davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
nn.ns.naIo DIYIsl0S

Far Chicago. 7:35 and 1906 :, q s..sssJ
daily ~ and as p N daily e1e s 10 Ga "a
I cineisnati Express, 7:so ana w.
1870 ,. n. daily. .a..,,, s.9p r, siN''
Columbus AccoInmooA'i'N' Il
Sunday. 90 ...o,,rod.tlon, I'D
%, az % = m. except sunday
aHo o. ARRIVE. 81 day
CHICAGO Express. lis and e.g "A SIS p p
md rs D. "a, except Sunday AZ
'I c,1iyscinnatl Express, 800 8 q 80.
daily. ..od.tiou f2.D p %
except Sunday. s.,,o- f2.95 ?. n -
81. Clairsyiiie Aero, aoa@'i'
Xxx q M. except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
DALrIMoRE AND oHIORAG

M 70 lie 4 s:tS 1ad io:l5 P q 'f''
day, and 800 p. m. dsip'
ARRiyBs "a. rti.1z
From New York. PhiladsiPhisas $40 ,'.r
s:25 and 1906 9. N. aDo TO- i..,,r 80 3. r. p
rnmbsrland Accommodate -
Grafton Accommodation, - - q q - v
Moundsville Aceomtmoa.si'D, tcs0s $50
q and lis and 1872 ?. n
and ffJ.55 a 10 daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30

.rn,rrn have been suffering 10 yeArs
pilUltttk with Erysipel.s. Have taken doc
| UIlli iLu tors medicines and patent medi-
cines q most al kinds. bat none
IFI seemed 20 dome any good. final
Ia Is made Nd my mind 70 try Bur
DOCK BLOOD bITrKRs. have used
nj nm four bottles OF Z. 3. T., and think
HI Hill, myself entirely cured.
kRs. n. J. McCATLY,
Services Beaver Co., Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
HIS VOICE FOR HARRISON.
Gov. Mckinley Enthusiastically Greeted
by the PopuIace.

Gov. Mckinley Enthusiastically Greeted
by the PopuIace.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 11.-As
Governor Mckinley left the Convention
Hall he was greeted on all sides with the
greatest applause. He took a street car for
the West House. The car was jammed
with people. They greeted him
with, "Well, you'll be nomi-
mated bv acclamation in 1896, anyway. "
When he alighted from the car the crowd
on the streets followed him into the West
House. The jam of people there surrounded
him and called for speech. As he mounted
the stairway he remarked to friend he had
had nothing to eat since early morning, but
responded to the crowd: Gentlemen, what
voice 1 have left is for Harrison, and
wherever he is, my heart follows"
friends have besieged him in an effort to
said his name could not be used. He per-
sistently declined to enter the race. To in
quiring delegates he MADE the same
answer that he was for Harrison.
For two days past his modest room
on the fourth floor of the West Hotel
has been besieged by delegates. One of
them said his State would 60 solid for Nc
Kinley if he would be candidate. He
said he could not The Governor left
for Chicago this morning on a special
car of the Ohio Republican League. He
will visit Captain McWilliams, of Marshal
Field & Co., where Mrs. Mckinley has
been guest during the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Union Veteran Legion.

SAMUEL LowENrHAL, of No. 6, is happy now,
as Uncle Sam allowed him a sl2-a-month
pension.
CoMRApE PETER KRINPEL, of No. 6, is re-
ported much better, and the chances are
now in his favor.
CoMRADE j. NJ. HAYS, OF No. 6, was present
at the last meeting, and brod- hit in q new re-
cru1t. He made the capture himself.
No 6 WILL hold its memorial services to-
night at the room of Post 162, Gregg build
ing, corner of Federal and Lacock streets,
Allegheny.
CoMRApE CHARLES DoRNAN, one Of the boys
of Knap's Battery, now residing at Mill
vale, says he will visit No. often il they can
get the Allegheny electric street car line.
No had surprise party at its last meet
ing consisting of about 30 lady members of
Auxiliary No. l. of Ladies of the Union Vet
eran Legion. They came to present a silk
banner to No. 6 Colonel Danks was present,
and made the presentation sreech. j. II.
Stevenson, Colonel of No. 6. replied.
THE memorial services OF No. 6 tonight
will be for the following deceased comrades:
John G. Lehman, Company K, Fourth Penn
sylvanis Reserves; Michael Mclaughlin,
Company D, Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves;
Major John C. Osterloh, Ninety-third Penn
B, Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves; Daniel
Rasp, Company X, Seventy-seventh Penn
sylvania; X. D. Barker, Company ID,
Thirteenth United States Infantry: r. w.
Weller, N. D., Company C, One hundredth
Pennsylvania. Ali their relatives and
friends are invited to pc present.
The following are some of the successful
claimants for pensions reported by j. ii.
Stevenson & Co.: Thomas f. Oliver, Pitts
burg, Knap's Pennsylvania Battery: John
s. McCandless, Pittsburg, Co. I, One Hundred
and Second Pennsylvania; James Dowling,
o. IT
Ernest Frederick Glenshaw, Co. E, Sixty
third Pennsylvania; Christian Muller, Pitts
W. Wilson, Verona, Co. F, Pennsylvania Ind.
Battery: Jacob Muhler, Allegheny, Co. L,
Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry; ROBERT Ever,
Oakland Cross Roads, Co. C, Ninth Pennsyl-
vania Reserves; Mrs. Emma V. Suter, Pitts
burg, widow of John p. Suter, Co. A, Fifty
fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers: Mrs. Mar
garet Pearson, Bellevue, widow of James c.
Pearson. commissary sergeant One Hundred
and Twenty-third Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
REID'S BOOM BORN,
A Card From . Committee Of tho New
York typographical Union.

