davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
A SURPRISE.
Mems Fine Fall Suits at 81 so That Beat
Any S16 Suit You Ever Saw-P. C. C. C.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Monday morning we will place on sale
three new lots OF mems suits at 81 90 each.
Here's what they are, and we guarantee
each garment equal to tine gular SIG quail
ity: Take your choice of mems finest black
cheviot suits, single breasted or double
breasted or cutaway style, Tor 81 80, worth
81 So or neat cashmere check suits at 81 so.
We also will include in this 81 80 about 100
fine silk-miXed worsted suits.
p. C. c. c., Clothfers, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Ssarr Pianosi Starr Pianos!
At Lechner & Schoenberger's, SO Fifth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
THE LARGEST AND LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN WEST PENH
SisNs<S-

EDshrined in the
hearts and encir-
cled in the afec-
tions of the people,
as conceivers and
promoters of every
thing suggestive Of
advancing t h e ir
personal comfort
a n d appearance,
likewise every day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

What Upper Gauges Show.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet inches
and falling. Clear and pleasant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Olr Popular Big Millinery Department in The Lead as Usual

The Millinery business accomplished has
induced and think thoroughly preparing
oupouring this Nothngn be lacking
reputation Millinery Western Pennsylvania
hitherto &c. the future the Stylish fashionable fact the best
grades respect of frstc Millinery very much lower prices
than be obtained anywhere else.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

ap army of unemployed men ready to take
their places. Keep plenty of manufacturers
In this country and labor may do as it
pleases. but with idle men it cannot lou
know as well as do which party Is trying
10 keep them here, and will. and 10 Is the
party 10 vote for"
MR. cocKRUM SPEAKS.
Mr.. Henry retired at this juncture. plead
ing WEAKNESS. and the Hon. John b. Cock
rum took his place. He spoke entirely on
two questions. that of tho soldier and of
the force bill In an adroit and telling
manner he compared 1he war records of
Grover Cleveland and Adlai steven
son with those OF General Har-
rison and war-correspondent Reid.
He told how the first bad sent 81 ubstItEte
and the second had done likewise, and
afterwa ards became n knight of the Golden
Circle; how General Harrison had won fame
and honor on the bsttle-iielC, and how Reid
swords. Then their records since the war
were put side by side; how Cleveland, as
President, bad vetoed oil measures favor
ing the Union soldier and Stevenson, as
Congressman had voted against them. and
then the earnest Efforts of Harrison while
IN Office and out. TO further the interests of
these soldiers He explained the force BILL
and said that Democratic orators all
misquoting it aud lying about
it 10 the people. He related the following
incident: Down in Dubois county, where
there is more Democracy and ignorance to
the square inch than IN any other place In
Indiana, i am told that Demo
cratic speaker told his audience
that the force bill was scheme
TO foreclose all mortgages on
farm lands and to force their owners into
prison unless they paid their debts" With
few warnings as 10 how TO vote on next
Tuesday. and plea for all Republicans to
come out TO the polls and vote be retired.
There were Ioud calls for Thomas Boyd
Senator from Hamilton county. and be
arose. telling the assemblage that IL was
much too late for HIM to make any extend
ed remarks. but that he was moro than
rleased to see euch great
crowd and its unbounded enthusi-
asm. He said that predi Gated tho
great victory which was TO follow on cleo
tion day. of which there seems now to be
no doubt. When he sat down the crowd
rose TO its feet and gave three long. tre-
mendous cheers for Harrison that maize the
chandeliers rattle. and one of the biggest
meetlgs of the campaign was over.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Observation-Disclosures NEWS
Big Four Road Converts Shelbyville In.
TO a Whistling Station Only.
Western Nail That for Twenty Years Has
Been Fixture Declared OF. and the
Train Rushes through Without aStop.
INDIANA.

