davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

ANY political alliance between the Demo-
Gratis and the Peoples party in Minnesota
will merely demonstrate that the desperate
straits of both organizations incline them
to an unholy disregard for their principles
in the struggle for the attainment of office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

Now that Pasteur is recovering from an
attack of cholera he may be expected to
devote himself to an energetic research
having in view the discovery of an inocu-
latory process to prevent the spread of the
diSeaaa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

THE last ball game in the first division of
the National League championship season
should have been played by the Pittsburg
nine yesterday, but rain prevented a repeti-
ton of TUESDAYS victory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
The Shenandoah out-sailed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The ship Tam
O'Shanter, from Baltimore, and the Shenan-
doah, from New York, reached port to-day
after an ocean race of Ill days, which Is con-
sidered an excellent passage. The Tam
O'Shant ter passed in about two hours ahead
OF the Shenandoah.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

BOSTON may be city of marvellous re-
finement. but its ball players lack the man.
ners necessary to enable them to suffer
defeat with decency of behavior.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

The establishment of branch of Re-
publican national headquarters at Chicago
should more than counteract any tendency
to generalization due to the late Demo-
cratic Convention in that city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
WHY 1t Is Victorious.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.1
The Republican party does not seek to
carry elections by pandering to the riotous
element of society, but by appealing to the
intelligence of law-abiding and patriotic
citiZens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

In the name of decency let the f rec
silver men bury their bill before its extinct
presence becomes any more obnoxious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

THE rain made an error in coming down
yesterday, there was no open air concert
scheduled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

Philadelph1a News.1
Cleveland has extended q welcome to
Stevenson at Gray Gables. He will not have
an opportunity to repeat tho act in tho
White House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

To be we'll fed in restaurant generally
necessitates that ones W alter shall be well
feed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
PAT AND PERTINENT.
Not His First Time There.

John j. Long, of Lancaster county, has
been so busy farmer since 1853 that ne
never visited Gettysburg's battlefield until
the unveiling OF the high water mark
tablet. On the second occasion he also en-
gagged in combat. but hardly similar to his
first experience. It was new kind OF a
foe whom he met with another sort of a
weapon, but with 1t achieving as signal
victory as ne had helped to win 20 years
before. Accompanied by two OF the
"boys" he had almost anticipated the sun
the town OF Gettysburg to the famous battle
field. Such walk proved to be the match
OF opportunity applied to the tinder OF OF
recollection, and for awhile it was not W
but '63. Long always chatfed. On the field
1t had been legendary that bullet could
only get to him by cutting through one OF
his Jokes, and so just rs the clump Of scrub
his right.
"Tom, is that the new fandango drill
you're apracttcins? You didn't walk like
that that, the last time We marched IT, to Gsstys-
ture grave when Picket charged.
In this view, they reached the '.Bloody
Dugle." There was a rope stretched along,
who had wlthstood Picket, cared nothing
for ropes. He stepped it while "Tom" was
slowly making his way under, just as q
as an nshe Of SSsgs to explain
it was impossible for anyone to enter these
reserved seats who did not possess q ticket
of permission.
young man," said Long, in q tone of pity
Ing dignity-he always ielt sorry for anyone
who had never saw the war-"when 1 was
here before l could go in there"
"When were you here?"
"In '63, and this man was here, TOO He left
a leg behind him then"
Though the young fellow had been born
since the war, he was still good enough an
TO cob HE I,af hi
soldiers selected, unnolested, the two best
seats there and sat down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
FAILURE OF INDUSTRIAL WARFARE.

With the excitement that naturally alb
serbs the public mind in this city over our
own labor troubles, the fact that strike
which earlier in the season attracted wide
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
How History May Be Repeated.

