davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
AN az NIeHT SESSION.
Amer Twelve Hours a Ballot u
Finally Reached.

Amer Twelve Hours a Ballot Is
Finally Reached.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The air in the con-
Rention hall last evening was sitting.
Chairman Wilson took his seat at Sis,
bnt simply for the purpose Of enabling
Secretary Bell to announce kilograms
for delegates. Two minutes later Chair
man Wilson took his seat and tapped to
oR3er. OrdeE Was slow in coming, and
90 was business. II was fully twenty
minutes before the convention was
ealied upon 70 listen to anything else
At 6:82 the committee on resolutions
reported. After long wrangla over the
tariff section the platform was amended
BY q resolution Of Mr.. Neal, Of Ohio,
and then passed.
The chairman then announced that
she next question was the call Of the
Toll OF states for nominations of can
aiQates Tor president. AZ this the con-
veution loudly cheeFed.
Arkansas yielded her plaea TO New
jersey, and amid chosga cowaxnor Leon
Albeit took the stand 10 nominate
Cleveland. he atoeA with e manuscript
AZ ms hand and spoke in q Arm, clear
COLORADO yielded to New York, and
". 2. DEWITT, Of Brooklyn, rose to NOM
mate Hill
When lows was called Hon John F.
buneomhe named Horace Boies, in q
long speech.
Finally, at 2.59 this morning, the con-
Ventlon GOT down 10 q ballot. It was
after o'clock when the tenerb an
nounced TIE seiectinn Of Grover Cleve- /
land as the candidate, and the conyen-
llon adlourned unAll .. q.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
wednesday, june a.

| 4 train on the Grand Trunk railway
near Portland. Me-, plunged forty feet into
a washSut caused by heavy rains and five
| persons were instantly killed and a num-
bef injared
The funeral Of EnlmORs Blaine took
place at Chicago YESTERDAY Only tho ina.
mediate relatives and intimate friends of
The family weFe present The body was
placed h the Mccormick falni3y vault Ia
Gpaeeland Cemetery.
Tbs massiaee Of Count ItaEbeFtF b srnarclx
and Countess Margarethe HoVOs took
place IN Vienna yesterday, and was a veEy
brilliant affaig Prince bismarck was We
eiferOusly cheered when be made bis APP
pearance on the streets The psinpe's new
daaghter-in-laHg Is only - years Odd, wlltie
the cOUnt is 49,
A teBrible accident occurred on board the
new Frenel steamer Dupuy de LONE ut
Bfest, France While making a triaa Of
her machinery one Of the boiler heads
was blown ont, and fifteen OF her cpesg
were terribly scalded and were taken to
the hospital In a dying condition. The
cruiser was set on fire and great excite
ment prevailed for time
Thursday, june %.
An explosion at the BaFonsbuFg cart
ridge factory, near Montreal, resulted IN
the death Of three people, one OF Whom
was blown TO atomS
Intelligence received from Belize, Hon
duras, says that the schooner Ringdoye
was struck by whirlwind and sank of
Hah Moor cave, and nine persons wers
drowned
Friday, june "a.
In duel with swords near Paris, yes
terday, the Marquis de Mores killed Cap
tain Mayer, an officer in the army, and
Hebrews threaten vengeance. The marquis
was arrested.
O'Connor and Hanlon defeated Hosmer
and Gaudaur in the international double
scull race for the worlds championship
yesterday on Prosque Isle bay The time
was; OConnOr and Hanlon, 19m 55s.S
Hosiner and GaudaHr, 19m- 57s.
The body Of Dr. Henry Martyr Scuddeg, |
who died IN the Chicago Jail, where hewas
held for trial charged with the murder Of
his mOther-in-law, from the effects Of an 4
overdose Of morphine, presumably taken |
With suicidal intent, was removed to his |
late home in New York yesterday. It Is
believed Scudder was insane.
Saturday, June %.
Two aborers, Patrick Burns and John
Aoxiop, were buried alive at BiRghamp-
on n Y, yesterday by q cave in Of a
sewer. caused by heavy rai1t
Lenny James and Willie Woo n ,itlil-
ord Center, o., about II years 81 have
Jeen arrested for drowning George A.
8 years old. They eRticed the
title boz. to pool and stood him ON his
lead In the mud at the bottom and left him.
Samuel Van Horn shot and killed his wife
I Manchester, Ia. and struck his 7-Year-
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The national
Republican committee Yesterday, after
two sessions, elected the following named
officers: Chairman, w. J. Campbell. Of
Illinois; vice chairman, N. II. De Young.
Of California; secretary, Thomas 81.
Carter, Of Montana; treasurer, Cornelius
n. Bliss, Of New York; sergeant at arms.
Colonel Il. L. Swords. General Clark
son WAS named for the position, but de-
clined, as he said, in Difference 70 tina
wishes Of the nlmines fOS Erssidsnk
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

