davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
sewickiey Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Harrison are at Mack.
inac.
Mr.. Hugh Murdoch has gone to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Alex. Adair is visiting relatives in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccleary are at seag.
erstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. White left last week
for Mackinac.
Miss Cochrane is at Ebensburg. Pa, visiting
Miss Kelly, of Allegheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christy and daughters
are home from Alexandria Bay.
Miss Jenny Adams, Of Warren, O., spent a
few days last week with Miss Irene McVey.
Dr. Collord White attended the convention
of dentists at Cresson, Pa, last week.
Miss Maud Mooney, one of Steubenvule's
bellies and . great favorite here, il again the
guest of Miss Blair.
The fourth and last of the series Of very en-
joyable open AIR concerts was heard last FRI
day evening at McDonald's Grove.
Miss Simpson, of Lock Haven, Pa, who has
been visiting Miss Blair for several weeks. left
yesterday for home. Miss Simpson made many
friends during her short stay.
The result of the tennis tournament at
Sewickley, finished last Monday and TUESDAY,
singles and mixed doubles, and Miss Gilmore
and Miss McCleary in ladies' doubles; Messrs.
Lawrence and Charles Woods in gentleman's
doubtless Mr.. T. ]. Brooks. Jr., in singles, and
Mr.. John Porter In mixed doubles. The prizes
were a silk umbrella for ladies' singles, tennis
shoes for ladies' doubles, rackets for the gen.
tlemen's doubles, tennis shoes for the singles
and blazers for the mixed doubles.
The Country Fair given last Thursday
evening on the club grounds of the Sewickley
Athletic Association was the most successful
entertainment throughout ever given in the
valley. Two hundred and fifty dollars was the
sum netted, and 1t will be used in making i'm
provements in the club house The grounds
were prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns.
nsgs and bunting, and the pretty booths erected
for the candy,Ice cream and lemonade, together
with gypsy encampment, gave the grounds g
beautiful and picturesque appearance. The
most interesting part of the extensive pro-
sports. was burlesque game OF tennis. The
entries were Mr.. Porter. Mr.. Doyle, Mr.. White
sell and Mr.. Page Warden, each dressed IN the
most grotesque of ladies' dresses. and with
their antics and little Alterations causing q
great deal of laughter. There were four teams
ones being Captain George Cochran and Mr.
A. B. Starr, each receiving watch charm In
the form of a silver QUOT. Mr.. Arthur Nevin
secured the prize, pair OF silver cuH buttons,
in the sack race. Mr.. John Temple was re-
warded for his high kick by a moon scarf pin.
The highest jump. fye feet one inch. was
made py Mr.. Edward Mcmillan, and he car
RED of the grasshopper scarf pin. The bowling
prizes, miniature silver tenpins. were won by
Miss McClurg and Mr.. William Miller. Minia-
ture pigs were presented TO Mr.. X X. Miller
and James Arrott, winners OF the three-legged
race. The lO0yard race was won by Mr. ID. r.
Warden. The several booths, presided over by
Sewickley's young married ladies and bellies,
were constantly thronged with liberal custom
ers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

The representatives of the eight State de-
partments ment in Chicago last Tuesday to
consider the adyisability of discouraging the
attendance of all, except the delegates, to the
annual encampmeng at Milwaukee, in visw of
the policy of the railroads. The result Of the
meeting was that the discouraging of all at
tendance, except that of delegates, be advised.
This will greatly decrease the attendance, as,
on account of the closeness of the departments
represented to the place of the encampment,
more people would have gone from them than
from any others. This, it is of course under
stood, viii in no way interfere with the
work of the encampment, as the dele
gates will be there anyhow. The departments
represented at the meeting in Chicago were of
the following States: Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan, Kansas and
Nebraska.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

HIS VIEW.
She leaned on my arm as we circled together
Mid soft dreamy sound,
And i felt ] could swim thro' the scent-lsden
ether
Forever-around.
In her brown braid locks the soft amber Light
gloated.
Her blue eyes cleaned bright,
While o'er the oak floor flmy skirts swept and
foated
Like fall'n leaves at night
HER VIEW.
He hung round my waist while his dirty glove
fingered
My dainty white gown;
To slow time he raced-and to fast time he lin
gered
And grinned-lke a clown.
Ger the heights OF his collar his red face shone
brightly,
Lake lobster-boiled red:
And around us the moon in the sky that grows
nightly
The shape of his head.
PEREGRINE QUILL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Use Geutleness.