Travelling and Business Men Make . Big
Kick Against the Big Four
Srec:aito the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE. Nov. 3.-The business men
of this city are up in arms over the action
of the Big Four road in causing its fast
st. Louis mail tram, which passes here at
1922 at night. to now run through the city
without >stoppinR. For q few nights
the mail from this point was
caught on as the train rushed through.
Now greater outrage has been perpe-
trated on the business interests of Shelby
Vile by the superintendent of the railway
mail service ordering the mail no longer
caught by this train. This cuts off. all
Western mail from this point at
night and it must lay over until
IL O'Clock the next day, unless
letters are put in the postoffice
by 7:2U P. NJ. when the mail is sent east to
Greensburg. where 1t is placed on the fast
st. Lonis train for the west. Correspond
ence for the Indianapolis morning dailies
must now travel the .Greensburg route.
Travelling men who have been in
the habit of taking this train
for Indianapolis and thus catching o
street car for their homes are cut of. and
must take the midnight Chicago tram for
the capital For over twenty years this
city mas had Western mail at night. ana
the merchants, man ufacturers and travelling 9
age has been perpetrated on the town by
this change. Petitions Will be sent to the
railway and mail authorities asking that
Justice be done.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
RACES RUN IN TIE MUD.

Condition OF the Track mt Nashville Not
Conducive to Fast Time.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. AT West Side,
to-day. the track was deep in mud caused
by the rains of the morning. There was
quite large crowd present. Three first
choices and strongly backed second
choice won the money. Summaries:
First Race-Fiver fnrlongs Edwin won;
Duenna second. Hustler third. Time, 1:C6le.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Empress
Frederick won; Vashti second, Bob Toomb BIS
third. Time l:21.
Third Race-One mile and seventy Yards
Nirgie johnson won; Little Annie SECOND.
Excelsior third. Time. l:52.
Fourth Race One mile. Strathmaid won:
VALERA second. Joe Carter third. Time. 1:46
Fifth Race-Four aud n half furlOnRs
Hesperia won: Taylor Hayden second,
Paddy Roach third. Time. :59.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
A Self Made "
New York sun.


Women who have missed IN early lie the
privileges and opportunities now obtain
able IN all phases of culture. Will be en-
couTaged by the story Of Franlein Grain,
OF Germany. proprietor of one of the
schools Tor girls IN Berlin. The daughter
of an invalid mother. Fraulien Grain de-
voted her early life to the double duties
OF nurse and bousekeeper. and at thirty
six found herself, not only without o fami-
ly. but without n home. without means.
and without sufficient education to pass The
series or examinations demanded by her
country from one who aspires To be at the
head of school. She took her final cx-
animation at forty. ana began with less
than score OF pupils the school which
now has three hundred students and in
cludrs normal department. n kinder.
garten and a separate school tor boys
Beginning in small rented rooms the
school occupies handsome bnilding of its
own IN one of the most desirable corners in
Berlin, and includes beautiful country
home for day pupils. rraulein Cram is
now assisted by staff of forty teachers.
including some university professors of
national distinction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
new YORK STORE
Established In 1881
The Wonders Of The Orient

Were yesterday revealed to
the delighted gaze of hum
dreds of our art loving pub
lie. The immense carpet
rooms were thronged with
appreciative visitors, who,
catalogue in hand, wandered
about, viewing withrarepleas-
ure this truly magnificent
treat. Orientalism in Rugs
means more than the weaving
of an intricate design to fill
an ordinary trade demand
Eastern life is a religion.
The people eat. drink, work
and think according to their
traditional faith; and, though
the idea of utility may have
at some time entered largely
into the production of rugs in
the Orient, the dominant
spirit of the work has been
religion, and the rug is thus
sacred in the eyes of the
people.
Some of the treasures now
on display have been trod
by the feet of royalty; others
have been knelt upon by the
pious Moslem, and all have
the fascinating halo shed
about them that can only be
given by age and historic as.
sociation.
1t is a compliment to the
art culture of Indianapolis
that such a deep interest has
been taken in this rare event.
The exhibit will be open
to-day and tomorrow. Each
visitor will be presented with
a catalogue explaining every
thing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

of Casey. was destroyed By fire at a late
hour Wednesday night. the family bareiy
escaping with their lives. Loss partially
covered by insurance.
Last week at Champaign an attempt was
made 10 rob the large iron safe IN the vestry
OF ST. Mary's Church. Much damage was
done To the safe, but the cracksmen did not
open il. A sledge- hammer. small hammer.
two drills and pinchers were left In the
church. One hundred dollars reward 10
offered for the arrest of the burglars.
Tuesday night. at Champaign. baif
dozen tramps took possession OF o ireignt
car IN the Illinois Central yards IL was
fitted up for a way car. When one OF the
brakemen returned 10 the car be heard q
noise. and striking light he found the
hunks and corners occupied hv unwelcome
visitors. On awaking them one tramp
showed fight, but the brakeman hourished
revolver. and the tramps had TO get out
into the rain
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.
Federal officers Attack the Notorious Ned
Christie and His Indian Territory Gang.

