davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
nR. BIZ szEE WINS


aszz3g - ssa - Damage.
TIE case f " Il. brskee against
" ! f0Rers. as eoHeil1sd ysstef-
a. afternoon Ia tie Superior court, ths
jlgy relarn-ag q yeFd.et u silse tgE
bEE Breeze. NJ Breeze aas Got press Dt
@eel L.4e luTY e4Ase "a. t4L a-s @tlol
IFy4, Nss-rs. furaer ana Carroll. sfre
ne eefena4ats attorney, Ar. fkst
nsld, manned ttely maas = ul0tl0n To-
= >tay u proceedings 4aa ~ A. glantsd
t~eDiy days Ia Nhleh u pEe pare as
aPfeal-
ffss case Is one whseh hAs tsen
noticed hy the press considerably. And
Tie facts are t0lera5iy familiar 10
ule puble. Sir. Breeze, Hho = tue
Iather II Llosd Breeze. vas formerly
state editor VI tie tELEeKAN HEkALD.
Oue night = year ago last March. when
the Elks weTe relieags.ng for their en-
tert4lnment. AF. Bfezee stepped into
tae alley east 0f Powers opera HOuse.
lt was dark and he Tell over the s0W
rallug some twelve feet d0sn nto the
plt east II the opera huuss building and
sls severely and permanently injured.
Sir Breeze brought s4lt, claiming tntt
the place Mas not property protected.
lle defense was mainly tAat tue place
was private and not "a puoiic one. II
MAS sn0Sn on the trial, however. that
the alley bad been paved, that there
was a Sidewalk there and that teams
we're accustomed 10 being driven
through the alley, and the jury eyl-
IDENTITY decided that the alley was q
public place. Since Slr. Brekee's fall
the railing mas been made higher aud
recently fence has been built across
the alley.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

The formal opening Of the season at
ottawa Reach WI occur next Satur-
day Conwsy's band has been engaged
for the season. and vii accompany the
boats and furnish music IN the evening
fer the opening hop.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

There are many people who take credit
To themselves for aDstsnilou from evil
when they are not able 20 commit the evil
they reuounce The sick man says, ]
tear myself away from the world. the
poor man. Il deny myself the luEnries ~
life The old man. Il sostain from ths
folIies of youth. the bind man. J take
no pleasure in riotous Twins TIE deaf
mau- = make - = point never 20 listen 10
she ~hfs1ers % scandal
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

"Nice weather Is coming" and in
Economy lies Wealth." and YOU can
save lots of money by bringing your
Spring clothing for rcnOvaiiIg. repair
ing and pressing TO the Eagle Steam Dye
House, No. - Canal-st, where ali such
work Is done in first-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

"Man wants but little here below" +"
This is particularly true OF medicine,
and he really needs a very small
provided it be OF the right
kind. Or. Piercc's Pellets ill the bill
in respect of size, and are stupcndous
IN point of effectiveness. II YOU desire
immediate relief from headache, Diver
complaint" Indigestion and COnstpa-
ton, they Will not fail YOU.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

a :. Scoby. residing at the corner Of
Svth-st- and Alpne-ave.. reported 70
che police last night that bis horse and
carriage had been taken from near the
show grounds during the evening per
formanCe
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
Attention, Regular 4. =. Army.

There Will be meeting at the Sons
of Veterans Hall ON Pearl-st., of all
regulars, who have served before, dur-
ing and after the war. nj 8 y. m. sun
day. BY command of Fred Pmpcrt,
late sargeant of ordinance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

state Agent Holcomb was in Egert0n
Yesterday 10 attend the trisl Of Ada
Nash. i2-year-oid giri. charged with
larceny He decided % have sentence
suspended til July -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

one chap made A fortune out of clothes
pms that shut up vsih = spring bnf th.
fnnnv noinr is that people never found ont
that he pins were intended far Fl security
~ the weekly wash. but nisare- e-oVris Al
them FOR psper D sBd lns5e srun on him
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Potatoes-.Od SC e buShe.
Lettuce-lOc pound 1or hot house; J0c. z
bushrl for garden.
EggS-llnl2c = dozen.
Butter-lOGl2c E pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Apples-Eyaporated. jG6c 1 pound.
CherrieS-l5c = pound.
Pcaches-lOHl2l2c z pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

