davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
HAD HIM THROWN OUT.

A Tenant Sues Howe. Brown & Co. for
Damages Resulting From Eiectment.
Messrs. Whitesell & Sons yesterday entered
suit in behalf of NJ. Carroll for 5000 damages
against Howe, Brown & Co. The allegations
IN the suit are that Carroll was a tenant in a
house belonging to the defendants.
They ordered him to move out and he refused
to do so, claiming his lease had not expired,
The defendants then caused his forcible re-
mOval and tore down the house. hence the dam.
ages alleged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03

The December term of the Criminal Court
opened yesterday with Judge Slagle presid-
ing. The first matter was the charging of
the grand jury. Judge slagle said that the
recent reports of grand jurors has been of
such a character as to cause many people to
advocate the abolition of the system. He
did not agree with this, but wished to eau
ton the grand jurors.
He continued that there is a waste of time
in the grand jury room, and he would re-
ceive the report of the grand jury each day
at o'clock and not before There was no
reason why they should not serve as long each
day as petit Jury. The expense Of running a
grand jury is from 500 to $500 per day, which Is
as possible,
BY WAY OF CAUTION.
His Honor also cautioned them against
prejudice for unpopular laws, which laws they
are 70 enforce as they find them, and against
prosecutors or witnesses. They must decide the
case on the evidence, and not reckon on the
proVocation, as men do not bring their friends
into the courts of justice. He said that many
cases are thrown out by the grand jury because
of their trivial nature. This should not be, as
every man has right to be heard Further,
the grand jury is not to hear evidence on the
part of the Asfense.
In conclutiOn he said that they should not
talk with Sny one outside concerning cases be-
fore them, and If they were approached by
anyone they should report it to Court and the
offender would be punished. Samuel G. Greer.
Delinquent Tax Collector, Of Allegheny, was
appointed foreman.
THE FIRST DAYS GRIsT.
The Grand Jury retired, and at O'Clock
made return of their first days work, The
Ta1nr p
fraudulently making and uttering a written in
strument; Thomas Gray, George Geary, lar
ceny; VIM. McElwanie, assault and battery;
Michael Motet aggravated assault and battery;
Andrew Pollok felonious assault and battery;
NJ. Becker selling liquor on Sunday.
The ignored bills were: Thomas Tracey, VIM.
Morrisey larceny; John Mckinley, entering
building with intent to commit felony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
IN RESPECT TO ROBERT PATTERSON.

Common Pleas Court Adjourned and Feeling
Remarks from the Bench.
Judge Ewing yesterday adjourned Common
Pleas Court No. at l O'Clock, out of respect to
the memory of Robert Patterson, Esq, who
died on Sunday last. The deceased was the
father of I. ?. Patterson, Esq, of the ALE.
gheny county Bar.
Mr. Patterson was a professor in Jefferson
College when Judge Ewing was student at
that institution. In adjourning court Judge
Ewing made some feeling remarks on the up.
right character of the deceased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
JUDICIAL WARNING.
Judge Slagle Cautions the Grand Jury
Against Certain Evils
REFERENCE TO ITS ABOLISHMENT.
Gases Must Not be Ignored Because of a
Trivial Nature.
COKsTABLES RETURN SPEAK-EASIEs.
q Charge That One Of Them Was Himself viOlatur
Dismissed.

The grand jury for the December term Of
court received some sslutary cautions from
Judge Slagle. His Honor alluded to the
general objections to the grand jury system
and pointed out some radical notifications
which would better matters. County con-
stables returned divers speak-easies but the
names were reserved to facilitate prosecu-
fion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
Stylish Trouserings.
Grand CHRISTMAS Opening

The largest stock at popular prices.
TTsu PITCAIRN'S, 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
MEN OVERCOATSAT $40 So S23 24AND S25

These are the finest Overcoats that can be made
They fully equal f supero to the finest custom
work produced in Pittsburg. The materials Irish
Frezes Cars celebrated Meltons, Sedan Montagnacs
Eysians Finest Fur Beavers Best English Chinchllas
etc Gentlemen who have been in the habit of paying
from $40 $50 to get their overcoats made to order
should these superne and aristocratic garments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
THE FIRM DEFENDS 1T.
The Other Side Of the Allegheny Refinery
MATTER Being Heard,

The suit AGAINST the Miller refinery as a
7uisance was continued before Judge Magee
yesterday. The prosecution closed its case
ebbut noon, and the defense then toek I'D its
cas-. calling A. d. Miller as the first witness
} Nj Miller described the refinery and the
methods of refining oil with benzine, gasoline
tnd naptha. He denied that there was any
further offensive odor than generally arises
from a refinery. The case will last TWO days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03

To-day at R. S. Davis & Co.'S, 96 Fifth
ave. Booksellers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
NECKWEAR!

Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs and
Collars.
Lace Fichus, Lace Scarfs, Vandyke Col
lars, Chemisettes in Crepe de Chene and
Velvet. Directoire Sets, Crepe Lisse Ruch-
uQg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03

KAUFMANNS' DAILY CARD OF REASON,
December 3. 1889.

INor should it prove thy less important care,
To choose proper coat for winter wear;
BE thine OF kersey firm tho small the cost;
Then brave, unwet, the rain-unchilled, the
frost." Gay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
NOW FOR
HOLIDAY GOODS.
An immense variety every Department suitable for presents useful
and ornamental
CLOAKS.

PLUSH and CLOTH GARMENTS for Ladies, Misses and
greatly reduced prices Fine Seal Plush Jackets
$15 Fine Seal Plush Jackets S12 As worth sS Fine Seal
Plush sacque SIS B worth $a Fine Seal Plush Sacques IS IS
$50 and $685. styles of Plush Garments choose
from Tailor Made Newmarkes S5 s6 81 s 50 to SIG worth
per-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
ART AND JEWELRYl

Hand-Painted Satchel Bags, Handker-
chief and Glove Cases, in Silk and Satin.
Grandest line ever shown. Drawn Work,
Silk Tides and Throws, Hand-Painted
Tides, Playing Gard Cases, Calendars,
Hand-Painted Porcelain PLAQUES (work of
art), Smokers Tables and Sets, in Plush,
Silver and Fancy Wood Cases Jewelry in
all its details and every novelty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
Mems Overcoats at SIS, SIG, $I7, $I8 and $Ie

At these prices offer imported lines of
Mems fine Dress Overcoas which defy any house in
the city match for less than S. to 50 above prices
Among them are genuine French Kersey English Chin
chia and Melton Overcoats the popular English Box
Overcoats, soft and vevety Montagnacs, etc. No man
rich fashionable astidous wear these garments
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
Mems Overcoats at SIS, Sc, 81, So and So

At these prices offer you five thoroughly good
lines of Overcoats in Sack Prince Charles Cape and
Ulster styles The quality of the materials
to guarantee for good every garment in this offer
ing. There are Cassimeres and Chevots, Metons and
Kerseys, Chinchillas and Beavers, Men of small
means here your chance to get rstcass OvercOat
at big saving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
Mems Overcoats at $40, $lI, $I2 $I3 and $I4

At these figures give you the qualities,
makes and styles of Overcoats which other houses now
advertise and sell bg bargains, for $14 SIS $16
$I7 and $8 respectively But there's nothing surprising
about this. 1t is welLknown fact that continually
undese every cother in the city and right during
Great Annual Holiday Sale when everything goes
question Hundreds of gorgeous and rich SilkLners
in this line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03

little money at Kaumanns Grand Annual Holiday Sale
it would be the height of folly indeed do without one
Now, then, listen to the Bargain Song we have COM
posed for this week. No more charming music ever
stirred the souls of this thrifty economical and bargain
loving community
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03

APRONS.
Hand-embroidered, with tucks, and small
and dainty Aprons for tea parties. Large
Aprons for nurses.
Doll Hats for small ladies.
PLUSH AND LEATHER
BOXES!
Toilet Sets, Work Boxes, Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Combination Toilet and Manicure
Sets, Shaving Sets, Infants Sets. Most of
these are fitted in oxydized silver. Photo
graph and Autograph; Albums, Screens, AL
buns in morocco and hand-painted, Whisk
Holders in leather, oxydized silver and
plush. Mirrors, hand and triplicate, in
celluloid, plush, leather and silver. Their
mometers, Watch Safes, Fancy Baskets,
Odor Cases, Pictures with silver and gold
frames. Easels, silYered and in bamboo.
Comb and Brush Sets, from the lowest to
the most elegant Purses, Pocketbooks,
Gases. Music Rolls, Travelling Companions.
PAPETERIE
in fine Plush and Paper Boxes. Writing
Tablets.
TOILET BOTTLES!
Real Cut Glass; plain for covering, and
Oxydized and Gold Finish.
Lace Curtains, Lambrequins and Por-
there's.
Chenille and Silk Table Covers, "A, Ga
and 84
HANDKERCHIEFS.
The grandest line of Silk Hemstitehed
and Initial Handkerchief for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Embroidered Handkerchieis,
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Gents
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. A new line
of Initial Handkerchiefs, from 10c to Doc,
for Ladies' and GentIemen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
OvERCOATS

