davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

For every variety and phase of the many
diseases which attack the air passages Of
the head, throat and lungs. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral will be found specific. This
the disposition to cough, and prevents con-
slisastin1a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

READING, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Lizzie Barre,
aged y years, who jumped on street car
here fell off and lost leg, sued the COM
pany and after three days trial this fore
noon got a verdict ~ $4,000. The girl
alleges that the driver pushed her off.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
Rnsiness Islocks In Ashes.

WINNEBAao, ILL, Nov S0.-Fire last
night destroyed six business blocks here.
1t Is estimated that the loss will reach
100000 There was but little insurance
on any of the burned property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
Il & BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trims will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia texpressh l.o5 2Sa 40 $50,
iL5i a M 'isIS, i.ss, S0i 5.0i, s.i0 b.i5. Nd
a0e, 7.06, 7.lb and Ola p. m.
Accommodation, e.s5, t.os, s.os, sos and los
.. M. 1898, sa5. s.i' 49, t.eo. o4u' 40 and
70 For Chester toxpress, 1855, 40, $50, 745,
$50, 800 zoo, va, 1000, il.s0, li6i O. m, h0f,
decentralization, 6ss, ass, 7os. sos, io.<s. ills
m, lsSs, 2.s5,345 4-SS. go $40, 40 and lo'so
p m .,s !.
iO40. ll.5l a. m, .12.1B. ia.sS, lSs a0i, as,
hi0 SIT. bSB '6.21 ZOO, 5l5, 91a and 1870 pm.
For Boston, withou: change, BOO p. m.
For West Chester, Win Lamokin, 6So and o.Os
d. M, 2.25 aud 3.4j p. m.
For Newark lCentre) and intermediate Sta
tlcns,ss7. 40 H. m. l25i and B33 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, lois
a. IN 1906, ~. s.d5, LOG p. M, and H-l3nighk
Baltimore and Bay Line, e.2S y. ~
Baltimore and Weshington, A.46, sol, FL,
1918 and Hoo T. M, 12-O6, ID. LIS, s-sas
b.2s Cos, 7.40, s.20 p. M, and 1919 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New Castle, s.i6, il,as g. M, ESQ. 5.so' e.its
700, $50 p. M, and l2u6 night
u Lewes. = a. m. ana " p. M
Harrington. Dellnar ana way stations, Sis a
M. AS p. IN. harrington and way stations
Apress for Dover, Harrington and Delmsrs
Ellis "a. M, 4.37 p. M, and l2.0l night
Express for Wyoming, I0v y. IN. smyrna
accommodation, 5.25 p. m.
Express Tor Cape Charles. o,d Foint Comfort
and Norfolk. ILLS a. IN. and 1901 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad stroet. for VIII
mington texpress), o-hO, 10. IN. h5l, 40,
1920, 1895, Ills a M. -I235, l.9L 10, a0i.
346 81, i0, All, b.OS, b30 bU1 obi, I.SU, lllUp
ll.3D y. IN. and l2O3 night
Accommodation, to. 7.40, 10.3S, ll.o5 a. IN,
132 2S. 9lU, 400, 40, 49, S.SS, lO'Od' AUS anu
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl l.55 e.55, d.a0. $50,
400. ll.5i a. in. 1885, 3Ui, 50s, blu, b.5p, COG,
100, G.a5 ana VIZ p. m.
Accommodation, 100, SOS O. H.. 1a.i0. Lib
a.lU, d ~ and 1880. p. II.
For Chester lexpressl, lbs, 40 $50. =.
1l.5l a. NJ. b VI, 5.56, 800 and BIZ p. m.
Accommodation, 200, S.U5 a. M, RIO LII,
40, q. %, 7.91 and 1870 p. IN.
For New York (expressl, i.65, 25a 4.se, l.9t
$50, 1i.5i a. IN, l2.ly, i-sy Sci AlO GU, 'G.%l
and 800 p. IN.
For Boston, without change, 6.54p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, sos H. IN
and $40 p. IN.
For New Castle, 50 p m and ll6d night
For Cape CHARLES, Old Point Comfort and
For Middleiown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Brtdfev.lie, Seuforu.
Laurel and Delmar, la.Ol Light
Baltimore and Washington, 40, sol, io.lbl.
M, la0B, 5.23, s6.03, 1.4O, S.a0 y. M. and :2.D
night. Baltimore only 1U6 y. III. and II. ~ night
leave Philadelphia, broad street Tor Wiz
mlngton (exprossl, go, 7.sO, VIZ, Ills IL LII,
AL 5.Us, t.57, 40, s.33, lI'lb ll.S0 p N. ard
y o. night.
6.lO. SIS, lob and lbs p. ia.
For further Information, passengers are ro-
ferred 10 the ticket Office ht the station.
Trains marked thus q are Limited exp.
composed entirely OF Pullman parlor ami
ing cars.
CEAs. L. PUGH, ,.R wooN.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
1aiIruad Eiufs.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
" RAILROAD COMPANY


