davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-29

An episode that created temporary sen- sation occurred just before the close of the union meeting in the Methodist church last evening. It was the public reconciliation of MT. Aoree and MT. Willard, who had had business differences between them. MT. Moree stepped forward and addressed the audience, then turning to MT. and Mrs. Will lard, who had come forward In response to Secretary Gordon's appeal, publicly kissed both. The spirit of the act was right, but after dismissal of the congregation would have been moro appropriate, we think.-Ter- rington Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-29
The Last Chapca

 To buy "Four in Hand" and 'sTeck" scarfs, for 5oc. during the remaining days of the clearance sale WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-29

a,smoun rvre Giue Fdster md Bridhter DkAMUBV UYES Cotors than any other Dyes
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Comrade Webb (Kansas) made protest, as a
veteran aud son of n veteran, against adopt
ing the report. There were $4,000 Sons of Vet
erans, and il was wrong tkat they should be-
held of any longer on account of some !, 800
kickers The Sons OF Veterans were "a splendid
organization. If Uncle Abraham had had such
an army at his command when Fort Sumter
was fired on, he could have put down the re-
bellion in 80 days.
Ii was finally decided to refer the report to
the Committee on Resolutions.
The committees on reports of officers reported
every thing in good shape, and that the officers
had been diligent and able
Comrade Smith (lowa) offered a resolution
adopted by tho Sons of Veterans of Iowa.
LADIES OF THE GAR.
The Committee on the Ladies of the G. A. r..
reported that they had found that the Order
extended through the IL States, with IA men,
bership of 5000, and submitted a resolution
that the Encampment bid tho Order Godspeed.
An extended discussion followed which grew
quite warm, many of the comrades thinking
that the report committed the GAR. to the
Endorsement of the Order.
The report of the committee was finally
adopted.
THE W. r. @.
Comrade Geo. s. Evans, from the w. r. G.
Committee, moved that the order of business be
suspended for 10 minutes, to allow delegation
from that body to enter the Encampment and
address ii. Adopted.
The Encampment rose to receive Mesdames
Young (Ohio), Plummer (Mich.), aud Low
(Mass.), who were received with loud cheers
The Commander. Chief presented them to
'the Eneampment, and Mrs. Low spoke briefly,
thanking the Encampment for its courtesy.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
SECOND DAY.

Election OF OficeFs-SOns or MISUNDERSTANDING
Representatives OF The MRG.-The Logan MOnu
ment-1he ii. Clay Hall hattor-IndOrslng Cor.
p0ral Tanner. -
MILWAUKEE, THURSDAY, Aug. %.
MORNING SESSION.
Dr. Horace Z. Porter q<an.) was elected Sur.
geon. General by acelaination, under suspen,
sion of the rules.
Comrade Boering (Ky.) made an appeal for
recognition of the loyal comrades of the South
by tho election of one National officer from
that section. He npmipated for Chaplain-in.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Fncampment will pass into history as one Of
tbo most successful of any that has ever been
held
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
THE LOGAN MoNUMENT.


Senior Vice Commander in Chief Neil took
the chair, and COmmander-in- Chief Warner
made an eloquent appeal for the Logan mOnu-
mont, and urged that the Committee be con-
tinued and enlarged by the Appointment Of one
or more members from each Department.
Carried.
ENDORSING THE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.
The Commander in Chief resumed the chair.
Comrade Il. W. Perkins (Kan.) offered the
following resolution, which was received with
loud cheering:
Resolved That the hearty thanks of this Encamp-
ment be rendered TO the Administration of Presi-
dent Harrison for the honor it conferred upon Us
ia honoring our competent and deserving comTade,
Corporal James Tanner, Of New York. with the
important office of Commissioner of Pensions;
and
Resolrcd That we most cordially indorse and
commend his wise and liberal administration of
that great Bureau of the Government. We com
mend him because he has had tine wisdom aud
courage 10 declare that the Pension Office ere
nted to aid and encourage those to whom pensions
are due for honorable service rather than 10
baTTass and denouHce them, and condemn IN
unmeasured terms the wicked aud malignant critI-
cisn Of our distinguished conIrade because OF his
efforts IN behalf OF those entitled to the Nations
gratitude
Comrade Perkins sketched in forceful. elo-
| quent language the malignancy of the assaults
! upon Comrade Tanner, for the offense Of doing
| his duty, and administering the laws accord
| ing to their intent and spirit. He eulOgized
| the Commissioners character and services.
! Commissioner Tanner arose and said that he
| hoped that the resolution would be Withdrawn
/ He was deeply touched BY the marks of the
comrades confidence and affection. but he felt
that at this time such a resolution would be
| inopportune. An investigation into his course
was being made, and he wanted that to proceed
unbiased by any appearance ofoutside influence
He stood upon his record and was glad to do So
and when he had made it up he would invite
the fullest scrutiny. If then the comrades
found anything 90 commend he would be very
glad Of their approval. IF they found he had
done wrong, he wanted them to sink him be-
low the waves Of oblivion. He gave them a
sketch of some badly wounded veterans whose
pensions he had found lawful authority for in
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

