davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

great success in this city. "since coming
to Chicago" he said, ST have organ lied 100
chapters OF 20 members each, and shall
continue my work for a month or six weeks.
Like the Gideonites ofold, we have left the
political parties, and can never, under our
obligations, return to the fold Of either of
them. Our work is 'go-between,' and we
between the parties until we have compara-
tive purity in politics."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Mr. Justice Replies to sprincer,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.- T >peciaL J.
Mr. Justice, of Justice, Bateman & Co., in
reply to a speech of Congressman Springer
rejecting on the accuracy of wool figures
published by the firm, says that they were
obtained from Mr.. Springer's own report as
Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Mr.. Justice replies at length to
Mr.. Springer's statements, which, he says,
are attributed ''to his ignorance of the sub.
loot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
NO FREE TIN WANTED.

Tariff Leaguers Prevented From Giving
Badges to Children by Tammany.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-For several days
men employed by the American Protective
Tariff League have been distributing to
public school children tin plate badges with
a Harrison-Reid and protection inscription.
Complaints were made to the police COM
missioners, and when the badge distributor
visited a grammar school yesterday he
found two policemen there to prevent him
handing out the bits of tin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

Mr.. THEODORE HAMILTON. who appears to
such advantage in "Friends," was engaged
as one of the leading members of Mr.. Froh-
mans companies, but his evident adapt
ability for the role of John Paden, Sr, in.
duced Manager Hartz to make a request for
his services which was cheerfrlly acceded
to by New York's popular manager He ap-
pears In Friends" next week at the Alvin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Low Prices.

A million dollars day are spent in
the United States for advertising.
You've noticed the Sacrifice" the
Bankrupt" the "Below Cost
advertisements to fool the buyers.
This is on par with some Pitts
burg carpet dealers who would have
you believe that their prices are as
low as LATIMER'S, but we and
thousands of our customers know
better, and can safely dispute their
assertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Watch Your Health.

People who eat pure food and are careful
in their habits need have no lear of disease.
AS starter eat pure, wholesome bread,
Marvin's bread, the best that's made. Ask
your grocer-for It, Ii lie doesn't keep it tell
him to get it Tor you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

P. s.-Any Bigelow Body Brussels
Carpet in the house this week for
S1.2o. A lot of Smiths Best Mo-
quettes, enough for $50 average
rooms, at SI.oo. The Lowells,
Whitcalls and Hartfords at the same
Fright prices"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
GIDEON BANDS ORGANIZED.
A Secret Society Branch of the Allianc
Gaining in Membership.

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept 2s. ID. M.
Mcintyre, an ex-banker of Iowa, is
qnoted in a local paper as saying that he is
in the city for the purpose of organizing
"Gideon Bands" 1t will be remembered that
dispatches were sent from Washington, d.
c., some time since, reciting the history of
q secret political organization called the
"Gideonites. This order, it was stated,
was q branch OF the Farmers Alliance and
the Third party movement, and had for its
objects the overthrow of the old parties
Mr.. Mcintyre states that he is meeting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
DIED,

slPES-on Thursday. September %. at
12;45 A. NJ, at his residence, No. 10 Race
year of his ag<
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
A HoIlidaysburg Failure.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Sept. 2a.-Martin s,
Reiger, coach and wagon manufacturer,
made an assignment to-day. His sassets will
amount to about S15,O 900; liabilities slightly
in excess of that amount.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
HAMBURG CLEANING UP.

Occupants of Filthy, Crowded Tenements
Unceremoniously Evicted.
HAMBURG, Sept. %. - The Hamburg
Senate, with the view of preventing the in
PRODUCTION of cholera into African territory,
has ordered that all vessels bound to Africa
from Hamburg be kept under medical
supervision at Cuxhaven for five days
The various sanitary committees are ener-
getically enforcing measures to stamp out
cholera in Hamburg. The cleaning of
houses has been made compulsory. The
police have removed $50 persons from a
crowded tenement in the Kastanien alley,
in which 40 cases of cholera and Is deaths
have occurred since the breaking out OF the
epidemic. The evicted people have been
taken to healthy lodgings, while the furni-
ture and clothes have been put in sheds
pending disinfection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

Beaver Fair Excursions Via Pennsylvania
Lines.
Seventy-five cents round trip. from Pitts
burg September q, %, %, 80; valid returning
until October /
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Does Your Fau Overcoat

Does Your Fall Overcoat
Need cleaning? Pfeifer is ready to do IL.
[443 Smithfield
Ofces 100 Federal street, Allegheny.
1913 Carson street, 8. 8.
Tel. 846o, i26A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

We guarantee every yard of Carpet
sold under our roof. In one, two
or any number of years, we will
replace it cheerfully if it proves
other than we tell you. We take
all risks. Think of this when buy
ing carpet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
QUANTITIES,
QUALITIES,
LOW PRICES.

