davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-14

TO-DAY Pope Leo Kill, will
hold a consistory in the Vatican
at Rome.
There are seventeen vacancies
in the College Of Cardinals, and
it is expected that thirteen red
hats will be bestowed by His
Holiness. Austria and Germany
demand recognition for various
prelates, which Pope Leo is loath
to concede. Hewill undoubtedly
deliver an important discourse,
affecting European politics.
The furnishing trade always feels
the impetus of our window display.
Trade will be lively here till Christ
mas.
Let's see about Children's Clothing.
The regular price is always as low as
our class of Clothing can be afforded,
but broken lots or odd sizes have no
place with US. You'll always find
them on the job counter at half
price.
Maybe you can find a Suit here
for your boy today. The regular
stock is handy and you're sure to be
suited here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09


'''-N7 10 ''r p""''' SP.'" "",' VIZ
l"'',' I'll '''. i','' ,'S','.' '"''S'
"''''" mas "''" 'I""-'' w '''' 'I''SrS'
'''''S'''! III So'.''''' ''"'T'' "'
'lPs,"'"-' ',!' ~ .''''' "' ~
'S '','.' ." '''r' ~ '' '"'
VI" '''''"'' "''''".
''7 '' '0''''"'.C "'.'' i
% ''. 7.'-'', ",''
7"--'7''"'7 '' '.'' L"''' '''
'''0 was ""' ,
".' Judge "'' F'''", ''''' "'' ''' 'T'
yea S"fP"S' '''' Nv '7 f''', ''@ '"''7"
l" ",'''''' ''' '"N7 90 WI" - W %
p"'''1 "''"''I ' ,. ,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

sabering right and left and driving the
terrified McxicanS into the swamps on
either hand.
The two miles of road bet wecn Churu-
busco and the city were quickly passed, for
kearny waited only to hcw a path for him
self and the column in fours that was Mt
his heels. The recall was sounded from the
rear, hut kearny gave no heed, though the
rear lilies of his dragons gradually dropped
of until only three or four sets of tours
held to the chase behind the mad leader.
On to the San Antonio gate, plying saber
and spur, they rode, until IL wide ditch
brought the pursued and pursucrs to a
halt. The flying Mexican officers were seen
to dismount at the ditch, and Krarny and
his handful did the same. Beyond the
ditch a luuette, with two gums. defended
the gate. and kearny pushed through the
crowd, losing half his Announcements in
the crush, but retaining his sword. and
with three officers and II dozen men entered
the battery. 1t wasa wild moment santa
Anna, himself IL fugitive, was seen plying
the lash TO his followers 10 urqr them to "a
stand, The Hrlillcri,lS in the battery del
ugcd the mob with canister. friends and
foes alike. \ Volunteer under kcorny-
Mai. Mills-wa- kilird. Caps. M",trynoIds
and Graham were wuundVd, several troop
crs We're Killed and the resi- wounded, and
kCnrny stood ulou" inside the walls of
Mexico, II not a friend within two miles.
He crawlcd ont through an oulhra~Ure.
passed the die. and reached the clu.cWav
beyond uuuoiI".I. The NrNjcum gun, were
still rLIinG the road, and it was soon
cleared Of all but dead men and wouutied
and frightened horses. Upon one Of the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
ROMANCE IN LlTERATuRe

