davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

Mayor Pearson, OF Allegheny, yesterday
sent 15-yearold boy named Frank schell-
bardt to Morganzs, on 4 charge OF incOrrigi-
bility. The boy had assaulted 6-year-old
girl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

THE "just as good" must go. Give me
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup ''and thou lov'st
me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21
Pra,l,. Great ANIMAL Book Sal.

Is now taking place at 42S Wood st.
Thousands Of volumes offood books, Bibles
and albums are being sold at one-half regu-
lar prices. Don't miss it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

LEAVE Xmas orders for crsyons q
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery. 516 Market street
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

LEAVE Xmas orders for crsyons at
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, GIG Market street,
PIttsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

LEAVE Xmas orders for crayons at
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery. SIC Market street,
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21
ASTONISHED SOUTHSIDERS.

The Birmingham Company Surprise Its
Patrons With Stoves.
Southsiders will be relieved of complain
ing about the absence of car stoves in the
street cars this winter. A large number of
stoves were received yesterday, and they
will be placed in the cars to-day.
: This is an entire innovation, and the
Southsiders are both astonished and de-
lighted. They are rejoicing at the manifest
decrease in the number of their grievances.
and they feel that they may yet get free
bridges
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

For . disordered liver Try Beecham's Prla
PEARS Soap the Durest and best ever made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

bardt to MOrganza, on q charge OF incorrigi
bility. The boy had assaulted . 6-year-ol
girl.
FoR . disordsred liver Try Beecham's PMS.
PEARS Soap the Durest and best ever mad
Jl5. HlRNE K E1. Z
PENN AVENUE STORES
PnTssUHe. Thursday, November n, lsa
"oAristmGs is Coming" People are
Beginning to Realize &.
Many dozen Handkerchisfs, for father %
mother, or sister or brother-or-
somebody else.
Many handsome Smoking Jacket or
Dressing Gown. or House Robe has
! left our Gents Furnishing De-
partment within the last few
weeks. We know where they
are, but the purchasers have no
fear Of our spelling the thing By
telling.
And there's many handsome Dress, q
handsome Wrap laid away IN hus-
bands once that wiz Be happy
surprise tosome people Wsconld
mention.
But never mind. This is the happy So
son Of suspense. Let It spend itself
while We spend our time land
some Of our money too. dear
rsadsr). fixing up surprises for
our friends and loved ones
These Dress Goods Departments are d
tsrmined to keep these cities buyers in
aferment Of excitemens right
along it seems
Yesterday they received even the
greatest Of aIl-los Of Fine Robes
The greatest Bargains.
"a Of them, bought from lot that reached
the New York importer late, and hence
the lost dignity in the prices
They are regular SIS to sss goods
but our price to-day u SIS An
the balance Of the lot stays IN
the East where they are selling
At SIS and so
This Robe Departments was the plonosRm
the low-price sales. and Il Is doing .
business. that being ever nrst. Al
ways earns from an npprsciating
public.
These three items alone would account for
great amount Of the big trade IN the
Dress Goods Departments:
THESE 50-inch Novelty Stripes as Soc.
THESE 52ineh Novelty Stripes and Cheeks
at 75c.
THESE 5zInch TARTAN PLAIDs at7a
Zach one is 50 per cent under the regular
price.l
But they have hundreds Of companions.
just as good for you. These bargains
fully account for It ian.
The Flannel Department. believes there's
something IN the wind forik
FlAnnels that are not only heAvy, but
thar VIII not shrink.
Flannsls that the weather has no ssE-
rOrs for.
Our Dress Trimming Departments b
the largest and most completely stocked
in these cities.
All our Eur Trimmings now in, anda
grand array they make. too Black and
White Angoras. for street and evening
wear. are the latest '.kink" in Trim
mings
We can tell no better story for our Gloves
than our 81 Laced Kid Gloves tell Thsy
are pleasing listeners By the dozens
audtell Of many other gOodones.
J1H H1RNE 4 El
uaal PENN AVENUE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