We are among the largest spot cash
buyers in this country-this affects
prices strongly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
A City of Pipmies.

In a quaint old geography which I
once had the good fortune to own, the
western coast of South America was
decorated with tiny figures of men and
women, among whom meandered the
words, "The Land of the Pigmies. :"
More modern maps make no mention of
such people, and had forgotten that l
ever believed in their existence, when |
happened lately to come upon them
again.
A few months ago, perched on the
summit of one of the highest of the
Peruvian Andes, were discovered the
ruins of wonderful pigmy city, the
home of race of dwarfs, and some of
its most interesting relics-all that were
transportable-are now ON their way
northward, to find a resting place in our
national museum at the Smithsonian
institution in Washington.
From these discoveries it appears that
the old belief in tiny race inhabiting
the lowlands on the Pacific coast was
we'll founded. There the little people
lived unmolested, so far as we know,
for an indefinite time, till they were at
last driven back upon the mountains by
larger and stronger race. Then they
built and occupied the deserted city
which today excites our wonder
Youths Companion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Fashions and the Turf.

1t depends largely upon how man
goes to race course. If he goes ON TOP
of drag he must wear frock coat and
tall hat; or if he is to sit in the boxes
with, or pay his respects to, the fair
sex, a formality of garb is essential.
But going with a party of men for a
view of the running and a small wager
on the races he would stand small
chance of getting the best odds in a
tight fitting long coat and a hot silk
hat. But under no circumstances, as
an esteemed contemporary has it, go in
a frock coat in light colors, colored
shirt and a tall hat. Never a silk hat
and colored shirt, unless you would be
mistaken for bookmaker. The diffu-
sion of such matter tends to retard the
onward trend of mems wear.--Clothier
and Furnisher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
The Horse Went to Market.

David R. Young, of Charleston town
ship, Chester county, Pa, has a horse
who has on every Thursday for some
years taken the marketing to Phoenix.
vile. The other day Mr.. Young pur-
chased a new horse, and left the old one
in the field hitched to the plow. Mr..
Young had occasion to go to the house,
and upon his return to the field he found
that the horse was gone. Mr.. Young
managed to trace the course of the horse
by the marks made by the pillow, and
found him on the state road vending
his way to Phenixville.- Philadelphia
Ledger.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Industry overcomes world of discon-
lentment.
Try kerosene oil for taking out iron
rust and fruit stains.
Wax candles were first introduced in
the Twelfth century.
| 1t is hard to be friend to man who
is an enemy to himself.
Vinegar in jug is good thing, but
in people it is a nuisance.
Smooth off with fine file the rough
end of the glass drinking tube.
Queen Victoria writes bold, dignifed
and yet withal a feminine hand.
Digestion, or rather indigestion, has a
marvellous effect upon the heart.
Eighteen of the London theaters are
occupied for divine service on Sunday
evenings.
Horses are so plentiful in Queensland
that well broken animal can be bought
for five dollars
The bridge at Burton, over the Trent,
was formerly the longest bridge in Eng
land, 1,545 feet.
The revenue collected from last years
ascents to the top of the Eiffel tower
amounted to $4,000.
1t is so much easier for us to think we
are growing in grace than it is for our
neighbors to think so.
A forger in Los Angeles, Cal, was de-
tected by means of small ink spots that
were spattered over his shirt bosom.
In the average brush store of London
they don't know what whisk broom is,
and it's impossible to tell them what it
is like
Among new antiseptics from coal tar
derivatives are pyoktanin, methyl vio-
let, the most antiseptic of the aniline
colors, lysol and retinol
In this age of deception it takes good
man to draw well with the summer girl.
The man with a title draws only on his
friends. while the artist doesn't draw
at all.
The elderly women pretend to be
shocked by the goings on of the summer
girl. but how would the dear old things
live through the season if they didn't
have them to talk about?
The discovery is made that the Alaska
soil and climate are peculiarly adapted
to hop raising An Oregon syndicat9
has purchased large tract near Fort
Wrangel and will plant it with hops.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Six Years Parliaments.

