davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
sevickley society.

Mrs. Charles Pease is home after . visit to
relatives IN New York State.
Mr.. Edward Smith and family leave the first
Of the month for the East End.
Mrs. Joseph Craig left early in the week for
Old Point Comfort, where she will remain
some time.
Mr.. S. B. Liggett and family, and Mr.. B. N.
McLain and family, change their place of resi-
dence on the lst of April to Allegheny City.
DR.. s. T. shannon left during the week for
Denver, Col, where he expects to reside per-
manently. Mrs. Shannon and little son Hugh
will not leave for their new home until the last
of April
Miss Evalyn Smith and Miss Carrie Ander-
son, of New York: and Miss Maud Mitchell, of
White Plains, N. Y, left early in the week for
their homes after having spent six very pleas
ant weeks with Mrs. Joseph Craig.
A wedding of much interest to the valley is
that of Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Fleming. to Mr.. John 3. Warden, formerly of
this place, but now of st. Augustine Fla. The
ceremony is to take place at the home of the
bride Thursday evening, March 21, 1889, at 6
o'clock.
One Of the largest and most elegant afternoon
receptions ever given in the valley was the one
given last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Harriet
Gilmore and Miss Gilmore in honor Mrs. James
Reed Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore and daughter
were assisted by Mrs. William Evans and Mrs.
Harry Watts, of Allegheny, and Miss Elizabeth
Thurston, of Homewood. Miss Cunningham,
Miss Blair and Miss White showed the guests to
the refreshment room, which was gracefully
presided over by Mrs. s. F. Shannon, Mrs.
James Rtchie, Miss Alfredo Johnston, of Bal
timore; Miss Mamie Nevin, Miss Evans, of
Allegheny; Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Whit
ing, Miss Chew and Miss German, of Ale
gheny. The large number of guests included
friends from the two cities as well as the val
ley. Gernert and Guenther furnished the
music,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Jump Mt This Chance.

New spring goods have been arriving
daily and we find ourselves badly crowded
and with barely room on which to show our
enormous spring stock. In order to dispose
of a big lot of goods at once, we have
marked about 500 mems suits (worth from
SO to $3.50 at $40, ten dollars, $40, a price
that will sell them at sight. Scotch chew
lots, English corkscrews and French
worsteds on Monday sell for $40. All new,
fresh goods and of the finest make. Call at
our store, if only to get a peep at them.
P. G. G. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House. Special-Pa-
rents should inspect our line of boys con-
frmation suits in blue, granite, tricot and
corkscrew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
BEADED WRAPS.

Our own exclusive imported novelties;
all or partially beaded; beaded on silk,
ottoman, satin, grenadine and net; from
S. oS to S25. As an opening bargain we
will Offer 200 beautiful Beaded Silk Wraps
at S.. All kinds of Beaded Ficbus and
Crochet Shawls from o8c up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
CHINKIANG In ASHES.
A Chinese Mob Looted the American
Consulate, and the COnSul's Wife
HAD TO RUN TO SAVE HER LIFE.
All Foreigners Driven Out and Their Resi-
dences Burned.
| BRITISH GUNBOAT TO THE RESCUE.
Several Missionaries We're Among Those Who Were
Rendered Homeless

The steamer Belgic has arrived at San
Francisco with full details of the recent
Chinese riots. A mob drove all the for
eigners out of Chinkisng. The British Con-
sulate was burned and the American looted.
One foreigner is missing. Several persons
had marrow escapes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

Our new children's department (5Ox100
feet) presents beautiful appearance with
its new and elegant stock of children's suits.
Just now we are selling childreD's cashmere
suits at 81 90 worth So 75.
P. c. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
OPP. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

points have the fever badly, and large influx
is expected. The population of the camp is put
at 300O with 1000 en- route. The Arizona
miners are going in by way OF Yuma. The
Mexican Government is forwarding more
troops for the Peninsula.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