Elegant fronts and sashes in silk net and
fringe combined. Sashes at q to a; fronts at
S6 50 to S12
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
This Weekl
Dress Fronts and Sashes.
Elegant fronts and sashes in silk net and
fringe combined. Sashes at 81 to a; fronts at
S6 50 to S12
Small furs in very great variety. Real and
imitation Beaver Mufts and Fichus, Monkey,
Persian Lamb. Alaska Mink and Seal Muffs,
Capes and Fichus at very reasonable prices
Choice new effects and novelties in Curtains
and FaPegs F. HaOEs sk nnd
Plush Table Covers, Mats Tides and Scarfs.
We ask no fancy prices m this department..
54inch All Wool Plaid Costume Cloths. These
are very striking in effect, and would be excel
lent value at 81 per yard We offer them at 75c.
42inch French serrss in very effective
stripes These are an excellent bargain at 75c.
Ainch Camel Hair Plaids and Stripes worth
81 per yard a month ago. We are enabled to
offer you these at 81 3s1<-
56-inch TricUtine in medium weight. These
are good value at 81 90 We offer the balance
of this line at 81 per yard
All the new ideas to be found in our Trim
ming Room. Van Dyke Point 10 all grades,
Fine Gimps and Laces; Gimp de Gene; Tosca
Drapery Net in black and evening shades ut 81,
81 Is up to g IS per yard.
BIBER & EASTON.
sos and so7 MARKET STREET.
no1errssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

Small furs in very great variety. Real and
imitation Beaver Mufs and Fichus, Monkey,
Persian Lamb. Alaska Mink and Seal Mutfs,
Capes and Fichus at very reasonable prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21
This Weekl

Dress Fronts and Sashes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

Choice new effects and novelties in Curtains
and Drapery. Plush and Tapestry Table Covers
and Fancy Jacquard work. Felt. Silk and
Plush Table Covers, Mats, Tides and ScarfA
We ask no fancy prices m this department..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

Many = dozen Handkerchief, for father %
mother, or sister or brother-or-
somebody else.
Many handsome Smoking Jacket or
Dressing Gown. or House Robe has
left our Gents Furnishing De-
partment within the last few
weeks. We know where they
are. but the purchasers have no
fear Of our spelling the thing By
telling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

And there's many handsome Dress e
handsome Wrap laid away IN hus-
bands once that win be . happy
surprise tosome people could
mention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-21

under the same name and one charter in
stead of the manner in which we proceed
here. Combinations there, L believe, are
even more prevalent than here"
"What about the proverbial slowness of
the English fDancier ?''
''This reputation 1 am inclined to attrib-
ute 70 the great number of middle men and
the difficulty they have in approaching the
great houses. When once you get to the
top, delays are exceptions rather than the
rule.
PEsTIFERoUs MIDDLEMEN.
'The middleman is the pest of English
fnanciering; he is ubiquitous, full of prom
ises, always sanguine and sees success lust
beyond his grasp, barely eluding but some
how always escaping his vocIferous efforts.
almost every man Of influence in the
city trades upon the same, and expects a
commission if be introduces you to anyone
with whom you transact business. The
prevalence of the tip in one form or another
NAV be detected throughout the English
social, business and political system. The
aims to the beggar becomes the "Cip' to the
waiter, comm lssion' to the middieman,
ISOLATION to the influential gentlemen who
trade upon their position, "perquisite' to
the official, allowance" to the princes, and
finally "crown prerogative" to the Queen;
but it is the same old tip all the wav
through, changed in name and amount
onlY."
what evidence, if any. did you find that
English syndicates were trying to omonopolize
any American industries?"
None whatever. This impression has be-
come current because of the options and
purchases above alluded to. / know of no
TWO concerns over here that are owned BY the
same parties, except two or three breweries
purchased in the same city for consolidation.
The industries purchased are bought to sell
again by the methods above outlined and the
stock is purchased and owned in small
blocks BY people scattered over the conti-
nent Of Europe"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
A RANK SWlNDLER.

