davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
CHOICE PROPERTlEs.
BELLEVUE RESIDENCE

offered for ten days at positive sacrifice TO
close an estate. Fine frame house OF eight
rooms and three attic rooms, hall. veseibule.
bath, laundry, range, hot and cold water,
both gases. inside shutters, marble mansels,
marble hearths, dne chandeliers, front and
rear porches; lot l00x2S5 TO good wide
street; large frame stable. This property Is
located on one OF the best streets in Belle
vue, WITHIN one square Of the new Caiifor.
MIA avenue electric road and ten minutes
walk from railroad station. Can give i'm
mediate possession. Price below actual
value. For keys, ETC., see
JOHN X. EWING q CO.,
mh8-9p-eod l07 Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
FELL DEAD AT A FUNERAL
The Victim Laid Out in Her Pew Until the
Services Are Over.

TRENTON, n. J., March 1L-There was a
tragic scene in St. Mary's Cathedral to-day
during the funeral of one of the parishioners.
The services were about half through when
a gasp was heard from seat near the altar,
and Mrs. Patrick Lanigan fell over on the
pew dead. Heart disease was the cause.
There was considerable commotion, which
the pastor finally quieted, and the services
proceeded, Mrs. Lanigan's remains being
laid in the pew where she died till the
funeral left the church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

to-day reported, in an amended form, the
bill introduced by Senator Brice, providing
for number of lighthouses and signals on
the great lakes and adjoining waters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Wanted.

nENTIST-Al man and graduate at once: salary
~ to right man S25 per week; state age and years
in practice. +. Stanley, 57 Euclid av., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND sends
two of his best sketches to THE DISPATCH
for tomorrow. They are of Senator Hill
and Attorney General Miller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

RAPID TRANSIT conductors do not lie
on . bed Of roses. Read . sketch OF their
duties and trials in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-12

WASHINGTON, March II. - Senate
Dolph,' from the Committee on Commerce
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
pemoeraey Las Sd I.sue.

The stuffed indignation Of the Demo-
cratic editors and statesmen over the
force bill is one of the most amusing
phases of the present campaign. OF
course nobody cares fig about the
force bill outside of the south, which is
all Democratic anyway, and the bill is
not an issue anywhere. The fact is, De-
mocracy has no real issue on which it
dares to make fight, and so they are
forced to erect their own scarecrow and
shake their fists at the ragged monster.
Oakland Gal Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

As the days following the Democratic
convention at Chicago increase in num-
Der, it appears that there was more
method than madness in the nomination
Of Adlai Stevenson to the vice presi-
deney. While as yet there does not
seem to be sufficient proof to positively
connect him with the avowed enemies
of the government III 1868 and 1854, or
to utterly damn him in the north, the
mere fact that Cleveland's running mate
is openly charged with such disloyalty
will perhaps serve to strengthen his
ticket in certain sections Of the south
Philadelphia North American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
THE INDICTMENT sTANns.s
a Chicago Paper. view of the rrs.sn


