davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK
For His Party in the Present Red-Hot
Campaign in Rhode Island.
OTHER BIG GUNS ARE EXPECTED,
4 Fierce Fight for the Control of the Little
Bit of q State.
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS UNRESTRICTED

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPArcH.,
PROVIDENCE, R. L, March A.-Mr.
Cleveland has at last moved to try stump
ing tour He has selected Rhode Island as
the scene of his opening skirmish for the
Presidency of 1892. He has promised the
Democratic State Committee that he will
take hand in the political rumpus which
is lust now stirring the State from center to
circumference.
The Democrats think that something big
will drop if Mr.. Cleveland takes part in the
fray, and great preparations are being made
for his coming in the near future. The
date has not yet been decided upon, but 1t
is certain that he will speak in this city.
Saturday night q great mass meeting of
Democracy is to be held in Music Hall. A
telegram was received yesterday from
Congressman Bynum, of Indiana, one of
the party leaders in the National House.
announcing that he will be present
at that time. With the telegram from Con-
gressman Rynum came another from Con-
gresham Bryant, the young Nebraska tariff
reformer, announcing that he would come
to Rhode Island and deliver an address upon
any night that the Democratic State Com
mittee might select.
The Republicans on their side, are fight
ing vigorously, and will make every effort
possible to carry Providence, in spite of the
story to the contrary started by the Demo-
Gratis. Senator Aldrich arrived home from
Washington yesterday, and will remain
during the campaign. Mckinley, Reed
and Tracey are coming here, but the exact
dates have not yet been fixed.
The Republicans of the Legislature have
magnanimously decided to help the Demo-
Gratis of Lincoln out Of the muddle they got
into in attempting to file with the Secre-
tary of State their legislative nomination
papers The papers should have been filed
before midnight on the 22d instant, but
they held the papers back, and illegally
substituted one mans name for an
other, to catch the French-Can-
adlan vote and beat the Republicans
The papers were filed just as the clock
struck the midnight hour, but they were
unsigned and void. The Democrats be-
sieged the State House all day yesterday,
and begged for the passage of an enabling
act. The Republicans, through Represents
tive Wilson, of East Providence, to-day
offered such Q bill, which was referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary, who will
investigate the charges of fraudulent chang
ing OF names in the official paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25

NEW YORK, March A.-[Spectol. ARRIVALS
OF Pittsburgers at the hotels to-day were
A. j. Anderson, Holland; e. F. Austin, Hotel
Imperial, w: Beck, Astor; Miss Beltzhoover,
st. Denis; W. Burnside, Astor; J. Campbell,
Imperial; Miss X. Erwin, St. Stephens; G. w.
Ferris, Everett House; W. N. Gage Gilsey
House, F. B. Cell, Astor House; s. B. Hubley,
Westminster; W. B. Lyons, St. Denis; M. W.
Mead, Imperial; D. F. Patterson. Astor; W..
2. Pressing, st. Denis; J: c; Read. 81. James;
W. A. Schmidt. Astor; 7. E. ShallenberTer.
st. Denis; c. Z. Smith, Grand Hotel; II. j.
Spuhler, st. Denis; d. S. Taylor, Grand Ho-
tel; Mrs. w. c. Semple, Holland; H. W: Hart
man. Holland; G. 8. Stanton and wife, Sturte-
lex, Firth Avenue; J. NJ. Guffey, Fifth Av-
enue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
ENGLISH PRESS OPINIONS.

Much Force Admitted in Some OF Mr..
Whsrton's Objections.
LONDON, March 2a-The Daily Ness says:
''There is much force in MI. Wharton's OBJ
lection that damages are unrecoverable from
individuals. Cannot Lord Salisbury pledge
our credit for any fine imposed? If America
objects she might be invited to put It an
other way, by pledging herself to pay for
the luxury of prohibition against British
sealers if the arbitration goes against her."
The Tines says: -'The possibility Of
further complications with America over
the Bering Sea question is causing uneasi-
ness among members of the House of Com
mons who have no knowledge of affairs
Private information has been received to
the effect that American sealers at present
are in an incorporating frame of mind,
and are determined to accept none of the
alternatives which Lord Salisbury offers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
PROTECTING THE SEALS.

