davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

fore ST on either continent. and when its
resources arc opened by wel-constructed
wagon roads. or better still. by railroad
system. it will undoubtedly prove an enor-
nous source of revenue to the Mexican
States OF Chihuahua and Sonora. and 10 no
little extent those OF Sinaoa and Durango
II source nearly as profitable as its mineral
wealth. and this is saying n great deal, for
these States comprise the richest silver dis
trict in the world.
AT o'clock we camped in the valley of
the Guiyochic. another beautiful mountain
ream. whore little park of an acre or
two gave our mules some sweet Alpine
grasses. / called this pretty camp Amer
ica," and il forms the subject of an ilustra-
tion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
great strike of Miners in Germany.

BERLIN, July 10. The strikes in the
Voitsberg district have become general
and every miner is now out. The strikers
from the Loeben district are focking to
Voitsberg, and serve To aggravate the dis
content. The military are kept in readi-
ness to quell and disturbances and REIN
forcements are on the way from Graz.
The mine owners offer an advance of 81
per cent in wages, but the men hold out
for so per cent. Troops are occupying
the glass works and paper mills in Volts
berg, but in the mines it is feared that the
men will set the pit on fire. Seven arrests
OF violent strikers were made to-day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

Mrs. A. Continuing the discussion y
And, pray, what age were you, Major
B., when you were married?
Maj. B.--Really. my dear madam, ! DO
not remember with any exactness, but
certainly had not yet reached the age
e discretion. Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
The international Labor Congress.

PARIS, July 10 The labor congress.
which is in session here, to-day completed
its organization. Allemane OF France and
Brown of America were elected joint
presidents Mr.. Bowen, on behalf OF tho
Knights of Labor of America, urged the
necessity of severely furnishing emigration
agents guilty of dishonest misrepresenta-
tions The chief difficulty which the labor
organizations of America encountered
arose, he said, from the endless influx Of
Immigrants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

A II the from
N tier Mexican
~ I o w n o
Carichic. at
the foothills of the
Sierra Madrre range.
1--WE accumulated a
IN u m b q r. Of thor
loughbred Mexican
mules FOR our pros
lpective Journey into
THE heart OF tn q
great Cordilleras. oil
w h | c h we in tn q
Ifnital States know
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
OVER SMART CORRESPONDENTS.
Their stories Regarding the Cronin Muir
der Were Pure Fabrications.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 10. Care
full investigation shows beyond any doubu
that the stories concerning the letters re-
Gently picked up here and ut Stamford,
Ont, endeavoring to create mystery in
connection with the body found in the
whirlpool rapids and to associate it with
the Cronin murder in Chicago. were pure
inventions of special correspondents. The
story OF the attempt to steal the body Of
an unknown man buried at Welland. Ont,
was also absolutely false, as no such at
tempt ever occurred.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
SCHWATKA IN MEXICO.
THF EXPLORER IN THE HEART OF
THE SIERRA MADREs.

Peculiarities of the Mexican Muie-"Old
Steamboat" and His Eccentricities-
ference Between the American Mule and
the Mexican Mountain Trailer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
A Just Judge.

A Jrdge in Tennessee gave recently the
race -bsters of that State q most whole
some lesson in the law. J. G. Lawreace
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
Don't Jnmp ut Conclusions.

Then / am to understand that this
is your final answer, Miss Stubbles 20
my final answer"
Nothing can move you?"
Nothing"
"Then my life will be n lonely one,
and my fate harsh one, for my uncle
with whom | lived has just died and
left me-"
Just died."
Yes, and left me"
THAT fact somewhat alters the case
| Henry. | cannot be harsh TO one who
has sustained such recent bereavement.
If | could believe that you are sin
cere-"
''Sincere! Oh, Miss Stubbles."
You have certainly made an impress
sion on my heart. Give me time to
think of ii.
'How long?"
After all, why think Of it? Henry,
/ am yours"
"Oh. Genevieve,"
DO not squeeze me so hard, Henry,
Your poor unclel Was he long i'll ?"
Three days"
1T is too bad You say he left YOU -
Yes, he has left me.
How much 2"
How much? / said he had left me
He had nothing else to leave. / am
alone in the world now, homeless, pen
niless, but with Won by my side
| Gracious. she's tainted y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

Then | am TO understand that this
is your final answer, Miss Stubbles ~
MY final answer"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
Never Got There.