They represented $4,000 women who were
working with all the strength that God had
given them as an auxiliary to the GAR. They
had raised last year and spent in relief more
than $4,000, but this did not represent all that
they had given. They had given of their
very hearts blood to the service Of the country
She made brilliant little speech
Past President Sarah A. G. Pummer made a
graceful speech, thanking the EnCampment for
the election of Michigans welI-beloved son.
As he was not present to hear what she said
she wonld tell the comrades confdentially that
all the women OF Michigan loved him.
Past Senior National Vice President Cora
Day Young spoke briefly and happily. All the
ladies were cheered enthusiastically.
A comrade said that he noticed Gen. Alger
standing by pillar. lie wanted to know if
he reciprocated the love Of the Michigan
women.
There were loud cheers and laughter, and
calls for Alger.
When he got n chance tc be heard, he pro-
voked another storm of laughter and cheers by
declaring that it was none of the comrades
business.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
THE ENCAMPMENT.

First Ray's SessIOn-Rradlng the COmmander-in-
Chiefs Address Presentation 70 Comrade Rea-
Committees AppOinted-RepOrt OF Pension Conn.,
uiitrp-BoStOn selected ~ the Next Place OF
MerIing-Eleciinn Of Officers.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

1Dpu to sept. !, samples Of cloth the famous
ubD Plymouth Rock 3 pants are euf from in
ending sefmeasuTenent blanks aad linen tane meas-
ure, u you mention this paper. AifiTes5 PLYMOUTH
ROCK PANTS co. n % D. Eliot St, Boston, M1s-
Mention The National TEfDanA
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Inn FARMS, Northern Community. IS miles from
lOO Washington send for Catalo-ue.
q. + HiNE, Vienna, Fairfax Co. Va
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

A GENTS WANTED to sell I" Living Leaders of
n the World 30 tsrauhic bia1raphies 4 YIlssrarI ,
work. HUBBARD isROS. Pabs. PhiIa Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

nUAu GAh free tSic,so scale i CO. K cisso .. In
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Den and PENCILS Fgg sgFgls;s = =. Sos =, HAS Va
DATEA1S fn- ?. n and general business 81 =
GLOBE RUBBER M FORKS, ,Fairnnont, MA.
Mention The National Tri0unA.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

CnTDInITV for Kidneys, Pain Nervous Weak
FLU nlOi ] and Catarrh. Book free Wans
l. Agents Address L, & F. Cleveland, OAia4
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

nIvoRCES-A GOODRICH, ,ATToRNFY-AT-LAw.
II Ia Dearborn - Cuictgn III Advice Free 81 vssrf
experience. Business quietly an4 legally IrIesacreL
Mention The National Tri6UnA
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

A6th 5 Soo .s pSisasd M ss ''ssas s @ ss,2'sa & i
oheat segffres. + VI, LUPf0S. s. Murray street. " Y
Mention The National Tribuue.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

MhTnuCQ given away 10 workers Write fas
UH OtiIO particulars Agents wanted.
CHICAGO WATCH co., Chicago, III.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

AnCMT0 Wanted. Bottled Electricity pv
Ai7FNIN sooa dag.
Mention The National Tribaae.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

RsAasEsSg FFSass HONEST 44o e ''eops: I-..
a5HH@S F-- s.. .
Mention The National TribuRa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

A woman axis this question in
reference to Mrs. Whiteling, who
was hanged ct Philadelphia !:
ssWhen a woman is tried, condemn
ed and executed by judge and
jury Of men, can it be said that she
has been tried by jury Of her
peer 2,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