Timetable In effect November 10Th, 1891
Trains leave Wilmington Trench street
utaiion) for b. & o. Junction, Montchanln-
guyencourt Granogue, Cossart, ChRdd's Ford
junction, Pocopson, West Chester, I'm breeville.
Mortonville, Cuatesvillo, Waynesburg Junction,
sprin1eld, Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading and In
termedlaie stations, daily, except sunday, 100
q. IN. aud 2.SD y. M; sunday only, big u N.
For d. d o. junction. Nontchanin, Guyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford juno
lion, Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeyille,
Mortunville, Coatesvillo, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily
except Sunday at 400 p IN. Sunday only, az
100 p. m.
For CoatesvlIle. West Chester and interme-
diate stations, uaiiy, except sunday, at S.aS a.
m. ana b.4b y. m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, GFren
station, FROM Reading, BlrdHhosf
Springfield, Waysesburg junction
MOrtonvllle, Embreeville. Mo~ i..en.ur,
pocopBon, Chadd's Ford Junction, Nospvart,
GrBnogne, Guyencourt Montchanin. u. q O.
Junction and intermediate stations daily OK
cept Sunday, at ll.bs a. m. and Us r. IN.
sunday only at $50 p. m. -A
From Springfield, Wnynesburg Junction,
Coatesville, Mortonyille, Embreeville. Poop
con, West Chester. Chadds Ford Junction. Co.'S
sart, Grauogue, 3uyencourt, Monicharin. b. %
o. Junction and intermediate stations. daily,
$50 a. IN.
From Coatesvine, West chester and inter-.
mediate stations, daily. except Sunday, at liz
a. q. MccAusLAND. surcr ntendent.
BoWNBSS BRIGGS &C. iass- Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
BALTIMORE IL
ONO
RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT,
EAST HOUND.
EMPRESS TRAINS.
NEW YORK. week days. ss.os. III, T.io
'i0.SB a M, -l2.24. -2.45, -5.2s, s1.3g, .. IN.
NEW YORK, sundays, '3.LS, III, 'l036 am,
zig ~, $3.50, Is 81, '73g p. IN.
BOSTON, '5.3S p IN, daily, with Pnllm
buffet sleeping cars running through % Bostc
without change, via PongnkeepAio brids
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 's.ls, e.Oa Gas,
a. M; 'i22i 100, -g.b0, s.95, 4.i0. 5Jo. -5.sS.
B.I5, '7.99, $50, 1000, sl0.55 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. sunnays, 'a.0s Gas, Ill.
49, sos, 'lO.3G, l140 e. IN; si2.24, Loo $50 aO'
a.l0, h1l 53S 6.45, '7.la $40, 1000, -lOao p m
