davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25
RAILROADS.
DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
ID COMPANY-Schedule in effect june 2, 1883.


DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY-Schedule in effect June 2 1888.
+. 4 L. e. r. R-DErARr-For Cleveland. $500
$500 A. NJ, 1:3S 4:I0 1880 p. NJ. For Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis, $500 A. M, '13 $3.50 P. NJ.
For Buffalo, $500 A. M. 40, $3.50 p. NJ. For Sala-
manca, $500 A. M, -l:S5 P. N. For Beaver Falls,
$500 500 $50, lO:l5 A. M. -l3a $3.50 4:lo 5:lS
r9:30 P. NJ. For Charters, $500, f5:31 5:35, $50
'6:55 7:I5 -s:Ue, $40 9:25 l0:5 A. NJ 12:o5 'l2:4S
l:41 $3.50 f4:3o 4:50 sos 5:I5 ,6:06 10:30 P. N.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 A. NJ. r2:ao
and 81. Louis. 1880. 7:55 P. M. From Buffalo.
$3.50 A. M, '12:3O, $40 P. NJ. From salamanca.
1880 T:55P. NJ. From Youngstown. $3.50. 9:20 A.
NJ; 'l2:sS s:ss T;s5, $40 P. N. 81, From B Beaver M
T:55. $50 2. M From CHARTERS. -5:lz 5:A 6 30
si.f ss. 400 ia s IS SIS SIS 's:z $40 HE: isos
r.. G. & Y. trains or.Mansdeld. $3.50 A. NJ. $3.50,
4:50 P. NJ. For Essen and Beechmont, S:So A. NJ,
$3.50 p. M.
T., G. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beachmont, 7:0S, IL so A. NJ.
r., Nick. & Y. X. R.-DEPART-For New Haven.
t-5:20 A. M. '3:30 p. NJ. For West Newton $3.50
l0:O5 A. M. $3.50. 5:l5 P. N.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, t7:50 A. NJ, $500 P.
NJ. From West Newton. 6:15 +'7:5o A. NJ, I25 500
Pm.
For McKeesport and Elizabeth, $3.50, lO:o5 A. NJ.
From Elizabeth and McKeesport. 7:So A. NJ.
.Daily. fSundays only. +wfll run one hour
late on Sunday. lWin run two hours late on
CITY ticket Office 4oI Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Read in
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
for August:
*"Form in Lawn Tennis"
By Dr.Jdmes Da0ight;
*Tarpon Fishing,
By Robert Grant;
*.The Electric Light Article,
By Pres. Henry Morton;
*The Tennyson Papers,
By Prof. T. r. Lounsbu,y and
DR.. Henry Van Dyke;
The Railway Article,
By Benjamin Norton;
*R. L. Stevenson's Serial;
Three Good Short Stories,
By II. Fl. Boyesca.
Braader Matthews,
George Parsons Lathrop.
IS Cents.
Published to-day.
*Illustrared.
;vos 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25
SInuder 10 Alleged.

Mrs. Mary Duff brought suit yesterday for
$40, 900 damages against Martin Joyce for
slander,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25
HOT WEATHER COMFORTS

Where will buy the best for the leastClothn Undercloh
ing, Shoes Why right This perspiring
temperature cries OUT Ihn Raimen And we've got can't
in this Two months yet
Will you goody portion of that and
buy solid comfort for almost nothn The choicest
mo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25

CAUTION SHOES DSSsl pSYs 5 nn before s ps s q hf this % %
o
GNU p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
.hTrains leave Union station Eastern Standard
tlmel; kittanning Ac.. 6:os m; niagara EI.,
Camp Ac., is:OS p. M; on City and Du Bois Elk
press, 200 p. m. Hultsn Ae, 800 2, M: Mttanning
ing Ac. $50 p; M; Braebq.n Ac.. s:2op. m. i: Hui
$50 D. m; Hutton Ac. s:45 D. M: Bracburn Ac..
n:3 p: m. Church trsins-Braeburn, & H;4op p. m
Sleeping Cars between P1ttsburg and Buffalo.
JAS. Z. ANDERSON, CT. Agt,: DAVID NC
CARGO. Gen. Supt.
DI1TSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
I Trains (Ct'l Stand time)l Leave. Arrive.
Wildwood Accommodation. 4:3O m 7:20 m
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane 7:20 m 7:23 p m
Butler Accpmm odation. ....... 900 a m $40 a m
Chicago Express daily. ..... 12:40 m II :05 m
Wildwood Accommodation. i 800 p IN 500 m
New Castle and FoxburgAc. SIS p M $40 a IN
First class fare to Chicago, so So Second class,
% 80 Pullman Buffet sleeping car to Chicago
daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25

