davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30


! DRIvATE LESSONS in German and French.
L Berlitz method, by George Hoeppner, s.
Westinghouse bldg.
DUPILS for small night class in German. Latin
L or mathematics: reasonable rates: careful in
struction. Address Teacher Dispatch Office, Alle-
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

! ITO LET-On paved street. Park av., East End,
l. brick house7 rooms: only s22 per month; loca-
tton very accessible; possession can be had atonce
AT reduced rent to April /: send for list. W. A.
Heron & Sons, so Fourth ar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
East s:nd Residences To Let.

ITO LET $40 per month"; one-half price to April 1.
l. a stone house just finished. seven rooms. be-
sides bath, laundry: one of the best locations in
East End: Nineteenth ward. Stanton and
North Hiland avs; send for list. W. A. Heron
4 Sons. 80 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
Allegheny Residences Fer Sale.

A LLEGHENY RESIDENCE--At a reduced fig
y ure. to close up the affairs of an old co.: good
brick residence of 10 rooms with BATH c.. laun-
dry ETC.. ETC.; all in prime condition. and nne lot.
s0x16o feet to an alley. Jas. ". Drape Co., 3l3
Wood ST.. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

ITO LET SIS per month, half price to April 1.
il neat and modern brick house. six rooms, on
Plymouth st.: easily reached. W. A. HERON q
Sons so Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

IRWIN AVE, ALLEGHENY-Fou small
frame houses at an immense bargain: rental
value about s5S per month: will sell the whole lot If
taken together for 81 500: the price has been re-
duced to this figure in order to insure quick sale
to settle an account: this will make fine invest
ment. Jas. W. Drape & Co.. 3l3 Wocd ST., Pitts
burg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
Almost Went to Allegheny.

Colonel Carnahan's colleagues were two
en- named Hilands and Matthew Hender-
n. Hilands lived on the Perrysville road,
anderson on the Neck. between where
omestead now stands and MeKeesport,
ale Carnahau lived at Banksville, on
vmiu run. In ancient times If had been
-ciIed, according to some records found,
at the Court House should be built
Allegheny, and Hilands, citing these
-,r-rs md ,n-nhn hl,- inhnanned mara or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

ITO LET-sl7 per month; a very neat house. six
J. rooms Bedford av.; location central; near
cable 1ine possession once If destred: send for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

CORNER PREBLE AV. and Hanover ST.. Alle-
~ ghenv, lot 72x120 feet to railroad, with all the
improvements; must be sold at once to wind up the
affairs of corporations: the location is good, the
price is low, the terms Y. Geo. Johnston,
Agent 81 Fourth av., Pittsburg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
MERRIAM WILL MAKE A CANVASS,
Davis Not to Have 1t AL, His Own Way
in MinneSnfa.

Davis Not to Have 1t All His Own Way
in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Nov. Ex-senator Davis awoke
this morning to find that there was another
Richmond in the field for the senatorial
seat to be awarded by the legislature this
winter. Gov, Merriam is candidate. and
his friends are busly engaged laying wires
to encompass the downfall of Davis. About
FORTY of the seventy republican members Of
the house just chosen arc pledged to Davis,
but none of the twenty-five hoid-over e.
publican senators are pledged to him. Be-
sides these, il is known that at least two
alliance senators favor Merriam. These
are Senator Donnelly, the popu-
list candidate for governor in the
canvass just closed, and Sen
ator Hompe, of Otter Tail county. Added
to this interesting state of things Is the
speech of Gov. Merriam two years ago be-
fore the farmers alliance. in which he
came out fatty for lower tariff. This
document is now being printed and will be
spread broadcast throughout the state, with
view of catching some more alliance sena.
tors and turning from Davis some republi-
cans who favor n modified tariff. The
scheme of the Merriam men will be to pre-
vent caucus. and thus force a free-fof all
hight In the legislature. in which Merriam
expects to win, the same way Sabin beat
Window in 1888, by combining the opposi-
tion and finally breaking the deadlock by
securing half dozen democratic votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
AS REID NOW SEES 1T.
The Tribune Discourses on the Late
Political Lnndslide.

