davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
NEW ADYERrIsEMENTs.
The old wOrn out Potash, Mercury and SaF.

The old W0rn out Potash, Mercury and Sars
sapariIla mixtures all left far behind.
8. s. s. NEVER FAILS TO CURE BLOOD
POISON.
I have seen Swifts Specific used, and know
Of many cases Of the worst form Of blood dis
eases which have been cured BY it. Iknowth the
proprietors to be gentlemen Of the highest type
and utmost reliability. recommend It as
great blood remedy. unequaled BY anythingI
know of. M. B. WHARTON,
Pastor First Baptist Church. Montgomery. Ala
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. DraWer3
Atlanta, Ga. sulz55EWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
Features Of the Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co., IS
Sixth street. members of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
ALL OUiETAT CIMARRON.

GARDEN CRY, Kan, Jan. A-At 2 yes
terday morning a company of militia ar
rived in Cimarron, in response to tele-
gram from Mayor Parlin to the governor.
asking that the power of state be invoked
to preserve peace in Gray county. The
company numbers twenty-six men.
As peace had been restored be-
fore their arrival, the men are
awaiting further orders from Topeka. A
warrant was sworn out early this morning
before Justice Harrington, of Cimarron,
for the arrest of r. H. Harrington, Ace
Harrington, Hugh Hudson, w. J. Dixon,
c. ]. Dixon, J. G. Baur, Ellis Garten,
Harry Brice, Frank Luther. Joe Newport.
and J. NJ Weeks. charging them with as
sault with intent to kill, and the arrests
were Immediately made. The preliminary
will be held today. The men
are all residents of Cimarron, and are
those who resisted the ingalls, crowd in
taking the records Saturday The
affidavits were made in Cimarron,
by Cimarron parties, to keep
the accused out of the hands of the ingalls,
faction. Everything is quiet at the seat of
war today, but both sides are watchful.
ingalls, had nearly hundred men under
arms all night to guard against surprise,
though none was contemplated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Love Making I'm France.

Mrs. Mackay, Of California, Paris and
London, is said to be very intimate of late
with Isabella, ex-queen Of Spain A good
story Of the Maclray family has not until now
been told in print
Mrs Mackay's mother and sister lived with
her some years ago in Paris and from the
immense wealth Of the head Of the family 1t
was supposed that the sister would come in
for a considerable dot. and 1t was true that
Mackay had either invested for her or pre-
sented her with few hundred thousand dol
lars, more or less, mere bagatelle in the
eyes OF the master Of millions, but very ap-
petizing to the hungry Frenchrnan Of the old
regime
One day at tie legation Of the United
States dowager duchess Of the Oldest French
stock asked to see tbs American minister and
was ushered into bis excellmcy's private
ofice Her grace then explained that she
had conc ii behalf Of her son, the young
duke, to propoe tor the hand Of Mira
Mackay's sister. Ste had not the honor to
know Mrs Mackay or her mother, and Of
course not the young lady. 50 she thought the
proper way was to come direct to the rainis-
ter. his excellency promised 10 convey her
proposals, which be did the same day to
Msckayis motheria-law. But the cid Calf
fo-nian was not so much elated as the pros
pect OF the alliance as doubtless tha duchess
had very fondly anticipated; she asked the
minister to explain to the noble party that
her daughter was vgy poor, having no share
OF tbs Maczay fortune, and vae only IN
Europe to be educated for gorerness arsd
as such she expected to earn her own living.
The minister communicated his message 10
the duchess, who was disappointed bat tn no
way embarrassed She said that she had
been raiSnfo-ued, and that Ct eourss unde-
TIE circumstances her offer would not stand
It IS purely business esrsng-naus IN h-
eye2
Ths yo1ng lady atssrwari married IN Ifsi-
ian prince, bit tie pre.-ninaries were not
settled By any envoy Or ducl or pzinee,F
mothe--tn-la~. Tbs American girl acted 81
her OWL behalf -Pniladslphts Iosn
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
INDIANA'S ELECTORS.
Fifteen Votes Cast for General Harrison and
Lew P. Morton

