davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
and the ground is covered with snow to a
depth Of from % to Co inches.

depth oil from - 10 % inches.
General
A letter received in Mexico City from Rome
by prominent member Of tho Catholic heir
archy there announces that A rchbishOp Gillow,
OF Oaxacs, will be given abe red hat at the
next meeting Of the PApal cOnsistory. The
news is received with expressions of rejoicing
In church circles, the clerical party having long
desired and often petitionsd for the appoint
ment Of a Mexican CaTdinal.-Mrs. James q.
Blaine, jr's. counsel has stated that the tenn
porary alimOny of Mrs. blaine has been in
creased, not reduced. The alimOuy as we'll as
the counsel fees were increased, the alim0ny
from 500 TO 5000 a month, and the eOunsels
fees from $500 10 SlOO.-EdwRrd b. Grcsh,
the leader Of an orchestra in Chicago, almost
became bigamist, owing TO a misunderstand-
ing. He thought he had been granted d.
yorce from his first wife and was on his way TO
the altar when friend interferred. Investi-
cation proved that no divorce had been
granted.--E- ii. Hathaway, a Boston capital
list, having interests in Mexico is about to make
q contract with RainmakeT Melbourne of Can
ton, o., to furnish rain in the dry districts OF
MeXico.--Peter Maher and Bob FitzsimmOns
have been matched for a fight 10 a finish foE
$4,000 purse before the Olympic Club, of New
Orleans, March 2. The winner is to take $1,000
and the loser $1,000 Of the purse. Five ounce
gloves are 10 be used, the club is 10 name the
referee, and each man has posted 81, 900 10 guar
antee his appearance in the ring.-Twenty-
two paintings, thought last week TO have been
smugCled. were seized by Custom officials in
New York. The pictures bore the names Of
well-known artists, but their genuineness is
doubted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. SEQ page
To Keep Out the chinese.

Representative Stump Of Maryland, Chair
man Of the House Committee on immigration,
bias prepared bill absolutely prohibiting the
coming Of Chinese laborers into the United
States for period Of 20 years, which he will
lay before the committee az an early day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 3.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

DRDV'C Skin and Scalp purified and bcautihcd
DhDl y By CUuCuRA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
NoNDAY, JAS. 3.

In the Senate very little business was ,r.us.
@eted, most Of the days So sion being occupI. IA
with the reading Of tile PresidCul's Message ,.n
Che Chilean matter.
hr hoar from the Committee on PuKiIsyes
sno Elections, reported that Mr. Chiffon. of
Texas, had been properly appointed a T,,'tcd
States Senator by the Governor. aud was an.
titled 10 his seat
hE. Inrpie also reported from the Commit
Gee oB Privileges and Elections that Mr. cal.
Of Florida, was duly elected, aud was lafcnpg
autitled W has seat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

An excursion train az a street cross
ing in st. Louis, No.. ran into a sleigh
Jan. IS, at night, and eight persons were
killed. The men were thrown high in the air
aud scattered in all directions. Some fell on
the south side Of the track, others on the top of
the cab while another WAS found on the engine
pilot. The train consisted OF an engine and
single cOach.--Willie Stuart, aged IA son Of
Robert Stuart, Of MachiaspOrt, Ne, got angry
with another member OF the family last week
aud secured a pistol aud shot himself dead
Herbert searyant the professional nurse,
who was found guilty Of the shooting Of Mrs
Cora Chapman, the wife Of a patient lie was
attending, was sentenced by Judge Moore in
the Court OF General Sessions in BROOKLYN, 10
10 years Imprisonment NJ hard labor, the full
penalty fixed by law.-The Surgical Institute
at indianapolis was burned Jan. 81, at night
There were 2GG patients and 30 nurses in the
building no the time, aud ia the wild rush for Ii 70
10 lost their lives most Of whom were children
Some were killed by jumping from the win
dOws, but most Of them were shut of By the
flames and burned 20 death. Twenty Que
others received more or less serious injury.
a big fire IN New York last week caused a
loss Of over half a million dollars It broke
out on Union Square, aud the following firms
suffered considerable damage: Schneider
Campbell & Co, Breniano Bros, Louis Rheims
C. 4. Bcatley & Jones, Samuel Green a. Co, and
Tiffany d Co.-Jim LyIes and Margaret
Lashlcy, colored. were hanged at Danvlle,
Va, last week for the murder Of the woman's
husband, George The woman had always
protested her innocence. aud died declaring
that she had no hand in the murder Of her
husband. Tie execution was private and was
witnessed by about % PERSONS grip is
spreading among the Indians Of Arizona, and
/ 100 Pimas have died during the past three
weeks The epidemic is prevalent also among
the Papagoes aud whole villages have been
| depopulated. Of cattle are starry
! ing 90 death in southern Idaho. The Winter
has not been equaled in severity since 1870.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page a

Ito De continusdO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
Worlds Fair Notes.

