davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
new LACE CURTAINS.

Nottinghams at Toe. 85c, 81, 81 25, 81 so
to s. pair; extra length, width and quail
ity at prices. Lace Curtains, Real Brus-
sells effects, at 50 a pair down. Swiss Ia
boured Curtains at So, Sc, 81 30, $8. $40 to
S25 a pair; Real Brussels, SIS up. Irish
Pointe Renaissance Curtains, Portieres and
Heavy Curtains; two special numbers at
Sc and 81 80 pair, in all the co1ors and
shades, Old Gold, Old Red, Blue, Grim
son, Olive, Mahogany, Terra Gotta, Sc and
81 50-compare them with $8 and $40 Cur
tains, Drapery Silks, Persian Drapery,
Plain Scrims, Figured Scrims, Madras, Cream
and Colored, 25c to Soc per yard. Plain and
Figured 'Chenilles for Curtains, 81 to 81 so
per yard. Titan Velores, 80 inches wide,
in all the rich dark and neutral colors,
double faced, no lining required. Satin
Derby Brocade effects, 80 inches wide, all
the new shades 81 90 per yard. Silk Broca-
telIes, Mohair Plushes, Crushed Plushes,
Silk Pushes, Rameys, Raw Silks, all these
in our large Upholstery Department,
Fringes, Gimps, Cords, Tassels, Poles, Rings
and all the necessary fixtures for interior
decorations and no fancy prices.
CLOAKS, WRAPS AND SUITS
Spring styles now ready. Newmarkets,
Raglans, Peasant and Connemara, in Cork
screws, Stripes and Plaids, So to $25; New
Jackets, s. to 500; Plain Jackets, Vest Front
Jackets, Directoire and Empire styles.
More styles of Jackets than you'll see in
any two stores. Wraps, Shoulder Capes,
Embroidered Cashmere Fichus.
Bead Shoulder Wraps at S4. Solid Bead
Passementerie Shoulder Wraps Sc 30 and
81 so, usually So so and $40. Suits at $40
to $35; Braided Cloth Suits lat $40, $12 80,
S15 and 500.
Misses Garments-Gretchens, Long Gar
ments and Jackets, newest and best quality;
best made and lowest prices for these.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
NOT TOO OLD TO LOVE.
Paupers, Aged 20 and So, Run Away From
the Poorhouse to Get Married.

Paupers, Aged 70 and So, Run Away From
the Poorhouse to Get Married.
ST. PAUL. March 6.-Patrick Mulligan, aged
79, and Hannah Call, aged 50. inmates of the
Ramsey County Poorhouse, eloped yesterday
and came to st. Paul, intending to get married.
When their flight was known at the poorhouse
the police in ST. Paul were notified, and Officer
Palmer arrested the aged couple as they
stepped from the suburban train on the Du-
luth road. They were kept at the Margaret
street station over night, and will probably be
given their liberty and allowed to go ahead
with the wedding, Mu1ligan having declared
his intention and ability to make a good living
for himself and bride by following the shoe
makers trade, which he learned when boy
He has been an inmate of the poorhouse for
two months, but has been paying for his keep
ing and has little money left to start house
keeping with. Miss Call has been at the poor
house for more than two years. She has
worked in the kitchen, and was peeling potatoes
when Mulligan first saw her and became enam-
ored. Neither of the two has any near rela-
tives living.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
BLAINE'S CHANCE.


His First Business is to Rescue Child
Kidnapped and Taken to En.
gland-Appealed to by
Widowed Mother.
KANSAS CITY, March 6.-Kansas City
has furnished Secretary Blaine with proba-
bly, his first official business with a foreign
country. The facts of an interesting occur
renee which led to a telegram being sent
from here by the Humane Society to the
State Department, this afternoon, are as
follows:
A few days ago Mrs. Daisy Spellman, q
young widow, made complaint to the HUI
name Society that George Henney and wife
had left the city, taking with them her lS-
months-old daughter Lucy. She thought
that their destination was Manchester, En-
gland. Five months ago Mrs. Spellman
had arranged with the Henney family to
board and take care of her baby. The theo-
ry is that Mr.. and Mrs. Henney became SO
attached to the child that when Mrs. SPELL
man notified them a few days ago that she
would take charge of it herself, that they
took it away with them secretly, being un-
willing to part with it. The Henney faml-
ly is highly respected. This afternoon Sec
retary Huckett, of the Humane Society, sent
the following telegram to Secretary Blaine:
To the Hon. James 6. Blaine, Secretary Of State,
Washington, ID. c.;
George Henney and wife, British subjects,
left Kansas City last Wednesday via Washing
ton for New York. Their destination is Man
chester, England. They took with them Lucy
Spellman. aged Is months, child of American
parents, which they are carrying out OF the
country secretly, unlawfully and against the
wish of the widowed mother. Please refer to
British Minister at once that he may cause
register of outgoing steamers examined and
prompt action taken.
ISlgned,D W. o, HUCKETT,
Secretary Humane Society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07

