davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-22

'HC' precautions.
aE War Department has instructed
H. Niles, of the Department of Mis-
H. 10 send troops to McAlister, In
m. territory, to be ready in case of
Uprising OF the Choctaws.
E ~ ~ nlted States government has
sustained by the United States
appeals N the celebrated goats
i r@Se' The decision involves many
r ,,on collars and affects the rights of
INSURERS and importers all over
4 '>> NARY ALGER, daughter of Gen.
G,. A.ser' was married TO William +.
,'S'' OF Seattle, Wash.
', nv : :; 55lEYER'S carriage factory, 225
H.. East Thirty sixth Street, New
,r ~ '0f1ed with loss of 100000.
rao n.H.@A3oLIS elevator companies will
Az withhold reports of stock of
=" mad from commercial period
EDcl ,'n'LSoAD car at Columbus, O.,
errnL" SaSged wire stay rope of high
ras 'H, causing it to fall on a mass of
i tro iiiroStudlng heavily charged street
hon. WIRE, which burned the tele-
kards M IRE alarm and police switch
kss. NM yiS, and stopped all of the street
/ law" Tnam Mclaughlin was killed.
diad =. N}IcE, the retired type-found-
:. ~ MS residence in Bro oklyn.
kQ,ed .S was 81 years old. He in
*hlcb i ' ne, machine for casting type,
epemeI;S Itn IN use. BY his method of
&urtTSS the cost was reduced three
lnc!nro.;a train jumped the track at
ions aT Ii' ana dashed into a row of sa-
\ nsideraSS,n small stores, damaging them
4 CHAsr ~ T. Two men were injured.
H. WARE, who for the last
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

Williamsburg, were the candidates. Stewart
was nominated with good-slzed majority.
W. E. Thompson presided.
In the Forty-third Senatorial Convention
Senator Upperman was renominated by &C
clamation. John S. Lambie was the Chair
man. The Senator made graceful speech.
district Captain NJ NJ Wilson, of Homestead,
and J. W. Nesbit, of Oakdale, having no op-
position, were declared the party nominees.
The Forty;fifth Senatorial Convention was
of DIR. Barchfield and Senator Steele were
presented. The doctor then Withdrew, and
asked that the vote be unanimous for
Steele. Chairman Holiday insisted on the
roll call being called according to the rules.
The Secretary was interrupted by Barch-
field delegates, who nted his name pulled
down, but the roll call went on just the
same.
In the First and Second Districts.
At the meeting of the First Legislative
Convention in the Select Council Chamber,
City Hall, Allegheny. last evening, Charles
W. Gerwig Was elected temporary Chair
man. while G. J. Schondelmeyer and Joseph
Brown were elected secretaries. These gen.
tlemen were afterward made permanent
officers with the exception of Mr.. Gerwig,
who was subsequently relieved by Mr.: James
w. Prescott. The roll was then called and
only one delegate was missing. The vote
cast resulted as follows: Muehlbronner, 2,627
and Wertheimer, 1852 while HARRISON had
l,412 and Robinson ,317 When the result
wa. announced Harry Robinson moved that
the election be declared unanimous for the
lucky candidates.
In the Second Legislative contest, which
was held in the Common Council Chamber,
Charles W. .Dahlinger was elected permanent
chairman. and Edward Hare. j. NJ. Nc
Geary and r. E. Heron were elected secre
taries. The struggle was between Jane
Rutan and W. A. Cruikshank on one side,
and w J. Mcdonald and W. I. Marshall on
the other When the ballot had been cast
it was found that Mcdonald and Mar
shall had received 3,60O15 and 3.40lh votes
respectively, while Rutan and CruiKshank
had secured $685. and 479H At the close
OF the meeting both of the favored candi-
dates made short addresses, extending their
thanks to the delegates and their supporters.
just before adjournment MIR. Frank G. Tor
renee, of the Second ward, arose and offered
a resolution to the effect that Mr.. Matthew
Stanley Quay be indorsed by the committee
for reelection to the Senate of the United
States, which was unanimously adopted.
Much confusion was caused during the meet
ings by the electric current burning out and
leaving both rooms in total darkness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
NJ BLOOD SPILLED.
County Republicans Have a,Peaceful
Time in the Conventions.
CANDIDATES HAVE A WALKOVER.
Judge Stowe and Coroner Mcdowell Chosen
by Acclamation.
DIR. BARcHFIELD wITHDRLws HIS NAME