lie was q uelegate 70 the national
conventional 1884, and was aDpo;,f.d
first assistant postmaster general III
President Cleveland. At tie close II
Cleyelands administration he returned
to Bloomington. Ia 1877 President Havi.a
appointed Mr.. Stevenson a member Of
the board to inspect the military
academy at West Point. The recent
Illinois state convention elected him
one OF the delegates at large to the CON
venrion, lie was serving in that ca
pacity when nominated for the vice
presidency.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
A sHORT NOON SESSION.
speeches 6y Prominent Nationa
PARTY Leaders.

Speeche9 by Prominent National
Party Leaders.
CHICAGO, June 23.-For the first time
since the Democratic delegates arrived
in. Chicago the sun shone out yesterday
from q clOudless sky.
Precisely at 11:30 Temporary Chair
man Owens raped the convention to
order and called upon the Rev. Alfred
Henry, of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Chicago, to lead in Rgayer.
At the conclusion of the prayer the re-
port Of the committee on permanent or
ganizatiOn was presented and agreed to,
and Mr.. Owens introduced the per
maneIt chairman as one Of the bravest
Democrats of the nation-HOn. w. L.
Wilson, Of West Virginia.
In his speech Of acceptance Mr.. Viii
son denounced the ''Oflce holders con-
vehtion" at Minneapolis, and ridiculed
the Mckinley tariff bill as supremely
tudicrous, saying it was net reciprocity
at all but retaliation.
The convention passed the usual vote
u thanks to the retiring temporary
chairman, and then the committee on
rules reported. The report was adopted,
and makes the unit rule hold good in
this convention.
While waiting for the report of the
committee on platform Senator Palmer,
a. ulnois was called to the platform BY
Abe shouts Of delegates, and made q
brief Speech in which he asserted that
as state would 60 Democratie, pre-
diCtiOn that was received with thupdeTs
Of applause. Ex-Governor Campbell, of
Ohio, also addressed the convention,
aaking the Democrats to keep their eyes
on Ohio next November. Ghere were
also calls for Senator Mills of Texas,
4ogernor Taylor Of Tennessee, Senator
Carlisle of Kentucky, At iorney Gegefal
Hensel Of Pennsylvania, Burke Cochran
Of New York and Henry Wstterson, but
they failed to respond. Finally, at 1:44
p. M, the convention took q recess un-
III o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

BRUSSELS, June 2e.-A number OF
socialists Of this city, who were return
ing from an excursion, marched through
the streets upon their arrival here, sing
ing and acting verynoiEly. The police
ordered them to disperse, but the social
lists refused to do SO, and the result was
that the police charged upon them. The
socialists resisted, and in the conflict
that ensued the police were overpowered
and their arms taken from them. A
number Of the policemen were severely
wounded BY their own weapons in the
hands OF the rioters. The civic guards
dispersed the mob in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
Judge Gresham Wiu 10 Rnn

French LICK SPRINGS, Ind, June s..
Judge Walter Q. Gresham win not he
the standard bearer Of ths Peoples
party. II have not permitted and shall
not permit the use Of my name at the
Omaha convention" said he. Il have
no right to assume that the hoOof win
be rendered Inc, but will say my name
viii not go before the the conveA tion
with my consent"
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
Good Looks.

Good looks are mere then skin deep, depending
upon a healthy cond tion Of an the vital or-ans
u the Liver be inaoiive, yen have a Bilious Looi
u your stomach b. disordered y,u have Dys
peptic look and IL your Kidueys be Affected you
have a Punched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks Electric Bitters IS the
great alternative and Tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures Pimpies, Boiches Boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold at DR.. G. W Mar
uhali's Drugstore, soc per bottle
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