Ne Tried the Profession, but Twas n,
as q Writer That He Succeeded,
There is a we'll known gentleman :.
Ids city who, when a young mar at cal
Mge, fell in love with "a professor.
Slaughter. Of course there is nothir.
Semarkable about that. Both we,l
young, and she was beautiful. The n,o
lessor was poor, but he was wise. Thor,
y nothing remarkable about that. WI.
dom is often associated with poverty
especially that sort of wisdom that coma,
from books. The young man WI, ais.
POOR, but he was not wise-he wanted +,
marry the girl right off. And there wa,
nothing remarkable about that. Br.
the poor, wise professor told the uoor
1nwise yonng man:
"Go forth; go and do something
aon't care what you do. but go and 4,
It. Then wen see about the girl n
she really thinks she can't get alog,
without you She won't mind waitiug b
rear or two. If she won't wait yol
won't want her"
The poor, rnwise young man filed hI
usual demurrer, but it was promnty
everruled. Then he went forth.
The first thing he did was 10 20 and
buy n package of cigarettes and sit dow,
and think. He did so much thinking d
this kind that he nearly starved 10 deaf,
Then he tried something else and ni,kp
up two dollars - week and twenty. r,
lars worth Of self respect. But Ice didn'
see amy opening fornatrimonvptd trie,
something else. This too failed. 1no
ne tried something else.
The professor said he was a ,lirtlps
seiIow-a rolling stone.
The daughter said ne was Il r.5l
young fellow and would get there.
The young man had that girl in h!
eye all the time. Yet he seemed tUmou
key with the great world. He tried lin
erature-newspaper literature.
The professor said that settled it.
So did the girl.
1t did settle it, for the Young man
now unwise and young no longer, gre,
to fame and wealth as the head Of
great syndicate, makes $4,000 IA veal
married the professors daughter an
hires the professor at fifteen dollars
week to kill copy.-New York Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

ION, ANYWHERE, ANYWlN.rr. 'uLO"Cf."
First br.gt"c, .AS Il general hr was "a
martinez, 'uari on the ucu. but then he
wasad-d ,"al harder on Inc officers. and
never spared himself in camp or FIGHT"
his soldiers u-od tn say. lis dress and
habits were cEtrHNagIni, ~ might be CN
p"Ctcd Of Il man of wealth whose dreams
We're of The f%ljgnlil yItvalrg ~ tro MIDI
die AGrs, and W,'n ia,hrd upon -rla' <
a. Il profession, mo- a dread nr"c-.i $ MAX
ing for peace.
\ martial figure, cultivated from boy
hood and set oil 10y Il iHunty cloak trimmcG
with a,trakiian wool, !oadri with Kilt cord
and HGloW win gold lace. E"aruN Wi'luui
his empty sleeve and da~uiug Lu.-rIul4-
ship would have daHHiod The eyes OF simple
minicd folk. In his first battle for The
Union. Williamsburg on the peninsula,
kcarny was market by the enemy Il, n
zone armed devil" and q good target. lie
lei Il division there, and also at Fair OAKS
three weeks latter. and added to his fame as
IA da-hinG soldier. 1t WAS at Fair OahS
that he told n subordinate who asked
where he should lead li. mcu in, con, any
where, colonel: yuuIl find lovely iiguting
along the whole line At Glendale. III the
"Scvcn Days he dashed ahead Of his men
into "A body OF dcpiuycd troops which he
quickly discovered to be Confederate. \
southern officer, installing him in the dark
for one of their own, asked what he should
do with hi, line. DO, sir, DC a. | have
always directed YOU to do III such a case,
sir" he snapped out fierccly as he turned
ana o away tG his friends.
The tragedy nj Chautiiiy was of ~ piece
with that which removed Mcpherson be
f,,. nt. Ihni,,., IA. Intt l.. 'u.,
right brigade, under Gen. Birney. encoun-
tered COnfcderaLes on their flank, where
Gen. |. |. Stevens Union division was sup
posed 10 DE deployed. Birney went to
kearny with the news and passed on in
search of rc-enforcemeDts. kearuy rode
alone to the spot, having sent his ~favorite
orderly away to Alexandria to post II mes
sage TO his wife. He wore II rubber cloak.
for it was raining, and it was also dark,
and he was suddenly halted by a Confed-
crate picket. Don't fire! I'm II friend"
he said, wheeled his horse and leaned for
ward upon the horses shoulders and neck.
Several shots were fred, and II bullet of
heavy calibcr struck the flying horsemaL
at the base u the spine, ranging upward
and proving Instantly fatal. Had his left
arm been intact he would have leaned out
of the saddle Indian fashion and shielded
his " person with that of his horse.
kcarny's udmirrr, believed that he had
1t ia him to Lecoulc II great commander.
His qua,itiss were Of the same order rs
Hooker's, Duru-,dt's and RoaccrNus', all
of whom had = chance. He lost his enuhu.
siasm for cavalry because war n Ag knew
it producriI. Hcilrrmpuu. and 40 MIua,,,
but had he Lived :" see the cavalry corps of
1864 and 1868 hi, early dreams might have
been realized ut the head of mighty squad
rons marsbGlrd under Il Torbert, a Wilson,
a Gregg, an Avvrell and a Custer, soldiers
with dashing yu!or like his own.
GEORGE l.. kILMER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