The order has gone forth that
hereafter the vessels Of the Ameri-
can navy are to be painted white.
This will add both to their pictur-
sequences and healthfulness. The
great black hull Of an iron steamer
is like bake. oven when cruising
in tropical countries. The white
painted cruiser Boston presented a
strikingIy fine appearance in the
water parade in New York harbor
at the centennial Inauguration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

Several persons were injured By jump
ing from the windows q the burning
Sc. Cloud hotel. 81 NeadvilIe. Pa.
II Is reported that Mrs. Hattie Gibson
Heron, q missionary from Jonesb0ro,
Tenn, has been sent enced TO death In
Corea for preaching Christianity.
S. S. Cartwright died at Topeka, Kan,
in a garnet in which he had lived for
years. lie left property worth probably
$3.50, 000, 900.
The decision of the land Office ousting
s'sooners." as those who entered Okla
homa before noon of April % are called,
is causing excitement throughout Okla
homa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

AnRlishmen After Pittsburg steel 11llls.
PETTsBUR0. July 2A-The statement
published yesterday that an English
syndicate had sent agents 20 Piffsburg
to buy up the steel mills was denied last
evening by tie principal steel mill own
erA. ". Il. Singer, of Singer. Nimick
q Co.. said, however. that ne had heard
Of the visit q the agent to Pittsburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

SUGAR REFINERs' PRoFITs. The
sugar trust seems bent on rivaling
the telephone company in the busi-
ness Of robbing the helpless public.
It seems almost incredible that the
trust can extort the money that it
is taking from the people, and were
it not for the verifying figures it
would be hard to believe the stories
which are told. WiIIet & Hamlin's
sugar trade circular gives the profits
Of the sugar trust for last year as
$14, 600, 900, and for the first Ave
months Of this year as over $6,0O0,-
600. The refneries not in the trust
are credited with making $5,0O0,-
600 profits last year, and $3,000,-
600 this year. Thus the rtfincries
get each year, in the form Of profits
100 per cent on the capital invest
ed. AT the present prices the net
profit on every pound Of sugar they
turn out is 4 cents, and the total
consumption of sugar in this coun-
try is l 800, 900 tons. The circular
says considering the character
Of the bushes, l Of cent per
pound clear profit would give the
refiners an ample return for the
amount Of skill. capital and enter
prise necessary to the prosecution
OF their business. -
The refners are less to blame
than those who maintain the insur-
mountable wall Of high tariff, which
makes possible monopoly in the
sugar trade, and permits tie trust
to charge whatever price it's consci-
ence will sanction. England pays
two or three cents a pound less for
sugar than we are compelled to pay,
aud Jet the American retiners for
long time, competed successfully in
The English market.
r is natural enough that men en-
gagged in the sugar or any other IN
duslry viii make ali they can for
themselves, but they ought not to
% encouraged and protected IN
their unblnshing robberies BY laws
which forbid fair competition. II it
we're not for che tariff there could
be no sugar monopoly in this coun-
try, and the anxious people would
moi be forced to pay Sc. 600, 600 =
year more than their sugar is worth.
Perhaps il The course Of time the
voters will se6 things as they are,
and not through tie eyes Of The
monopolisss and tariff robbers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24
no suBsORIBERs.

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer months can have the CAPITAL mail.
q to their address. postage prepaid for 30
cents per month, by leaving their names
and address at this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24
TO Try the noston.s speed.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The United
States cruiser Boston is expected here
the last of this week to make a trial for
speed and running over a measured mile
under direction of hoard Of naval Off
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-24

; ne AfNNt9lNnE Mull't 10 10 ElEmumths
DEER PARK. nd. July e4.-The prcsi-
dent has concluded that he viii not be
able to attend the dedication &C the pill
krims national monument at Plymouth.
Mas. O. Aug. 1. he viii 70 to Indian
apolis ca Aug. - e. attend the dedica-
81 the national soi2liersf monument.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of PirtHburgers and Others of
Wide AcQuaintance.

