davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

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Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

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Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

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Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

ne Tram PED fr~1s hesss - Bo0ss "a 4
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19

Her full testimonial and address can be seen
at the Institute, p Ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
THE WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Bills Reported FavorabIy and Unfayorably,
and New Legislation Introduced.

| Bills Reported Favornbly and Unfayorably,
and New Legislation Introduced.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
HARRISBURG, January 1S.-The Senate
was not in session to-day. In the House the
following bills were reported favorably:
Proposing amendment to the Constitution
abolishing the poll tax qualification for voters
Preventing District attorneys from standing
aside jurors.
To give bicycles and tricycles the same privi.
leges as other vehicles on the public highways.
To enable boroughs to establish and construct
sewerage systems and assess and collect taxes
for the payment of the same.
Requiring Supreme Court judges to write
out all opinions in cases in which e1cep-
tions were taken in the lower court.
Appropriating $1,000 to Western Peniten-
tiary for payment of salaries.
Validation acts of councils other than of
cities of the first and second classes, done un-
der municipal act of 1887.
The following bills received negative
recommendations:
To amend the Sunday law of 1898 so as to
allow druggists to sell soda water and articles
other than drugs on Sundays.
Requiring coroners to hold inquests on fires
and collect statistics of the same.
Authorizing Judges to sentence persons to
life imprisonment convicted of murder in the
first degree on recommendation of the jury.
To enlarge powers of boroughs so as to enable
them to supply consumers with natural gas.
New bills were introduced as follows:
To prevent intimidation by threatening let
ters, circulars and posters. providing for three
years imprisonment or 81. 900 fine.
Empowering the Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund and Auditor General and STATE Treas.
urer to omit from annual reports the unfunded
debt and the debt upon which interest has
ceased. amounting to about S35, 600
To enable the investment of Orphans Court
funds in other States. Brooks bill to prohibit
brutalizng circulars which had been negatiyed,
was ordered to be placed on the calendar, to
enable the author an opportunity to discuss 1t
before the committee.
A resolution adopted created committee on
sanitation and health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
A CURIOUS CASE
Which Member of the PsychicaI Research
Society Did Not Attempt to Explain. lGsa

Which Member of the Psychical Research
Society Did Not Attempt to Explain. ssgs
From the Boston Globe.l
One interesting case, which Prof. Royce
did not attempt to explain, was that of a
drummer, who, while in st. Joseph, NO.,
saw one evening at his hotel the form of his
sister, who had been dead five years. 1t
made such powerful impression upon him
and he was so sure it was not hallucina-
ton, that he went home instantly to his
parents in st. Louis and told them of it,
mentioning the fact that there was long
scratch on his sisters face, of which he had
known nothing. His father laughed and
told him his mind was wandering, but his
mother nearly tainted on hearing the scratch
referred to. Sho told them that no one
knew anything about the mark on the face
of the deceased, as she (the mother) had
accidentally made it in performing some
little duty of love to the corpse and had
afterward covered it with powder, so that it
was not visible. She had never told anyone
about it. and was sure that her son had
actually seen his deceased sister. Prof
Royce's comment on this case was that the
incident was sporadic and proved nothing,
standing alone as it did.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
LARGE LIBERAL GAINS.
Results of the London County Elections
Boodlers Rejected.


Boodlers Rejected.
LONDON, January 1S.-The London
county elections have been completed. Of
the 11S members 20 are Reformers, including
Lord Roseberry, Sir John Lubbock, Lady
Sandhurst, Mr.. Harris, of the Drury Lane
Theater, and the Socialist, Burns, and 4S
are Independents. The contests did not in
volve politics, but the large proportion of
Liberals returned causes rejoicing in the
party, as indicating change of opinion in
the metropolis. All the candidates who
were members of the Board of Works asse-
ciated with the recent pluuder revelations
were rejected.
In the Parliamentary election in Govan
division to-day Mr.. Wilson, Gladstonian,
received 4,420 votes, and Mr.. Pender,
Unionist, 3,349. In the last election Pearce,
Conservative, received 3,574, and Dickson,
Gladstonian, 4,212 votes.
The result of the Govan election occa-
stoned much rejoicing among the Liberals
of Glasgow and Edinburgh. The crowds
that had gathered in front of the newspaper
offices received the announcement of the
Liberal victory with frantic cheers. The
Tories are dismayed. 1t is thought that the
Ulster orators spoiled Sir John Pender's
chances. The defeat of the Conservative
candidate is considered heavy blow to the
Government. The Tory papers refer sadly
to the result, while the Daily Ne,0s is jubi-
liant.
Commenting on the Govan election the
Standard says: Unionists will not conceal
regret at the contretempts, which, though
foreseen, is undeniably inopportune. The
Times says that there is ground for regret
at the result, but no ground for disappoint-
ment,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
LOVE AT THE WASHTUB.
A AQueensIand Cattle Raiser Wins Buxom
Bride In Very Short Order.

