davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

In 1854, during the revenue Tariff
of 1916, there was soup house in ev-
cry ward of New York City; thousands
of laborers paraded the streets in
search of work; the number IF pau
pers was greater than it ever was be-
fore or has been since. And this Is
the kind of a Tariff that the Demo
cratic party pronounces for today.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

Objection is made by Democrats TO
the passage through the House of the
free lumher-bill until after election"
as itmight endanger North Carolina to
the party. The effect of passing the
free iron-ore bill is also dreaded i'm Ala
hama and Tennessee No one advo-
Gates delay any longer than after
election.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

Democratic Statesmen who would
have the public believe that the Home
stead Riot was due TO the tariff, are
now trying to explain the Idaboe
strike. With their customary cheerful.
mes they will probably insist that one
riot was due to the tariff on steel, and
that the other was due to the absence
of a tariff on silver.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
The Democratic platform saws:

Luz bruOcTouc pbhIiOTIn says.
We denounces Protection as fraud,
robbery of the great majority of the
American people tor the benefit of the
few. We declare il TO be n fundainen-
tai principle of the Democratic party
that the Federal Government has no
constitutional power to enforce and
collect Tariff duties except for the pur-
pose Of revenue only. and demand
that collection of such taxes shall be
limited to the necessities of the Gov
ernmet honestly and economically adj
ministered.
Is there any longer the slightest
donbt what the Democratic party
stands for2 The mask of Tariff IRE
form" has been torn of. and the issue
is clear Protection against Free
Trade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
MORE THAN 100000 SUBSCRIBERS.
MORE THAN I. 600, 600 READERS.
The HOME MAGAZINE. OF washiugto
ID. @. Conducted by Mrs John A. Logan.
A MAGAZINE FOR THE HOMES OF AMERICA.

The best low. priced periodical ever printed
anywhere. in any language.
Twenty -four 70 thirty-two large pages month
ly. equal ~ more than hundred pages OF the
ordinary sized magazine.
More than dozen departments, each putting
itself in closest touch with the wants and needs
of the home.
Literature of the very highest standard. con-
tributed by the best and most popular writer's Of
the day.
Holds all It's old friends, and is continually
making hosts Of ne " ones. Wherever IL goes It
goes 10 stay becomes part OF the home life
and thought and conscience in every family.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS,
but In these days of sharp competition, there is
no permanent success without merit. The
HOME MAGAZINE has won its present enviable
place in American literature. and in the homes
and hearts CT the people. by deserving IL.
We have made arrangements by which we can
furnish this valuable periodical and the AVA
LANcHE one year for 81. 80. in advance. Do not
miss this opportunity 10 secure your home pa
per. anda valuable family periodical in addi-
ton for little more than the price Of the one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

Thirteen Jersey City ballot-box stuff
ers had their hair cut and stripes put
on them in the New Jersey peni-
Tertiary. This looks hopeful for Re-
publican success in New Jersey this
fall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

Here you are girls: An onion chew
ed slowly and swallowed without un-
due haste will destroy the odor of ice
cream from the breath.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

Col. w. p. Tomlinson. for ten years
editor of the Kansas Democrat. shows
a disposition to get on board the band
wagon. He has come out for Harrison
and Reid.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
The Christian Union
S. a year


Do you know The Christian Unon2 We have made
special and exclusive arrangement send each of
mail subscribers copy of this crisp and popular Family
Paper by way of introduction. Let tell you about in
advance Only hint two-the way know it is read
it every week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
WASN'T 1gton, d. O.
Is one Of the less than half-a-dozen really
great Family Papers in the country.

1t IS the only one
Published ut the National Capitol.
IT ts the only one
( Devoted to the History of the War
It is the only one
Devoted TO the interest of ex-sol-
diers and Sailors.
It Is the only one
That makes bold and consistent
fight for their rights.
It is the only one
That continually insists on Justice
being done the country's defenders.
It has more Distinguished Contributors
than any other paper.
Printed on fine hife paper edited with siRua
ability. and filled with the most Interesting mat
ter that can be procured.
Only 81 . year. Two cts. q week
Send for sample copies. Sample copies free
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, ID. G.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
AT HANSON & BRADENS FURNITURE ROOMS,

WILL be found all full line of CLOTH WOOD
BURIAL CASES ladies' Chdrens ROBES
will country Especial
mbaming preserving
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

The "Outlook" Is weeks world-history.
Supplements the daily paper-sometimes
supplants 1t.
Each issue is made up on the issues OF the
week. The best writer to be found
gives his best thought on each vital topic.
Sermons by Americas foremost preachers.
Sunday reading for people Of every faith.
Pictures nearly every week-not for art's
sake, but to make clear the text.
Railways and Pleasure Resorts of America.
Any timetable OF descriptive circular
sent free to any Christian Union reader,
on application.
By special arrangement we off
to this paper for one year, a
one year to a new subscriber,
price named above. No 9th
make this offer. Don't miss t
papers that YOU want, at SO loy
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