In the days of the old volunteer fire
department in Pittsburg Colonel William
Phillips, who was Councilman from the Sec-
ond ward and Charm an OF the Finance
Committee, got into opprobrium through de-
feating q bill for an appropriation to meet
the current expenses of the department.
The boys were not aware that Colonel
Phillips had already provided a much larger
sum out of his own pocket, and at the ensuing
election they attem pied to defeat his return
to Councils. Colonel Billy was as hot as he
was generous, and for revenge indulged in
pretty bit of financiering. For his original
purpose to aid the volunteers" he had
bought block of compromise railroad
bonds, then selling below par, and had made
trust deed, SO that the interest woulu be
applied to the needs of the department.. In
the consequent muss he created instead
compromise railroad sinking fund commits
sion, which was TO hold these bonds in
trust. reinvesting the interest for the pur-
pose of wiping out the debt itself at it's ma
turity.
The arithmetic of 1t is this: The 70 bonds
cost S79, 600 and the accruing interest to-day
amounts to 100000. The tolal debt is So OOO,-
00O, and the bonds, which will mature in 1918,
by their interest will have wiped out half
the debt. This was big gift and by the
law OF nature it was still bigger sum to
lose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
a Phenomenon Explained.

Cleveland Leader.l
Protection stimulates invention. That
accounts for the many absurd reasons dis
covered by Democratic editors for opposing
the tariff
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
Acted " hon He Could.

THE House and Senate are once more to
attract little public attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

Philadelphia News. ]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
PRINCETON MILE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY JAN 1892
should receive the nomination for
governor, providing he will accept

should receive the nomination for
governor, providing he will accept
I It. Party policy demands that
Offices should be as equally distrib-
uted throughout the State as the
welfare Of the party will permit.
Mr.. Nelson is located in section
which is clearly entitled to recog-
milton by the Republican party in
the executive chair. Besides being
emnineently qualified BY reason Of
his long and faithful services as a
legislator, he is easy the first
choice Of the Republicans in his
section Of the State, and thousands
of doubtful voters, regardless of
nationality, would have no hest
fancy in casting their ballots for
the party with him heading the
ticket.
1t is not that he is superior in
intellect or craftsmanship to scores
OF other prominent men, but it is
his courage to carry out his honest
convictions that has made him
friends among the people, and it
IS certainly a sense Of relief to
know that man occupies the ex-
ecutive chair who IS not like a
chunk Of soft clay to be moulded
at will, one with spunk enough to
see to it that such reform measures
as are now on the statute books or
may be enacted in the future will
remedy the defects they were in
tended to cure.
Very Respectfully Yours,
SWAN B. MoLANDER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
FUSION DENOUNCED.
The Alliance Lecturer of Dakota
County is Opposed to Demo-
crat-Alliance Fusion.

crat-Alliance Fusion.
The St. Paul Globe says that Ed.
Barrett, Of the lie Sueur -Neaos, is
a prominent advocate Of an AL
lance Demo cratic fusion nextzyear
and predicts that it will surely
come to pass. He argues that
good politics demands this move
by both the Alliance and Demo-
cractic parties. Without it neither
party can win thing, but united,
victory is certain. Owen is his
favorite for governor, and he pre-
diets his nomination on the fusion
ticket and his triumphant election.
This is simply the syren's song,
that would lure the third party to
it's death. Let it not be forgotten
that two years ago Mr.. Owen de-
clined in advance fusion nominal
ton, and was loudly applauded for
that act by the very thing which
he then declined. The Alliance has
had one dose of fusion and may
live through it, but it would not
long survive on fusion as steady
diet. If the leaders, of the new
Peoples party consent to this I'M
holy alliance with Democracy, then
it were better that the new party
had never been born. Let the old
parties fuse if they wish to, but
the young Peoples party must
stand upon its own principles or
be swallowed up by the party with
which it fuses. If the new party
enters the arena only to struggle
for few paltry ofices-a little of
the political plumber then it is no
better than the old parties, and the
people will have none of it.
Fdrnaia1gtoao Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
Charity Begins at Home.

It seems a little peculiar that
while Minnesota is making dona-
tions for starving Russians" Pres
ident Noyes, Of the St. Paul
charities, is obliged to call for aid
for the suffering poor Of this city
because he has no means to supply
the pressing needs here at home. =
st. Paatz 4Neqcs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
He Can he Elected.