A AQueensIand Cattle Raiser Wins Buxom
Bride In Very Short Order.
A Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia,
letter to the New York Sun, says: Mar
riageable young women are in great demand
in this part of the Queens dominions. The
sexes in this colony are in the proportion OF
125 males to SS females. The towns however,
retain more than their share of the fair sex.
and in the sugar planting districts there is a
deplorable dearth of women. Nearly all
the land owners and large planters are mar
ried, but most of the whites in their employ
are bachelors, and, what is worse, many OF
the poor fellows haven't chance to change
their condition if they wish to. The result
is that whenever nice white girl goes into
the interior on the plantations she has to get
married in self protection or else she is SO
pestered with attentions as almost to drive
her out ofthe country.
A remarkable case of sudden and almost
unprecedented matrimonv occurred on a
plantation near Winton few weeks ago.
A planter had been to Rockhampton, and
here engaged a strapping, good-looking
girl to assist his wife in her household
duties. After she had been in her new
home for several days she took her washtub
out of doors one morning to do the family
washing. While hard at work, with soap
suds up to her elbows, along came squat
ter, who kept a small herd of cattle in the
neighborhood. He didn't intend to lose his
chance to make the acquaintance of a
woman. So he sidled up to the washtub
and began to talk, and il wasn't long before
she was giving him more than half her at
tention.
After while the young man owned up
that it was case of love at first sight as far
as he was concerned and he popped the
question without any ado. The girl said
she was willing if her mistress would in
dorse him as a worthy young man. That
lady thought it would be a good match and
said So and quarter of an hour later the
brand-new lovers, in their working clothes
were footing it three miles away to the
house of magistrate, where the knot was
legally tied in short order. The bride fin
ished her washing in the afternoon and that
evening she transferred herself to the home
OF the squatter which she now adorns, ap-
parently as happy woman as there is in
Queensland.
A great many people do not like this
climate, for we are 20 degrees nearer the
equator than the residents of New York.
But those who do not object to our supera-
bundant sunshine, which makes most of our
days pretty warm, though not unhealthful,
are doing well; and any presenta BILE young
woman who ventures into this colony is apt
to have her name changed almost before she
knows il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
PLUNKETT'S CHARGE.
He Alleges That Farmer Was Assas-
sinated Because He Was
DENOUNCED BY A PARISH PRIEST.
Some Very Sensational Features of the
Parnell Inquiry.
TERRIBLE MINE ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND.
Large Liberal Gains in the English County
Elections
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.1

LONDON, January 1S.-(Copyright. Ut
was expected that the Times would make a
great fight over the admissibility of the
plan OF campaign, but to the general sur
prise the Attorney General informed the
commissioners this morning that he would
not, under the evidence therein, at any rate
as an independent branch of the case. This
decision, together with certain other ar
rangements among the counsel for shorten
ing the inquiry, actually brings us within
measurable distance, as Mr.. Gladstone
would say, of the termination of the Times
case, and the sanguine spirits are blithely
prophesying that all will be over by the
time Parliament meets, the 21st of February.
Several land agents had been examined
before luncheon time to-day, and everybody
felt good and happy at the phenomenal
progress which was being made, when Mr..
Reid, one of the counsel for a majority of
the Irish members, gave all a cold chill by
suddenly jumping up and displaying a
bulletin bill of a Tory daily newspaper upon
which, in big fat letters, were the words.
"The league murder ring" Confession in
open court" In view of President Han
mems appeal to the press on Wednesday
this thing was in the worst possible taste,
but it might we'll have been suffered to pass
unnoticed 1t will now have to be dealt
with and the result will be worth nothing,
for the proprietor of the offending journal is
a rabid Tory, whom the Queen made a
Knight last year.
The afternoon was occupied with the ex-
animation and cross-examination of Captain
Plunkett, Divisional Magistrate by grace
of Balfour Pasha. Plunkett is an un-
wholesome-looking creature, blue-eyed,
bloated. carbuncle-faced, whose appearance
in the witness box caused a profound sensa-
tion in the court. His evidence was domin-
ated by violent hatred of the league and
everybody and everything connected with
it, SO violent in truth as to spoil whatever
value it might otherwise have possessed
from the Times point of view.
Captain Plunkett testified that he had
heard Father O'Connor, the parish priest of
Fries, denounce at a cattle sale a farmer
named Curtin, and that week later the
farmer was murdered. Father O'Connor
did MT name Curtin. but he alluded to him
in such way that there could be no mistake
as to whom he meant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
The InfernafionalL Lea que.

