davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Isl OF THEM NOW.

Ward McAllisters BoiIed-Down 400 Re-
ceives an Addition of One-His Pet Son
Was Married Five Years Ago and just
Tells His Pa About It.
NEW YORK, May Special IA no
tice was sent to the newspapers this even
ing announcing the marriage of Hayward
Hall McAllister, of this city, and Miss
jamie Champion Garmany, of Savannah, Ga
There are two interesting things about
this notice-the first that it breaks the
news of a ceremony which took place in
August, five years ago, and the second that
the bridegroom is the son of the only Ward
McAIlister, the inventor of the 400 and the
man who boiled them down to $50. The
son is about 80 years of age, tall and good
looking, member of the Union Club and
the Calumet Club, and secretary of down.
town company.
Just why the notice was sent out at this
time could not be learned tonight Mr..
Ward McAllister paused in his evenings
word of revising typewriter copy of the
family history to talk with the reporter.
He said he really could say very little about
the marriage of his son, except that the an
nouncement of it came as surprise to him
on Friday last
He thought that Hayward, who is 80
years old, should have learned to support
himself before taking wife, whereas his
father has been supporting him, supposing
him to be bachelor 1t would not matter
if the wife were worth millions; he would
still insist that the young man should have
been self-supporting.
Mr.. McAllister would not say why he
objected to it. He intimated that he did
not like the irregularity of it He said
also that he had never seen young Mrs
McAllister.
Miss Garmany is Savannah-born, about 25
years old, and in every respect regarded
by society here as worthy to shine any
many friends. Miss Garmany's father,
George W. Garmany, who died several
years ago, made much money by invest
ments in real estate, and the family is we'll
to-do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
NEGLECTED AMERICAN CITIZENS
The Ancient Order of Hibernians Pass Some
Strong Resolutions

The Ancient Order of Hibernians Pass Some
Strong Resolutions.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians adjourned
to-day and fixed this city as the place for
holding the next annual convention. Reso-
lutions were adopted, calling upon Irish
Americans to hold public meetings and de-
mand of the Federal Government that it do
its duty toward those American citizens
who have been so long neglected.
The election of officers followed. There
was hot contest over the Office of national
delegate. j. j. Patteu, of South Boston,
Mass, was declared elected by only votes
over James G. Haggerty, of New York. The
other officers elected were: National Secre-
tary, Richard MCCLELLAN, Jersey City; Ma
tional Treasurer, Thomas CELERY, Nanti-
coke Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Wales Not Considered an Entity.

LONDON, May 12.-Mr Goschen, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, in the House of
Commons tonight, moved the appointment
of select committee to consider the finan-
cial relations Of the three Kingdoms COM
posing the United Kingdom. Subsequent
ly, in replying to a proposal for the amend
ment of his motion, Mr.. Goschen said the
Government declined to treat Wales as a
separate entity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Catholicism and Divorce.

ROME, May 12-Numerous complaints
have been received at the Propaganda from
the United States against the regulations
made by Pretect Cardinal Ledochowski con-
cerning divorced persons who have married
again. Hitherto the Catholic clergy of the
United States have sought not to meddle
with the work of the Government, but now
there are daily conflicts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
NEWF0UNDLAND SHUT OUT.
1t Can Only Act DiplomaticalIy When the
Canadian Simon Says Thumbs Up.

Canadian Simon Says Thumbs Up.
LONDON, May 12.-In the House of
Commons to-day, j. W. Lowther, Parlia-
mentary Secretary of the Foreign Office,
stated that the Government declines to give
its assent to the convention between the
United States and Newfoundland. The
Government cannot depart from the position
it had taken up some time since The
negotiations between the United States and
Newfoundland must proceed pari passu with
those between the United States and
Canada.
In reply to questions put on the subject,
Mr.. Lowther stated that the Government
could not interfere with the Suez Canal
Company for permitting the passage through
the canal of tank steamers laden with
petroleum in bulk. The company, he said,
had sanctioned such traffic, and after July /
next petroleum-laden steamers would be
allowed to pass through the canal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

but thoroughly and effectively.
They're the original little Liver Pills, these
tiny, sugar-coated anti bilious granules-the
smallest and the easiest to take One little
Pellet for la1ative-three for a cathartic
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh,
and reliable.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
Can you ask morea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

