davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

from the Governors desk in the executive
office. These are strong forces in contest
like that which is about to bloom forth In
Ohio and not be settled Till the last legisia-
tor has been seen and presented the case in
all its varied forms. The situation is an
interesting one
Some of the ultra Republican and Foraker
organs in the State have revived, in con-
certed manner, the idea that it would be
good scheme to unseat Calvin S. Brice, or
rather inaugurate proceedings to prevent
his qualification for the Office of Senator,
and then elect both of the present candl-
dates. Neither side, however, seems to
have confidence in the move to the extent
that they will join in any formal action IN
that direction. 1t is rather source OF sns-
picion between Sherman and Foraker man
ayers, each believing it scheme to side
track the man who takes the initiative. In
fact, the Sherman ruen look upon it as an
effort to revive the Brice scandal, in the
hope of placing Sherman in position by
which he would have to assume the pres
sure in the Senate and conduct the fight
against Brice in the hope of making an
opening for himself
No Use for the Move Against Brice.
The Sherman managers will have nothing
to do with the Brice end of the string.
w lille they recognize the Interstate Sena-
tor has possibly no legitimate claim to the
high Office to which he was chosen, they also
have pretty fair conception of the in
fiuences which are behind Brice. in and out
of the Senate, and they do not care to un-
dertake the unpleasant job. The lifelong
business, personal, and political friendship
which has existed between Brice and Secre-
tary Foster leaves little doubt that the lat
ter would in an indirect manner devote HIM
self to the interests of Brice in his efforts to
retain the toga which is about to be con.
ferred upon him.
The Foraker contingent in the contest re-
ceived considerable encouragement this
week by the presence in the city of the
farmers of the State Both the secret and
open alliances have had conventions here
to mark out their future course and ask of
the incoming Legislature several important
enactments. While no definite action was
taken by the alliance on the Senatorial
question number of the leaders were in
terviewed and they universally expressed
themselves that the farmers were opposed
to the selection of Sherman to the Senate,
and some went so far as to intimate that in
fuence would be used on their home men,
bers to prevent such result being brought
about They insist that Sherman's course
in legislation has been inimical to their in
terests for a great many years and they
want change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
EMPLOYING PRINTERS TALK OUT.
They Claim the Strike Is Broken, and That
33 Offices Are Working.

They Claim the Strike Is Broken, and That
SO Offices Are Working.
The employing printers of Pittsburg held
a meeting yesterday, and authorized the
statement that 80 offices which have refused
to sign the scale are working almost full.
They say that enough of the old hands
have returned to their positions to
make the work easy for the new employees
and that all Of the offices are busy. The
complaint is made that the strikers are
making themselves nuisance with petty
annoyances and threats and bribes to induce
the new men to leave their en-
ployers, and it is stated that strong
affidavits will be presented Saturday
when the bill in equity fled by Murdoch,
Kerr & Co. will be argued to show the e1-
tent of the tyranny of labor in Pittsburg.
The circular concluded with the following:
Every employing printer in the associa-
tion is ready and has all the facilities to
promptly execute all orders, and no bet
ter evidence that the backbone of the
strike is broken need be offered The
proprietors will not recede nor will one of
the new employees be displaced for a
striker, and the ultimatum of the strikers
will be to lay down their arms and seek
work in more congenial climes.'
The striking printers have employed At
torneys E. A. Montooth, NJ. A. Woodward
and Charles Stilwagon to represent them in
the suit of Murdock, Kerr & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
CONFESSED TO SHIELD HIS WIFE.
A Prisoner Surprises an Iowa Court b
Pleading Guilty of Murder.