. IIIC DOoC olIDJCCI We CdII us
cuss in our advertising col
umns at present. Nearly
every man (and boy) is inter
ested in it. Tis a sort o
dangerous to brave the winds
and weather these days with
out a good, warm Top Coat
And, since these requisite
garments can be had for so
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

If the city council desires the people o
Ottawa to have the belief that they arr
really honestly In earnest to settle thu
street lighting problem, 1t is high tim,
they disposed of the question. While 1t Il
true they have done nothing, 1t Is eviden
that the light is to be an electric light. Ii
that case, the first thing to do Is to drop al
consideration Of local companies now sup
plying private light, for the people will moi
consent 20 contract with private com.
pany. The arc company has practically
abandoned the field now let the Heislel
company do the same and allow Its friends
In the council to do their duty, which they
are not doing now, but rather are acting
as tillibusters, and with the knowledge OF
the Heisler officers. No man who has In
vestigated this subject of city lighting by
public plants can, in honest consideration
of the public rights, vote to contract with
private corporations. While the lowest bid
that of the Thomson Houston Company
lis as low as any private company In the
US. furnishes light to city, 1t is not as
cheap as the city can run Its own plant of
even much greater capacity of lights.
Dunklrk, N. Y, gets 1000 candle power
lights for 1896. night each; Chicago
lights her river for about 15c. a night per
lamp; Aurora, Ill, Bay City, Mich, Paines-
Vile, Ohio, and half dozen other towns
get their light for 1890, whereas by con-
tract they paid 45.1c. The pernicious ef.
feet Of struggle for contract can be seen
right in Ottawa this very day; and the
struggle Is becoming scandal. Stop 1t
now, gentlemen, and do your duty by max
Ing step toward city ownership of the
plant at once.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

The Democrats OF peansylvania held a
State Convention at Harrisburgh on Thurs
day, and nominated Edward A. Blgler, of
Clearfeld county, for State Treasurer, that
being the only office to be filed at the
State election this fall. The Democrats OF
the old keystone State" showed their
earnestness by sending full delegations to
the convention from nearly all the counties,
though the nomination can be little more
than form, and they manifested the cour-
age Of their convictions by passing, even
In that tariff-ridden and monopoly owned
State, ringing resolutions endorsing the
St, Louis Democratic platform, demanding
a revision and reduction of tariff taxation,
free raw material where II will increase
our products and enlarge the demand for
labor, denouncing trusts, and approving the
decision of the people Of Pennsylvania
against constitutional prohibition; also
favoring the Australian ballot system and
liberal pensions to honorably discharged
soldiers who by reason of their wounds or
other infirmaties are untitled for the per-
Torrance of manual labor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

The death Of Ninian w. Edwards a,
Springfield, on Monday, adds another name
to the list of Illinois illustrious dead. He
was the contemporary, companion and peer
of men like Douglas, Lincoln, Baker. Lo-
gan, Browning, Breese, and many others
who gave our State, even In Its infancy, a
roll of worthless such as few other states In
their matured greatness can boast He was
the son of one of the first governors Of IL
linois-had served the state as a member
of the legislature, Of two of Its constitution
al conventions, as superintendent of public
instruction, and many other responsible
positions. He was eminent as a lawyer,
and noted for sterling integrity Of charac.
ter and purity of life. He had attained
his S0th year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

