davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
NICE BIRTHDAY ETIQUETTE.
Host Has His Skull Laid Bare, and Is
Pitched From His Porch.

Pitched From His Porch.
Edgar Moore, John Ribbon and Mary
Reese are charged with felonious assault
and battery by Henry Wilson, before Alder
man Porter. The parties live on the Morn
ingside road. Last Saturday night the de-
PENDANTS visited the house of the prosecutor
to assist him in celebrating his birthday.
About midnight general row resulted,
and Wilson, less fortunate than the others,
had a good portion of his skull laid bare by
a blow from chair, and suffered other in
juries, being thrown from the porch of his
residence. A hearing will be held in the
case Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
Hor.e.hoers Make a Reod5,t

A demand will be made to the master
horseshoers by the journeymer horseshoers
to-day, that henceforth nine hours shall con-
stitute days work. An advance in the
present scale of wages will also be asked
for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
Tnke Some With You.

In making your preparations for the picnic
don't forget to lay in a supply of Marvin'l
superior ginger snaps and extra soda crack
ers. They are the finest in the market.
TWFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
WANTED FOR HORSE STEALING.

Charles Davis, of Butler County, Arrested
ON That Charge.
Charles Davis was arrested by Officer
Palmer at Thirty-fourth street yesterday
afternoon, at the instance of William
Weaver and William Waffle, who say Da-
Wis is wanted In Butler county for taking
horse and buggy. He will be turned over
to the Butler county authorities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

AsToNIsHING-25c for ladies' JERSEYS;
chemise, l7c; ruffled skirts, 25c; wrappers,
6Oc; jersey vests, 10c; calico dresses, &c up;
infants cloaks, slips, etc., at cut prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
Iron City Beer.

Brewed only by Frauenheim & Vilsack, is
perfectly pure, wholesome and nutritious.
Sold at all irst-class bars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
TonsoriaI Artists Meet.

The regular meeting Of the Barbers'
Union was held last night but nothing was
done except the transaction of routine busi-
ness and the initiation Of four new mem-
bers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16
TYPHOID FEVER'S RUN.

Few More Cases for the Hospital, While
Doctors Report Less.
The Mercy Hospital received two more
typhoid fever patients yesterday afternoon.
This makes total of 46 cases that have
been received up to the present time.
DIR. Hieber, of 1704 Penn avenue, says
there is wonderful decrease in typhoid
fever during the last few days. Beyond
few patients attacked with malaria, no seri-
GUS contagious disease is prevalent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

ALTHOUGH Platt's Chlorides is an odorless
liquid, its disinfecting power is great. Tryi il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

For iisordered liver try BeecAam's Pills.
PEARS Soap the pdfest and best ever made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

CABINET photos, s9c per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and IL Sixth st. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-16

T.
JUS. H0RNE K El.'
PENN AVENUE STORES
e
The August reduction prices mako
trade even If a great many people are
out Of town-those that are home can
not spend time and money to better ad.
vantage than right here in the store.
When you can buy fine double-width
Dress Goods for 25c yard here it'ss
good time TO come.
When you can buy fine imported
Dress Patterns, full quantity, at IS. its
agood time to come.
The Fine Dress Goods are reduced
summer dress fabrics must go-Challis,
Beiges, Mixtures, Plaids, Novelty Jac-
of all summer dress materials here this
week.
The Silk stock is very large-the prices
made low to make it less. The Black
Silks, the Printed India Silks, the Col
ored Surah Silks, the Fancy Plaid and
Striped Silks in latest colorings. Better
Silks here at Soc yard than ever
offered at the price.
The Suit Observation-Disclosures and
Children's Summer Dress, made up
nicely, all marked down. Also the
Beaded Wraps and Lace Wraps and
lightweight Cloth Jackets and Long
Wraps. The most complete assortment
of Clothing for infants and small chfL
dren is here.
Housekeepers' Sales-In Table Linens
and Towels and in Lace Curtains the
customers are increasing as they find
out the prices here.
Closing out prices now in Millinery,i In
Hosiery, silk Gloves. Muslin Under.
wear, Dress Trimmings.
Stocks Complete in all departments
with the best goods for your personal
and household wants.
The Wash Goods Department has
just opened some entirely new styles fn
fine satines at 15c. and more of the fne
Ginghams at 25c and ,5c a yard.
J15. H1RNE K I'll. s
PENN AVENUE STORES
g
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