The city Of 81. pauI has decided to
give j. J. iiili Il rousiug celebration soon
after New Years IN honor Of the com
plctiun Of the Great Northern. The
Pioneer Press calls the intended jubilee
d "trian-ular triumph. The parade
proper il to contain the leading repre-
sentative men of every business and
commercial interest il the city, as well
as many outside the city limits altogeth-
err. The demonstration il this particu-
lar is to far outshine that held in 1883 at
the opening Of the Northern Pacific. The
proposed reception at the Metropolitan
opera house is being arranged on the
most magnificent scale.
One Of the features of the occasion
will be a mug" banquet at which all the
prominent men Of the state are expected
10 be present and express their apprccia-
ton Of tn" energy. the rnterpris" and
the genius Of the man who has opened
up 1t highway from st. Paul to the
shores Of the Pacific. All classes of the
community seem to have a common in
trrcst in making tins celebration the
most brilliant and mammoth that st.
Paul has ever seen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Doctor Ocntcriu% hurriedly}-Tell ~.
Salmon-1ell me and quell thi, ,uolcu"
how Is your wife today:
Salmon-Why. my dear doctor. wnl'
is the matter: You are all Of a tremhl~
Doctor-Oh. Salmon. my good friend
why shouldn't | be-: 1t is twelve hour,
since ! made my last visit here. and
have inst discovered that | have givrr
her the wrong medicine. Oh. how
Salmon-Ha. la! Thought there mus
have been some mistake. She got NJ
this morning ~ we'll and hearty a~ ever
boston Cuirie..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

This remedy is becoming 50 well
known ard SO popular as to need nc
special mention. Al who have used
Electric i5ltters sing the same song OF
praise. A purer medicine does not ex,
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re.
move pimples. boils. salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood,
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all malaria
fevers.-For cure Of headache, constipa,
ton and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed. on
money refunded. Price Joe. and Sl.OC
per bottle at Driver Bradley drug store
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

rue .. ""u' - H'lthl i''No n"rh' ana must
ave o''h II 'achr'l was On IN" spot at
A'i. zen l'"Jr't t. Ice promptly sem Tue
you! mo t''H Sil"l lines Hh!'to nag OF
rue Ni'h""' "aI''h" Io;a request. Nc
r'eitIn WrP' 'h'o'' r",""'r ''"r" "nrn ne
stoot "'''to '.e "'cF'l "~a>Il'h-loh. amen
~"''"'""iIH ca'e'r wa, '""',I u! = ''H-
c""' "u'P'SI H'"' '' '"a'''''"fHFI'"'' Il
~" .I'','nH h'.'I' '"' ",I", WIZ u" more
I"'''''',i 'H'. var H""''l DC '''|'! nor
Nv '''''t "'''' 9'"-~'''" ~ enc '.'" 'Hi'i
Wv ~" ""N G''''.''" ''u '"' ""ri''
u"lI'"'" '''' '' SN''.''h me ''"-'".
NM ''H'"'',' '"' I''"'l P.''uF'-N'r Ii%H,"
'' c"' .'h'r i'"'" ''' o'"-'"' war. 't'"i''f
va" '''" I'"' ~ "'t'' '''' A'F .h'i''' 20
''''-' Hl'",.'" >"P'''I"' "''' surrey som"
o'lT p,u"',s''5, nn'l nv "'", ",.-' '"'
''"" '''''' ~ w. "'" ca,
",.ri N"''''.''.H WIRE N''''''' am" '"!",
RI !, ~. ID W. .': ','' '.'.'' 'a"''h|'
- ''o"i"' at mn '''' !" tue ''''' i"'
nlG"'" T., l'"'"> . .'r'''"- ""'' ',''Ih~
oau'tt N'oM ,no,."S ,',,",'H' l"' thrown
n.o NV w. !~''"ll '"i"'hH "I'or ih"I
NS-r i" "@"'""''i! L" Il
' Taa y oI""",.u.n
80 "" "i " .".''' "'e anu
IL i'.''i II '""'"r''r,
-. y ~ p",''' ,.''"''"h' Il ""'"
n. nhnni.a5 saIJia. g., '
tathnn w;sLn1 Wv o,,,n It ~ n'' El''''-
n.Ii.n o,arnrn,a, u,Lann ai'
IN IT, 49, H. Az :" n Law We
-. LaunL ,ha. IT, w ''' WV
food s,,o ,;n,am - tha Iu, nr.
"a a ,,La. ~ '
49,. h:' 'i". ','''-
H. H. ~ 1870, u! var
""f ;'"'N l." .''
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

