davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

1OtalS. .......................... 564 3E
1t will be seen that New York cast 7s
votes for the radical Neal plank. Ohio
46, Massachusetts 26, Texas 80, Missouri
"a, Illinois 33, Michigan 2S, Iowa 26,
Georgia %, Kentucky 26, North Caro-
lima II, Indiana 10, Nebraska 16, and
West Virginia 10. Have any or all of
those states held conventions and au-
thorized Mr.. Cleveland to change their
votes and record them in favor of a
straddle? Until he can show that he
holds their proxy he has no authority to
take one jot or little from or add it to
the Chicago platform. If he attempt
to do SO it is an act of usurpation which
will meet with swift punishment.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
He Liked IT.

Mrs. Pancake Ito man engaging
board-My rule is always. "Pay jn
advance"
Hardup-That's good. I'd hate to
be kicked out of my room because
you had failed to pay your remit
Harpers Bazaar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

1t will be good thing for the men
who print counterfeit detectors if the
Democracy ever get into power and put
their state bank scheme into operation.
In the old days, "befo' the wah," when
wildcat money from the state banks lit
orally blanketed the country, every bust
ness man, merchant, banker, store
keeper, hotel man-in fact, pretty much
everybody-had a counterfeit detector
within easy reach, and it was wise
precaution.-York City pa Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
The Mugwump Idol Shattered.

Mr.. Cleveland having extended the
olive branch to Mr.. Hill, with an unc
ton that is more creditable to his judg-
ment than is consistent with his past
high mightiness, the Democrats will
probably have less to say hereafter of
the presidents placation of Mr.. Platt.
But what will the Mugwumps do now
that their idol has so incontinently
dumped them?-Wilkesbarre Pa.) Rec.
ord
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
TX.

Many of these voters were of for
eign birth, and had recently taken
out their first papers, and could not
reasonably be more interested in
election than the citizens of other
precincts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
WOm ans Opinion.

Reverence every woman's opinion,
whether it be to you right or wrong.
Rice
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
An Import Picture.

During the month of July, 1892, our
imports of British tin plate were in
voiced at 296 cents
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

manufactures agents
Machinery, Boilers, Engines Pipe and Ftinos Brass Goods
Pumps, Luhicating Oils Rubber Mcinis Tools Steel Pack
Goods Betting Scales Safes and ing Fire Brick and Clay and En-
Steam Speciaies. eneer Supplies.
CEMENIS and PlASTES Only Best Grades of Imported and Ma
tive Clements, Handled Michigan and New York
Calcned Plaser.
Gen an Works
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

The vote upon the adoption of the
constitution was 172 votes for and
two against it-all voting. There
was large percentage of voters in
every precinct who did not vote for
or against the constitution. In the
State there were 3S, 1856 votes for
Congress and only 26,95O on the
constitution falling off of II 1886
votes. Precinct "a, upon the face
of the returns, is the sole exception
t. the rule.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
THAT is OUR MOTTO

And that stock marked that DEFY
competition from all store keepers in this region.
Most travelling faker and pedder purchase their goods from
retailers who do not third the stock do then why be
blinded by their false but patrone legitimate business
carried on fair and where nothing msrepre
sened and thus only keep your energetic and square
dealing business
Call and look winter goods rapidly arriving and be
convinced
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
per pound, as against 1888 cents
A Possible Cuisines Revival

per pound in July, 1891, the first month
of the Mckinley duty.-New York Press
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

Anderson, one of the clerks, sign
ed the returns ''the second or third
night after election" at the hour of
midnight, and the other clerk signed
afterwards.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

No citizen ever saw one ballot
taken from the ballot box of pre-
cinct 81, or heard it read, or tailed.
This remark cannot be truly made Of
any other precinct in the state of
Montana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

