davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
Presidential Plnns for the Summer.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-It is believed
the President will Immediately after July
1 begin the series of short stays at Deer
Park which will constitute his summer va
cation. The general plan is for President
Harrison to leave the White House on Fri
day afternoons, travel to Deer Park and re-
main there Saturdays, Sundays and Mon
days. The remainder of the week will be
spent at the Executive Mansion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
oppo,ed TO Firencn Painters.

The German Trades Assembly held its
regular meeting yesterday. A petition Of
the Painters Union, of Allegheny, to the
City Councils of Allegheny, asking that the
engine houses of that city be painted by
skilled workmen instead of by the fremen,
was Endorsed. 1t was reported that the
carpenters are having difficulty with Mr..
Herman Straub, the Bloomfield brewer,
who is said to be having house erected by
non-union men. The assembly decided to
give the carpenters all the moral and finan-
cial assistance possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
DIED.


BALDwIN-At lbs P. n, JAMES g.. infanl
son of E. E. and Bella w. Baldwin, aged
| days.
1nterment private.
BLYHoLDER-At $50 A. M. Sunday morn
ing. June %. 1889, SARAH NJ, wife OF DR.. G
Blyholder.
Funeral from her late residence, 4O66 Penn
avenue, TUESDAY, June 25, at 2 o'clock p. M.
BURTON-On Saturday, June q, 1889, at Gil
A. M, at the residence Of the parents, 1855 Mair
street, Sharpsburg, of cholera infantum
EDWIN C. MERRILL, infant son of Noah and
Sadie Burton. aged months and DAYS.
Funeral from the residence on MONDAY al
1880 A. M.
'CROFT-Of tiphtheria, on Sunday June %
att A. NJ, FRANK CROFT, son of George and
Emma Croft, aged 10 years and months
Funeral at P. M. MONDAY from residence
of grandparents, $500 Penn avenue. Interment
private.
ELTON-On Sunday, June g. at 645 A. M,
ELIZABETH SEFFENs daughter of R w. and
Blanche B. Elton, aged 10 months and Fl days.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, No. AZ Esplenade street, Allegheny, on
MONDAY, oath inst, at P. M. Interment pri-
vate.
EYNATTEN-On Sunday morning June q.
infant son of Frank w. and Ella Eynatten.
Funeral from the residence of its grand
mother, Perrysville avenue, TUESDAY MORN
ING at $50 o'clock.
GOSHORN-On Sunday, June %, at IA NJ,
RUSSELL FEEMAN, son of Harry R. and Flora
May Goshorn. aged months and II days, of
meningitis.
Funeral services at residence, 700 Copeland
street, Shadyside, on TUESDAY MORNING, at
1870 o'clock. Interment private. 2
HIGGINS-On Sunday, June %, 1889, at 8
o'clock A. NJ, WIN. E. HIGGINS, youngest son
of Jane NJ. and the late James Higgins, aged
Is years and months
Interment private on TUESDAY MORNING.
HoLMAN-saturday. June q 1889. at a:l5
Nina Holman, aged months.
Services at residence, 2l2 Arch street, ALLIE
gheny MONDAY, June "a, at 10 A. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
LANE-On Sunday, June % at8 A n, MARY
HELEN, only child Of James d. and Mary Lane,
aged 10 months.
Funeral from residence of parents, 443 Beaver
avenue, Allegheny. on MONDAY, June "a, at 8
P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
LIGHTCAP-On Sunday, June q, at 8 A. NJ,
FLORENCE, youngest child Of John c. and
Agnes Lghtcap, aged 10 months
Funeral from the parents residence, Pine
Creek station, West Penn Railroad, on TUES
DAY. June 25, at 9AM.
SIMS-On Saturday evening, June q at 8
o'clock RAYMOND ANDREW SIMS, son of
William H. and Harriet B. Sims, aged 5
months and 16 days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
McKeesport Pa, MONDAY at o'clock, to pro-
ceed to Baltimore and Ohio depot, and thence
to Allegheny Cemetery.
THORNE-At the residence of his father,
Ne. 40 Franklin street. Pittsburg, Sunday
morning. June %, 1889, JEHIEL WESTON
THoRNE, son Of Robert and Charlotte Tn orne,
In his 34th year.
Funeral services at his fathers residence,
MONDAY at 2P. M. Interment private.
[Clarion, Pa, and Syracuse, N. Y, papers
please copy.]
WARREN-Friday, June a 1889, at s:30A.
W. @. WARREN, in his 10th year.
Funeral services from his late residence,
Sarver station. Butler Branch railroad. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
AadI,Iou. 70 the workhou.e

Magistrate John Gripp sent John Golden,
Jack Jones, Charles Musner, james Con-
nors, Katie Meyers, Mary Williams and
Michael Kane for 30 DAYS to the workhouse
yesterday on various ofenses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
READY FOR BUSINESS.
One of Bedford's Refused Liquor Dealer,
Succeeds on the Second Trial.

