davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
WILL ACT FOR WATRES.
GEN. REEDER TO TAKE THE STATE
CHAIRMAN'S PLACE.

He Will Manage the Republican Campaign
While the Lieutenant Gov ernor Attends
the Senate Session-Dsmocrats Brim-
ming Over With Confidence.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7.-[Specidl. I'm
expectation of a protracted session of the
State Senate, Chairman Watres completed
arrangements to-day with General Frank
Reeder, of Easton, to take his place at Re-
publican headquarters temporarily and
direct the Republican campaign. As Lieu
tenant Governor, Mr.. Watres is presiding
officer of the Senate and while he declines
to express an opinion in reference to the
work before that body, he believes that the
Senators will be in session until the object
of the Governors summons has been fully
met, and in order that the campaign shall
not suffer for the need of an executive head,
General Reeder has consented to take hold.
Robert Emmet Wright, the Democratic
candidate for Auditor General, begins his
campaign at Greensburg tomorrow even
ing. Mr.. Wright had an extended confer
ence with Chairman Kerr to-day. James
Marshal Wright and other Eastern Division
chairmen met Chairman Kerr to-day and
brought along some very encouraging re-
ports. The latter show that the interest
taken by the Democrats in this years
campaign far exceeds that of last year.
Marshal Wright said: "Every effort made
to organize the Republicans appears to be
failure and they refuse to be driven, while
the Democrats throughout the Lehigh Val
ley are thoroughly awake and hard at work. "
Division Chairman Robert S. Patterson and
City Chairman Maurice F. Wilhere said
the same statement applied to the city.
NJ IL al
J. Ridgway Wright, of Wilkesbarre, Chair
man OF Luzerne county, who said that there
was no doubt of the result in the Wyoming
Valley; George Megaffey, of PhilIipsburg,
the banker and coal operator, and Congress
man Beltzhoover, the pride of the Cumber-
land Valley. Mr.. Beltzhoover said that
"Wright and Tilden make up an exception
ally strong ticket, and one L am confident
that cannot fail of election"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
CLARKsoN AND HARRISON.
The Iowa Man Dimes With the President
and Much Gossip Arises.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-[SpecidL THE
fact that j. S. Clarkson dined with the
President last evening has started all sorts
of gossip with regard to the Republican sit
uation in the various States and the effort of
Mr.. Harrison to secure denomination. Mr..
Clarkson has not had much love for
the President since he declined to
put him into the Cabinet, and it is generally
understood that the Clarkson men are not
particularly strong friends of the admins
tration. The Republican National Com
mittee willmeet here in few weeks, and it
is not at all unlikely that Mr.. Clarkson will
be chosen Chairman in place of Senator
Quay, who resigned last summer.
Mr. Clarkson is President of the League
of Republican Clubs, and his friends say he
has no ambition to be Chairman Quay's
successor. However, his selection is not
impossible. Senator Quay is in the city
to-day, arranging for the meeting of the
National Committee and urging the appoint
ment of various Pennsylvania Republicans
to Federal places.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
CZAR AND PHOTOGRAPHER.
The Latter Is Scared Out of His Wits by the
Autocrats Imperious Never.


