davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Communicated L

DALzELL: 81 think this is the last time We
can fool the people on the tariff" Vote tol
Breen Tor Congress and cut it short
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

DIAMOND studs. rings, lace pins earrings.
Steinmann's, los Federal street, the place for
genuine bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

SMALL in size, great in results: De Wits
Little Early RIsers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick heada che and sour stomach
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Black Bargain 81.

A special purchase of 24-inch
Faille, gros grain or armure, fast
black, rich and lustrous. Your choice
at 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Polka Dot Indias 75C.

A run on these, too, for waists.
Everybody wants a Polka Dot Silk
Waist. We have them in red on
blue, pink on blue, cream on blue,
cardinal on cream, white on drab,
white on brown, etc. All sizes of
dot, "a inches wide, at 75c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
'SC0TCHED
SILKS

Hits our Tartan Plaids exactly. The
price is Scotched. The design is
Scotch. The rush for them has
caused the price on Scotch Plaids to
60 up IS per cent. Ours are at the
old price, 81 a yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

A MAN all
clothed in rubber
need have no fear
Of rain. even if his
umbrella has been
borrowed, if he
wears one of our
Macintosh Goats.
They are double tex
ture. Seams both
sewed and cement
ed. No disagreea-
bic odor, and abso-
lutely waterproof.
Price $40. While
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
W0oIen Dress Goods

Right opposite Silk Department.
Everything desirable can be found
there, from pretty American goods at
2sc to fine imported novelties at
$3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Shoe Department.

You know we keep shoes. Do
you know that we sell the cheapest
and best ladies' SI.25 shoe on the
market? All solid leather. See them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

we are on the wet subject, Umbrellas
might be seasonably mentioned. We
make every Umbrella we sell on the
premises, hence low price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
THEY HATE REPUBLICANS.
Condition ofThings in Louisiana, Which May
Be Changed Next November.

New ORLEANS. Feb SIN accepting the
Republican nomination for Governor of
Louisiana. Mr. A. III. Leonard addressed to
Chairman James X. Ducoti strong letter,
in which the present situation in this State
is clearly outlined. Mr.. Leonard says:
"Those who attempt to organize and lead
to victory the Repu blicans of Louisiana
undertake task which is both laborious
and dangerous and which must tax their
strength and test their courage. The
present bitter struggle between the rival
factions of the Democratic party offers us
an unexpected opportunity, but even
though thA Democratic party were united
ans or Louisiana to nominate State ticket
and do all that honorably can be done to
insure it's success.
In 1877 the Democratic party took forci-
BILE possession of the state government. and
has ever since maintained Its absolute
power by violent and fraudulent means
The Republican party of the State. though
not destroyed las recent events show. has
been crushed. and for all practical pur-
poses the Democratic party has been, since
1871. the only politica. party III the State.
For fifteen years the people of Louisiana
have not had q government such as IS guar
an teed to them by the Constitution of the
United States.
There is some reason to hope that the
influence of many of the more intelligent
members Of the Democratic party will be
exerted to prevent the bulidozing and the
frauds at the elections which have so long
disRraced the fair name of Louisiana. l
accept, without reserve. the platform
adopted by the Republican State conven-
tioD, and propose to stand by it in the ap-
preaching campaign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
CARA TO HARRISON.
The Mexican Rebel Leader Sends Letter to
the President Explaining His Revolution.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. S.-.A sensation
was created among the Mexican population
and in military circles here, to-day. by the
publication of letter addressed to THE
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, President of the
United States" from Catarino L. Cara,
the revolutionary leader. in Ell Chinaco,
the leading Spanish newspaper in this city.
The letter 10 dated La Sierrita, State of
Tamaulapas. Mexico, Jan. 81, 1892. In his
preliminary remarks to the editor, Garza
states that he has forwarded President
Harrison the letter, but he fears the latter
will Lot make 1t public. As he desires TO
have his position and actions tow ara
the United States clearly understood
he decided to send copy
of the letter to Ell Chnaco
for publication. The letter is for the most
part an attack on the Mexican government
and President Diaz. He offers strong OBJ
violated the neutrality laws of the United
States. and defends his action as follows:
"Being n resident of Texas when decided
to raise the banner of insurrection in my
beloved country, Mexico. it was but nat
ural. logical and inevitable that 1 should
travel, be 1t alone or accompanied through
your territory, in order to reach Mexico.
That such action has absolutely nothing to
do with the so-called neutrality laws IL gen.
orally conceded by public. international
Cara continues i'm this strain through
out his whole letter. He gives no news
concerning the progress OF the movement of
which he is at the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
BOTH FROZEN OUT.
Neither Democrats Nor Republicans Have Any
Show in Salt Lake.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SALT LAKE, u. T., Feb. s.-To-day the
first municipal election was held here In
which national party lines were drawn
The Liberals lanti-divlsion party elected
the whole city ticket and probably
twelve of the fifteen councilmen,
the Democrats carrying only the third
precinct, and the Republicans none. The
city Is divided into five councilmanic dis
tricts, each electing three members. To-
gether the Divisionists would easily have
carried the Fourth precinct. and perhaps
one or two candidates in the othrs.
When the votes are counted which will
be late. 1t Is possible the Democrats may
gain some members Of the Council The
Librals will have ZOO plurality. The Di-
visionists charge Wholesale fraud by CITY
Officials IN colonization of hobos (tTamps)
for voting purposes and massing them in
the fourth precinct. although that precinct
is reliably Democratic. Ae ne time riot
seemed imminent. Judge of Elections
Wells was struck by alleged hobos, and
both were arrested. ArthurBrown. lead
ing lawyer and Republican, was the chief
challenger. Altogether he heaviest vote
in the history of the ci was polled. The
Liberals are now paraing the streets with
torches. bands and hons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09

