davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A TRUST AMONG LAWYERS.
Prominent Attorneys Forming Syndicates
for Mutual Benefit.

for Mutual Benefit.
Globe-Democrat Correspondence.1
Ex-Congressman Glover has engaged in
scheme which he thinks will be worth 100000
year to him. The idea is not exactly a COM
bine or trust of lawyers, but it is first
cousin to the principle. 1t contemplates a
great law firm, with chief partners resident in
four large cities and branches in variousparts
of the country. The advantage Is that man
in St. Louis having some litigation in CinciD-
natl, for instance, will be able to step into the
St Louis Office and give his instructions or get
his information. Living in Boston, he can have
a suit instituted and conducted in Philadel-
phia making all of the arrangements for it at
the Boston office. The field is a new one. The
collection business has been conducted for
years on this plan, but general legal business
has not been tried. Mr.. Glover is confident
that the idea will be successful.
Congressman Butterworth has Just gone into
a somewhat similar organization. although not
so extensive. Mr.. Butterworth has formed a
law partnership with three other gentlemen
and no two of them are to reside in the same
CITY, Why should not the at present popular
principle of combination and consolidation ex.
tend to the practice of law as well as to other
vocations and industries7 Mr.. Glover thinks it
will HIS. role in the combination will be to
travel about the country and keep the big
machine moving smoothly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
SPREADS IN THEIR NOSES.

How Athletes Manage to Get an Extra Sup.
ply of Oxygen.
From the New York World.i
A close observer may see in the nostrils of
some Of the football athletes to-day on the
Berkeley Oval curious wire frame, which ex-
pands those important parts Of the breathing
apparatus, SO that much greater than the nor
NAL percentage of oxygen may be received
into the lungs. Just before the ale-Harvard
boat race it was rumored that several Yale
men had come to town to have additional
breathing holes" bored through the cartilages
of their noses.
The fact was that they did come probably to
have these wire spreads" inserted 70 secure
greater wind" supply. More oxygen of course
means more strength and more endurance.
These wire frames OF spreads are about third
of an inch in diameter shaped like parallelo-
gram, with rounded end, and about an inch
long.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Nmn.An n,ounut.

The East Liberty branch Of the Y. N. G. A,
gave Thanksgiving entertainment last even
ing, in the Shady Avenue Baptist Church. The
affair was largely attended. the church being
crowded. The programme was excellent and
was highly appreciated. Those taking part
were ]. Warren Lytle, Miss Reaherd, the
Misses 0ettys, Miss NJ I. Fraser, Miss Alice e
Flack. J. Foster: McCune and male quartet
composed of Fred c. Britain q. N. Chalfant,
VIII Mcconnell and J. Foster McCune.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A RELIEF FUND SHARK

Who Is Scattering His Ill-Gotren GnIns
Throushout Western Canada.
WINNIPEG, MAN, November &-The
police have discovered that 3 man named
Ingiis. who acted as the custodian Of the relief
fund raised in Spokane Falls at the time Of the
big IRE there, was in the city this week. In
glis skipped out with $4,000 OF more Of the
funds last summer, and Is now scattering his
ill-gotten gains in Canada
He put n few lively days in this city. haY-
ing visited questionable places gambled away
good sum OF money, and finally. as wind up.
treated number OF Afriends' TO grand sup
per at one OF the leading hotels in the city IN
glis Is well connected in the East
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

Word was received in the city last night that
Walter B. Dean. formerly manager Of Harris
Museum, was married few days ago 70 Miss
Anna Fink, daughter Of Mr. Max Fink, Of St
Paul. Minn.. in the Assumption Church Mime
ap3lis. Mr.. Dean made many friends while in
Pittsburg who will remember him as q very
clever business man. He had charge OF Har-
ris' Theater in Baltimore until August last,
when he was made manager Of the house IN St
Paul
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

The Art Stdtfoner. published monthly By W.
NJ Patton, Philadelphia. viii change is name
to the Indusfrldl Arts Journak commencing
with the December number. Il Is handsome
and finely illustrated publication, devoted 20
the elnterssls Of the following trades: Art station
cry and fancy goods: art metal novelties and
art objects antiques and rich furniture. Buy
ers and connois5eurs vii fnd It fun Of inter
estfng matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

