davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
HILLS LOYALTY UNQUEsTIoNED
BY the President of the New York State
League of Democratic Clubs.

BY the President Of the New York State
League of Democratic Clubs.
ALBANY, n. Y, June 27.-John Boyd
Thacher, President of the State League of
Democratic Clubs, is busy arranging plan
of campaign for the clubs throughout the
State. In talking with a correspondent
be paid high compliment to Senator Hill
as an organizer, and said; SIT shall be a
task of the organization, not only to aid the
independent voter in the work of tariff re-
form, which he has SO much at heart, but to
convince him that within our party lines
exist those principles and those truths
which we received from the founders of our
Government, and which we have preserved
in their rugged simplicity for guide unto
the people and lamp unto their feet. This
is to be another campaign of education"
Concluding, Mr.. Thacher said: 'sThere
will be no more intrepid leader in this cam
paign than Senator Hill He is loyal to the
hearts core. He has made this a Demo-
cratic State, and he will do his utmost to
keep it Democratic State shall call the
Executive Committee of our State League
together this week for conference, and in
due time will hold convention to inform
ally introduce the campaign work"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
sMYsRR Is TOO BUSY
To Conduct the Coming GubernatoriaI Cam
paign in Ohio.

paign in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., June 27.-[Special i
Ex-Congressman Smyser, who managed
Governor Mckinley's last campaign for
Congress against Warwick, has declined to
accept the Craftsmanship of the State E1-
ecutive Committee for the management of
the coming Gubernatorial campaign. He
alleges too much private business There
are number of candidates, and the Central
Committee will settle the matter tomorrow
morning. The indications are that O. W.
F. Dick, of Akron, will be chosen, as he
has the Endorsement of the Governor since
Smyser declined.
John R. Mallov, clerk of the House, Is
TO be Secretary of the Campaign Committee.
The Executive Committee will be chosen
outside of the Central Committee, and it is
thought Cincinnati will be given two men,
bers The factional lines will probably be
drawn in this district, and the Sherman
forces organize the committee, as they have
the greater number of members in the Gen.
tral Committee. The colored contingent is
conceded one member of the committee,
and is making strong fight, with string
of candidates to select from. W. II. Roney,
of Columbus, seems to have the advantage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

children when Max Clerget came In. Sarah
was lying on the bed with the children, try
ing to put them to sleep. Max overcame
her, despite her struggles and entreaties,
and ran from the house, the assault perpe-
trated, followed by her cries
When her sister came home Sarah told
her story. Mrs. Clerget went promptly to
the police, and that same evening Max
was arrested. Sarah being minor, the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
ShdTsn took up he, case and agent
prosecutor. The prisoner was held and in
dicted by the grand jury. On June % he
was brought up to plead, but the case was
put over until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

Either Harrison or Cleveland viii surely be
elected, and We have nothing to hope from
either OF them on the silver question. The
Alliance will therefore make an effort to
elect as many Congressmen as possible,
and believe 1t will mako itself felt.
The silver men ask merely that silver be
reha apilitated and restored to the. position 1t
1occupied before its demonstration in 1873
The depression of the last ls years. and the
frequent business revulsions are due to the
demonstration Of silver. The supply Of
metallic money has lessened. and the anti
silver men all over the world are now striv-
ing to complete the ruinons work then be-
gun. II they succeed we shall be over
whelmed with greater financial disasters
than We have yet known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
v. ]. CAMPBELL IS CHAIRMAN.
Continued From First Page

