davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il COMPANY. Schedule in effect May ~
ass $500 a. m.. 'I:35. 4:2g -9:45 For Gins
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis. .l:So, '9;4o p m.
For Buffalo, 500 q. m, i2r, 'S;+o p m. Eor
Salamanca, 500 g.. m, AID, '9:S p. m. Foe
youngstown and New Castle, 800 $500. lo:l5 a
IN, -:25 '4:2n, '9:45 p. N. For Beaver Fall4
4:55 730 $500 i0:I5 a. m, 1:S5 5;5Q AN, SEQ
s9:45 d, m. For CHARTERS. 4:5S 15:0 4. m, 5:35,
'S:55 7:3O 7:4 s:o5 800 lo;l5 lliS5 a. m, I2:2G
ESQ jl2:f5 l:4a $50 $3.50 14: T4'S So5 6:23 $500
ARRiyE-From Cleveland, 'e:z5 a. m, .l2;3a
5.45 s5.t5 n m From Cincinn natl. Chicago and ST.
Ionis 6e5a N, 'l25o, Ts55 p. m. From Buffalo, "6:2i
a. m. 'I2:S0, $50 p: m. From Salamanca 'l2:s0,
T:45 n. m. From Youngstown and New Castle
ss95 s9:35 A. m, '12:So, 5:45, T;I5 $3.50 D. m From
Beaver Falls 525. -6:25, 7;2o '9:35 a. m, sI2:3Q
I'm 5;4L E7:I5. $50 p. IN.
p e. & Y. trains for Mansfield. ASS 7:4o a. m.
s:2o $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont. ASS
p. G. { Z. trains from Mansfield. s;rz 7:1z,
I1:s0 a. m. 5:5 p. IN. From Beechmont, 7;l2
II 30 a. m, 5:45 p IN.
p, Mex. & Y. K. R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ven, $3.50 & 30 a. m, $500 p. m. For West New
ton, $3.50, f7:sO. 9:3o a. m, $3.50, 5:25 D. m.
ARRIVE-From New Haven, $50 a. m, F4:H
5:l5 p. IN. From West Newton. 6:16. $50 i. m.
For Nckeesport, Elizabeth, MononEaheIa City
and Belle Vernon, 6:Sl 17;3o 1I:2O a. m, f3:O6
From Bene Vernon. MononR Rahela City Eliza
beth and Mcheesport 7;5e. 1S:5o \. M, 2:S5, $500,
sDaiiy. Tsundays only.
City Ticket Office, GO Smith1eid Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

Operations About Belmont.
PARKERsBURG-Mr. william Achul-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
In.per,Iied BY Plutocracy.

In letter to friend, Democrat OF
national reputation says II write TO
You plainly for feel aerious!y alarmed
at the condition OF our affairs at home
and abroad. Yhe virtual surrender Of
the vast and mighty powera OF public
taxation to the control OF merosnary
GLASS of our citizens, who see in such
powers only an engine for their private
gains, is naturally creating predatory
commercial war upon one section OF our
country, the rivalry aud composition o.
growing manufactures in which is now
seriously felt by ths other section. Yau
are perfectly right in sayiag that wat
Mr.. Lodge and his associates most des ,ra
is boycott to be attempted ia the
South, for it will not only iuhins local
rssentments, but will kill the ia 4asnt i'll,
dustriss OF the south, which free trade
within the Unon already makes o6iao
tionsble to Northern competitors Tha
force Dill is natural outgrowsh Of She
protective SYSTEM which seeks congress-
sional votes TO obtsin CON yrelsiqnst leQis
ahblpA u OuusOlAIdtd am EEDAl14 lis con-
tr0l over the powse of public taxatiaa.
1t is not state socialism, but something
worse and more selfish it is d nercenary
oiigarchy, knowing 40 law but it, own
will and haVing noend hat its own pred,
At the root Of this progressive evil of
plutocrscy W. find the measure Adopted
at the commencement az tina pr5seat
Congress in Tie rules, 40 c.ll4d. by
which the House OF representative was
wholly deprived Of selt-zovsransut ~ a
representative aud deliberstive conncil
and reduoed to the machine Of part.
guided by the single hanl Of so.aalled
Speaker 1t is simply amsz .pg u me
that the profound and infinitely in
gerous consequences OF this Reed ruies,
and Reeds conduct Of them, should no.
have penetrated and alarmed tha goo
sense of this American people. The
Lodge bill has no other intent than to
use the voting power Of sou'hern negroes
70 impose taxation upon northern whit
men
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

