davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

That tired feeling and loss ofappetite
are entirely overcome by Hoods Ear
sapsrIlls, the peculiar medicine. Try
II and see.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Get the spring style Dunlap hat at
&. b. Towers d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Judge Schwartz punched quite Q
number OF wolf hides yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

John B. Cambridge arrived 10 thu
city yesterday from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Billy Smith returned from a short
business trip to Livingston yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

H. H. Ferguson ives registered a
the Macqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Phi. Best's celebrated lager beer at
Bullard's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

DR.. Fish returned from q medical
visit to Forsyth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

A new line of spring overcoats at
Orschel's,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

w. b. Jordan returned from Bis
marck Thursday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Business was lively yesterday. st
say our merchants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Manhattan cocktails at the Club
saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

John Hamburger is In the city from
Helena,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
LOCAL 1T EMS.


LOCAL 1T E
Martini cocktails at the Club Saloon
Train No. 2 was four hours late yes
terday.
John Hamburger Is In the city from
Helena.
Manhattan cocktails at the Club
Saloon.
Business was lively yesterday, 90
say u merchants.
A new line Of spring o~vercoats at
0rschel's,
w. b. Jordan returned from Bis
marck Thursday night.
Phi. Best's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
H. H. Ferguson ives registered at
the Macqueen yesterday.
Get the sprinp stvle Duplap hat al
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Train No. 2 was four hours late yes
terday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
THH OLLLlaHAN-P0NDgRL1 AEELIE
The Grisvnuess Among the coks Worker
Reported n he s.sfI.d.


The Grisvnucss Amoug the Coks Workers
Reported 10 be settled.
A telegram last night from scottdale says:
The only new. feature in the Callaghan
conspiracy case is that Officer Gay, at the
request Of Mr.. Callaghau, telegraphed to
Mr.. POwderly stating that he had . warrant
for his arrest, and asking if he would come
Inc following answer was received
scRANToE, PA, November 2,
To N. Gay, Constable:
Win come according to law when warrant 4
served on me.
Inc Executive Board Of D. A. No. 4.
hnlgnts oi Labor, met this morning. Com
mittees were present from several works
wnere grievances existed, and made reports
70 the board These grievances were taken
lnto consideration and will be reported 70
tne delegate convention tomorrow. Not
Wltnstandlng that the Executive Board sent
invitations TO the operators in the region to
meet them IN conference at this place today,
there we're but three coke Companies repre-
sented-Thomas Lynch, Of the Flick Com
pany; J. P. Bremen, of the Mcclure Com
Pany, and John Dillinger, Of the Pennsvills
Company.
All local grievances at the Friek and
Mcclure works were satisfactorily settIed.
The difficulty at the Pennsville works is
difference Of opinion as 70 whether X should
be elassed as Drift or a slope mine. No cor
eluslon was arrived at, and it il probable a
viii come before the convention to-morrow.
NO satisfactory arrangements were made Il,
regard to weighing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
READY FOR TEE DEDICATION.
The Germans VIII be Out Early This
Morning to Open Their Hall.

The Germans Will be Out Early This
Morning to Open Their Hall.
The Germans of the two cities will arise
early this morning and prepare to take part
in the exercises attendant upon the dedica-
ton of the new Turner Hall on Canal
street, Allegheny. All day yesterday work
men were kept busy carrying new furniture
into the building and putting the last
touches upon the interior. Considerable
work will have to be done yet before the
building is completed.
The exercises at the hall will be preceded
by a street parade. John N. Neeb will be
chief marshal. The parade will be in four
divisions, embracing all the German So
cieties and organizations in the two cities.
The Southside and West End divisions will
formon Jane street and march to Liberty
street, Allegheny, where they will join the
second division and East End societies
They will then proceed to Church avenuc
and Federal street, where the third division
will be picked up. The route of the parade
was published in The DISPATCH some
days ago. The procession will pass in re-
view on Chestnut street and then march to
the hall.
At the latter place an entertainment will
be given. Addresses will be made by City
Solicitor George Elphenstone, DR.. II. W.
Hackelman, h. G. Boedel and others.
The building is q three-story brick struc-
ture with frontage of A feet and 100 feet
deep. It is finished throughout in highly
polished yellow pine, the ceilingsand walls
showing everything of an artistic nature.
On the first floor is the music hall, dining
rooms, reception rooms, kitchen, etc. The
second floor is taken up by the theater,
with toilet rooms, closets, etc. The CALLER
les and committee rooms are on the third
Aoor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
TIE DAY AT THE HOTELS.