The 13 Republican conventions held yes
terdav were very tame affairs in comparison
with some of former years. In many cases
candidates for reelection had no opposition,
and the vote making them party nominees
was matter of form. Congressman Stone
put some lite in his convention by making
a ringing Blaine speech.
The Dalzell delegates Endorsed President
Harrison. In the County Convention Judge
Stowe and Coroner Mcdowell were re-
nominated and H. w. Ochse was made the
candidate for Poor Director. In the United
States Senatorial fight Dalzell is credited
with 13 votes and Senator Quay s, though
S. P. Co nner insists that Wallace, of ALLIE
gheny, is not pledged to Quay and may cast
his ballot for DalzelL
The Third Legislative convention met at
the Tariff Club on Sixth Avenue in the eve
ming. John Doyle called the convention to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

order and Thomas G. Mcclure and Edward
Fife were elected temporary secretaries
After the temporary officers had been made
permanent NJ. B. Lemon and Archy Mack
rell were nominated for Assembly BY q
unanimous vote.
Didn't Have Much Heart.
The Fourth Legislative convention was
also held at the Tariff Club This district
is democratic by majority anywhere from
1000 to 1000, according to the weather.
Only five delegates put in an appearance.
One of them, Thomas Perry, called the other
four to order, and another, r. j. Newell, was
elected temporary secretary, leaving three
delegates on the floor Mr. Perry told them
how strongly Democratic the district was,
and assured them that this was the year to
Mes then He is nen estnse
dealer, a resident of the Twelfth ward, and
this is his first political venture.
The Fifth Legislative Convention met in
Common Council Chamber, with Sheriff Nc
Cleary as temporary chairman and Robert
Ostermaier. III. c. Fehl, d. j. McGarey and
Thomas Thon So Perry M as ,h tempoaary seSres.rie,
then unanimous nomination was given to
the present Representative of the district
S. NJ. Lafferty. William Culbertson, Emmett
f. Cotton and d. T. Weaver. Hon. A. c.
Robertson wanted the nominees to make
speeches. S. p. Conner said: Its too hot:
-1et's adjourn" and the convention agreed
with him.
The Congressional Convention of the
Twenty-second district was held at the
Alvin Theater Yesterday morning. Con-
gresham Dalzell was renominated amid
great applause, having no opposition. Many
of the delegates were merchants and manu-
facturers and there were some mill workers
in the list, who admire the distinguished
Pittsburger.
Insisted Upon q Speech From Dalzei.
Miles, Humphries, Chief of the Fire De-
partment, was made permanent Chairman.
He made stirring speech, and then H. p.
Ford, J. C. Brown, J. w. Thompson and
Samuel Andrews were made Vice Presi-
dents. George I. Oliver nominated Mr..
Dalzell, and his nomination was passed
in a jiffy. The calls for the Con-
gresham we're loud, and he re-
sponded with of his characteristic
speeches. A resolution indorsing President
Harrison was adopted with applause. He
dwelt on the good effects of the Mckinley
bill, roasted the present Democratic Con-
Eress for its inactivity, said the Democrats
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

