davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
GOOD THINGS IN ART.

Pictures That Have Brought the Connois-
seurs of Europe to London.
fBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,
LONDON, March 26.-The fac art sales
of Europe have rarely been more interest.
ing than those fixed for this spring. The sale
of the Wcrtheimer collection has attracted
to London this week the connoisseurs
of the continent, the auction of
Genera: Boulanger's trappings brought
q few of his countrymen to Paris
the Dumas sale continues to be eagerly dis.
cusseG, while Englishmen are looking for
ward to securing some good things at the
sale of David Prices modern collection
next month.
In the latter's gallery will be found some
frst-class examples by Firth, Millais, Land
seer, Turner, Lnnell and Alma Tadema
besides Meissonier's painting Of Regnard in
his studio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Vienna and Pesth, but rarely svailed them
selves of it.
Miners Cowed bv the Military.

MIherS CoWed by tnc minGafy'
LONDON, March 26-Numerous collisions
have occurred at several collieries in Dur
ham between mobs Of strikers and the po-
lice Matters are now becoming more quiet.
The drill hall used by the volunteers in
Hethburn, 10 which thousands Of cartridges
are stored, is guarded by the military. The
dispatching Of soldiers to the scene cowed
the miners,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
A CHARITABLE RoTHscHILD GONE.
The Baron Albert Loses His Wife, Who
Was n Liberal Woman.
,

LONDON, March 26.-Baroness Bettina,
wife of Baron Albert Rothschild, head of
the Austrian brsnch of the great family,
died at Vienna Friday from the effects
of cancer in the breast and or sew
eral operations thereon. She was
only 81 years old, and woman of remarka-
bic natura! ability and high intellectual at
taiEnents. She founded charitable institu-
tions 5y the score, and her direct gifts to
the poor averaged 300, coo forms yearly.
The Austrian Roth,ctilds enjoyed the
unique priviicg= of attending court balls at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

PARIS, March 26.-The committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies having the matter In
charge, has added clause to the dynamite
bill imposing the death penalty on persons
convicted of depositing explosives in the
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

MARRIED.

MARRIED.
FowHL-ROSS-On Thursday evening,
March "a, 1884, at the residence Of the brides
parents, No. 9 Herr street, Allegheny, by the
Rev. DR.. Holmes and Rev. s. j. Glass, HARRY
E. FowHL and MARY Ross.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
The Grip

Has shown by its sudden attacks, its terrible
prostration, and its serious, often fatal re-
suits. that it is a disease to be feared. For q
fully developed case of the Grip, the care of
skilled physician Is necessary As q Pre-
entiv. of the Grip we confidently recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifies
the blood, keeps the kidneys and liver in
healthy action, gives strength where it is
needed and keeps up the health-tone so that
the system readily throws off attacks of the
Grip, or of Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever,
Pneumonia and other serious diseases.
After the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilla is un-
equalled for purifying the blood and restor-
ing the health and strength.
.sSix Weeks With the Grip
Was my sad experience early in 1891, and I
was even then very weak and unable to
work over few hours. Being urged to take
Hoods SarsapariiIa
did so, and in 10 days I could work, sleep
well, had a good appetite, and gained in
health and strength" CHAs. ERswKLL,
Toledo, Ohio.
HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver and bowels, cure
headache.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Stylish Suitings,
Trouserings and overcoatings, at Pitcairn's
434 Wood street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Never Known to Fail.
Tarrant's Extract Of

Tarrant's Extract OF
Cubebs and Copaiba
the best remedy for all
diseases Of the urinary
organs. Its portable
form, freedom from
taste and speedy action
Frequently curing In
three or four days and
always In less time than
any other preparatory, },
make " TArrant's Elk.
tract" the most desfr-
able remadv ever man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
JAMES M, FULLERTON,

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
Will remove to new office and chapel April
J. Largest livery ana boarding stables in
Western Pennsylvania. Nos. q and Il
Eighth street. fol&-wr6u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
READ Ocala adv, 18th page.

