davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
HER BROTHERS SLAYER.
A Wesr Virginia Woman Leaves Husband
and Children for Him.

AMI OniAuFeu 1OE
PARKERsBURG, W. v, Dec. 49,
Especial ]-Zachariah Gainer, the husband
of the woman who eloped from Clarksburl
with Frank Male, the murderer of hel
brother, passed through here last night er
route to Youngstown, O., where it i.
thought the guilty couple have located
Gamer, who is well-to-do, engaged in the
marble business, said:
Males murder of my brother-in-law was
q most cowardly and atrocious one. He was
arrested, and on his conviction for man
slaughter was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary. His term
expired last October, when he returned to
ClHrksburg to live. On October % my wi e
left the place with HIM, leaving myself and
eight children. She is the fourth woman
this scoundrel has eloped with. 1 have at
last got my business affairs in such shape
that can leave them for a time, and I'm
going to see il there is any truth in the in.
formation given me that they are living in
Youngstown. 1 don't want the woman,
don't want to live with her again, but do
want one crack at Male before die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
Paper Made of Glass.

To thoughtful Japanese student must
we make our bow for such successful in
vention as this promises to become. An
aquatic plant indigenous to his native coun-
try furnishes the proper material. The most
noticeable feature of glass-paper is its won
derful transparency; this, added to unusual
strength and tenacity, will doubtless rem
der it an important article of traffic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
GERMANY'S FOES
IN HER RANKS
Much More to Be Feared Than
ALI of Her Foreign Enc
mics Combined.
L0EWE'S LETTER SHOWS IT
To the Full Satisfaction of the Anti
SemiticS, at Any Rate.
LOEWE'S LETTER SHOWS IT

Their Leaders Preparing to Use It and
Their Trump Card-The Explanation
Does Herr Loewe More Harm Than
the Publication of His Famous Letter
-An Parties in Germany Unite in De-
nouncing So Unpatriotic an Action as
That Of the Gunsmith's-A Sample of
the Attacks on Him and His Race-In-
teresting Gossip Cabled From the
German Capital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
Archbishop Ryan Declares the System a
Necessity.

ArchDIshOp Ryan DecIareS the system q
Necessity.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. 18.-Arch-
bishop RYAN in an interview says:
"The daily education in religious truth is
necessary. The daily school should com
bine instruction of the head and heart, Sec
ular education and religious. We cannot
make concessions to any departure from
the principle and we must insist
that the true educational plan of the
Catholic children is the one which happily
combines the two kinds of Instructions
There may be difference OF opinion among
the bishops as TO the details of carrying out
the purpose OF the church, but on the main
subject OF combined religious and secular
daily instruction there is but one view, and
that is that the combination is essential and
Prerequisite"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
Hernandez Won't Die So Soon.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 18-The report
that Colonel Nieves Hernandez, who is
charged with having aided Cara to escape,
would be shot on Monday next, is incorrect.
The case is now on appeal to the Supreme
Military Court. The hearing of the appeal
was originally fixed for Monday, but has
been indefinitely postponed on account of
the absence of the defendants counsel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

SING SING, N. Y, Dec 18-Fred Nc
Guire, who murdered Mrs Amelia Gregory
at Middletown, October IA, 1891, and who
is to die by electricity tomorrow is ap-
parentIy resigned to his fate. He passed
his last Sunday very quietly. The keepers
do not think he will break down when the
time for the execution comes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

FULTON-December 1S at Il:55 p. NJ, Mo-
MICA, daughter of Rev. ]. L. and +. j. Full
ton.
Funeral services at the family residence,
Ss2 Beaver avenue, Allegheny, on TUESDAY,
at 7:30 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
How TO Make S6 90,

Attend our great cloak sale and buy one
of those $40 80 black cheviot coats (fur
trimmed) that we are now closing out at 81
each-all sizes.
Jos HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

ROOM and boarding-hOuse keepers, why
have vacancies? A few small ads in the
cent-s-word columns of The DISPATCH
will send you tenants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

Buy one of those handsome fur-trimmed
black cheviot jackets that we are now sell
ing at S6 each-were $l4.
Jos. HORNE s. Co.'S
Penn Avenue stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

KAuFMANNs' open evenings this week.
Kaufmanns' open evenings this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

ISUYER and seller meet through the me
dpIni of THE DESPATCH ads. They cost
little and are effectual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
DIED.