Campaign.
When the Republican party, several
years ago, drew up its Indictment against
Democratic leaders in the south. charc-
ing them with fraud at the polls, Demo
Gratis all over the country assailed it as
campaign SANDER When the Repub-
hcans in the Fifty-frst congress passed
a federal election bill they were charged
by Democrats with an attempt to con-
troll elections in the interest Of the Re-
publican party and to enable the present
administration to perpetuate itself by
force Of arms. The Democrats tried to
have the country lose sight of the ques-
ton at issue, which was fraud and force,
now and for years past employed by
Democrats to maintain solid south.
The Republicans may now congratu-
late themselves on the first success O.
their Indictment Its truth is aeknowl-
edged by those who were indicted.
They plead guilty to their criminality,
but resort to mob ethics and say: What
are You going to do about ii? We are
guilty and we propose to continue in
our guilt. We are lawbreakers and we
propose to continue as lawbreakers.
We have by force and fraud prevented
an honest expression Of the peoples
choice at the polls and we propose to
continue using fraud and force. We
are the minority. but we propose to
usurp the rights Of the majority"
This is the fraak confession of the
Democrats, and they have already be-
gun their national campaign in defense
of mob law in the south and minority
rule ia the country The Republican
indictment stands and is not denied.
The question now goes to the jury of
the American voters. Mr.. Dana, of the
New York Sun, has sounded the key
note of the Democratic campaign, and
the Democrats are all piping in har-
mony. 1t is not tariff, it is not finance,
it is not a foreign policy-it is minority
rule by force and fraud. That is what
the Democrats propose to fight for in
this campaign. The Chicago Post Dem
ocratic) says prominent southern mem
Der of congress spoke as follows:
Idon't deny that there is fraud at the ballot
box in the south. Moreover, don't deny that
there will continue 10 be fraud so long as the
niggers are in the majority. Make no mistake
about IL; we will not suffer ourselves TO be gov
| erned by niggers We have never done so, and
| by the eternal, sir, we never SHALL II is al
very well TO talk about equal rights, but there
| will be no equal rights when IL comes TO ruling
| in the south. The Niger shall not be allowed
to rule. count myself. sir, as law abiding
citizen. and one who would fight for the Union;
but, sir, want to tell you this. and speak the
sentiment of thousands Of other southern gen.
tlemen. IL the force bill pass | shall load my
1 Winchester and sit in my narlor window, and
| on or before election day pick off as many mig
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

passed the Fiji islands, and some largs
canoes put ont in chase Of the castaways.
The launch was the sMiltest and escaped.
and shortly came into a streak OF good
luck to offset the bad. 1t rained and the
poor fellows hailed it with Joy because
they coald each some drinking water, III
though they got another drenching int
the larsaia. Several days Of storm fol
lowed and tLs men grew wretched from
sleeulessness, 1o.d, cTamp and hunger
pains. BliTl was compelled to stop ths
daily spoonfo. Of liquor fer fear the nesa
would lie still greater The result soon
showed on the men and they begged foi
additional food to staye of the anguish Of
famine.
This Bligh denied them. but as com.
promise granted an allowance OF liquor on
the nights that were peculiarly distressing.
Il is hard 10 sac on what grounds he fixed
the degrees of distress, but he tided ovef
the crisis, and at last, on the 18th OF May.
the rain ceused. Bligh advised the men t.
wiring out their soaked and heavy gar
ments and refresh themselves. They did
Sc, bat that same night the rain began and
for two days fell in torrents.
The storm finally ended on May "a, just
In time TO bring relief. The men were on
the brink OF succumbing to the terrible
evils they endared--hunger. sleeplessness,
lati sue and pain.
AL through those days of gloom Bligh
lad uSenionsly diverted the minds Of his
men from their distressful condition and
stimulated their hope Of refugein the land
toward which be was steering. lie had
Been in New Guinea and New Holland,
and he described those countries, their
coasts and their savage inhabitants, and
devised schemes to be carried out in case
of accident 10 himself on the voyage. After
zealously schooling their minds with the
possibilities OF the future, providing the
distant haven could be reached, he an
nouneed on the 18th Of May that voyage
of twenty-nine days still lay before them
with the best of luck, and that the proyis-
ions IN the launch would hold out just that
length Of time He proposed that reduc-
tion OF allowance be made so that the stock
should hold ont forty-two days TO cover
any contingency. The proposal was cheer
| fully agreed TO and the already pitlful
ration was docked one-third.
On the very day following this decision
and for some days ensuing birds OF the
sizes OF ducks and pigeons flew so near the
| boat that they were readily caught. The
blood of this game was given to the weak
/ est Of the crew, and the flesh was divided
| into eighteen portions as substitute FOR
! the dole of food that had been cut Off
The excitement of catching birds and
/ flying fish revived their spirits somewhat
and the food of the game built up Their
strength. Moreover. the appearance OF the
clouds indicated land not far off, and Oh
| the 2Sth of MAY they struck the eastern
coast of the island Of Australia. 1t was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

of him and go it alone. They probably did
not know what perils lay before then, o
they would not have assented so cheer
fully to take up the long voyage, with its
hardships.
The homeward trip began when the boat
was driven from the beach Of Tofoa by the
natives. That was May p On the Sd the
wind blew gale; the launch shipped water
and could only be kept afioat by constant
bailing All surplus weight was thrown
overheard in order to save the boat. and so
extra clothing. sails, ropes, etc, had to go.
The storm lasted two days, and the men
came out of it drenched to the skin, and
cold and stiff with lying in cramped posi-
lions in their narrow quarters. Bligh doled
out liquor by the spoonful, godsend In
such circumstances.
After rowing 8 couple Of days the launch
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
4 peuocratio candidate,s Plan.