A Prisoner Surprises an Iowa Court by
Pleading Guilty of Murder.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. 12.-J. K. Cum.
berIand, arrested at Springfield, No., six
weeks ago, charged with the murder OF
James and Jasper Robertson, father and
son, of Harlan, Shelby county, when ar
raigned for trial surprised the Court and
spectators by pleading guilty to the charge
of murder in the first degree. The murder
was committed over two years ago, and
Cumberland was suspected at the time, but
no positive clew against him or any
knowledge of the whereabouts of the
Robertsons after their disappearance could
be found. Cumberland left the county soon
after the Robertsons disappeared, but was
located in Missouri and was arrested while
the grand jury was investigating the case
A confession was found on Cumberland's
person, telling where the bodies could be
found. Every statement in the confession
has been verified, and there was no chance
for leniency toward the prisoner, who
pleaded guilty, it is thought, to shield his
wife, who was arrested as an accomplice.
Cumberland has been confined in the Avoca
Jail for safe keeping, as there were fears of
lynchirg should he be kept at Harlan. The
Court has not given a decision, but the
death sentence is generally expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
No Let-Up on E1-President Hoev.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 12.-[Specaal +
An additional bill of complaint was filed in
the United States Court to-day against j John
Hoey by Henry Sanford, President of the
Adams Express Company. He asks the
Court to decree that 20 certificates. renre.
senting 10000 shares of the stock of the
Southern Express Company, transferred to
Hoey,P be adjudged the property of the
Adams Express Company; further, that
Hoey be ordered to deliver to the Adams
Express Company power of attorney en-
abling the company to transfer to itself ali
the equity of redemption in certificate of
4,5o0 shares, alienated by him as collateral
for loans, and that the settlement between
Hoey and the Adams Company, effected in
December, 1888, be set aside as void.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
A w0MAN's PLUCK REWARDED.
She Replaced . Flag Which Had Been
Torn From Her Schooihouse

She Replaced . Flag Which Had Been
Torn From Her Schoolhouse.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, Nov. 12.-The
presentation of handsome silk flag to Miss
Emma Connor, the school teacher who had
flag torn down from her schoolhouse and
who put it back and defed the men to come
back and attempt to remove it again, took
place in this city last night, in the Young
Mems Christian Association Armory. The
meeting was presided over by Charles NJ.
Travis, ex-Department Commander of the
G. A. r. An eloquent and appropriate ad-
dress was made by General NJ. d. Manson
He spoke forcibly of the devotion of the
American people for their flag, and it panied
him to know that there were three men who
would insult the flag in order to ''spite q
school teacher" His remarks were re-
ceiyed with great applause.
Miss Connor responded to the presenta-
tion address in an eloquent manner. She
modestly said she had no idea OF creating
such commotion in this country, but she
wanted it distinctly understood that the flag
Will remain on her schoolhouse as long as
she is teacher Addresses were also made
by NJ. D. White, eI-Congressman, the Rev.
Mr.. Switzer and Parker Willis, State
Master of Forms OF the Patriotic Order
Sons of America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

Cc m Our special price for
UC,UU 3a5 very fine plain
or fancy Vest Suits, sizes a to IA;
regular price $S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
KEIL GETS THE PLUM.
The Amalgamated Association Elects
Its Treasurer.
AN ALLEGHENY MAN SELECTED.
Employing Printers Explain Their Side
of the Strike.
A SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Edward A. Keil was yesterday elected
Treasurer of the National Lodge of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron Workers
to fill the place made vacant by the death
of James. Penny. The election was made
by the national officers.
Mr.. Keil is at present filling his third
term as trustee of the association. He is g
heater at the Porkhouse mill at Woods
Run, and is one of the best known men in
organized labor in this part of the country.
He is now 40 years old. He entered mill
when he was II years old and has worked
steadily ever since. During that time he has
been employed by only four different firms.
He has been working at the Penthouse mill
for 13 years. He has been identified
with organized labor since 1872. He
succeeded Mr.. Penny, whom he succeeds
now, as President of Heaters and Rollers,
and was holding the Office when the ANAL
gamation was formed. He has been dele
gate to all except four conventions since
the association was formed, and has always
been placed on important committees.
Mr. Keil is of German descent. He is a
member of the choir of the Woods Run
Presbyterian Church and is as well known
in public affairs In lower Allegheny as in
labor circles
The grievances of the engineers Of Jones
& Laughlins' mill will be Investigated BY
the Vice President of the district. The
trouble has not been reported to the dis
trict executive board and will probably be
fixed up. The Amalgamated officials are
evidently trying to avoid ordering strike
and it is likely the men will return under
the ten-hour system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
PITTsBURG's CHRISTMAS CLUB.