The Baltimore American Thinks Harrison's
denomination Foregone Conclusion.

The Baltimore American Thinks Harrison's
denomination FOregone Conclusion.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BALTIMORE. Feb. S.-The Baltimore Amer.
ican tRepubIicanl says: "Mr. Blaine's let
ter makes the denomination of President
Harrison foregone CONCLUSION. The refer
ence to the industrial and financial policy
at stake puts. In o few words. the necessity
of maintaining an administration
that has with consummate skill
and patriotic insistence advanced the
solid interests of the people, and saved tho
government from the heresies of free silver
and free trade. General Harrison has been
one of the best Presidents in the history of
the Nation. He has measured MP to every
emergency, fitted every demand and mp
held the dignity of the Office TO the admira-
tion OF the country"
The Sun lind. DEM says: ION the face
of IL, the letter is sincere. 1t appears
to mark Mr.. Blaine's final retirement
from the role he has 50 long
filled. Explicit. however. ss the
letter seems to be. 1t will /. hardly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
ANOTHER CHICAGO MURDER.
Andrew Anderson Shoots His Wife and Also
Himself, Just Missing Policeman.

CHICAGO, Feb. S-Andrew Anderson. ex-
foreman of butterine factory. shot his
wife this afternoon and then. 10 escape ar
rest. jumped oil the roof of his house. a DIS
tance of fifty feet. TO the ground. only to
be cornered immediately in q cellar by Po.
lice Captain Koch. Anderson refused to
surrender. shooting himself in the breast,
and then fired twice at Captain Koch.
Both shots missed. and the Captain quick
ly Knocked down and disarmed his Infuri-
ated antagonist. Anderson. as a prelude
TO the extraordinary episode. had smashed
all the furniture In his home and thrown
his wife's dishes and flower pots out the
window. He is a drinking man. and his
wife had taken steps To obtain divorce.
Last night, through fear of him. she ro-
manned away from him, and was return
ing under the protection of two constables
when the shooting took place. Anderson
will recover. The wife's wounds are fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
INDIVIDUAL VIEWS.