is now travelling about the state trying
to secure furniture and fittings for this
cosy inside" Could not the Great
Falls ladies distinguish themselves and
the city by producing something origi-
nal in design and unique in effect for
furniture or decoration? 1t will be only
the singularly beautiful or striking
which will be noticed in the great en-
position. Three of the p~arlors in the
building have been assigned to the
women's association of the state and
they will furnish them. Mrs. Howey
asks that the county associations all over
the state contribute money or articles
toward the furnishing and make efforts
to have the house as homelike as posi-
bic. The rotunda has seven sides or
panels to be decorated. Five OF them
are being painted with cowboy scenes,
Que of them has a mounted white deer
head and the other will also have some
kind Of mounted head. The walls need
decorating and painting and the
have taken that ON themselves also.
Madison county women will put in the
tirculacl and mantleplecc, and some Of
the other counties are urged to provide
pictures for thr wallis and bric-a-hrac
for I.p "uruprs AMI Italics
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

OIS, doyou know
you have shot the
most gallant om-
Ger in the United
States army? This
is Phil Kearny,
who lost his arm
in VI q -
Campfire tradi-
tinn hands down
the above rs the
words of "Stuuc-
wall j &C k s o
when summoned
by his pickcts be-
fore tilc warm and
bleeding corpse Of
the hero in the
night h,NOIrac mt
chaur.liy. Nhcth-
II. fI-n truNitinn l.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

There is an unwritten law among as
tronomers that when new bodies are dis
covered in the heavens they are not to re-
ceive the names Of the finders nor of any
other person. Without exception the celes-
tial nomenclature is taken from Greek and
Roman mythology.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Il appear 10 have met with II sudden
reverse unused the central igurn in the
turkey rattle as the winter >ni2cI INA
by the legs and started for home,
"Oh, cheer up" said the latter. IN
give yon Il good inside position DE
troit Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

THEEE seems to he an impression
abroad that Hon, Thomas II. Carter, late
chairman Of the late national republican
party's committee, IL laying his wires to
capture the Montana legislature whether
or no. Thomas is a daring and enter
prising young man, but he will have his
l,,' pretty iIl' capturing the irgis.a
ture this year. by the way it may be
stated that the session will probably be
the most extraordinary in the history Of
the state. as it will certainly be the
most important. Keep one eye on the
legislature and the other on Tom.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Mr.. }. c. Boswell. one of the best
known and most respected citizens OF
brentwood, Texas. suffered with diar.
rhTa for a long time and tried many diff
ferent remedies without benefit, unit.
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhua remedy was used; that relieved
him at once. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
7 DUNNUnDNr y. ~
{ RL\r.t
- IL bf.N i''H'
Judyc Eighth Judicial Dist

judge Eighth Judicial District
But the ahsurdity Of the situation
did not end here, After announcing
that the september term was continued
10 Dee. %, he began al once 10 call cases
which Ice knew were on the calendar for
n" December term. For instance, the
case Of Nelson vs.. Spears was not ON the
September calendar at all. The attOr-
neys in the case had tiled 4 note Of issue
for the December term Of court. and the
trial had been set for today a. the sec
und day Of the De ,ember term. There
were other new and continued cases in
exactly the same predlcanient. and the
action Of the judge would seem to indi-
cate thai he Mas decidedly "ratticd''
from some cause or other.
Shooting stars. mcteore. comets and
all other phenomenal things provoke
comment. because they are not exactly
in the Natural order. And SO it is with
ii Judge who departs from the usual Gus
toms and habits of courts and seeks to
create for himself an orbit at once &c
centric and menacing. There is no
wonder that the town is asking itself
today. What shall we do with our judge:
II is "A problem to make the goddess Of
Justice weep,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