40, 10 3 reSA To- .Sss lisa ISL ~ H.,
100 '25O u, 4.l0, Dos, 'b.Ss, CAS- 's.as, SaJ,
CHESTER. sundays, .aOs,s.4s, --.i7. 80. aos
.lQ.36 ii.40a- nj; l0o .2bl, s.05, 4io, 5.5, '55o.
B.45, s7.3a. $50, 1000, -l0.b5 .. M.
ATLANTIC CITY, week-days, .7.l7, A. M,
'1s.24 ana $50 p. nj. sundays, 'I.i1, q. M 's-5u
WEST BOUND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. -i.54,
.;Os 80. 'iuod a a.. 'ls.lv 's.oa, s.5', 'L4o'
BALTIMORE and way station, f.os a. IN
nnd . IS p. in. daily.
BALTIMORE and principal Stations on Fit.
adelphie DIVISION. 1926 Il. M, daily.
NEWARK, DEL, sl5l, T.02, 'S47, -i0.n0 a. m.
.ig.iO, s55 '44O, 'G.2i, $50, '1.sT and lilo p m.
Pl'rTsBuRG, so a. M; .4.a0 E. M, daily.
CHICAGO. SAT a M: lao p. M. both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis, -l2.l0 p. M
and ~.5s p. M, both daily.
SINGERLH ACCOMMODATION, ZOE a M,
255, 1.35 and lilo p. IN, daily.
lANDRNBkRts ACCOMMODATION, week
days, i.Ua li.OJ a. NJ; s.bj and As p. m. Sun
days.. $3.50 g. Ill. Ai0 u. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARK Ell STREET STATION
For Philadelphia week days, b.35, 6.a0, '7.2i,
's.ab, $3.50, 'll.55 a. m, l2.4s, 2.4b, a.05, s45
p m. Sundays, $50 a. M; l2.4s, 800, 9.i5 p. NJ
For Baltimore, week days, b.Sh, ECO 's25, 'y.55,
ell35 a M, 245 .. m. Sunday 6.30 and A2i a m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phiiudel-
phia division. D.3S u M, daily except sunday
Sundays, J.25 a M.
For Landenbere and way stations week
DAYS, 0.5O, ln.5Ja M; 2.a5, bop. N. Sundays
9sl a. M; eco y. m.
Chicago, and ittsburg .s.eb a M, dnily ex-
cept sunday; ass p. NJ daily.
Cincinnati andSL Louis 'li.S5 a M, daily e1-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, '4.l5, CO., 7.i5, .6.l5 $40, 1888,
loOU, ii.35 a. M, 1900 noon. sl.45, !.50, 800,
405, '4.20 $50 'al5, $40, '6.ol, 6.S0 T.22, $40.
1910 and Ii.3U y. m
sunday, 'l.i5, $40, SID $50, 'es3, 10, III, 30
10, 1900 noon, 100 500, .05, $50, SOL, 30,
'1:es. $40, l0.l0hnd 1870 p. IN.
Telephone ig4
Rates tc Western points lower than via Suy
ether line q. o. SCULLs Gen1 Pass- Agent
!. 4. ODELL. GenerHi Manager
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Should not be neglected. Browns Bron-
chial Troches are simple remedy, and
give prompt relief. Twenty-Five cents a box.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
Castoria.

