davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12

James Driscoll was sent to the Island for
three months to-day because he beats his wife
and gets drunk. A short time ago his brother
died, leaving him an estate of $4,000. Driscoll
has not had sober minute since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12
NEXT SATURDAY

THE DISPATCH WILL COMMENCE THE PUBL
CATION OF
4 NesC and Brilliant Story Of Lore and War,
Romance and Adventure,
BY
C. A. HENTY,
AUTHOR OF
1.-THE Lion of the North, (" with Give in India" 4"
"True to the Old Flag: Tale of the Ameri-
can War" Through the Fray: Story
of the Luddites," "In Freedoms Cause:
or With Wallace and Bruce" Under
brakes Flag" "The Bravest
of the Brave" "The Dragon and
the Raven" Facing DEATH"
"In the Reign of Terror "By
Sheer Pluck" "For Name
and Fame" ETC., etc.
The publication of this thrilling Novel will be
COMMENCED ON SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1889,
And will be continued weekly.
Our new and forthcoming work of Fiction
will be entitled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12
REvERIEs OF A PHILOSOPHER.

IT is the rule Of life to forget the kindness
our neighbors have done US and to remember
only those we have done for them. If the rule
could be reversed, how much better the world
would be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12

HAVING got its Johnstown work pretty
we'll closed up, Pittsburg can once more
tackle the problem of getting that pond at
Minersville pumped out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12
Car Works Compsiltd to Quit.

LIMA, O.. June 1.-THE Lafayette Car
Works. of this city employing 800 men, were
shut down tonight, the general dullness in
Railroad traffic and want of orders being the
cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12
MORE GIRL GRADUATES,

Annual Commencement Exercises of fLIttle
WnshinGton's Seminary.
WAsHIN GToN,' PA, June IL - The grad
uating exercises of the Female Seminary were
largely attended this morning. The services
were opened by prayer by Rev. L N. White, Of
Fairview. o., and closed with the benediction
by Rev. DIR. Moore, Fredericksburg, o.
The Phi Delta Theta and the Beta Theta Pi
fratsrnities of the college banqueted tonight.
1t was at a late hour when they adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12
DOWN AT THE HOP.

IT'S pleasant to move in quadrille while
listing
To airs one delightfully."- hears.
But awful it is il your necktie's insisting
On climbing up over your ears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12
THE YIFeHING HOUR.

DOMESTIC skeletons are usually formed Of
the bones of contention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12
FORGERY AND A BRIDAL sUIT.

The Two Are Considered Quite IncompnfI-
BILE Ont ut Franklin.
FRANKLIN, June u.-This afternoon, while
]. W. Perry was taking out a marriage license,
he was arrested ON the charge of forging a
check which he had Induced q Franklin tailor
to accept in payment for his wedding outfit,
and in default of $500 bail he was jailed. The
marriage is indefinitely postponed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12

THE wIFGHING HOUR
When the mantle of night Ger the earth is
spread
And the sky with its twinkling gems is
tanned,
Again on the roof of the backyard shed
The feline solo and chorus are heard.
Then the neighboring windows are upward
raised
And white robed forms through the gloom
we spy,
And swift from the hands Of men half-crazed
The showers of boots and bootjaeks fly.
flushed for while are the lullabies,
And the wrathful people go back to bed;
But ere sweet sleep has sealed their eyes
The concerts resumed on another shed.
IT is a singular thing that man never be-
gins to show his temper until he loses it.
IT is one Of the singular things in this world
that it Is the fool, who upsets the boat by his
antics, who is saved and the people who keep
quiet and behave themselves who are drowned.
TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY.
A couple most loving these two used to be,
A couple most loving and tender,
And 60 to the worlds end with pleasure would
he
A service bis sweet wife to render.
Tonight in the gloom they are sitting apart
She trying her SORROW to smother,
With tears in her eyes and woe at her heart
For she can't cook as well as his mother!
All from the Boston Courier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12

WE can form an idea Of what is called THE
irony of fate" when we hear of lifelong topper
finding watery grave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-12