Be gentlefn stimulating the kidneys, other.
wise you will excite and weaken them. The
happiest results follow the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters to overcome renal inactivity.
Avoid the unmedicated, fiery stimulants Of
brane, easily irritated. and upon this the action
OF such sxcitahts IL pernicious. Malarial COM
plaints, Indigestion rheumatism, neuralgia and
biliousness suecunb to the corrective influence
Of the Bitterh -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

on the Atlantic coast, was rendered about so
visiting and local Journalistic by John
NJ. Plumb. of the Inlet House, on Friday night
Speeches were made and the evening was spent
in delightful manner.
Sunday will be the biggest day in the annals
of Atlantic CITY, ]. +. B.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

Marvin's extra soda crackers and royal
fruit biscuit cannot be beaten. They are
unsurpassed. Get them from your grocer.
TuwThssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

The finest French sateehs,. 35c and 40c
grades, all 25c yard now to close.
HUGUs Il HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

PATRoNIZE Hendricks & Co., 6s Federal
st., Allegheny, the standard gallery of the
two cities. Cabinets only 81 90 a dozen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01

ing laws which will do away with strikes
and settle questions of dispute by arbitra-
tlon. 1t IS said that the bill to make two
cents mile the passenger rate in Ohio was
defeated through the influence of railway
employees In that State.
All roads centering at Columbus n nm
Wednesday restored rates to tariff. C0imn-
bus and Indianapolis both have had a bad
name as rate-maintaining points for wears.
especially In their passenger service. Ali
Ihe Coiuinons lines have signed an agree
scaiPers and other outsiders, and the printed
tarlh rates are hereafter not to be deyiated
FROM Each road is also tc require connect
ing roads to redeem all outstanding tickets
at once. Under tine agreement, the roads
are bound not to place tickets i'm the hands
OF outside parties without iirst giving thirty
days notice in writing
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
G. A. r. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Movement to Secure 1t for This City Next Year
-Indiana's Claim Strongly Urged.

There has been for some time past quiet
but determined effort, on the part of Indi-
ana Grand Army men, tosecure the National
Encampment of the order in 1890 for this
city. Suchencampment means the presence
in the city for a week, during the early
fall, of several hundred thousand
comrades, many of whom bring with
them their wives and children, and
make reunion and holiday of
the gathering, at the same time that they
transact the business of the order. The
meeting at Columbus, O., last year, was one
of the most remarkable that has ever been
seen in this country since the war, it being
estimated that over 10000 people visited
that city during encampment week, over
10000 of them sleeping under canvas in the
camps, with which the city was surround
ed. 1t Is believed Indianapolis, if
selected as the meeting place for 1890. will
bring together a still larger representation
of the order and its friends, but considera-
bic work will have to be do ne to obtain the
location for that year.
Milwaukee got the encampment of 1889
by putting in bid for it SO heartily that
there was no gainsaying her demand. She
sent her Mayor, aldermen and council with
representatives of every trade and profess
sion in the city to bear her invitation,
and accompanied it with cOndi-
tions so liberal and generous that
she carried off the honor from dozen com
petitors. Indianapolis was in that race.
but drew out before final decision was made.
and Indianians then put in the balance of
the session Strengthening their chances for
| the year following. Some good missionary
work was done, and good many promises
of votes were secured, but as Washington
City is in the field as competitor.
good deal of support and
| cooperation from the people of
| this city and State will be needed to
make Indianapoliss chances secure. The
! department encampment meets in this city
| on the 18th and 14th of next March. and as
some definite information will have TO be
| had at that time as TO what the city is will
| ing To do. the matter ought TO be thOrouQhly
| canvasscd at once. Lieutenant-goyernor
| Chase will go before the Board of Trade at
| il meeting on Monday evening next and
| ask that body To take some suitable action
| In tine premises. Other representative
bodies will be consulted and the campaign
| will be pushed from this time forward.
| In a recent letter 10 the New York Trib-
| une Adjutant-general Walker of this city,
| in urging the claims of Indianapolis wrote
| that here all comrades can come together
| and greet each other at small expense. and
| at the same time witness the near compile
| tion oe the greatest monument ever erected
To- perpetuate the valor and sacrifice of
! liberty and humanity. During the war. y
| he continued. Indiana soldiers never
failed To respond TO the call of their COM
/ rades. whether on the right. left or center
! They have never failed IN the performance
! OF their whole duty IN any great crisis,
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day,s Doings.