Movements Of PtttEburgers ana Others OF
Wide Acquaintance.
Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, who has
been spending several days at the home Of his
brother in indianapolis, yesterday returned
home and resumed his official duties. The
Mayor greatly enjoyed his vacation and returns
to his Office in condition to do all the hustling
that may be required. Alderman McKelvey
who has acted for Mayor Pearson in his alb
sence, says that if things continue to be as dull
as they have been in the last week the Mayor
might as well have extended his vacation.
-Fayette R. Plumb, of Philadelphia; Will
Carleton, of Brooklyn, and 81. A. Royce, Gen.
eral Manager of the Thomson-Houston Electric
Company. are three gentlemen, each distin-
guished in his own sphere, whose names are
recorded on the pages of the Duquesne's regis
ter. The latter gentleman is accompanied by
his wife.
%. P. Gothlin, General Agent of the
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific SYSTEM
at Cincinnati, and formerly stationed in this
city, was in town yesterday.
james S. Mexican, was one of large
delegation Of the craft who left for Philadel-
phia last evening to attend the sessions of the
State Grand Lodge.
&C. E. Dinkey, Assistant Superintend-
ent of Carnegie's beam mill at Homestead. has
resigned to accept a position at the Edgar
Thomson.
james B. Scott went to Harrisburg last
night to the quarterly meeting of the State
Board OF CHARITIES, OF which he is member.
e. E. Neale, Commercial Agent Of the
Vandalia line, has also been appointed agent
OF the Illinois Central road in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
A NEW DEAL AT HARRIS.

MIR. p. Harris Says the Museum Will Be-
come n First Glass HOuse-The Dime
Admission Must Go and New Things Are
Promised.
Mr.. P. Harris, proprietor and manager of
Harris theater chain, came to town yester-
day and brought some good news for Pitts
burg theater goers. There will be radical
change in the conduct of his house next
season, and great improvement in the
class of attractions brought forth.
Mr.. Harris this season raised the standard
of his Louisville and Baltimore theaters
with marked success. The prices were
changed to the frst-class, popular scale and
much better bills were given. So we'll did
the public like the plan that the same
change will be made at all his theaters next
season. The dime admission must go, says
Mr.. Barris.
At the Fifth avenue house there will be
made such improvements as the public can
not fail to appreciate. A great deal of
money will be spent to put the theater in
good order. 1t will be entirely renovated
and new seats put in. The new decorations
will be very attractive. Only first class at
fractions will be produced by leading COM
panies. Prices will range from 25 to 20
cents, aud there will be three matinees each
week.
Mr.. Harris was asked about the rumor
that he was to give up the present house
and build a new theater. He said there
was no truth in the rumor, that he had last
summer renewed the lease for the museum
and it would not expire for several years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
THOSE EXPULSION CASES.
Messrs. Campbell, Ross nnd Cnmbach Invited
10 Attend the Executive Board.