Apparently Judge Searle has a
clear field for the congressional
nomination from this district if he
wants it. There may be other APP
plicants for the honor, but if 50,
they are not pursuing it with a
brass band. The Judge can be
elected, and that is a very vital
point to be taken into considera-
ton. -Ezk RSGer StMr-Neaps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
Moody and Sankey are Not the
Democracy.

The Alliance State Convention
will meet at Minneapolis on Jan
uary 9th and 7th. The talk in the.
papers in that city as to a proba-
bic fusion with the Democrats, is
decidedly premature, at this time.
When a fusion is considered, if at
al, it will be by the Democratic
State Convention and the Alliance,
No club or organization Of clubs
can speak for the Democracy
st, Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
Halls Unceasing LabOrs.

Commissioner D. S. Hall is still
rustling to secure the removal Of
North Minnesota Indians to White
Earth. He will spend the winter
in the work, and expects to get
most of them to 60. The Mile
Laos Indians, whom he left a few
days ago, he says are stubborn and
suspicious, and hard to move.
Most of the Indians are on barren
and sterile lands, but so great is
their fear Of a job that they can
hardly be induced to move to fer
tile White Earth. -Byuinerd Ts6-
. q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-07
NUMBER 3.
STEALING NEW YORK.
Scathing DenunciatiOn of
Gov. Hill and His Methods.

GOV. HIPS work in New York
is ended, and he may now proceed
to take, if the United States senate
will permit it, the seat in that body
which he has neglected and de-
spised until his infamy in setting
aside the verdict Of the voters of.
his State should be complete,
1Tammany Hall is in full posses
sion, and Wisconsin and Michigan
will furnish a pattern for the legis-
lative gerrymander that will be
made at Albany. It will even be
possible, if it is a part of the Hill
programme, to secure the selec-
ton of presidential electors in New
York by act of the legislature.
But Hill has still the country to
reckon with; and SO has the party
that is full Of exultation. oyer his
misdeeds. It is natural enough
that this party should sustain him
in the contamination of bis crime,
as it has encouraged him in its
planning. It is beautiful and
harmonious thing to notice the
eulogies now poured out, by
former supporters Of Mr.. Cleye-
land, upon the man who has not
"unsexed himself by alliances with
pulling <sentimentalists." This
work Of Gov. Hill commends him.
as nothing else could do, to the
party that believes in success at
any cost Of honor. But the peo-
pie, who have watched the prog.
ress Of this subyersion of Iegisla-
ture and courts in New York State
to the will of one man, bent on
criminal purposes, will stop to
think what would be the logical
and necessary consequence of vest
ing in such a dictator the vast.
powers of the presidency. They
will also stop to take anew the
measure of party that accepts
with grateful obeisance the prof
fered wages of iniquity and shame.
On the other side, in the halls of
congress and at the capitols of
great states, the meaning and pur-
pose of Democracy triumphant are
being displayed in startling colors.
The United States is not yet quite
ready for Balmaceda, with all
the ruthlessness, but without the
underlying patriotic instincts or
the personal worth of the dead
autocrat. The conspiracy in New
York, more shameful than ANY,
thing known to the worst days Of
reconstruction, more dangerous
than Ku Klux raids because it
processes to proceed under the
forms of law while making the law
itself an instrument to crime, is
practical lesson in political morals
and in the inspiration and meaning
of Democracy which it is we'll
worth the loss of New York State
to have set clearly before the peo-
pie of the nation. -P;oueer Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
THINK he GOT THEIR PROCESS.
Piel Brothers Alarmed Lest a Detective Has
Found Their Yeast Making Secret.