UnfayOrable Report on a strike Amendment
kejected-Sharp Reply TO COlOne. SHEPARD.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA. - The second
days session of the International Typo
graphical Union was continued here to-day.
The committee on laws reported unfavor-
ably the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution relating to strikes as follows:
Immediately call upon the organizer OF the
district who shall repair 10 the city involved
and, failing TO effect settlement of the question
issue, he shall call meetings of all the unions
represented In the allied printing trades coun-
Gil In said city and should majority OF said
allied trades decide by a three-fourths vote to
strike. such action shall be deemed binding
upon them all and n strike may be authorized
without appealing TO the executive council OF
the international Typographical Union; prOyia-
ed that this shall only apply TO cities where al
lied printing trades councils exist.
The committees unfayorable report was
rejected. Pending further action the COM
mittee on credentials reported in favor of
John Mcmillan, of Pressmens Union, No.
3. of Chicago. over Bernard Nolan and the
report was adopted. Other contested cases
were postponed
Aresolution ubnitted BY the special COM
mittee on the ChiIds Drexel home for union
printers at Colorado Springs was taken up.
Mr.. Snyder the chairman, said he had
asked nearly every member of the board of
directors for the bids for the erection of
the home and for all correspondence re-
latiDg TO them. All whom he saw denied
having the papers in their, possession.
The allegation has been made that the con-
tracts were awarded, SAID Mr.. Snyder lat
q price several thousand dollars higher than
the lowest bid. We were appointed to look
into the case and we cannot do so unless
we have the documents bearing upon it.
The resolution instincts the board to fur
nish us with these documents. / hope 1t
will pass" Mr.. Snyder's hope was fulfilled.
and the convention determined that when
the special commIttees report was sub
mitted 1t should be considered in executive
session.
Among other business was an invitation to
the convention from Col Eliot r. Shepard
of the New York Mail and Express. to attend
the opening OF his new publication build
ing Instead of accepting the delegates
decided that committee of five should
wait on him and ask him to employ union
pressmen and stereoty pers. If he acce6ed
TO the demand they would attend the open
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
STEAMER JULIET SAFE,
And the Sweet Girl Graduates Back Anon
Their Friends a gain Casualties at Chicago

And the Sweet Girl Graduates Back Among
Their Friends again Casualties at Chicago
CHICAGO, June 14.-The steamer Juliet,
with the graduating GLASS of the North
western University. arrived at the Anchor
line dock at 3:l5 o'clock this morning All
on board were safe. despite the experience
of the evening, and unaware of the anxiety
which their failure 10 return had caused
of the reports Of disaster to the craft
The trip. while eveEttul was not at any
time considered dangerous. On the Juliet's
arrival at the Anchor line dock, where
her passengers disembarked some of them
stated In reply to questions that the steam
er had had a rough voyage. and. with bnt
one exception. the girls suffered extremely
from seasickness. reporter told group
what fears had been entertained for their
safety. This seemed to surprise them.
why. It was little rough, that's all. We
they said. Captain Napier said that the
scare WINS all nonsense.
Yesterday afternoons storm in the city
was much more destructive than first re-
ported. At least seven lives were lost in
Chicago and vicinity, ana seventeen per-
sons were more or less injured. while it
Will probably take hundreds of thousands
of dollars To repair the damage done 10y
the tornado. Following is a corrected list
OF the killed and injured:
Killed-Gastav Doering, Emma Klima.
John MichOn, Charles j. Roberts, Harry
Stewart, three unknown men.
lnjured-Burns. struck by bricks, Sc
we're scalp wound; f. Erickson. caught
under a failing pile OF lumber and in
jured internally; Edward Housman,
ear cut Oft by falling telegraph wire:
Max Joseph. leg broken: Maggie KlIma,
right hip ana right foot crushed: John Lial
blown To- ground from roof. skull fractured,
will die: William Losea. skull fractured
10y falling bricks. may die: James McGlnn.
left leg fractured by falling lumber az
lumber yards: J. J. T. Odell. president
Union National Bank, back of head fore
head and thigh cut 10y glass; lowering
Otis. injured internally. may die; Annie
Paddle. struck by lightning no outward
marks. but Is in p critical condition; Airs.
NJ. Slattery left aDkl sprained: Mrs Sh6al
deep scalp wound. caused by falling tran
som: May West. hurled against telegraph
pole and to sidewalk, badly bruised.
A Waterspout Bursts i'm Iowa.
HARLAN, H.. June IA waterspont
burst last evening over n space of territory
two miles wide and ten miles IN length in
the northwestern part of Shelby county,
between Panama and Defiance. In few
moments the two branches of Mosquito
creek and the Nishnabotna river. in the
neigh bOrhood of Defiance overtlow we'd their
banks. and many head Of stock in pens adj
joining the banks of the streams were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
ARRESTED FOR AN ASSAULT.
Harrison Tascal, Shot at in 1885 by Former
Victims Hrother, Again Ares ed