Men-of.War Depart for the Grounds Where
the Animals Sport-The Field to Be
Better Covered Than Ever Before
Poachers to Be Kept Out.
WASHINGTON, March 24-While the in
structions to the commanding officers of the
naval and revenue vessels which are to be
assigned to the duty of protecting the seal
ing industry during the coming season are
not yet wholly completed, it is settled that
they will differ from last years in most
important particular. Last year the opera
tions Of these vessels were confined to Ber-
ing Sea. 1t is now proposed, however, to
extend them also to the waters within the
three-mile limit along the entire Alaskan
coast north of latitude $50 to Unimak Pass,
south of BerIng Sea- This way the seal
herd on its way to the rookeries of Pribylov
Islands will be protected at least to q limited
extent from poachers along the entire course
usually followed by them.
Experience has demonstrated that large
number of seals are annually killed in these
shore waters, especially in the Gulf of
Alaska near Mount st. Elias and westward
along the peninsula as far as Unimak Pass,
which is used by the seals as an entrance to
Bering Sea. The coast at that point is in
dented with coves and inlets where the
waters sheltered from the northern winds
by a range of mountains are smooth and
shallow and afford an excellent playground
for the seals Poachers are well acquainted
with this fact and are always assured of
good catch in the vicinity. Nearly $500
seals were slaughtered in these waters
within the three-mile limit last year.
1t is now proposed for the first to main
tain a sufficient natrol over these watero
with a view to the protection of the seal
herds on their way to Bering Sea so long as
they remain within the jurisdiction of the
United States. The revenue vessels Cor
win and Albatross have already gone to
Alaskan waters on this mission, and will
soon be followed by the Rush and Bear,
and possibly by several naval vessels,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
MURDER TRIAL AND MINsTRELsY
Mingled In . Singular Way During Per
formance in Georgia.

Mingled in . Singular way During . Per
formance in Georgia.
ATLANTA, March 4.-[Specia. IA sin
gular scene took place during performance
of theatrical troupe in Talbotton, last
night, the like Of which was probably never
seen in this land Of queer doings During the
performance of Franks Minstrel Troupe,
at the Opera House, the Judge of the Supe-
rior Court, the jury and the lawyers in the
Early murder case were seen to file into the
Opera House and take their seats just under
the footlights. The 'fbones" and ''tambou-
rine" were interrupted in the midst of their
chestnuts, and drama of real life was en-
acted on the stage
The Opera House had been used for
court room during the day, and the jury en-
tered the Opera House during the perform
ance to be instructed on some points on
which they couldn't agree. Judge Martin
took his seat on the stage in the midst of
the burnt-cork artists, and then charged the
jury, after which they filed back into the
jury room. The Court and the lawyers re-
mained in the house, but the performance
was Immediately resumed. The defendant,
on whose life the jury was to pass, was kept
in the court room to await the verdict, and
apparently enjoyed the show as did the
Court and counsel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
A PROPOSITION REJECTED.

Judge Johnston Will Stay on the Track
Long as Possible.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 24.-[Special ]
The Congressional contest between Judge
King and Judge Johnston to secure the
coveted nomination in this district has
reached point where war has been de-
clared, and it is now fight to the finish.
Judge King presented proposition to his
opponent that whoever secure a majority of
the delegates of Mahoning county the other
should withdraw in order that the county
might present solid delegation for one
candidate.
Judge job Johnst0n replied to day, refusing
he was in the fight until the convention
named the candidate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR CLEVELAND.
North Dakota Will Send Full Delegation
to the Chicago Convention.

North Dakota Will Send Full Delegation
to the Chicago Convention.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., March "a
Especial NORTH Dakota will send an en-
thusiastic Cleveland delegation to Chicago,
headed by William Roach, of Grand Forks,
twice the Gubernatorial candidate of the
party for Governor. The other delegates
are J. H. O'Brien, w. E. Purcell, Andrew
Blewitt and j. E. Campbell Every dele
gate is strong Cleveland man. A resolu-
tion to instruct for Cleveland was amended
as follows:
Resolved, That we do not deem it advis-
able to give our delegation to the Chicago
Convention positive Instructions: neverthe-
less, it Is the. firm conviction that ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is pre-eminently the
best representative of Democratic princi-
pes; but should they be convinced that his
candidacy would not be the strongest possi-
BILE. then it is the Judgment of this conven-
tion that they should use all honorable
mea ms to secure the nomination of West
ern man for President of the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25

on this question with the United States, as
it was question regarding which the whole
world would be on the English side as
against the claimant to q monopoly Of ami
mails roaming the high seas.
A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., says 1t is
reported there that Rear Admiral G. f.
Holham, G. b, Commander in Chief on the
British Pacific station, has sent cable dis
patch to Esquinalt that the wsrships Mel
ch1%paSn ,pS and and Wsspts tS the, h,Hi "
reach there May /, two months earlier than
the time previously arranged for their ar
rival.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
THAT BARONESS DE srEURs DIVORCE