ESPECIAL TELEGhAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
BEDFORD, June 23.-The temperance
people of Bedford had hardly recovered
from the news of Tuesdays election when
they got another black eye from the Court
who granted hotel license to Captain Dex.
ter White, which was at the last term oi
court refused. Whites attorney quietly
awaited the chance to present the petition
for renearing when the temperance people
were most all out of court, but Uncle John
Cessna dropped in during the proceedings
and raised a racket, but with no effect.
The license was granted, and Mr.. White
tomorrow will again commence to cater to
the public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
AboMmayls
sTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" .

"Peoble cannot heayken too
earnestly to the WARNINGS
ALREADY soHnded BY medical men
against the indiserIminate use of the
ALLEGHENY WATER aftAis
t,i,us" Il 4
"Dr. w. T. English said: st
cannot be told hOw long tile ayatey
wEX6eimparS itmay be for months"
!Pittsburg Dispatch, June 4th, 1889.
"Ne purity Of APOLLLNA-
RLS offers the 6esfseenrIty against
tile dangers aOAieh are common to
mast @ tile 0rdIya,y drinking
wdfers." London Medical Record.
0faR Rc,eee,s, Druggists, 8 Min. Wat Dsale,y.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
ie1524Ms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
ON THE JOHNsTowN FLOOD.
Pittsburger Making Arrangements to Pub.
lish n Book About il.

Frank Connolly, of this city, went to
Philadelphia last night to make arrange
ments for the publication of his book of the
Johnstown food. The work will be issued
by Porter & Coates, of the Quaker City,
and well-known banking firm of this city
is backing the project. The book will con-
tain a full history of the flood, and will
have over 200 steel engravings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24

REMOVAL sale, the building to be re-
placed with handsome new structure.
Bargains in carpets, curtains, linoleum,
etc. G. W. SNAMAN,
MwFs 1876 Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24

1928, Imperial Amontillado Sherry,
full quarts. IS 90,
1928. Imported Brown Sherry, full
quarts. 90
Pemartin Sherry, full quarts. ...... 90
Choice Old Brown Sherry, full quarts. 90
Harmony Sherry, full quarts. ........ 80
Fine Old Topaz Sherry, full quarts. 90
For sale by G. W. Schmidt 95 and 81
Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
R. q II.

Big bargains in curtains this week. Come
to-day for choice. You can't afford to miss
this chance. BoGGs b BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24

threats with which they are met. The mis-
sionaries all wear peculiar gold ring as
badge of their order, of which the sign Is q
heart surrounded by luminous rays.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
TRIUMPHANT.

For once, at least, the ladies exercised the
right of suffrage, and by their votes Satur-
day have declared the White Rose their
favorite. Our White Sale still goes on. and
we quote from friendly writer the follow
ing complimentary description:
In the so-called "White Opening" ad-
vertised for Saturday, June %, Messrs.
Fleishman 8 Co. have surpassed even them
selves; for apart from the enterprise and un-
doubted originality of the idea, its beauty
and artistic merit would entitle it to especial
notice.
The beautiful stores might now be ftly
termed "a Symphony in White" and it is
positive revelation to see the many charm
ing effects that genius can produce In
merely different tones of the same color and
that color white.
In the center Of the room stands a tree Of
white blossoms, and in its foliage are cum
ningly arranged numbers of little birds for
trimming hats. In the turf at the foot Of
the tree are beds of marguerites, sprays of
creamy roses, huge white peonies, mystic
lilies, apple blossom and white hlacs.
These, we understand, have been furnished
and so tastefully arranged by John R. & A.
Murdoch, the well-known florists, OF No.
sos Smithfeld street.
Near by is silver fountain that sends
forth fragrant stream of violet water at
which the ladies pause to dip their handker-
chiefs as they pass. This fragrant perfume
is of the celebrated manufacture of Colgate
& Co., whose soaps and perfumeries have a
worldwide reputation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
Imported sherry.