| A Card From q Committee Of tho New
York typographical Union.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.-Shortly before
the meeting of the convention the New
York delegation held conference, and the
y delegates of that State unanimously
agreed to present the name of Hon, White
law Reid, editor of the New York Tribune,
for the Vice Presidency. At this meeting
the following communication was received:
To the Republican National Convention and to the
Members of the New York Delegation:
At a meeting of the undersigned, COM
No. g. of New York, the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The differences heretofore ex.
Tribune have been honorably adjusted to
the complete satisfaction of both sides;
and,
Whereas, Hon. WhiteIaw Reid. editor Of
the Tribune, has been favorably mentioned
as q candidate for the Republican party for
the office of Vice President, therefore, be it
candidacy and request that he be named TO r
the office. JOHN A. KENNY,
President Typographical Union No 8.
WILLIAM. BRENNAN, THOMAS HANCOCK
ROBERT COSTELLO, PIERCE P. HURLEY,
Committee.
to this communication arrived in the city
from New York and appeared before the
Empire State delegation At their meeting.
They stated that the labor organizations of
the country would be united in supporting
Mr.. Reid because of his kind offices in set
tling, upon his return from Europe, the
differences which existed between the
Tribune managers and the typographical Or
ganization of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Hope for Pensioners,

There are about 400 certificates at the
Pittsburg Pension Agency awaiting pay
ment. which cannot be paid until the PEN
sion deficiency appropriation bill becomes
a law, and under it a credit is made in favor
of this office. These certificates call for
almost $l0O, 900, and many pensioner is be-
coming impatient. The Washington CORE
spondent of The DISPATCH telegraphs that
the deficiency bill will probably reach the
President tomorrow and be signed at once.
As quickly as possible alter the measure is
signed credit will be made Tor the differ.
enJ agencies, and payments will then be re-
sumed here rs elsewhere. Tho deficiency
bill appropriates 5000. .00l.
Many inquiries nave been sent to Pension
Agent Bengough as to whether pensions will
be paid on July 4, which happens to be the
regular day for payment Comrade Ben
cough states that the Office will be closed, as
will all other Government offices, but pay
ments will begin at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, July s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
OCEAN FREIGHT WAR
Money Being Lost on Cargoes Carried to
Australian Ports