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE electoral
college met at IL o'clock this morning in
the hall of the house of representatives.
Only fourteen electors were present at the
organization of the college, Elector David
z. BEEN, arriving at 1910 General John
NJ. Shackelford was made chairman, and
w. T. Durbin sesretary. The latters pass
ed two hats in which the electors deposited
their ballots. The floor and galleries of
the house were packed with spectators. 1t
was quarter past II when General Shack
elford announced that Benjamin Harrison,
of Indiana, had received fifteen votes for
president and Levi ?. Morton, of New
York, fifteen votes for e-president. Pro-
longed and hearty applause greeted the
announcement. The college then proceed
ed to draw lots to see which member
should have the honor of bearing the Of
fetal note to Washington. a page drew
the slip from the hat and William L. Pen
field, of the Twelfth district, an attorney
from Aurora, was the fortunate man.
The electors will visit General Harrison
in body some time this afternoon. The
electors from Ohio and Illinois will arrive
late tonight and be met by the Indiana
college
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
A SURPRISE FOR MR.. MILLS.
The Cowles internal Revenue Bill Re
ferred to the Appropriation Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The action of the
house today in referring Mr.. Cowles' in
ternal revenue bill to the appropriations
committee was undoubtedly surprise to
the committee on ways and means, as that
committee has struggled months to secure
the passage of the Mills bill. The obvious
purpose of the motion made by Mr.. Cowles
was to secure a report of the bill to the
house and an opportunity which has not
been afforded during this congress for
members to cast their votes directly
upon a proposition to repeal or reduce
the tobacco tax. A number of similar
bills have been introduced and referred to
the ways and means committee never to
emerge from committee room and with the
knowledge of Mr.. Randalfs views in eX-
pendiency of repeating internal revenue,
the bill introduced today was referred to
of which he is the chairman in
the hope of better results than had been
attained with those bills sent to the ways
and means committee. The vote by
which the reference was made resulted
from the union of almost all
Republican members present with the
Democratic representatives from the to-
bacco growing states in support Of the
motion. The fact that Mr. Randall voted
against the reference as is not regarded as
evidencing any change of views by him but
only against The infraction of the time
honored practice of the house under which
revenue bills are referred to the ways and
means committee. 1t it intimated by
some of his friends that the decisive vote
bV which the bill was sent to his COM
mittee will be regarded as In the nature of
an instruction of the wishes to be regarded
and will be speedily considered in
committee. Today's action has given as
to much speculation touching the indi-
vidual views Of the members of the appro-
Driations committee, but upon this point
lothing definite is known.
1t is said that Mr. Brewer was induced |
20 move the reference of his bill TO repeal |
he tobacco tax to the committee on war
claims by an implied promise that it would !
le favorably and speedily reported back to |
,he house. 1t might be added that the I;
Cowles bill revenue measure is privileged |
md can be reported and called up for con-
lderation at any time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - Immediately
after reading of the journal Mr.. Randall,
of Pennsylvania, from the committee on
rules reported a resolution resembling the
rules requiring daily adjournment at 3
O'Clock
Mr. Pavson, of Illinois, moved to recon-
nit the resolution with instructions to re-
port it back with an amendment making
The dependent pension bill continuing
order for January ID.
Mr.. Randall raised the point of order
that the motion was not in order in that
the instructions were not germane OF the
object matter of the resolutions. He
thought be was the proper person to raise
the point of order as his position IN favor
of pension legislation was well known.
The speaker sustained the point Of order
on the ground that 1t was
not competent to amend the
proposition to rescend the special rule SO
rs to make a particular bill special or
der.
Mr. Payson then moved to recommend
with instructions to the committee on
rules to report il back with an amend
ment that rescission of the O'Clock rule
shallnot apply to the first and third (sus-
pension) Mondays of each month.
The motion to recommit was lost-56 to
committee on rules, being the only repre-
sentatives voting against it.
A debate followed in which Messrs
Cannon and Reed took the ground that it
should be agreed to as strengthening the
rights and powers of a majority against
flibustering minority.
Mr.. Payson opposed it, declaring that it
was the outcome of bargain between Mr..
Weaver and Democratic members of the
committee on rules and incidentally de-
nouncing the Oklahoma bill pointing it
out as the milk in the cocoanut." the
provision in the bill permitting any legally
organized corporation TO locate town sites
on payment of a pittance into the treasury,
thus repeating as far as Oklahoma is con-
cerned, the law OF. 1864, providing that pro-
ceeds arising out of location of town sites
shall be used for the benefit of the inhabi-
tants of the towns.
Mr. Payson's remarks aroused great in
dignation among the friends of the Okla
homa bill, but they were unable to obtain
the floor to reply to him.
Mr. Randall Indignantly denied that
there had been any bargain made with
Mr.. Weaver and declared that the resolu-
tion had been reported In order to permit
the house to transact its business and so
for as be (Alr RandalD was concerned,
never had any interview with the gentle
man from Iowa on the subject and so far
as he was advised, no member of the COM
mittee on rules had even had meeting
with the gentleman.
The resolution was then adopted-yeas
155, nays 80.
The house then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton OF business pertaining to the Dis
trict of Columbia. Several bills were
passed and the house adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
A PROTEST FROM,lITAH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE hearing by
the house committee on territories of the
claims for the territory of Utah for ad-
mission as state of the union was con-
tinued today. Mr.. J. II. Mcbride, of Salt
Lake City, addressed the committee in on
position to the proposition for admission.
He said il might well be termed the senti-
ment of the non-Normon element of che
territory. Wherever the Mormons have
been for some reason or other they have
been unable to get along with ANYBODY
except their own people. Their history
had been constant struggle against law
and open rebellion with the territory of
Utah against the laws of the United States.
he cited instances to show rs he
claimed, how thoroughly it was under
stood that even titles Of land came to the
people, not from the government, but
through the Mormon church. Why is it,
he asked, that these people have been un-
able to live in harmony with any peoples
There was no explanation except the one
they themselves had given, that their sys-
tenn OF government was at war with all
Others. The theory Of the Mormon church
was illegal. In a word. his objection TO
the admission of Utah was because be be-
heyed majority Of the people Of Utah
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
PERSONALS.