PORTUGAL now wears a chip on Its
shoulders, in the shape of little piece Of
African territory, and pertly dares John Bull
to knock it off. As usual, in such cases Eu-
rope is excited, but American farmers need not
yet figure on increased rates for wheat caused
by war between two effete monarchies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

1t must be q pretty good stretch of the
memory for one to recognize the features of
friend after that friend has been buried nearly
half century and his body has been perrifed,
bit the Ohio mans memory, 1t seems, is equal
TO the task
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

BASEBALL must hide its diminishing
head. 1t has long maintained, and justly so,
the reputation of being the national game, and
of furnishing an unnecessary number of
kckers. The telegraphic reports of yesterday
show that football has taken a sudden Jump
into popular favor, probably because the teams
are composed entirely Of kickers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

IF affairs of the heart had anything to do
with State affairs over In Europe what nice
thing the betrothal of the Czarowitz and
Princess Maud would bel The lion and the
bear would then dwell, in their respective lairs,
in the most perfect serenity. But unfortunate
ly matrimony and monarchy are entirely differ
ent in nature and character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
I,,rge Fortunes OIade UsefuI.

From the New York Commercial Adtertisef.l
The charitable bequests Of the late Mr.. John
n. Shoenberger. amounting to more than
million dollars, are an example Of the manner
in which large fortunes may be made to sub
serve the interests of society in ways unknown
to socialism and communism and impossible
under the rule of either.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

Mr.. REEDS supporters at last admit a
detection in their ranks from Pennsylvania.
MIR. Culbertson, of the Erie district, hates
Quay so cordially that he won't vote for the
Senator's candidate for Speaker of the House
of Representatives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

THE son Of Bonanza Mackay. having
nearly completed his college education. an
nounces his intention Of entering politics and
ultimately becoming President He should re-
member that booms started prematurely gen.
orally come to grief, and besides that profess
sional politicians seldom reach the highest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

IF anybody wants to buy ruin now is
the opportunity. The site of Delphi is for
sale at the moderate price of $4,000 After
next Monday the ruins of some of the Speaker
ship booms could perhaps be purchased more
cheapIy. but it is doubtful whether they would
be worth as much.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

GREAT fires, according to the statistics
kept by firemen the world over. always run in
an almost unbroken sequence. Lynn and Bos-
ton have started the ball rolling, other cities
will doubtless not be much surprised if similar
calamities soon overtake them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
THE TOPICAL TALKER.

A Sly subterfuEe For Corkscrew-A
November vIstn- Queer Consolation
The Hopper Opera Company.
How awfully sly some women arei
was standing in a notion store on Wednes-
day afternoon when young woman Of fair
countenance and modest front came up to the
counter, and after the usual performances
asked the salesman to show her some cork
screws, adding: Il want good strong one to
open ink bottles"
The salesman returned with basket con-
tanning corkserews of all Sizes and picking out
a little one held it up saying: 1--WE have them
like this-but here's one" and he showed
corkscrew with solid wooden handle, "you
can get good grip on"
The young woman never smiled as she said
that she'd take the big corkscrew. The ink
bottle was never made with neck large
enough to admit such screw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Merchants, Carnival.

The Merchants Carnival at Leighton, Pa,
Yesterday was a brilliant success. sixty-four
business places were represented, There were
1000 people present at the carnival. It was
given under the auspices Of the Methodist
6yhurah
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
An Explanation Needed.

From the Inter Ocean.1
steel rails were just the same price in London
and Pittsburg last week. Mr.. Cleveland should
explain to waiting world that the duty, sl7
ton is always "added to the price Of the pro-
duct in this country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
DEATHS OF A DAY.
1vnIlnr nefnrnat nnr

NEW YoRK, November 2s--walter Deforest
Day, Sanitary superintendent OF the Health De-
partment and prominent physician for many
years, died yesterday aged 81 years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

A LAWYERS trust is talked of now. It's
a pretty poor lawyer that won't charge as big a
fee as he thinks he can collect, so there's small
chance Of the combination being able to put up
prices to any great extent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A Long Road TO Travel.

