davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
Borders and SteWarts.
cuRREnT TOPICS

Ma LKvI p NOErOS's lanes are
worth about s7aooo
RAF1D gro-th Of The inger nails :
eozsidered % Indicate good heAith
IN BUzx OWES one hundred co.'s II
Gray county. Kan Aa1 run< = easry-
Taz eo.nfEv \ safe DelaIare's
pesch crop promises An abundant yielA
Tan unEon lAbel Praeeszio1 law q
Missouri vii b N foroe fron Iune -
The p-oPrietors q O<ne-s Of dearh-
traps are r.zalr h017d among the
b1rned 81 mE1giel-
Noaa FOneu marry betEee1 t1e
400 Of tuelty and twenty-five thln -
any Otker time n liz
A nAEANA plant with = eln..er q
fruit two feet lsng = o1s q ~ Shs'
~ Leave1uurth. Kan
NAn.1nD couples N Norway m
p-iviIered - riie o. r.1lruads ~ = fArs
and h.h t1r each souple
Carr ASDEEsEx. Who eoDEAnlts n
vking ship = an stiibor azi = e11oT
fna = vaeation that cd AuEustL
fnK wurld contains ahp1t T.o1N.o1
Hehrsus about 3 -. 80 q uhO1dEei
In Rnsss.- and l. ~. 80 U Austria
Nr=s Ixnz SazAnE of 81 Louis an
NJ. Cary Baesa q Chicngo gere uec
ed n tke fcrn.r city- No renark<
Tnk tsEay LaAies are = sorietE q gen
tIswo.<a lisinT tngesAkr ~ fEirnliS :
help in ehzreh uorh south-of L11'.o1
h sa.Ilsss hir6 : TIE wess Inisi
humnnr hirA The holy = le< tA.l
an inrA ls1g and uelghz Only tue1r
grains
CoxCnnxrxs the inceune AZ SenAtn
Festirrr- oplne< that tke ~ fsll.eu
shoal1 be h~okrA ana the sa..n ny /
- treA
A rrvr aIlix.sor. -<ariy s-o sr<
lon-. elorzed uPs vster PiPe n fitts
hurrh. sAeesA.r dsy. eAEsiag H.rA =
eo1ve.ie1oe-
Er1orE r-,ralces alusrss - n..rh =
baeco - do<s ,As Caite1 >ssses An
N. szpPlying Ahe~s o1sshird q -
EnruQean ercR
envExrkEz ucaezase strawherrse
rui.>1 In the STATE q wssAingtun III
1 ou.rs usenxnreA Ert1entlv he bcttc-
! n The asern1Ant
Ms CrKrrs. the utao~ u 6ecrS
williAn Curtis has established = fre
.tkclar-Aip fund IN the >tAtea islar'
Aeaile-ny AMI Latin sckool
Tn1 average yicld Il pS,atoes - n
acrs n Franee i io, basAel> n &c.
n,,uv. tals in Italy, les> in no,lAr'
M in he United States ~
fRISCuSs Eri-AtiA understands n
| arr cf tirrsng. SAe lefs eteoi n sola =
te divtie1 among the hctel >rvNn'
who waited "a her in ChieaEA
CoEoNrR N.Nnx. q Am AreaS. M
"a the ara train a can ever run I
America. he uade he uir tFc'
Sehcnecsady q Albany IN iSS
Two lrummcrs Who cane mar hin
lrowncd II the Missouri near Ni>rn
Nc. nnDconce that they s~om oet ~
are selling E,>osls a tho oA stand
Tan lnfNN,A isabelle ~ Spe'n has
Kndnc<s AZ sports She hcos,> sA.>n
lne parties. rifles AFTER tAp Aonni>, ~
| i ol,cu th> IN, opo in :, nv dss,h
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

wAsa1xeEox. Jzne Sr--ChAraes By
nua- is-ycar-OA 81 a Eeprcsentar
rire Bynala. q IndianAr-ali<. while ont
horsehaek riding N0aiAF zfiernOnn
about 5 oieloel. w1s thrO1a fro0 his
unount ana wAs kn0cked srnseless ~
s.rikinE his kezA upOa tie curb a the
ssaeualk- He uas ~ Onoe taken - the
Easrgeary hns7itAl lwherr itwasfound
thAt His tniuries were quite serso1s-
Afs-r beinw treated ~ ths hospital he
uas uenoEea % the kO1e of his father
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
STEERING GEAR
ofthe British warship Victoria Were
Defective