\ fEhSO&NAAS.
| F.A. North goes to Millerton today.
B. King left yesterday for Hot Springs.
| AL Williams, of Chicago, is in the city.
| Ed. j. Marx, st. Louis, was here yester-
| day.
w. 81. Snyder, of Columbus, O., is in the
city.
Joseph Morse went out to Kingman last
| evening.
L. N. Wallis was yesterday up from
| Coldwater.
W. W. jameson, of st. Louis, was an ar
| rival yesterday.
H. E. Wines, agent of the Little World
| Co" Is In the city.
G. ". Root of Kansas City, was an ar
rival yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. Galland and son arrived yes
terday from Denver, Col.
S. P. Smothers of Kansas City.was an
arrival yesterday.
T. c. Chenameito and 81. VI. Cotton were
IN from Leon yesterday.
T. A. Webb and J.. B. Roach of Des
Moines, Ia. arrived last evening.
Miss a. Williams left yesterday via the
Missouri Pacific for Monticello, Ill.
W. NJ. Coffenberry and T. H. Osborne,
of Kansas City, were here yesterday.
Henry Drukker has gone to Topeka to
take position with clothing house.
Harry Heyman goes to St. Louis 20 enter
the employ of a millinery establishment.
w. A McPhetridge was yesterday con-
fined to his room at the Carey by severe
sore throat.
Ben Lyons, representing James Cum
ningham, Son & Co., Rochester, Y. Y, is
in the city.
Chas. E. Campbell, of Larned. has ac-
cepted a position of bookkeeper at the Dold
packing house.
Mrs. Pet Meyers and daughter and
Master 2. Holman were yesterday over
from Sterling.
DR.. and Mrs l. R. Wilson have moved to
their new home, No. I'LL Carlos avenue,
Greltfenstein's addition.
Attorney Rood, accompanied by his
father. left yesterday over the Missouri
Pacific for Tampa, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thacker, of Carthage,
No, are the guests of Mrs. Thacker's
father, DR.. J. c. Petete.
Mr.. Oscar Bauman, one of Wellington's
young business men was in the metropolis
yesterday renewing his stocks of goods
d. f. Cabb Of St Louis; John J. Shields
anu ~. a. MurrO, Ashland; A. j. Van
benson, New York; a. H. Jones, Chicago,
are at the Casey.
Gideon Metropolis Baxter of the Bur
ington route, and w. c. L. Z. Melville of
the Frisco were in the city yesterday.
Byron Philander Humphrey, formerly of
the Erie, they say. has accepted position
with the Lake Shore.
+. E. Bleckley. the handsome, genial
passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific,
has gone on a visit to his home in Phila-
delphia. Before his return, however, he
expects to take in several eastern cities and
have general big time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
GOVERNOR FRANCIS NOW.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 4.-Hon. D.
&. Francis was duly inaugurated governor
OF the state of Missouri at 11:3O this morn
ing. The governor-elect and party arrived
at JeffersoH City by special train at an
early hour this morning. The governor
was accompanied by his wife, brother and
other relatives and number of prominent
st. Louisians. The weather was very dis
agreeable with heavy rain and some sieet.
There was no parade or show, the inaugu-
ration being the simplest admissible under
the law, which requires that the governor
presence of the representatives of the three
branches of the government, the legisla-
tive, judicial and executive.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
AGAINST UTAH'S ADMISSION.
President ingalls, Lays Strong Memorial
From Idaho Before the Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-President Pro
Tenn Ingalls, today laid before the senate
a memorial from the legislature of Idaho
protesting against the proposed admission
of Utah. The memorialists say that the
members of the organization known as
the Mormon church, largely out number
the loyal Gentle citizens of said territory
and consequently will, and for many years
TO come would have absolute control OF
the elections therein; that all pretenses of
abandonment OF biSamy, polygamy and
other crimes against the laws of the
United States are pretenses only made for
the purpose of decieving persons unac-
quainted with the abhorred practices of
the Mormon church, and thus create
feeling favorable to the proposed admis-
sion of said territory of Utah.
The memorialistS also ask that a legis-
lative commission be created for the gov
ernment of said territory.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
TRENTON" ORDERED TO SAMOA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE secretary of
the navy has issued Instructions to Rear
Admiral Kimberly, commanding the Pa
cific station, 10 proceed in the United
States steamer Trenton TO Samoa
for the purpose of -nro-
tecting American interests on that
island. The Trenton was at Panama at
last accounts watching the progress of
events on the isthmus. She will be re-
heved at Panama by the Nandslia and
probably the Mohican, now fitting out at
san Francisco, and the United States
steamer Atlanta now fitting ont at New
York will be ordered to take the station
on the other side near Aspinwall There
Is considerable apprehension OF trouble on
the isthmus and it has been deemed ad-
visable to have some naval vessels there as
soon as possible.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
4 kansas CASE AFEIaHEn.

