davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

THa hanging NJ Murderer Burns.
which took f.ar. at Nlissou,a yesterday
morning. APPEAR 10 have been one OF
the great -Dnia. ryrnta Of our charming
=ter city. First the public WAS in.
formed that some very handsome cards
pf Invitation mad been issueG 10 d
select few To- witness the hang
ing. and now the Nissoulian an,
nOunces that a souvenir copy Of the
Missoula Gazette Of date December 10
1880. containing the elaborate and com
plete account Of the hanging Of the -four
Indians in this city, will be on exhibition
in the windows Of the NJ. NJ. Company'e
s-ore on Friday next" This, it is char
itably supposed, does not reflect upon the
culture and refinement Of those con
cerned. but is only a wa~rm-hearted, so
cial way they have in Western Montana
of making the most Of any little diver
. sion which comes uppermost; besides
souvenirs are all the rage now
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

diers in the audience arose in their seats
and cheered the sally and the people being
just then in u mood for Idol worship
adopted the young artillerist for II hero.
At the close of the campaign Pegram
marched north with thcstill greater south
ern idol, ''S~tonewall' jackson, and on the
slopes OF Cedar Mountain, in August, his
newly equipped battery was unlimbercd
for a duel with fourteen opposing guns at
eighty yards. The Union infantry charged
so close that he only saved his pieces by Il
liberal use Of canister, and lac encouraged
the new recruits, when men and horses
were dropping around his guns with
appalling frequency, by calling out, pitch
N, men; Gen. Jackson's looking at you"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

The best line of Fine Embroidered
Aprons in the city. See them at Con-
raids.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
A BOLD BOY COLONEL.
THE CRACK CONFEDERAr re kRTn-LER-
lST, WILLIAM JOHNSON PEGRAM.

Only IL Schoolboy Volunteer in I%GI. He
Became One of the Best Battery Com
mandcrs in the southern Army-His
Death at Five Forks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

On SpICtOU
among the war
relics in the state
house mt Rich
mond hangs "a
faded bit of hunt
ing, rent, torn and
c1'imy. The rents
are the n of
shot and shell,
each with stirring
story, and tie
Crime is the CRIME
Of battle" TWAS
placed there with
the usual accom-
%panimcntS of cIlo-
King rulOrV. RIM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
CAHENSLEYISM STILL ALIVE
The German Party Again Active Since the
Departure of Archbishop Ireland

The German Party Again Active Since the
Departure of Archbishop Ireland.
ROME, Oct. 27.-Mgr. Zardetti, Bishop
of St Cloud, Mimi, has just been received
by the Pope. This is the second audience
this prelate has had since the departure
from Rome of Archbishop Ireland. Mgr.
Zardetti stated that the Pope sho wed great
interest In news bearing on the Presidential
campaign, and expressed much satisfaction
at the development of Catholicism in the
United States. At the close of the audi
ence the Pope, in pronouncing his blessing
on the American Bishop, said: 81 bless YOU
for the last time. When you return again
to Rome you will find me no longer here.
Pray, then, upon my tomb"
Mgr. Zardetti has had interviews with
the Cardinals here, and as a result asserts
that since the departure of Archbishop Ire.
land, the consideration of American affairs
has taken q turn more favorable to the
German party. The German party here.
according to Mgr. Zardetti, is displaying
intense activity in seizing the advantage
over Archbishop Ireland's and Cardinal
Gibbons departure. A prominent mem
Der of the party who for a con-
siderable period resided in Amer
lea, but who at present is in Rome,
has just written q confidential brochure
dealing with the whole range of American
questions arising from the Cahensley move
ment, in q sense antagonistic to the Ameri-
canist party. Copies of this brochure have
been sent to the Pope, the Propaganda and
the Sacred College.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
NO APATHY ABOUT THIS.
Western Indiana Democrats Enthused by
Speech of Campbelps.