This list is furnished by w L. Scribner
real estate dealer. 81 Pearlst.:
Darwin ID. Cody To Michael L. FallOn. lot
Is, White A Cody's sadd...........-....--....--.s -
Thomas Bradford 10 Peter }. Rounds. lot
/. blk 3. Bradtord's add ....................- ~
Henry q. Hall 10 Edna G. Hunter. lot 4.
blk .. Lees add, Lowell ................. A.
Sophia Woodard 10 James NJ. Moodard.
una ~ u of see -. Spencer.-....-..-...-. ~
James NJ. Woodland 10 Niels Christensen.
Sc a Sc I. of sec s.. Spencer.~............ l.pD
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
Grain. IIour and Feed,

Wheat-White. SIC; red. SIC = bushel.
COTn-,iJc Z. bushel.
oats-27c r buShel.
Flour-Liy White. $50; Straight. s2.20i
Patent. S2.sO = hundred.
Corn Meal-siit0 2 ton.
Bran-Sl200 = ton.
Middlings-slS.O0 r ton
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

A-elig&D. Lgls F4ln ard s..shtly
eo14eg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Family bottle beer. bottled by the
Kustcrer Brewing Company. Fresh
every daV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

The transition from long. lingering
AMI painful sickness to robust health
marks sn epoch IN the life OF the midi
vduaI. such a remarkable event u
treasured ln the memory and tho agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned - gratefully blessed. Hence 6
Is that 50 much j. heard ln praise of
Electric BIttcT7. - many feel they
owe their restoration a. health 60 thc
use Of the Great Alternative and Tome.
II Won arc troubled with amy disease 81
fne kidneys. Irfr 0r stomach. ~ ionE
or short standing Won w.l surely fud
relief by u-e oi Electric Bters. Sold
81 - cents aud 81 per bottle a. Peek
Bros. drug store
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Don't forget the social this evening
IN the Smith Memorial Church psrlors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Beans-sl .5o6 l.75 2 bushel.
ButteT-lG@l l2c r pound.
EgcS-l,}f. i4c 2 dozen.
HOney-lutc H. z pound.
PotatoeS-35tg i0c & buShel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

ST trk nfsf Tune F AZ ~ ~ Wssf Tecr.
sr'i -. laura ate sf Maurice stacs. seea 81
wears
Nrfce ofrfaFral hereafter
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

Dressed Beef-si.5O@5.50 e hundred.
Dressed keal-S5.Uba5.55 = hundred.
Dressed POrk-s5 .0Bd Ia y hundred.
Dressed Muttou-oc & posnd-
Dressed Poultry-l09l Y zc { pound.
Hides.
Green-4dl14c p pound.
Part CureG-is. .c & pound.
Full Cured-jr5 4c e pound.
Dry-50 e e pound.
DekinS-l5fa 3lc apiece.
Sheep Skins pound for wool. sc.
Calf-Cured-ia5i.c &C = pound.
Iallow-3lgic r pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Washed-2lG 30c = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
L2Il<r nn,l1I/

= - tf~s~r sF = 80 -ees s-- frtc-srt r -
&c. a Ers--ss Seer sssr r-r rfs-.r-fs.
60 cor-ses refeys 4s-re..s
xs1ress. S fskl5E Gs-sE sxrsss srsx
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS2

Is 10 Comfortable and Ehective7 II not. "
TIBB'S PEKFECT-fITTlNG TRUSS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
PROBABLY THE FINAL VERSION.

The Report to the Consular Agent in the Dl
MOntercole Case.
The dismal difficulties of the Count and
Countess Di Montercole have been told in
so many forms, from the original New York
Herald story to the Counts own story and the
Countess own story that the public must be
pretty tired of it. But now comes the story of
the proprietor of the Hotel Bellevue, which, be-
ing officially given to the United States Con-
sular Agent at Ancona, may presumably be
taken as something final and official. 1t tells
of the initial fuss:
toward 80 in the morning was suddenly awak-
ened by the porter, who came to inform me that a
So, occupied BY the Count and Count of Monter.
cole. few moments afterward presented my
night costume and in state Of great excitement.
'This Is a mad woman, or she is drunk, - yelled
While tSe iaEser uRg n herse inte nv arms rns wi m
ploring my help against the brute who had fright
fully beaten her, adding that she would not con-
sent to live another minute with the Count. She
showed to me the traces of violent blows received
from her husband on the chin and arm. At that
again on his victim, but prevented him from
doing SO, and tried afterward by everything that
stances to bring back the peace to the Counts
mind. He stayed rebellious in spite OF my efforts,
and was Obliged to tame him by limiting to him
of the Intervention of police officer. He promised
at once to make no more noise, and asked only to
fused to pass the rest of the night in the same
room with the Count
ON the next morning, the 2sth. the Countess ex-
pressed her desire to to call in physician for
the purpose of getting statement of the brutali-
ties of which she had been made the object so as
to enable her to ask for divorce. l tried to dis
suade her from this, telling her at the same time
to leave the hotel during the day to avoid the
curiosity of the guests and employees of the house
and to continue at once her journey toward Italy,
where the Count had, as he said, castles and inn
mense properties. She took my advice, and after
having thanked me for my good Offices, the Count
her husband on that same day. g. SPIERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
OIL DRILLS In AFRICA.
A Prospector From That Place in
the City on a Booming Mission.
A COMPANY OF PITTsBURGERS
He Talks About the Country Where the
Old Diamond Mines Are.
THE GOLD EXPORTED THERE LAST YEAR