Senators Allison and sherman Not Candi-
dates-Iowa VIII Supporr Harrison.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Senator Allison.
of Iowa. who has been q prominent candi-
date for the presidency two or three times,
said to your correspondent to-day: mo,
sir; my name will not be used for the presi-
Dental nomination this year. for the sim
pie reason that / will not permit it. Iowa
was for Blaine; it is consttutionally made
up for Blaine, but, now that he is out of
consideration. think Iowa will support
Harrison at Minneapolis, and very cor
dially. He has made magnificent admin
lstration. and deserves secoLd term"
Senator Shermsn's possible candidacy for
the presidency made him much sought after
by those anxious 90 learn his views on the
withdrawal of Mr.. Blaine. Contrary to his
usual retlcence on matters of such vital
political interest, Mr.. Sherman did not hes.
ltate to express himself. He said that he
aid not consider Mr.. Blame as out of the
presidential race. As for himself, he said
that the use of his name as q candidate for
the nomination was unauthorized. 81 am
not candidate" he said. EN- phatically.
Senator Carey, OF Wyoming. said the
letter had not made any difference in his
views of the political situation. Hc had
all along believed that President Harrison
was the strongest candidate the Repub-
lican convention could name; that he ould
be so named and elected.
Senator Stockhridge. of Michigan, said
his State had always been Blaine State
and would have given the Secretary of
State it's delegation in the Minneapolis
convention. Now that he was out of the
race. he supposed Michigan would support
General Alger, who, it was understood,
would be candidate il MIR. Blaine were
not
Senator Dixon, of Rhode Island. said
ut seems 10 me that the letter makes the
way for an open field, with President Har-
risUn in the lead"
Senator Washburn. of Minnesota. said. in
his answer to the question: What do you
thlnk about Mr.. Blane's letters" IL don't
think any thing about it. When the time
comes Republican convention Will have
something TO say about the matter"
Senator FELTON,, of California, and Rep
resentatives Bowers. Cutting and Loud, of
California. all expressed regret at Mr..
Blaine's withdrawal, and stated that If he
were nominated he would carry the Pa
cific coast with whoop. Mr.. Harrison.
they said. will he very acceptable can
didate, and will prove very strong one.
AN INDIANA MANS OPTION.
Representative Henry U. johnson. Of the
Sixth Indiana district, said to the Journal
correspondent tonight: while Mr..
Blaine has given In his letter no expression
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
Evidently Doesn't Like Blaine.

LONDON. Feb. s-The Globe to-day. in
commenting on Mr.. Blaine's letter. in
which he declares that he is not candi-
date for the presidential nomination. at
tributes his withdrawal TO the Knowledge
that he would not be successful. and that
his course in the Chilian affair has de-
stroyed his whole foreign policy. so far as
the American continent is concerned. 1t
adds: ITO pretend that there Is any re-
gret felt in England because OF MIR. BlRine's
of our friends and the friend of our ene-
mics. He has never disguised his wish to
annoy England. and he has had recourse.
moro than once. to the most petty and un-
dignited means to effect his object"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
May Speak Later.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Thomas G. Platt re-
letter declining to be o candidate for the
presidency. II have refused an interview"
he said. Ito nearly twenty newspaper men
this morning. Possibly / may say some
thing on Wednesday,"
Hon. j. s. Clarkson was confined with q
cold to his room at the Plaza Hotel to-day.
To written question as to the probable
effect of Mr.. Blaine's letter he returned the
reply that he had nothing to say at pres
an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09

prevent the elements of the party opposed
TO MIR. Harrison's candidacy from using
Mr. Blaine's name as rallying cry. This
is not the first time Mr.. Blaine has retired.
HIS retirement does not as q matter of
fact, retire him. 1t Is not for him TO say
that his name will not 20 before the con-
ventiop.' 1t can be nut before the conyen-
tion in spite of his formal announcement
i am not o candidate.'v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09
Smoked Away Hi. Life.

