davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

position that he had won and maintained.
Thus for II years I cherished personal
prejudice against Grant because of mis- sup
posed want of fidelity to Lincoln that
now believe to have been wholly unjust.
Delightful in Conversation.
One revelation to me at the meeting with
Grant at the Drexel lunch was his remarka-
ble and attractive powers,ss conversation
alist. He discussed politics during his
term and the politics of the future, public
men and public events with great freedom,
and in manner so genial as to amaze me.
/ had shared the common impression that
Grant was reticent, even in the circle of his
closest friends, but the three hours spent
with him on that day proved that when he
chose, he could be one of the most enter
tanning ofmen in the social circle.
1t is evident that from the day that Grant
became Commander-in- Chief, Lincoln had
abiding faith in him. He Welded implicitly
to Grants Judgment in all matters purely
military; Grant, like all great soldiers,
yielded as implicitly 10 Lincoln in all mat
tiers relating to civil administration, and the
annals of history will testify that Grant full
filled every expectation of the Government
and of the loyal people of the nation as mill
tary chieftain. Many have criticised some
OF his military movements, such as his as
saults ut Vlcksburg and Cold Harbor and
his battles in the Wilderness, but he met
the great need of the country, and was as
heroic In peace as in war.
When President johnson attempted to
punish Lee for treason, Grant not only ad-
monished the President, but notified him
that ''the officers and men paroled at Apo
mattox Court House, and since upon the
same terms given to Lee, cannot be tried
for treason so long as they preserve the
terms of their parole" and he went so far
as to declare that he would resign his conf
mission if the Government violated the
faith he had given when Lee surrendered to
him. He fought more battles and won
more victories than anv General of any
country during his generation, and when on
the 23d of July, 1885, Ulysses S. Grant met
the inexorable messenger, the Great Captain
OF the Age passed from time to eternity.
A. X. MCCLURE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
New Cure for Anthrax.

The account of a singular discovery comes
from Australia. Among those who essayed
to rid the country of the pestiferous rabbits
was DR.. Lenoir, student of Pasteur, who
proposed to effect the work of extirpation
by sprinkling the lands infested with a
liquid charged with the fatal bacillus an
thracis, the microbe of the anthrax. The
comics were found to be much too tough to
be appreciably affected, but an unexpected
result followed the experiment. For many
years the Australian sheep raisers have
suffered severe losses from anthrax which,
at times, has carried of as much as 80 per
cent of their focks- What was intended to
be death to the rabbits turned out to be life
to the sheen, the inoculation of which by
the broadcast bacteria caused a marked
diminution in the losses by anthrax. The
sprinkling of the charged fluid soon came to
be adopted for the purpose for which it was
found TO be so beneficial, and its success has
been so great that a labratory of bacter-
iology has been establish ed at Sydney, the
main purpose of which is tho incubation OF
the sheep throughout the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
A Clever BIt of Criticism.

A very quaint and cunning bit Of music
criticism was it that Mr.. Philip Hale, of
Boston, wrote of recent song recital by
Mrs. Julie Moran Wyman. whose pro-
gramme, by the way, included two songs by
Mr.. Nevin, one of them, "Une Vielle Cham
son." being new. Mr. Hale said:
This programme was made up chiefly of
FRENCH songs, aad it is the task OF the
reviewer 10 speak of HRS. Wyman's singing.
They order this matter better in France and
if this recital had been given in Paris,
Frenchn.an might have written concerning
hor MS follows: When Mrs. Wyman sings
the poets and composers whom she honors
gather around her, that they may hear her
song, and tho women whose souls she
reveals to the outside world are also
there, and no one seemed surprised at this.
Prudehommc and Coppee smile, and say,
eve never knew our verses were so beauti-
full" The boyish Nevin modestly tells his
neighbor, 81 write NV music for her. The
drem-childrep of Massenet and Holmes
pluck at her robe, Tor they feel that she
Knows their infantile joys and sorrows.
my heart, when Zorastra was ready to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
What Mrs. Harrison Reads.