WAsHsxarcs. June s6-sn the con
tinued ahsence Of authentic info-mar
tinn .s TO the exact cause Of the We
-nris enssstrrpAc Cur naval exI.sr-s are
....s--iiraae znd seei-irg . read
tie t-s-sut tzngk. - this graf
r.r.l ,fiaaser he OPINIONS v@Ey
t.-s--.-n 1-f--r1se-. 11-aE111 leer'
nnd uuisnnderstandinE signals Adzn-
Gherardi i one Of the high naval
lirhfs who incline 10 the ielief thai
the steering gear failed he recalls
the fact that n the course of the voy
nve OF the ressels Of the naval reriess
aeef from the Pacific to Hampton
Roads. his flagship On two occasions
was abruptly SignaIled. once ~ ths
! San Frar,ciseo and once by the Charles
ton and informed that the steam steer
ing apparatus - utterly failed
Had this hap led when the vesseh
4 Of the feet were IN close formation. n.
results might have been disastrous col
nsionx In rnotern naval construction
esery possible precAution i taken L
insure The eEHcisney of the steering
gear. but even then aeei5snis vii hap
pen- Al naval vessels are nov handled
altogether by steam Storage gear. a
the weight and speedof the great craft
-rske \ almost impossible 70 hAndi-
them quickly by hand Still. they ars
ftfed with auxiliary hand-steerins
wheaas for Nc in case Of accident =
the steam plant
Surprise has been expressed In some
quarters a the fact that the vessel was
not saved BIZ the .water-tight eoupart
rDenrs into lxhsch she Wa divided But
the naval constructors say that 10
much dependenoe has been plaoed OF
those compartments. They are un
questIonably Of great service. as VA
ssrilrin~lv Shswu in the case Of ths
City q Paris when she s1eceeded Il
rcaehine port with both Of the iarg'
| confartnents containing her enginel
| full u water.
Had the Vietorie been struck ~ N
end she might still have fcated- and IL
faef the CaperaOxn. which crashed int
.he Victoria, undoubtedly owes he
own ezcar,e from immediate fcanderi1l
70 the fact that her forward compari
mens buIkhead kept the enormous nov
q ~ate< which probably pOure'
through her own bow from Hood
ing the vessel Also. the midshil
buIkhends may be q tncstims
bie service m case Of heavy leak
which can be confined TO one ennpari
uaert- connctore Farquhar. the her
q the Samoan wreck. Speaking on thi
point. said- --Kou never heard OF = ve-
81 struck s-nihships surviving IN
blow They are bOund 70 I'll. n
shock Is 50 great that everything sui
ssantial that ) not cut down !
xrenehed q torn apart
| LoxDox. June ea-Adxices from Ir
poll say that seven bodies of the VI
toriA's drowned have been recsvereS
The Caperdown ~as NOT much dan
I. 1 ~-.a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
A KANGAROO COURT.
J..s,.- r.A-. . H-.- - II.-s ACu-s--s..

InE1AIa IaA4o = M4nr - - =
M1EArrer-
Hsrsrsx. Tex Isne sA-WAlter 4
Shaz. The lawyer uih0 % N.reA n
fnss wear. AxufaIly z.r1ere1 ais .osAer
ana an ured a1nt ~ eatting tAeir
thrua.S. 49, senteEccd - hs AAnged u
Jsly. The snene a the o01rtrOo@ uAs
aranaticl ShAu. Whea askea Il - hAd
nnythfnx % say. zaae = lolg SpeeeA-
Wheaere- ~ spoae diz-esPeetf.lly q.
she cs.rt ke wolla ezz.ss hi@seh He
S-es.re1 that - I'D beea trse4 ~ >
-Eau-aroo- oo1Et- an1 thAt Ais Attnr>
rrvS. who kaA exhausted every resn<s
EsO-n 10 the legal maternity % P<r@lr
n znrsaerer % esape- -ere ha1gli1g
fsosS He eRAi2ea - - gi.A the
-kan4.roo- sAu~ isoser. a.A tkAt - 4
ssaOa % be exee1tel His erias was the
r.nss EendEsh ever Perp.etE2.e1 n IezA<,
aza After 711A1i1E guilty eosh - Tx
p-~liainHry and Grs. srsAl. - A.< hee1
or<r a year IN getting shro-gh ths
kEEhrr c1uraS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
cAILERs scARcE.
N, Pr--sa-us s-uceeaiaE IN KeersnE TheG
N \ D1-rnnrr-