the abandonment of a single plank O
home rule platform, and altogether AZ
very sorry exhibition Of parliamentary"
The latest development OF the trust bus
iness Is the project TO organize all tht
"dime museums" In the country into q
huge amusement trust, with a capital OF
four millions Mr.. Bailey, the circus man
| Is at the bottom of the scheme. Itappeart
that the ossified man, Chaska's baby, the
man Of the iron jaw, &c, have been getting
too much money for their services at week
stands, and the intention Is 70 get the freak
business on basis"
The first frost OF the season In the north.
west occurred on Wednesday night last
and Is reported from Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska.
A large convention was held In Cincin-
natl this week In the interests OF western
Waterways which was attended by some
800 delegates from the States bordering on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The res
olutlons passed on Thursday touch upon
the following among other opics:-Regret
at the failure Of the last Congress TO make
appropriations; the necessity for improv-
Ing and protecting the Mississippi and
Ohio and their tributaries; approval Of the
work Of the government thus far done upon
the rivers and OF the United States snag.
boat and other service; demanding the
protection Of all streams from the obstruc-
ton of bridges; that the waterways, which
are the guaranty against monopoly OF trans
portatlOn, shall be free and unrestricted;
approval Of the improvement OF the Ohio
by the movable dam system; approval of
the scheme for joining the upper Ohio
with the northern lakes by ship canal to
Lake Erie, If practicable; also of the juno
tion of the upper Mississippi and the lakes,
and OF the canal from Rock Island 70 Hen
nepin, on the Illinois river; the freedom
from all distractions, and the prohibition
OF all encroachments by corporations.
The electric street railway at DesMOines
has purchased all the horse cars and dunn
my lines of that city for $3.50, 900 and will
replace them by electric lines.
The Cronin trial at Chicago has now
been 10 progress over week, the time
thus far being taken up In an attempt to
get a jury. Up to Thursday evening but
one "model juror" had been found In the
person of Freeman Gross, the panorama
man of EnglewOoi. At this rate II will
take three months to get jury.
One Of the great racing events OF the
year occurred at the new Westchester track
near New York last Saturday. The two
year old California colt FL Rio Rey, with
handicap of 1873 pounds, ran 9 furlongs In
| II, being at the rate of mile In ! :29,
which is said to break every other running
record.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

The republicans of Iowa are filled with
alarm for success at the state election this
fall on account Of break against them In
an unexpected quarter. All the druggists
of the state have entered into a concerted
movement to cast their votes for the dem
ocratic candidates, on account of the phar>
macy law passed by the last republican leg,
islature against democratic opposition. The
law compels druggists to give bonds In
$1,000 before they are allowed to sell In
toxicants In any form as medicine, and sub
jects them to many other severe restric-
lions and heavy penalties-placing them
indeed on level below that of the saloon
keeper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07
Obituary.
o, d, BOOTH.

s.. s. Booth died ct his home on Clinton
street, in this city, shortly before noon on
Tuesday last, Of consumption.
The deceased was so years Of age, and had
resided in this city for many years. In
1881 he was the partner Of Mr.. Kendall. in
the hardware business, the firm name Booth
& Kendall, but he was compelled to retire
from the firm in consequence Of falling
health, and sought rest and restoration by
travelling, About year ago he returned to
Ottawa, very i'll. and for months had been
confined to his bed. He was q man who
had the respect Of the whole community.
He leaves wife and one child
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

Now thatthe man Rose makes the claim
Of having withdrawn from the mpany Of
gamblers billiard sharps, and such like,
with whom he associated for 80 many years
and, because of the activity of the Mich
igan and Ohio police, has abandoned the
publication Of an obscene, bawdy house
organ, (for printing which he suffered ar
rest number of tines he Is putting on
an amazing show of virtue and keeping
his scurrilous pen In practice by attacking
the characters of property owners for not
being willing TO sell their lands at assessor 3
prices charging them with the sins of
the assessor and evading the revenue laws
of the state, and threatening further Tex.
posures' This late publisher OF obscene
newspapers is nothing If not sensational;
but 1t strikes one as being not hattering
commentary on the fairness Of the people Of
Ottawa that they encourage a man of his
antecedents to assault honest citizens as
common swindlers. Are they afraid of
this man whose name so frequently adorned
the police records of Michigan and Ohio ?
Is their private life 30 feebly shielded
that they must needs shield themselves by
Insulting ministers of the gospel, pure
minded men and good citizens by allowing
this man-whO had been repeatedly ar
rested In the past for printing and circu-
aing obscene newspapers and publicly
thrashed for defamation Of characterize
invite guests to and address business
mems banquet and force himself upon
pleasure party of gentlemen? Rose? Who
Is Rose? Go to Detroit and read his record
in the police records of that city. Follow
him 10 Cincinnati and read his record
there. And then come back, you who
dare, after reading there the record of this
BLACKBOARD, and send your wife to call on
him and pat him on the back, invite him
out to dinner, ride with him and permit
him to read public addresses to men who
have lived honorable lives and are trying
raising honorable sons and daughters.
Point him out to them-him who, so long
as the police permitted It, made money by
printing and circulating a sheet 30 lOath
some that pure minded mothers trembled
TO hear Its very name. Oh, yes: Ottawa Is
progressing !"-lead by Rose!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