The figures given in the table are the
final result of the ballot for vice presi-
dent, the result at the end of the call of
states being Stevenson 403, and Gray
B4S. with the rest scattering. But Iowa
withdrew her 26 votes, which bad been
cast for Watterson, and threw them to
Stevenson. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
Ohio, Oregon, Missouri, Kentucky,
Georgia, Tennessee. Texas and Mime
sofa quickly 5oined the Stevenson pro-
cession. and Mr.. Cole OF Ohio. at this
stage, Stevenson having received more
than two-thirds vote, moved that the
nomination be made unanimous.
Mr.. Hensel, or Pennsylvania. seconded
this, and It was carried amid cheers.
Norman 2. Mack. of New York, Of
fered a resolution b add Chairman VIII
son to the notification committee. Mr.
Collins, Of Massachusetts, put the ques-
ton, and it was carried.
A'reselution authorizing the national
committee to elect as chairman Of the
committee and its executive committee
persons not members of the committee
was offered by Mr.. Honey, Of Rhode
Island, and adopted.
Mr.. Collins, of Massachusetts, ad-
dressed the convention IN support of
motion that 1.-THE Democratic national
committee be instructed to provide for
the next national convention accommo-
dations for the delegates. alternates,
members of the press, national commit
Tee. and none others"
Mr.. Hensel, of Pennsylvania, moved
that Mr.. Collins resolution be referred
TO the new national committee, with a
favorable Recommendation. The motion
prevailed.
Then the usual resolutions of thanks
were passed, ana Chairman w ilson de
claped the convention adjourned sine die
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

! 1T can be given in a cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge Of the person taking
il, effeetiug a speedy aud permanent cure
whether the patieut is a moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck Thousands of drunk
ards haye been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and TO daY believe they quit
drinking Of their own free will No harmful
effect results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and full par
icniars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN
icEwIc Co, rsS Race Street, Cincinnati. o.
SFI-az-IN
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

VRooUA, Wis. June 27.-Jamz Mar
con Allen was sentenced to five yeaEs IN
state prison for killing Bert Cancutt, q
pupil, while fiogging him with a stove
poker for some trifing misdemeauoT.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
THE
Architectural and Supply Co.
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
e. L. RICE. Jr., Architect, Pres
9ls MARKET STREET.

We furnish an kings OF drawings. specifications
and details for buildings OF every Sind and sfvie
and supervise The erection thereof Special de.
signing feature. Patent drawings made Have
hAd ~ years active practice as Architects. Sat
isIaction always guaranteed win our plans
We HunDlY and set lnntles, tiles. backs Jams
Ore } aee CRATES. iron and brass Ornamental
works. pave lights beams and shape iron pai
Fanixed Iron md copper work. mil work moor
network, hardware. Gfilles IN ifon, brass o
sud eV erything needed to complets building
hing the ,53sC. NsR Y4tx AL Paif
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

1iiostesr only 24I votes against him, and
these were scattered among ten other
candidates. Though Hi securedeall OF
the seventy-two New Work Votes his
support from other states was so-sRiall
that the total vote for him figured up
only 1f5. while Boies' following num-
bsred only 1903. The vote by states is APP
pendsd:
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

Necessary 70
. GOrmanc ~; Stevenson, 1895; c Carlisle,
lta: a Morrison 2. Campbell 2, German l; Q Cor
lnan 4, ~ hitnNy l; I Russell l; g German 8,
-lcarlisl6l b Gsrmah 3. Pattison !.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

LONDON, June 2s.-Sir William All
ken, Professor Of pathology in the Assay
medical School 1t Wesley, died yesSsr-
day, aged 81. He was mada a knsaht
on the occasion Of the Queen's jubaesiia
1887. Sir William was the author Of mary
medical works, in one Of which he eS-
pounded for the first time in an EngIish
text book of medicine the use Of ths
thermometer as a means of determining
the temperature Of the body in cases Of
fever.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
PHILADELPHIA manners.
Closing Quotations Of the Stock and
Prodllca EXCHANGES

PHH,ADE1PEHA. June &.-Ia the stock mar
ket dizziness pre4aibed. The brokers' reported
sn increasing demand Cor investment securi-
ties. The standard investment stocks were
stS9ng. although ole trading WAS light. Clos
ing BIDS:
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
STEVENSON OF ILLINOIS.
Sketch of the Man Chosen as Glove
lands Running Mate.