James b. Reilly was renominated for Con.
gress on Monday by tho Democrats OF the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania district
1t is reported by Grand Rapids correspon-
dent of the Chicago Herald that Judge Allen
u. Morse of the supreme court of Michigan,
has consented to accept the Democratic noini.
nation for governor of that state. He WAS
elected TO the supreme court four years ago by
10000 plurality over Judge Cooley.
An election for members OF the state conati-
tutional convention was held in Mississippi
tn sday. The ID Democratic nominees az
large, as well as those in several counties were
unOpposed. Ex-Governor Acorn and ex-Chief
Justice Simrall, two leading Republicans,
were placed on the Democratic ticket and
elected.
The Peoples Independent arty OF Nebraska,
comprising members of the Farmers All ance.
Changers and Knights of Labor, met in con-
venton In Lincoln Tuesday. j. II. Powers Of
Hitchcock county, was nominated for governor
The platform Declares among other things, for
free silver coinage, governm mt ownership OF
railroads and telegraphsth the Australian ballot,
an eiHht-hour labor day, reform of the tariff
and liberal service pensions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The Indian to-day confessed that he
bad been employed by the conservatives
10 do the deed. He gave the rAmes OF
Antonio ysteneueia, DE- Pedro Molina
FlOris aud J1so Disz Duran, a lawyer, o.
the principals In the affair with whom he
treated, de said that Duran had sworn
to take the life OF Bariliss, because the
latter had exilsd Duran's brother and
bad fuined him.
The cabinet meeting to-day was a
atormg one and Barillas has not yet signi.
fed whether he Will temporarily abandon
the Salvador campaign or not. The ma
jority of the cabinet lay the principal
blame OF the trouble on the secretary OF
state for his lack OF diplomacy in treat
ing the Salvador question.
The disaffeciion among the troops CON.
tinues and they have not yet bean paid.
InfammAtory circulars have been surrep-
ttiously circulated accusing Bsriilas and
his otiioials Of robbinR the national treas
urs and custom house receipts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The endorsement of MIR. Blaine's reci-
procity proposition, by the Minnesota
Republicans has been an eye opener to
the fat frying elements of his party.
They are hwak'ng to the perception that
the man from Maine Yields d power thew
dasa not disregard. The logic OF events
has brought hitl to the front more CON
Bpic1ously thsn ever ut the very tina
vhsu The Reeds. the McKialeya and the
Qlays wsrs oon5tAtalatihg themselves
that lie had 9eoom3 "a unimportsnS back
number Ha stands forth to bid the tide
OF sectionAiism and military usuroa.
tion roll back aud to say 70
the rapReity OF selhshness and the
insanity Of protectionism: "Thus far hut
no farther" 1t were indeed time that
some one called malt and no one could
have done this with the commanding
power in his party that was Blaiue's to
WELD. When he tells the RepublIcsu
farmers there is not word In the Nc.
Kinley bill that will open a market for
another buahal OF wheat or another barrel
of pork, the whole sophistry OF misrepre.
seatation which the trainers of that
measure had laboriously built up for their
beguilemenf falls shivered at their feet.
When ha tells tho Republican merchants
and shippers that even subsidized ships
must have return csrsos5, he knocks out
at ono blow all piAuaible nonsenss
about commercs following the fAg.
These are trnths incontrovsrtible,
but thousands refused to hear them u til
Blsine spoke. "Whatavss may have boon
bis miGtakes ia .hs phst, says the Paila-
deIPhia Eueaias Butlsttn. mo oas ever
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The idea that our neighbor goes on 20
convey is that, had IL not been for this
Republican gerrymander, we should have
Republican City Council and 1--WE
SHOULD not have our present scandals. .
This ia equivalent to saying that, ia this
city at least, tue Democratic party has a
monopoly OF all the councilmanic ras.
cality. II may look that way lust nov.
but We have the authority OF ex. Oouncil-
man Chambers for saying that ali the
rascals have cot besn expos ed yet and 1t
may be wall to wait until he CON es under
cross-examination on the witness stand
before being too sure of the effect of
ms disclosures. He has made no secret
OF his ability to tell more than has yet
come out, nor does he maze auy secret
OF his readiness to respond to an invita-
ton from the Attorney General to appear
before the grand jury. But the aSsump.
tion that the Republicans who might
have been elected under a different ap.
portonmsnt would have been Of incor-
rupttble integrity is taking great deal
for granted. Fae career OF the editor of
the A2rntag Netos in Delaware does not
20 back far enough for him to speak with
authority on this point. He Is not 10 be
blamed too hastily for his inability to
remember when we had a Republican
City Council perhaps quite as bad as the
present oodyi when we had Rspubli-
can United States marshal engaged in the
Importation of reporters when New
Castle was a Republican county; and
when the voters of this CITY and Of
this county grew 80 disguised at the
mismanagament of their public affairs
that they turned the management of both
over to the Democrats TO get ria of a
bessism winch the better element Of the
Republican party would not longer Gu
dure. IL was wholesome asasr,i9n Of
the power of the voters to mako a
change, and it taught the kepuhlicsn
Office holders and seekers Of that
day lesson that it behooyes
the City Council OF to-day, AZ
well az the Morning News, to bear in
mind. The application of that remedy
for misgovernment was made by the very
people whom EVERY EVENING seeks TO in
terest In the primaries and in the more
Careful scrutiny of candidates for office,
but who, as rule, are too prone to keep
"out of politics. aud let nominations and
elections drift until another crisis comes
along to wake them up to their duty and
oblie atoms as citizens.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