A very pretty fight as 1t stands, and one
that eminently deserves to be encouraged,
has broken out among the contracting
parties to the great wool trust, to.wit: the
wool growers, parties of the first part, and
the wool manufacturers, parties of the
second part The latter wing of the
trust or syndicate, or coalition-whatever
Its proper name-recently held a conven-
ton In Boston, attended by representatives
of all the wooden mills of New York and
New England, at which, after statistics had
been submitted showing that the wool in
dustries Of the country were In state of
rapid decline, resolutions were adopted that
the only salvation for 1t was free wool-at
least wool of the second class and carpet
wools---and that congress at Its next session
should be earnestly besieged for a cores
pondlng amendment Of the wool schedule
of the present tariff laws.
This demonstration on the part of the
manufacturers Is met by a vigorous recep-
ton from the wool growers, at least so far
as those of Ohio are concerned. At a con-
vention at Columbus on Thursday, after an
address from Columbus Delano, fiercely
arraigning the New England manufactur-
ers for bad faith In flying from the agree
ment Matched up between the wool grow
ers and wool manufacturers at Washington
several years ago, resolution was adopted
declaring the action at Boston as piece of
bad faith, and In sympathy with "a wide
movement In New England, Of which this
meeting regrets the existence, In favor Of
free raw material, which only means free
trade for the great industries Of agricul-
ture and the west, and protection for New
England manufacturers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07

The man Rose or his pretty young man
alludes In his Sunday paper to Joliet
meaning the penitentiary-in connection
with the FREE TRADER. Is is just posi-
BILE the FREE TRADER may some day see
Joliet and Its pen; but up to this time the
FREE TRADER must admit itself beaten In
the race toward such an institution by the
senior editor of the Journal. He has In his
time been several laps nearer that interest.
ing goal than the FREE TRADER man can
lay claim to have been.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-07
Good
and
cheap
BROMIDE
PORTRAITS
Social Happenings.

| e>s"a ss"PfS"'"S"s
Miss Eta NJ. Shaw and Daniel L. DAILY
were married at the residence Of Andrew L
Bach, no Superior street, at nine thirty
o'clock on Tuesday morning, Rev. Edward.
officiating. The marriage was an extremely
quiet affair, none but the most intimat,
friends Of the bride and groom being awsr.
Of the contemplated union, and none Blu,
relatives witnessing the ceremony. After 9
pleasant wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs
DAILY departed on the late morning train FOL
Chicago and points north, where they will
spend short bridal tour.
Twenty of the young lady and gentlemen
friends Of Miss Hattie Rowe tended her q
masked lawn fete on Wednesday evening the
occasion being her twentieth birthday. II
was an extremely novel and enjoyable affair
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Scott gave children 8
reception in honor Of Miss Vera and Master
Arthur Scott, of Salina, Kan, on Wednesday
evening. About 6fy were present.
Charles Funk and wife returned from their
bridal tour on Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Belle and Fannie Strawn of Flor
ida, are the guests of Mrs. L. II. Strawn.
Mrs. Kinney Smith Of New York city is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Morgan.
Miss Ella Whitney is the guest of friends
al Fairbury.
Mrs. 8. s. Willis 10 at the sea shore.
W. B. Titus and wife have returned from
tbs east
W. II. Hull and wife have returned from
their tour in the west.
Miss Belle Harris is the guest of friends
in this CITY.
Mrs. Francis Hoffman gave tea on Tues.
day evening for the benefit of the Episcopal
church.
Miss Lama Blake Of Mendoza is the guest
of Miss Merrifeld.
Miss Alice Patchen returned from her two
months northern trip on Sunday last.
Miss Lizzie Burke is home from her Can.
adian trip.
Miss Alice Bastien has returned from the
lake regions.
Mrs. Chas. Werner and children returned
from trip to Rockford on Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Haynes returned on We'd
nesdsy from Denver. Col.