HUNTINGTON. Pa. Feb. S.-John Roms-
hert, n fourteen-year-old boy. died here
yesterday from excessive cigarette smok-
ing. His body is much discOlored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-09

Your correspondent learned to-day from
friends of Mr.. Blaine. who have known for
some time in a general way of his deter
mination TO announce in some fitting form
that he would not be q candidate for the
presidency. the reason which compelled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

In locomotive engine building il has
hsfstoforo nss been thought feasible
Or practical to build . compound en-
eins, yss day or - ago me Baldwin
Engine company built and sent west.
drawing . tram of twenty engines for
she Chicago "I." road, . compound en-
Gns. In stationary and marine ser
vice The compound engine is used to
che sxelasion Of other patterns. where
great power At . minImum cost is
sought 10 be obtained. But never BE-
fore bss anything practical in this line
been achieved IN locomotive engius
building. IL the monster in question
behaves - well throughout ~ life a.
a % reported 10 have done On the trial
arp. . revelation IN lecomsave engine
Building VIII De iBauxurated. The
SAVING in fuel alone would warrant
ohoir adoption. Besides tins the pro-
porsionste dscresse "a water to be car.
vssd would mean . material decrease
e dead weight carried.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
AN OHIO CANDIDATE.
Hon. q n. Taylor. Republics Nemtsss
for Secretary Of state

Hon. q n. Taylor. Rep0biieaa NsDtsss
for Secretary Of state
Hon. s. NJ Taylor. Of Urhana, o., tho
Republican nominee for tho ofics Of
secretary of state. Is less than thirty-six
yearSof age. having been born in Con-
cord township, Champaign county, o..
July ~, 1856. He is another Of the
young men who have come to the front
in politics recently with a rush. He is
OF good old. Scotch stock, his father.
John Taylor. having emigrated from
Argyllshire in 1922. Young Taylor grew
up on his fathers farm. and followed the
natural trend Of bright boys in the agri-
cultural districts by teaching district
school until he had accumulated enough
money to enable him to go to college.
In 1879 he became student At the
Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware.
and upon his graduation with honor
three years later he began the study Of
law in Urbana, finishing at the Cincin-
natl law school in 1884. His peighbors
early marked him cut for political pre-
ferment, and it is significant of the es-
TEEN in which he is held that he has al
ways increased his previous majority in
every campaign he has 50 far under.
taken The Republicans of Champaign
county nominated Mr.. Taylor for the
lower branch Of the state Legislature in
1857. He was elected. and when in 1889
he was again chosen by reclamation as
the standard bearer Of his party, he was
successful by larger margin than be-
fore. In 1891 he was once more the Re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
BIssoNErTE SENTENCED.
He Gets q Term Of One Year From
Cigarettes and Cash Drawers,

He Gets q Term Of One Year From
Cigarettes and Cash Drawers.
Edwin Bissonette and Louis Beck
meyer drug clerks charged with mesmer-
izing $40 out of the cash register at
White & Whites store, were arraigned
in the superior court yesterday. Bis
sonetts pleaded guilty TO the charge of
ernhezzle ment and was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment 1t Iona. He
received the sentence without q word
saying only "seventeen" when Judge
Burlingame asked his age.
The judge gave the prisoner . short
talk on the ethics OF business honesty
and said that his education would be
continued At Ionis. Bissonetts was re-
csiving unusually good pay at White &
WHITE but would try It cutting daeh
with those better able to do 90 than
himself. He was q sadly bedrsgQled
looking youth yesterday. His fingers
are stained . rich brown by cigarettes,
and he has the unwhole-
marks every cigarette smoker.
When he was about 10 be taken back
TO jail he whimpcred 10 the attendant,
"pleasc don't put the handouts on
me-" His companion, Beckmeyer,
pleaded not guilty and the examina-
ton was adjourned until Monday. HIS
attorney, N. p. Allen, Gays that Bison
etts will not testify agains: his friend
and that 1t will otherwise be impossible
to make . case against Bsckmeyer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

IN connection with Algoi are not ex-
hsusiec vet. oQen . movement Is hes
been above proved ADMITS II ne other
interpretations save that there must BE
another mighty body 10 TIE Immediate
vicinity of Algoi.
NE have already seen reason % be-
sleye IN the possibility OF the presence
OF such companion lur the demon
STAR, amply from the fact Of lls sarl&-
bslsty- There cannot be any longer q
doubt that the mystery has bsen
solved. AigCl must DC attended by .
companion star which, If not absolutely
as devoid OF intrinssc light ss tie eSrta
or the moon, Is nevertheless dark,
relatively 90 Algoi. Once ~ exeA
period OF revolution tins obscure body
lntrudes between the earth and Algol
cutting Oh . portion Of the direct light
from the star and thus producing the
well knoga effect"
But the new astronomy not only
proves the existence of this unseen
star; Il measures and weighs il as well.
''Here IS an object" says SIR Robert
Ball, (which we have never seen aud
apparently never can expect TO see. bu,
yet We have been able 10 weigh II, &c
measure It and 10 determine 10 move.
mentS-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