A company of Pittsburgers to bore for oil
in South Africa is one of the possibilities Of
the near future. For the past two days
there has been a gentleman here talking the
matter up and he has received great encour-
agement.
L. Campbell Johnston, of Johannesburg,
State of Transvasl, South Africa, is the
name of the gentleman, and he is now stop
ping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. In an
interview last night Mr.. Johnston said:
81 came here for the purpose of looking
over your oil fields to try and get some Of
your rich oil men to put some money in a
company to be formed in the country where
came from. From what 1 know of oil,
think we have it there in vast quantities,
and all that is needed is to get enough money
to do the boring.
81 have been prospecting in Orange
Free State, which is about $50 miles
from Cape Town, and found unmistakable
evidences of the existence of rich lubricating
| oil. found it in springs and pools of water,
and the indications are that there is plenty of
it underneath the ground. The people there
do not know anything about it, and are shy
about putting money into such an enterprise.
"WAile talking up the formation of the COM
pany, have been looking around and getting
little practical knowledge of oil wells. When
60 home will be able to tell whether the oil
is really what it promises to be or not.
Where the oil has been discovered in Or
ange Free State the land is very cheap. The
country has little republican form of govern
ment.
"Since 1 left Scotland many years ago to
make my home in South Africa have been
engaged in gold mining, which is a very lucra-
tive business in that country. Last year there
were exported 81 000, 900 sterling. This all came
from the ports of Durham and Cape Town.
There is also any quantity OF coal similar
to what you use in Pennsylvania to be found
in the country. 1t is soft bituminous article,
and we also have something not unlike your
anthracite. 1t is also great wool growing
! country, and sugar and wines are among the
productions. The climate there is delightful.
A trip can be made from this city to Cape
Town in about 80 days.
"The Government State Mining Engineer
there, whose name is Woodhouse, is an Ameri.
can and think came from one of your Eastern
cities. There are few other Americans in the
country however.
From here 1 go to Lower California, on
some business connected with gold mining"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
THAT STRANGE CASE.
The Woman Charged With Attempting to
Kill Her Husband Released From Gus.
todv-A Ruu,or of Suicfde

The Woman Charged With Attempting to
Kill Her Husband Released From Gus.
tody-A Rumor Of Suicide.
Mrs John Thuering, of 4s Spring Garden
avenue. Allegheny, who was arrested.
charged with plotting to murder her hus-
band, had a hearing before Mayor Pearson
yesterday afternoon. The only witness was
Charles Koch, who testified that Mrs. Thuering
had engaged him to kill her husband. He
agreed to do the job. he said, and the plans
were laid; but he decided to notify the police,
and the plans were not carried out
The prisoner denied the charge, and, as there
was no further proof, the Mayor discharged
her. She left the office at once, but did not go
home. The woman had ayoung babe with her,
and it was reported last night she had done
something rash.
Koch reported the matter to Mayors Clerk
Hunneshogen, and told very straight story.
Mr.. Hunneshogen at once norif1ed eChief of
Police Kirschler, who ordered an investigation
and placed the case in charge of Detective
Eichenlaub. The officer told Koch to agree to
everything the woman wanted and to try and
secure her consent to have an assistant Mr..
Eichenlaub being willing to take the job of
murder in order to secure evidence against the
woman. Mrs. Thuering declined to allow a
third party in the plot and Koch made all the
arrangements himself.
In speaking of the matter last night, Detec-
tive Eichenlaub said: "All the arrangements
made by Koch with the woman were carried
out; the back gate and door were open, and the
woman had the dog and children downstairs
where they could not interfere with the plans
We had no proof of attempted murder, and
City Solicitor Ephinstone said that the only
charge that could be brought was one for
surety of the peace. and that had TO be done by
the husband. This he refused to do, as he does
not believe his wife wants him to be murdered.
AS soon as the woman was discharged she dis
appeared, and believe she has gone for good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
TROUBLE OVER AN ORGAN.
The Members ofthe souihside Presbyterian
Church Who Did and Did Not Want the