John P. Altgeld has declared himself
against nonpartisan judiciary in Chi
cago. and has asked the Democrats of
Cook county to nominate full number
of candidates for the present vacancies
on the bench and for those which will
occur during the year. This attempt to
turn the Judiciary Of a great city into a
partisan body stamps Altgeld as dan
gerous demagogue. The best Democrats
in Chicago are satisfied with the present
equal division of the judges between the
parties, and are opposed 10 the idea of
having them all of one politics. The
nonpartisan plan has been in operation
twelve years, and the longer it is tried
the stronger it grows in Bloom
ington 1lls.) Paragraph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

This is going to be campaign of edu-
cation. The tariff is to be the issue.
There will be no shrinking from the test
on either side. 1t is a question whether
America shall be for the American peo-
pie, including all who have come to our
shores and have adopted our customs
and laws, or whether we shall give up
developing our own country and depend
largely on Europe for our manufactures.
That is all there is of it.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
Free traders Won't Announce 1t.

No free trade paper will announce the
fact that the Cotton Manufacturers as
sociation at Fall River, Mass, has. with
out solicitation of its thousands of en-
ployees, voted to pay the same wages for
ffty-eight hours week that it has been
paving for sixty hours and to advance
the pay of piece workers 81 per cent.
No such advance has been made abroad
in years; in fact the tendency is down
ward.-lndianapo journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
New York Press.


No industry in the history Of manu-
featuring has ever responded more
promptly to encouragement than the
tin plate industry in this country. II
has done better than was expected by
those who believed it would be wise
business policy to make for ourselves 9
great share of the tin plate we consume
Louisville Commercial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

Phil Armour says he will support
Cleveland. OF course he will. All the
trusts are for him. The Sugar trns'
framed the sugar provision Of the Mills
bill in 1855, and made big contribution
to the Cleveland campaign fund IN thal
wear. while the Standard OIL trust Is
running his canvass this year.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
sieve and cleve.

The first thing "Cleve" did when
Steve arrived at Gray Gables was 10
invite him to inspect his new brand Of
bait and "a show him the corner OF the
refrigerator where the Jetfersonian SIM ,
nlicify is kept. After examining the
tackle ..Steve" ceased TO wonder al
"Cleve's~ big luck as fisherman.-New
York Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

On every question of pubic pon .log
fine Democratic party has developed
violent differences and has oecoine /"
house divided against itself, ana lhele e.
fore unable to stand. On one suple ss.
point. however, Democrats are a UNI !,
thew are all frantic to toast their toes ,i ~
some GOOD ofice.-Waterbury Repuon-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

Will somebody inform US whether 81 !.
80 a Henry Watterson viii vote tor
Cleveland Gle for president in November sl1 r
We have not heard much from n,l i,,a s
to what the Democrats should l. 40 s,,'.e
the Chicago convention adlo adjourn.
Charleston News and Courier CDeiii'''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

n ADVENTURE
OF a hapless band
OF castaways voy-
aging 1850 leagues
or 5000 inilesin an
open launch, ex-
posed tothe mercy
Of the waves. to
starvation, to
water famine and
disease. nccessari-
IL dates back to
the time when
there were wide
wastes Of ocean
seldom stirred by
the Zap II n sail
or plasll Of a keel,
before the faroif
isiesof Che sen bad
be come the hauuts
Of daring and en-
ergetic white men.
Today there is no
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
Making 1t Easy for RePublioans' J

The Democratic convention anu - ~
Democratic congress together nave ' uoa,e
much toward making the hepuOl. s-,-
campaign work this year hgnt anu Ts ess.
with full assurance of reward.-hansas
CIry Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

Senator Palmer's anarcniselc ~. spef Ra-
will add at least 5000 votes 70 lnT Lis -
publican majority in Illinois, N0'''
Globe-D Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

The area covered by the Carnegie
works is about V.So
of a square mile. The area of the United
States into which the free traders want
to introduce lower wages by lower
duties is 2, 700, 900 square miles, or 10000
times larger than this:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Chance 10 Mako Money.