 Jgnatz Morgenstern, Secretary of the Po-
 fish National Alliance of North America
 Embezzler and Swindier in General
 He is at Present Non Est.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Ignatz N. Morgen- stern, until last week secretary of the Polish National Alliance of North Amer ica, has left the city and taken with him all the funds of the order. Morgenster was also the secretary of the Polish Ma tional Building and Loan Association and the financial manager of the Z'Goda, an influential Polish weekly paper. aud act ed as an agent for real estate owners and as passage and transportation agent It is believed that he has embedded from the building associa ton, the newspaper and the real estate owners and passage agents. The amount of money he has taken away is estimated at $l0,000.
 The Polish National Alliance of North America is a confederation of all the Polish political and benevolent societies on this continent.
 Morgenstern was last week candidate for election to third term as secretary of the body and failed to secure the place, lie returned here aud 1t is sup posed fled to avoid exposure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
DON'T WANT GERONIMO.

The Governor of Nort. Carolina Tells
 Secretury Proctor that the ola Rene-
 gade and His Band are Not Wanted,
 and Suggests Corner in Vermont.
 RALEIGH N. C., Sept 2S.-Some days ago Secretary of War Proctor wrote Governor Fowle in regard to the pro posed removal of Geronimo and his band of Indians from Mount Vernon barracks, Ala, to Western North Carolina. Yes terday Governor Fowie wrote reply. He says that such settlement of the Iu- dians in North Carolina would create great dissatisfaction, particularly if their location should be in the Western part of the State, on lands to be pur- chased from the Cherokee Indi ans, as proposed by the Secretary of War. These lands, he says, are not reservation lands, but were bought from the State by the Cherokees, who are now few in number and will soon disappear, and the lands will then be settled by white people. The Governor in conclusion sug yests to Sec retary Proctor that the Indians be colon- ized in Vermont-certain portions of that State being now abandoned by the white population. The Governor informs the Secretary that no happier spot could be chosen for his purpose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
REAR-ENDED.

Terrible Accident to the St. Louis Ex-
 press Near PalatEno Bridge. N. Y.--The
 First Section Telescoped by the Second,
 Causing Serious Loss nf Life-Fuii Par
 tieulars Lacking.
 PALArISE BRIDGE. N. Y. Sept. 2s.-The St. Louis express No. ,, which left AL bany at ten o'clock last night, met with a bad accident about two miles east of here about midnight. The first section broke down and stopped for repairs. The rear brakeman was sent back to sig nal tho seconA section, but for some un- known reason failed to perform his duty. The engineer of the second section says hc did not see him and the first thing he saw was the lights of the first section di- rectly in his front.
 The first section was made ID of bag gage, mail, express and three passenger cars packed with people, and Wagner sleeper on the end. The crash was terrific. The second section telescoued into the first section, knocking out the lights and plunging everything into dark ness.
 Up to this hour c a. m.) four bodies have been taken out of the sleeper, and it Is feared the total number of deaths will run up to twenty five, and possibly more, as the car was full. It is difficult to get particulars at this hour.
 Engineer Worth of the second section was so badly injured that he is not ex- pected to survive the night. He resides in Albany.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ACCORDING to the figures of the State Treasurer of Louisiana, the amount of fraudulent State bonds already in sight will reach more than S1, 100000.
 THE expenditure of Sj0,000,000 by two English syndicates for the control of an extraordinary aggregate of industrial en- terprises in the United States, was com pleted in Chicago on the 2Sth.
 TIE iail at Newport, Ark, holds George Gould, who inhumauly chopped his father in Jaw, Sam Price, to death with an ax.
 AT Cairo, Ill.,, on the 26th, B. F. Curtis, a merchant, and John Wallace, q mail car rier, quarreled over the removal of Com missioner Tanner, and Wallace was struck over the head with molasses jug, receiv- ing injuries from which he died an hour later
 THE Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appointments: D. l.. Shoup, storekeeper and gauger, Arkansas; G. c, Allister, gauger, Seventh Kentucky Dis trict: NJ. G. bailey, gauger, Eighth Ken lucky District
 THERE is considerable excitement over the discovery of natural gas at Murfrees- boro, Tenn. It is not known whether or not it is in paying quantities.
 Ar Birmingham, Ala, on the 27th, King Yam, deputy sheriff, attempted to arrest John Steele, negro who was wanted for felony, when the negro shot him dead with gun.
 THOSE in charge of the arrangements for the approaching triennial conclave of Knights Templar at Washington October 6 to l2, anticipate the largest gathering of the Knights and their friends ever held.
 SIX NEGRO prisoners confined in the con demned cell of the Pulaski County, Ark, jail escaped on the 27th.
 MI BRYAN, of Nashville. Tenn, on the 27th secured a judgment against the Pull man Car Company for $50, stolen from him while passenger in one of the Com pany's ears.
 A NUMBER of Tennessee and Alabama capitalists are reported to have com pleted the consolidation of several large iron interests into one company. The main object is to manufacture charcoal, iron and steel ou a big scale
 TIE citizens of Wichita, Kas., have de- cided to address Q memorial to Congress asking that the Worlds Fair be located at St Louis. Fort Worth, Tex, will do the same, and other cities in Southern Kansas, Arkansas and Texas, have expressed their intention of following in the same course.
 THE Treasury Department has decided that horses imported from Canada and in- tended for use in eircuses and menageries are not exempt from duty under the pro- visions of the free list for "tools Of trade, occupation or employment of persons ar. irving in the United States.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
FIVE VIOLENT DEATHS.