shat he is an ardent Foraker man, and
was the Governors candidate for speak
er Of the House against man of sound
qualifications and parliamentary expert
ence of Hon. Thomas C. Coggill. After
retiring from the Legislature Mr.. Entire
kin ran for city solicitor in the Republic
can town of Chillicothe and was over
whelm- -ngly defeated by young law
yer.
A FORAKER APPOINTEE.
In conversation with different persons
here find there is great dissatisfaction
expressed with Governor Foraker's ap-
pointee as clerk of the Chillicothe cleo
tion board. The grumbling is not be-
cause he is colored hack driver, but
because he is illiterate and ignorant and
is wholly incompetent He can not mas
ter the simplest forms and has so far
failed to learn how to properly fill out
the official blanks. His photography
and chirography are alike execrable. He
is wholly unable to give persons who
desire to register the information they
desire about the election laws and what
they are to do.
These are matters which should be
almost entirely in the hands of the Sec
retary. The incumbent is, however, a
good Foraker man, and, though the
board has made complaint to the Gov
ernor, no action has been taken.
Why does the law permit the Govern
or to appoint the secretaries of these
election boards over the State?
1t is that simply the Foraker machine
may have that much more power.
Simply Tat in each town where the
registration law applies he may have
$500 or $500 more of patronage to throw
to some one of his creatures, and thus
help override the sentiment of the peo-
nile,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
BENNY'S AXE.
Another Republican Resigns Rather Than
Submit.

Another Republican Resigns Rather Than
Submit.
Special Dispatch to The Enquirer.
PoMERoY, O., Sept 5.-Captain III. M.
Horton was interviewed this morning
on the removal of Robert E. Hamblin
as Steward of the Athens Asylum. Cap
tain Horton was appointed one of the
trustees of that institution by Thomas
L. Young in 1877, was removed by the
Bishop administration, was reappointed
by Foster in 1880, and again appointed by
Hoadly in 1885, and has served in that
capacity until the present time. Mr..
Hamblin was unanimously elected Stew
ard by the Board of Trustees in 1880.
Captain Horton said to the Enquirer
that Hamblin's official record for homes
ty and ability for this institution, re-
ceiving an annual expenditure of thou
sands of dollars, could not be equaled in
the State. There are five trustees of
the asylum, all Republicans, and Cap
tain Horton was one of the two who re-
fused to vote for the removal of Mr..
Hamblin, refused to accept his resigna-
tion when forced upon him and voted
for him when the name of Wilber f.
Scott was before the board to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Hamblin's re-
moval
Captain Horton further said that when
Scott was elected to the stewardship,
despite his vote and protests, he felt
that in accordance with his Judgment he
could not longer serve on the board and
has since sent in his resignation. He
refused, however, to say any thing fur
ther in the matter except to reiterate
his admiration for Mr.. Hamblin's fitness
for the position of steward, and said he
wished to go on record as saying that he
was opposed first and last to the remov-
al. He says he thinks State Institutions
should be run on non-partisan basis,
and when man is at the head of an in
stitution like the Athens Asylum, and
has record as clear as the MONDAY sun,
he should not be removed, be he Demo-
crat or Republican.
1t is said that Mr.. Hamblin is to be
elected president of the Pomeroy Ma
tional Bank in short time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
A NEW SAFETY DEVICE.
Experiments with New and Apparently
Useful Railroad Signal.