Liberal Cheer VIII be Set Before the Way.
farers in the HOsteIries.
The hotels have not been behind hand in
arranging for the good cheer peculiar to the
day. Weary travellers. busy drummers and
hotel residents will in part be compensated
for their absence from the family circle by
tempting menus and appropriate accom-
paniments.
The Anderson has a full house, the day
considered, and the management has ar
ranged very choice bill of fare for the
guests. The menu card is in the form of a
souvenir of the dav, and is artisticallv gotten
up in china cloth, relieved by pretty floral
designs. The Seventh Avenue has similar
souvenir prepared for It's visitors, compris-
ing neatly printed parchment embodying
the menu. At the Duquesne, though moth
ing of an unusual nature in the way of bill
is prepared, the catering Will be such as to
be up to the houses usual high standard!
The Monongahela also has an elaborate
menu to set before its guests, and the Central
Hotel will not depart from its annual Gus
tom Of a thoroughly good spread.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
VOICE SIGNALS USED.

The Engineer of the Westinghouse BuIldiuG
Explains an Accident
Prissly Miller, the engineer at the West
inghouse building, called at the Coroner's
Office yesterday and wished to place himself
in the right light regarding the death of the
men killed by falling three stories last Sat
urday on pile of bricks. He said that on
account of the inquest being held over, he
felt naturally anxious as to the outcome,
and that the signals given at this building
were not at all what he was accustomed to.
At former places where he had been engi-
neer one man had full control of the eleTa-
tor, ne said, and the signal was given by
hand to raise and lower, but at the West
inghouse building there was no such ar
rangement and anybody could call out ''Pull
her up' or "Drop her, " and he was obliged
to follow instructions.
Mr.. Miller was very much excited over
the matter and wished distinctly to be un-
derstood that it was against his protest the
general use of the elevator by word Of mouth
was permitted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
Some Scattering Notes.

| THANKSGIVING dinners will be served in the
hospitals and in all eleemosynary and penal in.
situations.
A. G. DoUTHITT and family have arranged
to eat Thanksgiving dinner at the residence
Of Richard Howe, New Brighton.
SUPERINTENDENT DRoUETT will furnish a
turkey dinner to the regular boarders in the
Newsboys' Home, on Old avenue.
Mr.. ROBERT P. RHODES, discount clerk at
the Allegheny National Bank left last night
for New Castle to spend Thanksgiving under
| the parental roof
THE new pastoral residence Of st. MichaeI's
| parish, located at the corner of South Fifth
| eenth and Plus streets, will be opened by a
| house warming. The residence has cost S2l 500
exclusive OF the furniture.
CoRAoPoLTrANs will eat turkey dinners mis-
cellaneously and the male portion will have its
usual shooting match. This is always the prin-
cipal event in that town on Thanksgiving Day.
AS there are no saloons there, the shooting is
generally of high order.
AT St. Joseph Orphan Asylum. on Troy Hill.
an all-day reunion will be held for those who
have been inmates Of the home at any time
since its foundation 81 years ago. In the morn
ing religious services will be conducted in the
new chapel by Rev. Joseph Link.
Mr.. AND MRS s. D. WARMoAsTLE left yes.
terday for Sandusky, Ohio, to spend Thanks
giving Day with Mrs. Warmcastle's mother and
cheer her loneliness. Within two years hus-
band and son were swept into the silent major
ity. and naturally the advent of her family to-
day will be more than pleasant.
CAPTAIN KING, of No. engine house. has
received an invitation for his company to take
Thanksgiving supper in the Seventh Avenue
Hotel, which will be attended in reliefs, to the
great relief both of the guests and the tables
Captain Sylvus, of Truck A, was also Invited
and will reach the banquet by che extension
ladder process.
PROSPECTS of bad weather to-day VIII keen
most people at home. Ex-Alderman Barker
says he proposes to stay at home and dine
sumptuously, and give Tom and Jerry the
go-by, as he says it doesn't pay to get cornwall
when everyone else is similarly engaged, as the
invalid corps has generally more to do on such
occasions than 1t can handle.
AMONG tho pleasant affairs connected With
the occasion was the distribution last evening
of 1000 turkeys to that many of the employees Of
the several Westinghouse companies That
means 20 tons of turkey, costing about IS, ,OO0.
This forenoon 500 turkeys will be given aWay At
Gusky's to poor people who bring orders from
the Society for the Improvement Of the Poor
the I0rnaa Society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
HAp 4 GOOp TIME.
No. Eutertalus 500 Friends in mo.. Ex-
ceIIenf Style.