Spring Suitings.
For good-ftting suit go to Pitcairn's s,
434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

ANTHONY MEYER,
Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Iirn.)
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER.
once and residence, lls4 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl8-3kMwYsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

ufactured. All genuine has red "trip across
face OF label, with signature Of TArrant D
Co, New York, upon IL. Price, o. Sold BY
all druggists. oc26 l03-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

HOOPS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver and bowels, cure
headache
The advocate., 1892-07-06
MONDAY EVENING SESSION.

The convention was called to order at
STOP. m. Expectancy was written upon
every countenance, Discussion as to the
wisest course TO pursue was INDUCED In
on every hand. It was heard early in
the evening that Judge Greshsm's final
answer declining to permit his name to
90 before the convention had been re-
celved. At $40 Mr.. Branch, Of Georgia,
from the committee on resolutions, re-
ported the supplementary resolutions
that will be found elsewhere in this Is
sue, which were adopted with little dis
cusslon.
Hugh CavAnaugh, Of the executive
committee of the Knights Of Labor, then
presented the following:
Resolved, That this convention Sympa-
thizes with the Knights Of Labor in their
righteous contest with the tyranical combine
of clothing manufacturers, Of Rochester,
and declares il to be the dnty Of all who
hate tyranny and oppression to refuse to
purchase the goods made by the said manu-
facturerS, or to purchase from any retailers
who deal with them.
The advocate., 1892-07-06
APPROVED BY "THE TRADE"

Nlnety-Nlne Out OF Every 100 Liquor Dealers
IndOrse the Republican Temperance Plank.
From the Voice, New York.
The Wine and Spirit Gazette, OF this
city, until recently the official organ OF
the wholesale liquor dealers association
Of New York, in Its issue Of June %,
speaking OF the temperance plank in the
national Republican platform, says:
The temperance plank in the Republican
platform adopted at Minneapolis reads as
follows:
"we sympathize with all wise and legiti-
mate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils
of incompetence and promote morality"
So do we, and so do all decent, honest
liquor dealers who have proper appre.
citation Of the true meaning Of their busi-
ness. The traffic in intoxicating liquors
can be justified only in 30 far as tits carried
on not with view Of making drunkardS,
but of supplying craving in the human
appetite, which If gratiRed with moderation
contributes to the we'll being Of many with
out in any way interfering with tho personal
rights and comforts of others. The tenn
peranCe plank in the Republican platform
might have been adopted with perfect pro-
priety by any liquor dealers association.
II meets the spproval of the trade. II our
temperance reformers doubt the accuracy
Of our statement, let them canvass the
liquor dealers. They will learn that 80 out
of every 100 of them are heartily in favor OF
every wise and Legitimate effort to lessen
the evils Of intemperanoe and promote
morality.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

Try the JetsrSOniGn, an SPACE, all
home print, "in the middle Of the road"
newspaper, published at Lawrence, Kan,
and only 25 cents until January 1, '93.
Build up the cause by supporting the
newspapers Of the party. Ten names
for %. Address, JeferSoDiGn, Lawrence
Kan.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

The July Arena contains richly illus
trated paper on "Women in the Alliance
Movement" by Annie L. DiggS. A pa
per by H. A. Higgins on the "BaSiS Of
Currency" In which he ably answers Mr..
Carnegie's A B G of money and Mr..
Harter's recent attack on silver. Among
the political papers in this Issue are
"Why the Democrats Should Elect the
Next President" by Hon. W. E. Springer,
leader Of the present house; "Why Re
publlcans Should Elect the Next Presl-
dent, by Hon. j. @. BuTrowS, NJ. O., from
Michigan; "Why the Peoples Party
Should Elect the Next President" by
Hon. Thomas e. Watson, of Georgia.
The advocate., 1892-07-06
WEAVER AND FIELD.
CONTINUED from Nth pdOe.)