Experiments with New and Apparently
Useful Railroad Signal.
The trial of the new automatic block
railroad signal took place on the Pitts
burg and Western railroad. Between
fifty and one hundred prominent rail-
road officials and electricians had as
sembled on the tracks opposite the expo
sition. The weather, wet and cold as it
was, could not have been worse for elec-
trical experiments. In addition the en-
gine which the inventors had contem-
plated using and had rugged up for the
occasion was at the last moment sent
out on the regular business of the Pitts
burg and Western, and they were under
the necessity of hastily rigging up an
other. The apparatus was in very bad
condition in consequence of this haste,
but still all the tests were interesting.
The first trial made was that of train
moving on a single track and protecting
itself in front and rear by means of the
danger signals. AS the brush, connected
with batteries, touched the conductor of
the signal apparatus, danger signs were
instantly shown i'll the front and in the
rear of the train. The experiments were
especially interesting owing to their
graphic character and to the clear and
vivid explanations of the inventors. One
of the advantages of this antocratic sig
nal is that if anything occurs to the bat
teries, throwing them out of order, the
signals instantly show danger and the
engineer is at once warned either of the
approach of a train in certain block, or
of great reason for caution in his move
ments. Experiments were also made il
lustrating the manner in which train
on single track could protect itself in
front and in rear, and how train on a
double track could protect itself in the
rear.
The most novel test, however, was one
where the approach of two trains on the
same track was shown, and their stimuli
taneous protection in both front and
rear. AS the two trains rapidly neared
each other, the danger signal all at once
flashed up in front of them, and they
were quickly brought to standstill,
thus preventing a collision. Then as
one or the other train would move away,
the signal would give notice to the other
to come on, and they could thus be
worked in the neighborhood of each
other with perfect freedom.
The inventors, Messrs. Z. D. Williams
and j. S. Lacock, of the Western Union
Telegraph company, were met yesterday
by railroad men and electricians, some
of whom expressed the belief that the
invention would drevolutionize the signal
service of the railroads. No company
has yet been organized for the manipu-
lation Of the patent, but it is understood
that one will shortly be formed. An
offer of s250,0OO for the patent is now
being considered. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Proposed Amendment to the COnsHtI
tion Of Ohio,
It A X ALTON
AMENDMENT NO. 1.

SECTION /. Be It resolved by the General sse
bly, OF the State of Ohio, That proposition shall
submitted to the electors of this state, on the q
Tuesday after the first Monday in November, IS
tuition OF the State Of Ohio, SO that 1t shall read
follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. .. The General Assembly shall provide
the raising of revenue for the support Of the at
and local governments; but taxes shall be unifo
on the same class OF subjects. Burning groun
public school-houses, houses used exclusively
pOblic worship, institutions Of purely public che
ty, public property used exclusively for any pub
purpose, and personal property to an amount not
ceeding In value two hundred dollars for each In
Ndual, may, by general laws, be exempted fr
taxation; and the value Of all property so exemp
shall, from time to time be ascertained and pI
lished, as may be directed by law.
SECTION 2. At such election those electors des
ing to vote for such amendment may have plaG
upon their ballots the words "Taxation Amer
ment-Yes, F" and those opposed to such amendmI
may have placed upon their ballots the woi
"Taxaton Amendment-No."
SECTION 3. This amendment shall take effect
the first day Of January, 1890.
ELBERT L. LAMPSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
THEO. f. DAVIS,
President pro tenn. of the Senate
Adopted April 9, 1889.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO, |
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
I, Daniel J. Ryan, Secretary Of State Of the st
of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing
true copy of joint resolution adopted by the G.
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 9th {
of April, A. d. 1889, taken from the original 70
filed in this office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto subscrit
my name, and affixed my official Sc
[sEAL.l at Columbus, the 18th day Of April, A.
1889. DANIEL j. RYAN,
Secretary of State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

The Republican papers concede the
election of Campbell by trying to tell
the people whom he will appoint to Of
feel Mr.. Campbell expects to be elect
ed, but he has not made promise to
any living man. Only two men in Ohio
have had the temerity to ask him to
pledge himself to give them certain Of
fees, and one of these was Republi-
can. His reply, in both cases was: GAS
yet, I have no offices to give. 1 am a
candidate for Governor, and will not
be Governor until next January. 1t
will be time enough then to discuss can
didates and offices. would be false to
my party and the people, did make any
promises at this time or entertain any
propositions. have not made single
promise, and will not make any, and
when elected shall do that which is
for the best interest of the State"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

pirAtion Of tIer res pective terms Of once.
SEo. 7. The judges OF the several courts, and
State, county, township, and municipal oficers,
once when this amendment takes effect, shall CT
tinue in Office until their successors are elected
qualihed.
SEC. s. At such election those electors desiri
to vote for such amendment may have placed up
their ballots the words "Blennial EectiOns-Ye
and those opposed to such amendment may ht
placed upon their ballots tie words "BienDial Fl
tiOns-No."
NOAH II. ALBAUGH,
Speaker pro TEN. Of the House Of Representative
WM. c. LYON,
President OF the Senate
Adopted April Is, 1889.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. /
I, Daniel j. Ryan, Secretary Of State of the St
ofOhio, do hereby certify that the foregoing il
true copy Of joint resolution adopted by the Gt
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 18th
of April. A. ID. 1859, taken from the original nc
filed In this office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto subscrit
my name, and affixed my official sc
[sEAL.l atCoumbus, the 10th day OF April, A.
1889. DANIEL J. RYAN,
Secretary of State
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

By a series of strange condolences
eight young people living in Hatfield
township. near Lansdale, Pa, became
engaged to each other at the same time,
fixed upon the same date for their mar
riage, and were married by the same
minister at the same place and hour--on
Saturday last. Up to the hour of the
ceremony each Of the four couples had
been totally unaware Of the intention of
the others, as to when, where and by
whom they should be married, although
the fact of their engagement was known.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
AS YOU LIKE 1T.