In 1885 Harrison Tascal was sentenced by
Judge Norton 10 twenty-one years
in the penitentiary for criminal
assault upon German girl named
Helena Huendling, whom he enticed TO the
stable of Sam Johnson, whose coachman he
was. representing that he could tell her
where she could find employment.
When Tascal was arraigned in the Crimi.
nal Court room for the ofiense, the girls
brother. Herman. was in tho room and as
the deputy sheriff was returning to tho
Jail with the prisoner young Huendling
stepped up behind him and shot Tascal in
the back.
The brother was arrested and tried for
the shooting. but was acquitted By the
Tascal served five and one half years OF
the term for which he was sentenced when
he was pardoned by Governor Hovey upon
a petition signed by Judge Norton and
Newton Harding who prosecuted him.
Last night Tascal was arrested by Ser
geant Laport and officers Conklin and
Smith for like offense. susan Warwick,
a German girl. twenty-three years of age.
is the complainant She was looking for
DR.. Aliens house to see his coachman.
DIR. Allen lives Just one square east
of Johnsons, and she got TO the lat
ter place instead of the one she de-
sired TO reach. Tascal says she came
to the stable about o'clock in the even
ing and stayed about tbree-Quarters of an
Tascal is married. and lives with his wife
on TT WAYNE avenue, near Alabama
street. where be was arrest ed last night.
He il colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Knights of Pythias and 0dd-Fellow
Memorial Exercises at Brazil and Peru.
Heirs of DIR. Hiatt at Richmond Secure Yer.
diet Tia; Breaks His Will, Giving Them
Division of $50, 900 Worth of Property.
INDIANA.
Uniform Rank, *. of p, Celebrated In Proper
Style 1T Brazil.

Uniform Rank, X. of p, Celebrated In Proper
Style 1T Brazil.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, June 14.-Brazil Lodge, No. So and
Croasdale Division. No. SO, Uniform Rank.
K of p, observed Memorial day here in
grand style. Excursion rates were secured
on all railroads coming into the city, and
q special train of five coaches was run from
Attica, on the T.. IL l., conveying about
four hundred persons from the small towns
north. The Uniform Ranks of X. of p. of
Indianapolis and Terre Haute were pres
emit and participated in the services. The
parade was a magnificent one. Three
tableaus. "Pythias at the Block" Good
Samaritan" and a"Knight Defending a
Woman" were prominent features of the
parade. At the feir ground Mayor Nc
Cullough made the welcoming address.
after which speeches were made by Gen.
James r. Carnahan, of Indianapolis; Rev.
J. NJ. Green. of Charlottesville. and Judge
j. &. suit, past grand chancellor. Of
Frankfort. Ind.
PERU, June 1.-THE Odd-fellows of this
city and county celebrated their memorial
day to-day. The various lodges, encamp-
ments Daughters OF Rebekah and the Wis
lung lodges and cantoDs formed an lmpOs-
ing parade. General services were held in
the cemetery. The speaker of the day
was the Rev. SemOns, Of the Methodist
Church. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Topics Discussed by Homeopathists

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The morning
session of the American Institute of Home
opathy was largely devoted to routine bus
mess matters. The address of the bureau
of sanitary science, prepared by DR.. ID. II.
Beckwith. of Cleveland, was read by DIR.
Bushrod w. James. The constitution Of
of the institute was amended by q unani-
nous vote, so as to provide for two vice.
presidents of the institute instead of one.
Under the head of new business the ques-
tiOn of holding next years meeting in Chi
cago was discussed and the proposal
seemed to meet with approval The ques-
ton of taking steps TO have HON eopathy
represented at the exposition was also dis
cussed by O large number of members and
the whole matter was finally referred
to a committee to be appointed by the
chairman.
This afternoon there were sectional meet
ings in gyD8cology and sanitary science.
At the evening session there was report
from the board of censOrs followed by Sec
iOnal meetings in anatomy, hyeiology and
pathology and nervous and mental dis
aa6aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
OBITUARY.
Representative stackhouse, of South Caro-
linn. Dies suddenly mt the National G piIai.