New Directoire styles, vest fronts, new
bell sleeves, (our own importation, }
tight-fitting, ETC., in Stockinettes, Mel
tons, Wide Wales, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Whipcords, Diagonals. Scores
of light and dark colors. Our season
opener will consist of 900 medium
weight, tight-ftting, tailor-made Black
Stockinette Jackets at So SO.
If desired, we will send several OF
our styles on approval to any house in
both cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
SPRING NEWMARKETS|

and Peasant coats, in an endless
variety of styles and colors; plain and
bell sleeves; loose fronts, pleated and
gathered backs, ETC., at prices ranging
from So to S28 We will set the ball
rolling by offering 200 light weight
Newmarkets, all different colors,
Fedora front, gathered back, at the
very low price of So. This is less
money than it would cost you to buy
the cloth and make the garment your
self.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

See our line of black and white effects at
Doc per vard-44 inches wide; nothing to
equal these in this city
MwFSu HUGUS & HACKE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
EDWARD GROETZINGER's
New Store is the Acknowledged Headquar'
tiers for Carpets and Curtains.

teFB IOF CarpetB Hhu OutIHIhBs
Take a walk through it just now and view
Of curtains. and you will decide it merits the
title of headquarters.
We show over 200 styles lace curtains, all
new this spring IRON best manufacturers.
We will sell them cheaper than ever be-
fore, and that means lively curtain trade
here.
Come in while the stock is full.
EDWARD GRoETzIEGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
WIN. GRABOWSKY
HAT MANUFACTURERS.

Our spring styles of LADIES' STRAW
HATS are ready. The styles shown will meet
the demands of our many friends and custom
ers. Our good work has established our rep
utation as first-class and tasty Hatters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

GIRLS CL0AkS.
Every novelty can here be seen.
The new Directoire styles, gath
cred capes, flowing angel sleeves,
ETC., in large and small plaids,
fancy and plain cloths. Sizes
range from a to "a. To start the
season we will sell 275 Infants
Cloaks, pleated, made of all
wool blue checked Cassimeres,
sizes I to a, at 81 4S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
PLAIN WRAPS

for elderly ladies, in silk, ottoman,
lace, diagonals, cashmeres, cork
screws, cameps hair, etc. We will
start the season with $50 Crepe
Cloth Wraps, trimmed with lace,
jet and gimp ornaments, at only Sc.
In Mourning Wraps we show a
complete assortment.
Your inspection is respectfully
invited, whether you wish to buy or
not. Call as early as possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

with silk puffed fronts; jet trim
med, Persian trimmed, passemen-
terie trimmed, colored gimp trim
med; corded, pleated, shocked
and plain, from oSc to 81. Our
specially for this week will be
], 200 plain black Jerseys which
we will sell at 39c each. The di-
versity of colors of our Jerseys is
so great that you can easily
match any dress or skirt.
Complete stock of Blouses in
silks, fannels and jerseys, in plain
colors and striped patterns.
These Blouses or Basques will
be exceedingly popular during
the coming season, and, if you
are shrewd, you will make your
selection now, while the assort-
ment is unbroken. We have all
sizes and can fit you to perfec-
|tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

FEARS OF THE EMPEROR.

It is feared that the accessions of the
young Emperor will be accompanied by
recrudesence eofanti-foreign feeling, as he is
under the influence of tutor who is known
to be violent reactionary.
The following details of the death of Ad-
miral Chandler, United States navy, are
learned. He arrived at Hong Kong Febru-
ary with the Marion, accompanied bv his
wife and daughter. On February IL he
called on the Governor, and on the way was
seized with fit of apoplexy. His symptoms
at first did not seem to be serious, and he
finished his call On returning to his hotel
he gradually lost consciousness during the
afternoon, and expired at 9:15 P. NJ
There is no news from the IA missing men
belonging to the wrecked ship Anglo India,
and it is feared that they were lost. The
men who succeeded in landing from the
wreck were stripped naked and stoned bv
the natives. The Governor beheaded three
of the plunderers and had their heads stuck
on poles as warning to others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07