Thepresent parliament was SUMMONED
on Aug. 5, 1886, and therefore is nearly
six years old. There are instances on
record during the present century of
parliaments which have a longer record,
but not many. Earl Grey was prime
minister for six years and two months
about seventy years ago, and Lord Pal
merston for six years and a week about
a quarter Of a century since. The prob
abilities are that this parliament will
not have a six years life.-London Let
ter
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

Sired by Almont Lightning, he by AL
mont, he by Alexander's Abdallah, and
he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Almont
Lightnings first dam was by Mambrino
Pilot, who sired HAMS, record 2.17%. Mann
brine Gift, record 2.20, and several others
with records of 230 or better. Almont sire
of Almont Lightning, has 30 with records
from 2.1314 to $50. AlmOnt Lightning has
never been handled for speed but has shown
a mile after heavy season in the stud in
2.25. and quarter in 30 seconds. Uproar's
dam is KapiOlania, by Waverly, Son of
Impt. Australian. KapiOlania. the Dam of
Uproar has trotted in three minutes, and
run mile in l.55 His breeding on the dams
side is first-class and gives him thor
oughbred cross with the trotting instinct
strongly developed and the staying quail
ties of the thoroughbred,
Uproar was foaled in 1888, is rich chest
nut. two white hind ankles, stands 1873,
weighs 1150. and has never been handled for
speed, but shows a remarkable good gait,
and with training is sure to be a trOtter;
coupled with his size and style he cannot
help being the means of great improve
ment to the horse stock of this section.
Will make the season of 1892 at Riv-
erside Farm, South Newbury, VT.
Terms $50, payable when mare proves
with fOa.
80 w. S. HALE, Proprietor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

Rather more than ten tons Of red lead
have been injected between the wood
sheathing and the hull Of the English
cruiser Rainbow. This has not been
done on account Of any defect in work
manship. but as a precautionary meas
ure.-New York Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Ugly and Hateful.

but / couldn't help it. Everything went
wrong with me. and l thought hadn't
friend in the world. dyspepsia caused this,
and for months l couldn't eat anything.
and lust suffered in misery till I used SUI
phur Bitters. Three bottles cured NED.
Lewis, p Bowdoin Street. Boston. Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
FOR SALE!
FARM OF ABOUT 100
ACRES.

This is very desirable location within one mile of
Post Office, Churches Schools and Railway Station and
Situated just North of Bradford Village on the
and wood ot upland and meadow with all necessary build
ngs thereon House very large and suitable for Summer
Boarders Price moderate and terms easy Call upon or
address,
EDWARD G. SAWYER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

form shall be referred to the committee on reso-
Rule Il; No persons, except members OF the
several delegations and officers OF the conven-
ton, shall be admitted to that section of the
hall apportioned to delegates.
Rule Is. The convention shall proceed in the
following order of business
First-Report of the committee on credentials.
Second-Permanent organization.
Third-Report of the committee on resolu-
Notwithstanding members Of national COM
mittee.
Presentation OF candidates for presi-
dent.
slxth-Balloting.
seventh-Presentation OF candidates for vice
president.
Eighth-Balloting.
that the rules submitted are with two excep-
tions those of the last national convention
which were substantially those Of the conven:.
ton OF 1880 and 1884. These rules were found
to work smoothly. and with an amendment to
the former rule three adopting the rules OF the
house OF representatives OF the fiftyfrst con-
gress, and a new rule inserted proposing that a
motion to table an amendment shall not carry
with it or prejudice the pending measure. it is
believed they will be satisfactory to the conven-
Republican house Of representatives. under
whh ae5e and results
OF the present house which permit indefinite fill
clustering obstruction. and non-action except
When report from the committee on rules is
presented, TYRANNY hitherto unknown in
American history With the new rule proposed
by which an amendment may be separated from
the pending measure and tabled, if such he the
wish Of the convention, without carrying with 1t
or prejudicing such measure, Is the present rule
OF the United States senate, and is in harmony
with advanced parliamentary practice. Since
the Forty eighth congress this has been rule OF
the senate. and as we have present with US to-
day large number OF senator's in delegate rep
resentative capacity, should discussion be- de.
termined upon that proposition which is wholly
in the expedition OF business and the saving OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
NOT READY TO REPORT.
The Committee on Credenttals Granted
Further Time.

The Committee on Credentials Granted
Further Time.
Chairman Fassett said that the next thing
in order is the report of the committee on
credentials from the chairman, Gen.
William Coggswell OF Massachusetts,:
Gen. Coggswell-Mr. Chairman, am instruct
ed by the committee OH credentials to ask for
further time in which to report. and that it may
be gwen leave to sit continually until it COM
plets it's labors.
Senator Spooner (Wis.)-I rise for the pur-
pose OF asking the chairman of the committee
on credentials. has it made such progress as to
enable him to inform the convention when we
may reasonably expect report?
Gen. Coggswell-Mr. Chairman, tho answer Is
simply an individual opinion, and it is that If
the committee is attended with reasonable sue
cess it cannot hope to report before tomorrow.
The Chairman-1n the absence OF a motion all
debate or remarks occur with unanimous con-
sent.
Senator Spooner-I desire the privilege OF in
terrogating the gentleman further. simply de-
sire to ask the chairman whether the business OF
the committee is such that it Is ready now or
will soon be ready to report to the convention
list OF the uncontested delegates and alter
mates.
Gen. Coggswell-The question would seem al
most to answer itself. 1t cannot be long work
to report a list OF uncontested delegates.
The Chairman-Are you ready for the ques-
ton? There being no objection the committee
is extended permission to sit until they have
completed their report.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