Kiefer, Dalzell man, beat John Crime,
Quayite, for Permanent Chairman. George
7. Magill withdrew, but the other candi-
dates Smith and Wallace for Quay and
Quail and Kroesen for DalEeli, were NOM
mated. After a number of ballots Wallace
and Ritchie were the successful men. Wal
lace is Quay man while Richie will vote
Tor DalZell.
in the convention fight. Mr.. Patterson was
recognized as a Quay adherent.
In the Eighth Legislative Convention,
held in Select Council chamber, Samuel E.
Stewart, OF Verona and John j. Walker, OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

were divided on the silver question. and
commended the administration as clean and
efficient He promised to serve his constitu-
ents to the best of his ability.
Over on the Northside Colonel Stone had
walkover. and was renominated by accla-
nation. No resolutions were offered indors-
ing Mr.. Harrison, but the Colonel created a
sensation by making a red-hot speech in
favor of Blaine. Arthur Kennedy was tenn
porary chairman and l. n Patterson
Henricks nominated Colonel Stone In his
speech accepting a denomination, the
Colonel made feature of his immigration
bill. He believes in keeping out of the
country all foreigners incapable of self-sup-
port and who are unfit mentally. morally
and socially to become citizens OF the United
States. He praised the tariff and favors
gold standard. Then he delivered himself
as follows, and the applause was terrific and
lasted several minutes:
All Republicans Looking Toward Blaine.
"We are about to enter our great national
struggle for political supremacy. The air Is
full of ominous rumors like the warning
shot of the picket retreating before the ad-
vancing foe-an eyes are turned toward
Minneapolis. Never before was our great
Republican army in a better condition for q
fight. What Republican heart does not beat
1aster and his spirit enthuse at the name Of
Blaine? And as we gaze with eager eyes
toward Minneapolis there goes up from the
great Republican host but one universal
cry, Give us Blainer Before it all opposi-
tlOn ldll. lS bne peoples voice. IL
is the peoples call. 1t will down all opposi-
tion, and like the great Johnstown flood
will sweep all before it. Even Blaine HIM
self will prevail. NY conception of the
duties of this high office is to give ex-
preston by my vote, my voice and my
action to the opinions of q majority of the
people whom represent"
County Convention No. was held yester-
day morning in the Duquesne Thea:er. C.
l. Magee presided. Major Brown, in his
speech nominating Judge Stowe, for Presi-
dent of Common Pleas No. i. the highest
III dicial position in the county. paid a high
tribute to His Honor. He said Judge Stowe,
after an experience of 30 years on the bench,
was now better fitted tran ever to serve the
D eopIe. Major Montooth spoke for Coroner
Mcdowell, who had no opposition. Henry
W. Ochse was the only poor director candt-
date who had complied with the rules. He
was put first on the ticket.
Each Won Out . Man.
The only contest was in the Seventh Leg
jslative district. The convention was held
ia Semple's Hall, Allegheny. Fred w.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

''In time of sunshine prepare for
rain" 1t may be fine day, yet
Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our
store. 1t will be umbrella day with
you, too, if you are wise. We offer
special inducement to all comers. 1t
is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with
"Paragon'' (grooved) ribs and fine
Natural-wood Stick, for s1.25. Other
days we sell it for Two Dollars.
The finest Silk Umbrella, with
steel-tube stick, Fox's best lock ribs
handle in German Cherry and other
selected woods-and covered with the
heaviest pure American Silk, we sell
for $3.50.
A beautiful silk-warp "Lansdowne"
umbrella-most elegant and durable,
with fine natural-wood stick, we sell
for $3.50.
Recovering in various materials
from 75c upward.
PAULS0N Bros, AL Wood St.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
DIE D..