Piel Brothers. proprietors of the Amer
lean starch-works of his city, have re-
ported detective Brady, of the Big Four. to
that company and desire an explanation of
recent visits paid them by the company's
secret agent. Last Friday morning detect
i've Brady, in company with two men, ap-
peared at the starck-works, asking to GO
through the establishment. stating that
they had reason to suspect q
burglar was among their employees. Per-
mission was granted and the men went
through. At noon Mr.. Brady returned.
this time with three men. and was again
allowed to 90 over the building. 1t was
noticed that she detective and his little
party paid particular attention to the yeast
department.. In the evening. when the
night Waterman was In control. Mr.. Brady
again appeared. asking the same privilege
granted him in the morning and at noon,
showing his authority to the Waterman,
but this time accompanied by four men.
When they left the Waterman dis
covered that they had taken samples of
the yeast with them. This set the Piel
brothers tV thinking. and they are now
anxious to know whether the detective
for the Big -Four was really looking for q
burglar or helping some interested parties
to find out the secret process by which
this firm manufactures yeast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

men almost simultaneously struck the
other two. and they fell to the walk sense
Less and apparently dead. The three men
lied. A spectator, who saw the entire
transaction. gave chase. and, securing the
help OF officers GiblIn, Cox and SteiDruck,
succeeded in running two OF them TO earth
on the lot where the new Jail is being
erected. The third escaped. They
were arrested and at the station-hnuse
gave the names of William Henry and c..
Moore. They are not known TO the police.
and refused to talk on the case. The young
men who had been "slueged' were picked
up and taken into the Office saloon. One
of them, who afterwards gave his name as
j. A. jenkins. was very badly hurt. evil
IDENTIFY having been hit with q pair of brass
knucks. His face. q. mass of black and
blue bIotches. was cut In several places.
and he was dazed and .'heady" from
the punishment he had received. Sew
eral teeth were gone, and be pre-
scented a pitiable sight. The other. Harry
Steaves. had q cut lip. and several bumps
and bruises on his head. They were taken
to the Bates. whore Jenkins lay all of ves-
terday in a delIrlous condition. Indications
pointing to some internal lnjnry greater
than was at first suspected. The quarrel
started over o mere nothing, a dispute
brought on from the fact of too much drink.
but it was clearly evident hat the Young
men who were hurt were Dot in the wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Hon. ID. s. Alexander. of Buffalo, N. Y.
10 in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Jennie S. Case has returned from q
visit to Miss Bernice Buxton. at shelby
Vile. Ind.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Fannie Gundelfinger and Mr.. Louis Schwa-
bacher, of Peoria. Ill.
Mrs. +. A. Durham, of GAINESVILLE. O.. will
arrive to-day and be the guest OF Mrs.
Chapman Williams until after the holt
days.
Messrs. Rolla McCray. Will Taylor, Ma
rion Ward. Harvey Hooker. Henry Bliss,
Robert Silver. MIR. Lynch. Mrs. John b.
Elan n sons have returned from Dayton,
o.. where they went to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Cantwell Johnson.
Rev. w. +. Taylor. pastor of the Fret
Baptist Church. left last night for Chicago.
where. this afternoon. he will read a paper
before the Baptist Ministers Association.
of that city. on the question Can Pictorial
Art be made Serviceable 10 Religion"
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown. of Illinois
street. gave their daughter, Miss Ellen, q
q pleasant surprise party in honor of her
birthday. on the evening OF Dec. z. The
house was handsomely and befittingly dec
Grated for the happy occasion. RecItations
interspersed with music, formed part Of the
entertainment. Miss Brown received q
number Of handsome presents. Refresh
ments were served, and q most delightful
evening spent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
SUNDAY-NlGHT CONCERT.
Empires Band Not Interrupted Last Evening
Mr.. Bellstedt's Cornet- Playing.