have always meant something. Republican
e9 ey eE sRd sa
policies and purposes. and when entrusted with
power execute and enforce them. The first ma
pfs ago. Sa. hsd IN fse
Of that great convention reads today more
political party. Every provision OF that great
instrument made by the fathers of party
are ON the public statutes of our country to:
day. Every one of them has been embodied
into public law. and that cannot be said OF the
platform OF any other political organization in
this or any other country Of the world. When
ever there is anything to be done in this country,
and by this country and for this country. the
Republican party is called upon to do it, There
ization that cannot be said about any other: it
can look backward without shame or humili-
alton. and it can look forward with cheer and
exultation That cannot be said OF any politi-
cal organization other than ours in the United
States. Gentlemen of the convention. we are
here to-day to make platform and ticket that
will commend themselves to the conscience and
the intelligence and the Judgment OF the Amer
lean lea, people; Prolonged applause And we
either as to platform or as to ticket. will receive
the approval OF the American people in Novem-
Der OF this year. [Great applause:] We have
already heard some OF the notes of victory, for
this is Republican year.
RHODE ISLAND HAs SPOKEN.
Only yesterday Oregon spoke. e-ctine three
tives to the congress OF the United States; and
when get through with this convention it's
conclusions will be the law Of Republican
action, as they will be the assurance of
Republican victory. We are for a pro-
tective tariff and reciprocity. We propose to
take no backward step upon either one OF these
great Republican principles. We stand for a pro-
tective tariff because it represents the American
home. the American fireslde, the American fam
lily, the American girl and the American boy,
and the highest possibilities OF American citizen
ship. We propose to raise our money to pay
public expenses by taxing the products OF other
nations, rather than by taxing the products OF
our own. The Democratic party believe in d.
rect taxation that is, in taxing ourselves; but
we don't believe in that principle SO long as we
can find anybody else to tax.
Our protective tariff not only does everything
which a revenue tariff can do in raising ali need
ed revenues, but protective tariff does more
than that. A protective tariff encourages and
stimulates American industries and gives the
widest possibilities to American genius and
American effort. Does anybody know what
tariff reform is? And tina. is to be the platform
OF our political opponents this year. What
does it mean? You can study President Cleve-
lands ntterances from the first one he made in
New York. when he said he did not know any
thing about the tariff [laughter], until his last
in Rhode Island. and you come away ignorant
and uniformed as to what tariff reform
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

the delay OF roll calls, am very sure they will
endorse. as your committee has deemed wise to
report. that rule which means acceleration and
Quickness in the duties OF this convention.
1t is suggested that perhaps in reading rule
may have made an error III the use OF the
words. The rule there reads: 1.-The convention
hal consist of a number of delegates from each
state equal to double the number OF it's senator's
and representatives in congress, six delegates
each of the remaining territories, and two from
the District of Columbia" In the print the
word equal" does not appear:
Mr.. Culom-1 desire to inquire IL the printed
slip which has been scattered among the dele
gates in the convention is an exact copy of the
report which the chairman OF the committee
Mr.. Bineham-With the exception which
have just stated.
70 understand. as tits difficult to followin the
reading. Are we to understand that these are
the rules that have been reported byyour COM
mittee?
Mr.. Bingham-Iitn that one simple change
which has been stated.
The charman-The question Is upon agreeing
Mr.. Cullom-I understand that is the order of
business as read and that is why made the
question, because it seemed to me IN following
the chairman OF the committee as he read. that
the announcements We're different from what ap-
pear on this paper. will ask to have re:read
Mr. Bingman-Rule 15-The convention shall
precede in the following order OF business:
First-Report OF the committee on credentials
SeCONQ-hepOrC OF the committee OH permanent
organization. which requires the insertion men
toned to correct the error Of the printer.
Mr.. Cullonl-And that is done.
Mr. Bingham-Next is the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions. and SO on.
Mr.. Cullom-Read it all through and see.
Mr. gingham-The next is the namingo of mem
bers OF the national committee. The next is
the presentation OF candidates for president
The next is ballotine. The next is the presenta-
ton OF candidates Tor vice president and ballot
ing
Mr.. Cullom-That Is understood.
T. B. Kehoen North Carolina MIR. President
Iwould like to call the attention of the conven-
ton to one rule. In 1880 ut Chicago they adopt
ed the congressional district the unit of repre-
emhsr If the de1eaatnn to cali the ro Ind
poll his delegation il the vote is not correctly
reported. Under rule there will be no oppor-
tunity to do that.
This Chairman-What rule does the gentleman
refer to?
Mr. Kehoe-To Rule z,
The Chairman-Now, what is Your inqutryi
M. Kehoe--My inquiry ia this Does this