publican candidate, and on this occa-
sion won by the largest majority ever
given representative from Champaign
county.
In the legislature Mr.. Taylor earned .
reputation all over Ohio as q careful
and hard working member Of the finance
committee. He was chairman of this
important committee in the SEVENTEEN
general assembly, and it was doubtless
the record made by him in this trying
position which induced his party recent
ly to honor one 30 young with its nomi-
nation for so important a post as secre-
tary Of state, which IL this year the head
of tho ticket. Mr.. Taylor was one Of
the quartet composing the nonparti-
san committee appointed by Governor
Campbell to investigate the Cincinnati
board of affairs and other prominent
bodies. For about two years he has
been member of the Republican state
central committee. Mr.. Taylor's fellow
citizens of Urbans we're very proud of
the distinction conferred upon him. and
upon his arrival after the state conven-
ton accorded him a rousing reception.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
plNcaEe VS.. RICH.

IL nominated by the republican con-
venton next summer John I. Rich Will
certainly be elected governor OF Micni-
gan. But the Record does NOT believe
that ho will be nominated. Inc editor
or the Record has spent week IN the
southern tier Of counties and finds that
- large proportion or tho members OF
the grange are entirely Indifferent To
the candidacy OF Mr.. Rich. One mas
ter OF grange SAID: I'VE desire OF
course to see the agricultural interest
OF the state recognized, bnt We do not
think that the administration OF state
affairs should DO committed TO the
hands OF farmers forever. II Mr..
pingree or O'Donneil are candidates,
ana sure that they will have the sup
port of part OF our county delega-
ton, as against Mr.. Rich. bat person
ally | favor Pngree OF Detroit.
shall support him because think no
Is the strongest man as vote getter III
the state. de can get ont OF Wayne
county from five TO nine thousand
votes ahead Of Mr.. Rich or any otner
candidate. he - acceptable TO the up
per peninsula and will have the Grand
Army vote, being himself veteran
eOioiSE. nc has fiO aNt3SOllioIlis III HE
party outside of Detroit. and If nomin-
ated will make canvass more vigorous
than any seen for years past. Yes, Pin
4 granger all right enough, but l be-
lieve Pingree il our man for this year.
He - strong with the workingmen and
business men, and in no way objection
able to the farmers" This expression
was substantially indorsed by other
grange men, and altogether We heard
more In favor of Pingree than Rich
from grange men. The Rich boom
started when there WAS no other candi-
oates in the field. It was somehow
taken for granted that he would be
nominated with . "whoop and hur.
rah," and the county papers. desiring
TO 10 IN the swim, have said many kind
things for Mr.. Rich, all Of which are
deserved by him personally. The Rec
ord thoroughly respects Mr.. Rich and
will give him q cordial support if nom
mated, but IL thinks that Pingree will
prove . much stronger candidate be-
foro the people and will therefore dc
all In its power to secure his nom,na.
tion.-Petosky Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Will Corneh college, \. Y, cone
again to Michigan for . successor TO
President Charles Kendall Adams who
has handed in his resignation to take
effect At the close OF the present school
year, The question 10 not only peril
nent IN the light OF the fact that two
OF Cornells most famous presidents
came from TIE university Of Michigan.
but - tribute 10 the talent employed
Al Ann Arber. Andrew ID. White as
early as ls7o-or shortly after the
founding OF Cornell coslege-wAs called
from Ann AIber, elected TO the presi-
dental chair and remained IN that po-
slt.os almost continuously until 1885.
On his retirement Charles X. Adams,
then president OF the Michigan univsr-
sity, was elected to the vacancy. So
that almost from the founding Of Cor
nell 1t has bad As its executive officer .
Michigan man. Under their able lead
ership II has achieved remarkable sue
cess