Salary ard expenses paid or Commas
sion if preferred. Statesmen wanted every
where. No experience needed. Address,
stating age. The c. l.. Van Dusen MUIR
sery Co., Geneva, \. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

Senator Hill should amend II 70 -
81 9 sm = democrat on the quiet. WASH
ington Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
Nervousness.
A0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphate.

An agreeable and benefit
cial tonic and food for the
nerves and brain. A remedy
of the highest value In Mem
tai and Nervous Exhaustion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
HILLS PILE OINTMENT


In Favor Of IA Boston Man
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-An attachment
,as been granted against the North River
shoe and Leather company Of Yonkers
for 1890 in favor Of Charles L. Richard
son OF Boston. The company has paiuln
capital OF s94 COO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
ON THE ROARING SEA.
a MUTiNY, A cASTAwGY CREW AND
4 MARVELLOUS VOYAGE.
What Happened on the British ship
Bounty in the Southern ocean-Nine-
teen Souls Cast Adrift ia a Launch
1900 Leagues from Civilized Ports.

copyright. ls92. by american Press Assoeia-
t.oa. Book rights reserved.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of IS cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, R. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
BRISTOL

At the regular monthly meeting held
at the Commercial Club on Thursday evening
about forty members were present Ii was
voted that the house committee should have
printed In blank form "A general statement
concerning the condition OF the club and
mailed 10 each member. After the business
OF the meeting had been concluded fine sup
per was served by the chef, Paul Mango, con-
sisting OF chicken and lobster salads chickens
served in various forms with meats OF all
kinds. IL was a spread Creditable 10 any club.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Binninger OF Brooklyn,
who have been visiting friends upon Mount
Hope avenue, returned home on Thursday
evening.
Walter Dodge, the popular brakeman on the
Old Colony road, met with a serious accident
by falling and spraining his ankle. Ii will be
some time before he will be- able To resume his
duties.
The citizens Of Bristol are taking no action
whatever in the celebration of Columbus Day
aside from what the committee OF the public
schools are arranging. while the town OF War
rem adjoining Is making great preparations
for "a grand celebratian.
Mrs. Charles H. V. Mayo Is visiting sister
In Taunton.
Mrs. Henry Waring OF Newport is visiting
friends at the Mount
Isaac +. Williams returned home on Thurs
day evening after an absence Of several day ;
visiting NaugatuCk, Conn, aud New York.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo COMPANY
meets tonight To- drill preparatory 20 their
ticking part In the Columbus celebration al
PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
BLAINE's QUIET DAY.
His Stay Mt Ophir Farm Yesterday-Hs
May Mako . Speech.

May Mako . Speech.
WKIrE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Ex-
Secretary Blaine had a quiet time at
Ophir Farm yesterday. That the Maine
statesman had a day OF thorough rest
was due to the fact that Mr.. Reid stood
as barrier between Mr.. Blaine and the
army OF reporters that sought to inter
view the plumed knight. Every request
for an interview with Mr.. Blaine was de-
MED until the applicant had promised
not TO bore him with questions as TO
"what he thought OF the political situa-
tion," and other more or less fatigu ing
questions. The consequence was that
Mr.. Blaine had merely to submit TO
questions regarding his health, and other
matters not relative TO political affairs.
Mr.. Blaine informed all callers that his
health was excellent. He said he would
remain few days at Ophir Farm, await
ing the arrival OF Mrs. Blaine and James
q. Blaine, Jr., who are expected on Mon
day, and would then 60 60 Washington
with his family.
Flaring posters were posted up around
the town announcing great public
meeting for next Tuesday evening, at
which Il was promised that Warner Mil
Ter, Whitelaw Reid and other eminent
speakers viii make addresses. IL is
whispered that Mr.. Blaine may be In
duced to make a speech on that occa-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
IRON HALL TROUBLES.
What viii Local Reorganlzers Do
Now There are Indictments.