COPENHAGEN, Oct THE Car, while
at the Castle of Fredensborg, drives about
in an open landau, unattended even
by a groom. He generally dresses
in a gray suit, wears q. soft felt hat
with q broad ribbon, and invariably
has it cooked on one side of his head.
A healthy looking boy, dressed in a sailors
suit, sits beside the coachman, and the Gar
is accompanied by a little Princess, who is
usually dressed in white. The English
visitors here are in the habit of greeting
the Gar with cries of ''Good morning."
which calls forth bow or other recog-
milton from the occupants of the car
riage. The Gar has one popularity he ap-
parently makes no attempt to overcome, and
that is his aversion to having photograph
taken. A Danish photographer, knowing
this, and recognizing the scarcity of the like
nesses made from life of the Gar, deter
mined, during the royal visit this summer
to in some way secure sitting of His Ma
iesty' Acc, Accordingly ., he to took up
leads from the castle to the rail-
way station in order that when the Gar
went out for his daily walk he would catch
him and secure picture of him. AS luck
would have it the Gar came along, passed
entirely alone the very spot the photographer
had selected, when suddenly he heard an
ominous click among the trees to his left,
and, quickly turning around as if pistol
had been pointed at him, he saw not ten
PAGES off a black camera pointed toward
him
The instrument was dazzling in the bright
sun, and the Gar did not probably at once
recognize it as a harmless photographers
apparatus The Cars face became CHASTITY
white, and his walking stick, which shortly
before he had been carelessly swing
ing to and fro, fell from his grasp
to the ground. He trembled perceptibly
and his face took on a sudden ap-
pearance of fright But then, as if by
sudden effort of his will, he overcame his
fear; and as the photographer
came forth from behind his box, with the
humble request that the Gar favor him
with sitting, he was met by such savage
glance from the Gar that he began to trem-
Bile and the words died upon his lips.
"Jamias!' exclaimed the Gar. as he picked !
up his stick and hurried back to the castle,
where group of children ran out co meet
him. The photographer returned on the |
next train to Copenhagen in very demora-
lized condition, frightened almost into |
fainting by the impression the Cars en-
ragged look and imperious ''Jamias' had |
made upon him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
A BIG SILVER DISCOVERY
Causes Great Excitement in Washington
State and Depopulates Town.

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-[Special. News re-
ceived to-day from Ainsworth is to the eff
feet that the town is depopulated. All the
inhabitants are rushing to what they be-
lieve and what promises to be second
Occur d'Alene. DR.. E. c. kllbourne,
who returned from Ainsworth last night,
when seen on the subject to-day
said: Everyone in Ainsw1th was wild
with excitement. Men were seen running
along the street with piece of bacon in
one hand and pick in the other" The
cause OF all this excitement was the arrival
OF Republic miners with some very rich
samples of ore from Slocum.
They report finding large body of solid
ore from IL to % feet in width and mile
and a half long. The ore assayed
from 100 to 800 ounces in sill
yer and 6S.S per cent in lead:
These men are well known and
there IS no doubt that one of the greatest
discoveries of the age has been made. This
Is believed by all mining men to be the be-
ginning of another Couer d'Alene excite
ment and prospectors and capitalists alike
are hooking into the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE COUNCIL OPENS.
Five Hundred Delegates Attend the
Methodist EcumenicaI.
A SERMON DELIVERED BY PROXY.
Bishop Hursts Welcome to Wesley'S Fol.
lowers From All Climes.
A FOREIGNERS TRIBUTE TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE second Ecu
menical Methodist Council met this morn
ing in the Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church. There were no temporary
decorations to embellish the severe beauty
of the Gothic interior, and the only change
made in the interior arrangements was an
addition to the platform back of the pulpit,
to afford the necessary room for the distin-
guished guests.
Seated on the platform were Bishop Bow
man, St. Louis; Bishop Hurst, Washington;
Rev. DR.. Arthur, of England; DIR. A.
Canaan, of Canada; Rev. DR.. Stephenson,
President of the Wesleyan Conference,
London; Rev. Dr. Joseph Ferguson, of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
YELLOW FEVER IN HAITI.
The Terrible Ma1ady Raging in Many Sea-
ports and Ships Crews Attacked.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-[Spec'al. lit is re-
ported in this city that yellow fever is rag
ing at Gonaives and small seaport towns in
Haiti, and that shipping is being delayed
considerably BY ships crews at those ports
being attacked with the malady. The Brit
ish brig George, which sailed from Aux
Cages some days ago, is now at Gonaives
without crew. The fever showed itself
among the men when they were less than
"a hours out at sea, and they were unable
to navigate the ship. A harbor was made
with difficulty. There was no hospital at
Gonaives where accommodations could be
had for the men, and it was found necessary
to remove them to Kingston, Jamaica, for
treatment.
Among the regular vessels which leave
this port for Haitian ports and touch at the
places reported to be infected with the
fever are those of the Atlas line and the
Royal Dutch West Indian mail service.
Their agents to-day denied all knowledge
of prevalence of the disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
The Cases of Three Bisbons

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. THE German
Evangelical Conference yesterday adopted
and confirmed report by its committee on
the charges against Bishops Esher
and Bowman, declaring that the pro-
ceedings against Bishop Bowman at
Chicago and Bishop Esher at
Reading were null and void and did not
affect their standing either as bishops or
ministers. The committee to consider the
charges against Bishop Dubs reported in
favor of his expulsion, but the report was
rccommitted for amendment in phrase )logy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
INDIANS ARE GOOD CARPENTERS.
The Lake Mohonk Indian Conference Now
in Session.