No. Entertalns 500 Friends in Most Ex-
cslIent Style.
Engine Company z, Twelfth ward, enter
tanned their friends at the company's house.
on Penn avenue, in a LAVISH style, last
night. About 300 people accepted the in
vitation Of the fremen, and did ample
justice to the good things provided:
Among the company present were: Assist
ant Controller ]. j. Davies, Morris Mead. P. w.
seibert, Emil g. stuckey, ]. B. Nobbs, p.
Goats, Crosby Grey Grant IN Miller; Squire
B. Brophy, County Commissioner Mercer,
John Littell, John Green, Dr. Green. Tom
Perry. A. Mckee, r. B. Young, Alderman
Burns.
In the upper room of the engine house the
fremen had arranged the tables in horseshoe
style, and they presented q pretty picture,
laden with various fruits and redolent with
the perfume of many flowers. The ceilings
and walls we're decorated with flags as of all
nations, which proved their ideas were broad
as their hospitality.
Mr.. Morris Mead opened the festivities
by speech, welcoming the guests in the
name of Captain Evan Davies, of Company
Z. He bade the assembled people to eat,
drink and be merry.
Mr.. j. j. Davies followed with a brief
Sp6eCu, III WHICH, uC COuA pAAAuCutcu Tie uGfO-
ism of the fremen, their answering devo-
tion to duty, pointing out the varied dam
gers Of fireman's life, telling how he sac
riticed every pleasure for the safety of prop
erty and life against the ravages Of the
flames. Mr.. Davies paid high tribute to
the efficiency of Company.
After the Introductory speeches, the
guests then paid undivided attention to
turkey while brass band discoursed sweet
music In the rooms below.
The conclusion of the evening" enjoyment
was a concert, when the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Trio, Lily Conley,
Emma Maloney and jennie McSteen;
recitation, ''Sherman's Ride" Miss Butler;
comic song, Prot. r. Newell; speech, A. G.
Robertson; recitation, excellently given,
"The Joiner" Miss Belle Gallaher; song,
v. F. Adams; piano solo. Miss Lewellyn.
An oil painting by John Hoerr. of Com
pany Z, depicting Sheridan's ride, was pre-
reutad IN the anUina houea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
Special order
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents Of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.

Incidents Of a Day in Two Giles Condensed
for Rendy Reading.
THE case Of John Quinn and Mary A. Quinn
who are accused by Inspector McAleese Of
keeping q disorderly house and speak-easy at
No. 265 Spring alley, was called by Alderman
McKenna yesterday. Because of the absence
of two witnesses, considered by the prosecution
to be important, the case was continued until
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
FRANK SURREY, aged IA, former inmate Of
the Troy Hill Catholic Orphan Asylum, was
sent to Morganza yesterday by Mayor Pearson.
His mother is a widow, her husband having
been drowned in the Johnstown food.
AT meeting Of the directors Of the Ninth
Ward School, Allegheny, last night, Miss Mary
Garrotson was elected to the position Of teacher
of writing and drawing. The position is .
newly created one,
JOHN SCHAMBERG was accused Of striking
John Guile, ceusing lockjaw. At a preliminary
hearing before Alderman Schaffer last night.
the defendant was held for court IN 81, 900 bail.
THE inquest upon the victims of the Du-
quesne boiler explosion was adjourned yester-
day until next Monday morning for the pur-
pose of getting important witnesses.
Patrick Huber was driving some half dozen
men home along Forbes street, East End. The
rig collided with a telegraph pole, throwing the
men out and smashing the vehicle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Young Hackert Immured In Central Static
ON a Terrible Charge.