Sketch of the Man Chosen as Cleve-
lands Running Mate.
Adlai L. Stevenson, the nominee for
wee president. is a resident of Bloom
ingtOn, Ills. He was born In Christian
sen county, KY, Oct..23, 1885. He at
tended Centre college, at Danville, KY,
and when 16 years Of age removed
with his fathers family to BLOOMINGTON.
HIS, where ne studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar. In 1859 he located at
Matamora, Waterford comfy, Ills, and
engaged in the practice OF his profession,
remaining there for ten years.
In 1884 he was named AS the president
ial elector for the district. In 1859 he
return to Bloomington, forming a law
partnership with ]. 8. Ewing, which
still exists. He was elected to congress
by the Democrats of the BLOOMINGTON
district in 1874, although thedistrict had
always been strongly Republican. In
1876 his party again nominated him for
congress, but he was defeated. He was
nominated third time in 1878 and was
elected.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
THR WORK ENDED
Cleveland and Stevenson the
Choice Of Democracy.
THE YOTE BIZ sTATEs.

Rut His Total Vote Amounted to
Only 1i5. While Boies Had but
1O8. Against Total Of ei7 i-3
for the EA-Presideut-story OF the
Einal Session.
CHICAGO, June Pas predicted In
these DISPATCHES from the outset. the
ballotiu0 In the Democratic convention
for q candidate for president resulted in
the seie..tson Of Grover Cleveland on the
first ballot, his opponents being able to
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

enneSs-L.Qu,lr aHoit-1n a
the World there Is but one cure
DR.. aaines' Golden Specific.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

In the way OF clocks he can suit the rlimmesi
pocset aud the Bcst fastideous taste. from the
smallest travelling or desk oloee to the anest man
tie, each guaranteed to be the hest efIts kind.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
Matchmaker and JcweIer
MILFORD. DEL.

I'M Srbsmehi comes TO Milford with the best
OF Credentials. and his reputation ~ a workman
is second to Rone in Delaware His stock speaks
for its self.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-21
n,x Banners Are Niadc.

Sign p"i.tcrs, portrait painters an, ,ailm@!I>r., all take part in the manu- fracture of campaign banners, observes Public Opinion. The two sides of a campaign banner are easily made in stencil factories, but are very trouble some when done by hand. The names and portraits are painted on muslin, sized with glue, and the sign painter then paints the notices. When both sides are completed one section is placed on the floor, painted side down, and over this net is placed; then the other part is fitted to this above the net and the two parts are sewed together with waXed thread by the sailmaker. Banners range in price from seventy five to five hundred dollars, the cheap CT ones bearing only the names and principles of the candidates and hay. ing no portraits. There are three gen, eral sizes in banners-hfteen by twenty feet, twenty by thirty feet and thirty by forty fect-the price being regulated mostly by the size. It takes about 8 week to make banner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-21
THE SOUVENIR NUMBER.

The coming year will be the fortieth of Waterbury as a city. In these forty years the city has been markedly pros porous, the town of lIss than 5000 in population has grown to be thriving city of nearly 10000, fine residences adorn it's residential parts, substantial structures of brick, iron and stone line it's business streets, and it's manufac- turing industries have an established reputation throughout thesworld.
 It is fitting that the city's past growth, present substantial condition and prom ising future Tshould be Fmade known, and the DEMOCRAT has taken on itself the preparation of a work which is in tended to show the marked growth of the city in manufacturing and com. mercial importance and. to present in a favorable light to the outside world the Waterbury of the present.
 Fine calendered paper will be sused the whole will be profusely illustrated the-engravlngs will be of Athe half tone process, true to life, illustrating busi- ness blocks, fine residences, manufac. turing establishments and street views of the city, and portraits of individuals who are or have been prominent inspro, fessional, mercantile, manufacturing or public life, together with descriptive reading matter pertaining to each.
 The whole will be produced in a SUI perior manner and in years to come il will be a pleasing souvenir, showing who were on the active plane in the Waterbury of 1892.
 The circulation will be ,far-reaching and widespread and every citlzon Of Waterbury will be interested in the success of the undertaking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-21
A SAD EXPERIENCES.

One of the Memorable Incidents in the
 Early Life of Celebrated Painter.
 Munkacsy, the celebrated painter, en- dured much suffering and many priva- tions before he attained the proud posi- lates story of an adventure which be- fell him at the early age of seven. Left an orphan at the time of the Hungarian war, his education was undertaken by his godmother, who owned tolcrably large estate, pictur- esquely situated among the mountains of Giula. One evening while most of the villagers were away attending a fete at another village some miles dis tant, a troop of bandits suddenly made their appearance, bound and gagged all the servants, and beat some of them to death, then laid them all in row in the dining-room. Little Mum kacsy- perhaps on account of his ten der years-was spared the beating, but was tied up to one of the servants. Tn this position he saw his dear godmother dragged about and cruelty beaten by the robbers until she had given up all the money and valuables that were in the house. By the following morning the steward managed to extricate him. self from his bonds and released those of the servants who had not died of fright or their wounds. Notwith- standing all the efforts of the doctors who were summoned, Munkacsy's god mother died three days afterward, and thus the poor little fellow was again left without a protector.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-21
Take Your Money Out
 Of The Banks.