Its woman's paper-helpful. entertaining.
suggestive in all home matters.
It's mans paper-virile, inspiring. In the
forefront of all great movements
Boys and girls watch the mail for ia. There
is good fun in its pages every week;
bright stories and practical talks.
"She Loved Sailor" powerful dramatic
story by Mrs. Amelia 4. Barr, begins
in late October, and runs four naoaths.
Ex-President r. d. Hayes says: "The
Christian Union IS paper OF propress.
Its ideas, spirit. and aims are excellent.
1t Is hopeful, generous. effective"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

defeated" he continued, ''but the next few
days will prove that we have moi"
Admittance into the mills was refused .
DISPATCH reporter upon orders from the
Office to the effect that no newspaper men
would be granted an interview with the
officials The gateman said the mills were
running with full force of men and that
none of the workmen had been interfered
with in any way either going or coming
from work. superintendent Morrison
declined to be interviewed and referred
interviewers to the Pittsburg Offices" re-
sumed the gateman. ''There are two
companies of militia here but there is little
likelihood of their being called into service,
as everything is quiet and the indications
are that they will remain So"
The citizens of oliver have resumed the
even tenor of their way and while they
sympathize with the locked-out men most
heartily, they hold the opinion that the
trouble is all over and the men who have
gone back will not come out again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
A STRIKE AT CRAMPS.

Forty Men Walk Out Because Non.
Union Man Is Given Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12-Yesterday
morning, on beginning work, the boiler.
makers employed in Cramps shipyard
found that their ranks had been swelled by
a new man. Learning that he was non-
union man, the word was passed among the
union workers in the shop. At 1 O'Clock
about 40 of the men left their work and left
the shop. Last evening q meeting Of the
strikers was held behind closed doors, and
besides transacting other business COM
mittee was appointed to induce the boiler
makers who did not respond to the order to
leave work and come out
The condition of affairs was unchanged
TO-DAY, and no demonstration was made by
the strikers 1t is thought that the matter
can be amicably settled by the discharge of
the non-union worker or his joining the
Boilermakers' Association. In the event
of the failure of either of these plans, q
sympathy strike is anticipated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Lost
OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITIES
Are very much regretted by the losers,
as they never return in the same shape,
if ever. With these few words we
CALL YOUR ATTENTION
To what you will lose If you do not at
tend S. Hamilton's midsummer sale of
pianos, organs and musical goods.
ELEGANT NEW ORGANS AND PIANOS
In walnut, oak, mahogany and maple
beautiful cabinet cases. Ornamental and
artistic organs of the WELL known Estev,
Story Clark and other makes, at $780,
$40 and $50, on easy payments. Others
slightly store-worn at $50, $40 and $50
Remember the place. S. HAMILTON,
81 and 90 Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
The Seyen-octaye Piano-Orxan,

The Seven-Octave Piano-Organ.
This new invention combines the advan-
tages of the organ and the piano. In tone 1t
is equal to the best organs, while in its case,
the number of its keys (seven octaves), its
light action and improved pedals, it is like
an upright piano. 1t is the only organ made
on which piano music can be satisia ctorily
performed, while it costs but one-third the
price OF piano. Send for catalogue and
prices to the agents. II. Kleber & Bro, Ltd,
No. 506 Wood street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
CUTE DRESSES.
A Short. Story That Fond
Mothers viii Read
With Delight

Our story to-day concerns little tots
who haven't yet started in reading
the newspapers. 1t is regarding our
lovely line of first walking or three
quarter dresses that we wish to talk.
And it's really impossible to do JUS
tice to them in print. Instead of 60
ing into a glowing description we
very much prefer that mothers should
come and critically examine the cute
garments offered at such reasonable
figures. They're of the finest mate
rial, and in every way superior to the
home made article. Prices are csc,
81 and $3.50. All handmade
Dresses, something very fine, at S2.95.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Struck Against Closed WindoWs.

SCRANTON, Aug. 12.-Twenty-eight girls
employed as winders at the East Strouds-
burg silk mill have caused a stoppage of
work by the 200 operatives They have
struck work on account of the windows
being closed on warm days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

015 for Round Trip to Kansas City From
Pittsburg via Pennsylvania Linea
Excursion tickets account Knights Of
Pythias conclave will be sold August 19, 90,
81 and % AS above, with corresponding low
round trip rates from other ticket stations
on the Pennsylvania Lines. Return coupon
will be valid mp to and including September
Is. Low rates to Chicago and St. Louis on
same date. Mwfs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Cleveland S3, Put-in-Bay "a, Detroit 86
for Round Trip From Pittsburg Via
PennsvIvauta Ifnea

Tickets at above reduced rates will be sold
Tuesday, August 16, valid to return until
August 90, inclusive. From Cleveland to
Put-in-Day and Detroit the trip will be made
on Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation
Company's palatial steamers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Hosiery in All Sizes.