Last night there was no interruption by
indignant policemen of the concert given
at the Empire Theater by the Indianapolis
Military Band. The house was well taken.
and o large number of ladies were present.
Mr.. Herman Bellstedt. jr.. the cornet So
loist. came in for his numbers, and bllstered
many q hand with applause. The band,
under the direction of Edwin L. Lennox,
started the enjoyable entertainment with
the animated march, Indianapolis Blues,n
following with an overture. FRA Diav-
olo." This very exacting fragment was
executed with singular delicacy and
round harmonies, through which the
old bugle calls sounded cheeriIy.
Mr.. Bellstedt appeared in the mabel
Waltz" which offered the great cornetlst
an opportunity to show his cleverness.
Very little triple tongue-work entered his
exhibition. but q clearer. sw eeter tone was
certainly never blown through brass than
Mr.. Bellstedt gave to the old song, Now
We Are Aged and Gray" In answer to O
vigorous encore. Toward the end of the
last refrain the cornetist took OCCASION To
test his lungs. and blew q singl tone for
over thirty seconds. This pleased the au-
dience very much. Aside from the other
numbers given by the band Mrs. Ed Wolf
played o piano solo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
IN A PRECARIOUS CONDITION.
Young Boy Alleged TO Have Been Struck with
a Stone by a Horse.Shoer.

At his home on South Mississippi street
Albert Pierce, a nine-year-old boy, lies be-
tween life and death from q fracture of the
skull. Saturday afternoon. about 2 o'clock.
young Pierce and several companions were
playing on South street. near Hetherington
& Berner's foundry. and amused themselves
by throwing stone at the sign of William
Wilson. n horsc-sboer. Wilson had
been annoyed o great deal by boys
throwing at the sign, and says that he
started to chase the boys away, and that
young Pierce fell down and received the
injury In the fall. The story Is unlikely.
though, as the boy suffered q severe
fracture of the skull at the back of the
head and also had his nose broken. Wilson
had the boy removed to his home by an
expressman. Drs. Trick and Outland were
called in, and at once pronounced the
wound very serious. with q prob
ability of fatal results. The boy was
wholly UNCONSCIOUS for nearly one hour.
and. until late last night. talked in n ram
bling way. Opiates administered have but
n momentary effect. As yet no warrant has
been issued for Wilson, who, it is claimed.
hit the boy with a stone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Undertakers and Ministers Agitsting o Move
ment TO Abolish Them.

There is q movement on foot to abolish
the holding of funerals or Sunday. and it
bids fair to accomplish It's purpose. IL had
its inception in n petition which was signed
and circulated by the undertakers of this
city, and to which the names of the greater
number of c~lergymen have been added.
This petition will be presented TO the
Crown Hill board. which meets Tues
day night. and its cooperation asked.
Mr.. Miller. of the firm of Girton. Miller IL
Stout, said In regard to 1t: Sunday funer-
ais have long since been abolished in the
East. n we hope to do away with them
here also. 1t does not refer to exceptional
cases. of course. such as where death has
resulted from contagious diseases, or very
large public funerals. We have plenty of
work to do during the week, and we think
we are entitled TO q little of the Sunday
rest which other people get. l think the
Crown Hill board will assist us by refusing
TO accept the dead on that day. The min
listers are almost unanimously in favor of
10, as Sunday is their busiest day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
AND IT WAS A CHILLY NIGHT.
U~naccOuntable Way in Which Nh. Minute Got
Home, Rather Thiuly Clad.

Yesterday morning when Mr.. Habeny. re-
siding mt No. l2O south East street. arose
and repaired to his summer kitchen To at
tend to some "chores" he found q quantity
of mems garments lying upon the floor.
Later in the day he turned the clothes over
TO Sergeant Hagerdorn. BY papers in the
pockets the clothes were identified as the
property of a man named Minute, who re-
sides at No. 16 Cook street.
The officer took the clothes to that num-
Der and found Minute Just awakening
from q sound sleep and a drunken stupor.
The explanation Imsde by Minute was that
while intoxicated the night before he had
gone to the wrong house and supposing the
summer kitchen was his bedroom, had
disrobed with tho intention of retiring.
He SAYS he remembers having some diff
Guilty in finding the bed. He is unable to
account for how he finally got home. but
he did get there attired only in q suit of
underwear.