Send % cents to the Ladies' Home Maga-
zine, 1925 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
and they will send the magazine for whole
year and rebate premium worth nearly S.
It is the most wonderful offer yet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

An Opportunity to Visit Congress In Session,
By taking the excursion to Washington, D.
c., next Thursday, January IA, via the Is.
& o. r. Il. Trains leave B..& o. station
at s. A. M. and 9:20 P. NJ. Rate for the
round trip 50 and tickets good for ten days,
and valid to Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

GOOD servants and help will answer your
Advertisements in THE DISPATCH cent-a-
word columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

SECURE desirable boarde-s end dodgers
by advertising in the cent-a-word columns
of THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
In tho Cultured East End.

The object proposed by Mr. Breil is GER
tainly a good one. That section of the
city ought to do something OF and for itself
musically. There are charming lines Of
composition for smaller choruses to study,
and the lack of their cultivation here has
often been deplored. The proposed chorus
would have clear field in exploiting those
departments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

neckties at % cents dozen. and flannel
shirts at 20 cents dozen. The great ma
jority OF the bargains" which people run
ciple in business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
cLEveLAND'S ACCEPTANCE.

A Coming Address to His Fellow Demo-
Gratis on the Issues of the Day.
A correspondent sends the following
as an advance copy of Mr.. Cleveland's
letter of acceptance:
FELLOW DEMOCRATS
AS your presidential candidate for eighteen
ninety-two,
To the Democratic platform my allegiance
renew,
And congratulate the party on the declaration
made
In favor OF my theory of absolute free trade.
To protect a growing industry see with great
delight
We have in this free country no constitutional
right.
And when am elected, of which there is no
doubt,
This tariff for protection will be knocked COM
pletely out.
Then wool and all its products from tariff
taxes free.
We will raise our revenue from coffee and
AS Democrats we mourn that great Mckinley
OF trying to keep ont the plates of English tin;
And we will take the duty from all the iron
I And Welcome every product that comes from
Our workingmen may growl. think hear
you say,
For fear our glorious plan will soon reduce
their pay;
But we must urge our organs to raise the hue
and cry,
or how very cheap our workingmen will buy.
AS for reciprocity. inspired by Mr.. Blaane,
Under such a banner no Democrat can train.
Our organs will denounce IL as n humbug and
fraud,
law that will repeal it all Democrats may
The clause about the currency heartily APP
prove,
Let us once get back IN the good old fashioned
groove
OF which our party fathers so fondly still re-
late
When all the banks OF issue were chartered
by the state,
And money was as plenty as the sands upon
the shore
And a counterfeit 'detector was kept In every
store.
To regulate election by law we must oppose
AS long as such law will tread upon tho toes
OF our Democratic friends, who majorities de-
note
II they can only count and calculate the vote,
For the tail end of the ticket all Democrats
may shout,
IL victory crowns our canvass, well turn the
rascals out.
For Stevenson made record that he never
cared a straw
For any such n humbug as n civil service law.
Our party once in power, the record we will
fill
with economic vetoes OF every pension bill.
And II a great deficiency we're called upon 10
face
A tax on private inc Democrats will
place.
And abolish every m hich 10 our mind
appears
To have ruined this for more than
thirty years.
Then rally round th' Cleveland and
reform.
And when we hear on the bright No
vember morn
May IL bring US answer TO our
prayer,
And Cleveland ber the presidential
-chAts
~ lslphia Press, !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
Harbor Notes.