Novel Organization of Young Men for a
Queer Purpose.
A novel organization composed of 20
young gentlemen has been formed in this
city under the name of 1.-THE Christmas
Club" 1t is a temporary institution,
having no charter, president or committees
like other clubs, the only officer serving in
an official capacity being treasurer. To
him each member contributes 81 per week,
which the Treasurer in turn deposits in the
bank.
On the day before Christmas the fund will
have become of liberal amount, and ar
rangements have been made to give a stag
dinner at swell hotel on the eve It is to
be most recherche affair, menu of ex-
cellent taste, innumerable courses, and
toasts between each service. Carriages will
be in waiting after the fe st. T. r. Winans
is the Treasurer of the Christmas Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Pleased With the Industrial School.

The members of the Master Bricklayers'
Association yesterday inspected the trade
school recently established on Seventh
street. There are II young men in this in
stitution undergoing course of instruction
in the work Of laying brick. President
Barnes expressed satisfaction with the work
and said it would have the effect of turning
out better workmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

GO m Our special price for
OO.UU ATS plain or pleated
double-breasted Short-Pant Suits;
fine; regular price S..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
FIFTEEN MEN ATTACK A TRAIN,
The Passengers Fire on the Robbers and
Drive Them to the Wood.

Drive Them to the Wood,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 12-At Col
linsville, Ala, at o'clock this morning, a
gang of Is white men, well dressed, cap
tured the railroad station and Law in wait
for passenger train No. 1, of the Queen and
Crescent Line, from Cincinnati, for the pur-
pose of robbery.
Officers appeared and drove the gang
away. As the train pulled in four of the
robbers returned and attempted to board it.
The citizens and trainmen fired on the gang,
which fled to the wood. One, who was
slightly wounded, was captured. Officers
are now securing the country for the re-
mainder. The name of the prisoner is un-
known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Catarrh

Hoods Sarsaparilla, Being Constitu-
tional Remedy, Readily Reaches
and Cures It.
"a sense Of gratitude and q desire to bene.
fit those afflicted, prompts me to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla to all who have catarrh
For many years was troubled with catarrh
and indiges ion and general debility. I got
so low I could not get around the house.
tried about everything saw recommended
for catarrh, but falling in every instance OF
being relieved, became
Very Much Discouraged.
At last I decided to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and began to get relief. have now
used, within two years, ten or twelve bottles,
and feel better than 1 have for years.
attribute my Improvements wholly to the
use of
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Mrs. CHAs. RHINE, corner York and Pleas
ant streets, Hanover, Penn.
HOODS PILLS-For the liver and bowels,
act easily, yet promptly and efficiently.
Price Csc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
CAUSED BY HER CORSET.
A Woman's Strange Experience with a
Magnet In "a Signal station Post.

A Woman's Strange Experience with a
Magnet In "a Signal station Post.
In the weather observers office at
the government building is a curious
looking box with glass sides nearly 2
feet long and 6 inches square. Inside
the box. suspended by a silk thread is
a bar of pure steel 10 inches long and
nearly an inch square. At one end Of
the needle is a diagram to indicate the
variations of the magnet. When the
steel bar was first swung in the govern
mem building it was nothing more
than n useless piece Of metal.
BY degrees, however, it began to rs
sert itself and feel that it needed some.
thing to help it maze "a mark in the
world. 1t forthwith filled up on ele-
tricity which it found floating throu-.
tine air, until now il has become So sen
sitive you can scarcely look at il with
out attracting its attention. When the
cloudbursts nearly deluged the coun
try around the city Of Troy this needle
manifested its uneasiuess 10y banging
itself up - it, glass house.
Weather Observer White did not
know what 10 think of its strauc,
movements. OF course he didn't know
anything Of the clouibur>ts at the
time. but he concluded something ter
rible wa, going Co happen, so he dc
cidci that as it was tine time Of year
for taking "a vacation hr might just 30
we'll go then. His assistant. Mr.. I'm.
r|r.HH r.r...fr..N L..n g.. H. #.A. H
of rle heavy rainfall eastward.
II You point 90 jJchsu.,e at tine Thin.
it Will swing around and bump up
against the glass rl>. a~ b. iu anger
The other day "a modest looking lady
was sight seeing iu r.a government
building She wandered iuru the
weather Office. and appeared greatly
Interested Everything DO the place
seemed 90 catch her eye. and aII the
appliances for keeping track of affairs
iu the atmosphere We're quietly scanned
and their purpose guessed But when
her eye rested ON thi, bar Of steel she
became uneasy. She approached Ir
ncrvou,ly. but every time She drew
near tine ease the bar SWIM. toward
her with surprising velocity Sh. would
retr1ce her steps a few feet and again
advance, evidently hoping 90 got near
the box without being seem
She Kept repeating her u~auoyyers,
but the bar was ou the alert. 1ul her
advances We're received with ttppiu-s
on the glass. She wa. afraid To- ask
any questions, and Assistant Kr.chelt
was too modest 70 explain the cause Of
the needles agitation But hc told q
reporter soon aftcrwari that hc knew
30 lady carried steel in her corsets,
nat the sensitive magnet was
yisi affected - Rochester
mrs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
-rARIFFREFoRM MEAS rRAnE