Homestead Asks for Protection.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25
A PSYCHICAL STUDY.
A Young Man Tells a Strange Tale
to Court and Jury in Chicago.
HE KNOWS HE is GOING INSANE,
And Tells How the Homicidal Mania In
creased in Strength
TILL HE FEARED TO 60 TO HIS HOME.
Strange Alteration Appears as BE Makes His
Malady known.
HE KNOWS HE is GOING INSANE,
TILL HE FEARED TO GO TO HIS HOME.

Harry Munzer is the name of young
man who appeared in Chicago court yes
terday and asked to be taken care of. He
has felt himself going insane for year past,
with desire to kill SO strong that he feared
to go to his home. A remarkable alteration
took place in his countenance as he spoke.
He was declared insane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25
RAILROADS.

OENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
Il after May Y, 1850. trains leave Union
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-25

DI1TSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan 'dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
CrOnin Case Evidence.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The first witness in
the Cronin trial this morning was Edward
Spellman, of Peoria, Ills, district officer of
Illinois and Michigan. AS the examination
proceeded it became evident that he was an
unwilling witness and that his testimony
was different from that he gave before the
grand jury and from what the prosecution
expected. He said he met Beggs April go,
who said that the matter referred to IN their
correspondence, viz, that the proceedings
OF the trial committee had been had in a
certain camp Ill violation of the rules, had
been amicably settled. The witness then
said be knew Dan Coughlin, who, with u
man named kunZ, had visited Peoria year
ago and presented d letter of introduction.
He had no conversation with COughlin
about Dr. .Cronin. This was in direct con
tradiction OF Spe lnan's previous testino y
and he was asked by LongenecKerif he mad
not sworn that Coughlin spoke to him about
DR.. Cronin. There was u long wrangle
over this question, which Spellman finally
answered. Il said before the grand jury
that in conversation with COughlin in
Peoria that he said Cronin was a s. of a
b, but on reflection and on consulting
with two other men who were pres
emit, l sent my attorney to Chic.
ago to find the district attorney and
tell him l was mistaken. My
attorney was unable to find Judge Longe-
necker and came myself specially to chi
cago and notifiei Judge Loneenecker and
other counsel that if tney asked me that
question on the stand | should have to deny
it, in order to do justice to my own SELF
and to the facts. After l left the grand
jury aud went home and slept, 1 felt an
noyed and troubled; l felt that had pos
sibly done q wrong to Coughln aud 1 went
Immediately to Pailons & Downs and told
them what 1 had sworn 10 before the grand
jury. and that l was bothered about it.
They said, 'Spellman, you have made a
mistake. No SUCH conversation took
place."
The witness said, in reply to a question,
that he had seen Alexander Sullivan be
fore going to the district attorneys Office,
but he went there he ;ause he was Informed
Sullivan was talking very harshly about
him and that his visit was not in cornec-
tion with tne case. The correspondence
between Beggs and Spellman was then
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