WAsBTxGToS, Jan. 1.-The sgsrrerns
court Of the United States rendered xa
opinion II the case q Wm. BALDWIN.
plaintiff in error. against tie sta,. ~
Kansas. appsaleei from the s1preIns couTt
of tie state of kau.az ozs tks t,-v,-Tys fsat
ths Iafors VITO tired k5rn vxers uot sporr.
accord iaZ % tie node prsssrif,z! e. the
state statutes. zod that hs xes .keseforx
be5ng deprived Of life without tke pra>sas
OF lss. Ife corr Esrrsed toe yrdzueas
G. tie state cours-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Chief of Police Mcnamara Friday saw
in possession of Mr.. Bradshaw, of this city,
horse answering the description given of
horse stolen about year ago from a
stable IN Kansas city. MIR. Hatch came
down yesterday to see If the animal was
his, but did not identify it as the nag
wanted. Mr.. Bradshaw bought the horse
at an auction sale some time ago.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
A DE- the Fghs

DIG ~ the bthA
II on the right side and lower part ~ the
diaphragm. though playfuliv meant aud
delivered, is calculated % evoke profanity
from a chappy whose liver is out Of order.
When that region j. sore and congested.
pokes seem iiendish. Look az a mans
couutepance ere you prod him under the
ribs If his skin and eyehalls have sal
low tinge, you may infer also that his
tongue Is ferred. his breath apt TO be sour.
that be has pains not only beneath his
ribs. but also under his right shoulder
blade. Also that bis bowels are irregular
and his digestion impaired. Instead Of
making a jOCose Demonstration on hts
ribs, recommend him 10 take and steadily
persist in taking UOstetter'e Stomach II .
ters. the finest anti-biliOus and Alternative
medicine extant. Incompatible is IL. also.
for dyspepsia, rheumatism. nervousness.
kidney trouble, and fever and sgue,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Do not take any chances of being pois-
oned or burned to death with LIQUID Stove
Polish, paints and eDamels in bottles.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish IS safe. odor-
less, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove
polish made, and the consumer pays for
no expensive tin or glass package with
every purchase.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-After a long dis
cussion on the tariff bill it was laid aside
without action on the pending amend
ment
A bill was reported from the committee
on public lands by Mr.. Plumb and was
passed making a clerical correction in the
law passed last session as to water lands in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Chandler introduced a bill renewing
the grade of heutenant-general of the
United States army and authorizing the
president TO appoint any major-general TO
the position.
The senate then adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
VERY PuRE SALT.

WELLINGTON, Kan. Jan. 14.-Prof. 6.
H. Failyer, chemist of the State Agri-
cultural college, today submitted an anal
ysis of Wellington salt, showing that it is
99.0S7 pure. Ten salt company's are now
organized and one is in active operation.
The salt vein underlies the city and sur
rounding territory and is inexhaustible.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
THE GRANT MONUMENT.