ONE of the novel exhibits in Ma
.ehinery Hall will be a moder paper mill.
THE Washington commission has ar
ranged to make a very complete fish
exhibit.
1T is reported that King Alexander
OF Servia has decided TO visit the Fair
next year.
ITALY has asked for more space in
the Fine Arts Building for the fine art
section of the italian exhibit.
KENTUCKY will make at the Worlds
Fair an exhibit of tobacco in all its
forms from the seed up to the matured
and manufactured leaf.
AN exact fac-simile of the San Luis
Rey Mission, perhaps the finest and
most celebrated of all the famed old
mission ruins In Southern California,
will be secn.
The great national party conventions
have given strong Endorsement of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition by de-
claring IL to be a national undertaking.
and calling upon Congress TO give il
such financial aid as Is demanded by
the maintenance of national honor and
public faith.
The mineral exhibit at the Worlds
Fair promises TO be incomparably finer
than any ever before made, either In
this country or abroad. California.
Colorado, Michigan, Montana, and Mis-
souri, are making a speciality Of the ex-
hibition OF their remarkably rich and
varied mineral resources.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
GEN. cARR.s APPOINTMENT.

He Becomes Brigadier General OF the
.Army-His Military Career.
Col. E. A. Carr, who has been made
Brigadier General to succeed Gen.
Stanley, was born in New York, March
20, 1880. His retiring year is 1894. He
entered West Point Academy in 1916
and was graduated In 1850. At the
outbreak Of the war he held the posi-
tion Of Captain Of cavalry. In August,
1861, he became Colonel of the Third
Illinois Cavalry. In March, 1862, he
was made Brigadier General of volun-
teers for distinguished services at Pea
Ridge. At the close OF the war
he was Major General of volunteers, a
Major in the regular army, and had
won the following regular army brevets:
Lieutenant Colonel for services at Will
sons Greek, Colonel for services at
Black River bridge, Brigadter General
for services at the capture Of Little
Rock, Major General for services dur
ing the war. During the ten years be-
fore the war he took part in many
frontier campaigns against the Indians
and assisted in quelling the Kansas
border troubles. He bore q very con-
spicuous part In the battle OF Pea Ridge,
where he was wounded and where HE
command lost heavily. He was promi-
nent In the cavalry operations attend
ing the movements leading up to the
capture OF Vicksburg. Since the war
Gen. Carr has had many seasons OF
hard Indian fighting. and has been ten
dered public thanks by various State
Legislatures for his work in freeing the
frontier of hostiles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
M.LucKIE IS IN JAIL
Manager Frick Now Begins the War In
Earnest.

Monday was the most exciting day al
Homestead since she battle between
the strikers and the Pinkertons. The
boast of Chairman Frick that work
would be resumed in the mill by non.
union men was not realized, but the
Chief Burgess OF Homestead, John Nc
Luckie, Is in the Allegheny County
Jail charged with murder, and warrants
ore out for several other strike leaders.
The Carnegie Official states that other
strikers will be prosecuted from day to
day until all who have been prominent
In the trouble at Homestead have been
punished or forced to leave the country,
and the strikers claim that within twen-
ty-four hours Chairman Frick and other
officers Of the Carnegie company will
be arrested on the charge of murder.
The informations against the strike
leaders were made by Secretary +. T.
F. Lovejoy, Of the Carnegie Company.
and were made against Hugh O'Don-
nell, the leader OF the strikers; John
McLuckie, Burgess of Homestead; Syl-
vester Critchlow, Anthony F1aherty,
Samuel Burkett, James Flanagan and
Hugh Ross, who are collectively charged
with the murder OF T. j. Connors and
Silas Wayne the morning Of July dur
luB thC OOHnOl5 Wdb u Il lukcTUOu
man, 80 years OF age, and lived at 80
Bond street, New York. He was struck
on the back of the head with dynamite
bomb and had his right arm crushed.
Wayne was young single workman
who lived with his parents in Home
stead. He had his head shot of with
cannon ball fired from the opposite side
of the river while standing with his
brother In the steel yard. There are
two separate informations against the
defendants, and only vary In the names
Of the victims.
A short time later Burgess McLuckie
appeared at Aid. McMaster's Office and
announced that he was ready to answer
the charge OF murder preferred against
him. The Alderman then had q COM
mitment issued, and he was placed in
jail. Before going to jail McLuckie
said he courted q thorough investiga-
tion. The other defendants, he said,
had not left the city to escape arrest,
and that all would be on hand.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
WHISKY TRUST IN PERIL.
Owners of Leased DistiIleries Moving to
Get Back Their Property.