WEAK stomach, h,Beecham'sPills actlike magic
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
SE1 IMPLIES STORES,
1t is necessary to reduce stock and we Offering
which must nav Won to soa


which
ngtpn@o ~ tm nd ip productions dyh in H
Nhs lines s yh torch yk ant lei
CpH ngmg
ycwodm ngows@ BgdhF hFhd notable sequ Hynpw4
ill sUmNdd udmm % d Dress T fro mma dup Sp i dh kG Grains
dmhms Wecat eecann Carpets yBu~s4r MgamsH H
Mnnd dMny ygp shI Lace CS 81 50 md ms1 h@ ncwmeSe Sedyg
md clearing sale b m for big ut prices "a s. and 4Pk to so
Misses Prs s. Just h
Mems U Shirts % Mems GH da a nd
y
sPaukW reduced yowmnh ybaka dush$
length dPdS iH eat m d Bhd ~ M respectively
Flowers h go Gloves Hosiery Nlnyyb b tan loves p
Smp@n thu M Orders dake
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
ANTHONY MEYER,

JOHN l. TREXLER q CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery
and Boarding Stables Nos 37S and $50
Beaver ave. Residence, 6Sl Preble
ave-. Allegheny City.
Telephone 34l6 mh22-MThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24

BALDWIN-At 1l:35 P. NJ, JAMES g., infant
son of E. E. and Bella w. Baldwin, aged 6
dqvS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Canonization of Joan of Arc.

We may look forward to an early
canonization OF Joan of Arc A number
Of devout Lorrainers bought in the
course of this year an authentic stand
ard'' Of the heroine to lay on the shrine
of Notre Dame de Lourdes. They asked
the Bishop OF Nancy to receive and bless
before they set out to fulfill their pur-
pose, which they fully explained TO him
by letter. After some delay he fixed a
day to receive them. The Bishop, be-
fore consecrating the relic, spoke Of
Joan as having been sent to give conf
dence and moral unity to shattered
nation, and ordained for great work
in the world. The Papacy," said the
Bishop, (which rehabilitated her will
glorify her purity, piety, patriotism
and valor. It will give place on the
affairs of the churches to the warrior
and martyrized shepherdess. When it
does, France will quiver with new hopes
from the Pyrenees to Lorraine, and
from Brittany to the Alps. She will
then invoke with boundless confidence
Saint Joan of Domremy, Saint Joan. OF
Orleans, and Saint Joan OF France. y
st. James Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
A FRENCH ENocH ARDEN.
BE Declines to Take His Wife fromiEer
Latest Husband.

Two years ago a charwoman identified
her husband, who had been missing for
some days, at the morgue, says Paris
dispatch TO the London Telegraph. The
body had been picked out of the Seine
and received decent burial. After some
lapse of time the charwoman took unto
herself another husband and a few days
ago a child was born to them. The
father proceeded to the town hall to re-
port this family event, and, as he was
emerging therefrom, he was suddenly
seen to Stagger and would have fallen
had not the friends whom he had
brought as witnesses supported him.
AS soon as he recovered he
explained the cause of his emotion.
Perched on the box of a cab stationed
close by was his predecessor in the char
woman's affections, pale and thin, but
still alive, and possibly with a good kick
left in him. The first husband, how
ever. was not inclined to proceed. to ex-
tremities; on the contrary he politely
invited the party to repair to the near
est public house, drove them thither in
his cab, and treated them all to glass
of wine. Finally the new husband in
quired of his predecessor whether he was
not going to search for his wife. "Oh,
no. am too happy now" was the cheer
full answer. The cabman then explained
that having got into trouble in public
house hrawl he had been locked up for
day, and, fearing his wifes sharp tongue,
had kept prudently out of the way: The
two men parted on the best Of terms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Boycottine q. Postofhce.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 14.-There is 4
remarkable state of affairs at Lauren
burg. W. R. Terry was recently ap-
pointed postmaster there. appears
that jne appointment is so offensive o
the people that they will not send or re-
ceive their mail through that Office, but
they use Johns Hill, town some dis
tance away, as postof6ce. Not one-fifth
of the mail which formerly passed
through Laurenburg postoffice is now
handled there. These facts are obtained
from parties from Laurenburg, VINO say
the people are furious at the President S
action in appointing Terry postmaster,
and that it will make many Democratic
votes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
State Railroad Earnings.