Next Lesson-"Saul Chosen of the Lord
| Sam. o: 1927.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
LITTLE COLLOQUY.
Constable Mnree Wants Constable Wilson's
Commission Revoked.


A hearing was had before Judge White yes
terday morning. In the petition of Bartley
Maree, constable of the Ninth ward Alle-
gheny to have the commission of Robert Will
son as deputy constable revoked. In his petit
ton Constable Maree alleged that W ifson TOOK
all the business in Alderman Foley's Office, and
that Alderman Foley and Constable Wilson
we're a pair of schemers, etc.
Yesterday Alderman Foley and Deputy Con-
stable Wilson appeared with their attorney, T.
]. Keenan,. Constable Maree was represented
by Attorney McElrov. Wilson's answer was
read, denying all of Maree's allegations as to
fraud. As to Maree's assertions of his own
honesty, ETC.. he said that he forbore to speak,
seven speak easy" leaving that to the affida-
Wits nf others.
An affidavit from Alderman Foley was next
read. He stated that he could not give his work
to Constable Maree because he was an habit
ual drunkard, and used insulting language, etc.,
IN his Office. He added that on one occasion he
committed prisoner to jail and Maree started
of with him. On the way both Maree and the
prisoner got drunk, and both were arrested and
lodged in the Allegheny lookup Wilson, he
stated. is good and efficient officer.
When the assertion was read that Maree was
an habitual drunkard. that gentleman jumped
MP and exclaimed: "And it's not drunkard l
am; Squire Foley and Wilson are the drunk
ards" Alderman Foley retorted that Maree
was the drunkard- The gentlemen were inter-
rupted by their attorneys, who proceeded to
take up the argument in legal form.
Judge White, after hearing them for a time
finally stated that Mr. Marees pc rition was de-
fective in its construction. The petition had
been drawn up by Maree himself and the
Court postponed the case to give him time to
amend it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
z. G. HAYS & Co.. rs FIFTH AVENUE.
The Hnzelton Pianos Mt the Exposition.

The HnZelton Pianos at the Exposition.
For nearly 40years these very popular instru-
ments have held sway as leading factor at
concerts, piano recltals and orchestral gather
ings, besides embelishing the homes of thou
sands, where they form the pivot of the mu.
sical idea round which the family revolves.
They are fast becoming favorites in this Sec
ton. their elastic touch. singing quality, deli
cacy and power of tone being fully appreciated
by their adherents. As an instrument for re-
hearsals, either for chorus or orchestra, they
have no superior. For these reasons the
Vested Choir" of Trinity P. E. Church has
been drilled for nearly two years with the
tones of a Hazelton to guide them.
HaZelton Bros. have made consistent study
of all the details Of constructing pianos, hence
the admirable results. No lumber is used until
it has been from three to five years in stock,
and only the thickest. hardest woods are used
by them; especial regard is paid to the sound
ing boards" to obtain the greatest strength,
combined with the utmost delicacy, to maintain
and increase the vibrating power: the greatest
exactItude has been attained in the arrange
ment of the leverage power, without which no
a study of the higher branches of acoustics and
applied them to the manufacture of pianos;
greatest care has been taken to prevent uneven
and irregular vibrations, which produce false
and discordant tones, and the result is piano
with sweet ringing, full sustaining and power
full tone. They are all good, from the noble
Concert Grand to the smallest among the
squares and uprights. Consult the firm whose
name heads this list if you would have a piano
containing the best qualities, especially dura-
bility and capability of being kept in tune, and
especially note the fine specimens in the ex-
hibit in South Gallery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
A sOUTHsIDE PARK.
Within Easy Reach of All Parts of the Old
Civ.