IT is a singular thing that q man never be-
gins to show his temper until he loses it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

ing influence Of Malone money and bis alb
solute control OF tho colOred vote. An
election il not won until IL is over. Let
it be remembered.
J. 3. CRAIG. ESQ. noCKBRDoE.
Tho Democrats of this section. in my
opiniOn, were never in bettCf trim, more
thoroughly organized, or more determined
than in this fight. They have on their
war-paint, though DO hopping viii be done
till the day Of election, a., IN the noun
tains, st,ll-hunt is ~ farshc most profit
able This u strong Republican pre-
cinct, but considerable gains viii be made
by tho Democrats. From all the indica-
tions can't think there IL the least shadow
of doubt as TO Mahone's utter defeat and
overthrow. 10 Is well, however, TO rcinem-
Der that we have no mean enemy 10 en-
counter, bu' one who is daring 90 the last de-
cree and who will not scruple 90 any means
to accomplish his unholy ends. Fraud
and trickery are the methods upOn which
he relies and Doodle * the chef agent.
Let us not depend upon the disaaccied
Republicans to defeat Malone. but do tho
work ourselves. Then Will We have re-
ioicing in Ourselves and not IN another.
Let every Democrat come 10 the polls early
on elcction-day and bring his ncighbor
with him and let them work tiIl the sun
goes down on tint day. Thus Will VIRGIN a
be freed from the tyranny of her arcn
enemy.
p. W. EUE1r. ESQ, STANTON.
The outlook in this section OF the State
is good. Our people are aroused and feel
confident OF Nahone'a defeat, but every
Democrat must go 20 the polls on election
dav ard cast his ballot With THIS done
victory is assured bv handsome majority.
Virginia Democrats. Ter 10 go forth on
Tuesday night that Virginia has said %
MALONE as politician:
"On thy heal and hear. together
Hath tho cArso been pa-scG NOW wither.T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
RESCUED FROM A WELL.
Tho Life of q Four-Ycar-Old Boy Saved by
a Brave Man.

On Friday Mr.. Joseph Y Hel'oy. ON em-
ployt of Mr. A. Arscl, was engaged ~ put
ting mp stove in the residence of Mr.
Sherry, on tho hin northof the locomot lye-
works. when his attention. was r.'eted ny
q woman's Uitcous screams.
The cries came from q neighhorlng yard.
II was Mr.. Cox. wife Of one Of trc io'o-
motive engineers Of the Ga sap axe aud
Ohio road. VINO was in distr --, who bad
Just seen q rotten plank IA the platform
over tine well break md her f0w-rear old
son go pluuging 10 the depths below.
Mr. U.iliey instantly went 20 herald anil,
oponrr the door IN the platform. gra-p.4
tie uump-pipa and 4 dcl down to tla wa-
ter. There me found the boy maui1.y
fighting against death by holding 90 Che
same pun p-pipe.
Mr. 'He8ey made the lit,le follow get on
his shoulders and hold fast. lacn the as-
cent wa, commenced. bg putting lu7 feet
against the brick walls Of the We'll aud
drawing mp hy tie plpo ne soon Atd l.s
prpci0us burden ON tle earth.
The gratitude or Alr-. Cox Was unl .lr 10
ed. and 10 was richly .u.. Tor hr. d ..ie
hal not only the nee. -lrr cnrrl-" '-l
promutue--, but thejulgment 1nt decision
a- VOL. Had he not kr.W cNt'.It what
to do-hld he he-itatei-the lttla iel'u"
feeble bands would soon have become
weakened. and drowning would have .1l-
lowed.
Mr.. HeHev enjoys the happiness q
having saved two plrsousirom drowning
both IN wells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The funeral of Dr. John Clifford >Sal.on
took place from tie Monumental .hutc1
Yesterday afternoon, and was ati'nd.I i}
n larro CONGREGATION OF mourning friends.
The services wore conducted hy t.' D.
tor, Rev. DR.. Newton, and wereyery tender
and impressive.
Tie horal tributes were exceedingly
numerous. and most of them were OBJ eH-
Quisite dcs- n: every bud ANA blossom
was % sincere tribute to the good Doctors
memory.
Tho burial was 10 Hollywood, whore the
choir of the Monumental cuurch aud mein-
bers OF Methodist cholr~ sang with Affect
ipG path0s II would not live a.way."
Tbe v4strv of the Monumental church
attended tie funeral in body and the
medical profession was represented 10y %
committee Of prominent members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

don't let the sun set to-day without look
iug at The neWiy-created negro yo-ors tn
your precinct, a list If ~lom gou viii tud
posted at the place If voting Don fai-
ter yourself that none al them have the
check to register from your house. but s,o
that none hare dom so. Several case, ago
known where negroes have voted Tor years
from "A certain number whom they really
Ind neXer sunIt q day Oh The lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The Richmond-Collece students VIII con-
duct religious services at the pculteutary
at9 O'Clock This morning, 20 the Soldiers
Home at II o'clock. and at the almshouse a,
Al. H.
Gospel services viii be- conducted hv
Rev. G. F.. Williams at 8 p. u. Ia tIs 20
lIce-COurt room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
SURVEY OF FIELD.

