davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01


The government of the people, which Mr..
ought not to perish from the earth, he de-
fined to be government by the people and
for the people.
1t was not government by political
party. nor by q portion of the people held
and moved by the power of orgaHtzat1on,
nor yet government by individuals, who
through the power of party, or by other
means might substitute their own will for
that of the people
He spoke of q government by the people
one in which their will would be supreme,
and in whose acts their wish would find ex-
preston. 1t was also to be government
for the people, not for part of them.
The welfare af the whole people and that
alone was to be the line of its objects and
purposes.
Whatever the happiness of the people
might seem to demand, the government
within the legitimate scope of its power was
to supply.
party-nor for individuals, nor for individ-
ual profit or advantage that offices, admins
trations and legislation were to be Gre
ated and maintained. The Government by
the people of which he spoke was one that
should be for the people and for them alone
This great convention has assembled here
to-day, as the citizens of Pennsylvania will
soon assemble in every part of the State, be-
cause the Government of Pennsylvania now
is neither Government by the people nor
for them.
In this State, and for the time being at
least, such Government as Lincoln prayed
might be preserved has persisted from the
earth.
In its place we have not even the poor
boon of Government by political party.
Party Government sometimes Is a good
Government When the majority of the
people of community honestly array them
selves in party organization in the applica-
tion of some principle to Government, and
then give expression to that principle in the
enactment OF laws or in the administration
of public affairs. it may we'll be said that
that is a Government by the people.
But in Pennsylvania we do not even have
this. Here the entire purpose for which
polltlcal parties ought to be maintained has
been perverted.
A BLOW AT THE BOSSES.
Recognizing, or believing that one of the
great parties holds within itself majority
of the votes of the State band of politi-
clans has successfully conspired to control
it. They manipulate its conventions; they
nominate its candidates: they determire
what character of men shall fill the public
places of the commonwealth and what
standard of integrity and duty shall mark
their administration.
The influences that surround public Off
GERS are those that eminate from this clique
of political Bosses
For 10 years with only occasional interrup-
tions has this boss influence been dominant
in Pennsylvania. The better men of both
Partles nave fought against it-fearless, III,
'uepenueht newspapers of its own politlcal
party have denounced it-bold, bright men
have, from time to time, stepped out from
party lines and braved the power of its rule
while battling against it, only to be driven
from pubilc lie when the storms of popular
revolt had passed by and the bosses had re-
sumed their sway. More than once has re-
volt come.
Again and again in philadelphia, that cit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01


day of December, 1890, when, as a matter
of fact, it was not due until June,
1891. He admitted that he did it
without any solicitation on the part of
Philadelphia officials, and solely for the
purpose of preventing it from going into
the sinking fund under the act of 1885,
known as the Humes act. That act, since
repealed, provided that the balance in the
general fund in excess of its legal limit
should go into that fund. And desiring to
reduce it, he thought that the payment to
Philadelphia of her share of school funds
was good way to do it. The evidence
also shows that Mr.. Boyer did not pay the
other school districts until June, and had
lie paid Philadelphia at that time, John
Bardsley would never have had the oppor-
tunity of stealing it. So without going
into the question of personal integrity, the
Senate will have sufficient evidence of
violation of law as to justify it in taking
action and promptly removing the State
Treasurer at least"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

tooned with vari-colored flags and banners
while flowers, ferns and plants properly
placed on the stage and floor enhanced the
otherwise bare auditorium. The banners
were all works of art, some of which
were the result of fair admirers fingers
and needles, who presented them to
the club that bore the emblem.
Three of these were particularly beautiful;
the Iroquois, Union Democratic and Con-
tinental all of Philadelphia Up on the
stage the Second brigade band surrounded
by banners and flowers gave a musical
rendition at intervals. The music mostly
was classical, but several times the
simplest airs were played which was Joined
in by the loyal lovers Of Democratic SIM
plicity. There were thousands occupying
the chairs down in the pit,
all of them good and true.
there were scores of bright and prominent
personages on the stage but the center of
attraction during yesterdays convention
was an old man. He probably did not vote
for Jefferson but he was there holding the
banner of the Continental Club. His hair
was gray, his head was bowed, and he sat
like Horatio at the b-i la The firm grasp
with which he held the richly decorated de-
sign, however, told more than youthful
enthusiasm to which party and principle he
was attached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