Young HacIeIt Immured In Central Station
ON n Terrible Charge.
In the McDermott case, where boy was
struck in the back with an apple by another
lad named Hackett, on Friday last, at the
Fort Pitt Glass Works, which resulted in
McDermott's death, some new complications
have arisen. Officer Robert Robinson last
evening arrested William Hackett, the
young man who threw the apple, at his
home, 80 Hazel street. He had gone to
Jeanette IN search of work, but on reading
in the DISPATCH of the death Of McDer-
mott, he at once returned to give himself up
to the authorities.
Before leaving his house, however, Detec-
tive Robert Robinson took charge of him,
and be was taken to Central station and
lodged on charge of murder. When the
prisoner entered the Central station last
evening, Assistant Superintendent Roger
O,Mara cautioned him not to speak to any
one except his attorney, who is not yet Sc
lected. The opinion of the police officials,
including Inspector McAleese and others, is
that the murder, if such it can be called, is
merely technical charge, and the result
will be a discharge on the first hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
A SENSATION ON THE MOUNT.
Amateur Scientists Unearth Stone Pave.
ment en- BOggs Avenue.

Amateur Scientists Uneurth Stone Pave.
ment en- BogEs Avenue.
Some amateur archaologists who have
been digging in the Thirty. second ward
lately, came across a stone pavement yestsr-
day afternoon at considerable depth below
the surface on Boggs avenue. 1t is in q
good state Of preservation, and some people
think it would be profitable to change the
grade so as to utilize it. Who were the
makers and for what purpose it was made
are points not yet established.
1t much resembles the modern block stone
pavement. People in that section of the
city being more of practical than scientific
bent of mind, are not wasting time specu-
lating on the pros and cons of its having
been made by the mound builders, but they
think it would be a good plan to utilize it
instead of the present highway. The matter
was excitedlT discussed last night, but
nothing definite decided upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
TOO MUCH NATURAL GAS.
Thar Il the DimculEy Said 70 be ConfroutIng
Company WIth Big Mafhs-Orher Big

That IL the Dinlculry Said 70 be ConfrontIng
Company With Big lIafhs-Other Big
Lines.
Park Bros. were obliged to shut down
three Of their MurrysVille gas wells yester-
day, owing to the pressure being greater
than the pipes can carry. This company
has q 20-ineh diameter main running from
the Murrysville gas fields; yet 50 strong
and 50 plentiful is the gas that they assert
they can supply not only their own great
great works, but also the 16 other large
mills which take gas from them throughout
the winter with the decreased number of
wells.
The pressure at the Homestead reducing
station is 800 pounds to the inch. Ibis
gives them more gas than they can possibly
use. The outlook for the winter for natural
gas is as bright as the consumers want. they
say. The same inconvenience that were
experienced last year by limited supplies,
stoppage, work, and in many cases causing
hardship. and giving limited supplies Of
bread, are not likely to transpire this win
ter, according TO present indications
The Philadelphia Company has COM
pleted its 36-ineh main, which is Is miles in
extent, and it was opened for use last Satur-
day.
The new line is acting remarkably well.
It is the largest pipe line that has yet been
laid in the country, and its construction
will run into millions. Unlike the other
pipe lines, which are generally made out Of
wrought or cast iron, this giant line Of the
Philadelphia Company is made out of open
hearth tank steel Each section is tightly
riyeted together aud very soIidly built
IT all the wells were turned into this g.
inch main, It Is said, there would not be
pressure enough to burst the line. The
tank steel has great resisting force, and it
is better adapted for gas conVeyer than the
old wrought or cast iron.
There is one thing, however. which may
condemn the use of tank steel for pipe lines.
1t is more liable to leakage than the cast
iron. The PhiladeIphia Company does not
anticipate any trouble from this cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
QUARREL LEADS TO BLOWS.

Mosebergsr Was Thrown From a;P.r.h.
FracturiHg His Head.
Yesterday Joseph Moseberger and Martin
Joyce, both yard brakemen in the yard Of
the Panhandle Railroad at the foot Of Wash
ington street. engaged in a fight at the rear
Of the cOmpany's Office, and Moseberger was
thrown. it is said, from the Office porch to the
ground below. distance Of 10 feet.
He was picked up and sent to the West
Penn Hospital, where it was discovered that
his skull had been fractured, but not severe
ly enough to cause his death. Both men had
been drinking. but were not intoxicated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
BRADDOCK's THANKSGIVING.