SALISBURY, MD., July 2S.--The Raw. Dr..
Robert Laird Collier was buried mere to.
day Ths intermanr was Temporary. as tho
remains will be taken 70 Davenport, Iowa.
rhere was y very largo attendance. Tela-
tFap Secretary Blaine, DR.. TslmaKe, Henry
Irving. and many others. At the time OF
his deatA nr. Collier WAS employed In fin-
iehiny up tha work started while abroad
for Preeidsnt Cleveland. During the lntter
years OF bis IFS Nv. Collier was associated
with his brother in-i&w, Alfred gully OF
New York, In several railroad ventures. 1t
WAS Ills dying request that his cid ct
daughter, Mrs. Louise Wilcox, should write
hia biography. She will Tulail her fathers
REQUEST. No one knows what DR.. Golfers
estate amounts TO. His life WAS insured for
t75,000 for the benstit OF his three children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
Pears Soap is the nost elegant toilet adjunt


WASHINGTON, D. o., july 20 1 President
Harrison to-day sent TO Congress q mes.
cage, accompanied by a letter from Post
master general Wauamaker, in which
Congress 10 asksd to give the Post-offiee
Department such power as will etfectually
stop lottery Companies from using the
malls. The President In his message says
that the people OF the whole county are
defrauded and debauched, and without the
use OF the malls to further their scheme this
business would bs impossible. Hs urges
the passage Of law deprtvlng tho lottery
company OF the use Of this means OF carry
ing on Its robberies. Postmaster general
Wanamaker joins In the request and states
that 1t Ia both hurtlul and demoralizing to
the postal service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

Rt Was n Republican ssesrys.ansor
The Aorniag Meas ia barking up the
wrong tree in its rawlings over Dslno-
cratic gerrymandsr Of Wilmington. Ex.
cept for ths slight changes made by the
Twelfth ward bill and the annexs tion Of
the Silvererook region, the ward lines
remsin as laid down la section 40 OF the
revised charter of 1883. That section
was approved, on January 29d, 1883, by
a Republican City Connoii, presided over
by President Conrad, and was among ths
features Of the charter that were pressed
upon the legislature by a Republican
committee of that Council, of which Mr..
Beecher was chairman. We do not find
and do not recall any objection to this
section at the time from any quarter.
1t appears to have been salts factory to
everybody and to have gone through the
legislature, as II came from the hands of
that Republican O,nncii, unaitered and
unopposod. There was some oontro-
versy between ths Council committee
and the Legislature, but it was over other
matters entirely; Ringing almost wholly
upon the creation OF mu nicipal court
and the extension OF the terms of the
City Auditor and the City Solicitor to
make them correspond with the read
justed fiscal year. So that-to sum mp
the ward lines ~ they stand were adopted
by the Republican Council OF 1888 were
put through the legislature by Repub-
can committee otthst Council 1.-the Twelfth
ward since created is a Re publican ward;
and the Mems declaration THAT this city
has heen organized by the Democrats
SO that 0 Democratic minority can CON
trcl i" stands digpsoyed by easily asoer-
taInnbis faea. II there was any gerry.
mander it was Republican geYr ymander
and the party for which it spsaka is the
one 1t should hold responsible for s'the
unjust superintendent of members OF
Council in this city" Having sst the
NeoS straight on this matter We shall
now look tor II to tur loose its yirtuous
indignation upon ''the outra geaus (Rs-
publican) gerEym ander here" This (Re-
pubiican) appoItionnent' which enables
"a minority Of the people OF Whining
mington to elect majority OF tue mem
bers of Council, and so on. We shall
watch with intsreBt the PROCESS of taking
that Republican Council of 1883 ,'by the
throat and shaking it out of its frauds"
and the teating up of thoss ''roots OF
evil concealed from the public judgment"
which have achested the Republican
wards out OF their fair representation.
Let the battle begin 'tiay on Maoduh,n
and oil the rest Of it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