L. s. Shipping Commissioner James f.
Freeman mas decided To remain at the old
stand on South Main street and conduct
the shipping commission business
The Italian bark Lucie Rugiero has
been overhaul q preparatory TO sailing.
Capt. Cormine Linte is in New York ne
gotiating for charter.
The schooner Isle of Pines finished dis
ch irging her cargo Of cement and sailed
yesterday. She made the run from
Roundout TO this city in two days.
A very quick trip was that made by the
schooner Lyman NJ. Law. Capt. Blake,
which arrived this morning from Norfo TX
with 1900 tons Of coal for the Pomroy
Coal Company. She left this city Satur-
run 10 Norfolk in 80 hours. The round
trip has taken only a fraction over six
days.
Work IN the new wharf of the PRovI-
ENCED, Norfolk aud Ba timore line is rapid
ly advancing. One of the large sheds is near
; Y complete and the patent wharf drops are
In place. The yard is now being graded
and Col. Rockwell will occupy his Office
about Nov. l.
The new schooner Asa Il. Stowell,
which recently returned from profitable
South American cruise, will go on the
dry dock TO day, TO be overhauled and TO
have her bottom covered. Another
S uthern trip is in prospect.
Arrived-Schooner Advance, Mary
George, Lottie B. from St. Johns, y. b.,
With lumber and shingles: John G.. Pet
tbs, lumber: A. Is. Perry, Rondout, with
22UO barrels of cement; Sloop Bristol with
brick for Pawtucket; steam tug Robert
". Rathbuu With barges Byssus and
VIM. q. kibbee.
Sailed-Schooner George Bailey Curtis,
to Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
YANKEE DAN ON TRIAL.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.
The Afternoon Session.

At 2:20 o'clock Sheriff Gardiner entered
the court room with Frederick j. Arm
ington in charge. He was examined and
no objection being made to him he took
seat upon the panel, and the jury was at
last completed.
The jury was then sworn. after which
the attorney general briefly presented the
case TO them. explaining that it was
charged that on the 10 h OF July last the
defendant, in company with man
named Dalton who had not yet
been apprehended, started out with
Anthony ;. Haswell from his home in
East Providence, for the ostensible pur-
pose of making a transfer OF some land;
that they boarded Governor street horse
car, and alighted at Pitman street
that they were seen on Norris
avenue about 1:30 O'Clock in the
evening"; that about 3 o'clock
Mr.. Haswell was seen on Olney street in
"a badly wounded condition; and that he
died the next day from his wounds. Also
that watch belonging TO Haswell, aud
worn bv him that day, was found III the
possession of Sullivan.
The attorney general then made
motion that view of the premises be
taken by the jury. The court so
ordered, and excused the jury
until $3.50 o'clock. ordering them to
assemble at the court house at that hour
when transportation TO the scene of the
crime would be furnished IL EN-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
Master CYrel Tyler.

This wonderful boy soprano will make
his disappearance before the PROVIDENCE
public next Monday evening at Music
Hall under the joint management OF the
well known impressorios. Edgar ; rka sch
and ID. DeVivo. This lad is vocal
genius. lie is only eleven years old aud
is perfect master of vocalization aud has
classic, operatic, sacred and oril orio
music. He was the sooist of Grace
Church OF Detroit for two years, rece,v-
ing higher salary than any other
soprano. lie will be assisted by Signor
Guarini. tenor; Signor Sartori, psritone;
Mile. DeCesare, pianist and Mr.. Van
NIeet, accompanist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
THE TELEPHONE CONDUlTS.
Will the Company Accept the 0rdi-
nance as il Passed the Board.