Continued From Fr1 Fdge
campaign, only that he won the victory for
the Republican party and restored the Gov
ernment to its hands.
Complimented BY the Common Enemy.
The Democrats saw in Senator Quay q
noble Republican, and began their abuse,
and q cowardly Republican press soon be-
came their allies. Noman who has the good
of the Republican party at heart can do
otherwise than to put his honest strong
hand between this accusation Of the Demo-
cratic party and the gentlemen have just
named.
So far as am concerned, If I ever have
another boy to name / will be glad to confer
upon him the name of Senator Quay, or
Dudley, and this as an evidence OF the af-
fection have for the men. In conclusion,
tinens desires sD to s help no elect the Republican
ticket, or will do more according to his
ability than /.
A resolution was then taken up congrstu-
lating General Sloat Fassett, of New York,
for his eminent services to the Republican
party and unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted. Mr.. Fassett replied in a briefand
eloquent address, which was heartily sp-
plauded
mittee resolved to meet at the Arlington at
o'clock in the evening and proceed In Q
body to the White House and pay their re-
spects to the President. At $50 the COM
mittee adjourned to meet at the call Of the
Chairman.
President Burke, of the Republican Col
lege League, to-day appointed as Advisory
Board to the league for the coming year;
Hon. j. S Clarkson, General Alger, Hon.
Cabot Lodge, Senator Stanford, Governor
Mckinley, Judge Thurston, George M.
Pullman, Hon. John M. Langston; Hon. B.
P. Langdon and Hon. j. Slost Fassett.
The College League will open headquarters
in New York City July 1.
At little after z o'clock the Republican
National Committee met at the Arlington,
and went in a body to the White House to
call upon the President. The committee
was conducted to the Blue Room, where IT
was Joined by the President Chairman
Campbell introduced each member, and ex-
planned that the committee had effected an
organization and had called to pay its re-
spects. The President, in few words, ex-
pressed his appreciation of the courtesy, and
after shaking hands with all who were
present the committee withdrew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
CAR STRIKERS STILL FIRM

They Reject the Company's Offer, and Say
Not a Wheel Shall Turn.
CLEVELAND, June N.-The street rail-
way strike is still on. A conference of
representatives of the East Cleveland Com
pany and strikers was held at noon to-day.
The company offers to pay graded scale of
wages. The men said they were convinced
the strikers would not accept it, and
promised to return an answer at 8 o'clock.
Said one of strikers, "We will get more
than you offer, and not car will run until
we do" Mayor Rose, who was present,
said they would be run if it took the COM
bined force Of the city, county and State
authorities to protect the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

ments with Mr. Cleveland, and the COM
mittee will then perfect its reoreanixation.
Whether Mr.. Whitney is made Chairman
or not, he will take an active part in the
campaign. He was active in the work Of
the convention"
what do you anticipate from the Peo-
ple's party?'
''Oh, I never knew third parties to
amount to anything"
Senator Br:ce left for Lima, and will 60
from there, in day or two, to Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
A BAD CREvAsEB

Floods Plantations on the High Mississippi
Below New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June N.-[Special J.
A crevasse, or rather caving In of the
Enite levee, took place last night
on the Bohemia plantation of Dr.. Her.
bert, in Plaquemine parish, below
New Orleans The crevasse, which is 120
feet wide, is one of the worst that has oc-
Cured on the lower coast between New
Orleans and the Gulf, and floods several plan.
tations, extending as far south as Pointe
a la Hache, the parish seat of Putne 1t
will food the tracks of the New Orleans
and Southern Railroad and stop traffic on it.
A large force of men have been sent to the
cfevasse and determined effort will be made
to close it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
AN uNsoLvED OCEAN MYSTERY.

The Vega Arrives in Port, but Reports No
Collision With Any Vessel
NEW YORK, June 27.-The steamship
Vega, from Lisbon, which was supposed to
have been in collision at sea with
the sailing vessel Fred B. Taylor,
and which arrived at quarantine at 5:12
this morning, reports that she was not in
collision with the Fred B Taylor nor any
other vessel. Hence the mystery touching
the capsized vessel supposed to be the Fred
b Taylor remains unsolved
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Appeals From the County Assessments.

Appeals From the County Assessments.
Judges Ewing and White yesterday heard
appeals fromthe county assessments made
by the Commissioners in the various town.
ships. Attorney w. B. Rodgers repre-
sented the appellants. most of whom are
farmers, and County Solicitor Geyer repre-
sented the Commissioners. The only ques-
tion is as to the value of the lands in d is
pute. No decisions were given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Kansas Gubernatorial Candidates,

Topeka, June N.-The Republican State
Convention to nominate State Ticket
meets here Wednesday. There are three
prominent candidates for Governor. Mr..
Murdoch, editor of the Wichita Eagle; ex-
Congressman Merrill, and Farmer A. W.
Smith
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
school Picnic az IdleNild.