Mr.. Blaine is going right ahead in his
own campaign of education. A few days
age he told his party that there was not
sentence in the Mckinley bill that would
open market for another bushel Of
wheat or another barrel of pork. Having
waited for this truth TO soak in, he now
asks his pupils to consider whether sub
sidized lines of ships will not shave
better prospect for profit and psrma.
nenoe II we can give them outward car
goea from the United States and not con.
fine them to inward cargoea from Latin
America
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The bar q NeH Castle county has
almost unanimously recommended Alfred
z. Robinson, Esq, IS the 4..est nan in
Sussex county to 81! the p!loo on the
State bench mad vacant BY the death OF
tue late Juiss PAYntsr. IA, voisa OF
the people Of both parties and all $40
tions, go far as we have AasrI il,
is overwhelming in recognition OF
Mr.. Robinson as prseminently the
man whom the piaoa aud the
best interests Of the public need. Il IA
Of the very ifst importance to the public
welfare that Governor Biggs shall hear
and consider very carefully a preference
70 clearly and Enthusiastically expressed,
and give tae bench an occupant so well
qualified to do credit 10 the State iadi.
oisry NJ Judge Robinson would be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

imputed to him lack of that Instinct =
the most valuable gift of a politician =
for seeing aud feeling what is in the
mind OF the party before the party itself
ia able to express II. This instinct Is no v
leading him In the right dirsotion.n 1t
Is the direction which such masters
in political eoosomy as Edward
Atkinson and others Of world wide fame
have pointed ou.; the direction that leads
to the Acknowledgement OF trade, the
restoration OF commerce and the more
oomplete utilization of our great national
resources; bus the BulietiS never rsoog.
nized IL as ''the right direction" until
Blaine had Spoken. II he kesps on he
will come to the Democratic declaration
Of free raw materials and tariff for
revenue only-snd swing the Republican
masses with him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

In the present emergency, when all Will
mingtonians who value tue good name Of
tnelr city want to see their City Council
purged OF members who have dissrAcad
that body and the community, we would
like to believe that the new rule onersi
by MIR. Cotton will accomplish this. The
Trainers of the city charter seem not TO
have contemplated the probability OF an
exigenoy arising when Council, for very
5hame's sake, should need the power TO
expel corrupt and lewd members; though
by what appears an anomaly, the
authority was conferred to impesoh and
remove the mayor. Mr.. Cotton bases
hls rule mainly on that ause Of the
charter which, after stating the powers
expressly delegated by the legislature to
Council, concludes --''snd inganeral shall
have power to daall chose matters and
things for the we'll being Of said city which
shall not be in con.ravention of any exist
ing laws ofthis State or the constitution
thereof" But this is simply the enabling
clause which nearly all CHARTERS contain
and which we do not think the courts
would constEue 10 the elasticity
which Mr.. Oolton would attach TO
1t. MIR. Cotton further rests on the
provision that Council ''shatl bs the
judge Of the election returns and lulitfi.
cations OF its memosrs," but al Obvious
objecsion to this ID that Council passed
upon the qualifications of Mssrs. Bsale
ami Shsrkey in admitting them to mem.
bership. We wish we could look noon
Mr.. oolton's rule az sound, since it is so
clearly in the line of the public duty
which the deserving members of Council
owe to the community. The notoriety
OF humiliation and shame wdich
has been brought upon the Coun-
ell makes it necessary, in their
own self-dsfenoe, that thoss mem
bers whose skirts are clear shall *
haust evsry effort in their power to rid
themselves OF % n Beale ana Sharkey, if
they refuse to 90 voluntarily. Toacquiescs
IN their remaining, without trying 10 get
RID OF them or, harsher measures failing
Vehemently ote ting against their con
tinuad presence, will reduce TIDE other
members in public estimation to The ley.l
OF something very ike accessories i. .er
the act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The news from Buenos Ayrss shows
that they oan get up euccgsstul rsvolu-
ton in the Argentine Republic with
about as much suddenness as thsy did in
Bsszil, To ovsrturn the goyernmsnt OF
q lasgs country in few hours seems to
be science which the South Americans
are bringing to a perfection unap.
preached modern history except per-
hsps in Paris. Tbs lesson Of the Arsea.
tine revolt ia one tho ind ti9nists and
surplus 'bustsrsn OF our own country
mag study with croft.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