The Members ofthe SouthsIde Presbyferinn
Church Who Did and Did Not Want the
New Instrument.
The congregation of the Southside Pres
byterian Church held meeting last night
in the lecture room of the church and de-
cided to purchase new organ, which will cost
1880 But thereby hangs a tale.
A gentleman, who is member of the church
explained last night about as follows, regard
ing the new purchase:
ut is a well known fact that our church has
been in q pretty bad way for long time, and
the administration of the Rev. Alexander
jackson did not improve the church any, finan-
cially. Since our new pastor, however, has
come here, things are beginning to look up,
and, of course, it has been found that the
church wants great deal Of improving and
identifying. But all that requires money. A
new organ seemed to be an oDJect OF great
necessity, only the money to buy one was not
at hand.
''In this difficulty gentleman offered to buy
a lot adjoining the church for 81, ,2OO as
financial aid in their undertaking. Inls
caused quite rupture, however, In the con-
gregatioh, and 1t looked quite serious az one
time. There was one faction willing to sell the
lot, but the other expressed themselves satis-
fed to come to church and listen to the old
organ sooner than sacrifice piece of property
that improves the entire frontage OF tne
church.
THE meeting tonight was held for
the purpose of getting all the church mem
bers together, and have them discuss DISCUS Inc Inc
nearly two hours, and they were conducted In
a very spirited manner in some instances.
However, a vote was at last taken, the result
OF which being that the church Is S g1iIn,g 10 re-
The instrument is to be as f1ne one as can
be obtained sor the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
THE MILLVALE MILL

Said to Have Been Purchased, and Will
be Put in Operation in Two Weeks.
The big rolling mill at Millyale station,
on the West Penn Railroad, formerly oper-
ated by Graf, Bennett & Co., is being put
in shape, and will be started in about ito
weeks It was reported yesterday that Mr..
Harry Darlington had purchased the works
and would put them in operation, An effort
was made to see Mr.. Darlington last evening"
but without success, and the report could not
be confirmed.
Mr.. Darlington tried to secure these works
some time ago, but could not make a satisfac-
tory arrangement with the gas company. He
therefore leaves the Elba Iron Works. which
are in operation now. If the report is correct
that he has secured the Millvale mill it is an
indication of prosperity in the iron business.
Another report on the disposition of the
machinery in the Millvale MILL is given by Mr..
Benjamin Catlay, who was manager of the
works for 20 years.
During the past few days experiments have
been made at the Homestead works of Car
negIe, Phipps & Co., with the recently patented
process of the Redeman- Tilford Steel Com
pany. Prof. McCloud, of Buffalo witnessed
the experiments, and pronounced them a sue
cess. Several capitalists from Louisville KY,
were here, and Mr.. Galley believes they will
purchase the machinery of the Graft, Bennett
& Co. plant and remove it to Louisville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
ALL WAS QUIET.
The Flint Glass People Settled Their Differ
ences Amicably.

The Flint Glass People Settled Their Differ
ences Amicably.
The joint convention of the Executive
Committees of the flint glass workers and
manufacturers, who have been meeting
during the last few days for the purpose of ad-
justing few classifcations of goods, adjourned
last night after the question had been partially
settled.
These classifcations of prices on different
articles had frequently caused hard feeling in
some OF the glasshouses between the employers
and the workers. All except one article was
settled by yesterdays conference, and no
trouble will occur.
The statement that the question of advanc-
ing the mems wages would likely cause disa-
greement, and possibly strike, was utterly
refuted yesterday. The committee of the work
ers did say that they contemplated arequest of
having wages raised in the future; but the
question was not discussed, because the manu-
facturers maintain that they never made any
promise of an increase in the pay.
Yesterday rule w., which says, that gather
ing boys shall work for six months as appren-
tices for 10 per cent less than list prices, came
up for discussion, because several of the manu-
facturers seemed to put different meanings to
the words. That was also settled, the rule to
remain as it stands.
The meeting adjourned at 6 o'clock, to con-
vene again in the latter part of next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
A SECOND CHARLIE ROSS.
A Chicago Heir to n Fortune of $50, ,OoO
Abducted.