 The Record of One Day in Jefferson County, Ala.-A Chapter of Violent Deaths Not Often Equaled Except in Big Caiamittes.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 2s. Five yio- lent deaths were reported from Jefferson County yesterday George Estes was caught in the fly-wheel of rolling mill at Gate City and literally ground to pieces.
 w. O. Benton, a Pullman Car Com. pauy employe, was run over by a train in the Georgia Central yard and killed.
 At Walker station Deputy Sheriff King van was shot and killed by d negro named John Steele, whom he was trying to ar rest The negro was afterward captured by mob and his body riddled with bull lets, causing instant death.
 A telephone message from Pratt's mines says John Maxwell, already un- der Sl000 bonds for murder, has just killed woman there. Nofurther partic- ulars yet received.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
rntertalnIng the pelegates.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The delegates from South aud Central America to the International Congress to be held at Washington on October 22 next, visited several of the down. town exchanges yes- terday morning, and were afterwards entertained at luncheon at the Lawyers Club in the Equitable building by E. w. Scott, vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, who is a mem Der of the committee on reception and entertainment of the delegates. In ad- dition Go the delegates there were present Mir. C. R, Flint, one of tho United States delegates; Messrs. J. M. Cebellos can union,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
---------------a - THE ROTTERDAM STRIKE.
The Outcome Being Watched with In- terest in England--The Strikers Have John Burns, But They Have Not Car dinal Manning.

John Burns. But They Have Not Car
 dinal Manning.
 LONDON. Sept. 2S.-The course of the lockers strike at Rotterdam is being watched here with great interest. The socialists and labor agitators arc conh- dent that the same causes which led to the success of the London dockers' strike will bring victory to their Dutch brethren as well. Others are skeptical on this point It is true that the Rotter- dam strikers have John Burns, but they have not Cardinal Manning as yet; and 1t is doubtful whether as many city off, cials and influential citizens are in sym pathy with the Rotterdam strikers as was the case in regard to the London strikers. Irritation caused in commercial circles by this new outbreak gives strength to the arguments of those who hold that the docks of every great city ought to be owned by the public, and administered at actual cost for the common benefit. If strikes of laborers occurred under such a system there would be no room for contention as to where the blame for the trouble lay, the plea of meager profits on the part of the dock companies being eliminated from consideration.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
A Novel Damage Suit.

Birmingham, Ala, recently against the county for $35,030 damages by Thomas F. Jones, administrator of Will Myrick. Myrick was convicted in the Criminal Court of Jefferson County of carrying a concealed weapon and worked out his fine and costs. While so employed he was instantly killed by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge. The allegation IS that the explosion which killed Myrick was caused by carelessness of fellow convict while tapping blast.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Jumped ills Bond.

William B. Hussey, of Madison County, Ala, under charge of murder, has fled and forfeited bail of Sl0,O0J. The Gov ernor has offered reward Of S40J0 the limit allowed by law, for his apprehen- sion. Several years ago Hussey killed his brother in Jaw, Matt o. Strong, was tried at the February term this year, found guilty and sentenced to twenty five years in the penitentiary. The Supreme Court granted him Q new trial, and at the August term, when his case was called, he was gone.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
The OuestIon of Tare.