Within Easy Reach Of All Parts Of the Old
There has been much discussion in the
I newspapers recently about public parks.
All will admit the necessity and advantage
of the same.
1t may not be known by everybody that
just over the hills of the Southside, within
easy reach of the entire city by street cars
and incline planes. there now is most de-
lightful park of many acres in extent, where
the tired, weary toilers of the city, sur
rounded by charming beds of flowers and
lovely lawns that skirt the borders of the
handsomely shaded avenues, may enjoy
the beauties of nature and hear the notes Of
the many feathered songsters as they will
fill the air with their joyous strains-and
where they can revel in the bright sun
light and enjoy the cooling winds, which
bring health and color to the cheeks Of the
children and invalid and joy to the heart of
everyone.
This park is accessible to all, and what is
better, any one can have a beautiful home
in the very midst oft, which can be secured
on such terms as have never be equaled
anywhere.
Knoxville borough is an entire park.
Every street is pretty park.
Every house is a lovely little park.
A walk along its shaded avenues is q
promenade through park.
just read what chances for home in the
midst of this beautiful park aie here given:
A splendid 7-room brick house with all
modern improvements for
$500 cash and $35 per month.
A fine Groom brick house,
$500 to $500 cash, $50 to $33 per month.
4-room brick house,
$500 cash, 25 per month.
A5-room frame house,
5000 cash, $40 per month.
A 4room brick cottage,
5000 cash, SIT 30 per month.
A Broom brick cottage,
$500 cash, SIS per month.
You are cordially invited to visit the
park.
KNOXVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT Co.,
Knox avenue, Knoxville Borough.
Take Southside cars to Twelfth and
MT. Oliver incline to Knoxville; only "
miles from Postofice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Trinl Lists for Monday.

Criminal COurt-Commonwealth vs. Jose ph
Cbristicevicz (2), James Gilbert, Mike Wild.
patrick Manion, Burt Terney. John McCurdy,
Thomas Powers ct al, Dennis Davis, Thomas
Aidridee. Kate Schiminds, Kate McAully.
NaTy Wick. John Buman ct al, John Rodgers
InSr HsnIon (3). John Falligan, Eugene Hodd-
,er and Pauline Keller, Antonio Polanta ct al,
isaac Rosenblstt, Louis Fleming. Ella Cross.
ieS ts jennie Mccormack, Thomas Kearney.
T,ssc q Brown and Charles Mcclure, Alexan.
der Mcclure, Mary Conrad;
r,lovT vs' Hopp; Van Voorhis trustee, VS..
Gnmbert ct al; Roll vs.. Petrie; Adler ct al. vs.
9iItie. Cronin VS. Wolfe ct ux; Irwin VS..
1t Wensell. Mcdowell VS.. Topping; Smith VS.
Eynon: Normine. executor, VS.. Bauersmith;
Carson Va. Marks ct al; Badger ct ux. vs.
Hntchinson: Allegheny County Light Com
pany vs.. Deip; Davis vs.. Allen ct al; Lewis vs.
Katz; Stout ct al vs.. Pierce, administrator.
Common Pleas No. 2-White vs.. Dawson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
GRANITE AND DOLLARS.
What Il Is Costing to Erect the New Federal
Building.

What Il Is Costing to Erect the New Federal
Building.
1t is estimated that only two ship cargoes
of granite from the Maine quarries will fur
nish enough stone to complete the new post
Office. One of those cargoes is now being
loaded at the quarries. Since Mr.. Malone
took charge of the work last May, three
cargoes have been received. There has been
set in the building, including the basement
2,648 cubic feet Of stone. The basement
contains q, 800 cubic feet; the first division
which comprises the tall first story, q, ,248
cubic feet; ;'the second division. including
the second and third stories, 81, ,922 cubic
feet; the third division so far 4,678 cubic
feet. There is now on the ground, not set,
15,5241z cubic feet of gra lite.
The total amount received is thus 128, ,173
cubic feet The granite has all been cut
and carved at the quarries. ready to be put
in place. Pieces of different size and diff
ferent finish cost varying prices, and Su-
perintendent Malone is not prepared to say
what the exact cost of all the stone has
been. 1t is estimated to average about So
per cubic foot, SO that the stone received up
to this date has cost about $640, 900. Each
cargo contains from 10, 900 to 1000 cubic
feet, so that $100, 900 worth of granite is yet
to be received and used in the magnificent
structure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
What Lawyers Have Done.