e'Castoria is en excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. q. g. osaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents dowr their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. ]. #. KINcuELoE,
81 Conway, Ark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

and particularly for balls and the opera,
come Siberian circulars that are made
full, completely enveloping the figure
and lined with squirrel fur. Fine
camePs hair, Bengaline de sole or bro
cade are the favorite fabrics and finish
is often given by embroidery, braiding
or elegant passementerie. Jaunty little
theatre capes and jackets are of velvet
lined with bright contrasting silk which
those who follow out details carefully,
take care shall match color in the hat.
Brilliant orange is particularly effective
for this purpose.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

No thoughtful observer of the signs OF
the times can fail to see that a mighty
struggle is imminent between the peo-
pie and the powers that be-" Never
in the nations history has such grave
and great dangers menaced the general
peace. The producer is struggling FOR
his rights. The plutocrats are plotting
To render powcrless every plan for hui
man betterment The producer is be.
coming desperate. The plutocrat is to-
tally unleeling. and INSCRIPTIONS. So.
cietys sponges will not surrender their
privileges without struggle. The
common people will try TO rem
edy existing social and political
ills by methods that are Gu
tirely constitutional The plutocracy
will meet them with methods as lawless
as pirates on the high seas The plans
are being laid and effort will he made tC
involve the leading advocates of the
people. Dnprincipaled demagogues ART
10 b5 employed 70 engineer great strikes
and riots, thus indiag excuse To call
the militia and police into action.
Troubles of all kinds will be precipi.
tated, and efforts made 20 place the
blame in the wrong place and thereby
prejudice public opinion. and dissipat,
the voting strength Of the reform
The need Of the hour is
frmness, discretion.
Let no man finch from duty.
Let no man pass Judgment
ou labor troubles or labor leaders AS de
scribed by the associated press dis.
patches. Let reform papers everywhere
make it a regular business To keep the
public welt informed on all the plots OF
the enemy. Let there be concert oi
action with the reform press in expos
ing and crying down the conspiracie.
against human welfare. This is nC
alarmist cry. IL Is written after sut1rt
We cannot act too quickly
now in the work OF opening the eyes Of
the people. The vilest plots ever hatch
ed against am unsuspeciing public are liz
process of development this very minute
The people and the reform prcss must
s.eruly rchuke these vilainous schemers
right now. Pass the watchword along
he line The danger Is imminent
NOncOnfOrmist
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
rntnl Enr,hnnnl.r in ItnIr-

ROME. June S.-The cities OF Verona
and Mantua were shaken by an earth
quake to-day. Many houses were dam
aged. An invalid lady was so badly
frightened by the shock that she died
Lombardy, Nenetia and part of Tus-
cany were visited early this morning by
repeated shocks.
The worst shocks occurred about ,
o'clock In the morning. Shocks were
felt in Venice and Milan. The center
Of the disturbance was at Verona. A
subterrancan noise was heard like the
roar of artillery, which was followed BY
three strong shocks. The inhabitants
rushed into the streets IN terror. At
Nlarienigo three persons were killed.
and at Babadia Calvenia. seventeen
were badly injured by falling houses
and chimneys. At the latter place an
other shock was felt at o'clock in the
morning, and much additional damage
was done. The movements we're undu-
lating in character. and were more of
less over the whole Of the north Of Italy
ROME. June g.-Iate advices from
the scenes Of yesterdays earthquake
show that the damage was greater than
at first reported. The towns were nrnc-
ticaily destroyed by the severity Of the
shocks. The commission appointed to
examine the damaged houses report
that at least three-fourths Of the houses
in the cities are IA such condition that
public safety viii demand that they Be
torn down. Large bodies Of troops have
been dispatched 70 these towns TO assist
The authorities In clearing away the
debris.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

OTTAWA, June l0.--The body OF Sir
John Macdonald now lies In state in the
senate chamber. At 10 o'clock this
morning there was a perfect jam about
the main entrance. At a. IN. private
funeral services were conducted at
Earnscliife. An hour later the remains
were borne to the senate chamber by
six members Of the dominion police.
Six carriages, IN which were seated the
relatives and warm personal friends Of
the deceased, followed.
Az 10 o'clock the senate doors were
thrown oDen. Lord Stanley, accompa-
MED by his stall, was the first to enter.
As he paused at the catafalque TO take
a farewell look at the old chieftain, he
deposited beautiful wreath on the cas-
ket Next came members OF the cabi-
net, senators and members Of parlia-
mcnt
The scene was an imposing one.
Thousands Of ladies paid q last tribute
to the late premier He looks natural
in death.
Relays of members Of parliament are
on duty ~ the bier The house last
night, after touching address from
both sides, ad iourned until June 10th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
vINITA. INDIAN TERRITORY. Thu
RAILROAD WRECKS.
An Awful Collision ON tho "Katie"--A B. q
M. Runs Into a Land Slide.