TAHLEQUAH. ]. T., Nov. 3.-Another des-
perate battle has occurred between posse
of deputy United States marshals and the
notorious Ned Christie, who few days ago
escaped from their clutches. Learning
that Christie and his gang had returned to
their cabin fort in the Caney mountains
United States Marshal Yoes got
together force of fifty determined
deputies and sent them to Reno to
make the attack. One of the outlaws was
killed and several marehals are reported
wounded. but 1t is impossible to get ac-
curate particulars. perfect fusillade
OF firing has been kept mp between the op-
posing parties all day. and it is feared that
many are killed. a wapon-load of arms,
ammunition and PROVISIONS has been sent
ont from here, and the marshals Will sett 10
down to regular siege. The orders are
to get the gang. dead or alive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

w. W Rocker Gives a Little History That Is
Very Interesting Just Now.

w. w. Rocker Gives Little History That Is
Very Interesting .Jast Now.
Last night ". Y. Rocker addressed about
one thousand colored people at Elizabeth
and Lock streets. The address was of and
for the coloTed race in this State. and Gre
ated great deal of excitement aud indig-
nation among them when that portion of
the address which dealt with the historic
relations between them and the Democrats
of this State before the war and since was
uttered. Very few of the colored people
seemed TO have previously understood or
known the full extent or import of brutal
and inhuman treatment their race had suf-
fcred in the years gone by from the
Democrats in this State. and were
reawakened 20 proper sense of the situa-
lion as it had been and as it is. Mr.. Rocker
gave to his words the impetus and force
warranted by the truth and facts upon
which they were based and the enthusi-
ssm rose TO the highest pitch. When the
speaker came. In the course of his address,
10 the thirteenth section OF the State Con-
stitutIon of 1852 ana the statutes under it,
ne read them verbatim. The section and
the laws were framed at time when there
were comparatively no Republicans in the
Ctttc-Wuon ncafAy III tuo pOVuHk-
tiOn were Democrats. This section
deprived the negro of any rights
whatever, and even made lt criminal for
the colored man TO be treated humanely
when suffering and in distress, thus dis
eonraging his coming to the State at all.
A few Wings. or Republicans, petitiOned
the courts for the privilege of being good
Ssmaritans. that they might help
him or heal him by the way side
without being punished for such kind
ness. but the privilege was by the
courts denied them. The case OF a negro.
who married o negro woman. was read,
showing where the Supreme Court had null
litied the marriage contract and made
their children bastards under the law. for
the sake of discouraglng the negroes enter
ing family relations on Indiana SOIL lt
was plainly understood from the Demo-
cratic courts that no negro children were
wanted in the State. The husband was
denied. by the same court. the right TO col
lect MS wages. Such. said the speaker.
was the condition of the cOlored men In In
diana before the war under Democratic ad
minlstration. and the history of the State
was the authority offered for it. By
the same authority 1t was shown that
every blessing of government the colored
man ever received, and every elevation
OF his life and being had come from the
Republican party from that time up To the
present. MIR. Rocker then gave q brief di-
gest OF the school. tariff and money ques-
tions concluding with o mild potation for
the high-tax candidates of the State. which
went down with q farewell that tiavored
OF Republican success next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Minor Notes,