New YORK, Nov. Am electric light
current this morning roasted horse to
death and threw the driver to the street
and knocked police sergeant senseless.
The deadly current was carried to its VIC
tins through a telephone wire. A big pole
carrying numberless wires stands oil
Fourth avenue near the corner of Twenty
eighth street. Sometime this morning one
of the telephone wires fell to the street aud
formed Il loop across the down track of the
Fourth Avenue railroad. Soon after it
fell, Thomas Whelan, driver of a Herald de-
livery wagon, came along. His horse
stepped on the wire and instantly came to a
halt aud then sprang aside and fell. The
Jolt 10 the vehicle threw Whelan to the
street aud when he arose to his feet he re-
ceiyed shock which threw him PROSTATE
into the gutter. Regaining his feet again
the driver undertook to raise his horse, but
rs he touched the animal another shock
passed through him. He then compre-
hended the cause and lay still. Citizens
were attracted to the scene by flashes of
blue flame emitted from the prostate ami
NAL The flashes came from all parts of
the horse and the smell of burning flesh
was percceptible half block away. Whelan
was assisted to his feet, but the morse was
given a wide berth. The police established
a guard at points sufficiently far from the
PROSTATE animal to warn all wayfarers
from nearing the fatal spot. Sergeant
Mcdonald came in contact with the wire
and fell to the pavement senseless. Rounds
man Cassidy went to the rescue and when
he caught hold of the sergeants leg he re
ceived shock that compelled him to re
lease his hold. A second effort was more
eucppsSful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

intention to ask for Misner's recall; that
was not desired Minister Misner having
made the statement he did, the Mexican
government wanted TO know whether the
insult WAS made by the United States, and
it had now been assured that the utterances
were unauthorized and that settles il
The OJictGl Diary, containing a copy OF
Secretary Biaine's letter OF disavowal has
been received here. The following is u
translation of the letter:
II have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your note of the Sth inst, in
which, by instructions from the secretary
of foreign relations for Mexico, accompa-
MED by the full text of Senior Mariscal's
letter dated September IS, you complain in
the name of your government of certain
illusions made by the minister of the
United States in Central America, in pre-
senting his credentials as envoy extraordi-
nary and plenipotentiary in Costa Rica, on
the goth OF last August The improperly
and imprudent character of the remarks re
ferred to were noticed by this department
when the speech was received and inStruc-
tiOns were sent Mr.. Misner on the subject
on September 10, expressing sincere re
grets at his words and the fear that they
would receive the erroneous interpreta-
ton to which unfortunately they were
liable and which. as noticed by your letter,
had been given them by the Mexican gov
eminent. Knowing the relations of mu-
tual intimacy and con iden e which have
been the constant purpose of this govern
ment to maintain with Mexico, as well as
other nations, it hardly appears necessary
for me to assure you, and through you the
government that YOU represent, that the
remarks of Mr.. Misner which implied an
o1icious and partial disposition on the part
OF this goyernm NJ, were Who'll y,,unauthOr
lied and occasion sine sre regret to this
government and are entirely disapproved
by il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
THE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
The School Property Bought in by the Ward
Corporation.

Pursuant to call of the school trustees,
the resident taxpayers of the Fourteenth
school district met in the main school room
at 1870 last evening. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman of the trus-
tees, and on motion, William Nelson was
elected chairman and ]. X. Gillespie, .secre-
tary. The chairman stated that the trus-
tees had called the meeting for the purpose
of placing before the people the question of
selling the present school property and
purchasing a more eligible site for new
school buildings designed to be erected.
Mr.. Nelson stated, in behalf of the trus-
tees, that the latter considered the present
frontage too small for the plans of the
buildings desired to be erected and that it
would be for the best interest of the school
district to sell to the church corporation of
the ward, the latter havinE, through
"a committee, agreed with the trustees
to purchase all interests of the school
district for the sum of S24, $50, providing
the taxpayers of the district desired to sell
On motion it was decided that the voting
be by ballot. Angus NJ Cannon and h. Il.
Cute We're appointed committee to re
port to the meeting the names of the resi-
dent taxpayers of the district present and
to act as tellers. The report showed forty
three persons entitled TO vote present, and
upon counting the ballots, the entire vote
(43) was found to be il favor of the propo-
sition to sell.
The resolution authorizing the sale re
cites the call of the meeting, its
purpose, etc, aud resolves that the
trustees of the fourteenth school district of
Salt Lake county be authorized and en-
powered to sell to the corporation of the
members of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter day Saints ali right, title and
interest both in law and IN equity of said
school district in all of lots and q in block
Is, plat A. Salt Lake city survey (the lands
where the Fourteenth Ward Assembly
rooms and school rooms stand) for the
sum named above.
On motion of Colonel Merritt, seconded
by Angus M. Cannon, the trustees were
authorized to purchase building site in
the best location available in the district,
aud on motion the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
Close of che obio Campalgn.