TRIsTISSIME FORAKER DRPLORAT.
o, my heart with woes undone,
On this day, on this day;
o, the Democrats have won
On this day;
o, they're walking in my blood,
And my wretched name is mud,
Imust sit and chew my cud, {
On this day.
Alack and wella.day, ....
Evermore, evermore,
Unjust hide myself away
Evermore;
No more will people shout
When Foraker turns out,
But will laugh and scoff and scout :
Evermore. M
No more my wrathy roar,
Woe is me; woe is me;
Shall demand fresh rebel gore,
Woe is mel
o, this day is worse than black,
My express, ran off the track,
And the "dogs" are barking back,
Woe is me.
o, the only thing that's left,
Is my mouth, is my mouth;
The only thing not reft,
Is my mouth;
They may down the State-house pull,
Pile it all upon me full.
But it's indestructible,
TS nv mouth
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

Sick Schcolboy to physician -
"What's the matter with me is just
what was the matter with the vulture
in Prometheus. I've had to eat liver
for whole year. ~ Fyiegende Bleatter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

"Mister Moderator, in consekens OBJ
de full attendus at dis meetin', / moob
de meetin' next Wensday ebenin' am
postponed to dis Monday ebenin' for
de choice OBJ directors .n--Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
CHURCH SERVICES.
Topics Discussed by tho Ministers
YeSterduy.


There was a large attendance at all of the
churches yesterday, and the many strangers
present indicated that the city is filing up
with visitors. There were no especial services,
but the topics discussed were all interesting.
Thanksgiving, which will occur next week, is
causing some stir in the way OF preparations
for the celebration, and the Christmas holidays
10 the near future begin to wskeI an expectant
interest In the minds of the young folks.
Al Trinity M. L. Church South, Rev H. M
Du Bose took for his subjects The Divine
Healer" and "Our Nation"
Rev. r. G. Hutchins took for his topic in the
mornipe, at the First Congregational church,
The Absent Thomas" His evening address
was upon Thomas Chalmers.
AT the Tabernacle Baptist church, Rev. w.
I'll. Peudleton preached on .The Bell Call of
the Morning Watch" and The Bliss OF Hop
Ing"
Rev. W. A. Knishtep. of the Grace NJ. E.
church, chose for his subject In tho morning,
Gospel Power" In tho evening Rev w. s..
Bryant spoke upon 1.-THE Wiso Choice"
Rev. D. v. Bowen, at the New church,
preached at The morniDg service upon "Believ-
ing in prayer"
AT st. Vincents church. Rev. L P. Landry
preached Mt the morning service, when the choir
rendered the following programme: "Aspe ges
Me- solo and chorus (NOvello); "Veni
Creator, "qUartette, ,(Mendelsohn);"Ave Maria"
trio. for soprano. contralto and tenor, (Owen)
"kyrie. ""Gl0ris" and "Credo," from Hay dn s
Third Mass; "Ssnctus," "Benedietus" and
"a nus Dei' from Gounod's Messe de Sacte
Coeur.
At the Recognized Church of jesus Christ
of l. d. g., "Bible Religion" was the subject of
9 discourse delivered by e. L. Kelly. OF Kirt-
land, ohio.
Seeing is Not Necessarily Perceivirg, Hear
sabect Of Dr.. Fay at the Church Of the Unity
yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
Preparations for the Opening To.
morrow Evening.