The Tribune Discourses on the Late
Political Landslide.
New YoRK, Nov. 20.-The Tribune will
say tomorrow: The defeated party is sup
posed to accept with philosophical resigna-
tion the rejection of its pet policies, and
with the oalmness of a fatalist tell himself
that cit was to have BEEN" The reasons
given for the result of the recent election
are as numerous as She differences in the
minds of the two parties. 10 him that
looks beneath the surface. there is evidence
that the defeato the republican party WAS
not mainly due to any of the popularity sup
posed causes. The chief cause of republi-
can defeat and democratic victory is the
modern tendencv toward socialism. This
statement by no means implies that the
sociaiistic propaganda has taken a firm
hold upon the citizens of the United States.
Its tenets have but to be sowed in American
soil to bear abundant harvest. They is not
the slightest desire to overthrow the exist
ing government. The rawlings of anarchists
they repudiate altogether. But since 1873
on black Friday, the political and social
condition in the United States have been
thought of on the quiet, and with discon-
tent among certain thousands. Greenbacks
then had their origin. 1t is within the last
decade, however. that social discomfort
manifested itself moro markedly in the
formation of political parties all of which.
nccof ding to the leaders of them, were
destined to glorious futures when the demo-
cratic and republican parties should be
wiped out of existence 4 his unsettled
state of affairs showed itself in the forma-
tion of the ereenback party. the labor
party. the sociaistic party. the farmers'
alliance and finally the peoples party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS.
A Monster Gathering That Is to Begin In
New York To-day.

New York To-day.
NEW YORK; Nov. 2O.-The entire force Of
Of the Salvation army of this country will
meet here Tomorrow for a congress that is
to last three days. Tho scheme Of holding
one big meeting OF the army has been urged
for long time, and Commander Bsllington
Booth decided month ago to issue call
for the forces to gather here. Later another
similar gathering will be held in Chicago.
The features Of the New York gathering
Will be noon and night parades and mass
meetings in Carnegie Music hall and the
hall of the Young Mons Christian associa-
tion. AT Carnegie hall Commander and
Mrs. BallinRton Booths baby girl will be
dedicated Her birth, two weeks ago. has
been kept secret. even from the members
and officers of the armv. Speaking of the
congress Commander Booth says: sit will!
be the biggest affair of its kind ever
held, and Will demonstrate the great power
OF the army in this country. Those
lauRhers and Scoifers. who think there are
but few of us, will be surprised when they
see our forces. There will be 5000 at each
meeting, $50 Of whom are staff officers and
500 commanding officers. That ought to
give some idea of our strength. We will
seize this opportunity to discuss the lead
ing problems of the day. Among others
will be the great question of the relief of
aiotAc5o uuu luibtEy uIuOuK tlObe WHO are
overcrowdeI in our tenement houses. 1t
Is not our intention to attempt to remove
these unfortunate people from the tene-
ments. What we want to do ia to make
plans for their relief. Our slum lassies will
tell of their experience, and will call for
volunteers to aid them in their work.
Another problem which will be put be-
fore the meeting will be the reformation of
inebriates. This question will be most
thoroughly discussed. as we believe it tho
greatest evil the army has to contend with.
We shall never attempt to stop the sale of
liquor, as we feel this to be impossible. In
fact. our work in this line will be confined
almost entirely to men and women who are
already drunkards. We shall do everything
in our power to bring about the refotma-
tion of these people. strong effort will
also be made to ascertain the percentage of
unchurched people in this country. Bands
of men and women will then receive in
structions as to how to remedy this great
evil, which they will put into effect on
reaching their different homes after the
congress has adjourned. We will conduct
great crusade against these unchurched
people, and we hope to gain hundreds of
recruits to the army alone in the course of
year."
The little daughter of Commander and
Mrs. Booth will be chiistened Myrtle Theo-
dora Booth. The commander chose the
middle name as signifying "Given of God" !"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
Carnegies Men, by Close Vote,
Declare That Their Cause
Is Lost
1t Cost Them 81, 100000 In Wages,
and the Company Twice
aa Much.
Thirty-Fiye Lives Werc Lost Through the
Iroubie-End OF Five Months'
Iiitter Struggle.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 20.'fho great
strike ht Carneeie's Homestead steel works
has been declared off after five month";
struggle, which for bitterness was probabl.
never equalled in this country. The army
OF strikers finally decided to- day to give up
the fight. This action was taken at n
n:eeting Of the lodges Of tho Amaleamated
association at Homestead this afternoon.
The vote stood l0l in favor of declaring the
strike off. and ninety-one against it. The
officials addressed the members and in
plain words told them the strike WAS lost.
and advised them to take steps to better
their condition. The rema ks met with
considerable opposition, but when the vote
was taken it showed majority of teu In
favor Of declaring the strike off.
member of the advisory board said to.
day he had been crying to get the strike de-
clared Off for some weeks, as he knew il
was lost, and it would have been better for
the men. as a great many more would have
gotten their places back. Those who can-
not get back are in q bad fix, as the relief
funds will be stopped and many hundreds
of them have nothing to live on. The peo-
pie of Homestead, especially the business
men, are highly elated over the fact that
the strike is off. for If it had continued
much longer it would have ruined the town.
Many business houses fell into the hands of
the sheriff eince the strike has been on.
| The strike at one time involved nearly
10000 men. and the loss in wages will reach,
it is said, in the neighborhood of 81, 900 600.
Then there is the immense loss to tna firm
which cannot be estimated. but which con-
servative people think is at least double the
amount lost by the men in wages. To this
| can be added nearly half million dollars
paid to the state troops. and the costs to
the county of Allegheny for the riot, the
treason charges and other causes growing
out of the strike.
At least thirtyfye deaths, directly or in
| directly, were caused by the strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
NOT THE SAME COMET.
The One of Holmes and That of Biela Are
Not Identical.