NE Prrsidenf surcee1lng N Keertng Then
~ = DErnnceA
WA<alxsroz. June e6-Prcsiient
Cleveland has but few more working
dars to spend m the citT - he has de
eiared his intention 20 leave for Buz-
Eard's bay On July l. hut despite ths
short time remaining. his tine IS no'
especIaIy taken mp BY ealier~ II wes
supps=ed that owing 70 the mar ap
proaeh q his summer holiday. ths
white honse uoaid be crowded With p
tisiozzxs. hut thcre are not near
II 80 many rs a month ago
ne has shown = dispositiln. % nozni
nate ossicr-halaers only waen he Ia
thoroughly raade up his mind - to III
ftncss of his callers. and the falling Of
In the uumbe- u his attendants Is sup
pos-sd to be due 70 -congressional reeog
milton Of this fact Those nenters Q
the national legislature in the city haV
transferred the bulk Of their attention
10 the departsnenss where the nlAio-it.
q them mar be Sound AZ any talAso suE
ing business hO1rs and SometiInes hang
ing On after the stroke Of 5.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

wAsaaxsrs<- June sL-The cruiser
Boaphin. osher~ise known - the pres&
dsars yacht i nos leing dtted cut N
New YoEk. sur he possible ase q ths
PrezSdaaf and Ms Cleveland during
the s.ansz- Il : not II Al certain.
kOueEe<. that they VII ase IL -
neishrr : very fond a ths So Seere
tary HeraeEt and his dAlghtsr. ~hz
are diGstenfly coassit=tsa. aboard ths
Dolphin IAte in July fcr = cruise up the
Ne1 EnglanA coast with Bar Harbo'
a. their objective peint
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

wASul>opoS, Juue "A coelegrasu
was reccivcd a. - navy department.
Monday Nnnoaao,nG she arrival u IN
Alllancc atCllloo nesa. wAcge sAe wNs
or,lcrsd when treAo.e WNs tArcascnc<i
h hat soansry. IL tiNascA nv,
ns,AinZ u TN s,A,e - Nilalg~ n rcEN
Ihc Alliance win remAiA tAere Nntil
Anslh>r crl<rk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

W1xnEzsreN. Iune 17--9en- S>ho-
nela ha<. with the ARRIVAL q The -
retary - var ARRANGED 10 have troeps
II Gettyshzrg on the erst and third q
July. oa The OCCASION q The celesrAtiou
In the sAirtieth anniversary of the hat-
De ~ tAe New fors volunteers ~hc
parsiclparea In thai inPOraAnt engage
nent- Ths fcaeral repE~sentafioa uill
he sail owing 70 the great expe1se
urs<naiag = large asoFeneat Of this
he-1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

CucAso. jane Sa-The only exhibit
which attracted anything like : crowd
sunday vas The model q her u,<5esty' :
ship Victorta. which sank laSt Satnr-
daT- The model has oeen heavily
drapel and fron the Quartermaster's
deck railing hAngs = special Gard which
SayS The sd news was rcce,vet that
her naSc<sy's sAip Victoria was snnh
hy her naSe<sy's snip Cauperdown.
with the lpss d nearly fOor hundred o'
her csscers and ercw-r The gun ear'
ress On the mast are completely hsader
Ay tllc emblem Of nacnrnipE. wAile Tx
ornamental cabinet worS above ths
exAielt i eatirely hidden IN black.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

wAsHIxsroS. June A-The follow
ing Is furnished b the ch,ef Of weather
Aurcan from observer at New Orleans
--latest reports sAy Reseae =evAsse :
Eve hundred feet wide ana wtaeaing
rapiaiy- about twenty lArge Pisnta-
tions ana snaller places aggregatins
sone Twenty-Five - thirty miics aloag
the river ana fifteen nilrs deep win Be
unre or los nn1rr water. entailing =
los q abo1t one million dollars &
cru<ss in Iberxille. Ascension. 81 J4nes
- - I,A-ss r,.rssh-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

l.cNpoS. lanc ss.-The telegram a
sympathy over tho less Il the Nc,eria,
oaisNr~ aud u>n sent y frcstlens
Cleveland thraasA S,sre,ary q state
tsrcSl.am ana Cni,ea states AmooSsados
lsavari ~ Cs,een victcriA wa> Az
war,lca ~ her majesty Immediately
ufon it, r~>rh,, Tho queen ln reply
has ml,suacd Ambassador llNyerl eAai
she Nas d,scply touched by tho p,c>sacN
of nv rge>iAcnt u The United States
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

wASzrxsrox. 1sns 5--Preziaen.
Cl<rel.na VII prohahly aeare wAsA;
inxtoa sor his sanDer rstreat Al B1s
.ara-x Ray d1rilg ths ast kzlf q IllF.
Ile will reaAza a The Uhite hoase ~
= ueek a least a1a tAeze = q hkelt
hooi that ~ uin accert Al invi,Atta-
q Sena,cr Canas1 70 sPena = fs~ dAy.
asAia.g in Wezt Virginia N .AOat tE<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