morrow Evening.
The Orphans Fair, which will commence to-
morrow evening, promises to be a great sue
cess, and Armory Hall will probably be filled
every evening" The funds derived from the
fair will go toward the building Of the asylum
in course of construction at Boyle Heights
This building will have frontage of 245 feet,
with depth of 1876 feet. 1t will be three
stories and basement, with additional room
under the roof. The tower will be carried up
to height of 145 ieet, and will be in the
ceuter of the building. The lower floor
Will contain the study hall and class rooms:
the second aud third stories will be devoted
to the dOrmitories aud these will be connected
with the ground floor by six flights of stairs.
1t is to complete this building that the fair Ia
given, and it is expected that handsome sum
the fair are as follows:
Finance-Joseph Mesmer, V. Polet, R.
Steere.
printng-Dr. NJ. Kanron, James ]. Gee, A.
Sch hwamm.
Literary and Mnslc-Joseph Mesmer, Prof
A. G. Gardner. j. L. Chalmers, J. J. SchalIert.
J. II. Dockweiler, Dr. M. M. Kannon and A. j..
Mesmer.
Door,. H. Clancy, F. W. sabiohi, P. M.
MOrony.
Management (raffle and auction)-F. ]. Gao
itani, b. J Reeve, John z. Moran, ". A. Dris
coll, A. McNally. N, Lindenleld.
Reception-JOseph Wolfskill, j. G. Nc
Menomy. J. Murietta, Andrew Mullen, N. A.
Mcdonald, W. J. Brod,ick. Joseph Hyans, G.
=. Gray, John Moriarty, W. H. Workman, D.
Desmond.
Chairman of General COMMUNICATION.
stephen NJ. White. Secretary-A. Schwamm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Notes In Relation TO the Plays and
Players.

Treasurer Frank Conant, OF the Grand Opers
House, will 60 to Arizona for the winter during
the week. His object is to gain health.
Next week the Duff Opera Company will be
at che Grand Opera Honse. The repertoire is
said to be very good.
Katie Putnam and her company, including
her husband (H. r. Emory.) Mr.. and Mrs:
George q. Boniface. Jr, Nellie Strickland ana
Others have just reached San Francisco after u
long and prosperous tour in Australia.
Miss Marie Wainwright has repeated her sue.
cess OF other cities in Boston in her new and
handsome production of TtceJth Night.
The Bostonians have just ended most sue
cessful season in Philadelphia, where the OPP
eras OF the company's repertory have been
heartily appreciated by the best classes of
opera patrons. They will be mere this season.
There seems to be a possibility of lawsuit
between Manager al Hayman and Charles X.
Locke. CT the Emma Jnch Opera Company.
Several months ago Mr.. Hsyman entered into
a contract with Mr. Locke for tour OF the
opera company along the Pacific slope Mr..
Locke, however, has come to the conclusion
that his company could hot play in California
a. regular prices and demanded that Mr.: Hay
man raise the price OF seats to SO. This Mr..
Hay man refused to do. and hence the dispute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Preparing to M AXE Beet suxar.

CNuWPf0W bHyk.
The first factory plant for Chino will cost
nearer 100000 than 81 1OO, 900, and 1t Is in the
plan to expend about 100000 in sugar
machinery here Ground is being prepared for
beets now; that is, sod land is being plowed for
cultivation in corn or other suitable crops next
summer, SO as to rot the roots and put it in tine
best possible shape for sugar beers in 1891.
The factory could have been secured for
next year, and would have been had there
been more land Dere of one or more years cul
tivstion. Notwithstanding the bsets grown on
land plowed for the first time last spring were
oil high quality, it was deemed best not to take
any chances of suceets from the very start OF
the factory. TO ostain the best growth OF
sugar beets the soil should be not only plowed
Deep but well pulverized. and much of the
Chino damp land has stiff sod, some OF which
contains a network of vegetable roots One
year of good cultivation win put it in shape to
insure a big yield of beets high in suear and
purify. No mistakes are to be lnade in the
Chino beet sugar business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Illinois Entertainment.

crowded audience on Saturday evening en-.
joyed the Illinois Assoc, alton entertainment
and social. Only one more entertainment will
be given by the association in its pre- sent quar-
ters, soon after which it will take possession of
its new and commodious hall and
nc aiding room, on Fort and Sixth streets. The
literary and musical programme consisted of
recitals by Prof. Parker, Misses Hattie Pearson
cornet corr and piano music BY Prot. De Iano and
wife, Misses Mamie and Alzoa Loonis, PROT ] 4.
L. Wilson, wife and daughter Mrs. Luther and
Miss Carrie Wagner; v0cal numbers by Mr..
holmes and Miss Ruth Hall. Every number
was applauded. and several of the artists were
oelled out the second time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

A can OF Ardenter mustard will please you
Your grocer has it.