REGULAR MEETING OF SCHOOL CoMNio-
Notwithstanding.
LECTURE OF THE hon. r. W. THOMPSON
Personal Recollections of Adams, 1dchsoh
and Clay" Plymouth Church, 4:1o p. NJ.
CONFERENCE AS TO NEGLECTED chill
DREN-Plymouth Church, O'Clock r. NJ.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TWENTY-THlKDD DAY
Morning and afternoon.
ENGLISHS OPERA RA-HOUSE-Spectacnia pro-
dnctiOn, ''She." evening.
PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NoVeity Com-
pany, afternoon and evening.
EDEN MUSEE-"KOngress OF Kranks, and
other specialtes, afternoon and evening
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Nlar
street, between Illinois and Tennessee, DAY
and evening
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record In the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, JAN 81, 1889, as
furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of
titles, Room 23, Etna Building
Horace NJ. Oren ct al. to Emma e.
Peck lot -. Houston's subdivision onof
May, wasson d Co.'s Highland Aooo ~,
Park addition. iOn.----..-.--..- $SOOoo
Horace NJ. Oren ct al to Mary j. Ra-
rcks lot IL, Houstons subdivisi0nof
May, Wasson Il Co.'s Highland ooo oo
Park addition. on-.-.--...- 3OOOO
Solomon Hahn TO James NJ. Swails ct
to- to- town oSs 20 Of = Acton liaoe nrs' au o.5oooo
VIM. II. Calkins to Ward III. Dean, part
of lot i'm Butsch & Goepper's sub
division OF ST Clair's addition. 12,OOooo
Irene v. Webb to Geo. III. Click, part
Ship i % Is north, range M s east 80 wv 4.6e5oo
Meggie q. Shaw To John MahOney,
part of lot in square in Hackers
subdivision or Outl0t ., west OF
White river er--.-..--.-..---. 1,VoV.OO
Charles G. Topp to Joseph f. Ly-
brand lot SO in G.. W. Parker's sub
division of A. f. Fletcher's Oak Hill ooo oo
Deloss Root to Aifraetta j. Kline, lot
50 in WOOdrliff's subdivision OF b. +.
MOrriss addition oOOoO
John III. B0lander to ThOs. j. White.
part southeast quarter, southwest
quarter, section 1c, township 10 ,oo 90
north, of range east .-..-...:--.-, l,5ooVo
Amos v. Glidewel 10 1hos. Glidewel
the north half, southwest quarter,
southeast quarter, section IL, town.
ship IL north, of range east 1,uOo.Oo
Z. q. WadswOrth to Geo. III. McCaslin,
lot in block Il in North Indian
Geo W Watts to Albert Alcon. lots 46
and AZ in Fletcher Ramsays
BroOkside addition 2,OOo-oO
COnveyances, 10: consideration. .$25, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01

either during or since the war; and they
confidently expect that their comrades in
other States will accept their invitations
and share their hospitality at national
encampment to be held at Indianapolis In
1890 The great body of our comrades are
too poor in this worlds goods to- make pill.
grimages to the Atlantic or Pacific coast"
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
Local News Notes.

The election of acity engineer, by the JOINT
convention of aldermen and councllmen,
will occur next Monday evening, previous
TO the regular time 0f meeting OF the coun-
cil
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
VI. Crawford and Carrie Taylor, Jas. w.
zimmerman and Alberto Smith, Silas IL.
Sergent and Winniferd f. Hogae, Henry
Bowman and Sarah J. A. Cloud.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
More Arrests Upon the Federal Grand Jury
Indictments.

Indictments.
other arrests on indictments involving
the charge of violating the election law
were reported to the United States marshal
yesterday. The first was that of Oliver
w. voorhees,. of Lawrence He
is charged with swearing in an
illegal vote, but as in a majority of such
cases, he was released at his home on $500
bail. Morton Fusselman, of Martinsville,
was another who is required to answer the
same charge. This case is said
TO come from testimony offered
by detective Lloyd, who, until u
lew days ago, was an assistant
door keeper in the Senate. Fusselman gave
bonds, with Judge Grubbs as surety.
A third case lis that of VIM. J. Reasons,
or Mount Vernon. who is charged with
bribery, and is held under 81 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The south PenusvIyani..