Berlin Bankers Still killing Themselves.
BERLIN, May 12.-Schulz, the Auditor of
the Reichs Bank, who was arrested for en-
bezzling funds, has committed suicide BY
hanging himself in the cell in which he was
confined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
THE MEN WILL NOT STRIKE

Pittsburg and Western Employees Are No
at War With the OfficiaIs.
There is no trouble anticipated by the
officials of the Pittsburg and Western Rail-
road on the part of their employees It was
reported yesterday that some 800 con-
ductors, brakemen, fagmen and telegraph
operators would strike if their salaries were
not increased.
Representatives of the company and men
were seen yesterday, and they said there
was nothing in the story. 1t is true there
is movement on foot to adjust the wages
of the men, but no trouble is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
CHAMPION sTEAMsHIPs
The Fuerst Bismarck Breaks Its Own and
the Worlds Record by 10 Minutes,

the Worlds Record by 10 Minutes,
SOUTHAMPTON, May 12.-The steamer
Fuerst Bismarck has lowered the eastern
record by 10 minutes, making the trip from
New Y York to the Needles in days, 12 hours
and 80 minutes.
The former eastward record between New
York and Southampton, which was beaten
by the Fuerst Bismarck to-day, was days,
IL hours and SO minutes, made by the same
steamship in June, 1891 The Fuerst Bis
marck also holds the westward record be-
tween the two ports.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Hattie Adams Sent to Prison.

NEW YORK, May 12.-[Speaal Hattie
Adams, at whose house Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
and party of friends played leap frog and
danced hilariously, was to-day sentenced to
nine months Imprisonment for keeping
disorderlv house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Another Papal Mandate to Monarchist.

ROME, May 12.-The Pope has sent a
message to the Catholic Congress in Paris,
declaring that the members ought to COM
ply with the monitions contained in the
encyclical enjoining obedience to the con-
stituted Government
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 12.-An official
denial is made of the report circulated from
Berlin that the Sultan is suffering from
serious illness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

cost $50, 900, and for the sale of the old post
Office building at Pittsburg.
LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
25 CENTS.

Quality superb, good styles-the
greatest chance for children's dresses,
tennis dresses, house dresses-dress-
ing sacques, boys waists, mems
shirts, ever seen. Flannel Depart
ment is where you find this extra
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

May be had on Saturday, IA, at our city
Office, 127 Fifth avenue, or at the Sheraden
Office. The price lists will also be published
in The Dispatch, the Times and the Chroni-
Gle newspapers on Saturday. The lots are
plainly marked with their number on the
ground, the price list will give the numbers,
prices and sizes of lots and the terms of sale
in full. The sale will open on the ground
on MONDAY MORNING, 18th inst, and
parties who have filed application for lots
at our price must make their selections be-
fore the opening or take chances with all
others For those who cannot be present in
time we will, on receipt of per cent of the
amount they wish to invest, make good Sc
lections and reserve two or more lots, and if
on inspection, with 10 days, the buyer is not
satisfied with our choice the money will be
freely returned. To see this elegant prop
erty and its exquisite surrounding to best
advantage and with the least effort, go by
way of the Panhandle Railroad to Sheraden
and return from Esplen by the Lake Erie
road, the river packets or the West End
street cars Take price list with you.
The map is made full size; on the ground
you can make good selection and know
the price without assistance.
You can do it all and be back in the city
in ONE HOUR!
The Sheraden Land and Imp't Co., 1t,
ANDREW PATTERSON,
Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
BECAUSE
THEY PAY.

Patronage increases faster
than ever as time goes on.
The Adlets for the month
ending April 80 gained 1883
as compared with April, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

For 8 months ending same
date the increase was % 3,341.
The reason is plain-it pays
better to advertise in THE
DISPATCH than any other
paper.
Fair play., 1892-06-25
An Autobiography.