SYRACUSE, January ls.-secretary CD. White
has issued circular calling a special meet.
ing of the International Association and the
Board of Directors in Buffalo on January % at
10 A. NJ, to fll Hamilton's place Hamilton has
failed to deposit the $1,000 guarantee money
and the 500 club dues, and has thus forfeited
its membership in the Association. An effort
was made in Hamilto on yesterday to raise the
amount. Only 500 was subscribed, and it was
thought unsafe to go ahead with this sum. No
formal application has been made for the Ham
ilton vacancy. The Western clubs favor Grand
Rapids. but the Eastern will divide between
Utica, Newark and New Jersey City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
THE EAST AFRICAN BILL

Is for the Protection of German Interests
and Combating the Slave Trade.
BERLIN, January 1s.-The East Africa
bill was submitted to the Bundesrath to-
day. 1t is entitled ga bill for the pro-
lection of German interests and combating
the slave trade in East Africa" 1t asks a
grant of 1000, 900 marks.
The task of executing the provisions of
the bill is entrusted to commission which
shall have the right to supervise the pro-
ceedings of the East Africa Company. Re
garding the proposed expedition. the bill
authorizes the Chancellor to draw the neces-
sary money from the imperial funds. The
preamble declares that the guiding prin-
ciples of the German colonial policy as dis
cussed and approved by the Reichstag in
1884 and 1885 continue unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19

A PORTION OF the Imperial palace at Pekin
has been burned.
THE gifts to the Pope from Ireland, which
are being exhibited in the ISish College, in
clude 800 chasubles.
THE Chinese Government is spending enor-
nous sums of money in preparation for the cell
ebrarion of the marriage of the Emperor.
THE Osseruatore Romani denies that the
Pope interfered in any way in the matter of
the English office to purchase the Chartreuse
liqueur monopoly.
THE NouoI Vremya says that Fokhasan
Mission is coming to st. Petersburg to propose
the cession to Russia of frontier province in
return for the restoration of Samarcand.
THE campaign committees of NJ. Jacques,
the opponent of General Boulanger, in the De-
partment Of the Sino, publishes daily list of
the donations to the election fund. M. Ceon-
cherio heads it with 1900 francs. The total
amount subscribed is $4,000 francs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
East Liverpool Waking Up.

There is now little doubt but what East Liv-
erpool and Steubenville, o., will have a base
ball club in the Tri-State League next season.
A meeting was held at the city building, East
Liverpool, last evening. at which number of
baseball lovers expressed themselves as being
willing to take stock in a club to represent that
place in the League. The projectors of the
club decided to appoint committees In the
different wards to secure the necessary number
of ball lovers that would take the required
$500 this city has to furnish in stock. at the
rate of S25 share. Steubenville has raised the
Sl.500, and is waiting to what East Liver
pool does before taking further action.
Some of the committeeman circulated through
East Liverpool to-day and secured enough men
to take half the required stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
NOT SATISFACTORY.
Hon. Nj. b. Lemon Talks About the New
Poolselling Bill.


Hon. NJ. B. Lemon, the well-known local
member of the Legislature, returned from Har-
risburg yesterday. During a conversation on
the proposed amendment of the poolselling law
he said:
$50 far the amendment bill has not caused
much excitement, chiefly because there is a
prevailing opinion that it is bill to benefit one
man more than anybody else. The bill is a
Philadelphia measure pure and simple, and is
inferior to the bill drafted in this city. The
Philadelphia measure will benefit Frank Her
die more than anybody else, simply because he
has the selling at almost all the
tracks. The proposed amendment will limit
poolselling to the tracks. Therefore Herdic
will be the great gamer. Of course, there is a
general desire to amend the old law. but nova
DAYS people want new laws that will reach be-
yond individuals and distribute privileges OF
benefits all round. Certainly it is possible to
amend the proposed amendment bill, but it
would be better to have the entire case pre-
sented fairly at first The Philadelphia people
will have to see that there are other places in
terested than Philadelphia"
The amendment bill will be introduced next
week, and it is probable that important amend
ments to it will be moved. not only by Pitts
burgers, but by others, when the right time
comes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
TRICKS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
How Some of the DeIusions in Sun Pictures
are Produced.