Is representative of the latest de-
signs. reputable workmanship, and
the best value we could get as
cash purchasers. Our assortment
never was so complete and varied
in CHAMBER FURNITURE,
PARLOR FURNITURE, LIBRA
RY FURNITURE, HALL FUR
NITURE, DINING ROOM FUR
NITURE.
IN CURTAINS,
The new colorings of Brocatelle,
Chenille, Turcoman and Silk, were
selected to harmonic with the
latest colorings of Carpets and
Furniture Coverings. In Laces the
department has received large ad-
ditions in Nottinghams, Muslin
Renaissance, Colbert, Irish Point,
Egyptian, Brussels Point and other
weaves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday
MARRIED,

BUCHANAN-BARKER Tuesday even
ing, March 6lSS9, at Calvary Episcopal Church,
East End, by the Rev. George N. Hodges.
KATHERINE HAILMAN, second daughter of
the late George Barker, to HARRIS BUCHANAN.
ZEIGLER-VINES-At the residence of the
brides mother, Lewistown, Pa, by Rev. J..
Max Lantz, E. E. ZEIGLER, of Sharpsburg, Pa,
to MARY VINES, Of Lewistown. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
OUR VIOLET OPENING,

or whether winter SHOWS would
discourage us.
Yet like the violet we braved the
uncertainty of March weather and
throw open wide our doors in well
come, with the seasons first greet
ings, to all our friends and custom
ers who. wish to enter.
We have prepared a grand dis
play of spring novelties:
Latest styles in Millinery and
Ribbons.
New designs in Hosiery and Un-
derwear.
New Spring Laces and Embroi-
deries.
Dress Trimmings, Ornaments and
Buttons.
New Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
New Cloaks, Wraps and Jerseys.
Complete Outfits for Infants.
Everything new. Latest designs
and colorings.
In compliment to the flower whose name our
opening bears, we shall present each lady pur.
as souvenir of the occasion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
b. & b.

Call and see the most important and
largest offering of imported dress goods and
suitings the ladies of these two cities have
ever seen. We know this is bold claim.
You will indorse it when you see the dress
goods. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
n. & r.

New and elegant-5OO pieces India silks,
45c to 81; the bargains in q inch goods at
65c and 75c, and the handsome new styles
are commanding more than usual attention.
BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0. NcCIntOek & Co. 5
New Carpets,
New Furniture,
New Curtains.

The many months of preparation
for this event, in disposing of old
stock, and in a thorough canvassing
by experienced and skilled buyers,
seeking after the latest and best
productions of cabinet shop, loom
and designer, have eliminated in
the display to which we invite you,
as an interesting exposition of cor
rect and tasteful housefurnishing,
at a moderate range of prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07

French ChaIEies-135 Separate Patterns.
Very newest, light and dark grounds, 35
and so cents yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
INDIA SILKS.