BALDwIN-On Tuesday, May 81. 1892, at
$40 A. NJ. ROBERT MoALLIsTER, youngest son
OF j. H. and Henrietta McA. Baldwin, aged
II years months
Funeral services at tho residence OF his
parents, Maple avenue, Edgewood station,
P. R. R., THURSDAY, June 2, at o'clock P. n.
Interment private on Friday morning.
[Belvidere, N. j.. papers please copy.] 8
CHRISTIAN-On Decoration Day, May 80
1892, at AS p. NJ, HENRY CHRISTIAN aged 80
years, months, Is days.
Funeral on WEDNESDAY, at P. NJ, from his
late residence, No. 81 S4Twenty-seventh street,
Southside, Pittsburg. Pa. Friends and mem
bers of Ottawa Lodge No. "a, 1. o. r., Hays
Camp No. S. of ". and Maener Unterstit-
zung Verein are invited.
CONNER-On Tuesday, May 81 1892, EDGAR
DALE, youngest son Of David B. and Ida A.
Conner, aged years, months and II days.
Funeral services ut the residence OF tho
parents, 1877 Washington avenue, Allegheny,
WEDNESDAY, June l. at o'clock P. n. Inter
ment private at a later hour.
COSTELLO-At the residence Of her son
on Sunday, May %. 1892. at A. NJ, MARY
COSTELLO. mother of Patrick, Thomas and
John Costello, aged 66 years.
FOLEY-On Tuesday, May 81, 1892, THEo-
DoRE j. FOLEY, at the residence OF his brother,
Philip B. Foley. Duquesne. Pa. He was a
Quarter Master OF One Hundred and Sixth
Pennsylvania.
GRAY-May 80 at 2:3o P. n, HUGH S. GRAY,
in his 23d year.
Funeral from the residence OF his uncle,
j. 81. McCully, Wildwood station, A. V. r
R., to Oakmont Cemetery at 2:3o P. NJ. Wed
KEsDAY, June ], 1892
ROWAN-At Parpassus, Westmoreland
county, Pa, Monday, May 80. Mrs. ANN
ROWAN, in her S0th year.
Funeral will take place from her sons
residence on "WEDNESDAY, June ], at 2:30 P. NJ.
Friends OF the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
SAMPSON-At West Penn Hospital, Sun
day, May 20, at $50 P. n, JAMES II. SAMPSON,
of Versailles township, in the cd year OF his
age.
STOTLER-Monday, May 30. HENRY B.
SToTLER.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Brushton avenue, THURSDAY, June 2 at "a.
n. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

LAIIdOI ullldIy Values II 9
kind that people want and can
see the difference in priceless
price-at a glance.
One hundred styles of hand
some new CREAM GROUND
c H A L L | three-fourths
wool, 12H CENTS a yard.
All-Wool Imported CHAL-
LIS, 28 CENTS.
Latest Paris Printings in ALL
Wool French CHALLIS, 50
and S. CENTS.
New Javonaise or SILK
STRIPED CHALLIS-hand
soonest goods of the season,
IS CENTS. ..-..
We have a large special de-
partment devoted exclusively
to the sale of Challis-and we
know you'll find the large col
lection very interesting as to
style-and you'll save money
when you buy new NAVY
STORM SERGES, c AR
DINAL STORM SERGES,
all pure wool and superior
quality, SO inches wide, 50
CENTS.
Fine Imported Dress Goods,
soc, CSC 75c Slate pur-
chases that we're bought away
under values accounts for this
extra offer:
NEW TWEEDS, 81 inches
wide. $1.25. Very desirable
for street and travelling gowns.
50 pieces super-quality BED
FORD CORDS-quality that
was retailed at $1.75 and s.
early in the season, 4S inches
wide, $1.25-light and dark
shades.
HANDSOME GREN A
DINES-Black Silk ones
with black satin ribbon stripes
with neat colored flowers
and figured designs-quite
"Frenchy," 81 A YARD
Just IS cents a yard less than
usual retail price.
Rich Black Satin Striped
Hemstitched GRENADINES,
S. A YARD.
Fancy mesh and new weaves
and styles Black Silk GREN-
ADINES. 4S inches wide, |
$1.5o.
New and exquisite Black
Silk c. e N A DIN E S, 48 |
inches wide, 81 to $3.50 A
seeing.
Black Silk GRENADINES, |
50 CENTS-It's quite sur
prising the amount of Grena-
dimes that are selling its the
large variety choice styles and
the prices that do it-people it
will come even a distance when
it pays to do so. See for your
self
B 0GGS & B BUHL,|
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
MAERIED,