structsd to present the facts regarding
the discrimination Ia rates to the Inter
state railroad commission. There was an
evident doubt about the wisdom Of the
latter vote, but In the excitement Of the
moment It was passed by a close vote.
Convention at 10 %. adorned to 2 p. m.
The convention re opened promptly at
3 o. m. with a song by the Quenemo
glee club, Of Kansas, entitled "Git thai"
which pleased the audience nightly. A
telegram was received by the Kansas
delegation, and read TO the convention
that the Murdock club, OF Wichita, Kan
sas, had returned home from the Repub-
lican club at Topeka wearing LeWelling
badges.
After q tedious delay the committee on
resolutions reported just as a motion was
being considered to adopt the st. Louis
platform without changes. The report
was unanimously adopted and followed
by one of the widest, most indiscribable,
scenes that the writer has ever witness
cd, though he has been present at two
Republican and one Democratic national
conventions. For over thirty minutes
the whole audience cheered and went
wild, bore their standards up and down
the aisles and exhausted themselves in
cheer after cheer for the platform Of
principles adopted. After everyone was
exhausted, the vast thrODg Joined enthu-
slastically in singing "Good Bye, Old
Parties, Good Bye"
A telegram from the candidate OF the
Peoples party Of Indiana was here read
as follows: "HAve just seen Gresham.
II unanimously nominated he will ac-
cept." The reading of the telegram
created great excitement and the Widest
applause. Its reception was entirely
unexpected and the delegates who had
begun to divide upon other candidates,
hardly knew how to receive it. After
several short speeches attempting to off
set the influence Of the telegram, the
convention adjourned, but not before
Mrs. Lease obtained the platform to an
nounce fscetlously in her most sepul-
chral tone, that she had a message in her
hand which reaa that il unanimously
rendered, Benjamin Harrison would ac-
cept the nomination. After various mo-
tions, the convention at 5 p. m. voted to
adjourn to- 8 p. m.
The Peoples party at this session went
wild over the adoption of principles in
sharp contrast to the excitement mani
tested at most national conventions,
based on personal preferences. Princi-
pie must prevail over personal politics
SINCERITAs.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

The United States department Of aRri-
culture investigation Of food adultera-
lions leads to the conclusion that about
S7OO,OO0OOO is paid annaully for mate
rlals under that suppoSition that the
articles bought are something different
from what they really are. Most Of the
authorizations are not positively harmful,
but are put In 10 cheaper the articles.
Manufacturers do not call them adul-
terasons, but dignity them as "Streaks Of
econOmy."-KaDSGs Farmer.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

This occasloned considerable discus
sion but was finally adopted with mot
more than a dozen dissenting votes.
Mr.. Branch presented the following
which was also adopted:
The Peoples party at the outset to secure
permanent control Of the party organization
to the people, unaffected BY the interests Of
those in public service does hereby in ma
tionsl convention assembled at Omaha on
the Fourth Of July, 1892, declare this ordi-
nance as the fundamental law of tho party
organization, viz: No person holding any
position of official trust, or emOlument
under the federal or any state or municipal
government, including senators, congress
men, members of the legislature, Estate and
loCal), shall be eligible to sit or vote in any
convention Of this party, and a copy Of this
ordinance shall be annexed to every call for
any future convention of the party.
At $50 p. m. the secretary began the
roll call of states for nominations OF can
didates for president F. G. Manning,
Of Alabama, placed Gen. James B.
Weaver, of Iowa, in nomination. Sena-
tor ]. H. Kyle, OF South Dakota, was
nominated by Col. 8. F. Norton, OF Chi
cago. Mr.. Brown, of Massachusetts,
nominated Mann Page, Of Virginia The
nominations of Gen. Weaver and OF
Senator Kyle were supported by several
states. Il was after midnight when the
roll call for vote was reached, and Gen.
Weaver was nominated on the fret bal
lot, although Senator Kyle received
very complimentary support. The nomi-
nation was at once made unanimous by
a rising vote.
Gen. James G.. Field, Of Virginia, was
placed In nomination for vice president
by Mr.. Beverly, Of that state, and Ben
Terrell, of Texas, was nominated by @
delegate from Iowa. Both nominations
were seconded by several states. Gen.
Field received the nomination upon the
first ballot, t,and upon motion Of Ben Terrell
his nomination was made unanimous.
Gen. Field was then introduced 10 the
convention by Mr.. Terrell In very COM
plimentsry address, in which he pledged
his most hearty support to the ticket
Gen Field addressed the convention
briefly, and was followed by Gen.
Weaver, who thanked the delegates for
the honor conferred upon him, and de-
clared his purpose Of making vigorous
campaign in every state In the Union.
The convention adjourned sometime
after o'clock.
THE ADVOCATE has been delayed this
week In order to publish the proceedings
of the Omaha convention, and the time
is 80 short since our return home and 80
much space Is occupied by the proceed
ings that editorial comment lS lmpossi-
bic at this time.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