27-inch wide at 65 and 70 cents. New and
elegant STYLES.
Empire and Directoire Styles in India
Silks, 45c to 81 80.
Cashmere Printings in Indias, 75c, 81 %
and 81 so.
PARIS ROBES OR COSTUME PAT
TERMS, the most elegant and exclusive
styles-over 200 to select from and no two
alike-prices $40 to $50 each. This impor-
tation Of Paris Robes is entirely new and
distinctive, and radical departure in style.
Rich floral and Arabesque designs, Persian
Cashmere effects, and Solid Silk Side Bor-
ders, etc., and the most important to you is
the marvelously low prices for such elegant
rich goods
Imported Side Band suitings, Soc, CSC,
Toe, 81, 81 %.
Several cases Imported Stripes and Plaids,
an-wool goods, at Soc, 75c and 81 per yard,
that are the handsomest and most effective
combinations and the greatest bargains we
have ever shown. All our own direct i'm
portations.
ALL-WoOL CAsHMEREs, 36-inch, at
35c; 4O-inch, at 4Oc; 46-inch, at 65c, 75c, 90c,
81, 81 25
46-inch Silk Warp Cashmeres at 81 25;
40-inch Ex. Elk. Fine Silk Warp. .Cashmeres
at 81; finer and better than any ever sold at
such low price.
Black, and White Wool Dress Goods or
Suitings, 40c and 81 80 per yard, and over
100 designs. The most stylish black and
white stripes or plaids, or the very neat and
superb quality, all are on sale here and at
prices that will pay you to consult.
Black and White Striped Armure Roy
ales, Surahs, also the most superb and ef[ec-
tive combinations in colors of the above, at
75c, soc, 81 and 81 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07

A Bargain-24-Inch Black Faille Silks,
81 90 Yard.
Decidedly the best value in black silk
ever offered at this price
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07

JOHN L. TRExLER. PAUL BAUER.
BAUER & TREXLER,
Undertalkers and Embalmers Livery and Sale
Stable. No S7S and $50 Beaver ave. Branch
Office, 679 Preble ave., Allegheny City.
Telephone S4l6. auS-t62-MThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07

New White Embroidered Lawn Tfes-2O
Cents.
A bargain-only 30 dozens of them, at
ruching counter.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07

JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
III, 119 and l36 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithheld st. next door to Central Hotel
Carriages for funerals So Carriages for operas,
parties, DC, at the lowest rates. All new car.
riages. Telephone communication. my3- -d60-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
HORNE & WARD,
FIFTH AVENUE.
mh6-D
IT'S WHAT
THE
PEOPLE THINK.

Push and good Clothing
will make their way: the peo-
pie like both.
We have the best Clothing
in the city, and the bright
store, and the fairest ways of
serving you, and we're res
solved that everybody shall
know about us. Bear in
mind, we make Clothing to
order, and have almost 1000
patterns of materials to show
you: besides, ready-made.
Trousers at S., $6 so and
$8-they are worth a good
deal more money. The tailor
ing shall be of an excellence
to merit our name on it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
HERE is THE OPINION:

From this review the examiner finds that
these corporations are all doing business
outside Of their chartered powers, in that
thew are making an issue Of stock greater
than authorized by law.
The common stockholders are in Class B and
Glass c must be treated as preferred stock
holders, and there is question as to whether
the members in Class A are not common stock
holders or general partners with the other two
classes, and CONSEQUENTLY all liable individ-
ually the whole plan of organization being
anomalous and attended by the risk Of indf
ridual liability.
Second The arrangement with Glass @
might be construed to be q banking business
and outside the powers Of the companies.
Third-The lending Of money on mortgages
or otherwise is also outside of their powers
Fourth-The plan Of operation is not pur-
suart TO any system provided by law such as in
the case of building and loan associations and
must be liable to controversies 70 be determined
by several rules of law as applied to particular
facts in the and facts are liable to varia-
tlon, in carrying out the plan proposed by
these companies IL would be productive Of liti-
cation and the result could not be forecast
t1fth-ln business point of view the plan is
objectionable for various reasons. The capital
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
sERle|ll
6 SE'DD
IN FULL BLOOM.
Our Violet Opening, To-Day.

"Eyery spring mother nature
throws open her art treasures to all
her children. The doors are open
wide; no one guards the portal; all
may enter. Birds come from the
sunny south; the bobolinks, the
robins and song sparrows. They
have tryst to keep with the yio-
lets"
Violets that lift their dainty heads
in uncertainty from their pillows
of snow to give spring its first well
come. We were uncertain whether
to-day would be fair and pleasant
to greet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

100 pieces-nearly 5000 yards, 50-inch
CLOTH TRICOTS at 30 cents-dollar quail
ity at 80 cents yard-fne goods and choice
mixtures.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
CONDENSED NEWS.