Nrw YORK, Jan. 3l.-lhe sun says; The
destiny of the South Pennsylvania railroad
hos AZ last been settled. The indications
are that an agreement as to its disposition
xras arrivedat two months or so ago, when
the New York Central and Pennsylvania
ra;lroad entered into a new traffic and rate
alliance soon after the Centrars open re-
duction in west-bound rates. The control
of the scheme has been gradually drifting
toward the Vanderbilts for some time.
The death of DR.. Hostetter of Pittsburg
helped the movement, which has since that
event been gaining momentum. that on
Tuesday negotiations for the purchase by
the Vanderbilts of the psttsburg interest in
fhe concern were successfully concluded.
The Vanderbilts have all along been in a
condition to make OF mar the enterprise
but they had incurred In the beginning
moral obligations To the other pro-
moters that they could not ignore. They
have not for long time desired TO
see the work of construction resumed, and
as the scheme had served their purpose
thev were willing TO get rid of it. The
price paid for the Pittsburg interest has not
been made public; III fact, the entire trans
action has been carefully guarded. While
no authoritative information can be oh
tanned on the subject. il is perfectly well
understood that the Eanderbilts will, in
due time turn the whole outfit over to the
Pennsylvania railroad. as they agreed TO do
when the great West Shore deal was made.
There Is only one way to look at the trans
action and that IL as a most important step
toward the preservation of harmony among
the trunk lines.
Obtaining Signatures to the Agreement.
CHICAGO, Jan. S1.-President Hughitt, of
the Chicago 81 Northwestern; President
Cable. of the Rock Island, and President
Strong of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe. constituting the committee appointed
10 secure signatures to the presidents
agreement, held brief conference at the
Office of the chairman. Mr.. Hughitt, to-day,
and mapped out the work before them.
The signatures of all the principal Chicago
lines, except the Illinois Central,
were obtained before the day was
over and President Strong left tonight
for ST. Louis and Kansas City to secure
those of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and
the Kansas, Ft. Scott & Gulf about which
there Is still some uncertainty. The posi-
fion of the Illinois Central and that of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern remains
unchanged, the former cOntending that the
agreements already in effect are sufficient
and satisfactory, and the latter holding out
because its competitors for seaboard traffic.
via Mackinaw City, are not admitted to
membership in the association. Powerful
influences are at work to bring both these
roads into line, and with fair prospect of
success.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
Criminal Court Docket.

The jury in the Daniel NickersOn case re-
turned verdict of guilty of criminal as
sault, and sentenced him to ten years in the
Michigan City prison. A five-hundred-d dol
lar fine was also imposed upon him. judy
ment on the sentence was at once passed
way to the penitentiary by noon.
The case of Thomas Burns, for grand lar
ceny, is under advisement by the court.
James Jones and James Reardon, convicted
sentenced to thirty DAYS in the work house
Ben Pedro. arraigned for petit larceny, was
released on a bond of 600. Frank Lewis
and Thomas Burnett, nineteen and eighteen
years, respectively, convicted of petit lar
ceny, were released on promise of good be-
haYiOr
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
WulR Again Sued.

Mrs. Susan Benson has sued Conrad Wulff,
the saloon-keeper on Morris street, for S5,-
coo damages. She is the woman who was
accidentally shot by Niemeyer. who, it is
charged, got drunk at Wultf7s saloon. The
allegations are those set forth in the suit of
Mrs BensOn's husband against Wulff, re-
Gently tried and resulting in favor of the
defendant
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Conveyances, 10; consideration. 50;
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
A New Jury Drawn.

The county jury commissioner yesterda v
drew the following names for jurors for the
February term OF the Superior Court, in
Room 2: Harry Craft, MahlOn III. Floyd,
John J. Cooper and John G.. Pierson. of
Center; John b. Waddy and Geo. 5. Dunn,
of Lawrence; Jesse Wright and r. s. Hill,
of Wayne; Benjamin +. Osborn and Benja-
min Tyner, Washington; Christian Geisel,
Franklin, and Jonah +. Lemon, Lawrence
township.
Jesse Wright served as juror in the
Criminal Court for six months last year,
and Benjamin Tyner was juror for some
time In the Superior Court along about the
same period. The standing of the jury is
above the average. Mr.. Osborn was a can
dldate for county commissioner and Mr..
Floyd for county treasurer at the last cleo :
ton. while Mr.. Hill is an ex-Treasurer of
the State. Another name will have to be
drawn. as in the list is Jonah +. Lemon. He
some m;state his name I'D hem niacad at ~ ~
the box.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-02-01
Extravagance and LIQUOR.