The New Husband Of the Lady Speaks Sar-
castically Of the Baron's Threats.
CHICAGO. March 4.-Regarding the re-
port that Baron de Steurs holds that the
divorce recently obtained by his wife in
South Dakota will not be valid in the
Netherlands, Elliott Seberowaski, the hus-
band Of the former Baroness, to-day said:
The so-called Baron knows better than to
waste his fortune in any effort to prove a
native-born American to be q Dutch woman,
or that bona fide American decree of
divorce is not good and valid the whole
world over when defended. My advice to
the so-called Baron's seemingly many
friends is to stand off and not bring the
"Baron" SO frequently before the American
people through the medium of our great
press. We are not familiar with the So
called Baron's diplomatic tactics, and some
one might misjudge him, and then.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
THE PATRONS OF INDUSTRY
Spend q Quiet Day and Elect Their OF
GERS for the Ensuing Year.

Spend q Quiet Day and Elect Their on
GERS for the Ensuing Year.
TOLEDO, O., March A.-Very little was
done by the National Council of the
Patrons of Industry at to-day session. There
was a long discussion over proposed changes
in the bylaws of the order, which went over
until tomorrow without action. The even
ing session of the Supreme Council Patrons
of Industry lasted until midnight. The
election of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows:
Supreme President, o. H. Lake, Michi-
gan; Supreme Vice President, S. s. Jones,
Wisconsin; Supreme Secretary, M. H.
Smith, Michigan; Supreme Treasurer, M.
E. Hogmire, Michigan; Supreme Sentinel,
E A. Metzger, Indiana; Trustees, Philip
S. Dorland, New York; B. P. Kerrick,
Pennsylvania Amendments to the consti-
tuition were also adopted, which enlarge
and define the power of the State assem-
blies over the subordinate lodges
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
MAYOR GOURLEY'S PLANS.

He Is Now Arranging Programme to Be
Observed After Retiring From Omce-
He VIII Never Again Be Candidate for
Public Once.
Mayor Gourley has resigned his position
as general manager of certain school book
interests in this city, and will be entirely
free from that responsibility after April 1.
The Mayor has held this position for 15
years and has built up a business for the
firm he represented exceeding any text book
business in this part of the State and at the
same time extending 1t to other sections
Through his personal efforts and influences
he has had this firms books adopted, and
they have for years been the standard in the
public schools of the two cities and in many
schools outside.
Comparatively few knew that he was act
ing as an agent, the general belief being
that he was himself the publisher, owing to
the fact that ne is the author of a num-
Der Of books, including series of
school readers, which bear his name. The
Mayor also assisted the late Chancellor Goff,
of the Western University, in the prepara-
tion of the series of arithmetics
During the last year Of his incumbency as
Mayor, His Honor intends to take life as
easily as possible. He says he has never
had days real rest from work or business
care since he was school boy, and he feels
now, after lifetime of labor, there should
be rest and he wants all there is in it.
Much of his thought during the present year
will be spent in planning future course.
He has persistently stated that he will never
again be q candidate nor an officeholder,
but he has not decided not to re-enter the
business world. He has several steps in
contemplation. One is an extended trip to
foreign countries for a year or two. He
owns beautiful 70-acre farm in Pine town
ship, q short distance beyond Wildwood on
the Pittsburg and Western Railroad, and
although it Is far away now, the change
being made to shorten that line will bring
it within few minutes walk of the farm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
IN NO HURRY FOR BRICE.

The National Chairman Not Needed at
Chicago Until the Convention.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Secretary Sheerin,
of the Democratic National Committee,
left for indianapolis, his home, this
afternoon, convinced that the arrange
ments for erecting the Democratic National
Convention wigwam in due time are
complete. To reporter he said:
'There will be no necessity for Chairman
Brice's presence here. The National Com
mittee is to hold meeting to-day before
the convention. Until then do not be-
lieve Mr.. Brice Will come.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
A REMARKABLE CASE.
An Indiana Man is Saved by Dis.
c0very.