At meeting of the Memphis (Tenn.) Cotton Exchange the resolutions adopted by the New Orleans convention, fixing a tare of twenty-four pounds and sixteen pounds on bales covered with jute and cotton bagging respectively, were unau- imously rejected. It was recommended that inc factors in the Memphis market tier in warehouses all cotton covered bales separately from jute- covered bales, and that it be sold upon its merits sepo. rate and apart therefrom.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Congressman Sentt to Governor Fifer on
 the spring Valley Troubles.

CHIcAGo, Sept 2S -Congressmau W. l.. Scott has addressed a loug letter from Erie, Pa, Co Governor Fifer bearing on the Spring Valley troubles aud claiming that he was paying for mining all that he was warranted in a competitive market. He submits figures to show that lhe Spring Valley Coal Company has al- wsfys paid relatively higher wages than other mines, and asks the Governor and the public to impartially consider them iu refulaaon of uncatled flor and unjust aDuso which Inc managers Of the Spring valley compauy's property has been sab- 3eeled to.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Kentucky Immigration Society.

The State immigration convention was held at Louisville, recently under the auspices of the State League of Com mercial Clubs. Governor Buckner called the m eeting to order. Speeches were made by Dr. Broaddus. of the Baptist Theological School, State Geologisl Proctor and others. Resolutions look ing to the establishment of State bureau of information and immigration were adopted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
The Jute Bagcing War.

Large quantities of cotton arc being mark eted at Greenyille, Ala, fully two thirds of which is covered with cotton bagging The war against the Jute Trust is so bitter there that farmers will pay almost any price for cotton bagging, and will withhold their crop from market until they can get it rather than use the jute. Farmers alliances throughout that section of tt @ cotton belt are boycotting merchants who can notfurnish them with cotton ba gging.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
A North Carolina Poisoning Case.

The coroner's jury in the Morris poi soning case in the town of Reidsville, N. C., rendered verdict after a long and laborioas examination of the witnesses and the attendant circumstances. The verdict rendered was that D. c. Morris came to his death by tho use of chloro- form administered by his wife, Cora Scales Morris. The woman has been ar rested and is now in the hands of the sheriff. Although the result of the in- vestigation was generally anticipated, the final decision of the jury has caused the most intense excitement. Mrs. Nor ris is kinswoman of ex- Governor Scales and member of one of the best known families in the State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
A Pythlan Temple.

The cornerstone of the first Pythian temple in the South and third in the world was laid at Jackson by Grand Chancellor F. Wilson, in the presence of visiting Knights from all over the State The castle will cost $50, 900, and will be used for business an opera hall and Pythian castle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
A Tax oollector Stabbed.

At Crab Orchard, Ky. John Warren, San Middleton and farmer named Ester. quarreled over school .tax levy and Warren was fatally cut bY the other two. He had charge ot the collection oi the tax and was about to take their prop. srty for sale. He IS said to have been reaching for his pistol when assaulted. All the parties are well Co do.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Heavy EleetrIeal storm.

On the day and night of the 23d tor rents of rain fell at Jacksonville, Fla, and there was an unprecedented elec- trical disturbance, followed by hurri- cane and cloud burst which passed over the city to the northeast The streets were flooded and pavements were washed out The rainfall was the heaviest on record there for the same length of time The damage was repaired the next day
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Those Georgia Duelists.

gently waited upon by an officer from Alabama, who bore warrant from Gov ernor Seay of that State for the arrest of Pat Calhoun and J. D. Williamson, to- gether with their seconds, who were en- gagged iu the recent duel in Cherokee County, Ala. Governor Gordon at once honored the requisition, and ths whole dueling party was arrested. They agreed to meet in Montgomery. where proper legal steps were 10 be lnaugurated for their defense.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Nat ural Gas In Tennessee.

There is considerable excitement over the discovery of natural gas in the neigh borhood of Murfrees boro, Tenn. It is not known whether or not it is in paying quantities. ltis on the farm of J. J. Hillman, Birmingham capitalist, and he will probably investigate it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
The Cotton Crop.

In Central Alabama the farmers re- port the damage done to the cotton crop by rain very small. Cotton has opened very rapidly, and, owing to the further fact that labor is very scarce, the harvest is late and the fields are white with open 60 tton.