Prof. a. y. Palmer, President Of
the Cedar Rapids Business College.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the ST.
Joseph Business University, ST.
Joseph. Mo-, is constantly putting
out Interesting literature relating to
hls schools. Recently he invited one
of his graduates. Ga successful one Of
conrse) TO write his autobiography.
beginning at his earliest remembrance.
This was done in very Interesting
manner, was illustrated. and put up
in handsome style and sent out TO the
friends of The school. The demand
was so great that the first edition Of
ten thousand copies was exhausted
within week. Twenty thousand
more have just been printed, and
will be sent out free, ANY of our
readers WHO are interested in busiues.
education, should send tor a COPY at
ouce.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Following is an extract from
Farmer Dalton's memorial day
oration at Kansas City: owe
want it distinctly understood that
there is to be bpt orc nation here.
and ..,,.Z.i the American nation.
Only the man who can distinguish
between liberty and license is
welcome here we want no crimi-
mails, no otf-scourings of Europe,
no Socialism and no Anarchy.
And we want it also distinctly
understood that there is no rea-
son for the interference of the
church with the state. There is
the state and here is religion.
The state will not interfere with
the church nor religion with the
state. The state is supreme and
religion is supreme. Neither
must interfere with the other"
Fair play., 1892-06-25
Abr0gating the TWO-ThirdS Rule.

From the Chicago Herald.
1t is altogether probable that the
two-thirds rule which has so long pre-
vailed with respect to the nomination
Of presidential candidates in national
democratic conventions will be in
operation for the last time at the con-
ventiOn next week. 1t is understood
Ina; the national committee will re-
commend its abrogation, and will urge
the adoption in its stead of a provision
whereby at future conventions of the
party the vote of a majority shall be
sufficient TO nominate.
The two-thirds rule came into exist
"1'cn ~ '>22 anal grrw lat" ponu,ar
favor in 18Th 10y Il combination of cir
cumstances. BY lis operations Van
Buren, was defeated for the democrat
ic nomination for president and Polk
became the nominee. Polk was
elected over Clay. 1t was generally
believed that had Van Buren, been
the opponent of Clay the latter would
have been elected. Hence the demo.
Gratis were able TO trace by clrcuitous
route the defeat of Clay to the rule
requiring two-thirds vote to NOM
mate in democratic conventions.
For more than quarter of cen-
tury thereafter the two-thirds rule
was accepted as a matter of course.
But in 1876 or 1880 an agitation for its
repeal began. This disappeared. how
ever, without causing q change.
There is really no reason for the rule.
1t should be discarded as a useless
to the machinery of
modern conyen,ions. The right cf
the majority 10 control is good demo-
cratic doctrine. and has always ap-
piled in everything except IN the mat
ter of choosing presidential candi-
dates.
Fair play., 1892-06-25
Pennington Times. Democratic).

Pennington Times DeIuocratic).
We believe that the nomination of
President Harrison Is the strongest
one the Republican party could have
made, as the whole Federal political
machinery will be used to effect his
election. 1t was this same machinery
that secured him the nomination, and
it will be used with greater energy
and by all means known in practical
politics at the general election in
November. If Mr.. Harrison had in
addition the Election Force Bill which
he champIoned so zealously during
the late Billion Dollar Congress, he
could easily perpetuate himself in
office, but thanks t. the Democrats
and few patriotic Republicans in the
Senate, that obnoxious measure was
defeated
Fair play., 1892-06-25
POtOsi MdeDendent