Owners of Leased DistiIIeries Moving to
Get Back Their Property.
Government officials in the internal
revenue Offices, who are in a position
TO know, say there Will be lively times
among whisky trust officials in the next
sixty days. When the whisky combine
was formed of all those independent
houses which joined the Trust gave IL
leases of their plants. These leases
are about to expire, and as the owners
OF the distillerles see they have a
good thing they are said to be demand
ing something better from the trust-in
other words, they are raising the rents.
Another reason for this move is that the
concerns that refused to enter the trust
have been continually extending their
buoiness and plants by cutting under
trust prices. The independent refiners
chafe under a condition which has bene-
fitted their rivals so enormously, and
hence the move TO regain possession OF
their plants. So far the managers OF
the trust have not signified their inten.
tions in the matter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
GREETED BY GROVER.
Cleveland and Stevenson Meet at Buz.
Yards Bay.

Yards Bay.
General Adlai f. Stevenson has ar
rived at Buzzarfs Bay, says dispatch.
He had hard trip from New York, and
was tired and travels stained when the
Old Colony train from Boston pulled in
to the little junction station. With the
General was w. q. Ewing, of Chicago,
the ex-United States District Attorney,
and New York newspaper representa-
tive. Grover Cleveland drove over from
Gray Gables villa to meet them, and
stood chatting with a friend when the
train came to stop. General Steven
son stepped out and looked about with a
detected air as If disappointed at some
thing, but this was only for an instant.
Grover had caught glimpse Of Adlai's
tall form in the crowd down the plat
form, and, hurrying down, grasped the
Illinoisan's arm, saying: How are
you, General?" The General turned
and gave the cx-Presldent a quick
glance, and, thrusting out his long arm,
met Growers, and a hearty clasp en-
sued as the General said Il am glad
to see you"
Mr.. Ewing was quietly introduced,
and the party stood several moments
waiting for the train to pull out. Mr..
Cleveland was recognized by several,
but none seemed to know the tall man
with the tired look and the air of a
Westerner. Mr.. Cleveland took his
guests to his private carriage out in the
highway and, after seating the General,
sprang up beside him, Mr. Ewing find
ing a seat with tile coachman, and they
were driven rapidly down the village
street TO Gray Gables.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
forecasts for August.

FOrecests Tor august.
Ny last bulletin gave forecasts OF the
storm waves to cross the continent from
July 20 to Aug. 2 and Aug. 4 toS. The
next will reach the Pacific coast about
the 9Th, cross the Western mountains
by the close of the 9th, the great central
valleys from 10th to 18th, and the East
ern States about the 18th.
This storm will be quite severe in the
Mississippi Valley from 10th TO 18th. at
tended with very warm weather and
severe local storms.
The weather will average warm for
the season till about Gath to 26th, when
we may expect a very considerable
change, with an average of much cooler
weather during the balance Of the
month. September will not be as warm
as the same month was last year.
Drouth will generally be relieved be-
tween Aug. 20 and the middle of Sep
tember, and the fall months will be
favorable for farm work. especially fall
seeding.
Local Forecasts.
Weather changes move from west TO
east across the continent, and each
local forecast Is made for within $50
miles east and west OF the magnetic
meridian mentioned and for all the
country between rs and 30 degrees OF
north latitude. These local weather
changes will occur within twonty-four
hours before or after sunset Of the dates
given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
August
7-Cooler and clearing.
8-Moderating.
9-Warmer.
10-Storm wave on this meridian.
11-Wind changing.
12-Cooler and clearing.
13-Fair and cool.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
August
Wind changing.
8-Cooler and clearing.
9-Moderat;ng.
10-Warmer.
11-Storm wave on this meridian.
l2-Wind changing.
13-Cooler and clearing.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
August
7-Storm wave on this meridian.
S-Wind changing.
9-Cooler and clearing.
10-Moderating.
11-Warmer.
12-Storm wave on this meridian.
13-Wind changing.
Copyrighted 1897, by w. T. Foster.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28