SURVEY OF FIELD.
Tuesdays Prospects Discussed by
Many Distinguished Men.
SITUATION SATISFACTORY
The People Aroused and Enthusiastic
and Resolved to Win.
TIDE OF INDIGNATION
II Is Rising to Resent the Recent
Arrests by Deputy MarShalS.
"BOODLERS" ABROAD.
En.h Of QuaY's Money viii Be Spent,
Though In Vain,
"WATCHFULNESS" THE WORD.
Democrats, Look Ont for BulldOzrrS, BribtS
and FOCUS Ballots
OUR ONE DANGER.
what Is II? Over-Conhdenoe. Over-Conf-
denco, Over-Confldenos
NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS.
Senators. Congressman. Chnirmen OF Com
mlttecs. Canvassers. and Citizens
Generally Give Their Views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

70 ~ told that DR. Dsrl- C0rH -frrn H 81
bo-t euro o. Coughs, ,..--, Nl.lH. a-i
cniai troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

An the Latest Music
can be procured OF Walter d. Moses Il Co..
1905 Man street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Eighth District.



The outlook in this part of the State IS
verv encouraging. LoudOun VIII give an
increased majority. Mahone's followers,
however, are very active, and We would
urge our party friends to be vgilant. IL Is
the duty Of every Democrat IN the State
to work without ccaslng until the sun goes
down on Tuesday next. Let every man DO
his duty, and all will be well.
d. PAYNE, ESQ, FAUQUIEs.
can only Judge of the probable results
Of the election in the state by what / see
around me. In this county ! have not FOR
wears known the Democracy to be 50
compact, earnest. and enthusiastic under
the admirable management OF our county
superintendent-H. G. Yates. We are
thoroughly organized and expect to give
at the least l 100 majority for the Demo
cratic ticket. 1t may reach much larger
figure. If the same spirit prevails over
the State the little trickster VIII be- blOtted
out of political existence. We hear of
threats on tho part Of Mahoneites of revo-
lutionary proceedings IN case OF defeat.
We are prepared TO meet any such 1T
tempts if they should be made.
wv. MORTON, ESQ, ORANGE.
lam GLAD to say that the outlook for the
Democratic party in our county has steadi-
ly frightened for the past month. and We
now feel assured of as large, if not the
largest majority we have given for many
years, and from what can see and learn
our county seems to be fair index for
many of the other counties Of the State.
But good Democrats houldremember that
the victory is never completely won until
the last gun is slenced and the banner OF
the victorious placed in triumph upon the
strongholds Of the enemy.
GEORGE A. MusHBAcK, ESQ, ALEXANDRIA crrr.
Ihave not been actively engaged in this
canvass and my view is. therefore. bound.
ed by limited horizon 30 far As personal
observation goes, but have faith in Demo
cratic SUCCESS. Its basis Is not houaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Wherever | have been in the state every
thing looks bright for our ticket. The ty
rannical usurpation Of power III arresting
tho Judges If election in our nelghbOring
county of Charlotte las stirred our people
with the deepest Indignation. by the
blessings Of God, free ballot. and q far
count, the old county Of Halifax Will roll
no for our glorious ticket, state and coun-
ty. majority Of at least 1900. SO may 1t
he.
UNITED STATS SENATOR JOHN W. DANIEL.
In my opinion the Democratic State
ticket and a good majority in the General
Assembly VIII be elected-provided only
that the people turn out well 70 the polls.
as there is every indication they VIII 90.
Oyer-coniidence and consequent lethargy
has been our main danger TINS IS Demo-
cratic State. and full vote means con-
tinuauce of Democratic ascendancy. The
Democrats generally seem active and firm,
the work of the canvass has been in most
particulars well done, and thorough ener-
eetic effort from now out Will give us the
victory by handsome majority.
y. GRIFFIN, ESQ, BEDToRp.
The Democrats in this portion OF the
State are aroused and res0lute. They are
working Systematically. Efforts 70 lntimi-
date. impertinent interference by Federal
ofice-holders. and attempts to purchase are
creating a feeling of Indignation and re-
sentiment that VIII increase Democratic
majorities Of the past.
p. A. KRrsE, ESQ, LYscHBURd.
Ihaye no doubt Of McKinney's election,
but our people should remember that
eternal vigilance is the price Of liberty
Ia sssa M hare ~ hRht u ahrewd and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Third District.