From the st. Louis GlObe-Democrat.l
One Of the forcible objections to the organi-
zarion Of Alaska as Territory. is that the
mileage Of the Delegate TO Congress would
make him the bestpaid member Of that body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

preme Court it is said. than could be trans
acted in two years And still there's a vacancy
on the bench which the President seems in no
haste to NIL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

THIS is Thanksgiving Day for those who
were SO fortunate as to escape bad attack Of
indigestion from TOO much feasting yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

THE rumor that Gladstone is to be made
a British peer is doubtless without foundation.
Nobody wants to insult the Grand Old Man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
PORTUGAL AND ENGLAND

May Get Into Trouble Concerning Their
Possessions in Africa.
LISBON, November 28.-The newspapers here,
OF all parties, concur in denouncing Lord Sails
bury's dispatch regarding Portuguese claims in
Africa. The papers insist that the Government
support Portuguese rights to the whole of the
Zambesi territory including the land claimed
by the British South Africa Company.
The accusations to the effect that Portugal
has protected the slave traders are denied, and
documents have been sent to the anti-slavery
conference at Brussels showing that Portugal
was the first European power to abolish slavery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

soME cattle were nearly drowned in . lake
which has formed in Doylestown,s center.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
DOM PEDRO WAS SICK

when He Left Brazil For His Future Refnge
In Europe.
LISBON, N ovember 2S.-It is doubtful whether
Dom Pedro will land here The Provisional
government instructed the Brazilian Minister
here that if the deposed Emperor desired to
proceed to another port, another steamer
should be chartered to convey him, as the
Alagoas returns TO Rio JaneirO Immediately.
A private cable dispatch from Rio Janeiro
saws that Dom Pedro was i'll when he left
Brazil, and that he was accompanied by his
physician, DR.. Mattamaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
nlluister LIneoIn,s Son DyIpr.

LONDON, November 28-United States Minis
ter Lincoln has gone to Versailles. where his
son is dying.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
TRI-STATE TRIPLES.

ArRAMP confined in the Lancaster jail en-
tertained the attendants and policemen with
tales of adventure and travel. He had almost
walked around the world.
Mr.. JOHN RINK, Of Jenner township. somer-
set county, has asucking colt six months old
which weighs sl4 pounds.
FIVE deer. shot in the vicinity. have been
brought into Johnstown.
SOME cattle were nearly drowned in lake
which has formed in Doylestown,s center.
GEORGE CoULTER, Of Charleston. W. Va.
while sound asleep. got ont Of bed last Tuesday
night and swan across the river aud back
again. He was carried home BY sumo gentle-
men. who had seen him perform this remark
able feat.
A FARMER in Holmes county, O.. has got
pIncky foosters. Two Of them fought nrowI-
ing fox few nights ago. and having picked out
his eyes. beat him TIL be died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A NOVEMBER VISTA.

NOVEMBER VISTA.
Snow slants across the view clouds hide the hills
Whose brows are bare, or brown with lea1ess
trees.
The brawling river all its channel hlls,
And tangled driftwood from its margins frees.
From fields of dun TO hills OF ashen gray
The earth reflects the panor Of the sky;
All nature '.EheuI Eheul' seems to say:
The breeze of dawn breathes sadly in q sigh.
But suddenly the veil of snow is gone,
The gray clouds break, pane of glorious blue
Lets out the sunlight on the landscape wan
The shadows fade, the river shines anew.
The train flies fast on rails of molten light
While heecy drifts of steam enfold Its flight.
HI.
THERE is pretty lively rivalry between the
hospitals in this CITY, and this feeling often
manifests itself in the ambulance service.
Not great while ago a man fell of scat
fold in the lower part of the city and sust aimed
very dangerous injuries An ambulance alarm
was turned in, and the wagons Of the West
Penn and the Homeopathic Hospitals raced to
the scene They both arrived at the same mo-
ment and for little while it was extremely
doubtful to which hospital the victim would be
taken. Finally the man was put in the Home
opathic ambulance. As it drove of the janitor
of the building said to the conductor Of the
West Penn ambulance: Never mind. Wen
save you the next corpse"
So
1T would appear from the news sent to The
DISPATCH from Chicago yesterday that De
Wolf Hopper's operatic scheme is just about
what this paper said last Sunday. Mr.. Hopper
is to star under the management Of B. D. Ste
vens. now the manager of McCaulrs Opera
Company. Both gentlemen denied the story
when they were in Pittsburg last week, but
they denied it in such q way as to convince one
that their hearts were not in the denial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

THERE is more business before the su-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29

FIVE deer. shot in the vicinity. have been
brought into Johnstown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
State News items.