Russet, Tan and Cardinal Hose
for Children, 8 sizes, fine full regular
made goods, from 2Sc pair up.
You know how hard these are to get.
Full lines await your inspection here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

4o1 smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Lake Chautauqua and Return, 85 90.

Niagara Falls and return. 81 90
Toronto, Can, and return. 90
Via Allegheny Valley Railway.
Tuesday, August IL.
Tickets good Is days returning. Trains
leave Union station at 500 A. N. and $50 P.
NJ, consisting o: Eastlake coaches, Pullman
buffet parlor and sleeping cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
GENUINE BARGAINS.

White Cambria and Lawn Dresses,
for children 2 and 8 years old, at S5c,
csc, 9Sc, $1.5o, S1.6a, S1.75 up to
$3.50. At 81 we have them with low
neck and short sleeves, sash, full ruff
fle on neck and sleeves to wear with
guimps.
Better made or better fitting
dresses are not to be had at any
price-lawn is of the finest quality
and trimming of daintiest design.
Children's well-made M u lin
Drawers, with hem and tucks, to
"a years, at I3c to a5c a pair. Same
with embroidery at FAC to 44c.
These are perfect in fit and of best
material.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

WHO would not give % cents to free their
house from reaches, bedbugs, etc.f Bugtne
will do it unquestionabIy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

WEST POINT hazing described In THE
DISPATCH tomorrow by a cadet who was
driven to resign.
, 1892-11-04
DESPERATE OUTLAWS
Battle With U. s. marshals. The
Gang VIII be Taken.

TAHLEeUAH, Ind. Territory, November 4.
Another desperate battle has occurred
between the posse Of the U. S. marshals
aud the notorious Ned Christie, who a few
days ago, escaped from their clutches.
Learning that Christie and his gang had
returned to their cabin fort in the Caney
mountains. U. S. Marshal Yoos got TO-
gether a force of so determined deputies
and sent them to renew the attack. They
were led by Deputy Marshal White, who
is reputed to be one of the bravest men in
this country.
1t was learned that a party reached the
fort and made an attack last night. Arch
Wolf, one of the outlaws, was killed and
several marshals are reported to be wound
ed, but 1t is impossible to get accurate par
ticulars. When the marshals surrounded
the house they waited for Christie TO show
himself but he did not appear. Arch Wolf
came out of the house at daylight and was
ordered to surrender. He refused and
started to run back into the house,
when he was fired upon, and fell
mortally wounded, but managed to crawl
back in. Immediately, the gang opened
fire on the marshals and a number of them
were wounded A perfect fusillade Of
firing has been kept up between the oppos-
ing parties all day, and it is feared many
are killed. A wagon load of arms, ammu-
milton and provisions have been sent for
the use of the marshals, who have in
structons to take the gang, dead or alive,
, 1892-11-04

Knocked Out i'm the First Round at
South Union.

Democracy was demolished at South
Union last night. 1t was a repetition of
the sad event of similar nature at Tum-
water a few nights ago. Arrangements
had been made by the republicans to hold
a meeting in the school house. M. J. Cor
don and M. g. Royal were assigned to
make the speeches of the evening. Then
along came the democratic advance agent
and billed his show for the same night.
This aroused the Irish blood in certain re-
publicans and they decided to enlarge
their tent and go straight ahead. This was
accomplished by leaving the school house
and hiring the hall, the largest place in the
town for holding a meeting. Thereupon
the democracy captured the vacated temple
of learning.
Just before the time for opening the
meeting Messrs. ByTne and Littlejohn, of
the democracy, waited upon the repnb-
licans to see if arrangements could not be
made for joint gathering.
The republicans declined and the demo-
cratic delegation retired to the school
house.
Thereupon the republican glee club was
stationed in front of the hail and sang
tew rousing selections. This drew the
crowd.
After emitting a series of prolonged
5eils the democrats put out their lights
and adjourned to the republican meeting.
Good addresses were made by NJ. q.
Royal and NJ. j. Gordon.
Some disappointed calamity bowler pro-
cured horn with a hoarse voice and sta
toned himself just outside the meeting
hall of the republicans. He interrupted
the meeting considerably with his dismal
boots while Professor Royal was speaking
He began hooting just after the glee club
sang "Listen to their Wall of Woe" The
hoOting was very funny for all except the
man who was making the speech.
, 1892-11-04
TELEGRGRAPHIC TALES. Z