Hereafter it will be we'll for Kansas
Republicans to hold their state conven-
tiOnS after those Of all opposing parties
have been held. In this way 1t may be
determined which policies are safe to
adopt In the case Of party whose
policy is that of an artful dodger this is
the only safe course.-LGUrence Record
(Rep.)
The advocate., 1892-07-06
Picture of L. L. Polk Free.

We will send q beautiful enlarged
lithogrsphic photo cf the late president
Of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union free, size GAO inches, suitable FOX
framing, 10 every person sending 25 cents
for six months trial subscription 10 the
FGrmerS Wife. Address Mrs. Emma d.
Pack, Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

DOME PARK HERD Poland China and
n Large English Berkshire Hogs. 7. A.
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, Kan, prOpEie.
tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
richest blood money win buy or experience
breed, with style and Individual merit, repregent-
ing such families as the COrWlnB, Black Besg,
XII. Gracefuls and U, 8. Among the Berk.
shlreg are the Sallles, Bella Donnas, Champions
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs OF a.
ages and nearly all weights, weighing from 26 70
800 pounds each. Ten males now ready for seE.
Vice for sale. 7. A. HUBBARD. Rome. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-07-06
Central Alliance 2,l00, LoavsnwOrth
County.
BOILING, Kan, June %, 1

BOILING, Kan, June %, 1892.
Resolved, That we, as a sub-Allianoe, ex-
press our appreciation Of the courteous and
manly treatment accorded Leavenworth
county's favorite SON, Col. w. A. Harris, by
the Hon. Fred Close, being the more grace
full and Considerate coming aS it did from
successful to a defeated candidate.
Resolved, That we think he struck the
key note Of success in declaring,that we,as q
"People's party" should consider the living
issues Of to-day rather than the buried ami
mosities Of the yesterday thirty years gone
by. r. L. FRANK, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-07-06
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN thts column tOtH b0 inserted
for 5000 per year for four tines on less, and $500
per vcdT for each additional Tine. Cards GASeFged
FOR kss than one year IOiu be charged 26 per OoNG
additional.
The advocate., 1892-07-06
ain tho Middle Of tho Road"

The Kansas AgitGtOr from now till
after election for Is cents (Sllver.) Get
up Q club. Wen pay you for it. Ad-
dress, AgitatOr, Garnet, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

I II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short
d. horns, POland-Chlna Hogs, Bronze Turkey&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
SAL WILLIAMS ESCAPE.