MoNrANA's state building for the
Worlds fair has not elected any special
admiration from those who have seen it.
The most Mrs. liovry says of it is tine
irzi lr At least is nice and cosy" and she
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
TAI LABOR UNIONS BE INCOR'
PORATED:

Ill Tue ItCtIt ttiiDtlutlObS VI NV iSf
r%esentatives of organized labor a dispo'
sition has been shown to study out the
best methods tor settling disputes be-
tween capital and labor without the
necessity of resorting to lockouts, strikes
and violence. One of the most rational
suggestions that we have seen has been
written 10y kemper Bocock. a talented
editor who retired from journalism to
become a member of the Episcopal Min
istry. This article appears IN the Social
Economist" for Noyembcr,auJ is given IN
full for the consideration of our readers
If any Of them Lave views to express on
the subject We shall be Pleased to pub
.lsh them.
The time lids come when organized
labor can afford to claim the privileges
# Incorporation accorded t. organized
capita. Let u- -ugpu-c ur-anl1ej labor
TO- say. as b, las sa.u wi.H honorable
frequency. "u,"a' not vaIj go br"ah tu"
Iaw. Sincerity almost invariably g'u.
uauus ,alr treatment. how taeh shall
.4..#.r.. .tF ..F.F. s#..l. fEr. -E..Hf.Fft y of tt-
"'-"''.'. .'''''
i"iI's, u" ''4t.. '."'
.''1 , |
.'"'."- '..N'' ,'. .''''-' ,' '
'.'"' .,. '. ..r ...'r,., ,n..
'/,'' ''.' ''
ave '-''l' .n,y
'. ... ..,.r,'
.., ~. ,-.
$3.50. ....., H..
az ,".
s.... .... .... ...r
- 49,, -. ,|..
..,,... .r., ,. .. o.,
..-'' 10 ,-",'. - ,'. ....,,r
-...' .
q. ., .,''l, .,nr ~ ~.
'.- "";f a.. mr. ..r .,,.r,. me-. c,n.
r hI,,..,., ,r.,r ;,Innrn ar
..-i.H n,;s,t,;'g ,.s,rn"tr, # Tho
l,r,, "f MONS AMI rns+r,.ti,r ur tbeIr
n',rt. - L-onrinoss
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Mr.. DE Flatt-It's cold rs Greenland
here this morning. wonder why the
heat hasn't been turned up?
Mrs. De Flatt-l presume the %janitor =
family are not too warm yet.-New York
Weekly
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

The TRIBUNE welcomes to its new Of
ice in the Vaughn block all its old
patrons and as many new ones as may
care to come. We are at home and
business is booming.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
JUDGE BENTON AND II TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE office concerning the peculiar
and irregular manner in which Judge
Benton is conducting the business of
the district court. Lawyers and liti-
giants are alike embarrassed and cha
grined by his want of consistency and
the palpable laundering Of his course is
the subject of general comment. Many
excellent citizens are saying that he
ought to resign to save his own credit
and that Of the community.
While it is not the purpose of this
paper to prosecute or wrong any man,
we believe it to be the largest duty of ii
useful newspaper to protect the com
munity so far as possible from incCnpe-
tent officials. In the showing of Judge
Beutuu's course which follows. We are
constrained 10 believe that there is
ample cause to think that Judge Benton
has outIired ms usefulness on the bench,
and tHat his retirement would prove It
deci irj benefit to TIE community.
W. do not impuaa tUo honesty Of his
motives, we simply present the facts
that thc public may judge for them
scIros Last sunday the Ii'nrNE gave
some important facts regarding tho
Judge missions IN not prorliinga legal
jury for H." December term IT court,
which by his order was SGT for the
9Th inst. That oar point Was we'll taken
,.,s ,,r,,or ,y Pho iYI,,,'. ,u.r o.,,,r
y - IT, .r
LIS ''''' ~''''''' '"' ''S' '"'7''"' ii"
December Tor the hrEtuuinG of IN" d."
.,wg..r term was a. f,Iiowa:
l..-r,y >Iorv,>. D.i 3D.. b. is
.~,r.,.y orlarri tu1r rho ty, r...r.I,.,
~ ..,ilrf ,rnril.J h.. -.. ..,.,.
,i,,. r..I H., Kin =, H.. ,..r ,-po H.. i.a
a.: II 81 l..1 .H..u. ...
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
BRAVE PHIL KEARNY.
THE ROMANCE OF AN AMERICAN
KNIGHT OF THE SWORD.
A Born Soldier Who Made the Play
ground n Mimic Battlefield, Whose He.
Hes Were Warriors and Whose Dreams
Were Of Glory in the Charge.

Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01
JEAN ROEMER DEAD.
THE EXlLED DUTCH NOBLEMAN
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK.
Death Ends the Adventurous Career Of
the Eminent soldier and scholar.
Brother Of Hollands king.

Death Ends the Adventurous Career of
the Eminent soldier and scholar.
Brother Of Hollands king.
IBy Telegraph to Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Sept Professor Jean
Roemer, author, soldier and scholar,
vice-president Of the College of the City
of New York, halfbrother Of the late
William il, King Of Holland, and, at one
time talked of as a successor to tho
throne. died from heart disease yesterday
morning, in his room OF the Curtis
House. Leuox. Mass He was IS years old.
Professor Roemor, who was the illegiti-
mate relative Of Alexander Paul Fred
ericE Louis William II, King Of the
Netherlands, Prince Of Orange Nassau,
Grand Duke Of Luxembourg and Duke of
! Limbusg. who died ut The Hague. No
vember 23 1890. was born in England
/ Before the death Of his father, William
/ I, which occurred in 1s49 the Dutch
/ people were desirous Of calling Jean
/ Roemer back to Holland with a view of
! his succession to the throne.
Tia infancy Jean Roemcr was taken TO
/ Hanover and afterwards to Holland.
( His early education was conducted -t3
private tutors The boy was destined
for the army. lie served on the Dutch
sile throughout tho war OF secession
between Holland and Belgium and was q
brilliant soldier At tho conclusion a
the war be completed his studies in Lom
hardy under the guidance OF Field
Marshal Count Radotsky
Sometime after the death Of his father
Nr Roemcr set forth claims TO titles
and estates the right TO which was de-
MED him. Strong efforts on behalf OF
the claimant ayailed nothing In 1868,
at a congress of German sovereigns, an
attempt at couciliation produced no sat
isfactory result.
In lS4S Professor Roemer became pro-
fessOr of French in the New ork Tree
academy In 1859 he was appointed
vice president of the College of the City
of New York. a post he held up to IN,
hour of his death. His department OF
instruction was French and French liter
ature
Among the works he published were 4
Dictionary of English-French Idioms
Cavalry, Its History, Management and
Uses in War;" and Origins of the
English People and Of the Englisl
Language
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01
STEVENSON IN ILLINOIS

An Enthusiastic Reception rendered the
Distinguished Cnndithtc-,z .Ieei-
ings This Afternoon ard Tonight
lHy Telegraph to the Evening Journsll
yiEcENNEs. Ind. Sept, THE DEM
ocrats OF Indiana had their first opportu-
nifty OF meeting Candidate Adlsi +. Stew
cnson today, the occasion being recep-
tion at the Grand Hotel this forenoon.
Several hundred persons fled through
the parlors OF the hotel and shook the
hand OF the distinguished lllinoisian. aud
the reception continued until dinner
tins.
This afternoon there was an outdoor
mass meeting which was addressed by
Mr. Stevenson, Senator voorhees,, Claude
Matthews, Democratic candidate for
governor; John t. Lamb and several
other Indiana politicians Mr. Stevou
son spoke az considerable length, dis
cussmg the tariff and the Force bill, with
incidental references TO the Indiana
state campaign.
Tonight there will be another meeting
at which Governor Gray and others win
speak