davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1892-06-15
Blaine's Retirement.

When Mr.. Blaine stepped from the
cabinet so unexpectedly a week ago, his
sudden act created general surprise and
the circumstances and the impulsive ma
ture OF the man aroused the slumbering
suspicion with many Of trickery and pol
itical chicanery dark and devious. The
people possessed of that view were no
doubt honest in their acceptance of it,
and many of them were former admirers
of Mr.. Blaine, but where there was SO
much of secretness attached to the mat
ter and so much of purtness in the presi-
dents reply, it is strange that they should
refuse to give the retiring secretary an
equal benefit of doubt, as long as there
wss any. They should remember too,
that in spite of all the charges that have
been preferred against this interesting
man, he has lived them all down and
two weeks ago there was not man with
In the party or even amongst the Demo-
Gratis who would not look to him with
honor. Besides Blaine is shrewd. IF
he had wanted the nomination from the
Minneapolis convention, he would not
have resigned from the cabinet in order
to secure it. He could have obtained it
just as easily without giving sign and
his knowledge of politics would have
led him to foresee the effects of such a
course The charge is not plausible and
there are certainly matters yet to be re-
yealed that will put different light on
the Whole affair. AT present the only
con clusion that can be drawn is that the
American people are too tickle, They
guess too much, and convict too fast.
But whatever was the cause or what
ever IS to be offered to Mr.. Blaine III the
future, his past glory and renoWn can
not be taken from him. AS senator and
represe sentative he was always ardent and
bold IN defense of what be believedto be
right, comparing easily with Clay for fer
Yor.and with Webster for discretion and
strength Of ideas. AS secretary of state.
the nation is proud Of him and his diplo-
matte finesse has placed his name along
With two Others, youngest and brightest
LOT the worlds greatest stat sman.
New Ulm review., 1892-06-15
How It Was Done.

The Review has not one word OF fault
to find with the ticket nominated at
Minneapolis. It is creditable in every
respect and as the bitterness of Gsap-
pointment fades away in a common wish
to secure Republican success this fall it
will grow in popular favor. There isone
thing, however, that will not tend to les
sen that disappointment of Mr.. Blaine's
friends and that should not pass without
criticism We refer to the manner in which
the defeat of the secretary Of state was
brought about.
We would not have it, understood that
Harrison was to blame for this. Most
likely he did not understand what means
We're being employed to secure his nomi-
nation or he would not have counte-
nanced the methods. The pang and
sting of insult, Notwithstanding, remain.
Chauncey Depew, standing on the plat
form of that convention hall with all the
dignity of magnate and the conceit of
the puffed-up orator that he is, and ex-
ulting that the thousands, who cheered
over the mention of the greatest states
man of his age, could not vote, will lin
ger in the minds Of those present and it
will only be through the Christian spirit
of turning the other cheek also that his
contemptuous slur will lose it's effect.
Reason as he may and laugh at such de-
monstrations if he will, Mr.. Depew is
not orator enough to talk down the fact
that Blaine is the favorite with the peo-
pie. Leave it to them and he would be
the choice with overwhelming certainty.
The thousands in the hall wanted him.
The delegates did not and everybody
knows the reason why. The former are
willing to have their wishes defeated
perhaps for policy's sake, perhaps for an
unfortunate grouping of circumstances,
butto be insulted for their love and choice
is hard to stand. Defeat they can brook
if it is thought best, but humiliation ne.
yer brought with it healing powers.
New Ulm review., 1892-06-15
Do not Silk

With Mr.. Blaine's own words for a text
the Review would urge that this is no
time for his friends,to sulk. His admir-.
ers to be sure, feel sorely that he has
been turned down in a manner that shows
little respect for his brilliant services and
unselfish loyalty to Republican progress,
but the needs Of the campaign demand
that all personal feeling be buried and
that differences of choice and favoritism
blend in a united effort to rob the enemy
of all offensive weapons There are issues
at stake OF more Importance than indiv-
1dual preferences, says the great secfe
tary of state and his words show wisdom
at the same time that they prove him the
be even now what he has always been in
the past man of ambition and vet one
who would notsubject his party's success
to selfish purposes. The opposition will
make every effort possible to draw upon
New Ulm review., 1892-06-15
Throw no Bricks.