POtOsi Independent 1.-THE
simplest and readiest solution OF
the muddle in which st. Fran
co.'s county finds herself on the
congressional nomination Gues-
ton, is to drop both of her
"fayOrite sons" and with her
whole heart espOuse the cause
of Hon. Sam Byrns. Either Mr..
Carter or Mr.. Burks would have
only half-hearted support if
nominated, while all dissensions
would be healed and disturbing
elements harmOnized In the sup.
port of Mr.. Byrns,'
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Following is the list of patents
granted to Missouri inventors
this week, reported by G. a.
Snow & Co., Solicitors of Ameri.
can and Foreign Patents, Opp. Z.
S. Patent Office, Washington, d.
G. S. c. Edgar, ST. Louis, Fur.
mace for smelling sine ores. j.
F. Jeffers, Kansas City, Stable.
j. o Brien and G.. X. Pickles, st.
Louis, Steam-boiler attachment.
L. K. ShultZ, st. Louis, FIue-
brush. Z. Stillwell, Dadeville,
Evaporator. I. j. Tucker, Weau.
bleau, Lawn-mower. j: C..
Wands, st. Louis, Grain-door for
railway cars. Jas. 7. Watson, st.
Louis, Bath-tub. W. f. Williams,
Kansas City, COrnstalk harvester.
NJ. z. Yates, Burrows, Fence-wire
twister.
Fair play., 1892-06-25
HON. SAM. BIRNS.

A recent letter to DIR. j. b. Cox
of this city from the Honorable
Sam. Byrns, states, that whilst he
has not been and is not now a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress. he
would accept such nomination if
the convention should see proper
to proffer it.
Sam Byrns has made us a good
and faithful representative. His
position on the River and HarbOr
Committee enabled him to put in
good work for those of his consti-
tuents living in the counties
bordering on the Mississippi river
by getting inserted in the bill for
the improvement of this river the
sum of two million, eight hundred
thousand dollars, (S2,s0O,OOW, to
be expended between the mouth
of the Missouri and that of the
other rivers.
He is favorite with the farm
ers and laboring men. He polled
a larger Democratic vote in The
old Tenth District than had ever
been given to the candidates of
the party, and changed Republi-
can majority of upwards of two
thousand to a Democratic majority
of fifteen hundred.
There are now several candi-
dates in the field for the Demo
cratic nomination and before the
holding of the convention it is
quite possible others may bob up
serenely, but no matter whose
name may be presented for the
nomination, we think the conven-
ton would do well to consider
that of Sam. Byrns.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Poplar EluG Citizen. (Democraticl.
Where will Mr.. Harrison find a new
set of Qnays, Dudleys and Clarkson:
to buy him another election and then
be shaken of by him with the other
dust of the journey to the White
House?
The republicans have gone them
selves one better and nominated two
barrels for vice -Presidcnt-the candi-
dates little barrel on the Atlantic and
his faihcr-in-law' big one on the
Pacific.
Republicans are noted for taking
some of the same. They did it a,
Minneapolis also.
Ben has lost Blocks of Five Dudley,
but he still has -Four Hundred Thous-
and Wanamaker.
Fair play., 1892-06-25
SOUTHEAST SENTIMENT.
Com Enents of our Southeast En-.
changes on the N0Imina.
tiOn of Harrison and
REID

lTonton Register. tDcmocratic).
Poor old Republican party On lis
last legs and in the throes of di,entc-
grafton, renominatcs Benjamin IIarri-
son as IFS candidate for the Presidenc, ::
man of narrow principle, patriotism
and ability. A little bundle of vanity
cnveloped in the 'grandfaiher's ha, =
what walk over tor the Democracy
in November.
Whitelaw Reid, minister to
France. and editor of the New York
Tfb"ac, is the Republican nominee
for Ficc-Prcsidcnt. His record NAV
be summed up thus : he is fit run.
ming mate for IL man of the narrow
nindedncss and preiu,!ices of Ben.
Harrison. In the language of the
Globe- Democrat, he "decidedly and
cmphatically weakens the ticket"
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Representative Stackhouse OF
South Carolina, who died sudden
ly of heart failure, this week,
makes the sixth member of the
Fifty-secOnd Congress that has
been struck down by the relent-
less hand of the rider of the pale
horse.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