Fire Saturday burned the St. James
hotel and three other buildings at Rico,
Colo. John Phillips, engineer Of the Jumbo
mine, q. Carpenter and one other man
were burned to death.
The village Of Norwood, KY, bnrned
Friday night. Only one house is left.
Two persons are missing. The fire started
from an explosion of keg of powder.
Loss is not known.
Henry G. Wicker, traffic manager of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, resigned
yesterday, to take effect November 1st.
He will shortly thereafter go to Europe to
represent New York bankers enterprises
in London.
The unveiling of the statue of the
French explorer, LaSalle, which was pre-
sented to the city of Chicago by Judge
Lambert Tree, eX-minister to Russia, took
place in Lincoln park Saturday in the
presence of a large crowd.
Saturday the south bound Philadelphia,
Wilmington s. Baltimore freight train
dropped an iron door on the tracks between
CharlestOwn and northeast Maryland
which derailed passenger train. The
train was partly wrecked and fifteen per-
sons we're injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
And Says He is Already Sure Of
From 36 to 40 Votes
for Senator.
It is Said That President Harrison
Will Favor Tariff Reduction
in His Message.
Secretary Blaine Says Congress
Should Settle the Tariff Question
Before Other Matters.
ordway Confident of Success.

FARGO, Oct. 14.-Ex-4overnor Ordway
says he regards Pierce as very strong, but
it had been clearly understood that large
portions of Pierce's warmest friends on
the Northern Pacific line were equally as
friendly to himself when nominated and
elected, and would not go into any COM
bination adverse to this understanding.
The ex-governor came down from his
Walsh county ranch yesterday and will
spend some days in Fargo examining his
Cass county fences. He is positive in his
claims Of sixteen votes in the Red and
Mouse river valleys and from 20 to
Is along the lines of the Northern
Pacific. NJ. N. johnson claims solid
block of thirty Scandinavian votes, but
his strength will be considerably short of
that. Jud LamOure is credited with hav-
ing solid block of five democrats from
the lower Red River valley. who will sup
port him for the United States senate and
pretty good following among the re-
DnbicanS.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Getting Indemnity Lands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The secretary of
the interior, in decision rendered to-day.
directed the commissioner of the general
land Office to correct certain errors made
in the adjustment of the land grant to the
state of Wisconsin, for the benefit of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad company. By this decision of the
secretary the company is awarded 1895
acres of indemnity lands for swamp lands
heretofore erroneously transferred to it,
but which in fact belonged to the state, al
so 1922 acres on account of an error in
the formal statement made by the general
land office, also 1850 acres
on account of lands erroneously
sold by the United States, also 6,55S acres
on account of lands errOneously certified
as indemnity, but which were in fact
granted lands. The secretary further de-
cides that the railroad company is entitled
to its lands by grant under both acts of
1856 and 1864 and that when place lands
under act of 1864 overtop "place" lands
under the grant of 1867 as is the case at
the junction of the main and branch lines,
the company is entitled to indemnity for
lands lost from the company in 1854. This
ruling will give the railroad company, it is
stated. additional indemnity amounting to
81 600 acres.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Pierre Politics.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 14--The Pioneer Press
has the following from Pierre: There has
been due consideration given by the various
legal gentlemen to the question raised as
to whether this legislature must conform
to the letter of the law Of Congress in its
election Of United States senator's. A.
consensus of opinion is that, as we are not
actually a state, it is obligatory upon the
legislature to wait until the second Tues
day after organization before proceeding
to the senatorial election. However, a
caucus will be held Tuesday night to nom
mate candidates, and an election will
occur on Wednesday and Thursday &C.
c0rding to the form prescribed by the
aforesaid law. The political pot is boiling
at a terrific rate here tonight The mem
bers Of the legislature are all on
the ground, and the real estate boom
falls into insignificance:. in comparison
with politics. The senatorial quest tion be-
ing the only issue, the entire fight centers
on that question. Pettigrew, Moody,
EdgertOn and Wardall are the only candi-
dates enlisted so far, but possibly MelIette
may jump into the swim. The plan con-
cOcted this afternoon is to nominate Pet
tigrew first, and he will undoubtedly be
elected with a grand hurrah, leaving
Moody and EdgertOn to finish the scrap.
Moody is conceded to have the ADVANTAGE,
but The result will hinge on the way, Petit
is being made to have EdgertOn withdraw
and leave clear field for Moody. It is
estimated that 1O,O 900 strangers are in the
CITY. gs5 7s5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
An Explosion Occurs in a Mine in
England and Sixty Miners
Are Lost.
Judge Emory, Of Minneapolis, De-
clares Against Selling Liquors
in Social Club Houses.
The Authorities of Ashland Bound to
Suppress Prize Fighting in
That City.
Collfery Explosion.