KAUFMANNs' open evenings this week.
Kauimanns' open evenings this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Wanted.

Wanted.
CHORUS ladies for Wilbur Opera Co. must be
~ young ana good-onklng. Apply any day this
week at O'Clock, Stage Manager, Harris Thoater.
TNRUG CLERK - Registered O. A.; must be
~ recommended and sober, Address at once
Noname Dispatch Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.


The meeting of the Central Labor Union,
last night. was we'll attended. and consider
able business was transacted. The first COM
the Tailors Union. 1t reported that there
would be q meeting between it and the
boss tailors on Friday night, when it ex-
pected that all differences would be AMIGA
bly, settled 1t is trying to overcome the
system In vogue of j0urneymen being paid
by the week, and to institute that by the
piece.
The committee on the Sunday closing of
the BARRIERS reported that it Is moro than
consent to the closing and that there will
be no diff GUILTY about It.
The committe on a labor hall brought
forward q proposition. 1t was from a per-
son whose name 1t would not divulge. who
agrees to erect q building to cost about
stock subscriptions of which the
Central Labor Union shall take SIS, coo.
He proposes to make the ground floor q
theater, and to arrange the upper ones to
suit the unions plans. IL Is proposed to
locate the building on Delaware street, at
the point Just east of the Empire Theater.
No action was taken on the report
The resignation of Thomas Bynum as
chairman of the legislative committee was
handed In and accepted on account of his
permanent removal from the city. Henry
Gale was elected in his place. The COM
mittee will hold q meeting Tonight
in pursuance of a call issued by the
Central Labor Union. at which. the
legislative committees of all unions will
be present. The purpose is to try to FORM
Mate a few bills to present to the Legis-
lature which will represent their combined
interests, instead of going at il singly. as
heretofore.
Pending the annual election, which oc-
ours at the first meeting In January. Presi-
dent L9benberg delivered his retiring adj
dress. He referred in general terms to the
prosperity of the Central Labor Union dur
ms the past year, and of the pleasant re-
lations which had invariably existed
between himself and all of it's members.
He mentioned especially the financial and
recording eecretaries. and compiimented
them upon the efficiency with which
they had DISCHARGED their duties.
The grievance committee and its
work was alluded to. as was that OF
the legislative one. and they were urged
to further carry on the good work which
they had already begun. He ended by ex-
h)rfing the union TO make every
effort to maintain and increase
its present high standing in the
community. which. he said. had
been gained by straightforward deal
ing and honesty of purpose. and to be al
ways OF the alert in its efforts TO do good
for the cause of the w~orkingman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

McAuliffe and gave an interesting exhibition in
the manly art of self-defense. Tonight the
champion will meet Tommy Miller for scien-
tific points.
MR.. soTHERN's ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. E. h. sothern, the comedian, will be at the
Grand tonight and Wednesday matinee and
evening with his comedy Captain Lattarblair,"
which made the most emphatic hit Of the pres
ent season at the Lyceum Theater. New York,
where 1t ran three months to the largest bust
ness ever known In that theater. Mr.. Soth ern
represents, In the play, a young Irish officer,
who Is forced to choose between losing his
sweetheart and Sinking tho payment of q debt
which involves the honor of his dead father. OF
course, he eventually does neither, for all must
end happily in stage life. The play is filled with
comedy situations, and Is said to be OVERLOOKING
with Irish wit The company and elaborate
scenery are the same as participated in the New
York run.
~ DIGBY BELL L JUPITER"
Atthe Grand, the latter part of this week. Mr..
Digby Bell will present with all the splendor of
the New York production Harry B. Smith and
Julian Edwards's new comic opera. Jupiter"
Besides the New York cast, two valuable addi-
tioLs have been made in the shape of J. Aldrich
Libbey, a romantic baritone. who 10 creating
quite O furOre in musical circles. and Louise
Montague. whose performance OF Sergius Is said
to be one OF the most virile representations that
Miss Montague has ever given. The chorus Is
said to be o judicious blending of excellent
voices and pretty features. Seats are now sell
ing for Jupiter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
Planing-Miu Fire.