GEORGE B. MITCHELL yesterday sued for a
divorce from Anna B. Mitchell, alleging indig.
mites to his person.
SUITS for divorce on the grounds of desertion
were entered by Thomas Cook against Marga.
ret Cook and Annetta ]. Snyder against John
M. Snyder.
In the divorce case of w. W. Nesbit against
Virginia E. Nesbit, Mrs. Nesbit yesterday OBJ
tanned rule on her husband to show cause
why he should not file bill of particulars.
In the divorce case of John P. Refs against
Louisa Refs rule was issued on the plaintiff
to make his wife an allowance for her support.
A similar rule was issued in the case of VIM.
Moore against Elizabeth v. Moore.
GEORGE COHEN says his suit against s. P.
Stern for SIS Is civil action to recover the
value of goods stolen by a boy and taken to
Stern's store. Cohen says he does not charge
Stern with having stolen the watches
JOHN BoLDoFF yesterday filed suit for
damages against c. w. Cook and John Fergu-
son for malicious prosecution. He claims that
they sued him before Alderman Cassidy for a
bill he did not owe. Capiases were issued for
the arrest of Cook and Ferguson.
A STATEMENT prepared yesterday by the
County Treasurer shows the following balances
in the county funds on October l: County
fund, S26.442 50 liquor license fund S309. .556 2S
State tax. Sl99, ,2SS 80. Total, s974, COS l6
HENRY GRANT yesterday entered suit
against Carnegie, Phipps & Co. for s25,O 600 dam.
ages. Grant states that he was a heaters
helper in the defendants mill. A cinder-tap
exploded and one of his eyes was burned out
and his arm and body were badly burned.
JUDGE COLLIER issued an order yesterday
appointing C. c. Montooth commissioner to
take testimony as to the sanity of Mrs Char
lotte Wallace. Mrs. Wallace is now confined
at Dixmont, and on Thursday an argument
was had on her application for release on a
writ of habeas corpus
COMMISSIONERS were appointed in the fol.
lowing divorce cases: Frank Hancock against
Eliza G. Hancock, George R. Cochran ap-
pointed commissioner; Elizabeth McD. Farrell
against Martin E. Farrell, commissioner, WA.
Boothe; John Kenna against Julia Kenna COM
missioner, R. D. ToJten.
JOHN VoGEL and G. A Menzemaier yester.
day entered suits for damages against the city
and the Pittsturg Traction Company. The
suits are for damages for injury alleged to have
changing the grade of the street at the time of
the construction of the traction road.
JAMES BUTLER, yesterday, entered suit
against the Pittsburg and Birmingham Street
Railway Company for $1,000 damages. Butler
states that he was on one of the company's
cars going along Carson street. The car was
crowded and he was on the lower step of the
front platform. The car struck a mortar box
near Tenth street, and he was knocked off
and the wheels went over his leg. He is per.
manently injured and claims that the accident
was due to the company's negligence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Some Results of Electricity.

The following important statements are
clipped from the United Presbyterian. OF
this city, September 10, which says:
The accomplishments of physical elec.
trieity are not more astonishing than are the
results of that subtle agent in its scientific
therapeutic application to diseases of the
body. The eminent electrician, Dr. John
son, of this city, is, to our personal knowl-
edge, performing some very remarkable
cures. Tumors, goitres, and cognate
growths yield readily to his peculiar treat
ments, as do pneumonia, typhoidal, and
other acute and malignant fevers. We are
a living monument of his ability in paraly-
sis and almost hopeless nervous conditions.
In diseases peculiar to suffering women, E"
the doctor has been made great blessing,
as many can testify. But in his "brain
diagnosis and treatment" own discovery
he possesses wonderful power for good.
Already a number of cases of serious
brain troubles, which had been pronounced
"incurable'-some coming hundreds of
miles ior treatment-Dr. johnson has saved
from going to the insane asylum.
We publish this for the benefit of suffer-
ing humanity, and because we personally
know of the great and grand work DR.. John
son is doing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
3. A. ELLIOTT COMPANY,s
Grand Floral Display.

At the exhibit of floral pieces during the past
week the efforts of this firm o-excel in novel
ties and elaborate designs was so successful
that they were awarded the need of praise by
all visitors, who crowded their space, giving the
warmest expressions of admiration that could
be desired. 1t was thought that this firm dis
tanced all competitors in the race. They were
complimented ON all sides for the very merito-
rious manner in which the work was done.
Among the pieces was canopy composed Of
adiantum La France roses. buttercups and
carnations A very grand piece.
A bridal boquet composed of miphetos and
lilies Of the valley, an exquisite conception.
A bf1demaid's bouquet, charmingly con-
structed of Perle des Jardins, Papa Gontier
and Catherine Mernet roses.
A mantel was literally covered with exceed.
ingly beautiful roses, the Duchess of Albany
variety, new rose grown exclusively by the
B. A. Elliott Company. No other house in this
country possesses this charming new flower.
There were other attractive pieces which gave
visitors some idea Of the capabilities of this
house in a high class of floral work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