ALBANY, N, Y, Nov. 20.-Calculations
made at Dudley observatory by Prof. Lewis
Boss indicate clearly that the Holmes
comet is not identical with the comet of
Biela, and it will not come near the earth.
A week ago the comet had almost exactly
the position which Biela's comet would have
had if it had been seen coming on its ac-
customed track. The Holmes comet also
appeared to be moving across the face of
the sky in nearly the same direction that
Biela's comet would have moved had it re-
turned to view at thls time. Bnt with the
lapse of time thorough and exact observa-
tlons of the motion of the Holmes comet
appear to be inconsistent with the idea that
it Is identical with Biela's. The difference
of motion is not great, but it is enough,
Prof. Boss states that on account of the
very slow apparent motion of the comet it
is impossible to obtain very exact mathe-
matical results from the observations thus
far made. The deviation in accuracy of
observation changes the position of the
comet in space by enormous intervals.
Weeks must elapse before thorougly
reliable results can be obtained.
Prof. Boss computed the orbit
OF Holmes comet ii st only on the supposi
tion that it moves in parabolic path, and
secondly, on the assumption that its orbit
is elliptlcal. On the first supposition tue
distance of the comet comes out greater
than one hundred millions of miles. On
the second the distance appears to be about
ono hundred and fifty millions. While
these figures are liable to be very greatly
modified hereafter. there appears to be
every probability that this comet is very far
beyond the orbit of the comet of Biela.
But it appears almost certain that the dis
tance of Holmes comet from the earth is
increasing rather than diminishing. Why
it was not discovered weeks or months ago
is a mystery. for it should have been
brighter Ill October than now. The ascer-
tnined facts i'll regard to the comet will
cause collapse of public interest in the
matter. But to astronomers it will con-
tinue to be of great interest, since it pre-
sents great problems, both flom mathe-
mat1cal and physical point of view.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
EN- ROUTE TO BRUSSELS,
Senator Allison and His Party Arrive in
London.

Senator Allison and His Party Arrive in
London.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Senator Allison and
party, en- route to the monetary conference
at Brussels, arrived at Southampton shortly
before five o'clock this evening and got up
to London at eight O'Clock. All of the
American delegates will start for Brussels
at II o'clock Tomorrow forenoon. The
senator said he could not disclose the in
st, notions given the American delegates by
the state department. but his o ening state
ment would consist largely of setting forth
the reasons of the American government
for proposing the international conference
He expressed the belief that the outcome OF
the conference would justify the action OF
the United States in obtaining it.
The Chronicle correspondent Mt Vienna
says 1t is stated that ut the first meeting of
the conference the Italian delegates will
give notice of the secession of Italy from
the Latin union.
The Standards correspondent at Brus-
sells saws the conference will pobabiy sit
until January with Il short holiday at
Christmas. King Leopold will give fete
Iii its honor in December.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
HARRITY ASKS NO REWARD.
Friend Says He Would not Accept a
Cabinet Position.