From conversations | have had in the
last few davs with gentlemen from differ
ant PARTS Of the State am of the OPINION
that the Democratic ticket will be elected
Lv from Il 900 TO 10000 We VIII carry
this legislative district by from lou To- Z5O.
I talk to every man ~ II the result de-
pcuded on his individual vote. Ihere 10
moro life in the Malone party IN this
neighborhood in the last few days. This
may be the case throughout the State.
Therefore we must leave nothing undone
That can be done to make Cur victory COM
pictc and decisive.
Il. T.. POLLARD, ESQ, KING AND QUEEN.
think the danger line was safely passed
when we got our people aroused. The
orrouizGtion in the various sections, TO
which have gone under orders from the
State Committee is good. II not perfect,
and Won may count on the largest vote ever
poled in Virginia. ! consider NdctoTy GER
tain by a good majority. Mahom's efforts
nj intimidation are the death stsuGgieS OF
n desperate but doomed man.
WI. CAMPBELL, ESQ, HANOVER.
Our party in this county IS at last tho
roughly organized, and we certainly expect
| to carry our ticket by a good majority. l
am not prophet, but have been IN the
past rarely out in my calculations. For
This election 10 is az follows: FOR the
| qubernatorlal ticket from 500 TO 80 ma
| ioritv: the same for the Hon. Ii. II. Card
| well. Warning: Get all the old and feeble
voters ont. Provide conyeyances ana send
| for absentoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Ninth District.


y. s. II.hIE, IoF., v I TIL HUI
7 have not been over The State and there
fore can only give such an opinion of the
campaign as have gathered from the pa
pnrs. think the prospect OF beating Ma
hone by q good majority is very far.
Tx-JUDGE WILLIAM r. RHEA, WASHINGTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
JoHy rrserLL, ESQ, HEYRIco.

cidediv favorable for the Democrats. l
| know Of several persons who are or have
beeu Republicans that viii now vote IN
part or whole for the Democrats J be-
| tieve if the Democrats VIII do their duty
| like true men that brighter day IS about
/ 10 dawn on them.
CONGRESSMAN GEORGE D. WISE, RICHMOND CITY.
/ have never felt doubt as to tho result
| of the pending contest for political suPte-
macy in Virginia, ana during the progress
| of the canvass 10y confidence mas been
! strenothened and increased. The Demo
Gratis are better organized aud equipped
| than in former years, and they are more
active and determined. The nomination
| OF Malone stimulated our friends TO an
unusual degree and caused widespread
| disalection in tho ranks OF our opponents
| The most prominent and influential ke-
publicans arc in open revolt, anu they nave
not hesitated TO declare that the election
! OF Malone would be PUBLIC calamity.
| We are united and earnest, while they are
| depressed and divided. l believe that a
| decisive victory is within our grasp, III Is
assured if our efforts be not relaxed until
tine close Of the election. The only danger
has been and ~ IN over-conhdence
COLONEL RICHARD +. BEIRNE, HANOVER.
After a canvass covering different and
| yidelv-remote sections Of the state II Is
nv conclusion that Republican detection
| combined with Democratic zeal and organl-
ton will give Virginia 10 the Democrats
| by 20 900 majority. The Democrats by
vigilance. frmness, and an absolute and
| contemptuous disregard OF all the boasts
and threats of their opponents, can and
will win at the polls on the 5th OF Noyem-
| Der.
MAYOR J. TAYLOR ELLYsoS, RICHMOND CITY,
The Democrats of Richmond have never
done better work than they have done in
this campaign, as the result on next Tues
day will show. The counties of the Third
congressional district are well organized
and will make large gains over the vote OF
last year, and despite the attempts TO in
timidate our judges of election and cor
rupt our voters McKinney's election Is as
sured by handsome majority.
SPEAKER r. II. CALDWELL, HANOVER
The prospect for decisive victory over
Malone and his methods was never
brighter, not even at this date In 1888, butlet
all who desire the safety e isSssssis 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Everything looks favorable in this part
Of the state TO the general and legislative
tickets. The recent arrests Will bring
ont our vote. There is large element OF
Republicans in this county who vii not
vote for Malone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The outlook for largo Democratic ma
iority in this part OF the State IS good;
Roanoke. the new city Of the State, will
give n handsome Democratic majority.
Our people from the North who live here,
although they may be Republicans. desire
the defeat of Malone. believing that he
does not represent Republican principles.
| would advise our friends not torelax their
efforts. We do not know what day may
bring forth. We fear that there may be
some undercurrent at work that we know
not OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
p. II. o'B,NYov, ESQ. RAppAUANNocg.