Gov. Dillingham; has issued a proclama-
ton making April 3Oth holiday.
ST. Adams has a building boom, and
many new houses will be erected there
the coming summer.
The season is fully three weeks earlier
this wear than last, and farmers are doing
their spring blowing in many places.
State Superintendent Palmer of Water
bury will deliver the address at Richmond
on Memorial Day.
Col. L. X. Fuller, one of the Washing
ton Centennial Commissioners, has re-
signed, and B. B. Smalley of Burlington
has been appointed to the vacancy.
The construction of the projected
Grand Isle bridge across Lake Champlain,
which is to connect North and South He
70, seems to be assured. the town of AL
burgh having recently voted aid to the
amount of $4,000 therefor.
The following VermonterS started on
tour to Dennison, Texas, this week Col.
T. G. Fletcher of St. Johnsbury, Col. b. b.
Smdlley anu Cdpb. ID. d. DcIDy u Dui
lington, Col. A. A. Fletcher of Middle
bury, A. E. Watson, Esq, of Hartford,
A. G. Wheeler and r. t. Dubois of West
Randolph, Col. Fred E. Smith, /. L.
Gleason, H. w. Kemp, L. Burt Cross, j.
W. Brock, M. NJ. Cutler, H. N. Taplin
and Hiram Atkins of Montpelier. The
party go to Texas with the view of invest
ing the land near Dennison.
Collector Bradley B. Smalley has for
warded to the secretary of agriculture at
Washington 5O0-pound lot of specimen
ssbricks' of Vermont maple sugar, which
is to form one of the exhibits sent by the
United States Government to the Paris
Exposition. Accompanying the sugar eX-
hibit are series of six fine Photographic
views illustrative of rhe process of sugar
making The views were taken by the
request of the government authorities by
Mr. VIM. d. Chandler, the st. Adams
photographer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
To Merchants, Butchers, and Pro-
duce Dealers.

Carroll S. Page, the Hyde Park, VT,
calf skin dealer, wishes to arrange with
some trader or butcher in each village to
collect for him the calf skins taken of i'm
that vicinity.
Mr.. Page furnishes money, without
charge for interest, to all who can give
good guaranty that the money will not be
diverted or misappropriated.
The Shoe 6 Leather Reporter, n. Y, aud
Shoe and Leather Rerielc, Chicago, the
leading trade papers Of the L. S. i'm the
hide line, have sent their representatives
to investigate Mr.. Pages business, and
after thorough examination and com
parison the Reporter gives him this en-
dorsement:
I've belieCe that IN extent Of hght-,ceight
rae material collected and carried Mr..
Page holds the lead Of any competitor and
that his present stock is he largest held By
any house IN this country"
And the ReUielg says:
after a most MOrOugh Investigation Of
Mr.. Pages business as compared ,eth 9TH
ers in he same line, zee haze become .fttlly
satisfied that IN his specially, Hght-,oeigM
stock, he is unquestiondbly The largest deal
er in ibis country, eghile IN superiority Of
quality he is coRtessedly at he head"
Send Mr.. Page your address and ask for
terms to buyers, naming this paper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22
Island Pond.

Hon. Geo. N. Dale has gone to Vine
land, N j., to visit his family who have
been spending the winter there.
A. P. Pinney, who has been sick for
nearly seven months with sciatic rheu-
matism, has been able to walk out some
during the past warm days.
A boy named Samuel Carlisle was run
over last SATURDAY at No. Stratford by
freight train causing the loss of leg.
He was trying to jump on to the moving
cars.
Clyde River, usually an outlet of Island
Pond, has been flowing into the pond for
several days This is an annual spring
occurrence, caused by the pressure of
water from the ponds along Ferrin's
river.
Miss Hattie Wiggett, a bright girl of
about sixteen years, was taken insane
last Monday. The cause is supposed to
be hard study. At the present time it is
not possible to say what will be the final
result. 1t is very sad case indeed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22