Whereas, James Qlinn and Sarah j Quinn,
his wife, by their detd of trust dated the
2Ssh day of August, 1885. AMI duly recorded
in the records of iron county, Missouri. in
Book''t3,'' page 156 conveyed to the under
signed trustee:the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed;
Which said deed was made to secure the
payment of certain promissory note therein
fully described; and whereas, said note is due
aud remains unpaid: now, therefore, at the
request of the legal holder of said note, and
by virtue of the powers in such case, by law
and said deed of trust in me vested, | will, on
Saturday, November 23d, 1889,
between the hours of A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ,
sell, at public veniue, to the highest bidder,
at the east front door of the courthoure in
the City of lronton, Iron county, Missouri,
for cash in hand. the following described
real estate, situated in Iron County, Mis-
souri,, to wit:
Sixty acres of land on the north side of the
southeast quarter of section twenty seven
co, to be taken the whole length of said
quarter section; also, thirty acres on the
north side of the northwest quarter of the
t1uthwest quarter of section twenty six (26);
a. o, the southwest quarter of the northeast
larter OF section twenty seven (21)-all in
township thirty three (33), north, of range
east-containing $50 acres:
Also, the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty six (2f1 and the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of
| section twenty seven (27l, in township thirty
three (33l, north, of range three (3) east
containing eighty acres-to pay said debt.
interest, and the cost Of executing this trust.
oc'31n17 VIM. r. EDGAR. Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07
Thread SpoOls.

Among the peculiar industries which
flourish in western Maine is the making
of thread spools. They are cut from
smooth, white birch timber-a wood
which works easily-by various kinds
of improved machines. There are nu-
merous mills throughout the numbering
region, where the birch is sawed into
strips. about four feet long and from one
to two inches in width and thickness.
These strips then go to the spool facto-
ries, to be converted into spools. The
processes they are put through are nu-
merous, and one of them, the method of
polishing them, is quite interesting. 4
barrel is filed nearly full of them and
then revolved by means of machinery
and betting until the spools are worn
smooth by rubbing one against another.
Spool manufacturing is the most i'm
portant industry in several of the vii
lagos of Oxford county. and will doubt
less continue SO until the supply OF
white birch timber is exhausted. The
manufacture of shoe pegs is another
peculiar Maine industry, though shared
states. These are cut from maple and
white birch by machinery, and are worth
at the factory from thirty-five to ninety
five cents a bushel. The COMPRISING of
sawdust is also fiourishing business in
Bangor in that state There is firm
there styling itself a compress COM
pany," who convert sawdust and shay
ings into solid bales by compression,
which finds ready sale in the large east
ern citieS.-Timberman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07
Horsemanship of Mexican Boys.

One of the finest and most inspiriting
sights of small town life in Mexico is
the Craftsmanship of the boys from to
17-perfect young Certaurs, as much at
home in the saddle as Arabs. How they
30 laundering through the streets, what
marvelously short turns they make, and
how instantaneously they come to q
short, sharp stop in a headlong gallop!
These country towns of Mexico are the
nurseries, SO to speak, of the national
cavalry, an arm of the service in which
Mexico excels. The finest sight in the
world, one on which the gods must look
down approvingly, is a high spirited lad
astride a good horse. A Mexican boy
takes to the back of horse as a Cape
Cod boy does to a boat. At no age is a
rider holder than in that enchanted
period of existence lying between child
hood and manhood
a Mexican lad, in default of a saddle,
will enjoy himself hugely bareback. He
early learns to use the rope or RATA, and,
beginning with lassoing dogs ard pigs,
he advances to mules and cows, and
finally essays the roping of a lively bull.
So expert do they become that in war
they frequently drag their enemies from
their saddles by skillful cast of the
rope. Some of my younger friends here
seem to me to live on horseback. They
come home at noontime to snatch bite,
as most boys will, but off they are again
On their tireless horses. They have the
good fortune to live in a country which
ENJOYS a climate which makes out-of-
door life possible all the year round. and
the country lad, continually on horse
back. grows up straight, robust and
daring Boston Herald Mexican Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07

WH Il. SHEPARD, $40 h. q st., ST. LOUIS, no.
TRUSTEES SALE.

For Sale by W. G.. Fairchild and Hull &
Dale, Ironton, and John A. Hogue, Arcadia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07
Hunting HOLSTERS.