Messrs. Campbell, Ross nnd Cnmbach Invited
TO Attend the Executive Board.
The special meeting of the Executive
Board of the Central Trades Council, which
will be held this evening at the Office of the
National Glass Budget, will be fraught
with unusual interest. The Board will have
up before it for consideration the three-fold
questions of John Philips and Homer L.
McGaw's expulsions, and the charges en-
tered against Editor John W. Kelly by L.
A. Gill.
An invitation to be present, couched in
the following language, was yesterday ex-
tended to President James Campbell Of L.
A. 300.
Mr.. James Campbell.
DEAR SIR: You are respectfully invited to
attend q meeting of the Executive Board Of
the Central Trades Council. which meets in the
Budget office on Wednesday, December 4
The object of the meeting is to investigate
the reasons for the expulsion Of Homer L Nc
Cav from the General Assembly at Atlanta
and that Of John Phillips from L. A 300
As you may be able to throw considerable
light upon these two cases your presence Is
respectfully requested.
Any statement you may desire to make be-
fore members of the K OF L alone would be
so arranged Hoping you will be able to attend
and thus give the committee the fullest possible
light on the matter,
Iremain yours respectfully,
JOHN EHMAN,
Secretary OF Executive Board, Central Trades
Union.
When Mr.. Campbell was seen by q re-
porter yesterday, be said that he could not
understand why such an invitation should
have been extended to him, since the @. T.
c. had no jurisdiction over either the
Knights of Labor or L, A. 300. The min
utes of the proceedings at Atlanta could be
seen by any knight OF Labor in good stand
ing at the Offices of the Window Glass
Workers Association. He did not know
whether he would accept the invitation to
state his views on the case.
When Editor John Ehman was spoken TO
concerning the invitation to james Camp
bell, he said that he had invited
Mr. Campbell as well as Mr.. Cam
bach and Mr.. /. N. Ross to be present, by
direction, of the Board, in order
that they might be afforded an oppor-
tunity of explaining certain phases in
these cases which would come under con-
sideration which they alone were best quail
fed to do. A further reason for inviting
the gentlemen to be present was that when
the board had rendered its decision they
could not say that had their statements ap-
peared the result would have been other
wise.
Master Workman Ross said last night
that he would accept the invitation to be
present at the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
THE total number Of deaths in the city dur
ing the week was g. The throat and lung dis
eases still head the list as the chief cause Of
death. From pneumonia there we're 10 deaths;
from diphtheria 5; consumption, 4; Group, B.;
bronchitis, 2; laryngitis and congestion oflungs.
l each. Twenty-eight were children under
years of age. SIX were more than 70 years. two
Of the number being over 90 The East End
continues to lead the other sections OF the city.
It had 25 deaths; Old City. l6; Southside, 10
THE large number of Hungarians at Brad
dock have come to the conclusion that place
of worship for the people of their nationality
is necessary. They yesterday purchased the
old Disciple church property for So,OO0, and
will make number Of Improvements In the
church.
GEORGE HoEFFNER will have hearing to-
morrow before Alderman Succop on charge
Of selling oleomargarine preferred by Con-
stable Sherron. The sale of oleo on the South
side was stopped nearly year ago through the
efforts Of the same constable.
A PARTY of 50 Hebrews passed through the
city yesterday boand for the Holy Land. One
of their objects is to settle there If it can be
done successfully.
THOMAS WILLIAMS, who was struck by a
West Penn engine at Tarentum, died at the
Allegheny Hospital yesterday. He was a mem
ber of the Molders Union
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
WANT TO GO IT ALONE
Mansfield Miners Want to Organize
Outside the National Unions.
SOME INTERESTING DISCLOSURES
May be Looked for at the Meeting Of the
C.TC. Executive Board.
BOxMAKERs AND MOLDERS' MATTERS

A convention Of nine delegates, represent
ing some 500 miners in Mansfield and in the
immediate neighborhood, met in Knights oi
Labor Hall yesterday. The object of the
meeting was to make arrangements for or
ganizing the miners in the district into q
local union, which would be independent Of
either National District No. 1876 or the Ma
tional Progressive Union.
The result of the convention, which was
addressed by N. M. W. John B. Rea, Sec
retary Robert watchorn, of 1876, and Pat
rick McBryde, of the N. P. o., was the
adoption Of resolution setting forth the
necessity of organizing for the purpose of
remedying local abuses. Nothing was
effected In the direction of formulating any
scheme. The delegates listened to the ad-
dresses by the gentlemen above referred to;
but as majority of them had come there
prepared to pass certain resolutions, the ut
terances of the speakers pointing to the utter
absurdity Of any purely local body succeed
ing in acquiring toothol6 were altogether
without avail.
It seems that for many years the Mans
field district has harbored o clique which
opposes itself alike to John Flannery, d.
R. Jones, John Mcbride and other repre-
sentatives Of mining organizations. These
kickers have become chronic, and it was at
their instigation that the convention. look
ing to the formation of local and inde-
pendent organization, was called. They
altogether fail to benefit by the experience
of their brethren Of the Brazil mines, who,
after holding out for seven months against
the terms offered by the operators-during
which period they had the active support Of
miners from all over the country-were
obliged at length to make an unconditional
surrender. The impression among some
leading miners was that the scheme was
absurd, and that it would not amount to
anything.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
Chrl,,ma. MnrdelIn. and Gnl,nr-,

h. Kleber & Bro. have received large
and select assortment OF the celebrated
Washburn mandolins and guitars, specially
adapted for Xmas gifts. This make is con-
cedsd by the best players throughout the
country to be without an equal, while the
prices are not above those OF inferior makes,
A more desirable and beautiful present than
one Of these instruments cannot be found.
Klebers' also have full line of the Arion
and Conservatory guitars and mandolins,
warranted, and which are sold at $8 and
upward. II. KLEBER & BRO,
No. 5O6 Wood street.