Nv opinion is that this has been the
most quiet canvass for years when such
issues are ut stake. The party here have
have been ON account Of there being no op-
position candidates, and while 1 think
EVERYTHING looks - well a. usual ut this
STAGE OF the canvass yet if Malone, puts
| his Doodle out here it may reduce our vote
materially. / hear that the SIGNS Of Ma
| homes money are evident here at this time.
/ Ii we can meet them on this We Will do
/ fully a. we'll es usual here. think tins
| part Of the State has been neglected III or
/ ganization. though / think a good vote
/ will be out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
L.c.lEyIyG. ESQ, FARAWuLE.

Tho pOlitical outlook In Ir'nce EdWard
ia encouraging. the negroes are divided.
We are determined TO carry the county for
orr eloriou7 friend and countvman. Z. W.
Mckinney. for Governor, and for our noble
representative, Dupuy. for the House Of
Delegates. hy a handsome majority. Our
people are thoroughly aroused. They
are working hight and day and don't
intend to be intimidated by Mahone's Feie-
rel marshals. We know our rights and
propose to assert them. You Will get good
tidings from Prince Edward the night OF
the Jth.
JOSEPH HoBsoN, ESQ, PowHATAN.
The outlook in this legislative district is
rs GOOD as ever saw it, / am sure We will
elect our whole ticket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

ly breaking up: thus far will. mary SET up.
As to whether they will resume their obnoX-
ious and clamorous noise to night remains
to be seen.
Several new cases of measles and whoop-
ing cough in town and the probabilities are
that none will escape that have not had
either or both.
Our Graniteyflle Cornet Band, although
somewhat crippled in number, are yet sufh-
GENTLY strong to enliven the town with their
swee: strains of music, under the leadership
of Chas. Hanson, but maybe the boys Will
all return when the robins nest again.
Mr.. :. b. Reno and family left Saturday
morning for two weeks visit to relatives
and friends in st. Francois county.
Messrs. Hinsdae and Mckinly left the
same morning for weeks stay in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wesley, of Wiscon-
sin, are here to spend the winter with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Baum.
Our district school resumed this morning
after two weeks vacation, no doubt the little
urchins will be glad and we fancy their par
ents will be still gladder.
In abiding to our genial and efficient post
master, Mr.. T. f. Walsh, in week before
that he supported the unlucky ticket at the
late election, but that we believed he did,
and our belief was based on Information
given us by other parties as bona fed, but
we therefore apologize for our mistaken
belief.
January eth, 1889.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
From MiddlebrOOk.

Ed. Reglster-As there has been no cor
respondence to the REGISTER from this
place for some time, | thought it would not
be amiSs to send you few items.
Mrs. n. \. Cottrell is visiting friends at
Poplar Bluff.
Messrs. ]. Rodach and l.. Seiiz, who were
at home to spend the holidays, returned 10
the city last week.
New Years eve was celebrated here in a
joyial manner. Several of our boys having
clothed themselves with masquerade cos
tunes and high flying colors went around
secenading the neighbors. Ringing out the
old year and ringing in the new. The report
next day was that all the boys were shot,
and that one of them was shot twice.
The ladies of this plaGe gave Leap Year
party last week, and taken all IN all the pro-
ceedings of the evening passed off very nice
ly and In quiet manner. But the remem-
brances of that party will ever be green in
the memory of sevral young gentlemen pres
ent, and who gladly rejoice that leap-year
parties only come during one year out of
every four. For If the choice of partners
always depended upon the ladies there might
be some gentlemen whose longings for dane
ing would soon be wholly extiuguished. At
a meeting of the Glee Club the other evening
a motion was carried that the art of hugging