Union Church Service in the Forenoon and
Carnival in the Evening.
A union Thanksgiving service, at which
all the denominations of Braddock will at
tend, will be held at 1890 o'clock this fore
noon in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. G. W. SherrIck, of the Camp Cope
land Mission of the o. B. Church, will
preach the sermon.
A merchants carnival will be held in
Leighton's Rink, in Braddock, this even
ing, when 100 young ladies will appear in
parade, representing all the business houses
of the town. Each of them will be taste
fully attired, and it will evidently prove
rich Thanksgiving treat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
on A PLEASANT ERRAND.

Rev. Edward s. Fnrrnud wends His Way
Westward for a Wife.
Rev. Edward s. Farrand, pastor Of the
Mt Washington Presbyterian Church, has
gone to Missouri, and is expected to bring a
wife home with him next week.
The congregation will devote q portion of
its time to-day in fixing up house for the
couple. 1t is proposed 10 provision the
kitchen and raise the pastor purse of $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
Do some.hIna ana Give Thapk..

There will be meeting this morning of a
sub-water committee of Allegheny on the
matter of better and purer water supply,
in accordance with the resolution of Mr..
Hartman, passed some time ago. The OBJ
ject OF the committee is to examine and
report on the feasibility Of extending q
water main to Nine Mile Island.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
HITLER AND THITHER,
Movements Of Pittsburgers and Others Of
Wide AcQuainrance.

Wide Acquaintance.
IT. b. DobsOn, Assistant Chief Engineer
Of the West Penn Railroad, has resigned his
position with the company and will leave in a
few days for the South for the benefit of his
health. His resignation will take effect De
cember L his successor has not yet been ap-
pointed.
-Msyor Pearson, of Allegheny, left last
night with his wife, for indianapolis, Ind. to
visit his brother, prominent business man of
that city. The Mayors son, Harry Pearson. is
now located in that town, associated in bust
ness with his uncle.
ID. Grant Alter, Weighing Inspector Of
the Central Traffic Association at the ALE
gheny Valley depot in this city, has gone to
California tor the benefit Of his health He
will remain all winter.
Frank Bacon, the bookseller, is home
from four months business tour of the New
England States. He reports the demand for
literary goods exceedingly good in that section
The night clerk Of the Bureau of
Health, William B. Evans. Is seriously Ill at his
home on Bates street from q combination Of
typhoid-pneumonia and pleurisy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
RIVER STEAMERS MOVING.

The Lizzie Bay on the Docks and on Her
Way 70 Kanawhn.
The steamer Lizzie Bay was taken of the
docks last night, and will depart for the
Kanawha early this morning. The Crescent
arrived last evening, and will depart to-day
for Cincinnati. The steamer Tide arrived
up Tuesday night. The Hudson departed
nOOD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
A DARK DREARF DAY.

The Signal Service Forecast In Rather
Gloomy
The weather man, from his comparatively
safe retreat on the sky fosr of the Schmidt
building, conveys the interesting intOrma-
tiOn that there will be rain-more rain.
Everybody will be able to have water on
the side-the outside. While there cannot
be said to be dearth of rain in this part Of
the country, it viii be gratifying toIknOw tina
there viii be more rain: gratifying at least
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
New Church in sharp.burr.

The corner stone of the First German
Lutheran Church, of Sharpsburg, will be
laid next Sunday afternoon with imposing
ceremonies. Six ministers will oficiate
and choirs Of four churches will furnish the
music. The church will be handsome
structure 56x110 feet, and will cost 500. 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
Evening EntertuIumeu,..

Music makes long evenings pass quickly
and pleasantly. Violins, flutes, mandolins
guitars, zithers, concertinas and musical
boxes are sold for less than half price a. n.
Gallinger's, LOG and 1000 Penn ave. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

oct. parlor pianos, 81
~ oct. upright pianos, $50.
Store open all day Thursday and every
night till 9 P. NJ
EcHoLs, McMURRAx & Co.,
123 Sandusky ST., Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28
A succeaafuI Kvenl Aseured.

The Levy concerts, Saturday afternoon
and evening, at Old City ball, will un-
doubtedly prove successful affairs. The
sale of seats is still in progress at Hays
music store, 70 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-28

or new patterns and shapes Of toilet chamber
sets in unique designs and colorings at
Reizenstein's, 152, 154. Log. Federal st.. ALE
ghenY. TTssu