The ordinance which, in an amended
meeting last week, granting permission
TO the PROVIDENCE Telephone Company
to place their wires in conduts will come
before the Common Council at its meet
ing this evening The amendments made
TO the original ordinance were important
ones, and especially that one which stipu-
lates that the company shall pay TO the
city tax of s2~per annum for every
instrument In use or to be hereafter in
use. The PROVIDENCE Telephone Com
pauy receives for the use of its instru-
ments an average rent of about $50 per
year, and this tax will he seen TO be 4 per
cent of the gross earnings, or more than
the other companies which have an eXclu-
sive franchise FOR twenty years.
The directors of the PROVIDENCE Tele-
phone Company feel that they have not
been used fairly in this mat ter, as they
have simply asked the privilege OF doing
what II would be natural to suppose the
city would lie glad to have done, and
have offered to take the wires of the city
into the conduits with their own. They
have not asked for an exclusive fan
chise. and it Is not probable that the or
dinance will pass the common council ia
its present form. Ii il should pass as at
present drawn the probability is that the
telephone company will not acc pit the
privilege under the conditions imposed
TIE company tees that it has offered the
city a good deal in allowing the fire
alarm and private telephone wires 10 90
into the conduits with the telephone
wires, when it would cost the city some
thing like $4,000 to build conduits OF its
own. The company wants TO 20 under
ground for the improvement OF its sys-
tenn, as the telephone currents are easily
affected by contact with or proximity TO
other and stronger currents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

GEORGE SPRAGUE, colored, was seized
with fit at the corner Of Dyer street and
DunnelPs gangway at Z o'clock this
morning. He was removed to the hos
pital in the ambulance.
JOHN MCCALL, 20 years of age, fell
from tree Ia North Providence yester-
day and was badly injured. lie was
conveyed to his home anu was attended
by DIR. Barry.
The ladies' auxiliary to the PRovr.
DENCE Veteran Firemen's Association
will meet at the residence OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lewis Cutler, 80 Benevolent street,
next Wednesday evening. "A bean sup
pei will be served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

The policy Of reciprocity is an excel
lent illustration of Republican free trade,
It being really the conditional free list
ing of articles in which, according to
protection principles, there should be
free trade. When you want genuine,
profitable, American free trade you have
TO come to the Republican party to get
1t. " you want to aggrandize the Brit
ish empire at the expense of the United
States, vote tAs Depocyatic ticket
Sioex City Ga IJoQrpals -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
IN POLITICAL FIELDS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.
A FLAG RAISING.
Tho Fourth Ward Club VIII Honor Harri-
son and Reid.


The Fourth Ward Club VIII Honor Harri-
son and Reid.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club was
to have had flag raising at the Butler
Exchange last Saturday night followed
by speaking in the club room but the
postponed until Wednesdy evening.
The members OF the club and all who
desire to participate in the affair will
meet mt Steinwav Hall, 254 Westminster
street, the clubs headquarters, at 7:45 L.
NJ A torchlight procession Of an unique
nature will be held ana the club will
march through the principal streets of
the Fourth Ward.
III, banner, which will be suspended
between the Arcade and Butler Exchange
the same place where the club raised
the Brown and Bull banner last spring
bears portraits OF Harrison and Reid. 1t
measures 20 by %.
march back to Steinway Hall where
rally will be held TO which all are invited.
Addresses will be made by Charles A.
Wilson. George A. Littleiield and others.
What senator AIdrich Thinks.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Nelson
w. Aldrich is in town. He spoke Of the
campaign to "A reporter yesterday, saying:
''The people are too sensible TO walk
blindly into the net prepared for them by
the enemies of Republican policy. In
this election the entire government. in all
its branches. is at stake, and the election
of Democratic President VIII carry
with it the election of Democratic
House and Senate. The people should
understand that they are voting not only
as between Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Cleve
land, but as between the politics outlined
by the Democratic and Republican plat
forms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE o.
Market Notes.