How Some of the DeIusions in Sun Pictures
are Produced.
Photographic Review.1
Another novel trick was shown recently
in a photograph reproduced by prominent
trade journal, which represented the pho
tographer, seated at table, playing chess
with himself seated on the opposite side of
the table, while he himself stood up in the
background looking at his two selves play
ing. The figures were all on the negative,
which was produced by three successive
exposures of the plate, parts thereof being
masked each time by black velvet shutter.
Still another trick is that by which a person
who liked that sort of thing may appear
to be photographed riding upon flying
goose or fish, or any other desired style OF
ridiculous locomotion. This is done by the
subject holding upon his lap huge piece
of white or sky-tinted card, with the fanci-
full figure upon it. His face appears above
the upper edge of the card, and seems, in the
picture, Joined to the funny little body
mounted on the goose or fish. The statue
picture is made by about the same device.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
THE WEATHER,

PrrrsBURG. January is, 1889.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
jal9-TTS

ONE of the amusing we'll easily arranged
" for the Holidays is Bubble Party" Twenty
ladies' and gentlemen, enough clay pipes each will have
one three four bowls of soapsud and say half dozen te
przes all that is required the prizes to be awarded
who blow the largest bubbles of the party
referee.
The suds should be of Ivory SoAP it gives cean white
and abundant lathe with entire freedom from oil grease
and materials of which made clean and pure
all offensive the smell tas like ordinary SOAP
A WORD OF WARNING.
many soaps each represented be ust good the To
ARE NOT but like all oun lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it
1ss6by yProcer,k kGqrnbIe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
a FLAT DENIAL.
Jack Wannop and Others Deny That Sui
Iivau Was Drunk.

Jack Wannop and Others Deny That Sui.
Ivan Was Drunk.
NEW YORK. January Is Jack Wannop,
telegraphs to the World from Boston this card:
'tPlease deny for me that John L. Sullivan and
/ engaged in a wrestling match in Patsey Shep-
pards saloon yesterday. / met Mr.. Sullivan,
exchanged compliments, and spent a couple of
hours in conversation with him. Sullivan
drank nothing but temperance drinks, and i'm
pressed me as being a nice, quiet, gentemanly
fellew, and we parted the best of friends.
hope, in Justice TO me as a stranger in this
country. you will make this denial
Wannop's declaration is fortified by the fol-
lowing telegram from Patsey Sheppard, pro-
prietor of the Abbey, Boston:
The statement that John L. Sullivan was
drunk in my saloon yesterday is entirely with
out foundation as is also the story that he
INDUCED in wrestling bout while in my place.
The champion paid me a social visit which
covered a couple of hours, and the only liquid
he partook of was apollinaris. / take decided
objections to my name being used in any
way in an unwarranted attack on Mr.. Sui
liVan"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-19
SnurfinR Notes.

O'CoNNoR has gone West to row Gaudaur at
San Francisco on March l.
A. H. PHILLIPS, of Salem, O., is at the Gen.
tral Hotel visiting his brother, the manager of
the local club.
JAMES DoLAN, a novice, defeated James
GlyDn in a ten-round fight at Providence, h. l.,
on Thursday night.
BEACH says that he does not intend to row
Searle, as the latter is the better man, and
Hanlan says that Beach is far superior to him
(Hanlan).
AS wind-up to all the recent talk about
Proctor Knott, George Rye alters to bet ST, ,OO0
play or pay, that his colt Long Dance, by Long
fellow, will beat Sam Bryant's Proctor Knott
or any other named horse, in the Kentucky
Derby.
WHEN Jem Mace, the English pugilist ar
rives in New York in the spring he will form a
travelling company with Joe Coburn as partner
and do the country. Coburn is 81 years old,
while Mace is 81. This old-time pair should
create quite furore In fistic circles.
MAUD S is in perfect health and full yigor
and Mr.. Bonner jogs her every day in Central
Park. Shoes have been kept on her because
the winter has been SO mild. The hope of her
admirers is that she will have an opportunity
next summer to go ahead of her own record of
20S3z.-Ibtrf, Field and Farm.
Mr.. w. E. SPIER has purchased of Senator
Leland Sanford the 3-year-old trotting stallion
May King. by Electioneer, dam May Queen,
by Alexander's Norman, The horse will re,
until April. The price is not made public but
as another breeder offered $500 and was re-
fused, Mr.. Spier probably paid larger sum.
ARTHUR DRY, the editor of the London
SportSBdn, in letter to Arthur T. Lumley, of
the Illustrated NctcS says, in speaking of the
Sullivan-Mitchell fight: whatever Mitchell
may say to the contrary. both men had fair
play, and had Sullivan only adopted his hurri-
cane tactics my precautions would have been
amply warranted, as had made every arrange
ment for a bed and medical attendance for
Mitchell"
Two Cincinnati players are looking on with
interest at Cleveland's fight for Pitcher
Sprague. Minneapolis claims a transfer of
franchise holds the Chicago Maroons' reserved
players. Cleveland begs to differ, and if
Cleveland wins its case such a decision in its
favor will free Fulton and Keogan, who are
claimed by Morton under precisely similar cir
cumstances Knowing ones assert that Cincin-
natl will play in Philadelphia on Decoration
Day and the Athletics have the Fourth of July
date here. The Reds will doubtless be the
Labor Day card in Brooklyn.-NeaO York Sun.