CNCINNA I, Ohio, Nov. 4 The campaign,
which closed tonight, has been an exciting one.
While the platforms OF both parties laid down
principles relating to the tlrf and other mat
tiers the canvass has been marked with much
personal bitterness. The contest ~ recognized
to be pretty generally confined TO the two great
parties. Tue Labor party made scarcely an
effort TO push its ticket. The Pro
hibition party has not gwen as
much attention to the canvass as others. The
predictions are that the vote in the state will
fall below that OF last year, both parties claim
ing the state by almost the same figures, hfteen
to twenty thousand plurality. There IS some
personal objection to Foraker in Cincinnati,
Cleveland and other points. He is likely TO run
below the ticket
The Enquirer, Democratic, expresses conf
.dence in brilliant victory for the whole ticket
of the Democratic majority in both branches OF
the general assembly.
The C00lnsrcial izsfe, Republican, says the
Republicans are feeling hearty over the outlook
Ut the close of The campaign and that they need
just the victory that is coming tomorrow to set
them right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

WAsuINGToN, Nov. 3.-Edward o. Leech,
directorof the mint, reports the coinage at
the minis during the fiscal year as fol
lows: Gold coins, So, 543 go; silver dol
lars, 1913, 793, $50; subsidiary silver, S12O Csc,
and minor coins, 500, 473; total, $50, 965, 800
In addition to this, gold bars valued at
81, pa, l2l, and silver bars valued at
Sc, 769, 246, were manufactured. The profit
on the coinage of silver dollars and subsid-
larry coin was S9.4U3, 049. Total coinage of
silver dollars under the Bland act up 10 the
tirstof the present month, was S343, S3S Dol.
Gold imports during the year amounted to
$40, 372 l45, and the exports to $50, 033, 246;
silver imports to 1924 GS2, 900, ~ and exports
To S36. 7l6, 1873. These figures SHOW a loss TO
the United States by the excess of exports
over imports of gold to be $40, 66l ,l0l: sill
yer, S12, 034, +03. The director estimates
the consumption of gold and silver in the
United States in the industrial arts for the
fiscal year to have been, gold, $4,000 600 :;
silver, $, O0J, 900. The product of god and
silver in the United States for the calen-
dar year 1883 was. gold, S33, 175 600; silver,
commercial valve, $4,000, 600, coinage
value, $50, $4,000 The product of the
world for the year was, gold, Sl05. 1914, $50 :;
silver, commercial value, Sl63, $50 900, coin
age value, 1892 ,439, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
CONGRESS- OF SABBATH REST.
Questions Discussed Before 1t at Paris
Harrison Made Honorary President.