School Picnic at IdlewiId.
The students of the Pittsburg High School
held their annual picnic at Idlewild yester-
day. 1t required long train to carry the
happy pupils The Third Presbyterian Sun
day School spent the day at Rock Point.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
0a COYnnar0d wi

For 9 months ending same
date the increase was al, ,676.
|, The reason is plain-it pays
better to advertise in THE
DISPATCH than any other
paper. Note the new classi-
flcations Of Bicycles and
Tricycles for Sale. Bargains
there. Most advertisements
on Sunday, Of course.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THIRD PARTIES OF LITTLE WEIGHT,

Says Chairman Brice, Who Thinks Whitney
VIII Be the Boss.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Ex-senator Brice
stopped over here to-day. Asked when the
National Democratic, Committee would
organize he said: ''On or about July 12.
The committee on notification has appointed
q subcommittee of five to make arrange
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

BECAUSE
THEY. PAY.

Patronage increases faster
than ever as time goes on.
The Adlets for the month
ending May 81 gained 4,234
es compared with April, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
NJ. Ribot,s American VIE

M. and Nine. Ribot gave on Saturday
the first garden party ever held at the
ministry of foreign affairs. Nine. Ribot
is an American, but was educated in
Europe. She has been all her life the
companion of intellectual and in other
respects distinguished men, and strikes
one as being more pensive than her fair
compatriots generally are. Even the
Boston lady who is in such fever about
her mind is not pensive. One cannot
associate that word and self conscious
ness, a mental state now I fear too
prevalent both in England and the
United States and likely to increase, adj
miration for the Bashkirtseff egotism
being now quite the rage in both coun-
tries-of course among persons of her
own sex only. One can detect no trace
of self worship in Nine. Ribot, who is
quite distinguee. / hear that Mime.
Ribot is ambitious for her husband. She
may well be so. He is one of the best
speakers in the house of deputies and is
the tallest member Cor. London
Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Borrowed Baby Mckee.

They tell a pleasant little story Of
Mrs. Harrison's affability in Washing
ton. Not very long ago an inpulsive
young matron went into large cloth.
ing store for men and boys to buy her
husband cravat. Her eye fell upon a
lot of boys hats selling isfor this day
only" at reduced prices. She straight
way determined to buy one for her own
five-year-old, but was somewhat ham
pered by the fact that she had no recol-
lection of the size required by the youth.
As she glanced about in perplexity, a
middle aged lady entered, leading boy
just about the size of the absent son.
The young mother darted over, asked
breathlessly for loan of the small boy,
tried a hat on his head and returned
him with hurried word of thanks. all
in the twinkling Of an eye. The middle
aged lady passed on smiling, and the
young borrower turned to wait for her
package. The clerk leaned Imply
against his counter and gazed at her
with horror stricken eyes.
"Why," he gasped, "didn't you know
who that was? That's Mrs. Harrison
and Baby McKeei"- Philadelphia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Autumn Leaves.

I lately went into the room where my
invalid cousin was lying with great
spray of gorgeous red and yellow maple
leaves from the trees outside her win
dow.
'How wish could keep them sol"
she sighed, and 1 resolved to reproduce
them as surprise to her.
bought some nice yellow beeswax,
two cheap camels hair brushes, tiny
bottle of carmine powder and a tube of
green oil paint. With some leaves of
different sizes l was ready for work.
The leaves had been soaked over night.
put the yellow wax in two small tins;
one left bright yellow, the other col
ored with little of the green paint.
When melted I put on the under side of
one of the leaves with the brushes, first
coating of yellow wax, then one of the
the green; this made the leaves appear
as turning from green to yellow.
found one of plain bright yellow was
very effective among the rest. When
the leaf was well covered, and the wax
about thick enough not to break, pulled
the leaf gently off, peeling from the stem
upward.-Cor. Housekeeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
wome en- on school boards.