For a seaside sport the visitors to a
Cuban watering place have devised the
safe pursuit of Holsters. The author of
''The Pearl of the Antilles" describes the
chase:
For this sport big barge is secured,
and after having been furnished with
carpets and rugs for the ladies' accom-
mediation we proceed to navigate the
shores and creeks of the harbor. Three
or four black fishermen accompany us
and bear long torches of wood, by the
light of which the ground beneath the
shallow water is visible.
Our prey is secured by throwing a net,
in the meshes of which the lobster be-
comes entangled; but should this prove
Intellectual q long pole forked at one end
Is thrust over the creatures back, and as
he struggles to free himself from the
pronged embrace a nimble negro dives
into the water and captures him alive
Great excitement prevails when lob
ster comes on board and bounds among
our crew and passengers.-Youth Com
paniOn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07
Eating by the Alphauat.

have you got anything here begin
nlng with * that's good to eatY' in
CURED new customer in a well known
local delicacy market. last Tuesday.
How will picked kidneys answer,
replied the clerk, after a moments
thought.
First rate. Give me a dozen cans.
The kittens life is saved" exclaimed the
strange patron, with enthusiasm
told my wife" he continued, t'that
It failed to send home kangaroo, dead
or alive. before o'clock, should expect
to find the kitten served up for supper in
the latest Chinese style. But your happy
thought saved her.
You see we all got tired eating the
same things day after day and so last
month We agreed that during December
we would begin and eat up Tor rather
DOWN the alphabet, taking one letter a
day, with bread, potatoes, tea and coffee
thrown in as staples.
so Dec. 1 we inaugurated the dietary
system with bill of fare consisting of
apples in many forms, apricots picked,
asparagus, almonds and the staples. The
next days menu was beef, beets, beans,
biscuits, buttermilk, bacon and bon bons.
The following day we Toasted on
chicken, Goldfish balls, CLAIMS, celery, Gu
cumbers (fifty cents each), crabs, cheese,
cake, crackers, crullers, carrots, canned
currants, canned cherries, citrons, cider,
catsup and candy. And SO it has gone
Oh.
The fifth day would have been fast
day had it not been for eggs, but we
made an Easter of it. Yesterday we
dined, breakfasted and supped chiefly on
jellies. Today your kidney suggestion
saves us from starvation, while to-mor-
row we will grow fat on liver, lamb,
lobster, lettuce, etc.
"A queer thing about our new food
departure is the number of things it
has led us to put in our mouths which
we never thought of before. Buffalo
Express
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07

a cat was found in the organ during
the services that were being held in the
Masonic home at Broad street and Ger
mantown avenue. Gen. Wagner pre-
sided at the organ, and while the hvmns
Were being sung the pussy joined in with
moro vigor than harmony. When the
music ceased the cat took a rest also.
While the Scriptures We're being read the
cat broke forth again in volley Of
music, her voice pitched in C sharp, and
services had to be suspended while Gen.
Wagner served writ of ejectrnent on
the feline. It was supposed TO have
been locked in the organ since Sunday
last, and was very much emaciated.-
philadelphia Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07

Go to Payton Martins Livery for Stable
Buggies, Hacks. and for accommodations
or Picnic excursions. New rigs and gooh
Jorses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-07

EEDUCEE PRICE LIST:
q FAIR OFFER.

q FAIR OFFER.
Gct can on trial, with privilege of re.
turning it il not found a3 represented. If
YOUR Grocer does not keep it, HAVE HIM Or
DER IT FOR YOU. He viii return the goods to
ne, in case they do not prove entirely salts
factory to his customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-TSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. -CATTLE-The demand was fair
and the prices generally quoted steady as
compared with the opening yesterday, but
rather stronger than at the close last night.
The bulk of the stock on sale to-day was
made up of a rather low grade quality, and
there were but a few prime and only light
supply of good and useful steers, scarcely
anything selling as high as $500, and good
export stock sold at g. 25C9475, and prime
steers at 81, s09i90, the bulk of the dressed
beef stock and light steers selling at between
s350Cd4.25, while common steers sold down
TO S3.OOCf325. There were no Texans on the
market and cow stock sold shade better
than last week, especially such as shop
butchers can use. Choice beeves, "a 900e5 rs;
medium to good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs,
10000. 40; 1900 TO 1850 lbs So 60Cd4 90: $50 20
1900 lbs, S3,20@3S0; stockers and feeders,
g. 4O(d9 30; cows, bulls and mixed sl.75Qp
8.l0; oulk, s2SO@2.75; Texas cattle, s2,0O9
$50
HoGs-The demand was active, with an up
turn OF strong nickel, and in some cases
lOc, but tnis advance was only in the Bur
lington and Rock Island divisions, as the
Northwestern was the high division yester-
day The bulk OF the mixed sold at $5. 25,
undesirable and common mixed at IS. .l5S
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-11
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Fruits. Produce, Etc.