ColnsNE. lune sd Coloyne ssa-
ne.te states e.lIi-islly that ~ fuereass
in the sociali<tie vosc Al ~ kAsf eAe~-
tion anntansS - Sz.ecol aEt that Ai,s-
eesher they p.,,lsa l.SAaecA tAe In
cralS h'st sll.eca and ~ ansi-se,nl,el
x,iuc1 tsi,c votc<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

CunrxxA FAI1is, Ms Iuae sA--Nr2
anrelIne nesnna-r1e did n The hc@e
q her d.a-hser. Mrs IL = AlheA- -
Vas h.-a in lg7s. alsa Mas th-refcEe III
Vcnrs Oh usr farAer was fre1rA-
man ana her usoshs= : ChiPPe~A In
dian
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
JULIA FORCE


ATLANTA. Ca. June So The Interest
take1 in the Borden trial throughout
the nation VIII probably Be eclipse
Monday when Miss Julia Force-
the murderer of her sisters Min
nhe and Florenoe. xii be &rraignee
sn- trial Solicitor Hil rep-e
senss the state. and the de3ense viii b
IN charge OF Capt John l. Hardeman
q Macon. ana Burton Smith Of Allan
- The b7osAers. Who are wealthy
merchants. are dqing their utmost c
Shoz that the girl : Insane. and in this
they viii rs-ehAbly - sneoess11l Caat
Hnraenan : . relative Of the defend
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

LoNpoo- lune ok-lt = u11rr<,oo1
that Rear A1ulrAl NArkAnA VII he
-eo.rt-unsrstaiea With IL ofacez< q he
Capes10wn- - thAt vezsel cArrse1 ~.
40 as seeo1a IN co2nAn1O u tA.e s49Aa-
M whea - oalfaea ~itA the VIZ
strre.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

wssH1xsroS. IuEe eA-Exl1s.eE
GcnrraI Sseuart has en@p.esrd she
ssatsuncnt q th< eSs-e=..irnres q the
naval rcrSsr- Tke fSsnf expease q shs
rersew s-rS IS - =l.-s the aYFrup-s
1tian v-as s1se. 90. 1rfvS.E = tah.nce q
ss-1 -. - ssAieh sss.l 80 VII y eor-
srs,l into the sreaSury 81 lnne ~ Aezv-
ING the d,rnEtnuczt \ hssiaz1e II s-.SteG
=, usees any e,iussnreus exposes vhsrA
nav Be repartesi iAre-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

PauAusLrarN- Jrne ss--lf all goes
uelt- L.ieut reary. th> ts-eenl.na ex-
plorer. wiu START o. NO0lay in sAe
steara sealer F1l1Sa fssr srrc-4 fa..r>
nv - tks Nuxth Fo1r. Nzs. ReaEy kAs
rc.s.,lvssl n rc With hin asafA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

WksmSOco>. Jonc 1,.-fhe eOld ~
,rr<c IN tha treasury Monday NooA a
llkllos>A an iosgVas, N (>>AoN s|no>
saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
NKWs ITEMs