William Higgins. q young man at Wa
bash, took morphine and died.
Jake Lay. who shot OF Lackey through
the hand Monday night, at Pendleton,
went TO Anderson and gave himself over To
the officers.
The wife of Hon. Joseph II. Client. of In
dianapolis. died at Columbus yesterday.
She was q daughter of the Rev. o. II. p.
Albeit. a pioneer minister of southern In
diana.
Tho hitchinG-rack chain that was stolen
from the public square at KokomO Hal
lowe'en night has been returned, and the
speca al grand jury session has been aban-
doned.
The great continuous tank system at the
Maring. Hart Il Co. window glass. W orks
at Muucie was started Yesterday, and
gave the best of satisfaction to all inter-
ested. the quality of glass being of the sill
ver-clear kind.
Edward A. Friese was lodged in jail at
Valparaiso. Saturday. being insane.
Wednesday q telegram was received from
the esuperintendent of the insane asy lum at
Toledo TO hold him. as he had escaped from
that institution.
Halloween night parties visited the
stock. farm of Hon. ID. +. Simons. chairman
of the Republican Porter comfy central
committee. near Valparaiso. knocked the
horns off of his fine Jersey cows chased a
sick horse onto n barbed- wire fence, tear
ing his breast and legs in horrible man.
ner, and then turned the other stock out In
the road.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. 3.-A gang of
students of Wittenberg College
q brutal outrage last evenin z
upon q student. w. e. Prigsley. of South
Charleston. lie was thrown under hy-
drant and held there for five minutes until
soaked The gang then tied
h,m Hat TO n rail. and. beating him in the
face en- route dragged him TO a creek. and.
alter shaying part of his head. threw hum.
still tied b-lplessly to the rail. into the
water. where his cries finally brought help.
The faculty will investigate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Cable Notes.

Sixteen new cases of cholera and seven
deaths were reported ut Buds-Pesth yes
terday.
Nine new cases of cholera and four deaths
have been registered in all Holland in the
last twenty -four hours.
Besides the volume just published. Ten
nyson left qnaDtity of manuscript poems.
1t was left to Hallam Tennyson's discre-
ti0n whether these poems should be pub
lished.
A baby farm has been discovered at Mao
Donald. N. S. w. The bodies of seven in
tants have already been unearthed in the
back garden of q house occupied by fam
lily named Maxim.
The constitution revision committee of
the Belgian Chamber of Deputies has
adopted clause granting the franchise to
hOnseholders. The committee rejected q
proposal to grant universal suffrage.
The marriage of Miss North, only daugh-
ter OF Colonel North the nitrate king, and
Mr.. Lockett. a merchant of Liverpool, took
from London. where Colonel Nortk's resi-
dence is situated.
Irish statistics show an enormous in.
crease OF lunacy in Ireland. This is ettrib-
uted partly TO emigration. the robust leav-
ing the weak and Infirm behind. In 1891
the proportion was 355 lunatics to every
100000 OF population. against 2l9 In 1880.
Osman Digna. who has been reported
dead dozens of times. has reappeared in the
Soudan. With number of his followers
he has occupied Sinkat. and has raided
close to Suakm. An Egyptian outpost,
fifty miles from Suakim. has been evacu.
ated.
While the police were searching the
house Of q suspected smuggier in the dis
trlct of Touiisky. Poland. they discovered
the decomposed bodies of nineteen persons.
men, women and children. It's not known
whether these persons were murdered or
whether the cellar In which they were
found had been used as o secret burial
place.
The populace of Granada. Spain, were
greatly disappointed at Queen Regent
Christmas refusal to visit the city with
King Alfonso after great preparations had
been made TO receive thcm. The feeling of
disappointment changed to one of anger
and large noD went about the city and
destroyed the triumphal arches that had
been erected, and committed many other
acts of lawlessness. Before the mob was
dispersed many of it's members were wound
ed In an encounter with the civic guards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

z. A. Smith and Edward p. Benedict ad-
dressed meeting which filed No. school
house. in Washington township. The Re-
publicans are wide awake in the locality,
and the precinct cha irman reported that
one Democrat and one Prohibitionist pub
licly announced their purpose to vote the
Republican ticket yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
ILLINOIS.

John Sebring, Near Casey, Falls Astride of
Circular Saw.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CASEY, Nov. 3.-Word has been received
of sad accident which befell John Scb-
ring. a youth aged fourteen, while at
Fitch's saw-mill ten miles south of this
city. yesterday. BY some means he was
caught In the saw and was drawn up over
it and MI tilateG in a fearful amer. nligbt-
ing astride Of the saw. His recovery is
thought TO be impossible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

HIrs shepard, aged IU4, Burheu 10 DFath.
Brazil. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Sarah Shepard. 104
years of age, and the Oldest woman in Indi-
ana. was fatally burned yesterday. Her
step-sons left her alone In the house and
when they returned found her lying on the
floor fearfuIly burned. The old lady was
unable to tell how the accident occurred.
and died shortly after being found. 1t is
supposed that q spark from a pipe she was
smoking set fire to her clothing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
steamed 70 Death nv a .ouack 1.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.-A most shocking
caee of malpractice was brought to the cor
oner's attention to-day in the case of lit
tie hunchbacs< Rlrf who diea last night. A
man named Gustave Hener. who does not
pretend to be a pbyscian, but W ho claims
to cure certain diseases. was called in TO
treat her for dropsical consumption. He
steamed her legs over tub OF boiling water
until she was literally scalded TO death.
She fingered in great torture q few hours
after theAot bath.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Foraker to lie at Huntington.