The warm weather has caused demoraliza-
tion in the produce market and prices are
lower all round.
BuTTER-Fancy, solid-packed creamery,
20@22c; choice country, 16@lSc; medium
grades, 13ql5c; common grades, l0@l2c.
FLoUR-Nebraska patents, S6.OOl07.00;
Minnesota patents, s625@125; straight
grades, A.7595.oO; bakers flour, S5.OOa5.2 25
per bbl.
PoTArors-Ne 35@45c per bu; Col.
orado, 75c
SWEET PoTAToEs--$ g. bO(13 rs per bbl
PouLTRY-Live chickens, S2.504275 per
doz; dressed chickens, 7(0Sc per 10; turkeys,
9@llc; ducks and geese, 9@lOc.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, l6al7c.
MALAGA GRAPEs-s5.O0 per keg.
BANANAs-Common, Sl50d2.25 per bunch I;
choice s2.50@3.50.
LEMoNs-S3. 750l4 SO per case.
ORANGEs-Florida, So. 25613 so per box.
GAME-Per dozen: Mallards, 1925; teal,
sl,5O; rabbits, 500; squirrels, sl,OO; venl-
son, 7C9l2c per 10.
BRAN-Sl1 .00(dl2.00.
CHOPPED FEED-sl2 O00l3,Oo per ton.
APPLEs-Choice, 81. 25Cg2.5 80 per bbl; fame y,
S2.15 per bbl; common, II. 259l.75 per bbl.
CIDER-Mlchlgan, S5,0O(9650 per bbl of SO
gals; California pear cider, $500 per bbl
PoP CoRN-Rice, 20
BEASs-Choice eastern nand picked navies
s2.25 per bu; western hand picked navies
sl.so@9,0o mediums, $3.50; Lima beans, &c
per 10.
H4r-F: o, b, cars, No upland, $3.50; No.
upland, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-11
FINANCIAL.

NEw YoRR, Jan. 1O.-iSpecial Telegram
to The Bee l--SToCRs--The stock market
opened strong and fractionally higher, the ad.
vances extending to a per cent Foreign
houses were buying their specialtes in "a
moderate way. Western Union was the
strongest and most active stock on the list
and large buying by the room traders ad-
vanced the price "a. Lake Shore and Mis-
sour Pacific were also prominent in the
dealings and an advance of e per cent was
scored on both of these stocks. Cotton Seed
Oil, however, was an exception, and de-
dined "a per cent from the opening fgur c
The rest Of the list was very dull. Tele
graphic communication has been seriously
interrupted by the heavy sleet and wind
storm last night. The result of the meeting
Of the railroad presidents and bankers at
Mr. Morgan's house today is eagerly
sought and no business of consequence will
be transacted until something more definite
is known. Money has ruled easy, loaning at
and 3 per cent. At noon the market was
very dull, the changes being for Insignificant
fractions only. Dullncss was the ruling
feature of the afternoons transactions and,
with the exception of Pullman, all stocks
close trifie easier than the best prices of
the forenoon. Pullman advanced pa per
cent on limited transactions by insiders.
finally closing ut AN advance of "a per cent.
The total sales for the day amounted to
10S,S92 shares, including Cotton Seed Oil
10000; ST. Paul, 10 900; Lackawanua, I, 100;
Missouri Pacific, II, 500; New England, 5000;
Reading, 5000; Erie 5000, and Western
Union IA, 600 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Thursday. Jan 10, 1889.
The market was in about the same condi-
ton az at the beginning Of the week. After
the heavy run of Monday aud Tuesday the
receipts dropped down TO very low point
to-day and the buyers were forced to get out
in the morning once more and hustle them
selves to fill their orders. Beef cattle sold
at least l0c higher than yesterday. and in
some cases the advance was perhaps
even greater, simply because of
the light receipts. The packers paid mostly
S3,20ld3S0, with a few even as high as s. 90
One choice buUch of heavy cattle, the best
seen here in two weeks or more, brought
S4.jO Butchers stock was 5tdl0c higher,
cows selling mostly at 81 22OM2.SO The sup.
ply of feeders was very light, but the de-
mand was good and everything offered met
with ready sale.