KAUFMANN-BAETZ- Tuesday after
noon. May 81, 1892, at 2 o'clock. at the resi-
dence Of the bride, o. Chestnut street, Allie
gheny, by the Rev. Edmund Belfour, Mr..
WERNER KAUFMAN and Miss EMMA BAErz
No cards,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

ASK your druggist for Feeticura.
DE WITS Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain. no nausea: easy pill to take.
w1NDERNERE AWNINGS at Mamaux & Sons,
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1872. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

Styles-Ornamental and plain,
covering every point for pleas
ure or service. A few can be
sketched: Bronze tie, diamond
tip, are very stylish, Cardinal
strap or Oxford-Russia, either
Blucher or Oxford--cloth tops,
Nanon ties--white duck, red,
pink, orange, white and ooze
the color lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
THE CORPSE OBJECTED.
Kicked the Colln Lid or When All Was
 Ready for the Burial.

Kicked the Colln Lid or When All Was
 Ready for the Burial.
 Thomas Kelly, colorcd man. disap- pointed large audience in Chester. Pa. the other day by refusing to be buried when the audience was ready to bury him. He had been picked up for dead on wharI the night before and had been tcndcrly removed to the coroner's office to await an inquest and funeral When the undertaken came around the next day he had tho corpse put in an ice-box, while he went for hearsc and some mourners, and the preparations for sepulturc were nearly complete when Mir. Kelly kicked the lid from the box, got up and asked for hi5 over coat. Instead of giving the corpse its ovcrcoat, the Brooklyn Eagle says, the coroner and other officials took to their heels, not that they were aversc in granting the dead mans request, but that it was not in the usual order of things for dead men to make requests
 Presently Mir. Kelly climbed out of the box and in plaintivc language. punctuated with hiccoughS, went about town complaining of the indignities to which he had been subjected and also of headache. At last accounts he was still wandering around Chester tcrrify- ing people by these remarks and crcat- ing a strong sentiment ia favor of his recapturc and burial. A pretty state of things Mir. Kelly is trying to establish. If he has a spark of consideration for the feelings of his fellows and the fees of the coroner he will go back to the undertaken and ask him to finish the work that he had begun. His refusal to be put into his coffin is direct re- 1ection upon the acumcn of the police and the personal qualifications of the coroner, and, again, if his example should be followed to any great extent, it would create no end of confusion and lead to vast amount of trouble with wills Mr. Kelly should submit to be buried
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
WILCOX ITEMS.
tStockman.l

A thunder storm passed over us on Sunday night, but it failed to precipi- tate in this vicinity.
 l45 names registered % date at this point. The number should be in creased 10 e50 in the next sixty days. when registration closes.
 A letter received here locates Prof. 0'Riordon in Santa Fe, N. M., where it is more than likely he will be em- ployed as principal of the schools for the coming term.
 A letter received in. town a week since from Capt, Phillips. said Joe Johnsoz and wife were in Pittsburg, aud that Joe was going to work g. Homestead, the place of the recent great strike.
 Arrangements are being made for an interesting base ball gathering in Wilcox in the hear future. The Grants and Bowies, both defeated by our home club, will meet here, and some fun can De expected.
 J. c. Fall, our veteran merchant left on Tuesday morning for a trip among his customers on the Giis. He drove across the country, and. regard less of his four score years, held the reins of spanking team himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
A Serious Accident.

Fred Watt, who was hurt at the Comet mine yesterday, is pretty badly used up His jaw is dislocated, his ankle sprained and hip iniured. A spike was run through one man and two front teeth were knocked out.
 His companion who was injured, was not named O'Connor, but McCor- mick, and his injuries are but slight.
 It seems that three boys were play ing with the cars, which run out on the big dump, which is about 50 feet high. Each boy had car. Young Watt was on the one in the lead, which was a small truck or platform car. They all started for a quick run from the house to the end of the dump, The truck car reached the bumper at the end Of ihe track just Q. the two ore cars behind came crashing into 1t. The result was that the occu- pant was thrown several feet ahead and down the steep incline, striking upon bis head and side.
 The Mccormick lad, who was on the second car, was also thrown, but caught piece of timber and saved himself from going far. The third boy saw the danger of the situation and jumped of without sustaining any injury.
 Dr. Sullivan attended young Watt, and if he IS not injured internally, he will be all right again in a few weeks, although his jaw will be distigured for life. He was very careful and tr,st> worthy lad, and although but about fourteen years old, had, during a years work in the PRosPEcToR office. mastered nearly all of the dips, spurs and angles of the mechanical depart ment, and could give many an older head lessons in running a printing press
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
The circular issued by the Southern

The circular issued by the Southern Pacific says that no live stock or perish sble freight. including fruits and vegetables, will be accepted here after, for points on or via he following routes: The Philadelphia and Read ing, West Shore and Nickel Plate, Lehigh valley, New York, Lake Erie and Western, via Buffalo, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. Chica and Grand Trunk, Michigan Central. Chi cago and Erie, New York, Chicago and St. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
ONE OF TIE MYSTERIES.
Something About sound That Cannot Is
 Understoosl.

Something About sound That Cannot Bo
 Understoot.
 ''I am an old man." he said slowly to Memphis Appcai-Avalanche reporter, ''and I've lived long time longer than most men who have lived as long as have, for there's mighty little in this world that I oughtn't to know that I don't know; but there is ono thing I don't know, and I've been trying to learn it for fifty years, moro or less"
 Whats that?' interrupted Gamaliel, who is but beginner.
 Well, my son, it's this: I don't know, and don't believe ever shall, why it is that when a man gets home at 3 o'clock in the morning and he finds he hasn't his night key in his pocket he can ring the bell and thump the door and throw pebbles up against the windows and disturb the whole neighborhood, and keep on doing it for thrce-quarters of an hour or more, before he wakes anybody in the house; but if he gets there at the same time and has his night key in his pocket, and slips it into the lock as still as mouse, and turn3 it without crcali, and shuts the door as softly as the dew falls, and crceps upstairs in his sock feet a5 stealthily as | a cat, and gets into his room us noise lessIy as the stars go to their rest, he not only wakes up his wife, but the next morning everybody in the house is asking him what he means by coming i in at that hour of the night, and if he must come in then, why doesn't he make less racket and not disturb the whole country"
 The old man in an excess of emotion gasped once or twice and began to mop | his brow.
 That's what I don't know, young man." he went on, ''and I'd like to live until you have lived as long as l have, to see if you can find out, but don't really believe you ever will"
 'I'll try" briefly remarked Gamaliel, 1 and those who know Gamalicl have . sublime confidence that he has made a noble beginning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

The Can Can restaurant will set before iis patrons tomorrow one of those delicious dinners which has made for it such an enviable reputa- ton. Choice roast duck and chicken, all kinds of fresh vegetables, entrees, with ten pting fruits, nuts and dessert with ice cream will constitute part of the bill of fare. One of the requisites to the enjoyment of good meal is found at the Can Can, namely cool, pleasant, well ventilated house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Take Good Care she ChiIdren n

If you have children you vii! be
 interested in the experience Of Mir.
 John Cook, of Pilot, Vermiiion coun- ty, II. He says: Two years ago two Of my family, young man and a girl, had very severe and dangerous attacks of bloody .flux. The doctor here was unable, after A weeks tune, to cheek or relieve either case threw the doctor overheard and began using Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Improvement was seen very soon and my children arose in few days from what feare' would be their death bed. It is a grand, good medicine" For sale by H. J. Peto. .