The old Capital City p%laning-mill was
partially destroyed by fire last night. The
building, which was formerly owned by
Peter Reuter-. 10 now in litigation. and in
the hands of T.. T.. Coffin as receiver, is
leased and occupied by the Interior Hard
wood Company. manufacturer of hard
wood floors. The firm il composed of
Charles and Henry Latham and G. Ii. Com
stock, who is the manager of the
firm. The two lower floors are occn-
pied by this company and the third and
fourth floors are sublet to H.. L. Spiesel.
manufacturer of tables. The fire started
on the third floor. near the elevator shaft.
which is situated In the center OF the front
of the building. Its origin is unknown, but
supposed TO be spontaneous combustion.
1t was first noticed by the Waterman, Mr..
Mitchell. II was at the time descending
through the elevator shaft. He rang in a
still alarm TO No. rs. on Massachusetts
avenue. The tower Waterman discovered
the lire at about the same time, and sent In
an alarm from Box i39. at Home avenue
and Peru street. As soon rs Chief Webster
arrived he turned in a second alarm. call
ing ont additional force. and the flames
were quickly got under control.
Mr.. Comstock. of the Hard wood COM
pany. says their loss. if total. which it will
not be. could not exceed g. 000. which IS fully
covered by insurance placed by McGiliiard
d Dark. Their stock Is very light at this
time of the year. Within ten DAYS every
order on their books wonld nave been
finished. Their principal damage Will be
from water. The company's officers esti-
mate it at $500. Repairs will be made
and business resumed rs early as possible.
MIR. SpieVel said his loss will be about
5000. with $500 insurance. placed In the
North British.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Charles Mariettas is accused OF stealing n chest
OF carpenter tools rom a naa named Rogers. at
the corner Of Garden aud Eddy streets. lie was
arrested by patrolman Thomas yesterday aud
slated for burglary and petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

To thicago-$5. 00-1o Chi~ago
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
CAUGHT TIE INCENDIARY
Police Think They Have the Man Re-
sponsible for the Big Factory Fires.
W. ii. Powers. Claiming to Be O Gas. Filter,
Arrested After an Effort to Start a Big
Blaze-Fire at q Planning Mill.

Patroimen McGuff and Grammar after
last midnight made what may prove o very
important arrest, and one which, if it could
rave been made sooner, would per-
haps have saved several hundred
thousand dollars. w. NJ. Powers
was arrested by them between
/ and 2 o'clock this morning. at George
Spears's saloon, at the corner of Massachu-
setts avenue and st. Clair street, charged
with arson, and the officers think they will
be able 30 make q case against him.
About half-p past Q o'clock. last night,
No. 2s engine company was called
by q still alarm to che Michigan Lumber
CompaDy's place, which had been fired in
two places. The ire was e~xtinguisbed
without great loss. however. Powers was
tde second man seen upon the spot az this
fire. and about an hour and a half later,
Interior Hardwood Company's establish
ment. Powers was again one of the very
first persons upon the scene. He has been
under suspicion for several months past
and officers McGuff and Grammar
have been quietly collecting what
evidence they could and think they
have sufficient to hold Powers.
When questioned by them last night as to
his whereabouts he gave very unsGtis-
factory w and some of his state
meDts were contradicted by others. Pow.
ers lives at 100 Dorman street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
OF COURSE"

McAuliffe and gave an interesting exhibition in
the manly art Of self-defense. Tonight the
champion Will meet Tommy Miller for scien-
fific pOinta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21