The Railroad Commission has issued
its tabulated statement of the earnings
of the railroads in the State for the
month of March, this year, as compared
with the earnings for the same month in
1888:
Of the twenty-nine roads included in
the statement twenty show a gross In
crease of SIS, ,03S.96, the remaining nine
showing decrease Of s26, ,350.41, max
ing the net increase for the month
S51, ,1SS. SIS, or 1858 per cent.
Of the roads showing an increase the
most notable are: Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line, $24, 27334, 21.S per cent;
Columbia and Greenville, $12, ,010.19,
26. o. per cent. Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley, IS, 5SO.26, 31.75 per cent; South
Carolina Railway, s6,s21.01, 81 per
cent; Spartauburg, Union and Colum-
bia, 81, $3.50, 46.7S per cent; Port
Royal and Western Carolina, So, 3,9S4.21,
1861 per cent; Ashevil!e and Spartan
burg, $2,s01.s 33.5 per cent; Will
mington. Columbia and Augusta,
81, 3.O2, 2.5e per cent The Florence
Railroad, which Was not in operation in
March, 1888, did a business of 81, 647.S1
during the month. The net increase of
the total earnings of the roads of the
Richmond and Danville system was $35,
367. So, the percentage 1886.
Among the roads showing a decrease
were the Northeastern, s6,957.61, 1O.39
per cent; the Port Royal and Augusta,
So, ,s42.14, 9.73 per cent; the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, 6,s22.75, 1917
per cent; and the Charleston and Sa-
vannah, S., 1885, OF, 9.5S per cent.
The total passenger earnings for March
in 1888 and present year compare as
follows: March, 1888, $204, ,212.3S
March, 1889, sls2, 2,729.4O, decrease,
s21, ,542.9s, or 10.5462 per cent.
The total freight earnings were:
March, 1888, s461, 959 Oh; March, 1889,
1921, 7,28S.95 increase, S65, ,329.94, or
14.1419 per cent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Besides what Clahin is doing so vel