LAKE MoHoNK, n. Y, Oct. THE first
session of the Lake Mohonk Indian Con-
Gates was elected President
The most telling address of the morning
was by Lieutenant Wetherspoon, of the
United States army, in charge of the
Apache prisoners at MI. Vernon Bar
racks, Alabama Under his instruc-
tions MANY of the 400 Indians have
learned carpentering They have built for
themselves so two-rOom frame houses A
contractor who employed some of them as
carpenters replaced with these Indians the
whites and negroes, who struck rather than
work with Indians. Lieutenant Wether-
spoon commands the largest Indian COM
pany in the United States, rs men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Lima, o., at l o'clock yesterday morn
ing, a fire was discovered in the Times build
ing. 1t and two adjoining buildings were
ruined. Loss, $1,000 on which there is an
insurance of S65,C00. The Times will imme-
diately rebuild.
AT Washington, Daviess county, Ind,
early yesterday morning an incendiarY fire
destroyed the Court House together with all
the county records. The lre was started
simultaneously in the office of the Recorder
and the Auditor, and only a few of the rec
ords from the Clerks, Sheriff's and Treas
urer's office were saved. Total loss on build
ings, $l35. 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE MORNING SESSION.

The body of the church was nearly filled
with the delegates, about 800 being pres
ent, and the galleries, the aisles and all
available spaces were filled with spectators
The morning session was opened by Bishop
Thomas Bowman, of st. Louis, who an
nounced hymn. Bishop j. c. Keener, of
New Orleans, made fervent appeal for
Divine blessing.
After the opening service DR.. Arthur ex-
pressed his regret that the failure of his
voice would not permit him to deliver the
sermon which he had prepared to open the
Council, and rendered his thanks to Rev.
Dr. Stephenson, the President of the British
WESLEYAN Conference, who had kindly un-
dertaken to read it for him. DR.. Stephen
sen then proceeded to read the sermon.
The general subject was ''The Holy Seed,
the Credentials of the Church." and the
text was: eBehold 1 and the children whom
the Lord hath given me are for signs and
wonders in Israel from the Lord of Hosts
which dwelleth in Zion"-Isaiah viii, 1S.
THE LORDS SUPPER ADMINISTERED.
At the close of the sermon Rev. DR..
Stephenson read a number of Scripture
selections, the audience standing and join
ing in the reading. At its conclusion the
sacrament of the Lords Supper was admin
istered, Bishop Foster reading the SERVICE
A recess was then taken.
When the Council reassembled, the pre-
siding officer Bishop Keener, of New Or
leans, took his seat in the chair, which is
intended as gift to the proposed American
University. 1t was constructed of two oak
beams taken from the Old City Road Chapel,
London, the corner stone of which was laid
by John Wesley. 1t is of massive proper
tions, solid and firm in design and makeup.
The Bible used during the conferences is
the copy of the Scriptures known as the
"Epworth Bible" 1t was used by Samuel
Wesley, the father of John, in the church
at Epworth and by clergymen who sue
ceeded him. 1t was loaned to the confer
ence by Rev. DR.. w. ii. Boole, OF New
York.
The presiding officer, Bishop Keener,
opened the afternoon session by reading the
Seventy-second psalm and then Hymn S11.
Rev. DIR. William Mast, a venerable Ger
man clergyman from Cincinnati, offered
short prayer, and then the Council pro-
ceeded to the election of officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Condolence to w. III. Smiths Family

LONDON, Oct. THE Queen, the Prince
of Wales and all the Cabinet Ministers and
the leading members of the opposition have
sent letters of coincidence to the family of
the late Right Hon. William Henry Smith
The funeral will be private and will take
place at Hembledon, near Henly-on-
Thames. Saturday afternoon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
YALE COLLEGE ON FIRE.
Great Damage to the Building and to Pri-
vate Libraries and Apparatus.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. IA stubborn fire
broke out in the attic of East Divinity
Hall, Yale University, last night, and be-
fore it was brought under control it DAM
aged the buildings to the extent of about
$4,000 The greatest damage was caused
by the immense volume of water poured
upon the fire. The fire was caused by a de-
fective fue.
About 60 of the theological students who
roomed in the building suffer loss Of from
500 to $3.50 each on books, furniture, cloth
ing, etc. Several of the Professors whose
recitation rooms were in the building sus-
tain heavy losses through the damage or
destruction of private Libraries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE DREADED BLACK FEVER.
1t N axes Its Appearance at Carbondale,
Causing Much Alarm.