M huhh lhao Lama rhuos
PARSONS, June l0.--Tho most disas-
trous wrock that ever occurred on tho
NJ, X. q I. road took place yesterday
between Savannah and Frink. Three
men were burned TO a crisp and six in
jured, some, it is thought fatally. The
two engines were demolished and the
wreck took fire and thirty cars were
burned. The two freights were ordered
to pass at l'rink.
One OF them arrived AT the station
ahead OF the other and the engineer
seeing train ON the side track sup
posed it was the train he had orders to
pass, and did not stop for orders. One
Of the men burned 10 death was a
brakeman and the other two are un-
known. The brakeman could only be
identified by the switch key found on
his body.
ST JOSEPH, juno 9.--This morning
just as the passenger train on the B. ~
NJ road were passing under the bluff
near the waterworks, an immense mass
of dirt and rock came crashing down
the steep bank, struck the locomotive
and mail cars and knocked them off the
track, completely wrecSing both. The
engineer, VIII "A. Waddington. and
fireman, j. 5. Haddock, were both prob
ably fatally injured.
A railroad employe, Duke McManue,
Of Frankfort, Kansas, received frae-
tured arm. The reservoirs OF the wa
terwOrks company, which are directly
above the land slide, are in great dan
ger OF collapsing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
silvnr AnnlNer.nrv.

LAWRENCE, Ks, June l0.--The state
university has completed the first quar-
ter century OF It's existence. The anni-
vcrsafy was iittingly observed to-day
and prominent men from all over came
to celebrate the growth OF the institu-
tion, from an insignificant academy to
the second greatest university in Amer
lea. For the first time in ten days the
sun came out as If especially TO take
part in the celebration. University
hall was decorated with floral designs
and festOoned with wreaths OF flowers,
and evergreens: Flags were displayed
in abundance and the university colors
were conspicuously hung about the
walls.
on the platform were seated all sur
viving old chancellors, prominent citi-
zens Of state, speakers Of the day. Mu
sic was furnished by military band
from the Leayenworth Soldiers home.
After "A cordial greeting to the citizens
OF the state and friends of the institu-
tiOn. by Chancellor Snow, Judge $. O.
Thacher was introduced. Judge
Thacher was one OF the first board and
he gave some interesting incidents re
garding the early struggles OF the uni
varsity
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

LONDON, June 10.-A number OF road
cars, loaded with non-nnion men,
paraded the streets this afternoon
The occupants sang and cheered Justify,
and were answered with groans by the
strikers. The excitement was intense,
but the police preserved order. The
road car directors met and explained 10
the men tonight that it is impossible
at present to increase wages and pay
the dividends proposed.
A resolution pledging the men 10 re-
sumo work in the morning was passed
unanimously This will enable the
company to start 100 cars
John Burns addressed a mass meet
ing of strikers in the street, and de-
clared that he had collected f5d in
three minutes in the county council in
behalf OF the strikers, and that victory
was certain. The speakers were hooted
Dy the nOu-uniUn men, but tie ifeii@e
kept order A concession OF twelve
hours means a loss TO the road car COM
pany OF 10000, and 10 the general
omnibus company OF 10000 yearly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