pride and Joy; the assistant gazing at him with
his heart in his eyes, to learn just how far tney
have been Successful. Any one who has seen seen
the faithfulness of the likeness, for 1t is simply
4 remarkable. Beside this stands the musicai
group. entitled
DUO DIFFIcILE
in which violinist and q flutist have encoun-
! tered musical phrase rather beyond tnelr
powers Of execution Eaen KNOWS ssssion .s nof Of
anxious interest as they twist themselves 70
survey the page of notes held in position on
the knee of the hutist as he sits on oencn Is
natural to the life.
THE SWORD MAKER.
A single figure is the third piece of this series;
The artisan holds at arms length sworn
just completed. in his left hand, the mallet In
his right hand resting on the shoulder; Inc
look of inefable satisfaction which perfecty
irradiates his countenance SO instantly wins
your sympathy that you are at once as pieaseu
with him, as he is with himself. Inc worn
leather apron. with its ragged edges, upon tne ie
superbly poised figure, and the tools OF ms
handicraft besideahim, make this most rear
tstic representation.
ART WORK IN ANOTHER FORM.
This is found in an example of hand chasing
In silver, that has never been equaled in this
country, the work of French artist IN tne
employ of the Gorham Silver Manufacturlng
Co.; it consists of a coffee pot and sqnare tray,
upon which have apparently been thrown nap
hazard, handfuls of pine cones and spines. The
cones stand up and ont in all directions IN full
life size, while the spines are eacn
so perfectly defined, that the desire
to push them about can scarcely be
resisted; a twig which rests on the coffee pot
looks as though it would actually feel resinous
and sticky if touched Certainly the most as
tonishing piece of work ever executed, and one
that will probably never be repeated, for the
genius who evolved anything so brilliant could
never sit down tamely to make second, but is
doubtless far away in another line of thought
long ere this.
MIsAPP PREHENsIoN CORRECTED.
The Louchet vase described In these columns
yesterday is exhibited at Mr.. Grogan's store,
443 Market street, corner of Fifth avenue, and
not at the Exposition building as some have
surmised. The Exposition exhibit is still
matter of intense interest to the crowds of vis-
itors which is increasing every day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
HOPPER BROS, 3Oz WOOD STREET.
North Gallery, Exposition Building.


No further changes have been made in this
exhibit recently, from the fact that every one
has been more than delighted with it just as 1t
now stands. and it seemed unwise to break the
spell which has made this display the favorlte
in the building. However, those who have
further requirements. such as the furnishing
of more roomed house. where different con-
ditIons are TO be considered. have only to 90 to
the store, 307 Wood street, to find such variety
in the immense stock carried by this firm that
it will be as simple matter to furnish dozen
or more bed and other rooms as it was to make
the four now exhibited. 1t saves time and
ill-humor when you can find at once
the articles appropriate to your wants. and not
have to plan and devise some means to make
an object that really does not suit, answer the
purpose after fashion.
Persons going to housekeeping, and others
about to refit, and remodel their rooms, will
benefit themselves materially, and secure artis-
tic yet thoroughly "homey" homes. by intrust-
inc themselves to the competent and trust
worthy hands of Messrs. Hopper Bros. & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
MRS. FLANN'S STATEMENT.

Her Husband Spent nm Hour and a Hall
Bidding Her Farewell.
Mrs. Harry Flann, wife of the ex-book-
keeper of the Marine National Bank,
wishes to correct the statement that her
husband was only allowed about % minutes
to bid her good-by before being taken away
to the penitentiary. Through the kindness
of Warden Berlin of the Jail, he was al
lowed nearly two hours to say farewell to
his family. An affecting scene occurred
when the young man took up his baby and
kissed it affectionately. The little fellow
seemed to know his father, although not a
year old. A pleasant farewell supper was
given Mr.. Flann by his wife's family at
the Hotel Duquesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
A Cancelled Contract.

Johns McCleave, Esq, entered suit yesterday
for Prescott, McCleane & Co. against E. D.
Wilt and F. H. Phelps, of the Grand Opera
House. The plaintiffs claim damages on a con-
tract that was Cancelled by Mr.Wnt. The COM
pany was to have played here during the week
of September 9. but in May last they were noti-
fed not to come. Only the first formal steps
were taken in the case, precipe having been
filed and the defendants notified of the suit of
plaintiffs, The amonnt of damages is not