Questions Discussed Before 1t at Paris
Harrison Made Honorary President.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch !
New YORK, Nov. "A Tribune special
from Paris says: Among the many con-
crosses held during the Paris eXpositionto
discuss questions of universal interest, the
Congress of Sabbath Rest was one of the
on September 81. Its sittings were held in
the exposition hall of esplanade place of
the Invalides. The congress was attended
by more than two hundred members from
France and foreign countries, as well as by
large audiences. 1t was presided over
most of the time by no less parsonage
than M. Leon Say, who has been many
times a member of former French cabinets
and who is spoken of as the prospective
premier in the new chamber, to which he
has been elected as the leader of the Repub-
lican Moderate party, after resigning his
seat in the senate. General Harrison
President of the United States, was unani-
mously chosen as honorary president of the
congress. The questions which were sue
cesSively discussed in practical manner,
were the following: Weekly or Sabbath
rest as it affects building industry and
trades in general; measures adopted in
different countries to secure rest for rail
road, telegraph and postOffice employees.
Resolutions were adopted respecting each
point in discussion, and all affirm that one
days repose, after six days of labor, is
necessary, and should be given to every
body so far as it is possible. Before separ-
ating the congress instituted permanent
bureau, intrusted with the duty of prepar-
ipg for other tields, or already existing asso-
Citations, and deciding that a popular
French league should be started in favor of
rest on the Sabbath and established on the
principles advocated By the congress itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
Preparing for a Grand Hunt.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
New YORK, Nov A special cable tc
the Sun says: Henry Astor Carey, of New
York, who came to Europe with Royal
Phelps Carroll for the purpose of accom-
panying him on q hunting trip to Africa
has given up the project and will return
home. Carroll goes on by himself, however
He will take a small army with him from
Zanzibar, having contracted for200 natives
who will be armed with Snyder rifles, that
have been already shipped from Birming
nam. CarrOlls personal armament con
sists of five Winche ster repeating rifles one
l2-bOre Holland. one 10 calibre double bar
relied Rigby, one 50-calibre double barrelleG
Grant and half dozen navy revolvers
Carroll leaves Naples for Zanzibar on No
vember II, and expects to reach that plG &C
about Dec. and meet Mr.. Chanler there
In two weeks they will take Sir John VII
iougbby's route to Mombassa and thence tt
Nasal, where elephants, rhinocerOs anG
buffalo abound. Carroll expects 10 return
in the SDriLr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
Missouri Pacific Affairs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Times says Wall
street has been much worried lately over
the mystery in the affairs OF the Missouri
Pacific. The price of the company's stock
fell three points in the last two days Of the
weeks business from causes apparently
nobody but the insides could understand
One theory current to explain this drop is
that it has been reported that Jay Gould
has intimated that dividends upon the stock
were about to be suspended. This. has
sounded unreasonable for the reason that
the quarterly dividend has just beer paid
and the next one is not due for nearly two
months There seems much more basis for
the belief that a very substantial issue of
bonds is to be made. 1t has leaked out that
Gould, George Gould and Russell Sage
have claims against the Missouri Pacific
company 'for moneys advanced, etc." ag-
gregating S7,S75, 900. Other claims, not
openly held in Gould and Sage's names are
said to be of size enough to make total of
Sl0,000.000, which is the amount of bonds
now said to be ready to be issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
STATE ELECTIONS.
Peculiar Condition Of Things in
New York.
HOW MATTERS STAND IN OHIO.
Foraker is Unpopular in the Big Cities
Campbell Not in Line with Cleveland
In Iowa and Nebraska.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The great interest in
the election tom brow centres in the bllloting
for the legislature. The Republicans had a
majority in tn last legislature OF about forty on
joint ballot. 1t Is their ambition 70 increase it
20 two-thirds majority so It will be possible to
pass measures over the Democratic governors
veto. On the other hand, the Democrats hope is
10 reduce the Republican majority and if it
IS possible to wipe il out entirely
The state officers to be chosen are
secretary or state, comptroller, treasurer attor
ney general, state engineer and judge OF the
court of appeals. Tine state is considered naLnr-
aliv Democratic andn issues have arisen TO dl-
SG votes in large numbers. There IS reason IN
the claim OF the Dem JsrLtic leaders that the
state ticket IL b. 81 ;;5 isfLt although the Re
publican leaders are very hopeful. III New YORK
city the stu ltion is )licated by the sing lar
combination made between the County Demo
Gratis and The Repuoli 3ans TO defeat the Tam
many Hall ticket and the impression prevails
that this will lead To a good deal OF trading ana
1t has already been charged that more or less
colonization yoles have been INDUCED in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

Dgs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 4.-The State
Register, Republican, says: Iowa votes to
morrow for governor and other state
officers and for members of the legislature
VINO are 10 elect a United States Senator
to succeed Mr.. Allison. This last fact has
given the campaign some national features,
both parties having discussed the tariff
issue TO a greater or less extent. Aside
from this main question, the fight has
turned upon prohibition, the Democrats
Ginning it was failure and
the Republicans that it is to be
regarded as the settled policy of
the state until a majority of the people de-
mand a change. The campaign, however,
has been of much less interest on both sides
than usual and rather a light vote is ex-
pected tomorrow.
Besides the Democratic and Republican
tickets, the Union Labor party has ticket
out which may receive five thousand or six
thousand votes. \ few struggling votes
will probably be cast for the Prohibition
ticket, but the third party, as it is called,
IS not popular in Iowa. The chairman of
the Republican state central committee is
confident of the election of Hutchinson by u
big plurality Of 1900. The chairman of
the democratic committee left for home to-
day and could not be seen.