Everybody knows that the Waterbury Furniture Go had big fire Nov 9th. Everybody knows that we had a magnii
 cent stock on hand. We were just in the height of our busy season. Our stock was the newest in design ands the finest in finish that the market could afford. We are not going to mourn over our loss we are going to make the best of it. Our loss is the peoples gain. The letters of sym pathy which we have received from our friends on every Aide have filled our hearts with gratitude, and we hope wherever this is read.it may be accepted as an acknow- ledgment of our sincere thanks for the beautiful sentiments which many of those letters contain. It has taken many busy hands several days to mark these goods at insurance prices. Entire stock will be placed on sale Monday morIing, Nov 21 We cam t afford to have salesman for l every customer ; everything is marked in plain figures so that our patrons can pick out quickly just what they want without
 taking up anybody's time. We want SNeIy GO Us LIS dL(l Ter OWL 1uUR6.
 We want everyone.to feel-perfectly at | home and we trust that all will be satisfied
 with what they buy, : This Stock consists of Carpets, Oil Cloth, Office and House
 Desks, all Styles of the famous Standard Folding Beds just from the. factory, Book | Cases, Plush Rockers, Fancy pieces of | furniture, Hall Trees, Chamber Sets and
 Parlor Suits of every description, Stoves,
 Ranges, Parlor Stoves, Pictures, Lamps,
 Fancy Chairs and everything to be found in a frst-class Furniture House. The carpenters and painters are prepa ing to go to work on the buildings so as to be ready for our Christmas Stock, and the insurance prices placed on the Goods Are So Low that the entire buildings on South l Main and Grand treets will be cleared in a few days Y If you have Any Money in
 the bank it willTpay you we'll to take it out
 as this sale will pay interest upon com | pound interest and will never be forgot
 ten. Remember our well known words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-21
HIeRARcHs LEAVE FOR HOME.
Pleasant Termination of Their Conference
 in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Catholic archbIshops who gathered here last week for conference have all, including Card1- nal Gibbons, left the city for their homes.
 Each archbishop, upon his arrival home, will prepare his pastoral, which will contain, in a general way, the pro- ceedings of the conference, so far as they relate to his particular diocese.
 After the closing session of the confer ence the archbishops had a dinner with Archbishop Corrigan. At the dinner Cardinal Gibbons thanked Archbishop Corrigan for his courtesy and hospitality to the members of the conference. Then Archbishop Corrigan stood up and pro- posed the health of Archbishop Ireland.
 Archbishop Corrigan was the leader of the opposition among the hierarchy in this country to Archbishop Ireland's Faribault plan of education. It has been said that the relations between the two peralates were strained because of this difference
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-21
The Israelite Crossing of tho Rcd Sea.


 The New York Observer has the fol- lowing: There is a little flavor of chestnut in the story, but it's revival is timely: A negro preacher, touched with the ''higher criticism" once elabo- rated a new theory of the exodus, to wit: That the Red sea was frozen over, and so afforded the Israelites a safe passage; but when Pharaoh, with his heavy iron chariots, attempted to cross, he broke through and was drowned. A brother arose and asked an explanation on that pint" Said he: ''I's been studyin' geography, and de geography say dat am de place whar de tropics am, an de tropics am too hot for freezin'; de pint to be 'splained is bout breal1in' through de ice" The preacher strengthened himself up and said 'Brudder, glad you axed dat question, for it gives me 'casion to 'splain it. You see, dat war a great while ago, befo' dey had any g'og- raphies and befo' dere war any trnnina '' Indigestion and constipation are cured very quickly by Dr Hale's Household Tea, the great blood purifier and nerve tonic. Sold by R. O. Partree, 46 & 766 Bank street.
 You cannot invest 25 or 50 cents any better than to take home with vou a bottle of Dr Hale's Household Cough Cure. Sold by R. 0, Partree. 4e & 7s8 Bank street.