LONDON, Oct. 16,-An explosion occurred
in Bentilee colliery at Langton, county of
Stafford, at an early hour this morning.
Seventy miners were in the pit at the time
of the accident, only eleven of whom are
alive. The pit was completely wrecked
and the task of getting out the buried
miners will be one OF great difficulty. A
band of volunteers is now engaged in
making an exploration for the recovery of
the bodies. The men engaged in the search
for the victims of the explosion at the
Bentilee colliery found fifty bodies of
dead miners this morning.
The bodies recovered showed that the
victims died of gas poisoning. The
twenty-six rescuers were compelled to re-
linquish their search by the accumulation
of gas. 1t was hoped that the search
would be resumed at midnight but later
advices from the scene state that the fire is
raging ana another explosion is feared.
The latest estimate is that sixty were
killed,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
The Legislature Conyenes.


PIERRE, Oct. Is, The members of the
/ first legislature of South Dakota convened
in caucus at 8 O'clock this morning. Lieu
tenant Governor Fletcher presided over
the senate, and IN his opening speech ad-
yised the members to move along as rap
idly as possible, as time was precious. Job
lots Of candidates presented themselves
and the following ticket was chosen:
Chief clerk Burdick Of Yankton; chaplain,
Edward Brown, Kingsbury;s sergeantrat-i
armt, j.. r. Cummings, BrOOkings. In the
house, business moved swiftly and
the following nominations were made:
Speaker, Young OF Minnehaha,
chief clerk, s. e. Cone, Brule, and Nick
HOtalltng OF Beadle, for sergeant alarms.
The legislature convened at O'clock and
the members We're worn in. Governor
! Mellette eliyered his inaugural address.
The building could not accommodate the
vast crowd and hundreds were turned
away. The legislature ad j0nrned to meet
Wednesday for the purpose s0f ballotipgi
for United States senator. Immediately
after adjournment, Governor Mellette and
Railway COMMISSIONS sLamOuye took 9
special train for Bismarck, At present
Pettgirews clutch on the senate Is con-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
And at Next Election will be an I'm.
portant Factor in Da-
kota Politics.
The Political Pot at South Dakot,.'s
Capital Boiling at q Ter
rifle Rate,
The Senatorial Fight Has Thrown
the Real Estate Boom in
the Shade.
The Last straw.

WASHINGTON, Oct, The Indian as
political factor is a feature of politics which
is likely in the near future to attract pub
lie attention. By recent acts of congress
every Indian over 81 years Of age who re-
ceives an allotment of land in severalty be-
comes voter clothed with every attribute
that attaches to citizenship. The success
full termination Of the negotiations with
the Sioux Indians by which they surrender
a large part Of their reservation in Dakota
will, it is estimated, by next year throw
into the politics OF the state the uncertain
quantity of 4,9S7 voters. This vote, thrown
soiidly, as it probably will be, in both
state and national elections, is likelv to
become an important factor in that state.
Negotiations are now in progeress with
other Indian tribes that will soon make
many thousand more Indian votes. At the
Interior department it is thought that up
ward of 10000 Indians will be entitled to
vote in the next presidential election.
How the red man will conduct himself as
part and parcel of the nation and not its
ward, will be watched with interest by all
who are interested in the solution of the
Indian problem.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Can't Get Their Certificates.

ST. PAUL, Oct. l5.-G Grand Forks special
to the Pioneer Press: The members elect
of the legislature struck snag this after
noon when they went to the county audi
tor to receive their certificates of election.
Auditor Anderson refused to issue certifi-
Gates Of this character to Captain McCor-
mack, the democratic senator elected
in the Sixth district, on the ground that the
county canvassing board, which heretofore
issued certificates, has no authority to do
so in the present case. United States
District Attorney Cochran supports this
view and says the point is covered by the
constitution: which gives the state can
vassing board authority to issue such GER
5tiicates. Captain Mccormack and some of
the best lawyers in the city claim that we
are not working under the constitution
but under the territorial laws. The GER
tificates have not yet been issued how
ever. rEE5 5a-s's3 A et51p 5tf5tt7s4