An AnQ1dn8 M0n Is SaVeQ Dy u LIZ
c0very.
A remarkable case has occurred In our
territory. J. N. Berry, q man about thirty
years Of age, was going down rapidly. He
tried physician after physician, patent medi-
cines, home receipB-in fact, everything.
He went to noted sanitarium and returned
no better. We all thought he was dying
with consumption, and that only a few
weeks Of life were left for him
He commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and at the same time
commenced to mend He has used about
two dozen bottles, and is still using it He
has gained in weight, color and strength,
and is able to do light work. It Is just
such q case as we should have listened to
rather suspiciously, but when we see it, We
must believe it.
It has trebled our sales of "Golden Med
ical Discovery" JOHN HAcKETT & Son,
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
Discovery" strengthens Weak Lungs,
and cures Splitting Of blood, Shortness Of
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and Kin
ing something else, said to be "just as good, {"
that the dealer may make q larger profit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
Nebraska's Campaign Opened,

LINCOLN, NEB., March 24.-The Repub-
lican campaign in Nebraska had its virtual
opening here tonight at mass meeting
held in the Opera House. John M. Thurs
ton, of Omaha, was the speaker of the even
ing. He covered the leading questions now
attracting public attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
BIGGEST KITE In THE WORLD.
It Weighed EOS Pounds and Would Lift so,
Pounds or the Ground

Pounds on the Ground.
The biggest kite in the world was made
In Durham, Greene county, N. Y, about a
year ago 1t may be taken as the biggest
kite ever made. The frame consisted of two
main sticks % feet long, weighing each 100
pounds, and two cross sticks 21 feet
long and weighing rs pounds each; all OF
these sticks were Axe inches in dimensions
Over this frame work was stretched a
great sheet of white duck asks feet, and
weighing 81 poundA The tail of the kite
alone weighed 80 pounds, and contained 155
yards of muslin. Twenty-Five hundred feet
of half-inch rope served as "kite strings" I"
This plaything cost $75, and when it
mounted into the air it exerted lifting
power Of 800 pounds. Six men once per-
mitted it to ascend 900 feet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
District Democrats Uuinstructed

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Demo-
cratic Convention of the District of Colum-
bia to-day elected James L. Norris and
Henry E. Davis delegates to the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago. They
were uninstructed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
INGRAINS.

Our new patterns in best
brands of two and three-ply
Ingrains also follow closely in
Body Brussels effects. We
have a full line of Westmin-
sters, a new make of extra
heavy quality, equal in weight
but superior in wearing quality
to three-plies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
CARPET LAYING.

Tie high degree Of system
and bv0mbtnsss in fulfilling ab-
bolntmeuts BY 0ar CARPET Up
Aoksts,7ng Department has al
aOays been our b1zas and the
ground Of eom16aenee aOzA 0ar
customers.
It's the ba,7of u1sa0m, Aoas.
eve,; t0r yOn to make early sslsc-
hons and b100zas against tie
0exat1ons delays SO commonly
experienced after Ab7zlL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25
BODY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS

Is emphatically the peoples
carpet" giving a maximum of
rich and elegant effect at a
small cost. The best new pat
terms of the highest grades are
exact reproductions of the best
Body Brussels designs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-25

Our entire line of new pat
terms of best Moquettes are
now $1.25. Many patterns of
the best quality are only 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
July at the .sP}ymouth', Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.s ;
TENfPLAR GUESTS.
Phiiadelphians Entertained b
the PaIadin COmmandery.