The motto which is said to have been
'telegraphed from Washington to dele
gates at Minneapolis, 'sStand firm, but
throw no BRICKS" is full of wisdom.
Neither President Harrison nor ex-Secre-
tary Blaine would ever thank any friend,
however warm-hearted and earnest, for
uttering bitter words which should make
his nomination unwise or dangerous.
With cordial effort by the whole party
for its principles and its splendid cause,
either of several worthy candidates could
be elected this year. But he who starts
pickering and harshness of speech in such
a case may easily make the election of'his
own especial favorite doubtful. The best
friend of either candidate is he who deals
fairly with the honorable reputation, the
admirable services, and the proved merits
and strength of others whose claim is al
so dear to the Republican party and to
good citizens of both parties.
The extravaganza SO often heard around
conventions might have been more wise
ly restrained in this case, because great
proportion of Republicans throughout
the country have become accustomed
to regard the President and the Secretary
of State as associated and sharing in the
work of a highly successful administra.
ton. 1t could not help either should his
friends claim on his behalf full credit for
all that has been we'll done, for the peo-
pie would resent and repel such claim.
Among the shrewdest and most expert
enced leaders of the party there are some
who are perfectly convinced that one
candidate has much the greater strength
with the people and could be the more
surely elected. But other leaders, also
eminent for ability and great experience,
believe just the same of another candi-
date. Where there is such division of
opinion among those who are most COM
petent to judge, dogmatic certainty of
assertion is scarcely in place, for without
excess of modesty any man may admit
that his impressions might be in error
about part of sixty millions of people,
The case. is one that calls for good and
careful judgement, for generous recogni-
tion of the merits of all Republican can
didates, and particularly for avoidance
of those sayings that tend to make unit
ed efforts difficult after the nomination.
If there should be candidates whose sup
porters at any stage could not or would
not meet the emergency in this spirit, a
level-headed convention might find itself
compelled to set them aside, in order to
insure nomination that would command
the full and hearty support of Republic
an voters and thus do full Justice to Re
publican principles. Where conven-
ton is impressed with a sense of its re-
sponsibility and duty in that regard in
dividuals or ungenerous spirit and fiery
tongue are in danger of destroying the
candidates they may favor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

BUGISE will Danish reaches, bedbugs, etc.,
from your house forever. 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
BAD SHIN BONE SORE
Grew Worse Under Many Doctors and
Many Remedies. Entirely Cured
by Cuticura.

In September, 1887 had sore come on my shin
bone, just above the ankle. 1t began to pain me SO
much that thought best to consult q doctor. He
said 1t was bad looking sore, and 1t might be q
month or two before 1t got well. 1 thought could
not endure IL that length of time. I tried his
remedies, and the sore Kept growing worse. Then
another. who was sure he could help me, but still
the sore kept growing worse kept growing larger
all the time. had another doctor examine it. He
Thought that perhaps the bone was affected and
had better go up to Albany. had a good surgeon
examine it and he said the bone was not affected
and that II could be cured but had 10 sit with my
foot elevated. surgeon doctor from the city of
New York, stopping at our house, said the same
thing. In September. 1889. was about my work
as usual, went to put on something to ease the
pain. stream of blood poured out. Got doctor
soon as possible. 1t was thirteen weeks and two
days before went out of the house again. A
gentleman boarding with wrote you for your
book. His wife had told me what a wonderful
remedy CUTICURA was and what 1t had done for
her little girl. said to the lady, II have mind
to try CUTICURA.'' She said, II have some with
me will give you.n commenced at once and 1t
was the first ointment that ever put on that
agreed with the sore. Then felt encouraged, for
had used SO many different kinds and received no
good. Then got the CUTICURA. CUTICURA SOAP
and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, and the sore is en-
tirely healed and has been for the past eight or
nine months. say CUTICURA cured me. shall
ever speak in the highest terms of 1t, as think
ana know that 1t did me great deal of good. Wish
more people would try it.
Mrs. o. A. BECKwITH,
Glenwood House, Prattsville. N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
VnnderbiItss Yacht Sold.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-The sunken steam
yacht Alva, which was built for w. X.
Vanderbilt, was to-day sold, as she lies, for
So 800
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
ENLARGE THE PLANT.
The Ottawa Flint Glass Company
Increase Their Output.
CAPITAL MORE THAN DOUBLED.
The Number of Employees Will Also Be
Largely Augmented.
THE c. s. GLASS COHPANY'S MORTGAGE