Australian Ports
NEW YORK, June 10.-Competition has
passed the point of being the life of the
looks far more likely to prove the death of
it. As things now stand every ship which
sails hence for the colonies means loss to
the people who send her out, whose receipts
for cargo do not equal the charter charges
Freights to Australia are now only about
q third of the amount charged for similar
service few years ago. The present rate
is s cents per cubic foot, and quotations
have not varied much from that figure for
two or three months Just before that the
quotations were down to Z cents, and mas
much as the cost to the charterers is figured
at anywhere from 1 to 2 cents above the
present rate of cents, it is evident that
there is a fine chance for losing money.
The fight is going on between one ship
ping house on one side and four others on
the other. The Australaslan- American
Shipping Company Oimited), of Sydney,
was organized about three years ago with q
capital of 100000. Most of its stockhold-
ers were Australian importers, whose object
was to get freight at charter rates Arkell
& Douglas were made the company's
agents in this city. They had been many
years in the trade.
As soon as the new company entered the
field four firms engaged in the same bust
ness prepared to entertain it. They were
R. W. Cameron & Co., Henry W. Peabody
& Co., MAILER & Quereau, and Arnold,
Cheney & Co. The four had no formal
agreement for cooperation, but they worked
together In harmony in their common cause
against the Australasian-A American.
vt nf ha roIu ~,
rates is due to the cheapening of vessel
charters, but the rate cutting is responsible
for much of it, cut following cut until the
present quotations have been reached. Both
sides admit that they have lost money, and
some estimates put the. joint cost of the
game as high as 100000. The last report
of the Australasian-Ameri Company
showed loss of trife over e13 200, and
was filed several months ago. At Arkell &
the fight had probably cost the company
$6O, 900 and the other side four times as
much.
The four firms do not give out their figures
on the subject, but they do not deny that
war is expensive. Neither side, however,
shows disposition to compromise. The
Australian importers, Arkell & Douglas,
say, contracted to give their freight to the
company, and the agreement still has two
years or so to run. This firm holds that the
old rates were altogether too high and that
the importers united for that reason.
By representatives of the other side it is
explained that the four houses are determ-
ined to prevent foreign capital from COB
bling up the trade at the expense of Ameri-
cans They look upon the old rates as
equitable with the existing conditions.
Exports to Australia include almost every
thing produced here, except textile goods
and provisions The trade is fairly i'm
portant one. All ships used in it are char
tered. The flag doesn't count in hiring
them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

That great good is being done by the OFF,
cial visits of Senior Vice Department Com
mander W. o. Russell was proved il one
instance Friday night. The visit to Posts
236 and l55 in the hall of the former was one
OF the most enjoyable that has been held in
this region for a long time. The NOBLE sem
timent of fraternity, charity and loyalty
seemed to pervade all and the grand
speeches made reused up the good feeling
of the boys in way that augurs well for
omradeship in this vicinity. Among the ora
tors Of the evening beside Comrade Russell
were Comrades Sample, Of Post 123, and
Moreland, of Post Isl. Besides Posts 236 and
l55 there were present representatives from
Posts 12s, Isl and 4s0. The influence of meet
ings like this ought to last for years, and
doubtless will.
Another enjoyable meeting was that Of
Post SS, when Comrade Russell was present.
The Senior Vice Department Commander
took occasion to compliment tho post on its
fine standing, and all the comrades-a large
number were present, Notwithstanding the
superhuity OF rain-were we'll pleased.
Among the visitors was Comrade Mckinley,
of Holiday Post No II, Of Wheeling. W. Va.
the Senior Vice Department Commander
visited Post 3S at Etna, Thursday evening,
and stirred the comrades up out there con-
siderably. Comrade Russell was greatly
disappointed that Post 545. which should
represented.
Post Al was to have been officially visited
last Wednesday, evening, but owing to an
unexpected contingency the visit has been
postponed till Wednesday, June %. On this
occasion the comrades may be expected to
turn out en- masse, and give the distinguished
visitor fitting welcome.
Instead of going to Braddock last night, as
was the intention, Comrade Russell went to
Williamsburg and officially visited Post 54S.
Post l2s was to have been visited Thurs
day evening, the Esd, but the post having
something else on the tapis tor that evening
q postponement as made till the following
Thursday, June 80. A large number of Com
rades will attend this meeting, which will
be rousng one. Comrade Russell hopes
that all who intended to go one the 23d Will
be able to do so as well on the 30th.
While Comade Russell was well pleased at
the entertainment of Post last Monday
evening, he wants to attend a regular post
meeting and to that end Monday. June q,
has been decided upon. On this date there
fore he will officially visit Post 30.
Comrade Russell's schedule Of official
visits this week is as follOw>! Monday, Posts
Ill and 329 lat hall OF lily: Tuesday, Post
259; Wednesday, Posts 135, 2s9 and 40; Thurs
day, Posts l57, 2Oe and 23O (ar hall of 257);
Saturday, Po,ts 5s l27, 564 and 207 (at Post
sos hall), McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

seigfried; T.. 8. TO N. G., Brother J. A. sny-
DER; L. s. to N. G., Sister Mary z. Haney. P.
e.: warden. Sister Maggie N. Rupert: Con-
ductor. Sister Sarah J. Greavs; X. 5. s., Sis
ter,Lizzie McCracken: L. s. s.: Sister Elenora
Douthett; Chaplain, Sister Carrie Downes,
o. G., Brother Henry MeEwan, T. g.; l. G.,
Sister Annie Stewart; R. s. to V: e., Sister
Helen Triplett; L. s.. to y. G., Sister Mary
PAYNE A vote of thanks was rendered
the Deputy and her assistants for the very
able and sa tbs actory manner IN which they
Installed the officers. The members of this
lodge feel proud of the fact that 1t stands
second on the list of the successful. lodges OF
Western Pennsylvania. financially. nuinerL
of the staff. which fs composed entirely Of
sisters. With the fine paraphernaiia and
under the direction of Sister Mary Phillips,
P. G., as cap ain, the staff initiates les eandt-
dates with that effect which the initiatory
ceremonies are designed to convey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