Judge Irwin yesterday released Roy s.
Clarke on bond of $500. Clarke is charged
with collecting money from Browning g.
Sloan for livery firm in whose employ he
was and keeping it. The sum was small
and the act was thought to have been done
while under the influence of liquor. Clarke
is native of Kentucky. and was raised
near Frankfort. At the age of eighteen he
fell heir to large estate from his grand
borhood of sia5,o 600. Part -' of this is he ne In n
herited in livery stable in
the vicinity of Frankfort. He made a
speciality of fine horses. At some of the
sales he surprised and even amazed old
horsemen by giving fabulous prices for this
kind of stock. Unfortunate investments of
this nature and the drinking habit, it is
said, have brought him, at the age of
twenty-seven years, to his present con-
ditiOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-07
7 AND 9 NORTH SPRING ST.

The demand for Wash Dress Goods Nansooks, Organ
dies White and Coored Lawns Batstes Novelties in French
and Scotch Zphyrs Plain and Fancy Seersuckers etc. has
been very great for the past ten days. fact since the
weather began earnest We think have the finest
assortment to be found anywhere and know the prices sell
the goods every time they shown the counter to the
So many exquisite concets being produced
from the wonderful loom that the vivid magma
ton conceive the beauty of the airy fabrics We
showing the latest effects Tennis Fanne Outing Fannes
Sea Shore Flannes Mountain Flannels-novetes that will
wash and fade novelties that will wash and not shrink
Our line of Hosiery complete Silk Cotton Lisle and
Bbrggan Besides being the Sole Agents for the Celebrated
Robnsons "Ceanast Hosiery have something else
this line that will interest YOU We have received another
line that is stainless which offering at cents per
pair in beautiful, brilliant black
In Gloves again take the lead Everybody KIN ows
where to find the best fitting Glove worn-the "Cente
mer and want everybody to know that the Sole
Agents. too for the Hemont glove that single
much in demand the wel-known alexander We
have this glove-a vebutton lengh-new process stitch
back, which offering at 81 per pair good value at
double the price asked
In Parasos line cannot be surpassed Long handles
short handles medium handles black and in colors ances
and plain.
In addition to offering you values every day-Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saurdaywhch
be equaed give you Wednesday Of week
opportunity of purchasing seasonabe goods at wonderful
reduction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-07
SPORTS COLUMN.
Comments ON Passing Events i'm the
Arena of Games.

Arena of Games.
It is a decidedly healthy sign that
interest in all sorts OF manly sports is
developing among the people of the City
of the Angels. 1t has been often urged
by the carpers at the exceptionally fine
climate which the people of Southern
California are blessed with, that it tends
to enervation, a lotus. eating sort of lassi-
tude and an unconquerable tendency to
indulge in the dolce far niente which
characterizes the l0zzar0ne OF Italy.
That there may re modicum of truth
in the statement we are not altogether
prepared to deny. If man chooses to
give himself up to sloth and inactivity,
there il nowhere on earth where he can
do so with less inconvenience or greater
comfort; but that no such effect
has been worked upon the men
of Los Angeles, that no tendency
to "loafng'-either mental or physical
has been engendered in them, is
abundantly evident in the busy streets
where business men do congregate, in
the energy with which public improve
ments are pushed, and in the rapidity
with which all the resources of the sur
rounding country, in the orchard, the
farm and the mine, are developed. We
accept, as another proof of the innate
and increasing energy of the Angelo oes
the growing partially for sports to which
we have alluded. Athletics of all kinds
have their constantly increasing corps OF
devotees, and the result of this
fact will be seen in the rails
ing up among our fair or nge groves
and whey ards of race of stalwart ener-
getic men, who will be able to maintain
the honor of the glorious heritage of such
a land, instead of growing up puny
spindleshanked, narrow-chested, sallow'
faced, cigarette-smok ing GHOSTS, sha'
dows and caricatures of manhood
Hence We say Godspeed to the love o.
manly sports.
*x*
And, apropos of this subject, it hat
been suggested that there is no reason
why the gentler sex should not develop
their physique in like manner. The ad
vantage to themselves and of "our mel
to be-" would be incalculable. Fencing
gymnastics, running, and even boxini
with pillow" glovesl might be cult
waited with wonderful benefit, not onl,
to their personal health, but to their per
sonal appearance. There is nothing IN
womanly-but the contrary-in following
such a course OF (call it, if you please,
calisthenics; and it is satisfactory Il
, learn that there is movement on foo
, in this city to have gymnasium fitte'
up under lady instructress, where tn