The Ottawa Flint Glass Company yester-
day determined to increase the capital of
the concern. This action was taken at the
annual meeting. The official reports for
the past wear were read and showed that
the company was in prosperous condition,
the demand for their products being greater
than the capacity of the works can supply.
1t has been the intention of the stock
holders of the company, several of whom
are Pittsburgers, for some time past to in
crease the present facilities of their plant.
The increased demands made upon them for
fall and winter shipments came in so fast
that the company not only did not have
time to make the alterations, but they
found the plans that they had already con-
sidered were upon too small a scale
When the subject was presented at the
meeting there was great deal of discussion.
Everyone present had something to say on
the matter Alter a long and tiresome de-
bate, in which a number of projects for in
creasing the size of the plant were venti-
lated, it was finally decided to increase the
capital stock from 100000 to S14O, 600;
in other words, to nearly triple the
present capacity. This expansion on
the part of thetOttawa Flint Glass Company
means also great increase in the number
of skilled workmen employed. They now
give work to 500 hands. 1t bv the change
the firm triples its capacity they will also
triple their working force, which means the
addition of another ], 200 to the population
OF that city.
As far as possible the present stockhold-
ers of the company will subscribe for the
new stock. King & Hamilton will take
5000 or $4,000, f De la Chapelle will
take $1,000 or $40, 200, and C. b Hess and
Mr.. Catlin will doubtless take big slices of
the stock in supplying the additional capi-
tall Very little will be left for outsiders.
The United States Glass Company at its
recent annual meeting at its headquarters
on South Tenth street also decided to in
crease the facilities of their plants In
stead of increasing their capital the COM
pany has placed a mortgage of $500, 900 on
their plants with the New York Trust
Company. They propose to erect
tanks, probably one at Elmira, n.
Y, to supply the northern district,
and the others will be built in the West,
possibly at Ottawa. At the same meeting
T. ID. Catlin was reelected President and
he also assumes the duties of Treasurer. Fl.
A. Cole was elected Secretary vice o. E.
Erazee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
THE TRUE STORY OF GEM

And the Battle Among the Miners Told on
the Stand by a Non-Union Comb .tant-
Sensational Developments Promised In
the Present Tria,.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO, Aug. 5-In his tes-
timony yesterday in the trial of the % pris-
oners, John Kneebone stated he saw the
smoke of the first shot fired near the Gem
mine early on the morning of July IL, and
he was positive. that it was discharged by
one of party of union men who were hid
den behind pile of logs on the hillside
above the Frisco MILL. The initial shot
was followed by desultory fusilade of six
or seven shots, and then there was a volley
of 100 shots fred before the force in the
mill began to reply.
Kneebone said that after the abortive at
tempt to destroy the mill by sending the
powder-laden car down the steep tramway
back of the plank, he saw a man carrying
powder-box toward the head of the pen
stock, and that shortly after this the ex-
plosion occurred and the Frisco mill build
ing collapsed. After the explosion Knee
bone and his comrades determined to sur
render. Kneebone said another man hung
a flour sack and waived it in the air. In a
short time several hundred armed men had
come down from the hills and had sur
rounded the mill Most of the mob were
union miners. They compelled the Frisco
men to march to the Miners Uuion hall at
Gem. After remaining an hour or two at
Gem the men were placed in box cars and
taken to Wallace.
Next morning Kneebone and so or 90
others were ordered Immediately to leave
town, and boarded a train and went to Old
Mission. That evening Is or 20 men, some
on foot and some moupted, came. into that
hamlet and commenced to shoot and yell at
the non-union men Get out Of here, you
-" they cried. The non-union men
fled like sheen, pursued by armed forces.
The hearing will consume a week, and sem
satIonal developments are expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

WHITE and fancy summer vests at James
ii. Aiken Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
WILL NOT ARBlTRATE.
It Is Now Almost Certain That the Pet
Scheme of the Pfttsburg Manufacturers'
Committee VIII Meet With the Most
Summary Defeat.


Scheme of the Pfttsburg Manufacturers'
Committee VIII Meet With the Most
Summary Defeat.
Sub-lodges of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion are still considering the question of
settling the present dispute over the new
iron scale by means of arbitration, as pro-
vided in the recent resolution
passed by the manufacturers commit
tee. Immediately after receiving a copy
of the resolution the officials of the Ma
tional Lodge of the Amalgamated Assoca-
tion decided to put the question of arbitra-
tion to a vote. Accordingly circular was
Issued from the general office of the associa-
tion which was distributed among the many
sub-lodges for consideration.
The circular was as follows: "ShaIl the
questions at issue be arbitrated? Shall dis
cretionary authority be given the Confer
ence Committee as to the items vet in dis
pute?" A number of lodges have already
acted upon these two queries, and in most
instances the first has met with summary
defeat. Some few lodges, although they
do not look with favor upon arbitration,
have withheld their decision, but in no case
have any of the lodges passed a favorable
vote upon the subject Decisions from all
the lodges in the association will reach the
general Office of the Amalgamation on Mon
day next, and the result will be reported at
the conference with the manufacturers on
the day following
In speaking OF the arbitration matter one
man prominent among the Amalgamated
Associations officials last evening said:
''The question of settling the iron dispute
by arbitration in the courts is not meeting
with universal favor. Several of the SUBJ
lodges on the Southside, In Sharpsburg and
at Youngstown have already taken a
negative vote upon the question, but a
great many more will have to vote
upon the subject before it is lost. One
reason why arbitration is not meeting with
approval is because the majority of mill
workers believe the court judges are pre-
judiced in favor of capital.
''The judges exhibited their partial views
when several cf the leaders of the locked
out men at Homestead were arrested and
thrown into Jail upon the charge of murder
Everybody knows that O'Donnell and Ross
had to be in Jail for a couple of days before
they were released on bail Look how diff
terent it was when Secretary Lovejoy and
the others were arrested upon a similar
charge. 1t might just as we'll be said that
they never were arrested. All they had
to do was to 90 through the for
mality of securing bail, and they were out
and tree. The workingman in this country
never had fair show. II the Judges show
partiality to capitalists arrested on the
charge of murder, why would they not ex-
hibit favoritism if it was in their power to
decide whether the workingman should get
good pay or the manufacturer pay out less
money!"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Smallpox Over,akes Him.