Irishmen thought TO help Ireland by drop
ping hard-earned dollars into the bottom
less pit Of the Fenian treasury; into the
bloody sink Of the ''ODynamite and
oRossa" skirmishing fund. The money
dropped into the sea Of Fenian folly and
fraud in the past would have helped many
an honest fellow found cottage or stock
farm: the best way TO help Ireland has
been the helping of her teeming millions
to good wages and cheap land in America
The dynamite that blew passage for the
great railroads through the Rocky noun
tains to the Pacific was worth more TO
Ireland and the Irish than the dynamite
dedicated TO blowing up the Tower OF
London or to the service OF the Fenian
skirmisher who skirrnished with England
by an insane piratical raid into Canada.
Il is a matter for regret that the strength
of Ireland's appeal for home rule was
broken six years ago by the secession Of
the mugwump Liberals and the stupid
bigotry of Ulster Orangemen. Gladstone
hiss q majority of about forty, but it is
doubtful whether the English Liberals are
all as earnestly anxious to make home
rule for Ireland precedent TO ali other
measures of reform as their great leader,
Gladstone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Ledger: " Is il not time TO call halt
on the unnecessary continuance of the indigni-
ties perpetratec upon the travelling public by
tne farcicai quarantine now going on along the
soundf Tae Ledger. in common with all good
citizens, recognizes the necessity of carefully
guarding against epidemics OF all kinds, but
when IL takes on the appearance OF inconveni.
eneing tie pub ie for the benefit of doctors or
druggists We protest There is no good reason
for quarantine against our own Puget sound
cities"
Spokane Spokesnan: "The Whitman county
Republicans are TO be congratulated on the
exceptionally strong ticket they have nomi-
mated. That il is a ticket that means victory is
generally conceded The exposure of the Dem.
ocrauc ring which has been bleeding Whitman
county and saddllng IL with q lot of unneces-
sary officials who do nothing but draw their
salaries should bring about the defeat of the
Democratic county ticket by q big majority,
even II the Republicans had not nominated men
OF whose honesty there could be no question"
Pataha Former: sThe truth of the matter il
the crops are not ali burnei, nor anywhere near
II, and thu county of Garfield, besides, is the
best in the state of Washing or Its arabic CO.
pacity is greater than Whitman, when il comes
TO level land, and can hold its own with Column
bia- Walla Wslla and Asotin. Its productive
value will average above these, while the level
tract of Gsrtelds land is vast field OF golden
grain, smooth as q floor, and perfect in ali
spects. Its farmers ara an honest, intelligent,
thrifty class, capable of caring for themselves
and resenting an insult Her business nen
Carry large stocks OF goods aud her bankers are
not souliess."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21
THE IRISH SITUATION.

Ahe Scotch have been entirely ;ractable
and ooaiented since las, although they
were race Of VIGOROUSLY turbulent and
ee'Agerent subjects for nearly 80 years
after the accession Of James the FIRST.
The Irish have been in state of chronic
discomfort for nearly century, eagerly
watching for some English difficulty that
would De lreland's opportunity.
froude finds an ungracious and unsatis-
factory explanation OF the difference be-
tween the content Of Scotland and cease
less swearing ana grooming of Ireland in
what lie stigmatizes as the explosive and
reckless temper Of the Irish race. which
he declares aaS compelled England to
choose between a state of anarchy or the
enforcement % law and order bv meas
ures SO steFniy repVessIve that il applied
by America 70 any OF her people would be-
as froade admitted, fsirly termed tv-
rsnny. This = a lame explanation. The
Irish Celt could not naturally have been
OF more lntraCtab!e temper than the High
land Scotch. WAo spoke Gaelic which ths
Irish Celt could understand. The North
Country Protestant Irish are as grave de-
iibSrative and reasonable race Of man "a
the Lowland Scotch. F7oude's explana-
tion. therefore. is not satisfactory.
The friends of Irish home rule believe
that If the mood OF EnSlsna's Irish sinh.
teots has become morhjd.y vebellious and
inooacgary. that il was the Consequences
not the cause, Of English severity; that
the same policy Of moderation. coacjlla-
ton through concession. that has Gained
Canada. kept Australia loyal and made
: Scotland Homogeneous in patriotic senli-
ment, would have succeeded in Ireland
had il ever been earnestly and honestly
tired.
The mischief Of the past miscovernment
Gladstone hopes 10 right by home rule,
aud al wise friends Of Irelaud's future
give both hands - Gladstone and his CO.
adiatoEs, the Irish National party.
Iae day o. asnss folly is soma when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21
SEATTLE. THURsDAT. JULY 81.
MORE GLAZING THAN USUAL.