FRIEND says He would not Accept a
Cabinet Position.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-There is one
name on the tongues of Philadelphia DEM
ocrats that possesses charm to conjure
with. That name is Harrity. He is the
man whom the expectant democrat would
like to see honored. But Harrity is not
looking to the incoming administration for
any personal reward. There is no man who
is closer to the chairman than ex- United
States District Alto ney John Il. Read who
to-day confirmed in few words what has
lately been generally apparent regarding
HRrrity's sentiments. "Of course" he
said 81 do not speak for Harrity. No one
can do that save himself. But knowing him
as | do. do not think it at all likely
Cleveland's cabinet. Indeed, l do not
think that there is position within
the gift of the president that
Harrity would accept. The best position
would pay him but $4,000 a year. and he
would have to give his entire and undivided
attention to it. He would inevitably relin-
quish such Il post without having protited
financially, and inasmuch as he i'd COM
paratively Young man and has his fortune
to make, and considering the fact that he
is establishing himself in business and i'll
business connections that will realize him
n substantial income, 1t Is too much of a
sacrifice to expect from him that he should
surrender all tt is for the honor of \ cabinet
portfolio. j have no doubt however. that
did Hai rity desire any such recognition he
would gladly be tendef ed it,"
Read intimated that he was of the i'm
preston that Harrity. nevertheless. would
have Il 'say" in the councils of the party.
lie also said that specul6tions rs to tho
successors of the present republican federal
officers in this city were proiitless nt this
time. but he expressed his personal opinion
that the officials of an Offensive partisan"
character would be the first to go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
The l'iukertuu system.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.--The investigation of
the Pinkerton system by Senators Pfeffer
and Gallinger, was continued yesterday. w.
=. Rand, the coal mine owner, was the first
witness called. Rand declared that he
WAS opposed to forced arbitration as lead
ing to communism and anarchism. Concil :
iatlon and voluntary arbitration were hia
remedies, Roswell Miller. president Of the
Chicago milwaukee, Il st. Paul railway.
said he employed Pinkerton men during
the strike for short time. but discharged
them AS expensivs and futile. Socialist Z.
j. Morgan. of Chicago, made general
statement concerning the employment of
detectives by corporations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
A BIG PRAIRIE FIRE.
1t Spreads Desotatinn Through Rock
County, Nebraska,

1t Spreads Deso'atinn Through Rock
County. Nebraska,
NEWPORT, Neb., Nov. 2o.-One of the
worst prairie fires Rock county ever wit
messed started day while the wind was
blowing a hurricane. he fire started one
mile east of Bassett, spreading three or
four miles i'll either direction, and sweep
ing everything before it. The damage at
this writing is impossible to estimate. This
farmers, aided by POO people, by hard fight
ing saved thousands of dollars worth OF
property. Several families were compelled
to seek the fields. the lakes, wells and
caves TO save their lives. -Four or five farm
houses. with barns and granarles, were
burned. As near as can be learned no
lives were lost. The fire is burning in Il
southwest direction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
Murdered and Hung to n Beam.

BRADFORD Pa. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Lucette
Grossmnier, of Farme,s 8 valley. this county,
was biutallv murdered last night. She
went to milk the cows. and staying longer
than usual, an investigation was made and
her dead body found swinging from the
loss beam at the end of rope. Physi-
oians were called and they found the nose
crushed by blow from club, besides
otbe. bruises on the head and iaoe. On
the neck were the prints o; fingers under
which the flesh was discolored, showing she
was subjected to q flightfnl ordeal before
bath came to her relief. The murdered
woman was ~ years old and Il widow. She
was known to be wealthy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
ANOTHER CALL TO ARMS.
Hherman's Son Wants the Veterans T.
Kescme Ills Tnther's Monument.