Chicago Heir to Fortune of $50, ,Oo0
Abducted.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Arthur Krus-
chaurki, a 14-year-old lad and heir to for.
tune of $4,000, has disappeared, and his
father believes that he has been abducted
for the purpose of extOrting ransom. Yes
terday morning he sent his son to butcher
shop at the stOckyards to procure some meat
for the evening meal. He gave the lad the
necessary amount to make his purchase and
10 cents for car-fare. The father has not
seen his boy since.
A number of people had seen the lad, two
or three having met him in company with
man leading Mexican mustang. A light
dawned upon the fathers mind, and the
father believes that the lad was either abb
Quoted by one Of the many cattle men he
was in the habitof assOciating with or that
he ran away to live on ranch and raise
cattle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
ALWAYS DRY ON ONE SIDE.
n Ohio Man Who Never Perspires Except
nm Half His Rodv

An Ohio Man Who Never Perspires Except
on Half His Body.
WAvERLY, O., March T,-When William
Shockey, a laborer aged about 26, is working or
exercising, the right half of his body perspires
SO freely that his clothing becomes as COM
pletely saturated as if water had been poured
upon him, while the left side remains perfectly
dry The line of demarcation is as exactly
drawn as if he had been surveyed by an ex-
pert. The line comes across the scalp, fore
head and nose, extending down the breast and
abdomen, dividing him exactly in halves.
One side of the forehead, one side of the
nose and the whole right half sweats most
freely, while the other half remains in feverish
dryness never even becoming moist. He at
tributes the phenomenon to illness from which
he suffered some time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.

Programme of the Allegheny q. p. TheoIOgi-
cal Seminary Commencement.
The commencement exercises OF the ALLIE
gheny o. P. Theological Seminary were
concluded last night. W. r. Wilson gave
brief history of the life and character of
Malachi and compared the customs and habits
of that age with those of the present time.
W. S. Nevin spoke of ''In the Power of the
Spirit"
]. H. Lishniewsky talked of missionary work
among the Jews of America.
]. F. Jameson spoke on THE Fourth Gospel
and the Synoptic Gospels"
r. B. Harsha's subject was "The Authorship
of the Epistle TO the Hebrews"
E. E. Fife gave THE Inf uence of Calvin"
Samuel Dodds spoke on the "Jesults in the
United States"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
A Girls Fortune the subject of Family
Quarrel.

Girls Fortune the subject of Family
Quarrel.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.I
CANTON. March 27.-Lizzie Myers, a
pretty 16-year-old girl, was abducted from
her home in Justus, this county, by two of
her un cles, Andrew and William Maurer,
and taken to Urichsville, o., where she now
is. This afternoon the girls stepfather,
Charles Adams, came here and swore out
warrants for the arrest Of the two Maurers
on charge of abduction, and an officer left
at once for Urichsville to secure the men
and the girl
There is considerable mystery about the
case, Adams, the stepfather, charging that
the object of the abduction IS to get hold of
a large sum of money which is to be left
Miss Myers upon the death of her grand
father, John Maurer, the old gentleman
having recently executed a will to that
effect
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
SCULLY'S CHURCH NO MORE.
The Followers of the Ex.Rev. Priest Go
Back Into the Fold.

The Followers of the Ex.Rev. Priest Go
Back Into the Fold.
The Church of the Messiah on Forty
third street is now thing of the past. At
a meeting of the members of the congrega-
tiOn last night they decided to re-enter the
Baptist Church and drop the name of Re-
formers.
Since the resignation of Rev. F. R..
ScuIly as pastor of the church, the congre-
CATION have depended entirely upon the
voluntary offers OF different ministers to preach
on Sundays. This did not suit the majority of
the members, who wanted a regular pastor.
At the meeting last night. several
means were discussed to secure permanent
minister, but it was found that this was impos-
sible. Mr.. Scully appears to have been the
only apostle of his independent creed. As they
could not get pastor to permanently I'LL his
place it was thought best to discard the name
Messiah.
The Sunday school of the church consists of
100 pupils and the congregation under the new
regime will number 800.
Arrangements are being talked of to raise
funds to build a church. On next Wednesday
evening an advisory board will be appointed to
secure permanent, regular Baptist minister.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-28
ASA JONES is WILLING.

One Man Found Who Wants to be Governor
of Ohio.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
YoUNGsTowN, March N.-General A.
W. Jones,a leading member of the bar here,
this afternoon stated that in response to
numerous letters from nearly every section
of the State, he had decided to enter the
race for the Republican nomination of Gov
ernor, and had assurances of a strong sup
port among those who would probably be
selected as delegates to the State conven-
ton. General Jones has large acquaint-
ance through the State. and his name at the
head of the ticket would make it strong.