The statement ''that in New York city
women commissioners have left no mark
whatever on our school policy and sys-
tenn" is denied. They have exerted an
influence all the more potent that it has
been quiet and unostentatious. There
is, in fact, only one objection to the ap-
pointment of women on school boards,
and that an objection which those who
feel it most keenly are least likely to
state with frankness. It is that women
will not use the Office for party and>po-
litical ends, and that their presence on
the school board seriously interferes
with those who are endeayoring to use
their influence in such way.
Women are already serving ON boards
of education, not only in the far west,
where they are fulfilling other civic
functions, but in the interior, as in Chi
cago, where woman's influence has been
widely and benefcially felt; in the con-
servative city of Philadelphia, where
women have exerted most potent and
healthful influence, and in number OF
the leading cities of New England,
among them Boston, Providence, Worces.
ter and Springfield. Christian Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
A VICTORY for women reachers.

The women teachers Of the Toledo
high school have scored victory which
shows the value of concerted action.
The city board of education had hitherto
adopted a sort of sliding scale, whereby
when the mems salaries went up the
women's salaries were correspondingly
reduced. Feeling aggrieved at recent
reduction, six women teachers addressed
letter to the board, asking for reap
pointment at salaries of $500 each, in
recognition of their years of faithful
service. After lively discussion the re-
quest was granted.-Boston Woman's
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

fully keep it up against sickness. IL
alone will often save the life of child
when everything else fails. When the
child is over six months old the mother
may save her strength by giving it one
or two meals day of stale bread and
milk, which should be pressed through
sieve and put into nursing bottle.
When from eight months to a year old
it may have also one meal day of the
yolk of fresh and rare boiled egg. or
one of beef or mutton broth into which
stale bread has been crumbed. When
older than this it can have little meat
finely minced; but even then milk should
be its principal food, and not such food
as grown up people eat.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Women in English Universities.


+ History is repeating itself with signif-
cant regularity at the Englishwomen's
colleges. In the moral science tripos at
Cambridge a Girton student, Miss Read,
has just taken higher honors than any
male student, while Newman, in her
turn, bears her honors no less thickly
than her sister college. One Of her
Students, Miss Block, has defeated all
men in the medi@val and modern Ian
guages tripos. Both colleges have again
won the distinction of having students
in the first division of the first of the
classical tripos.
One of these fortunate winners of the
highest obtainable classical honors is
from Australia, another is the daughter
of the late headmaster of the City of
London school, DR.. Abbott, who is best
known to the world at large by his
AShakespearean Grammar" It is need
less to moralize on the fact that none
of the five women students who have
just proved their classical prowess has
had the discipline of the ancient nurse
MES Of honor students, Eton and Rugby;
but 1t is worth while to call to mind
that when the women colleges were first
started at Cambridge not even their
warmest advocates dared to dream of
FIRST class honors in classics until a COM
paratively distant future.-New York
Nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Teach the Child a Song.

Encourage the little ones to sing.
Music lessons care and heartache. Often
and often the words of song, the sweet
melody, linger in the heart after the
voice is silent, and keep alive the cour-
age which had almost died; anxiety and
heart pain cause heart disease, and after
that quickly comes death. Song sweet.
ems toll, and it is imperative that par
ents and teachers should aim to increase
this means of happiness for the children,
If for no other reason than to strengthen
their minds and hearts for the labors to
be borne in mature years.-Jewish Mes
senger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Unfortunate Notorietx.

4 Poor Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crugerl
She has become the sport Of the para
graphsrs, her name is banded about,
and the stories told about her are as in
Vulnerable as those which have been
circulated about the former idols of the
newspaper photographers. Even some
OF the mossgrown anecdotes which have
done service for every woman celeb
rity from DR.. Mary Walker to Mrs.
cleveland are turning up revamped and
re6tted to the latest woman who is
talked about. Perhaps the oldest is the
story which is just now appearing in
one tnewspaper after another in the
country OF the tact which Mrs. Cruger
displayed when one of her guests picked
up finger bowl at dinner and deliber-
ately drank from it. She instantly did
likewise, this putting her guest at his
ease.
The Duchess of Devonshire was the
earliest person to whom this anecdote
was applied, in tho Seventeenth century.
Since that time it has done noble SER
vice. There is another story once told
about Nine Pompadour, who. when a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
women on a Board of rrustees.