Pennsylvania num-
bered and labeled,
"honest RepuD-
licans" will hang
til cir heads in
shame, and Repub-
licanism in Penn
sylvania will exist
only in history.
The robbery of the
city treasury in
Philadelphia a II d
of the State Treas
ury stand without
a parallel in politi-
cal history. Will
this brigandism in
a civilized country
of the people and
by the people be
approved in No.
vember next? We
will see. Are the
people of this State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
Evans Estate Plan.

IF there is any money to be made any
where in real estate it is in buying lots in
the Evans estate plan, in the center of Nc
Keesport. The prices are much lower than
in towns that exist only on paper, whereas
McKeesport has already between SO, 600, 900
and S15, 900, 900 invested in great mills and
factories, which give steady employment to
over II, 600 people. If you wish to make
safe investment buy lots in the Evans estate
plan. Particulars from the agent, William
NJ. Bell, McKeesport, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Routine Business Disposed of Promptly
and EIoquence Flows.


The convention did not get down to its
pomace in the afternoon until few min
utes after 8 o'clock. The Committee on
Credentials reported an absence of contests,
and the report, like all others, was raptur-
ously received.
The Committee on Permanent nrganiza-
ton of the Convention reported the follow
ing: Chairman, j. j. Molony, Phila-
delphia. The temporary secretaries were
made permanent. The following Vice
Presidents were named: Henry Flanders,
Peter Monroe, Frank J. Tummins, Phila-
delphia; Hon. D. NJ. Brown, Berks; james
McGarrah. Venango; John Guffy. ALLIE
gheny; John A. Ward, E. G. Flanagan,
Philadelphia E. P. Gillespie, Mercer; John
L. Mckinney, Crawford; George Quigley,
Philadelphia n. L. Butler, Dauphin; A. J.
Hill, Fayette; J. A. Mellon, Beaver;
w. H. Still, Berks; n. Potsdamer,
Philadelphia NJ. S. Longaon, Montgomery;
A o. Gillette. Erie; E. D. Ziegler, York;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

R. B. Keller, Monroe; Daniel L. Mutton,
Armstrong; Freeman G. Gay, James B. o.
Cowan, Westmoreland Thomas H. Baird
Washington; William A. Foster, A: M.
Dobson, Philadelphia; John Hawk, War
ren; A. j. Hughes, Mexican: w. B. Glen
dennin, Lawrence; Wood Clark, Indiana;
L. A. Schaffer, Center; Frank E. BlDie' 6
Barr, Hon. John Swan, Allegheny; Clem
Carew, Crawford; John A. Nash, schuyl-
kill; John Hannah, Cambria; P H. Doerle,
Philadelphia; J. A. F. Hoy, Clarion; c. S.
King, Clearfeld; Charles H. Fisher, Somer-
set; Charles E. Beitzell, Lancaster; E. L.
McNeel1s, Cambria; I. ]. Burke, Blair.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
of the State societies reported in favor OF
the reelection of Chauncey F. Black as
President; w. D. Norman as Secretary and
Elliott P. Kissner as Treasurer The oth-
GERS were elected by acclamation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

u
rollicking Demo
Gratis, and some felt
so good, either over
the Bardsley in
vestigation or the
presence ofso much
Jeffersoni n sm,
that W h en- h e
band struck up a
plantation melody
numbers leap e d
from their seats
and began ''hoeing
it down. in the
aisles. The con-
vention was called
to order by w. j.
Bremen. who first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

after the adjournment
of the investigating
committee. Mr.. Fow
was the first presiding
officer of the Demo
cratic State League,
and, in conjunction
with Mayor Worman,
organized it. In a talk
with a DISPATCH re-
porter Mr.. Fow said:
1.-THE examination of
Mr.. Boyer disclosed
sufficient evidence to
show that he paid
$420, 600 to- John Bards-
ley on account of Phil
adelphia's share of the
cahno1 f1n6 On +ba Q1ct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
Will Go Boat Riding.

The local Democrats will entertain the
visitors to-day by giving them river out
ing on the Mayfower. The boat will go up
as far as Braddock, where those who choose
can inspect the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works Very few of the delegates went to
their respective homes last night, and the
hotels are still crowded with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
CRUMBS PICKED UP.
The Local Democrats Thanked for Their
Hospitality.


Before the convention adjourned, reso-
luton thanking the Democrats of Pittsburg
for their hospitality was unanimously
passed. One of the largest clubs'present at
the convention was the Democratic Club of
Greensburg. Before the convention con-
vened the club, over 100 strong, marched
fronNthe depot, down Fifth avenue to the
convention hall. They were literally ap-
plauded on the way.
George III. Hoffman, who acted as record
ing clerk for the convention, was inter
rupted while at work by delegate asking,
"are you Jew?" Mr.. Hoffman made no
reply but asked the presiding officer to ap-
point sergeant-at-arms to clear the hall
George Quigley, a member of the Legisla-
ture from Philadelphia, was visitor to the
convention yesterday. He has been in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
Can't BE Matched,

Our stock of mems clothing, either in size,
variety or price. It's an immense assort-
ment that we invite your attention to this
season, one that it will be money in your
pocket to look at. 1t hasn't weak spot
anywhere---Il's perfect. GUsKY'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

III F30II'TNTVlI 7.I3lultUeI 7. II. Nd1UL
attention in the convention. He is an edi-
tor, and among his people is held in high
esteem. He has been in America u years
and heretofore has been a Republican.
HOW THE HALL WAS DECORATED.
Old City Hall presented an attractive ap-
pearance. The deft and artistic hand of the
decorator showed itself conspicuously.
The balcony of the large hall was fes-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
Ca,,didn,s P5bcrt d. Uright.

received liberal share, and while he had
little to say to the body as a whole, he had
a large contingent of the faithful constantly
on his staff. In his own quiet way he had
much to talk about to TIE delegates indiVid-
uallv. He was followed through the hall
br drove of those anxious for counsel and
advice, and up until late last night he had
not shown the least signs Of worriment. He
will probably remain in Pittsburg until to-
night, when he is expected to visit, with
Others of his class, the George j. McClel-
Ian Club, of LawrenceviIle.
A LEARNED HUNGARIAN TALKS.
Stanistaus p. Kulig, of Philadelphia, was
another of the conspicuous figures in the
great gathering Mr. hulig came to Amer
lea with General Louis Kossuth after the
Hungarian Rebellion in 1859. He was ban
ished from his native country with the
noted rebel. At the breaking out of the
rebellion Kulig was Secretary of State TO
Kossuth. Mr.. Kulig is q most pleasing talk
er. lie is an ardent partisan, and he saysthe
General demand for reformSn the affairs of
PENNSYLVANIA will beyond question elect
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
A LEARNED HUNGARIAN TALKS.

The Demo
cratic State
ticket In No
vember. He
is well liked
anonghis as
sOciates and
his advice is
frequent Y
sought hv his
fellow dele
gates.
Emanuel Y.
H. Nardi. un
e j Ucatcd
Pole, WAS an
other figure
that attracted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
THE GREATEST OF THE SoCIETY,s
CONVENTIONS IN SESSION,

Chairman Bremen Presides and j. j. Mil
Ter Delivers an Eloquent Address of
welcome-The Committees Appointed.
Seven minutes after II o'clock Old Citv
Hall was comfortably packed with Jolly,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

HE fourth annual
<gathering Of the
Democratic societies
of Pennsylvania was
held yesterday in Old
City Hall, Pittsburg.
The convention was
the largest the young
Democracy of this
State ever held. Over
1900 delegates at
tended. While there
were wild cheers for
their party there was
harmony enough to
run a tull-grown
Ouaker meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

in order read letter from Chauncey F.
Black Portions of the epistle were vigo7-
ously applauded.
Mr.. Bremen said the Democratic socie-
ties had been the nucleus around which
Democrats adhere and made possible the
election of Governor Pattison precedent to
the invitation of Auditor General Mccain
ant to a neck-tie social. He asked an en-
dorsement also by the convention of Gov
ernor Campbell, of Ohio, in his fight with
the Tin idol Of Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
An Everyday Expression:

Haven't had comfortably lifting shoe since
you sold me last pair.
We are in it again. Come and see us.
CAIN Bros, Liberty and Sixth streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

theft and stifie investigation? Honest men
never fear investigation. Thieves do, and
eyery political thief in the State is now de-
vising means to block the investigation in
progress. Let it be said to their credit that
honest Republicans all over Pennsylvania
are lending their moral aid to Democracy in
this good work. When the foul corruption
of Republican bossism shall be probed and
the ulcer producing this rottenness ex-
posed the corrupting bodies will be found at
the foundation head of this great
moral party. Poker players and
Sunday school superintendents will
be found clasped in arms and will
be buried in the same political collins, and
the same political thieves will be mourners
ut their funerals. bid you good cheer. Un-
less all signs fail Pennsylvania must go
Democratic this year. 1t will then lead and
not follow the Democratic hosts of the
United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME.

J. ]. Miller, Esq, made the address of
welcome on behalf of the Democratic socie-
ties of Allegheny County. and he welcomed
them from the highlands and lOwlands to
the hospitality of the sun-kissed hills of
Allegheny. Mr.. Miller spoke of the wealth
Of Presidential timber in the Democratic
party, which is not confined to the choice Of
the bleak coast of Maine or the pestilential
swamps Of Indiana. When he reached the
suggestion of Grover Cleveland his voice
was drowned for considerable time by a
succession of ringing cheers and the air was
full of hats and handkerchiefs. The same
resulted when Governor Pattison'S record
was rehearsed. Mr.. Miller's third choice,
German, Of Maryland; fourth, Campbell, of
Ohio; fifth, Governor Boies, of Iowa, and
sixth, David b. Hill, Of New York While
all these names received due recognition,
Cleveland and Pattison got the bulk of it.
The speaker was happy in his allusion to
platform catch phrases such as the COM
mand given on stone on Mt. Sinai, Thou
shalt not steal" etc, and with these he
salted his address, evidently to the exact
taste of his audience.
A proposition to dispense with roll call
was amended by Peter J. Hughes, of Phila-
delphia, that the counties be called and
their strength in the convention declared
There was some objection, but the amend
ment won. Hughes, it was understood, e1->
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
TO MEET AT SCRANTON.
The Societies Elk Place for Meeting Next
Year

Before adjournment the convention
decided to meet next year at Scranton. An
effort was made bysome delegates to have the
next meeting held at Altoona. NJ F. Sando
led the fight for his city, and had little dif-,
fcultY in naming the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
THEY ADJOURN FOR DINNER.

Committees on Resolutions, Credentials
and Temporary and Permanent Organiza-
tion were then appointed. The Committee
on Resolutions was composed as follows:
Adolph Eicholz, Philadelphia; P. J. Foley,
Allegheny; Thomas H. Greevy, Blair; Peter
J. Hughes, Philadelphia; A. j. Dunlap,
Lancaster; George j. Barny, York; G. G..
Sloan, Clarion; Henry d. Green, Berks;
Robert NJ Graham, Cumberland; James
Hagan, Dauphin; James Fadden, Luzerne;
James F. Michel, Bedford; e. P. Dun
woode, Philadelphia; r. j. Umble, Fay
ette; S. Woods Clark, Indiana: S. F. Bell
man, Allegheny; w. II. I pyle. Philadel-
phia; Frank Fertig, Allegheny; Frank
Bremour, Schuylkill; w. NJ. Crokston,
Westmoreland; James Bellows, Allegheny.
The committee then took recess until
two o'clnck
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
A PRODIGAL RETURNS.

Maxwell Stevenson Gets Back Into His
Party and Makes Speech.
Maxwell Stevenson. of Philadelphia, was
the first orator to take the stand. He spoke
in response to prolonged calls. He referred
to his kick over the party traces year ago,
and was happy to say that every Democrat in
the State is in line now, because he has no.
where else to CO. Every honest man in
Pennsylvania, he said, must be Democrat
because the other party is placed In the em-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
PLAIN TALK FROM A MoUNTA1NEER

A. V. Dively, of Altoona. and j. j.
Moloney, of Philadelphia, were named.
Mr.. Dively was elected after Mr. Moloney
withdrew P. Foley, of Pittsburg, and
John j. Moloney, of Philadelphia, were ap-
pointed to bring Mr.. Dively to the plat
form. There were some howls of dissent,
but Moloney took the stand and proceeded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

to know how many votes made a majority.
The convention was governed by the rules
of the House of Representatives
Until this time there were no indications
OF hot boxes, but there was some friction
developed when nominations for Temporary
Chairman were called for. Morrison Fos-
ter, of Allegheny, saw no use in electing
such officer as the convention already had
such an officer. Mr.. Foster was ruled out
of order
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
MANY ELOQUENT SPEECHES MADE.
Both State Candidates Talk of Certain
Success TO the Delegates and Ex-
cite Much Enthusiasm.
HARRITY TREATS OF PLAIN POLITICS.
Chauncey F. Black Writes a Letter Giving His
Party Some JacksOnian Advice and
is Again the President

A HE fourth annual
<patherinr Of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-23
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Telegram-herald., 1891-09-23

TOE ssIE--lI acres q god garden land near
4 sse g Ter ss59. h.naas a Alien. and
lowe lfcK.
EpR ENcliA NGE--A new house in tie city.
What have you g0' 10 fraees
koA s, .-s ess near the eoraer Of Fliia
EoR 4 ca tNaE-A >saa general stock u
meGciraa4 Sc.
EoG sAi.f-a nocefn f-roou house. hard
Nood aa.1. 4sEc ifE.l, fesaa .'f t-t1or-
hood. t'rsi- nariefs o niie froia cay HIATT.
oh thc iasi sides pricr t-iit.
EOR EXe hGf-H5Fses. carriages farms.
lois. houses and lets. Touring mills. hotf.s
iimktr ianos, eoati4c :. Village Iroft az, 30
IN Chicago. or oYmta. ~ va bigsFun. uT
Riverside; eseFythln@. aaytAingi
Tor Stif-A fru llrn near So. small paw
meni down. iong Dmc' good living Tor
some enc.
EoR ENcHANGE-Forns In almost every
location Tor houses and lois; yea can trade
for fasm and be Independent OF basss-
FOR SALE--A complete and valuable har--
wood lHmb ring and.
EOR EXcHANGE-For house ana lot a -
acre farm n-rr tbe Lake Shors; nj kinds
al fruit. new house; good soil; Sl1ao.
EoR SALE-on easy monthly payments
ton.
FOR FXCHAN6E-For city properly a car
risgeand wagon shop IL live town.
EoR sALE-A well located ola house.
Dor EXCHANGE paying hotel Tor farm
or house and lot or vacant lot.
E0R SALE-The cheauest iot on the Hill.
FOR EXcHANGE-A grist MIL. saw min OF
shiagle mill.
FoR sALE--A lot near the D. a NJ. depot;
price $50.
TOR ExcHANGE-Frul farm Of % acres
near saugatnek; Ice peach trees.
E0R SABA lot on Prospect Place. eff0n:
a on College ave. >iMQ; on Mechanic 81
s 90. on :. Lafayette see. on \. Ionia 81. sso1;
Oh James ST. Sl0a0. We have lots for sale in
any direction.
nor ENtHANGE-A small house aud lot for
work on dwelling house.
FOR SALE-A good paying restaurant
WINANs 4 ALLEN.
Phone sco and Tower Block.