NV YoE.z, Jan. 1.-THE executive com
rnittes of the Grant Monument association
today announced the following board q
experts 70 decide upon the designs for the
monument offered By leading E.tists and
architects Of the world. l. LubrtIn. Jss
ReuwIck. Prot u. T. Ware cf Columbia
college, Geo. T. Post. Prof. (. Wolf. jas.
z Ware
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman. after years Of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh and
vainiy trying every known remedy. al last
found recipe which completely cured
and saved him from death ANY sufferer
from this dreadful disease sencing self
addressed stamped envelope 70 PROT J. A
80 Warren street New YORK
City, will receive the recipe free Of charge.
d2w-8
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
WICHITA MUSECNl.

Delighted audiences are crowding this
popular family resort since its opening
and the attractions are good. In the
curio hall is Dalomi, the Mexican giant,
and Jessie Dean, the iron jaw lady, also a
good stage performance. In the theater is
presented "A Heroine in Rags" with
May Smith-Robbins in the title role The
Museum is open every afternoon and
night Saturday afternoon is childrens
day, when the little ones will be admitted
at half price-fve cents. Reserved seats
for the theater may be secured during the
day at the box office
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
THE WOOL SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, Jan, lit is now said
the wool schedule in the senate tariff bill
will probably be amended so as to provide
for clearer and more definite distinction
between the several classes of wool so as to
prevent importation of any grade without
paying duty which rightly attaches to it.
In the house today Mr.. Grosvenor. of
Ohio, introduced resolution calling on
the secretary of the interior as to the num-
Der of clerks appointed in his district
since March 4, 1855, without examination
and certificates by civil service commits
sioners.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Garfield Relief Corps will hold its regu-
lar session on Tuesday. Jan. 18th, 81 "a
p. n. in Garfield hall Every member is
earnestly requested TO be present, as the
treasury VIII report their standing fnan-
cially with the corps.
Mis- ". W BCCExER, President.
MIS- HATTIE SToyER. Secy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
STATE VS.. THoExrox.

Court commenced yesterday forenoon at
10 O'Clock, Immediately afterwards Judge
Reed delivered his charge TO the jury. This
was somewhat lengthy, occupying about
thirty-five minutes in delivery. John W.
Adams, junior counsel, then opened the
argument for the state, followed by Mr.
McMeachen for the defense. Mr.. Musel-
Ter next spoke for the state, followed by
Judge Martin and Judge Shields for the
defense. Prosecutor Jones was about To
close the argument when court adjourned
for the day and at the converting this
morning DIR. Jones viii introduce his ar
Cument
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Deficient I'm Table Etiquette.

Uncle 'Rastus tat dinnerl-Iem, you young
resldl, take yo feet often de corner OBJ de table
Aunt Dinah-Yes, an I decla' to goodness eff
he yaint eatin chicken brof frum de end OBJ
de spoon Std OBJ frun de side When you
grows up, Lem, eberybody II take yo' fur
low down niggah what nevah had no manners
larned to him.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
BOSTON SYMPHONY oRCHEsTRA.

The first concert of the season by the
Boston Symphony Orchestral club at
Association hall, last evening. attracted
an audience that overhowed the audi
torium, and well nigh filed the lobby
with an enthusiastic crowd of music
lovers. The club, as organized for the
season, is directed by Mr.. Willis NOVEL;.
who is also the solo yiolinst; and its other
members are Herr Charles Palm. violin:
Herr Richard Stogzer, viola d'amour; M.
Adolph Burose, flute virtuosO: Herr Josef
Becel, double bass Herr Philip Roth, solo
violincello; and they were assisted by
Elsa Clark Cushing, soprano. The pro-
gram played and sung last evening by
the artists OF the organization was fun Of
excellent numbers. and the audience was
fully justified in its enthusiastic apprecia-
tion Of the several numbers, the organiza-
tiOn as a whole proving a very strong
concert company.-Boston Herald, Oct l.
At Crawford Grand Saturday, Jan. 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
4 Winter Morn.

lis morn, and from my easement behold
The sceDe OF spleDdor which tie dawn doth
bring;
Tho sky all red and amethyst and gold,
The landscape meath It's snowy covering.
gaze in rapture on the scene. TIL Iot
downward my thoughts from heights ethereal
fly:
reelize-iI tiils my heest with woe
That / Iny Old snow shovel nov must ply.
-Ya1kc0 Blade