Miss Elizabeth Thurber, of Plymouth,
and Miss M. H. Denny, of Boston, have
just been appointed by Governor Russell
on the board of trustees for the new
Medfeld Insane asylum; the former for
one year, the latter for five. Both ladies
were recommended for the position by
the board of lunacy and charity. They
are women who viii bring to the board
a practical acquaintance with the sub
jects with which they will have to deal.
Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Tho Empress and Young Girls,

The German empress, who takes the
warmest interest in the welfare of young
girls, has written to the minister for
education begging him to bring in a bill
forbidding young girls to enter any
museum or other show except in the
company of their teachers or parents, as
her majesty has noticed that many places
of amusement, and especially the wax
work shows, in Berlin often contain
things very uniting for young girls to
see.-London Queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
StronR Wlfnessea.

Among the thousands OF testimonials OF cures
BY DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is that of Ma
than Allisons, well known citizen of Glen
Rock, Pa, who for years had shortness Of
breath, fleeplessness.. pain In left side, shoul-
ders, smothering SPELLS etc. one bottle Of Or.
Miles's New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve
and Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jacquet, Sa-
lem, N. j.. is another witness, who for twenty
years suffered with heart disease, was pro-
nounced incurable, by physicians, death stared
him in the face, could not lie down for fear OF
smofhering to death. Immediately after using o
the New Cure he felt better and could lie down
and sleep all night, and is now well man The
New Cure is sold also Free Book. by O. Fl.
Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
senger.
Behind the Sheet.

A row of children sit behind sheet
hanging at one end of the room. The
one left out comes and tries to guess
who some figure is by feeling of the
head and face through the sheet. No
one must be touched except through the
sheet. When the guesser has found out
one of the persons behind the screen he
or she goes behind, and after the new
guesser has left the room all change
seats. Then the guesser comes in and
does as the first one did.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Katharine Was Curious.

Katharine heard her mother say,
"Cousin Florence will shake in her
shoes when she stands up to be mar
ried." a week after the wedding day
came. Katharine said, Mamma, let
me go. want to see Cousin Florence
shake her shoes. Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Weaninp a Cbild.

Do not wean the child just before or
during the hot weather, nor, as a rule,
until after its second summer. If suck
ling disagrees with the mother she must
not wean the child. but feed it in part
out Of a nursing bottle, on such food as
has been directed. However small the
supply Of breast milk, provided it agrees
with the child. the mother should care
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

Never feed child Immediately after
ride in its baby carriage. After eat
ing give the child rest; it aids diges-
tion and encourages sleep, and the wise
say that that is when q child grows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

For bay window in winter mourn
ing bride is a good selection. Potted in
September it will be found always full
Of flowers, and the color is richer in
summer than in winter. Buds will be
found constantly appearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Butter for Grass Stains.

The following is recommended as a
simple way to remove grass stains from
white dresses: Rub the green spots
thoroughly with good butter-a tea
spoonful or even a tablespoonful will
not hurt the dress if it is wash goods.
When the butter is well rubbed in the
grease spot can be easily washed out at
once with soap and soft water, leaving
no trace of either grass or grease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

Unsightly marks caused by the drip
ping of water in marble basins or water
closet bowls may be removed by rub
bing with a cloth or old toothbrush
dipped in pulverized chalk OF ammonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

guest at her table broke Sevres plate.
instantly broke her own. Mrs. Whitney
figured as the heroine of this anecdote,
and Mrs. Cruger will shortly take her
place in the galaxy of illustrious prede-
cassors. New York Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

The quota of women at the great CO.
educational colleges is increasing con-
stantly, while Yale, Johns Hopkins,
Columbia and the Universities of Penn
sylvania and Chicago now offer her
equal privileges.