The Supreme Grand Lodge will convene In
Allegheny City next Tuesday. Complete
preparations have been made by the Dis
trict lod.e for the reception o. the Grands
Lodge officers and the delegates. The sew
enth Avenue Hotel will be the headquarters
and number of delegates will be here from
all parts of tie United States. Wednesday
evening next at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny,
the officers and delegates will be present at
q public rece eption to which the members OF
all the Orange lodges and their irlends arc
invited, as also the members of the ladies'
lodges. A number of the leading ministers
of different churches are invited. among
others Rev. Mr.. Donaldson and Rev. Mr..
Lichliter, who will make speeches suited to
the occasion. A musical entertainment will
be provided, and the largest gathering ever
held in the city by the Orange institution -
expected Tor next Wednesday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

we paid an expense bill of $780, In all We
paid her 81, 500, although we received for 1t
nothing but injurv-psrty and personal.
We believed it the kindest thing we could
do for Anna Dickinson, besides allowing
the matter to drop completely.
Gave CIarkson Tongue Lashing.
"When she found that the various COM
mittees with whom she had had engage
ments refused her services she called upon
me with her friend, Mrs. Stewart, and
abused me soundly. 1t was the same Mrs
Stewart who was with her when she had
called to make arrangements for the lee
lures, and whose testimony was so against
her at the trial. Poor Anna She talked
to ME pretty harshly, and I left the room
after a while. Mrs. Stewart followed me
and said: General Clarkson, although I
am Anna Dickinson IS friend, don't want
you to think that one woman can sit still and
hear another talk so without protesting.
You have shown a wonderful patience to
Anna, and want to thank you for it, for
she seems in no condition to appreciate it
herself
"After this, Miss Dickinson threatened a
law suit, but we believed that as soon as
the facts where known, the public would
understand the situation, and would see
that we had treated her rather more than
fairly, and that We were not dealing with
woman who was in a condition to Judge of
the merits of the case"
Willing to Have His Story Published.
General, do you mind if publish what
you have said to me?" I asked.
81 have no feeling about the matter, ex-
cept pity for Anna, and regret that our
friendship has been severed. Personally, I
would rather it would not be mentioned
again, but am aware that it may be best
for the committee and the most humane
thing to her to 60 over the details. If you
write for paper speak rs kindly as you can
Of Anna and her misfortunes."
Besides this, General Clarkson gave me
the following note:
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, !
NEW YORK, May %, 1892
Miss Drew:
You are liberty to use. for the purpose Of a
newspaper article the details have given
you as to the controversy between Miss
Dickinson and the National Committee. We
paid her IS, $50 for 15 lectures and $3.50 for
expenses while delivering them, or s4,500 in
all-the largest reQuital ever made to any
speaker by any party in this country.
j. S. CLARKsoN.
I do not expect any one with the disease
of partisan rancor upon him to read or credit
the above conversation. 1t is the story of
the friendship of man and woman, and
written tor men and women.
GRACE ESTHER DREW.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Sons of st. George.

The picnic last Monday was q grand suo-
cess. A better day could not be desired
About 1000 people were present. Tho COM
nlittee feels proud OF its labors. The lass
meeting of the committee will be Wedne+
day, June p.
The District Deputy will install officers OF
Central Lodge AZ tomorrow, Monday, and Of
Union Jack, Tarentum, Saturday, June Is.
Two new members will be taken in at No. u
tomorrow and three will receive the rank
of Knight The new degree staff will in
itiate members for the first time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

All the Rebekah lodges are prosperous.
and the prospects for the future are worry
bright, the Rebekah Degree bein. among
the best planned OF any in existence.
During the present month Mrs. Phillips
and other members of Theodore Lo,lge have
installed the officers of Hazel Rebekah
Lodge. Martha Lodge, LaUra Vaue Lodge,
and had invitations FROM other lodges to in
stall their officers.
Avery pleasant and well-attended meet
ing of Theradora Lodge No. 20S was held
Wednesday evening mt Odd Fellows Hall,
Southsde. Special d. d. q. NJ. Sister Louisa
X. Nullmeyer, assisted by Sister Mary
Haney, G. w.; Brother DIM. Lazarus, G. II =:
Sister Emily T. Coates, G.. S., and Sister
Mary Phillips. G. l. G., installed the
following officers for the ensuing term: n.
G., Sister Mary e. Brobeck; v. g., Sister
Annie Lewis; Financial Secretary, Annie E.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
The Golden EAGLES.