Representative stackhOuse, of South Caro-
lima, Dies suddenly mt the National c. pirai.
WASHINGTON, June IA. Gen. Eli T.
StackhOuse. member of Congress from the
Sixth district OF South Carolina and u
prominent member of the Farmers AL
lance. died in this city at half past
o'clock this morning. He was one of the
party that accom- panied tile remains of the
late Col. l.. l.. Polk, president of the Farm
ers Alliance, To Raleigh. n. e., last Satur-
day. Mr.. StaokhOnse returned To Wash
ing yesterday morning. He went over 10
the House of Representatives. which is
only "a block from his residence, and at 2
O'clock went home to luncheon. He COM
planned OF a slight attack of indigestion,
but seemed to b. in good spirits. He re.
manned at home for q while. but returned
to the House before the Adjournment of
that body. About IL o'clock last night
rooms of Mr.. Stackhouse and was told
that he was dying. A physician was I'M
mediately summoned, but before his
rival Mr.. Stackhouso was dead. His
mains will be taken to Little Rock, :. c.,
Tomorrow for interment.
In the House TO-DAY Mr.. 1illman, of
South Carolina, announced the death of
his colleague. General StackhOuse. and
offered resolutions. which were unanimous
~ adODted, expressive of the sorrow of
the House and providing for a committee
OF members ana Senators 10 take order in
regard to the funeral. The Speaker APP
pointed the following committee ON the
part of the House: Messrs. Tillman
Latham. Cate. Lewis. She'll. Jolley and
Waugh. The House then. as a mark of re-
spect. adjourned. The Senate also ap-
pointed IA committee and adjourned.
Mr.. Stackhouse was born in Marion coun-
ty, South Carolina, March -. 1924. He was
educated IN the country schools. which he
attended n few months each year and
worked the remainder of the year OH his
fathers farm. lie tanght .hooi four years,
between the ages of nineteen AMI twenty
three years. In 1917 he settled on farm.
in 1861 he left his farm TO respond 20 the
call OF his state for soldiers. Ito served in
Longstreets corps. Army of Northern Viz
ginIa. and w Ten he surrendered was colonel
of his regiment Most of his life has been
0e, oted 10 an effort 10 elevate and inn prove
Southern agriculture. and he was several
times elected president of the State Ali
ance. He was elected to the Fifty second
Congress 40 U Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Air Cooled by n storm.

NEw YORK, June 1.-THE intense heat of
yesterday was continued to-day through
ont thls section and New England numer-
Gus of prostration being reported.
To night the atmosphere was cooled by o
thunder-shower. in some places so severe
that roofs. chimneys and trees were sea ttered
about IN prOfnsiOn. In New England hail
stones ten inches in circumference play ed
havoc with windows. Lightning struck
several houses in New Jersey but so far
no serious casualty has been re ported. In
this city there was an increase in the
death rate to-day, due to the excessive
heat. Yesterday there were seventy-seven
deaths and to-day 100 were recorded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
OIL STEAMER BLOWN UP.
And Twenty of the Crew believed to, Have
Perished-Struck by Lightning.

And Twenty of the Crew believed TO- Have
Perished-struok by Lightning.
BORDEAUX. June 14.-An appalling acct
dent occurred to-day during a thunder
storm inst outside the harbor of Blaye, on
the river Grondo. fourteen miles northeast
of this city. Lying off the harbor was tho
British oil steamer Petrolia. commanded
by Captain Hubbsck. which had arrived.
June IL. from Philadelphia. A bolt of
lightning struck the steamer. Suddenly
there was q flash. tremendous roar, and
the vessel was apparently blown to pieces.
Huge fragments of the deck and deck
houses were carried upward to a great
height. The river was strewn with wreck
age from the PetrOlia. and it was readily
seen that the disaster was due to an explo-
sion of gas that had formed from the petro-
Ieum comprising her cargo. Burning oil
was floating on the water. This drifted
with the tide. and, floating against several
vessels living at anchor near by, set them
on fire. Two or three vessels were iRIlted
hy the burning oil, which fell on their
bows rigging. The PetrolIa
burning furiously and the heat was so in
tense that Ii was dangerous for small boats
to approach near to her. Volumes of
sitting black smoke hung over and around
the burning steamer. some of the most
venturesOme of the boafmon, hearing crice
for help, rowed AS closely AS possible to
the Petrolia. They succeeded in picking
mp sixteen Of her crew, three of her ell
gineers and the second officer. Some of the
rescued men were severely burned. They
were taken ashore as rapidly as possible
and physicians were summoned to attend
them.
The survivors said that there were
twenty others on board the vessel when
the explosion occurred, and another search
was made In the vicinity of the burning
slOOp IN the hope of saving more lives.
But not body was found and it ia be-
lieved that every one of those twenty men
persisted. The crews of the other vessels
that caught lire did their utmost to quench
the flames bnt their efforts were fruitless.
and some of the craft were burned to the
waters edge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
cry. Various committees were appointed.
There will be big parade tomorrow.
Women Are Angry.