Besides what Clafin is doing so well
in Orangeburg, South Carolinl has the
Winthrop Training School, with thirty
four State scholarships. awarded after
competitive examinations. The infu-
ence of the school is already widespread
The large and interested attend
ance upon the nights exercises showed
more than local popularity. The work
to be done was noble and inspiring in
centive to diligence, to high resolve, to
grand attainments. He was glad to
learn that the graduates of the school
were in great demand and that the de-
mand was more than the supply. He
had seen at the exercises in the school
that morning much that pleased him.
He had told Superintendent john
son that the Peabody Fund
would be very glad to increase the
81, 500 per annum now given TO $4,000.
(Applause.)
South Carolina, in establishing and
helping to maintain the Winthrop
School, besides securing the advantage of
trained teachers will have done something
which would greatly stimulate and at
tract more attention to the adyisablllty
of giving more aid than heretofore to
the education of girls.
While the State with liberal hand,
and none too liberal, mad aided the Uni
verSity for the education Of the young
men, the appropriation tor the Winthrop
School was the first ever made for az in
stitution for the education of women ex-
clusively.
DR.. Curry then proceeded to enlarge
on the necessity of affording equal cdu-
cational facilities for young women as
to young men; drew a comical picture
of the average female boarding
school, excepting Columbia institutions,
aid favored young ladies being given as
long a time to gain knowledge as that
given young men, instead OF trying to
cram their heads full of languages, sci
ences, arts, etc., before they were IS
years old.
The color question was then treated
at some length, the conclusion being
reached that no solution would prove
permanent or effective except it be on
the lines of justice, fairness and right,
this point being greeted with applause.
In conclusion, DR.. Curry most elo-
quentlv euloyized the character of Geo.
Peabody and recited with effect quota,
ton from letter of Victor Hugo, writ.
ten at the time Of the great philanthro
pist's death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
FLAX CULTURE.
A Crop to Take the Place Of Wheat Of
fered to Our Farmers.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-One Of the
most important economic questions of
the time is, "What shall take the place
of wheat on farms where it can no longer
be raised at proft?" This question is
one that has received earnest consldera-
ton at the Agricultural Department,
but as vet no product has been presented
that fully commends itself to the officials
as furnishing the answer, although many
have been suggested.
Last week Professor Willetts, the AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture, had
under consideration letter from Ire
land, which he thinks may offer a solu-
ton of the problem if the statement
made in it can be substantiated. The
writer says:
II have long had a very earnest in
tereSt in fax growing aud linen manu-
facture, and now address you in behalf
of these industries. have been ia
miliar with fax growing in America
since 1910 and thoroughly Informed of
the household manufacture and later the
efforts to spin and weave linen by ma
chinery, and the almost complete failure
of all efforts in this direction, until now
there are only two establishments weav
ing--one at Webster, Mass, ald the
other at Appleton, Wis.-the latter do
ing but little and neither weaving any
thing finer than craSh. Besides these
there are thread and yarn mills, mostly
branches of British manufactures, and
the twine and cordage mills.
"a part of the reason why linen is
not made in America is that the raw
material is not as flexible and requires
more (and more costly manipulation
and much more labor than cotton, wool
and silk
':Another reason is that when in 1851
Congress enacted tariff laws there was
no association to set forth the linen in
tereSt, and the duty was left too low to
correspond with the high duty on the
raw material. while, with a low duty
upon cotton, woollen and silks, capital
turned to the latter as the safest invest
ment, and fax aud linen have been
neglected. There can be no raw flax
industry until there is a market for the
fibre.
''There is nothing in the climate or
soil conflicting with the assertion that
Just as good flax and linen may be
produced in every State in the American
Union as in any country. Germany
now spins and weaves the finest linen,
and she has no essentially differing
climate from America.
IF the inducements of protective du-
ties can not be given in favor of linen
then bounties must be Of
fered in shape of the appropriation of
the present income from duties to en-
ssurage the making of linen from Ameri-
"a ffsx fibre. At least such an expert
ment mHsSbe made as will test and de,
monstrate t6e>sSacticability or impracti-
eahility of estabfs5lng this important
upon American SOL.
"Many things become sGSeeSs1 u IN
America from the facility with &sAsleh the
people take up and adopt improved pSe--
aesses and appliances, and this may be
the salvation of the linen industry, OF
the importance of which there is no
question. There is every reason why the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
TIE DISTRICT ATToRNEYsEI7.
A Well Founded Rumor that Mitchell OF
Charleston VIII Fill the Place.

- -
Charleston VIII Fill the Place.
the political pot is boiling, its
seeding being known only to those who
are III Se alleged secrets, but neverthe.
less bubbrosa.aith choice. morSel-as
political rumor Win fasSiesrfy been
heating it to white heat.
A Neacs reporter ran across a gentle
man of the city who generally keeps
posted in such matters and that gentle
man informed him that there seemed to
be well founded rumor to the effect
that the position of District Attorney for
South Carolina has been rendered by
President Harrison to ST. Julian Mitchell
of Charleston, the well known lawyer OF
that city, whose name was recently men
toned as possible and promising
dark horse in the race, he being,
it is alleged. backed and pushed
for the place by Judges Bond and Simon
ton, and especially by the former, who
is said to entertain warm and personal
friendship for Mr.. Mitchell, and desir-
ing in every manner to elevate his
friend to the remunerative Office Of Dis
trict Attorney. Mr.. Mitchell is said to
have refused the tender made by the
President, but since then his friends
have been endeavoriRg to dissuade him
from his declination, and he is now said
20 be considering the matter, and the
informant of the Neacs reporter was of
the opinion that his scruples would be
overruled and the Office accepted. Mr..
Mitchell's Democratic principles would
prevent his making an immediate grab"
for the Office, but by judicious amount
Of persuasion it seemed probable that
his refusal would be considered at
some length before it was made perma-
nent.
It's known that Judges Bond and
Sinonton have both been in Washington
SAstely and they are both said to have
snferred wiielff-tthc with He resident on matters
f Fedes5sssatronage in this State. Judge
Bond, it is understood, being psrticu-
larly bitter in his denunciations of E. N.
Brayton, who has a doleful hankering
after some position OF Importance in the
State
At any rate, it looks as if the uncer
tainty about these matters will not re-
main long obscured, as something must
be done and that before great time. y
Greenrilje Neecs.