calai. lhurnday. and the disease + stili
sI-e-nlnx'
The Ellsworth Packing and fro'is-
,on.o. q ehicago made an es<'sniaen'
"ennfeday'
Louis urcyfn4 wealthy merchant q
Long lir4ncn, - y. killed himself
while On = rpree
The neiawurc. 20 }. haners refnse 10
Ny attornfl@ les. ana VIII nos = af-
rc.tr1 and Ne o-l eaee rerlssn-
t1olen repoft. tron Aeer1 sfo~ tnnt
Hpu @1nr - - June :, therc were -
aeetn- trom cholera m that eitJ-
The rnce for The Scaton Deiarai plate
of - >oserciEns a London. sras Won
b chInchin. SIR Jacob second- cuiaer
third
tnc fer.si.n f1ssfnnen, !. -, - -. -
ne ttt-s,-n -. !. !. - -. s - ~.
n'n-c1mp''-n9s <'.n nc 's'.', = -
eo.,'-, :,
~ -..9 =. .-..-',.. ! - s-11-- 49,
Michigan ci.y. ma, n. ~. s-.a-. ,-.'.n -,
- - :
t'.ss'-..' - -,
cn.aer .. -. y - -, ,..-.s.r
,'.',. l-c.se- ,..-. r.-s..'r - - -.
eneto-snmer. ~ No n.''',A :"
1n..-n
Ar- Annlc le.s-rnsa .s,e'..--s --s 80. 80.
no.lninc :. lna.-n. L'e.,l -, !. u.
- Nc oc-.n q - ''.'s'''. : =. = 49,
N,tnm t~o ~ee-
usn- orssPo na. lo-'.-lll ,'.....,..'. y.
prul1cncJ % tcne<nris n'a".r N - s.-.
NIIIUIIuUU he Assembly, UAmHa MN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
THE DANCING CRAZE.

Personnel of the Dancers, Together with
Their Haunts and Movements.
New York World
Before long it will be necessary for the
daily press to institute special depa rtment
for covering the movement OF the dancers.
The craze which the public has suddenly
developed for young women who exhibits
iondness for throwing their heels up to the
attitude of their chins in public is growing
every day.
Just now Miss Kenward seems to be
slightly in the lead. She wears street attire
in her first dance, and the revelations which
ensue when she suddenly kicks up her
heels and whirls around might be fttingly
described as startling. Otero is on view at
all times and in all places when she is not
dancing. She makes daily trip through
the park in a gorgeous victoria, and is often
a remarkably dressed habitue of Broadway.
Csrmencita looks like an humble but
thrifty little italian shop girl on the streets,
and is no longer a sensation; and Miss
Glover continues at the head of the Ameri-
can contingent. The four Gaiety girls who
appeared here originally from London and
posed as pretentious swells are to be seen at
a Twenty-third street music hall BY night,
and frequent Broadway by day. The glory
of their former greatness has departed, and
there is no longer any allusion to the great
prominence which it was supposed they had
in the exclusive circles of the nobility Of
England.
Few of the dancers look healthy aud
cheerful on the streets, though they are gay
enough in appearance behind the foot
lights. Practically, they are little more
than very finely trained, and usually over.
worked, athletes Of the feminine gender.
Most OF their press agents have an over
worked look, too, just now, The compe-
tition among them has been very brisk Of
late.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
REPLY FROM EMERY.

Great Applause Greets His Answer to
Charges Against Him.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-There was
grand meeting of citizens at the Academy
OF Music tonight to listen to Lewis Emery.
Jr, and Thomas Marshall. The great au-
dltorium was packed. Acker called the
meeting to order. He welcomed the
crowd to the meeting on behalf of the Inde-
pendent Republican State Committee and
introduced Rudolph Blankenburg as the
presiding officer, who delivered
severe attack upon Quay, Delamater and
Andrews, and introduced ex-senator Lewis
Emery, Jr, Tremendous applause greeted
Emery, and when it died away someone set
It going again by proposing three cheers for
Emery as Governor.
Emery called attention to the attacks that
had been made upon him by the Repub-
llcan papers and compared them with the
TACT that his name had appeared in the
honor column In these very same papers as
an advocate of good government Mr..
Emery then took up the charges that had
been made against him in the Republican
organs recently to the effect that he had
illegally entered upon lands. He pre-
sented a large number of papers and affi-
davlts that went TO entirely disapprove the
charges. Mr.. Emery was followed in a
ringing speech by Tom Marshall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
CHEERS FOR PATTIsoN NAT TAREPUBlIcAN
MASS MEETING.