We take the following from an
able and well written article in
the De Soto Gazette on the Con.
gressional nomination IN our dis.
trict.
"As to whether Mr.. Byrns will ac-
cept the nomination if rendered to
him, we are pleased to be able 10 state
anthoritatiyely that he will. In fact,
no sane man can see how he could do
otherwise, no matter what his inc!ina-
tions might be, no matter how dis
tasteful the office may be to him
Neither can he, consistently with
manly propriety, do otherwise than
wait for the verdict of his constitu-
ency. 1t is from them alone that
every advance in this delicate matter
OF effecting a reconciliation can prop
eriy come. Only last Saturday Mr..
Byrns, in response to letter written
him by VIM. S. Anthony, of Potosi,
asking him if he would accept the
nomination, if given to him without
his solicitation, replied, 81 would be
an extraordinary man, indeed, were
to refuse the nomination under such
circumstances. | am not bigger than
my party" This fully explains Mr..
nyrns' position, and the explanation
is perfectly honorable to him. lie |
cannot, taking into consideration the |
unmeasured censure which has been
showered Oh hIm by the Democracy |
whom he would die to serve, do !
otherwise than fold his arms and |
await the verdict. Shall that verdict
be denomination or reputation We
know not what other Democrats may
do, but for us. we have nailed Sam
Byrns' banner 10 our masthead and
we hope to keep 1t there till the day
after the general election, next Novem-
ber."
Fair play., 1892-06-25

DC soto Facts. Rcpubican)
The minneapolis convention decided
that zone good term deserved an.
other"
President Harrison will be re. clccte 4
by much larger majority than thai,
he received in 1888. The thinking
people of the country irrespective of
party admire his conservative, able
and patriotic administration and will
vote to have it continued for four
years more.
Fair play., 1892-06-25
The Worlds Columbian Exposition,

Send 30 cents TO Bond Il Co. $40
Rookery, Chicago. and you will re-
ceive, pos, paid, four hundred page
advance Guide to the Exposition, with
elegant Eugravings of the Grounds
and Buildings, Portraits Of its leading
spirits. and a Maj of the City OF
Chicago all of the Rules governing
the Exposition and Exhibitors, and all
information which can be given out
in advance of its opening. Also, other
Engravings aud printed information
will be sent you as published. 1t will
be a very valuable Book and every
person should secure a copy.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

We are anxious to secure good
correspondent from every post
office in Ste. Genevieve county
during the coming campaign. II
you wish to correspond let us
hear from you at once.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

As this is a campaign year every
voter in Ste. Genevieve county
should subscribe for his county
paper. The FAIR PLAY is the
official paper Of Ste. Genevieye
county.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Candidates for the office of
sheriff promise TO be plentiful IN
this county the coming fall. We
hear Of seven names mentioned
in connection with the race.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

An exchange says that the
prettiest girl in Memphis is deaf
mute and advises young men with
q foudness for dumb bells to note
the fact.
Fair play., 1892-06-25
Marble Hill Press (De,nocraticl

Marble Hill Press (Donocratic)
Whi'elaw Rcid's decided and bitter
stand against all efforts of organized
labor to better the condition of the
toiler will cost the Cop. (grand old
plutocracl) thousands of votes at the
coming election.
Harrison and his Bread and Butter
brigade captured everything at the
Minneapolis couyention.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

G.. A. Snow & Co.'S pamphlet,
Information and Advice about
Patents, Caveats, Trademarks.
Copyrights, etc, may be obtained
free at this office.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Emmons Blaine, son of the late
Ex-Secretary of State, died very
suddenly at his home in Chicago
last Saturday.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Prrrvville sun. fD.iu1cratirJ.
II = >;it'i ti;tl Inc secret of the nomi
nation of Whitelaw Reid for vice.
presidency was evidently determine
ton to find a smaller man for the
tail than for the head Of the ticket.
The Office holders downcd the office
seekers al Minneapolis last week.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Come in and subscribe for the
FAIR PLAY during the campaign.
Only 80 cents from now until
after the election.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

J. E. Organ, editor of the Salem
Monitor. is a candidate for Con-
gress in this District.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Read the advertisements in the
FAIR PLAY and patronize those
who advertise.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

The Peoples Candidate, Ben. Harri
son, was nominated last Friday.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

The FAIR PLAY and American
Far1aer one year for 81.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Perryville Republican. CEepublican)
Harrison was renolEinaicd on FRI
day but the superstitious must sdmi t
that for political and patriotic pur-
poses Friday is as good as any other
1av