field has been carefully examined and
the availability and political strength OF
a anumber of Democrats has been weighed
and it was not till yesterday that Mr..
Weihe was announced as the Moses to
lead the Democratic hosts through the
wilderness. He was chosen because OF
his influence in labor circles. When
Mr.. Weihe stated that he would retire
from the presidency of the local labor
organization it was alleged he would
enter politics, but some of his friends
denied the report.
The report to make Mr.. Weihe the
Democratic Congressional candidate
has been closely guarded. Several
weeks ago W. j. Bremen, Chairman of
the Democratic County Committee, said
that his party would have candidate
to oppose Mr.. Dalzell, but he positively
refused to give the name OF the man Sc
lected. Last evening, however, re-
porter obtained positive information
that Mr.. Weihe was the candidate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

Meantime, members of the reception
committee had driven to the home OF Mr..
Whitney, where they took Mr.. Cleve-
land into a carriage, which was driven
to the Manhattan Clubhouse. The Ma
tional and notification committees were
in waiting there. They were joined by
other members of the reception COM
mittee who had escorted Mr.. Stevenson
from the Hoffman House. The three
committees, with the nominees, entered
carriages and were driven to Madison
Square Garden, where their arrival was
marked by an elaborate display of fire.
works. The party alighted and entered
the hall amid cheers.
AS the candidates passed inside more
than Is 900 people were awaiting them.
The admission tickets were confined to
the stage and boxes, and the vast am
phitheater was occupied by the general
public. In many respects the, occasion
was typical OF a national convention.
There were the same decorations, the
same gay streamers of variegated colors.
and from the topmost gallery surround
ing the inclosure we're suspended the
coats of arms of the various States and
Territories of the Union. While await
ing the arrival of the party the audience
had passed the time cheering alternately
for Cleveland, Stevenson, and Governor
Flower. At 8:20 there was q little COM
motion in the rear of the stage
and moment later the COM
mittee entered, headed by Perry
Belmont, who walked arm in arm
with Mr.. Stevenson. Instantly there
was cry of Here they come" and,
as the crowd recognized the Vice Presi-
dental candidate, the vast auditorium
'trembled with Democratic cheers. The
demonstration of the evening was re-
served for Grover Cleveland. AS he
entered the hall and before he had
crossed the stage entrance a sharp eye
from the rear gallery, 800 feet away,
recognized his generous form, and the
-shrlll cry of Here comes Cleveland"
was the signal for a demonstration
that he has not witnessed since 1888.
The leader received the ovation with
his usual stolidity, but his apparent
.mOdesty seemed to excite his admirers
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
Accept the I.arty's Can.

Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Steven
son were formally notified by the Con
vention Committee at Madison Square
Garden, In New York, that they had
been chosen by the Democratic party as
Its standard bearers on the national
ticket during the campaign which will
end Nov. 4 next. The formal duty i'm
posed upon the Notification Committee
by the wigwam' convention was made
the excuse for a free-for- alma meet
4 ing of Tammany and Kings County
Democrats. For that purpose President
Cleveland's running-mate was brought
from Bloomington. ILL.,, to stand up with
his chief and receive the homage OF the
host The crowd which surrounded
Madison Square Garden was big
and unruly and impatient to get
in. The police had their hands
full, and were glad when the doors were
swung open at 7:45 p. m. The body OF
the theater was free to the public.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

message Of President Harrison In the
interest of public safety. The House
passed the bill and sent II TO the Sem
ate, ana itwas referred to the Interstate
Commerce Committee. where an amend
ment was added, providing that. In ad-
dition TO the automatic coupler ON oil
cars, engines shall be provided with air
brakes. It 10 said that the passage OF
such law means an outlay of at least
$50, ,000, 900 by the various railroad CON-
panies of the country. The proposed
law gives the Interstate Commerce
Commission power to extend the time
for putting ON the couplings and air
brakes at its own discretion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
Abandon Their Rs.erva,,ou.