Smallpox Overtakes Him.
Pietro Pavauno, resident of Hazelw ood,
was taken with the smallpox while visiting
the city yesterday. He was removed to
the Municipal Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
A New Beasemer Mill

Within a few days work will be COM
menced for the erection of Bessemer mill
10 produce blooms for the manufacture of
pipes and tubes as the plant of the Ma
tional Tube Works, in McKeesport. The
new mill will be erected adjoining the
Monongahela Blast Furnace, at Riverton,
and will be q model mill in all respects.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
A RIVER TURNED INTO A SEWER
Boston and Cambridge Threatened With
Spread OF Typhoid Troubles.

Spread OF Typhoid Troubles.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.-[SpeciaL 1.-The Charles
river has become a sewer of indescribable
filth for mile and half as it flows between
the two cities of Boston and Cambridge,
and the boards of health OF the two cities
say nothing they can do can prevent pesti-
lence of the most virulent character. II
typhoid fever makes its appearance hun
dreds of lives are doomed.
To-day thousands of fish were killed BY
the filth, even eels succumbing to the pois-
onous matter. Such an alarming condition
of affairs has never before presented itself,
and the boards of health confess their in
ability to cope with it. y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

CAMS comfortably fitting shoes.
IT'S sos MARKET STREET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures
blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern
times. Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure. &c.,: CUTICURA SOAR, an ex-
guisite Skin Purifier and Bsautifer 25c.; CUTICURA
REsoLvENT. the new BLOOD Purifier, 81. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP, Boston.
fT- How to Cure Skin Diseasesn "a
pages, 80 Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed
free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
No Trouble of ANY Kind.

A telegram from South Bend, Ind, states
that there is no trouble of any kind at the
Studebaker wagon works at that place.
The management deny the report that the
workmen are dissatisfied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Low RATES TO DENVER,
August 2 to 6, Inclusive,

The Pittsburg and Western Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Denver, Col. good
to return until October al. Rate from Pitts
burg 81 s. Kansas City and return, same
dates and limit, Sl7 35.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

0lMPLES, black-heads red rough, chapped ar
TIM oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
The Cost IL Nominal

In comparison to returns you get by adver-
tising Your vacant room in the Ito let,
rooIns"cent-a-word columns OF The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

DE wIrr's Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain. no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

CAMS shoes. Gains shoes.
bo3 MARKET STREET sos MARKET STREET
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
ANrI-oFrION BILLS.
More Argument Against the Passage of
the Measures.

More Argument Against the Passage OF
the Measures.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.---The sub COM
mittee of the senate committee on JUDI
ciary listened to argument this morning
in opposition to the Washburn bill,
made by Samuel Allerton, of Illinois,
who stated that he had been practical
farmer for the past thirty years. He
said the promoter of this bill seemed to
belong to "mill combine" controlled
by English capital. 1t was designed to
destroy the Chicago market, the great
est market center in the world.
Allerton asserted that If future trad
ing in Chicago was limited and ham
pered by laws, the market there would
be destroyed and the millers of Mime
sofa could buy their wheat. cheaper.
Senator Washburn stated that it was
not the interests OF the millers to have
cheap wheat.
j. II. Norton, a shipper of Chicago,
argued against the bill.
d. B. Smith of Toledo argued that the
bill instead of proving beneficial to the
agricdlturalists would have the contrary
effect. 1t would prove the most disas-
trous legislation ever inflicted to bear on
the business interests of the land.
Bacon of the Milwaukee board of
trade, on behalf of that body, requested
of the house committee on agriculture
today that legislation be delayed on the
anti-option bill, and that congress
sional investion on the subject of stu
lures" be made during the recess OF
congress. He maintained that the sys-
tenn enabled producers to dispose of their
crops more readily than would other
wise be the case.