street car strike, and there are no signs
of the trouble ending. Only Office en-
ployes and barn foremen are now on the
pay roll The company again rejected a
proposition 10 arbitrate the night before.
The Mayor will not afford police protec-
ton
The Chicago men who have bought the
famous Libby prison and propose to
transfer it from Richmond TO Chicago,
have sent a man to Richmond to superin-
tend the tearing down of the building and
its transportation to Chicago. One hun
dred and thirty cars will be employed.
The purchase price of the old prison and
the cost of transportation and re-erection
will cost the projectors fully $4,000. 1t
does not seem possible that the scheme
will pay, as a piece of show business
but perhaps the men know what they are
about.
A report from Caldwell, Kansas, April
II, says: THE Oklahoma excitement is
at its height here to-day. 1t is almost
impossible to get along the streets as the
was the estimate placed on the arrivals
of to-day, while the reports of those TO
come tomorrow will double the amount.
One town site company will leave here
Friday morning for Lisbon which will
consist of at least 500 men. The Rock
Island stage line outfit, consisting Of lG0
horses with As stages, left yesterday for
Pond Creek, to get in readiness for the
rush. Captain Woodson of the Fifth
Cavalry says he will search every outfit to
make sure that there is no liquor of any
description taken into Oklahoma. If he
does he will prevent no less than dozen
men, who are camped here with all the
way from two-gallon keg to ten barrels
of whskey, who intend opening saloons
in Oklahoma. A bank was organized
here to-day by prominent capitalists, which
will open for business on the 22d inst. at
Lisbon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-22

the citizens of st. Johnshury last week
for the coming meeting of the Eastern
Vermont Horse-breeders ASSOCIATION,
was about eight hundred dollars very
handsome amount. The meeting will be
held at the fair ground August 81 and %
next. The stakes and purses will be sub
stantially the same as last year and will
aggregate $4,000. which will ensure fine
display and a successful meeting.
LyndOnville.
Henry Chase is home from Arizona.
Stephen Folsom is home from New
Mexico.
Lincoln Park was recently very badly
burned by falling into pan of hot sugar.
He is an old man and may not survive.
The Lyndon mill Co. have 5000, 900
feet of logs which they are to run down
the Passumpsic if the water gets high
enough.
1t is reported that Fred Twombly will
come home from California and that his
father will go out and run his store for a
year.
S. S. Thompson and B. f. Lincoln go to
Michigan ere long, to complete their rail-
road and attend to their lumber interest
out there.
sheffield.
Rev. Robert Christie, whose illness has
been mentioned in this paper. died Sun
day, April 81. Mr.. Christie was pastor
of the M. E. church in this place, and had
lust closed a successful three years work
He has been faithful and efficient minis
ter of the gospel and had many friends
wherever he had been stationed as a
preacher. He leaves wife and one son.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday.
sutton.
Easter services at the church April %,
and a concert in the evening.
brother of A. II. Ball, from PiermOnt,
n. H., paid him visit last week.
The Home Circle have just bought
supply of new books for their library.
Nathan Way is home from Portland
Carl Burell of Manchester is here on a
visit.-Sherman Campbell is in town.
The remains of Ernest Berry, the little
son of Byron Berry, who was killed at
West Burke last week, were brought here
for interment last Wednesday. People
here will remember him as a bright, ac-
tive little fellow, and much sympathy is
expressed for Mr.. Berry and family.
WheelOclx-
Mrs Dow hears of the death of
grandson in Minnesota.
Ward Bradley sowed a piece of oats
April II. Ward is always a little ahead.
Village school commences to day, Lila
Craig teacher.-Abby Taylor teaches in
dist. 8 in Sheffield.
Mrs. S. E. Graves of st. Johnsbury
has been visiting at j. p. Ayer's.-Rose
Kelley has gone to Lyndon to work.
West Burke.
Ernest, eldest son of Byron and Matte
Berry, aged 10 years, met with an acct
dent last Wednesday which caused his
death in about "a hours. He was riding
in dump cart when the front board came
out letting him fall to the ground in front
of the wheel which passed over his head
He remained Unconscious while he lived
He was a member of the NJ. L. Sunday
school and of the Juvenile Temple.