Special TO tie Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Nov. 3.-Extensive
preparations are being made here for
grand mass-meeting of the Republicans of
Huntington and surrounding counties next
Monday. Ex-Governor For aker, of Ohio
will be present and address tho people. A
great crowd is expected. Both the Wabash
aud Chicago Il Erie railroads have reduced
rates-the &. a. +. as low as cent mile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
RALLY OR cuLoErD MEN.


"''o<utehcu SpcakcFe ~ 1ukhrhS
Nighr-List of ylce-Presidenss-
This Is tho day OF the colored Republican
demonstration. Ii will comprise n street
parade. followed by meeting at Engllshs
Opera-house. The colored citizens are
wildly enthusiastic. aud have become
solid unit OF strength for Harrison and
Reid. Chase and Shocknoy and Charles L.
Henry. The recently formed Constitution
ot Democratic Mississippi. disfranchisinR
Eoe0o of the race. and the increasing dis
POSITION In the Southern States TO deepen
ne color line, TO main. saoot'
Ahd lynch, without cause ana
without trial. has had the ei-
tet To sciidify the race IN Indiana Gnd
tbs North upon the side OF the party
which conducted the war that gave them
liberty and invested thom with citizenship
Hhd the opportunities Of the Caucasian
race With the colored element Of the ke-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Fatal hallway CoIlIelon.

GALENA. ILL.,. Nov. 3.-A collision oc-
cnrred yesterday in the railroad tunnel,
five miles from Galena, on the Great West
crn railroad. between construction and a
regular freight train. Both engines and
trains were completely demolished. Two
firemen were fatally injured. one man
killed. and several other trainmen seriously
ininred
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Brief Mention.

At Rockford. Walter Matson. a clerk. was
arreste.; on o charge of bigamy.
Miss Maud Hover and Al Corcoran. of
Jacksonviiie. whose parents objected 10
their being married. eloped TO Pittsfeld
and were united.
A banquet was held Tuesday night at the
Carter House. Champaign. in honor of the
Illinois University football team, which
returned from ten-dny Western trip Mon
dsy morning.
The residence. together with most of the
contents. of Delaney Kidweil, q resident
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Detroit Tribune
The difference between the result of the
congregational election This fall and that of
1880 will show how very much the people
have learned about tho Mckinley law In
two short years. The tricksters who
worked the Mckinley scare two years ago
will be remem bered this time
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Hnuley IL a Cyclone.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LIZ La Ansx o Gka -,


FRANKFORT. Ind, Nov. 3.-State Senator
Hanley, of WIlliamsport, spoke at the
Columbia Theater last night to a packed
house. Mr.. Hanley came TO the city to at
tend the. Wanamaker meeting. and was
persuaded to stop over and make n speech.
Many in Frankfort to-day, among them
the leading citizens, claim that Hanley's
speech excelled anything of q political
nature ever heard in this city. and say that
1t Warren county has surplus of such
young CLONES she had uetter turn them
loose in the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Porter and Fairbanks Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night c. w. Fairbanks and
Ex-Governor A. G. Porter will speak at the
Grand Opera-house. It requires nothing
more than this announcement to fill the
house. This is the first time these two en-
iDent 1ndiapspolitans have been in this
city during the campaign, and the fact will
be appreciated by large audience.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Great Expectation Ia slrami County.


PERU, Ind. Nov. .3.-NotwithstandinR the
inclement weather. the Republican meet
ing at Denver north of this city. Tuesday
night. was IA grand success. large torch
light parade. bonEres and other fea'lres
were the order of the evening. together
with addresses by Hon. John OHara. Hon.
John l.. Farrar. w. T.. Bailey and others.
The campaign IS on in earnest in Miami
county, in u way that was never before
seen and which gives promise of great re-
suits in the coming election.