceful compliments fre.
quently come from the most graceless Of
men,
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Noropv wishes 10 force the uicn who
icc.lro that Cleveland cannot carry
New Yofk" which is tantanount to say.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

why Bridget exclaimed the housewife,
'' Deed. ma am % replied Bridget, admiringly,
''thOt's more nor 1 can do. Theree nothin'
loike education after all, is there, ma'amf'-
Times
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Mr.. Cleveland Congratulated.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 2i.-Cloudi-
ness and rain marked the day at Gray
Gables There were few callers, but Mr..
Cleveand's time was largely occupied in
reading the 200 congratulatory kilograms
that arrived Among those received were
dispatches from ex-governor Greene, Of
New Jersey; Governor Pattison of Penn
sylvania; Pinckney White, of Maryland;
one or two from members Of the Tammany
organization, but largely the telegrams have
been from friends. Mr. Cleveland was ask
ed by United Press representative if he
had received any congratulations from Mr.
Hin or the Tammany organization and he
smiled as hesauswered !n the negative
True 70 his promise ex-presidcut Glove
land notified the reporters at 4:3O that he
was ready to send them his statement The
statement was presumably written by Gov
ernor Russell, who in this instance enacted
the reporter, representing the combined
press representatives. The statement is as
tollOws
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
nnr Ridre win baltimore. Inne pc.
wANAMAKFn,s.

Philadelphia, Friday, June "a, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cleaf.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Tho Now dorsey and Wilminrton Ferry
CerllanN wh commence it's popular sunday
AtiAAlN CITY iups VIA Ichus.roVc and Wood
ouff. next sunday, Juno 9i Boat loaNcs
tlts street wharf az ..,ij a. uL. and arrives at
Atitni-c CITY at lu.ll a. n. Leave Atlantic
SOP. m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Mr.. Cloveiand's Statement.

] should certainly be charged with dense in
sensihihty il / were not profoundly touched bv
this new proof of the confidence and trust Of
the great party 10 which belong and whose
mandates claim my loyal obedience. lam con-
hdent that our follow countrymen are ready TO
receive with approval tho principles of true
Democracy and cannot ria myself Of the bo-
hof that % win success it is only necessary 20
persistently and honestly advocate those prin.
ciples. Differences of opinion and Judgment i'm
Democratic conventions arc by no means un-
wholesome indications, but IL IS hardly CON
ccivnhle, ia Wow of the Importance oft our sue
cess 70 the country and the party. that there
should be anywhere among Democrats any LACE,
of harmonious and active effort TO win in the
campaign which opens before u.s. have there
fore, no concern ON that subject 10 win cer-
tainly ho my constant endcavor TO deserve Che
support OF every Democrat
Having issued that proclamation, AIr
Cleveland went TO bed
Joe jefferson did yeomau service for the
reporters in the early morning hours. He
is q most enthusiastic Cleveland man, and
was mp an night with the ex-presdcnt and
Governor Russell receiving tclegrams.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Every testimonial in behalf Of Hoods Sar.
saparila will bear the closest investigation
No matter where II may be from, IL IS as ret
liable and worthy your confidence as II l.
came from your most respected neighbOr.
Hnnnia Iills nurn SICK Henlacho.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Isaac-"Rehecca, led get married ride away
quick Rehecca-" What for yOu In such
hurry, Ikeyf" Isaac-"Der sooner We marriee.
der sooner comes dot golden wedding, amt
itYr-Kate Fields Washington.