The market opened within y OF clos
ing prices, except for distillers which
were up "a. In other stocks, gains aud
losses were evenly distributed. The larg-
est interest was In Reading which was
sold on All idea that the inSders would
time for registration for voting purposes
has expired. Philadelphia was a seller
from 57N down to SIN where Philadel-
pbia arbitrary houses turned buyers.
The London market Is unchanged, but
will sell on any advance.
The bull manipulators in New Eng-
land promise a great deal for the week.
The holiday on "Wednesday will inter
fere with business.
Traders are bearsh.
The Westinghouse attorneys claim that
the company will not be Obliged To pay
the Edison Company any large sum on
sccount Of the lamp decision.
Drouth in the Shenandoah region may
oblige Reading TO shut down quite
number OF collieries.
The London Times estimate of the
wheat crop is S215 per cent, against 9211
last year
A Chicago special says East bound
shipments last week were II ,720 tons
against 59,047 tons the same week last
year.
A Philadelphia special says the Read.
ing officials saw they are tired OF denying
They say again IL is not so, and they will
make affidavit II required. There is moth
ing on the Reading transfer books to
show who owns a majority OF stock.
Members of the old pool are said to have
been buyers lately.
General Freight Agent Joyce OF the
Pennsylvania says there Is no change In
the relations with the Reading Railroad.
The rates on tidewater coal have been
advanced from Sl.52 To 81. So in accord
ance with his letter of last spring, but no
change has been made.
The Pennsylvania railroad issues
circular advancing coal tolls from the
mines TO Buffalo TO e.. so an advance of
25 cents, said advance TO take effect Oct.
Goth.
Formal announcement will probably be
made this afternoon or tomorrow at
Philadelphia, the PennsylvA MIA Railroad
Company will raise its rate to 81. 80 on all
coal originating on its own lines. This
price is equal TO the Readings aud it is
the first step in pro rating with the Read
ing Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
ON TO NEW YORK.
Gov. Brown and Staff Will Leave
Providence at 6 P, M, To-dav,

The gubernatoriai party will leave here
on the "Gilt Edge" express, at 6 o'clock
this evening, for New York to attend the
celebration of Columbus Day in that city.
The party will consist of Governor and
Mrs. Brown, Gen. Dyer, Gen. Dennis,
Col. hunter &. White, Col. w. ii. Walker.
Stearns, Mowry. Waterman and Wether-
ell and Secretary Jennings. The other
members of the staff Gen. Wilson, Gen.
Budlong and Col. Kenyon, were deferred
from taking the trip on account of the
pressure OF business. The party will stop
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where rooms
have already been engaged. The party
EXPECT To return Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10


London wheat market quiet and un-
changed.
Liverpool wheat market quiet. Spot
prices l4d to I'D lower. Weather seasona.
BILE.
CHlcAGo-Car lots to-day Wheat, $40;
corn, l,099; oats, 54S: hogs, 81 900. Esti-
mates for tomorrow: Wheat, 6l0; corn,
600: oats, 800.
Wheat opened firmer. looked like ad.
vancing, continued dry weather having
its effect.
An Odessa cable says; There has
been no rain in South Russia for four
months"
Receipts in the Northwest and shin
ping points continue large, but reports
are that receipts at country stations are
not one-half what they have been and are
likely to become smaller. Any lessening
OF receipts would bull the market.
The market is rather active, but trad
ing within very narrow limits. Closed
trmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

Alderman Winship, chairman Of the
City Council committee TO arrange for
the municipal celebration OF Columbus
Day, has written very courteous letter
sistance in securing the passage in Gen
erai Assembly Of the resolution appropri-
ating $3.50 for the expsnse OF the militia
for the parade on the Ilst inst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

A man by the name of Coglan claims to
have been stabbed by man named Dillon
on Lime street, at 2:45 o'clock on Sunday
morning. The men became involved in n
row and the inevitable fight eDsued, dur
ing which Coglan was cut in the breast.
an ugly cash about three inches In depth
being inflicted. Coglan was attended by
physician. The police were not notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
The nunreme Cnnrf.

In the Supreme Court this morning the
following cases were heard on demurrers:
Andrew j. Davis ct ux vs.. Frank A. Bur
gess; Lemuel X Hobbs VS.. Frederick A.
Ray.
For tomorrow the following cases are
assigned; Nes. 1,763, 1.7s8. 1,7j4, LISA aud
ass