Pala din Commandery, Knight Temp
lar, entertained a distinguished party
of guests yesterday. 1t was the Den-
yer club. of Philadelphia, en- route for
Denver, COL, to attend the triennial
conclave which convenes there Aug. 9.
The party consists of $50 people, in
Guiding the wives and daughters of the
knights. They arrived in st. Paul at
7:45 yesterday morning on the Albert
Lea route. The club left Philadelphia
Wednesday morning and come direct
Chicago, where the worlds fair prepar-
atoms were viewed.
The officers of the club are James S.
Wright, president; Joshua Evans. vice
president; Nj. F. Benerman, treasurer;
N. Ferree Leighton, secretary; r. p.
Watson, j. McCahan, George W. Hutch
ms, +. A. Smith. Charles Corey, advis-
Dry board; DR.. r. W. Bearer, Sergeon !:
l.. A. Leith, w. j. Garvin, James Kerr,
Lewis B. Belair. Philip Engelke. COM
missioners; George w. Hutchinson.
quartermaster; n. Ferree Leighton,
postmaster; G. Faser, ladies' escOrt E..
F. Bergert and w. j. Peale, correspond
ents.
At $50 the guests were taken in car
riages for drive through the city.
They went to Merriam hill. TO Como
park, Warrendaie. to the Twin Cities
Driving clubs headquarters at the fair
grounds. where a lunch was spread,
and then through st. Anthony bill dis.
tricts. The party left last night for the
Yellowstone park over the Northern
Pacific route, in two special trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

help enforce the law, for if his neighbor
across the street or at the other end OF
the block would keep open after IL
O'clock he would certainly enter COM
plant, as he was invading the territory
to which lie had purchased title. In
this way the enforcement of the law
would be assured, as we'll as the treas
ury,enriched.
Some highly moral people might OBJ
ject to this scheme, claiming that it
;rWould engender bad habits among those
who are around town at that hour. But
if they will stop and think moment
that these people who desire TO enjoy
these privileges have finished a hard
nights work and simply want recupera-
ton fromsthe effects of their toll, and
that is nothing more than is granted to
every citizen who works by the light of
Gods SUI. they will certainly waive
their prejudices and allow the enact
ment and enforcement Of such an ordi-7
I nance. e-;e
d When-such an ordinance should be
discussed between the council commit
tee and an interested body of saloon
people. lit would be we'll to embOdy in
The Ordinance clause giving the COM
mittee On special licenses of the COM
mon council the right to investigate. and
grant such special licenses only to per-
sons of a proper character and, to those
who desire to accommodate and cater to
the large class of night workers men,
toned at the head of this article.
.-- w. K.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
wALL-EYED PIKE.

wego, and are most easily taken with
frogs. The best hour. at this season, is
when it is fringed with reeds or lily
pads. By casting into the reeds, the
bass can be made to rise and bite vo-
raciousiy.
Eagle lake. in Otter Tail county, is as
good bass fishing ground as the state
affords. Ashby is the nearest railroad
point, about four miles distant. on the
Great Northern. The slough, OF outlet.
is filed with gigantic black bass, and
there is so little fishing there that the
fish are not shy. Frogs alone are good
for bait at this time Of year.
In nearly all of the lakes of North
western Minnesota the pike fishing is
excellent. When one speaks of pike"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
MUSKELLUNGE.

young bass every season. The Navi-
CATION Company OF Detroit is blamed
for the way in which the sluices are
managed, and it is freely said that this
is done to compel the angler to patron
ize the company's fleet and seek the
bass down in Lakes Melissa and Sally.
Whether that is true or not, it is GER
tain that in the lower lake are more
pickerel than sands on the shore. and If
any GLOBE reader delights in captur-
ing these pirates, there is no better
spot in the state. A party of four, in
Guiding the writer. caught over two
hundred pounds Of them in one hours
fish.
They are particularly vOracious, and
will bite on anything from frogs to ten
penny nails. The party named caught
several weighing over fifteen pounds.
using spoon hooks, and several up to
ten pounds on light rods. The greedy
pickered bite at a frog as though they
had never tasted the toOthsOme luxury,
and III two of the monsters captured
were found bass weighing nearly two
pounds.
Lake Floyd is about five miles north
of Detroit, on the road to White Earth,
and affords the best bass fishing in that
part of the state. The bass are of the
small-mouth variety. known as the Os-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
THE LATEST.

elton" Suits, made OF
navy blue Serge, perfect in
fit, perfect in finish and rea-
sonable in price. They're
the nobbiest Suits in the
city.
There seems to be a
strong demand for light
weight Jackets. We have
just received 100 All-Wool
Cheviot Refer and Blazer
Jackets, in black. navy and
shades of tan. They came
Saturday. Naturally we
bought them cheap-very
cheap. We shall sell them
in the same way. The
choice for any Jacket in the
lot may be had for