Recent reports show that the Eagles have
increased in membership and in finances in
this State. Several new castles are being
organized. ID. G.. C. William WenGt has de-
clined to accept there appointment of d. &C
for the Third district.
An event of the season will De the reunion
and picnic at Sh ohola Glen Grove June Is
by the Southside castles, Knights of the
Golden Eagle. Among the different games,
sports, ETC., will be Il match game of ball
played between Ormsby Castle and Acme
and Avlon castles. Refreshments will bo
served n tine groN e. Good music will be in
attendance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
ONE OF F0RAKER's TRICKS.
He Gets Even George b. Cox to Vote 70
.s Govcrnor McKfuIev

He Gets Even George b. Cox to Vote for
Governor Mckinley.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 1L-Ex-Governor
Foraker played a shrewd trick on the Ohio
delegation. The Blaine people in the
Buckeye crowd had planned to throw the
vote of the State to Mckinley, but they
kept it quiet until the time for the State to
be called. When Judge Nash commenced
to poll The delegation, Bushnell and Fora
ker suggested that they support Mckinley.
Coming from that side of the tence the
Majors friends were tickled, and they tell
into the trap
Judge Nash was surprised, but he &C
quiesced with the majority. 1t was GER
lowed it gracefully, with the other Foraker
men, and cast his ballot for the Governor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Order of Tonti.

4 musical and literary entertainments was
given by John A. Logan Lodge No. IS, Order
OF Tonti, in it's hall, West Diamond street,
Allegheny, Thursday evening. The exer-
cises consisted of vocal and instrumental
music by the Davis Quartet, followed by
recitations by Miss Mary Nelson, selected
songs bv Mrs. Gilmore and Miss McClarn,
instrumental music by the American Club.
The audience was composed of many we'll
known residents OF both cities Tho
lodge is now about closing its fifth year and
has large and growing membership.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
CLARKSON WILL WORK HARD.
He VIII Do as Much for Harrison as He
Would for Another

He VIII Do as Much for Harrison ~ Ho
Would for Another.
MINNEAPoLIs, June ia report
was current after the convention ad-
journed Friday night that Clarkson
and other Blaine men on the National
Committee would resign, and when seen
Nh: Clarkson smiled family, and said:
''There is not a word of truth in that report.
am satisfied with the ticket, and you may
say that Blaine men never shirk their duty.
I will work as hard for Harrison as I
would for anybody else, now that the
nomination is made. The candidate gener-
ally selects his Chairman, and I won't be
the man. don't want the place.
Huston, of Indiana, and Carter OF
Montana, are mentioned. Both are
good men and both have had
considerable experience in politics. Hus-
ton was mentioned for the Craftsmanship in
1885, Yes, I have heard G. L. Magee
talked of for Executive Chairman"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Improved Order Heptasophs.

j. K. Moorhead Conclave will have 1vs
initiates tomorrow evening.
Cap Sheaf Conclave No. 159 held an open
meeting and progressive euchre party last
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Brother Eberle, Archon of Friendship No
g. says he proposes to make his term the
most successful in the history of No. g. He
is hustler and will no doubt make his word
good.
Pistsburg Conclave No. SO had larger st-
tendance last Friday evening than it has in
the past year-hve new members were ini-
tiated, three elected to membership and two
applications read. After the meeting re-
freshments were served by Brother Ken
nedy. Much praise should be bestowed on
Brother G. NJ. Fairman, Chairman of the Re-
freshTc Committee, Tor the elegant enter
thinment offered. Addresses were made by
Supreme Archon S. 4. will, Brothers S. A.
Duncan, N. q. Ayers, Zesler, c. NJ. Fair
man, Supreme Provost III. G. Cohen and
others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Sovereigns of Industrv.

The 1. s. of l.. of Allegheny county, will
give picnic ut Aliquippa Park June IA
The main feature OF the affair will be a foot
ball match. Sis:er Hainds, of West View
No. SO. and Sister singhold, Of Northside No.
g. who think nothing OF ten-mile walk will
show some fetts of strength with Sister
Mitche, OF Northside No. 8, as umpire d. c.
Creese is Chairman of the Picnic COMMITTEES
and Albert Gray, Secretary.