sIecial to the Indianapolis journal
DECATUR, Juno 14.-All women who voted
and all friends of equal suffrage are angry
because Mrs. Moses Stafford. recently
elected a member of Decatur Board of Edu-
cation, is not permitted 10 take her seat IN
the board. The old board says her election
is unconstitutional. as the Constitution
says only male citizens shall vote. Seven
hundred women voted at the election aud
w. b. Chambers was defeated by five
votes. The board will soon sell $4,000
worth of bonds and il is feared that the
sale will be stopped if Mrs. Stafford be- adj
mitted to the board. The opinion Of the
Attorney general is to be secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Looking for u Fight.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journa.
COLUMBUS, June 14.-Jim easy, the AL
legged champion light weight of the four
Northwestern States. is in the city and is
matched for fight to finish with local
sport the fight to take place this week.
lie states that he came East with the hOpo
of meeting Frank McHugh. of Cincinnati,
and that he will tight him for guar teed
stake of $500 and half of the gate money,
in Indiana. Ohio or Kentucky. Casy's
ring weight is 11S pounds Officers are
watching his movements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Beware the Deadly Man-Hole.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, June 14-To-day natural gas
explosion occurred in very peculiar man.
ner in this city. Inferior plumbing causes
the ground to be saturated with escaping
gas from the many pipe lines. and it finds
retreat In the large sewers. To-day
a new sewer was being tapped into
another which was filled with the gas.
George Haliock, a brick-masOn, was max
ing the connection. and in pounding a
brick with his trowel a spark set Oft ex-
plosion which fairly shook the city and
and shot man-hOles covers along the
line of the sewer high in the air.
Mr.. Hallock was badly burned about the
face and hands, and considerable damage
was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Hammond struck by the Storm.

HAMMOND, Ind, June IA furious
wind-storm struck this city last night,
SCATTERING windows and unrOofing houses,
tearing down awnings and filing the
streets with debris. The storm assumed
the features of a tornado west of Ham,
mond. the fierce blast coming with scarcely
a warning sound. The greatest damage
was done at the Corning steel-works and
at Stein Hirsch & Co.. starch works The
wind PLAYED havoc with the telegraph
wires, most of which are down. Huge trees
were torn out by the roots and carried
away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

drowned. Between Earling and Defiance
part of the track Of the Milwaukee, rail
road was washed out. and many ofthe
companvs bridges In the neighborhood of
defiance were swept away. There was a
heavy hail-storm Corn OF low lands was
destroyed. No lives were lost. Old resi-
dents say the fall of water exceeded any
thing they have ever witnessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Sioux Warrior Buried Near Adelaide Nelson.

LoNDOS. June Ian unusual cere-
mony took place at West Brompton yester-
day. 10 was the burying of Long Wolf. a
chief who died Sunday at the Wild West
encampment, from the i'll effects of wounds
received III various campaigns during his
career q Sioux warrior. His body
tanned twenty-five bullet wounds. all of
which had become more or less painful
with increasing ag-. When the hostile
Indians surrendered To the United States
Long Wolf was the first to give up his gum
Long VOLTS grave lies within "a few feet
of the last resting place OF Adelaide Neil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Denounce the Van Cicave Outrage.

Special 10 the Indiana rolls journal.
CoRYDoN. June 1.-THE citizens OF
Moberly and vicinity held mass-meeting
yesterday and passed resolutions denounc-
ing the hogging of Rev. Van CIeave by
White Caps last Friday night Presiding
Elder Baxter was present. He says that
Rev. Van Cleave stands high in the MethO-
dist conference and that he is an able
minister aud good, true man.