CARBoNDALE, Pa, Oct 7.-[Special. J.
The village of Uniondale is alarmed by the
appearance of case that has been pro-
nounced by council of physicians as genu-
inc black fever The patient has died, and
there is great fear that other cases will
break out. This malady is very rare, but it
is pronounced by physicians the most fatal
and horrible Of all infectious diseases. In
1864 this city was visited by an epidemic
which resulted in an average of eight deaths
day for over a month, and Others who sur
yived were left helplessly crippled or
dumb.
The fever carries many of its victims off
in ten hours time and in all cases the
body turns black after death. AT the time
of the great epidemic here all the clergy
men but two and many physicians fled from
the town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
AN UNMANAGEABLE CABLE CAR.
1t Crashes Through Crowd Gathered to
Witness Procession.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. THE carnival of
the Priests of Pallas, which began tonight
with procession of illuminated floats, was
marred by sad accident at the corner of
Tenth and Main streets, where thousands of
people were gathered to witness the parade.
A cable car became unmanageable at that
point and crashed through the crowd.
Sergeant George Burnett, Troop 1, First
Cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth, had his
left side crushed and is in dangerous con-
dition, and James Marshal, negro, sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull and is fatally
injured Richard Woolen, Ordnance
Sergeant, Troop 1, First Cavalry, Fort
Leavenworth, was severely and perhaps
fatally wounded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
The Pone Appealinr to eurone.

PARIS, Oct THE Pope has instructed
the Papal Nuncios abroad to present an
identical note to the Governments to which
they are accredited on the recent disorders
in Rome on account of the offensive action
of French pilgrim at the tomb of King
Victor Emmanuel. This note will hold that
these disorders are evidences of the in
security of the Papal position in Rome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
The Fight Among the Trainmen.

GALEsBURG, ILL, Oct. 7.1-This fore
poon's session of the Convent ,n of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trai men was
taken up with hearing the reply of dis
charged trustees to the defense of the Grand
Master. They contend that their discharge
was an arbitrary and unconstitutional act,
and dangerous as a precedent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

Leeds, England, President of the Primitive
Methodist Church; Bishop Keener, of New
Orleans; Bishop Wayman, of Baltimore, of
the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Rev. S. F. Huestes, of Halifax.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE CHOICE OF OFFICERS.

The Business Committee, through General
Secretary Rev. DR.. King, Of New York, re-
ported list of officers for the Council, and
they were elected without division. They
were as follows: Permanent Chairman of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
A BIG ALUMINIUM CONTRACT
Which the Pittsburg Reduction and Cowle,
Companies Can't Take.

LoCKPoRT, Oct. I-[Special. lon the
most reliable authority it is known that the
German Government has recently placed an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

He Will Manage the Republican Campaign
While the Lieutenant Gov ernor Attends
the Senate Session-Dsmocrats Brim-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
WorthlngtonstA Advance
THE. HARVEST.

As We 90 to press We are happy to
report that the harvest of wheat, rye.
barley and oats, in Mobiles county, has
been cut and most of it made secure
against harm. Soon the threshers will
be turning the golden fruits of the field
into the granaries. Such crop has
not been known since the settlement of
this country. The extremely hot wea-
ther of the few past days has made the
workers in the field sweat freely, but
1t has also brought on the corn and flax
very rapidly, which Is some compensa-
tion for the discomfort of the toilers.
One grand result is that the capacity
OF our soil to produce immense crops
has been proved beyond dispute. The
season has been very favorable for the
growth of the cereals. but it is also
erue that the seed was put in. the
ground this year with greater care than
it was generally before. Corn has re-
ceived good care also, and the stalks
are now we'll growing and caring out
splendidty. The growth is so rapid
that we have reason TO hope that frost
will not overtake any material part of
the crop, until it is ripe. Potatoes al
ways do we'll here and the yield will
be immense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
THE UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA.