shermans Son Wants the Veterans to
Rescue His Fathers Monument.
ST. Louis. Nov. 2G.--1he Army Of the Ten
nesseo has been called TO arms again. II
was not tho voice Of "Old Ieeumseh" that
summoned from the retirement OF quar-
ter OF II century the conquerofs Of Lookout
Mountain, missionary Ridge and Savannah,
but that Of his clerical son. VINO appealed
to the old command Of his fathcr to rescue
from tho possession of tho labor orRanizn-
tions the monument OF Gen. Sherman. The
Society Of the Army Of Tennessee had just
been called to ordo,. and ut the suggestion
OF one Of those grizzly veterans who not
unnatutally regard the sons OF their ex-
commander aa tho wards OF tho society,
Rev. Thomas Il. Sherman was invited 10
address tue meeting. The clergyman OF
the Church of Rome, nttired III the con-
yentional Garb of his order, spoke for a
few minutes with great feeling OF the
affection which tho children Of Gen. 5her-
man entertained for the Autvivors Of bis
fathers old command, and then turned ha
remarks to the monument which the fam
ily IL providing for the tomb of the dead
general, bat which is delayed by the refusal
OF the striking granite cutters at Westerly,
Conn, 10 allow it to DO removed to the
west. In n voice sad but pasaionately in
dignant, he said: Just about the time the
work was finished strike occurred from
the granite quatries III the east, and the
| finished monument stands there now, aud
there IL no power in this country. state ot
nation, to move ito move that monument
| from the hands of the union"
With his arm extended over tie assembly
and his whole frame quiverng with emo
| ton, the clergyman continued: They vii
not consent to let us have it moved and
only know one way to get it--and that is tt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
A Wreck mt IL Crossing.

CmcAGo. Nov, 20.-By collision of two
heavily laden freight trains on tho Bolt
Line road near the Archer avenue crossing
of the Alton railway tins morning three
lives were lost and two men were injured
and may not recover. The killed are John
Bauchamp, conductor of the Belt Line
train, Richard A. Otto, brakeman. and
Louis Ohitz, fireman. Tho injured are
Thomas Garland, engineer, and John Best,
brakeman. Eight cars and Il caboose were
crushed into kindly wood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21

On NOVEMBER 2IsT, 1888.
North Carolina ratified the new
Constitution.
Delaware ratified first on De-
cember 7, 1857, and the fate of
the Constitution, which was a
compromise between conflicting
opinions, and so not wholly
satisfactory to anyone, hung in
the balance until the following
June, when the ratification of
the requisite nine States was OBJ
tanned, and the American Union
became an assured fact.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
To Jail for Huskine on Sunday

HACK ENsAcK, N. j., Nov. 20.--Mrs. Eliza
beth Berry and Garry Storms were brought
to the Hackensack Jail tonight to serve
four days each for violating the Sunday
law. They live at Woodoitfe and were al
rested on complaint of Martin j. Meyers a
farmer of that place, who charged them
with husking corn on Sunday. When they
were arraigned before Justice Wortendyke
thew pleaded guilty and were each fined
$3.50. In default of payment they were
sent to Jail. May Storms and Huntsman
L. Mason will be arrested on similar
CHARGE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
believes yerhoet Is Alive.

PmLApELrntA. Nov. 20.-Another of the
tleet from Greenland sailed into port yes
terday. bearing marks OF hard butfeting III
the storm and ice. The vessel was the bark
Il. G. Clark, fiom IvlGtut. Capt. Manson
declared it was the current belief when he
left lyigtut that Vsrhoef, the missing mem
ber of the Peafy Arctic expedition, is alive,
and only the necessity of leaving port be-
fore the ice closed in prevented him from
heading u sentc CHI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-21
Colored Politician Found Nuraered

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 20.-The body of J..
II. Oliver, one of the most prominent col
ored attorneys and orators III the state, was
found Yesterday afternoon in deser ted
region of the country twenty seven miles
from Wills Point, on tho bank of the Colo
RADIO river. The body had been horribly
mutiluted. 1t vas very evident that he had
been murdered. The murder ia sh,ouded
in mystery. Oliver took an active part in
politics during the gubernatorinl cam
ralyn