The following is taken from a recent
interview with Mr. Foster secretary OF
the treasury. IL discloses an entire want
OF humanity. fellowfeeling or sympathy
for the toiling, struggling people Of this
country. IL shows that the milk Of
human kindness has long since dried
up within his breast, and that he is the
fit companion and true prototype Of his
predecessor, the heartless and cold
blooded John Sherman:
The broad and generous public policy OF the
republican party Is such that there Is no room
for third party, a new political organization
could not do anything necessary % our national
comfort or pros perity without stealing repuhli-
can thunder. The wild schemes OF these third
party advocates. such as the loaning OF govern
ment funds on real estate or personal property
can not have lodgment in the minds OF sensible
people, and movements based on these eccen-
tricities are necessarily shurt-lived and cphem-
eral. am therefore not surprised 40 the news
which com from Cincinnati OF great di-seu-
cies 10 be az o. ed and much variahlcucss as 10
the time when this new third party should De
formed. There Is disagreement enough Ia the
aggregation az Cincinnati to make half dozen
parties. oIt seems 20 me that the organizers
will ma II quite dincult feat 20 unite saloon
kecepers and prOhihitiuuists and woman suf
fragists and those who oppose them with the
advocates Of the myriad schemes recently pro
posed for the alleged relief OF what the schemers
are pleased 10 term the distresses OF the
people"
These expressions are an insult to
every member OF the alliance, and
should be so considered and remem-
bered. They are an insult to every one
that is working for better conditions,
and should he treasured up against this
official servant of Wall street With a
bankrupt treasury. and bankrupt peO-
pie brought to such straits through the
monOpolistic, plutocratic legislation OF
the party he represents, il IN becomes
the secretary to assume that continu-
ance Of such methods will bring the
needed relief There is nothing desir-
able remaining in his party 10 steal. IL
has long since ceased 10 be the party Of
Lincoln. Wade or Stevens. and has be-
come the plant tool Of the plunderers
Of the nation. People al this time are
not compelled to steal rottenness or cor
ruption. II is found lying about loose
on every hand.-National Economist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

ST LOUIS, Mo-, June l0.-General
John Mcneil dropped dead from heart
disease last evening in a branch post
Office in the southern portion Of this
city He was Il years old. In 1861 on
a call for troops from Washington, Gen
Mcneil organized AGO. and was selected
captain Afterward he was elected
colonel OF the third regiment. United
states reserve corps and later was APP
pointed colonel Of cavalry regiment
in northern Missouri. where the title
general was bestowed upon him, He
became generally known through
what is calle the palmyra massacre,
he having ordered the execution Of
ten coniederates because Of the refusal
OF the confederate general, Porter, TO
release one Andrew Allsman, whom
General Mcneil claimed had been un-.
lawfully imprisoned. Since the war he
has held various political positions,
from clerk Of the criminal court to
sheriff and assistant post master.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

Elsewhere Will he found a report OF
the proceedings Of the Cincinnati con
ference. Little need be said ia com
ment upon the results attained. The
enthusiasm was unbounded and uncun-
trullable. The people went there for
purDose. Leaders who proposed modi-
6cations were pushed aside Nothing
could stay the torrent OF public senti-
ment While this is true. the action ~
the convention was sufficiently conscrv-
stive 10 merit the approval of those ele-
ments not actively identified with the
convention. The platform is that ale
ready adopted by the several great in
iusirial organizations Of the country.
Due regard was had 70 the convention
called to meet on February -, lS92.
The committee appointed is instructed
TO meet and cooperate with that con-
vention. II is empowered witht -
thority In the premises. ltr
prior to that meeting viii be a wo.
organization and education. and 10 >.
bopursued persisteutly and vigorously.
There is no longer any doubt that a
new party viii have candidates iu the
deld IN iSp2. Neither T. there any
iuubi that the entire country viii be
united In lie support The Advocate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l0.-John
Bardsley, eX-city treasurer, was ar
raigned in the court Of quarter sessions
this morning on seventeen separate in
dictments. When asked how be pleaded
he plead guilty to every count OF the in
dictment The district attorney stated
that in view OF the plea and the fact
that his counsel has not had time 10 ex-
anime the bills OF indictment he would
not press for sentence being pronounced
at once. It was arranged that this day
two weeks be set for hearing evidence
and the court could weigh il and pro-
nounce sentence. The indictment on
which ne plead guilty Involves sud-
45O
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
After the Pepsion

| CHICAGO, June ia woman repre-
senting herself as the widow OF ''Clack
Harrison, said to be a brother of the
president, appeared at the pension Office
to-day, inquiring for 5000 back Ipen-
sion, paid within the past week 10 the
widow OF Captain Archibald Harrison.
The latter was brother OF the presi-
dent, and tO-day's inquirer expressed
the opinion that the cases OF the two
had been mixed up. Investigation
shows that no person named Harrison
resides on the street named as the
home Of the presidents alleged Chicago
sistcr-in-law.