GUATEMALA, VIA La LIBERTAD, July rs.
An attempt was made SUNDAY night TO
assassinate President BRrillas OF Gsute.
mala, by native Indian, who was found
concealed in BRrillss' bedroom armed
with maohete and revolver.
The president WIS with number Of
guests in his parlor when he was rushed
upon by the Indian, whose name is
Xaching Tubasq With hia long knife or
mAchete the Indian attempted to out
Bsrillss to the ground. Tie president
eiuded this blow, drew his revolver from
his hip pocket, kent the man at bay and
shouted for his aides-de-camp.
These rushed in and seized aud dis
armed the Indisn, who was marched OF
to prison and placed in comunioAdo, or
in solitary confnamaut,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

"oitizsn." in another column, emphs.
sizss the desire Of the people of SUSSEX
rhat Alfred 2. Robinson, Esq shall bs
elevated to the seat on the State
bench. 1t isa very forcible instance of
the place seeking the man. and il the
voice Of the people could decide there
would not be room for moments nm
certainty. Orr own county has very
much greater stake In the fill.
ing Of this vacancy by one
whose worth and ability are SO
unanimously acknowledged than even
Mr. Robinson's own county, since here
it Is that much the greater part OF tho
business of the Superior COURT aud OF the
Court OF General Sessions is transacted
and in these courts the new Judge will
occupy the place in this county which
Judge Grubb fills so creditably when the
courts sit in Sussex.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The business men Of Salisbury, Md. ,
are reported to be dissatisfied with the
census returns and making arrangements
to have the enumeration taken over
again. The report of the census taker
shows the town to have population Of
Att, an increase of only 1855 since 1880.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The nomination by the Republicans OF
the neighboling oountioa OF Chester and
Delaware OF John Is. Robinson sounds
the political death kneli OF Thomas v.
Cooper and Is powerful blow adninis-
tered by an outraged people TO bossism.
The defeat of Q iay's gubernatorial osnd-
date, Delsmatsr, could hardly be later
preted into more stinging and emphatic
rebuke of Doodle and bosses in politics
than the crushing overthrow OF Ooopsr's
Congressional candidate, johnson, who
was overwhelmingly bowlsd out at the
Meiia convention Thursday. II is the
lesson Of Chester county repeating itself.
good man dragged down by unsavory
associates. Independent OF his asso-
cistes, johnson would have bean
literally lifted into the Congressional
chair, which has proven such a mistit
for its present oocupant--D arlington
OF Chester connty-by simply Civ
ing an expression TO desire
to thus serve his neighbors. But with
Boss Cooper and the mac hine behind
him, he became the target OF the voters
who had grown tired OF the political
abuses, that are part of ring rule. Tbs
people OF Delaware county have long en-.
dured Oocpsr'a political tyranny, aud ne
has long been the autoorat whose smile
was courted aud whose frown was feared.
de has never tolerated rival in his
county since his political star began to
rise and everything political bestowed by
me people had TO 90 through his hands.
The people tired OF his oppression and
to-day he is snorn OF ali power with
none so humble IS TO do MIN revsr-
eaca." Ats epitaph should b.: He was
honored far above his deserts. Into this
whirlpool of disaster he drew DR.,
Forwood, Democrat as long AZ
he could hold otise; then a
Republican for hope of future
favor. Judge Clayton of The civil
and criminal courts of the county ia
also numbered among the victims Of the
wrecked ring. do dissrAoed the bench
by commanding the liquor dealers OF his
county to stand BY the old machine. As
LICENSES are granted upon his courtly |
favor it is not hard to understand that
his command was implicitly obsyed. |
With all this array of political power,
which extended TO every office holder
and expsctant, the Judiciary, the liquor
iutereste, the prestige of never having
been defeated, tae pross, with the sxcep. |
ton of one courageous newspaper, il is
easy to discern how compieto has been
the downfall of Boss Cooper, and no W
impossible is his political resurrection.
Even his own town and nsiShbors re-
pudiated him, and once downsd in fair,
honest fight, with tins issues OF rule by
boss or the will Of the people clearly de.
lined, ne can hardly rise again. Judge
Clayton can but look forward to sharing
the Same fate. Suoh dsbAuohery OF tbs
bar Of Justice would not BIS tolerated in
delaware beyond the first opportunity
for redress and cannot be endured by
any people WAC are jealous Of their good
name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
A few cut-price Ice Chests.

Ceylon Wash Fiannels. Not
a limp In the line. Neat pat
terms 40 and s7Mc; wider,
better, SO ard 6oc; broad.
handsome stripes for ladies'
skirss and tennis, 75c; Silk
Cheviots, 75c.
Choicest French Printed
Fianneis. Doc. There's been
a luil, but more and more are
asking for thera ROW.
IoHN WANAMAxHa.