Or MIN N ESOIA.
Open to both sexes.
Comprises distinct colleges
Colleges Of Science, Literature ant
Arts, of Mechanic Arts, of Agricul
ture, of Medicine (Allopathic, Homoe.
pathic and Dental) Of Law, and also q
Graduate Department.
Remember that we have the bes,
school of Agriculture in the world
situated on q model farm of two hum
dred and fifty acres, also beautiful
campus of fifty acres twelve large well
equipped buildings and some of the
best laboratories in the United States.
-. TUITION Is FREE, >.
except in the strictly professional de.
.partments. A descriptive catalogue
of IT'S pages sent FREE to any ad-
dresss upon application. Drop a pos.
tai card into the mail and get a cata.
logue. Address,
CYRUS NORTHEOP, Pres,
49t4* Minneapolis, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13

The weather is fine and harvest is in
full blast, and the thresher will soon
be busy.
A pleasant rain on Monday.
Little Ida Ruesch fell off load OF
hay last week and sprained her knee,
but is improving rapidly.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Grieser,
a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton, OF
Worthington, were in Seward last
week selling the Fredonia washing
machine. and report good sales.
An ice cream festival was given last
Sunday at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. George Coppersmith. Quite a
plumber Of friends were present to en-
Joy the occasion.
Several ladies attended a sewing bee
at Mrs. Chas. Booths last week. AT
ter supper number of gentlemen also
were welcomed, and merry time was
spent with games and other pleasant
amusements.
The Union Sunday School in~Dist.
IS is we'll attended.
Mr.. Ulrich lost a valuable horse last
week, but has purchased another.
Our young gardener John Buhner is
not finding a very lively sale for
his garden truck now.
Jacob West will soon erect a fine
dwelling on his farm. Mr.. West is an
industrious farmer.
Daniel Worby and lady came near
having runaway last Sunday, the team
being frightened by a parasol. All
young men are hereby warned to be-
ware of the deadly parasol when buggy
riding.
Calvin Thompson has purchased a
very fine sulky.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac
tfce, having had placed in his hands by
All East India missionary the fo. .mula
Of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of CON-
sumption, Bronchitis, Lararrh, Asth~
ma aud all Throat and Lung Affvc-
tions, also il positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous
"nds Of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and Il desire
to relieve human suffering, | will send
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, Frencl, or Eng llsl.
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. w.
A. MOVES, 82o Powers Block, Roch-
ester, n. Y. 29y1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13

DE VALID.


Harvesting is progressing finely,
crops are better this year than usual.
Will Schinkel came up from Iowa,
IN Aug. 15t, to visit his father and
help them with their large harvest,
but on Monday, Aug. 3rd. he got kicked
by horse and has been laid up eyer
since.
J.H. johnson and wife, of Akron,
Iowa, visited ut J. II. Maxwell's last
week.
Charley Boldly is still on the sick
list, although some better.
G. Il. Leonard has completed very
fine barn.
J. II. Maxwell has received an in
voice of hay forks and is ready to fur.
uish the best there is made at low
prices, call aud see.
SEC -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
SOMEBODY SETS A TRAP IN
EVERY STREAK OF GOOD
LICK.

Krause's German Oil, of much re-
pute in Germany where it has been in
use for many years, is the property of
Norman Lichty in the United States.
Envious competitors without any
brains or enterprise of their own have
set trap for the public, and are offer
ing vile and worthless limitations un-
der similar name and Ct similar
style. The public are cautioned
against buying this medicine unless
the label plainly reads Krause's Ger
man Oil. Be sure you get the genuine
and don't get taken in ky counter
felt. Sold by Warren & Humiston. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
IOWA STATE FAIR.

Dear Sir:-While at the State Fair
my wife tried your Krause's Headache
Capsules, with good results. We have
mentioned them to some of our neigh
bors and they want to give them a
trial. They prove to be all that they
are recommended. Please find en-
closed express order for 81, for which
send four boxes Capsules. =.
q. NJ. WILSON, Gilbert, Iowa.
For sale by Warren & Humiston. q