An Unexpected Response to a Query as to
the Identity of Delamater---The Demo-
cratic Candidate for Governor De-
nouuced as a Copperhead.
The Republican meeting neld in the open
air at the corner of Ohio and Chestnut
streets, Allegheny, last night, came very
nearly being captured by the opposition.
The latter were in jovial humor, and their
frequent interruptions of the speeches pre-
vented the speakers from continuing until
they again became quiet.
The meeting was presided over by Mr.
Henry Stockman. He introduced Rev.
Carl We'll, who spoke in the German tongue
for Is minutes. He urged the support of
his hearers to the Republican party, and
said that Germans had always affiliated
themselves with it. They had been dealt
fairly with, and owed their allegiance to the
party as against that OF the Democrats,
Clarence Burleigh, Esq. followed. He
took up all the separate issues of the cam
paign, and expatiated on them to q great
length. The audience of $50 mer and bows
began to get chilly. ami when the speak II
asked, "And who is Delameter?" there was
a cry of Hes no good, "Hurrah for Pat
tison."
This last exclamation was greeted with
loud cheer, and for time the crowd kept
up half cheer and laugh.
Mr.. Burleigh then said: "Well, I'll be-
gin on the other end, and ask who is Pat
tisou."
A cheer much louder than the other fol-
lowed this, and yells OF Hes all rightp'
were numerous throughout the crowd.
Mr.. Burleigh said: 'I'll tell you who he
is,' but was interrupted by a man who
called out, wait till l go for another
bowl" and the speaker answered, ''Don't
be in a hurry TO come back" He then
touched on Pattison's birth in Maryland,
and said he was a copperhead with no re-
gard for Northern soldiers.
The crowd was held by tine playing of
the band, and In little while Colonel Stone
arrived. He reviewed the history of the
Republican party and closed his speech BY
predicting victory for Delamater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
CLAIMING THE COUNTY.
Independent and Straight-Out Republican.
Widely Apart on Their Estimates.

Independent and Straight-Out Republicans
Widely Apart on Their Estimates.
Peter Shields. Chairman of the Inde.
pendent Republican Committee on Organi-
zation, made a claim yesterday for the first
time during the campaign.
Hereto ore have hesitated to make any
claims" he said, "but now am satisfied
that our organization is such as to Justify
the claim that Allegheny county will give
Mr.. Pattison 5000 majority
Chairman Porter, of the Republican
County Committee, was asked what he
thought of this claim, but was not prepared
to give any figures on his side
81 will tell you all about it on November
g. Election day will make the other fellows
show their hands, and well know then what
they hold
Mr.. Porter admitted that this method if
applied to poker might not be attended with
large financial returns, but thought in pol
itics it was all right
Mayor Gourley has put up a mark OF 6, 900
majority for Delamater in the county. He
does not insist upon this figure. but hopes il
will come very near II.
The Democrats at headquarters are saying
very little, except that if the Democratic
vote is gotten out there will be no doubt of
Pdttlson's success
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
AN INDEPENDENT RALLY.
Remarkable Attendance and Enthusiasm 9
Lawrenceville Mass Meeting.

Remarkable Attendance and Enthusiasm at
aLawrenceville Mass Meeting.
Turner Hall, Butler street, was crowded
to its utmost capacity by enthusiastic Inde-
pendent Republicans and Democrats. 1t
was the largest political meeting ever held
in Lswrenceville.
Chairman W. F. Taylor introduced
Colonel w. D. Moore, who pronounced the
present campaign peculiar from the fact the
issue was whether a peoples candidate
should be elected or man who cannot help
but acting as a tool of his master. Con-
tinung, the Colonel said: at is question
as to whether the State Government shall be
controlled by desperadoes and plunderers,
whose object is self benefit. or
whether it shall be controlled by
man whose past record is the guarantee
OF a government for the benefit of the
people" Mr.. Moore paid high tribute to
the Republican party for its previous record
in the National Government, and concluded
by saying that it was to the credit of that
party that its best elements had declared
itself in favor of the Democratic nominee as
a rebuke to bossism.
Francis A. Shoemaker, Esq, of Evans
burg, Cambria county, was the next speaker.
He is the son-in-law OF Judge Johnston, an
eminent jurIst OF that county. His speech
was taken up by comparison of the re-
spective candidates and a review of the
record of Senator Quay.
Interesting speeches BY j. A. Wakefield
and j. c. Miller, Esq.,, closed the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
ENOUGH FOR OUR NAVY.
Sufficient Nickel in the World for American
War Ships.

Sufficient Nickel in the World for American
War Ships.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcH.1
WAsH1N GToN, October 25.-The reports
from the officers detailed to examine the
nickel mines OF the world have been re-
ceived at the Navy Department and they
serve to dissipate the fear that the available
supply OF that metal might prove insufficient
for the needs of the navy and that its pro-
curement would be attended with great de-
Law and expense The results of the exami-
nations, however, show that the supply is
by no means limited.
The department now expects to be able to
obtain all the nickel it needs at its own
price, and those who have recently gone
into extensive nickel speculations on the
contrary theory will probably experience
disappointment. 1t is understood that no
immediate purchases will be made by the
department., as the Government deems it
unnecessary in the circumstances to con-
tinue its bids.