The Daring Adventure of a Border
Belle in the Rustler War.
Buffalo (Wyo.) Dispatch to Fort Worth Gazette
ssFor years to come the war between the
cattlemen and rustlers will be a fruitful
theme for story writer's, for 1t was filed
with many incidents of daring adventure
and romantic hardihood. But there Is one
story which will probably be told oftener
than all others on account of the partici-
pants in the incident which is its ground
work.
When the avenging army OF cattlemen
came across the border there was one man
who was especially wanted, as he was sup
posed not only to be the head OF the rustler
organization, but his house was the head
quarters of all men who were known as
being opposed to the big cattlemen who
owned stock by the thousands.
This ranch was especially favored by the
cowboys on account of the presence OF a
daughter of Harvey Williams the owner
nerve and daring many times put to shame
the cowboys who shirked duty or trouble on
bad nights She had only to say 90 and all
would go, vieing with each other In their
efforts to win smiles from the young queen
Of the pralries.
When the invading band came into the
country Harvey heard OF It, and as he was
uhnbiC W ScS us AouihJ away belOT6 bD6Y
came down upon him he barrie lded his home
and determined to fight it out, hoping for
the arrival OF some Of the boys from the
range ~ help him out.
His daughter Sal said that she would soon
bring the boys, aud despite the pleadnes of
her parents she slipped TO the stable, and be-
fore the invaders were fully aware OF what
she had done. she was on the back of one Of
the fastest horses in tho country aud flying
away to where she knew n n nm har of cOuv
boys wore camped.
Futile pursuit was made By the cattle
men, but they could have as easily caught
the wind. When the pursuers saw her head
Ing for the cowboy camp, they realized that
she had gone for reintorcements and beat a
retreat and called Off the besieging force,
| as they could not risk q battle at that time.
To the shame of the invading cettlemen
it is told that they fired several shots at the
| flying girl. two bullets striking her clothing
and one wounding her horse in the hip
| slightly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
PALATKA POINTERS.

A Dividend to Be Paid the First
National Bank Depositors.
PALATKA. FLA, June 24-Receiver
Merrill of the First National Bank states
that dividend of from 80 to IS per cent
will be paid depositors on their deposits as
soon as the necessary papers for this pur-
pose are complete. This statement will give
great satisfaction all over this portion of
the state, for the First National had deposit
tors as far south as Leesburg. Smaller divi-
bends will be paid from time to time as the
funds accumulate. Probably 20 per cent
in all will he paid.
Sheriff Shelby, who was shot by a man
whom he was arresting, is on the streets
once IN while. His arm is improving,
Switch engine No. 10 Of the Florida
Southern. which fell through the dock here
has been raised halfway out of water by
means of jacks, and il everything continues
to work well will soon be raised to a lev ell
with the wharf and then rolled on 30 a track
there
Politics Is growing hotter all the time. A
big picnic will be held at lnterlaken Satur =
day, and some fine political work will be
done there.
The Pope Manufacturing Company some
time ago offered 100 Columbia bicycles 70
the authors Of the 100 best published es-
says on the subject Good roads y Phe
contest was open to all the youth In the
schools Of the United States, and many
thousand Of essays were submitted. Cal
vim Giliis, Jr., Of this city. 10 years Of age
was one OF the successful contestants, and
has just received one Of the famous Colum-
bias,
IL Is reported that a negro who murdered
deputy sheriff down south some time
since Ia across the river on the line of the
Jacksonville. St. Augustine and Halifax
railway and several officers from here hav,
gone after him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

CHRISTIAN.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave L. Christian of Pooler are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral OF
their youngest son. FRANK BEVERLY, from the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hazard, I52
Hull street, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING.
TYNAN.-The relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs j. W. lyman. of Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael
S. Salas and Mrs. NJ a. Martin are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services OF the
former at the Cathedral at I:5o O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON
NEWELL.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Dir. and Mrs Charles Ellis and the Raw CHESTER
NEWELL, U. S. N. are requested to attend the
South Broad street, THIS AFTERNOON at 4
O'Clock Interment at Worcester, Mass. Kindly
omit flowers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
A Wedding at Pembroke.

PEMBROKE, Ga. June 90. @. Mclean
OF this place, formerly from North Caro-
lima, was married last evening at s O'Clock
70 Miss Alice Lanier. daughter of Berry G..
Lanier. farmer living near this place.
The wedding occurred at the residence of
the brides father in the presencs Of few
invited friends, and was performed by Rev.
W. q Darsey, Lee Formyduval, Mas Ella
Campbell, A. 3. MCMILLAN and Miss Della
Rogers, W. ]. Lanier and Miss jamie
Mclean, A. B. McLeap and Miss jamie
Lanier were the attendans The happy
couple were the recipients of large num-
Der Of magnificent and useful presents, aud
the flower decorations were handsome and
artistic, making a most brilliant scene.
A reception was bad at the residence Of
the bridegroom TODAY