The local Iron Hall people will no doubt
feel somewhat uncertain as to their
proper course of action on their proposed
reorganization of the order with its present
officers. as it is proposed TO do now that
Freeman ID. Somerby. supreme justice, In
dianapolis. Ind; Mark ;. Davis. supreme
cashier, Indianapolis; j. l.. Younghus-
band, supreme trustee aud chairman OF
the board. Detroit, Mich; j. ii. Henry
Hayes, supreme trustee and secretary OF
the board, Camden, n. j.: G.. h. Thomp-
son, supreme trustee, Binghamtop, y. Y;
George G. Fountain, supreme trustee
Jersey City; L. w Rouse, supreme trus-
tee, Baltimore Nd. have been indicted
at Indianapolis returned an indict-
ment yesterday afternoon. They are
accused of embezzling aud converting
TO their own use 500, 900 Of the funds OF
the organization. The dispatch assays:
Necessary papers will be issued In the
morning, and the governor will be asked
for requistion papers so that the indicted
men may be brought in "a soon as possi-
BILE. and IL may be that Judge Cox will
order the arrest of Somerby by wire, ask
ing that he be held until an officer can
reach him with the necessary document
to return to Headquarters" in Indian
apolis. 1t is likely that Davis will be ar
rested tomorrow"
'As the am cunt alleged in the indict-
ments TO have been embezzled is large
one, it is probable that Judge Cox will
require a heavy bond. Some Of the men.
Davis particularly, has considerable
property and IL is believed he will have
no trouble to furnish bond in almost
all the counts. The grand jury has not
completed its work so far as the
officials of the Iron Hall are
concerned. There are more of the
'supremers' who are implicated. Their
cases will receive attention at the next
session, and il will surprise no one to
learn that some of the promoters Of the
Iron Hall are arrested for perjury. Some
surprise Is expressed that Supreme Ac-
countant Walker is not on the list of in
dicted ones. IL is claimed. however, that
he was an underlin9 and did not obey
any orders that would put him within
the clutches or the law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

trestle 10 feet hign, which will be built
on the bed OF the Woonasquatucket river.
The road will leave the river at Tar
bridge and will cross the Hartford Pike,
field street is reached. The grade OF the
road will not exceed sixty feet to the mile.
The road will continue through Thorn
ton, North and South Scituate, Foster
Center and South Killingly, TO Daniel
sonville. This will constitute the first
section of the road and the outlook is
that It will be completed within year
The second section will he from Daniel
Oonville through Elliott's post office,
whore the N. Y. & n. r. road will be
crossed, through Phenixville, Westford
and Stafford Springs to Springfield
The route from PROVIDENCE to Spring
field will be "a miles long and will be
territory which heretofore has been
reached by stage. The engineers esti-
mate the cost of building the road at
&3,1S0000.
Both capital and enterprise are back
ing up the RHODE ISLAND Western Road,
and those interested say that it will
surely be built. The company has an
authorized capital Of S3,000,000 and Is
chartered in three States, Massachusetts,,
RHODE ISLAND and Connecticut.
The advantages of such a road as this
enc are innumerable. BY the roads lead
ing west from Springfield the great coal
S1Ss OF Pennsylvania will be thrown
open. grain may be shipped east and the
products Of the great West will be shipped
70 PROVIDENCE as well As TO Boston aud
the commerce once carried on will be
restored TO this city.
Shippers greatly prefer to put in at
HRoyIDENcE than at Boston, aud those
from the South by using Providence
barbor will save longer trip around
Cape Cod. Ships unloading here can
readily md cargo OF goods from the
West.
The passenger traffic will be large and
Che agricultural products OF Western
RHODE ISLAND and Connecticut will find
y market easier than ever before.