The Democratic papers of Washington
are so accustomed to disappearing and
distorting facts that it is useless 10 at
tempt to keep track of their misstate-
ments. Occasionally, however. one of
them is guilty of lie so glaring that i.
cannot be passed over in silence. Such a
lie is the following from the Port Towns
end Graphic:
Less than two years ago bill was introduced
into the Washington state legislature 20 pro-
hibst Pinkertonism within the borders oil the
State. The measure defeated by partisan
vote. Ths Democrats voted for the bill and the
Republicans against it
was introduced in the state Senate BY a
Republican. It passed that body by a
vote of twenty-three TO one. OF those
who voted for the bill twenty-five were
Republicans and one was Democrat.
The bill passed the House by vote OF
forty-seven to sixteen. OF the forty-seven
who voted for it thirty-four were Repub-
iicans and thirteen were Democrats 1t
was vetoed by observation-disclosures Laugh
ton, who, unfortunately, was acting as
governor. after the adjournment of the
legislature, and when it was too late to
pass the bill over his veto.
These are facts of record. and the Graphic
makes statement so ridiculously false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21
THE VALUE OF A GOOD MILITIA

The excellent service wrought by the
dispatching of $500 well-trained and we'll
equipped citizen soldiers to Homestead.
Pa, is proof that the National Guard of
Pennsylvania is worth all it cost that state
to create it.
In 1877 Pennsylvania called out 1900
troops at an expense of 500, 600 during the
railroad and mining riots. Pennsylvania
militia were not as good In 1877 as they are
today; but since 1877 the whole force has
been completely reorganized and it is not
likely that labor riots of the ex-
tent and duration of those of 1877 will
soon occur again in Pennsylvania Idaho
without militia was obliged to call on
the president for troops, as was Wyoming
in the recent war between the cattle
owners and the rustlers. 1t was fortunate
for both Idaho and Wyoming that SO
large q number of federal troops were
within easy call. Probably the fact that
federal troops were near at hand has not
been without its influence in persuading
Idaho and Wyoming to neglect the organ
,zation OF an effective state militia Such
neglect could not be safely initiated by
New York. Pennsylvania or New Eng
land, for there are very few federal troops
within easy call in the Department of the
East Had there been any Indian dis
tnrbances, ike the Sioux revolt of 1880,
there would have been no federal troops to
spare for Idaho and Wyoming.
Intelligent states appreciate the valpe of
good militia and spare no expense TO
make II efficient Rhode Island supports
as large militia force as Kentucky. while
Nes Jersey has twice as many troops as
Indiana We are not likely 20 have
larger standing army than al present,
While the necessity for an efficient force of
state soldiery IS sure 10 increase every
year. The militia in every state deserves
generous support: IL should be always in
aeon1ltion cf preparation that will make
II sure reliance Tor putting down armed
and organized resistance 10 the laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21

Andrew ID. White is quoted by a CORES
pendent of the Brooklyn Eagle as remark
ing at Saratoga, in speaking of the presi-
dent: Then, too. there has been steady
progress in good directions during his
administration. and especially in the line
OF the reform OF the civil service, in which
l am q great believer. Mr.. Harrison has
not done all that was expected by the most
ardent supporters of the civil service re-
form, but he has certainly done great
deal. especially in the Indian bureau. in
the matter of promotions generally within
the civil service rule, and in the navy
yards" In May. 1sss, on the other hand
the y. Y. Evening Post said that President
Cleveland's civil service promises and
professions have been violated or disre-
garded, on a great scale. with the utmost
holiness, in sundry places and in divers
manuersn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-21

In 1890 there were in the United King
dom, with its free trade, LOIS strikes,
affecting $50, 9Sl persons, while in the pro-
tected United States during the same Pc
Rod there were 927 strikes. affecting 219. 9l5
persons. Similar statistics are given for
Germany and France, showing As strikes
and IS. so affected persons in the former
country, and 81 strikes and $500 persons
in the latter. Taking into consideration
the vastly greater population of this couu-
try as compared with that of Great Brit
ain-62, 622, 80 against 81. 464, 951, in 1890
each strike in the United Kingdom had at
least twice the force and range of one on
this side of the Atlantic affecting an aver
age OF So Englishmen TO 81 Americans.