A large party, presumed TO be ma.
jority OF the Lower Brule Indians, have
abandoned their reservation near Cham
berlain, s. D., and gone south of White
River into Rosebud Reservation, and
declare that they have drawn their last
ration at Lower Brule. They will prob.
ably be met by Maj. Whites Rosebud
police II 1t is possible to do so. For
years these Indians have desired to
go south OF White River, AMI they are
very anxious to fix terms with the Rose
bud Indians to reside on their lands.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
FATAL SOUTH DAKOTA STORM.

A Woman Killed at Gettysburg and Her
Child InIured-Churches Destroyed.
Specials from various points in South
Dakota give details of q severe storm
that did considerable damage to crops
and property Wednesday night. At
Gettysburg a woman named Heron was
killed and her child fatally injured. The
storm struck that place at 10 o'clock and
destroyed the Methodist and Baptist
churches, and nearly every house in tho
city was more or less damaged. Two
heavy freight cars were blown fifty feet
from the track. Wires from Gettysburg
are all down and the details OF the storm
are meager.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
MAY COST MILLIONS.

Favorable Action on the BIn Requiring
Automatic coupIers and Air-Brakes.
Washington special: An important
decision was reached by the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee Wednes-
day afternoon on the House bill to CON-
pei all OF the railroad companies to use
was o1e Of the subjects t-sated in the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
70 make more noise. Then the speecl
making began.
OnicialIy Notified.


Congressman W. l.. Wilson, Chairman
of the late late Wigwam convention,
made the opening speech. He was fol-
lowed by Secretary Bell, of the National
Committee, who officially notified Mr..
Cleveland OF his nomina ion. Mr.. CIeve-
Ian accepted in speech OF considera-
bic length.
Stephen V. White informed Mr.. Ste
venson that he was the choice for Vice
President, and the nominee accepted in
brief words of thanks for the honor con-
ferred.
During Mr.. Wilson's address Mrs.
Cleveland, who had been detained,
tried 10 enter the hall unobservsd, but
the audience caught sight of her and
went wild with enthusiasm. In the
midst of Mr.. Wilson's speech three
cheers were given for Mrs. Cleveland,
and when voice from the gallery pro-
posed Three cheers for Ruth" the en-
tbusiasm reached such height that the
Chairman was obliged momentarily to
stop. Mr.. Cleveland's face darkened
with displeasure, but even his frown
was powerless 10 check the cheering.
and IL was fully minute before the
enthusiasm for Miss Cleveland censed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
southern Minnesota Crops Ruined.

Last week 1t was predicted that wheat
in the vicinity Of Albert Lea. Minn.,
would yield thirty to forty bushels pei
acre. To-day the prospect is almost
totally dispelled, and there is great
doubt as to more than scant harvest.
Almost a hurricane has swept across
Freedom and ne ghboring counties,
leveling waving fields as though rolled,
or cut with mower. Farmers say the
grain cannot straighten up, and that
therefore it will only partly fill. The
damage is very great throughout South.
ern Minnesota
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
TRAMPs KILLED IN A WRECK.
Two Meet Death In an Accident Near
Plattsmouth, Neb.

Two Meet Death In an Accident Near
PlattsmOutb, Neb.
Train No. 2S, fast Burlington and
Missouri River freight, was badly
wrecked on the approach to the Mis-
souri, River bridge, east of Plattsmouth,
Neb., early Wednesday morning. The
train was made up Of twelve empty care
and twenty-five loaded grain cars. II
broke In two going down the grade and
the engineer applied the air brakes on
the front portion and stopped. The rear
part crashed into the hind car, which
was empty, and killed four tramps who
were stealing ride. Two of the men
we're killed almost instantly. but the
others lived long enough to tell their
nnmas
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

W bllO OnlJCu OJtol
Workers. will be the
Demo ratio candi-
date for Congress in
the Twenty-second
District. For some
time past a few of
the Democratic lead
ers have been pulling
the wires TO get a
candidate who would
be considered a for
midable opponent TO
IOhn nal1all Tho
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

THERE are two things, each of which
he will seldom fail to discover who seeks
for it in earnest-the knowledge of what
he ought TO do, and plausible pretext
for doing what he likes.