Western Indiana Democrats Enthused by
aSpeech of Campbel's.
PORTLAND, IND, Oct 27.-This city has
to-day been the scene of the greatest politi-
cal demonstration Western Indiana has
seen for years, and the enthusiasm mani
Tested on every side was boundlesa Fif-
teen thousand yelling. happy Democrats
were here and the walks and pave
ments were . surging mass of humanity. At
/ o'clock Ex-Governor James e Campbell,
OF Ohio, began the opening speech OF the
day. The Governor was in happy mood,
and his appearance was greeted with great
applause. He made mention Of the cold,
raw weather, and said that as it grew cooler
Indiana Democrats grew warmer. 1--WE do
not want to elect Cleveland" he said,
without Indiana, and we do not want to
elect President without the vote Of the
Peoples party, for the same grievance
that make that party has made us Demo-
Gratis. In the time of Washington the
tariff was N per cent, and now, thanks to
Mckinley, it is go, so that Republicans
may think Mckinley is eight times greater
than Washington
His remarks were frequently interrupted
by the plaudits of his listeners. Senator j.
W. French followed Campbell. After an
immense parade tonight Congressman
Bynum made one of his characteristic
speeches in the Opera House. and was heard
by all who could crowd into the building.
At the same time Hon. A. N. Martin, OF
Bluffton, was speaking to the members OF
the Young Mems Cleveland and Stevenson
Clubs in the Court House, which could by
no means accommodate the vast crowd
which sought admittance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
BRICE TALKS ABOUT BETTING.
He Thinks Colonel Brown VIII Be Lucky
Enough to Win S1OO, 1000.

He Thinks Colonel Brown VIII Be Lucky
Enough to Win 100000.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct 27.-[Special j.
Senator Brice said to-day in reference to the
manifest lack of enthusiasm" in this can
vass:
This has been such quiet campaign, and
in some States things are SO badly mixed. 1t
is hard to tell how it will como out. The fact
is that Colonel Brown, formerly of Youngs-
town, is about the only man who is sanguine
enough to take the chances of winning or
losing a cool 900 on the upshot of the
fight As he has been generally lucky, I
think If he can find anyone to cover his
money he will win out all right A few days
ago received letter from Ed Walcott, OF
Denver, who said he had go 900 to wager on
the election, and wanted my advice as to
how he should place it. as he said it was
purely business matter with him. and he
wanted that $4,000 to win 5000. Well, now,
If there is anything like to give, 1t Is ad.
vice, as it don't cost anything. 1 wrote Wal
colt that l was neither a prophet nor the
son OF prophet, and didn't want him to
stake his money on my advice. but still
thought his chances would be good to win
with the money on Cleveland.
The Presidential campaign Of 1892 will pass
into history as the quietest on record in the
history of the two great political parties.
This may be accounted for In two waysi The
illness OF Mrs. Harrison and the genuine
sympathy felt by everyone, regardless OF
party, for the President and his family in
their affiiction has had its effect in prevent
ing a campaign of red fire all along the line;
again, business men this year have given
less time to politics and more attention to
their own affairs. This is found to he true.
outside of New York and especially in the
West. The best speakers of both parties
agree that it is mighty hard to get up any
enthusiasm al a meeting; but think every
body will vote right, and that means the
election of Grover Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
NOT ALT0GETHER A SUCCESS.
Considerable Trouble Is Being Caused
the Return Postal Cards.

Considerable Trouble Is Being Caused BY
the Return Postal Cards.
The new postal cards, known officially
as the "reply cards," are making consider.
able trouble for the local postal authorities.
The cards are sold in sheet form, one hall
being intended for the message of the sender
and the other half for the reply. A per.
forated line indicates where they should be
folded before mailing, and there is printed
line directing that the original message be
torn off before mailing the reply.
The first card sent out in Pittsburg was
to we'll known business man. He wrote
his answer and remailed the entire card.
As this is against the regulations, the card
was not delivered. Many others have fol-
lowed the example, few persons seeming to
understand that the original half must be
torn off before mailing the reply.
Another source of annoyance is that
nearly all the cards sent in for the first mail
ing came unfolded. Others came with the
address on tho proper place, but the message
written on the reply card. These points
must all be watched, and are the cause of
considerable delay to the distributors The
doubled cards are also traps tor other mail,
and care must be exercised to prevent let
ters from slipping in between tho two
halves. 1t has already been suggested to
the department that q wafer to hold the
two portions together would be an improve
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Notes From the Rival Camps,


SENATOR HILL addressed two largo crowds
in Lynchburg, Va, yesterday.
GENERAL STEVENSON addressed a mammoth
meeting of Democrats at Stamford, Conn.,,
last evening.
SENATOR JOHN sHERxAN's Cleveland, O,
speech has been postponed till Monday,
owing to the obseQufes OF Mrs. Harrison.
Ex-SPEAKER THOMAS B. REED addressed
gathering OF Republicans at Music Hall.
Cincinnati, last night, numbering fully
5000.
The South Dakota Supreme Court yester-
day sustained the decision OF the Secretary
Of State in refusing to place Prohibitionist
nominations on the ticket.
FUSION in at least 80 out of 80 counties in
South Dakota is assured, between Demo
control again of the Legislature.
SENATOR HILL, while in Washington. sub-
mitted to an interview in which he bitterly
attacked Wavne MacVeagh for Topping now
instead of 1876 when he knew Tiiden was
elected.
COLONEL W. A. TAYLOR, Democratic candi.
date for Secretary of State OF Ohio addressed
the largest political meeting of the cam.
paign in Eastern Ohio at Youngstown last
evening.
ROCHESTER,, N. T., paper prints story of
an attempt to bribe a printer employed in
the office where the official ballots for Mon.
roe and Orleans counties are being printed
to mark the Republican ballots, or u portion
OF them, In such way that they would be-
thrown out during the count.
AT a meeting OF the State Central Commit
tee of Colorado it was decided to withdraw
the Cleveland electors, substituting therefor
the Weaver men. There was some objection.
but the orders OF the National Denocratic
Committee were finally submitted to,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
OFFICERS OF THE ssD DEGREE
The Scottish Rite Masons Discuss a Projec
Of One Supreme Council.

The Scottish Rite Masons Discuss a Project
Of One Supreme Council.
NEW YORK, Oct H.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Sovereign Council Grand Inspec-
tor Generals Of the last degree Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite for the United
States have been in session in this city for
two days The first days session was de-
voted principally to discussing the pro-
posed union of ell Scottish bodies under one
grand supreme council, there now being
three in the. United States. At the final
session the following grand officers were
elected:
Sovereign Grand Commander, John j.
German, New York Lieutenant Grand Com.
mander, William A. Hershiser, Ohio; Min
lister Of State, Granville A. Frambes, Michi-
gan; Grand Prior, Henry d. Moore, D. d.,
Cincinnati; Grand Treasurer, David W.
Thompson, Connections: Grand Secretary
General. John G. Barker, Brooklyn; Keeper
Of the Archives, Hopkins Thompson, New
York; Master General OF Camp. Willard c,
Vanderlip. Boston; Grand Marshal General,
Isaac F. Graham, Connecticut: Standard
Bearer, E. Junius Edwards, Minnes ota;
Grand Captain of the Gnard, Oliver F.
Briggs, Seattle; Grand Marshals of the Camp,
E. j. Baboock, Omaha;' A. T. Anderson,
Cleveland; Major w. Bayless. Washington.
d. G,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD.
Young Holman. the Piano Prodigy, Turn
Up as q Stowaway and Sailor.

Young Holman, the Piano Prodigy, Turns
Up as a Stowaway and Sailor.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Me,rs to-day
quotes q story from Bombay respecting the
piano prodigy, Josef Holman. The
young musician, who was visiting a rela-
tive at Cardiff some time ago, disappeared
and the next known of him be appeared as
q stowaway on a vessel that had arrived at
Calcutta Hofmann's agent here discredits
the story, but says he has heard nothing
from the boys parents since February.
The boys own statement is that while he
was in Cardiff he took q sudden fancy to
see the world alone. He determined to
make q voyage around the Cape of Good
Hope and slowed himself in a ship bound
for Calcutta When his presence was dis
covered he was put at work. He cleaned
the brasses and pulled ropes like a sailor.
He says he was happy and was kindly
treated by everyone on board the vessel.
: After the ship arrived at Calcutta he Wis
tied several places in India, where he gave
concerts to obtain money to pay his ex-
penses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
THE PRINCE OF sw1HDLzRs

His Specially ID Patents, and He Has Vic
timized All Glasses of Englishmen.
LONDON, Oct. N-Under the heading of
"The Biggest Swindler Living" Truth
identifies man named Wells, fraudulent
patent monger in London, with the Wells
who recently gained considerable notoriety
through his alleged winnings at Monte Carlo.
Truth says:
Undetected by tho previous exposures,
Wells latest coups have been on larger
scale than before. Within few months,
under the pretense that he was about to
f1oat patents that would yield enormous
wealth to investors. Wells has victimizst
one lady out Of Els,000, another lady out Of
$4,000 and gentleman out Of s10, 900, in the
meantime sucking dry number of smaller
flies ranging from workmen with few
years savings to invest to aristocrats com.
manding thousands of pounds. All sections
of society have been vtctim1zed. Wells
might have long since retired with an enor-
nous fortune, but he is an inveterate
gambler,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
HAITI IN THE THROES.
Another Revolution Against Hippolyte Al.

Another Revolution Against Hippolyte Al
most Ripe Enough to Pick.
NEW YORK, Oct. N.-The steamer Orange
Nassau this morning brings q confirmation
of threatened revolution in Haiti The
Orange Nassau left Port au Prince October
20 Captain Van Derest said that when he
was about to leave port body of soldiers
marched down to the dock. In their
midst walked three men dressed in
civilian garb. with guard pressing
closely on each side. When they reached
the steamer the civilians with their guards
marched on board. One of the Govern
ment officials read to the captain an order
from President Hyppolyte to carry the
three men out of the country. They men
were Frenchmen, and threatened to have
the French Government demand satisfac-
tion.
Captain Van Derest learned that the
Frenchman had been accused of stirring
up . revolution against the present Gov
ernment. 1t was said that the revolution.
ary agitation had secured large following,
and that General Manigat, another conspir-
ator, living at Kingston, Jamaica, was get
ting ready to cross over to Haiti with a
number of supporters as soon as the people
hsd been worked up to proper pitch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
A BUSINESS MEMS BOOM.
Cleveland and His Party Boosted by Spec
lators in Grain and Stocks.

Cleveland and His Party Boosted by Specu-
lators in Grain and Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-At the foot of the
bronze statue of Americas first President.
which stands at the entrance of the SUBJ
treasury building on Wall street. q number
of New York business men ennunciated the
principles of the Democratic party this
afternoon to throng that blockaded the
streets for half block around. 1t was a
meeting of the Cleveland and Stevenson
Business Men 8 Club, and from the vociferous
cheering and energetic swinging of hats and
handkerchiefs it embodied a vast amount of
real enthusiasm. The crowd was largely
made up from the men who traffic in grain,
produce and stocks on Wall street and their
employees. After number of characteristic
Democratic speeches resolutions were
adopted indorsing the Democratic nominees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
WILL WEAR SILK HATS.

Homestead Strikers Hunting Head Drssses
to Wear in New York's Parade.
Homestead will send 200 representatives.
from the ranks of the locked-out men to
participate in the Democratic demonstra-
tion in New York City next week. The
men who are going are very busy now try
ing to obtain black silk hats to wear. It Is
proposed to have each man crowned
by this kind of hat, so as to make the ap-
pearance uniform.
The men are experiencing some difficulty
in obtaining the hats as there does not seem
to be the requisite number in the town.
One of the most frequent questions you
hear upon the street is: "Say, have you an
old silk hat down at your placer"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
CARMAux STRIKERS STILL OUT

Even Premier Loubefs Decision In Their
Favor Fails to Satisfy Them.
CARMAUx, Oct, N.-The striking min
ers are disappointed at Premier Loubet's
award, chiefly because all the rioters are
not to be reinstated. Ats general meeting
held yesterday evening, 1t was decided to
reject the award and continue the strike.
The action of the leaders In connection with
the nominal vete by which the mems views
were ELECTED, is considered most auda-
cious piece Of intimidation.
The police and military officials also met
and made arrangements for decisive ac-
tion in the event of disorder. Copies of
Premier Loubet's decision have been posted
throughout the town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
How American Cities Are Governed,

DR.. James, of the Boston Ethical Associ-
alton, has been studying the problem OF
municipal government in this country, and
finds that the majority of our cities are
governed BY a single legislative body. Of
Baltimore retain the dual system. OF the
next II in size, II have but one legislative
body; of tine next %, 18 adhere to the sin.
gle system. and out of 376 incorporated
cities containing 8, 900 inhabitants, 294 have
the single system, and of the remaining
cities. about 1000, q single legislative body
is the most universal rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

Tuesday night, at the Grand Opera House,
Denver, q popular campaign orator named
George johnson, jumped upon the stage
and advised everybody to support Weaver.
johnson was kicked out by indignant
spectators and employees He remarked 1t
was only on such occasions that Weaver's
merits could To presented to the better
classes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
A WEST VIRGINIA EMBEzzLER.
He Flees From Huntington With Money O,
His Firm and Friends.

He Flees From Huntington With Money of
His Firm and Friends.
HUNTINGTON, WA, Oct. 27.-ISpecia, ]
Harry j. Oppenheimer, business manager
of the clothing firm of Oppenheimer g.
Feldstein, has absconded and is supposed
to be In Canada He drew 5000 of the
firms money several days ago. ostensibly to
pay bills, which it is now discovered he
tailed 10 meet. He also borrowed $500
from Mr.. Goldstein, an employe of the firm,
There is much of stir in business circles in
this section, as it 10 feared that investipa-
tion will develop extensive transactions of
the same character by the fugitive.
j. L. Feldstein, the remaining partner.
has assigned to Colonel Eustace Gibson to
protect himself until the actual condition
of the business here and at Ashland, XIV.
can be determined; 1t given out tonight
that the firm will be able to meet all lia6il.
lties as they mature. H. B. Claflin, of New
York, is the heaviest creditor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
PEcULIARITIKs OF PoL1rIcS

Candidates Making Speeches In Out-of-
the-Way Places Out In Colorado.
Como, Col, Oct N-Lafe Pence, Demo-
cratic-P -Populist candidate for Congress from
the First district, distinguished himself
yesterday by holding political meeting at
an altitude to which no other candidate has
vet climbed. He trudged up the mountain
to point nearly 13, 900 feet above sea level
and spoke to the miners Of the London
mine, where the snow lies all summer, and
over trails that will be impossible three
weeks hence.
During the second act of "La Cieale"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Truely q wonderful Flower.

The Malayan savages know that it is pos
slble for plant or flower to be real od-
dity, for botanists tell us that they have an
extraordinary flower which is known to
them by name which signifies "Wonder-
Wonder" It is flower, and flower only,
having neither leaves, stem. nor root. It
is globular parasite about three feet
across, and bursts into . dream of loveli-
ness from the surface of decayed logs and
stumps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
DON DICKINSON REGISTERS
And Sees Rainbows In All of the States
Considered Doubtful

DETROIT, Oct 27.-Don M. Dickinson
was at home for several hours to-day, having
come from New York. He left at o'clock
for Chicago, where the necessities of the
National campaign call him for q short
time. This morning he made poin. to
register his name at his voting district. In
q review of the general situation Mr.. Dick
inson said:
'In Connecticut the fight is close, but
the State is safely Democratic New Jer-
sey and Indiana are Democratic, and In
diana Will give from II, 900 to 20, 600 Demo-
ard Croker tells me that State will give
go, 900 majority for Cleveland and Steven
son. The whole State is going to do better
for Cleveland than ever before"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
MUCH BRIGHTER
LOOKS INDIANA,
Sympathy for the President
in His Own State I'm.
proves Prospects.
THE WOMEN INTERESTED
And Republicans Expect q Full Vote
Will Be Brought Out

No Estimates as Yet on the Probable
Figures-Party Managers Unusually
Reticent-Wisconsin Gerrymandered
Once More and the Legislature Ad-
journs-Don Dickinson Sees Lot Of
Raiubows in the West-Brice Talks
About His Advice to Those Who
Want to Bet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

Murphy Conspiracy Case Adjourned.
The hearing in the conspiracy case against
Detective P. j. Murphy, brought by P. V.
was commenced before Alder
man McKelvey, of Allegheny, yesterday.
A number of witnesses were heard and the
case was adjourned until next Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

has been seen at Wadingar, prospecting for
. site for proposed oil refinery and soap
factory. 1t is crediblv reported that COM
meroial treaty between France aud Mo-
rocco is under discussion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
The pryroods suisor Loses HI, su,t.

CHICAGO, Oct N.-Cornelius Tuohy. the
audacious drygoods clerk, has lost his suit
against his former employer, the wealthy
widow, Mrs j. w. Tuohy. The Jury this
afternoon returned verdict Of '.not
euilty."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
william o,Brien M ulcted Ara,n.

DUBLIN, Oct N.-The Court of the
Queens Bench has issued writ of execu-
tion against William O'Brien for e3 9se,
the amount of judgment given against him
in q libel suit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Don't Take the Risk

or fre or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc, in the sale deposit vaults
OF the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 6e
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented &C S6 4 year
and upward