rARIFFREFORM MEANS FREE TRADE
Experieu ce goes 10 prove that the
demand for tariff reform" caunot b
appeased by any conc s>iOn short o
absolute surrender IF the prot. ctive
principle. IL must be- met and silence'i
by overwhelming defeat whenever
a1d wherever opp rtunity oilers, for
as the more caTdid among agitatOr-
freely admit, IL il tariff rel cal toward
which they are pressing, and without
which they will decline to be satisfied.
Although the existing tariff law
places more dollars worth Of imports
on the tree list than was proposed bv
the much. Landed Mills billiard while
there Is nothing the average family
needs 10 buy that is not now cheaper
than under any former lnw-there is
no abate nent in the demand for ttrifl
reform" And none need be expect
Ell 80 long a. the utmost demand ofth.
Golden school If economists is not
complied with, l. e., free trade for
every article in the supply of which
foreigners may desire 10 compete.
Proof ofthis can be- found iu the fact
hat sel--tylei "~refornler-' Just a~
vigorously denOuI c. the MCkInl,y
tariff. RELOCATING 90 the free list one
half OF all IMPORTS, s. they opposed
preceding !egisla'ion 10 which the
number OF dutisblr criticize was NOR
than douuie that oftHday. They are
no better ulea-ed VI 20 the tsriffo T sli
per ton on steel raj than they were
with the SI7 * e. q bv the former
law. They have q words Of COM
meudatioR for IN, reduction oftWeut,.
five yer cent 10 Fl y per cent OF the
tartf on most ud- Of lumber, on
Dail-, and a Ion li~t Of metal wsr--.
Ia short they .afuse To be comforted
s long a. the foreigners are required
To pay anything VIII tever fr thu
privilege Of competing in the markets
Of this country. Their silence a. Ia
the provision for reciprocity in trade
with friendly nations seehrs properly
traceable To the fact Of opposition te
cause foreigners are thereby compelled
to concede some of their selfish de-
mands for commercial privileges that
cost them nothing.
Argument SEEMS wasted on the
average f-ee-trsde shouter. The ,n'y
safe course is TO ignore his demand suG
continue to shape our economic leci--
lstion with a view to steady and profits
able employment Of the labor and re
sources Of the country, thereby iusur-
ing national i~ndependence 30 far a.
nature, sided by the energy and iu-
geuity Of our people, render such in
dependence n possibility.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

The RED LODGE PICKET comes to
Us this week with the name Of "Shelby
Eli Dillsrd, Editor and.Proprielor, % a
the head of the editorial psge, and in
numerous spicy paragraphs h gent -
man assures the public that he il still
on deck and likely to remain there.
Though nothing is said Of he reported
sale OF the paper to other ptri :, The
tone is distinctly Republican, which
confirms the statement MAIDEN She by
ElPs much quoted valedi"tory Of few
weeks ago, that the Republican Ia t.
had touched hi SPINAL column. J.
presumed by the uniformed that
&c d and his angle.' are now getting
In their " Yrk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

Fosgood-DO you think you have
5een fair TO me, Miss Hawkinsl
Miss Hawkins-You have said so all
hong. You called me the fairest of
my e only five minutes ago.-New
York Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