Bonds valued at $29, 800 are mysterously
missing from the vaults of the National
Safety Deposit company in Chicago.
A Wenatchee burglar was caught while
attempting to cut through floor and into
a trunk containing 81 500.
X. Sands scheme to build cooperative
steel plant near Homestead is being gem
orally discussed in Homestead by the
locked-out men.
The w. T. Morseau company. manutac-
turers of brass bedsteads, etc., have failed
with liabilities of $4,000; assets, $4,000.
The remains of Lieutenant Schwatka
we're inferred atSalem, Ore, this afternoon.
California wheat was quoted at 1335l to-
day and barley at 9l%.
, 1892-11-04

LONDON, November 4.-The jury in the
Leader-Smyth case returned a verdict for
$500 damages to Mrs. Leader. The court
was crowded, as usual, with an aristocratic
throng. The counsel for Mrs Leader fin.
ished the argument. The sympathies of
the audience were evidently with Mrs.
Leader, and the court was obliged to Sc
verely repress the manifestations thereof
Justice Day summed up the case, strongly
in favor of Mrs. Leader, saying if the case
had been a criminal one against Mrs
Leader, he would have dismissed it with
out allowing it to 60 to the jury. The jury
was out % minutes, bringing in a verdict
as above. The decision was received with
bursts of applause. A large crowd outside
cheered her as she entered a cab and drove
away. The damages awarded, together
with costs and expenses, will amount to
, 1892-11-04
AROUND THE STATE.

A case of smallpox was reported to the
health officer yesterday evening at the
Great Northern lodging house, on the cor
ner Of Main and Commercial streets, Sc
attic.
Hugh A Kohler aged % years, employed
as shipping clerk by the y. @. Miles wboiat
sale hardware company, of Seattle, was
found dead in bed this afternoon in the
Diller house, having committed suicide by
asphyxiatiOn. Losses in Gray's Harbor
land speculation are supposed to be the
cause Of his rash act.
j. G. Dorr, of Dayton, died Of pleurisy at
the residence of his son-in-law, Henry H.
Brown, at No. 1920 street, Tacoma, yes
terday morning. He was a prominent
Mason and has held several important Of
fees in the order
, 1892-11-04
MILLER WILL SPEAK
Some Interesting Developments
Expected Tonight.
He is Loaded for stB,ar,, and Will
Doubtless Make Some Pointed
AssertiOns--musIc by Professor

AssertiOns--musIc by Professor
NItschke--PrOgram Details.
Considerable attention was today be-
slowed upon the preparations for the
peoples party gathering at the Olympia
theater tonight. No little interest was
manifested by men of all parties as to what
Mr.. T. J. Miller would say relative to the
serious accusations made against his Chi
cago record. To say that man has been
in league with anarchists is a serious thing.
1t may do him irreparable harm in every
way unless he effectually disproves the
accusation. Just what Mr.. Miller will say
is something that no man can foretell. It
is quite certain, however, that it will be
one of the most interesting political
speeches of the campaign.
The stage will be decorated with flowers,
in honor of the occasion. Before the meet
ing the drum corps will parade the streets
for the purpose of drumming up an over
flow of enthusiasm.
Prof. Nitschke has been engaged to en-
tertain the audience with piano selections.
Anybody who has heard this skillful
pianist knows that his part of the program
will be very entertaining.
b. NJ. Price will preside.
The vice presidents selected for the occa-
sion are Chas. Patnute, Napoleon Hoag-
land, A. Farquhar John Byrne, Joseph
Stripf, John NJ. Swan and s. E. Barr.
The doors will be open at 1880. Speak
ing at O'Clock
, 1892-11-04
al GeneraI StrIke.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 4.-Late last
night the amalgamated association ordered
a meeting OF the committees of the vari-
Gus labor organizations this afternoon, for
the purpose of ordering a general strike.
They allege that the boss draymen refuse
to acknowledge the labor union. On the
other hand, the merchants claim the lab
ors refused to return to work Wednesday.
They are firm in the determination not to
yield the right to select their own employ
ees. They are raising fund to protect
those who desire to work in case a general
strike is ordered
, 1892-11-04
MIS-. Lomhnrd Huried.

SEATTLE, November AIRS. c. H. Lom-
bard, who suicided few nights ago in
Portland by shooting herself through the
head, was buried from the residence of her
godmother. Mrs. Captain Taylor, yester-
day afternoon. Her sister, Miss Nellie
Marshall, who arrived from San Jose,
Gala, Mr.. Lombard, her husband and
few intimate friends were the only ones in
attendance at the funeral. As stated in
the papers at the time of her death, she
was native of the city, and had grown to
womanhOod here. Her husband caused
her to commit suicide by upraiding her
for being too intimate with Young doctor