DIR. l. b. Clifton. the Macon scien-
tst, has detected "a peculiar parasite
which infects our paper money. II is
found nowhere else, and though it is
invisible 20 the unassi,ted eye the small
creature multiplies at a surprising rate
and Is very numerous. DR.. Clifton
counted g. 1000 Of them on an old five
dollar bill. He said the money para
site il an acarus and closely related to
the spider family. It, appearance is by
Do means handsome. In shape it is
Oblong and fiat. and has four clumsy
legs and a sharp bill. II is never known
to leave the paper on which il lives ana
never become q parasite SD the human
hOdy.-Pap=r Trade.
Fruits for Young Children.
The subject Of fruits d. one which de
serves more than a passing notice.
Some parents would withhold them al
together from their children until after
the second year. This is a very good
general rule. but il will admit Of ex
ceptiOns. II is an undeniable fact that
some Of them are most wholesome
foods, and the earlier children can be
accustomed TO them the better. Very
many even before they are w year,
old can safely take, and are much ben
Gifted by, the juices of sweet, mellow
fruit Children also frequently suffe1
from habitual constipation, and thes,
juices act far better than medicina
remedies.
A Toast and = Reply.
A celebrated statesman, while dininG
with a duchess on her eightieth birth
day, In proposing her health, said:
May you live, my lady duchess. un-
III you begin TO grow ugly"
Il thank you. sir" she said; land
may you long continue your taste for
antiquities. T--London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
Nprss


! y ~ sob, 81 Cay -, sharp
lyrg 3 saw he WI not be- without
DR.. J.. New Discovery for con
sum- tl"u, coughs ami colds, that it
cured his ate Who wss threatened
with pn-umot ia after al attack OF ia
grips" " when various q h-r remedies
aud several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barbef, of Cooksport.
Pa, claims that DR.. King very
has done him more good than any
thing be rve used FOR lung trouble.
Nothing Ike IT,. Try Il. Ffa- trial
bottles az w. +. Ssvsge'- drug store
Large bottle, 500. and 500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

EnterPrising Young Mani True A CO. instructed
and started me ] worked steadily and made money faster
than ] eHpeetedto "a. ! became able 20 buy an ISLAND andbuild
= small summer hotel Ill don Z succeed a. that. I will 20
20 work again AZ the business 10 which ! made my money.
True a. Co.f Shall re instruct and start you. usaderf
II We Do. aud u you work industuausly you viii In due
time be able 90 buy an island and build a hotel. n you wish
q. Money can Be aarued a. oar new line Of work. rap
idly and honorably. By those of either ser. young OF old,
and In their own localities, wherever they live Any one
can do the work Easy 20 learn. We furnish everything No
Usk You can devote your spare moments. or an your tine
% The Work The entirely ueu lead bring wonderful soc
cess 90 every worker beginners are earning from SO 90
: Der week and upwards. and more after little enpe
uesce We can furnish you the teach you
FREE. IhisIs Hu age q marvellous things. and here H.
another great usefuL wealth giving wonder Great gains
viii reward eferF Industrious worker Wherever you are,
aud whatever ruu are doing you want O.. kuuU about this
wonderful uHrE 100 once Delay meHre rucl m0ney Lost 10
yea Ne space o. explain here. hrt fl SON will write 10 ua
ue will make nl plain o. zoe EHIf- Address.
TRUE A co. BoE 400, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

- Our large and constantly increasing trade speaks well for thi. line. and
the popularity Of our prices. We have just received for the holiday trade the
latest novelties in Genremens Neckwear, silk Handkerchief and Munsrs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
THEY ARE NOT In 1T.

Simply nowhere nea il, is what people of other lines, after examining
our extraordinarily large selection Of Cloth. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
LITTLE FOLKS

Seem to know that ours l. the place for Ovecoas and those Bessemer Iron
Clad Suits, in which they CAL romp and slide without constantly ripping ard
tearing them to pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
8 u IT s!

Htau e,t,hlshed fact tina, Wa lave from m, chtaI~ TO the finest and
mot fashionable lines of suits good honest rood, which have given III the
reputation of the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE.