davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
NEW ADvERr1sEn1ENrs.
B. &' B.
SaturdaN A6ytz ~.
ON 81 ATURDAY

We usually make a general
reference to Oa,r 0feramgS for
the tollo1Usmg ayeek.
Ne exbect to see a great
food Of people IN the city nsxt
week, and doubtless, IN 0ddl-
ton to our regular trade, ne
aOsH haze the pleasure ot meet
ing many Of our 0ut-0t-toaOn
batrOnS. NE haze taken Sbe-
cal PAINS TO brebare ourselves
for all possible demands. Sbe-
csaI bwrcAases for tile zveek
Aave arrlved and aOsW a111ve
to-day. Monday mil find
many neaO o6ersmgs IN every
department.
GREA TEST OF ALL
IS the special sale Of dou6le
warp Snrah Silks at SOC.
We announced this sale this
week, but tile goods thus far
Sh0aOm haze merely been "re-
man3srS" Of aOhat aOe PLACE to-
day on Six Table No. I for
neat weeRs sales.
There mil be 0ver 200
Pieces Of Plain, Plaid and
Striped SwraAs, goods bought
ON Thursday, all nsaO color
smgs and guaranteed eAozce
goods.
(5oc, as ne said, but aUortA
z5c and 81.
Lea0e the silks, though re-
lnctantLy.
IN NOVEL TIES.
Ne haze reeei0ed many nezO
and eAOice lines. TIE feaO aOe
mention are merely finger
6oardS-mere Suggestions.
NeaO line 52-incA STRIPED
English SwstangS at 81 20.
Still more MoAasrs-Faney
Striped, good shades, sbsclaI
0aINes, in 42-aneA goods at ST.
Other Stripe Mohairs, Just as
go0d, but not qnate so high, a
n0OeIty IN design, at z5e.
n neaO nGrr07O stripe Mo-
hair, 4o inches aOide, at 65c.
The mew 54-aneh M0Aasrs, in
6ro0On and gray MIXTURES,
mentsonea before, are still at
tracing buyers Of good things.
200 or 800 Paris Robe Patterns-it doesn't
matter just how many--enough with those to |
come to satisfy everybody-sl0 up to finest.
shawl Drapery Robes at SIS.
New 52inch jacquard Suitings all-wool ex- |
traordinary values, at 50c well worth 81
New 40-inch Novelty Plaids at 81.
All the cheaper grades, as well as higher |
priced goods, have received their additions, |
all bought and marked with view to Offering |
special values for next week.
Our Cashmere Department, both in black |
and colored, will be ready-but, considering |
the prices of some of the goods, they seem to |
be inviting their own determination. /
In the Wrap and Suit Rooms the same idea |
Of completeness has prevailed, Children have |
been remembered with Short Walking Goats.
White Suits, etc. Boys Fauntleroy Suits
On up to Misses goods we have Dresses and
Jackets and Conemarras. Ladies find COM
plete lines of Cloth, Cashmere, Black Silk.
Lace, as well as wash-goods Suits. Silk, Cloth.
Bead and Lace Shoulder Wraps. Jerseys in
profusion and variety.
Curtain, P0rt1ere and Ub-
DEPARTMENTS IN line
with nez0 and desirable offer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Tue SACRIFICE SWINDLING
CLOTH|ER
WHEN NEW.

E s
Government shows ammonia in by
bottom side hot baking powder Hardly
thing in him but akaie with traces of fpape and glucose
The odge dealer dry goods spittooa Calico glass
physc embroidery pills. stockings moes candy hardware Boys
clothing etc. begins by offering IS per boyy
clothing could easily give per Of everybody
knows what this nowadays it's transparent Still he will
tnue advertise "boy $40 suits reduced Sir "7
Ss "S suits reduced So and "S3 suits reduced chaos
few will continue swallow the stale bait hook all
mark
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
Cause. of Boiler Expyo.io,,

MEMS balbriggan underwear for spring.
JAMES II. AIKEN 8 Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
THE FUTURE TROTTER !. e g :, sss, =

cIttcee ~ 20 t0-n1OrrolCS DISPATCH c0nlpoSed Of
11lteTgteaos nth Mr.. Bonner. Mr.. @. J. H0naIin
n'so colonel Bruce, on the ideal horse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
London Neckwear-rbird Importa,Ior

some-to-day in the mems department, any
time till P. M. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

Government ammonia square dealing racs
of "sand" and backbone dust
Then the swe tailor ke do advertise.
"Breeches maker H. R. H Was) American Scotch
Irish and French Woolens unknown them; everything
know and "swe Especially the swollen prces Of
arms (ade reversb with every SALE Six months credit given
at per cent per month
Well
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

LOLLING ROOMS -ps4cy, %asy eay e .5.,.as. zs".
rows DESPATCH tells Of the cozy and luxurious
retreats provtded for themselves by Neto York
society aoonleTl,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
NEW ApYERT1sEMENTs.
JACK, THE GIANT KILLER.

The head Of our Glove Department came
to US holding in her hand the newspaper
with our yesterdays advertisement of "The
Three Giants" "My department can beat
that" she said. "The Housefurnishing
Department has space 100 feet wide and
80 feet deep. The Cloak Department has
large room all to itself on the second
floor. The Book Department has about 80
feet of shelf room, with balconies running
up about 25 feet, and any amount of space
for reserve stock on the fifth floor. The
Glove Department, however, has only nine
feet of shelf room, carries no reserve stock,
and yet it sells more goods in dollars and
cents than any of the Three Giants
All this being strictly correct, what
could we do but yield gracefully and dub
the little Glove Department "Jack, the
Giant Killer
In fact, for IA years the Glove Depart
ment has been one of our favorites. This
season it offers better values than ever,
especially in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
WooLLY PROTECTION.

Montana will come into the Union as
wool state. That is one of the lead
ing agricultural features as it is in
Washington. In North Dakota also the
drift is largely toward sheep, especially
in the western portions. 1t is stated
that the number of sheep there has
been nearly doubled the past year. The
conditions are favorable to its becoming
a profitable industry. No doubt the
vote in each of these has been very con-
siderably Influenced by the impression
that the higher the tariff on foreign
wool the greater the prosperity of the
home growers. For nearly twenty-five
years the tariff makers have been pro-
tecting and building up this production,
and the result is that there is less wool
produced and the prices to the growers
are less than they were in the lOWtariff
days. This is shown by figures. The
states of Iowa, Illinois, Ohio. Penn
sylvania, New York and Michigan
have been among the large wool
producers. In 1870 they had an aggre-
gate of 100000 sheep. In 1887, under
constant protection, they had fallen to
1O,994.307. That this was not due to
general decadence of animal industry
is evident from the fact that there is
large increase in those states of horses,
cattle and hogs. The gain in cattle was
80 per cent, while the decrease in sheep
was 50 per cent. AT this ratio, and
under the same policy, it would not take
very long period for the determination
of the sheep. Some of these sheep
have been driven to the cheaper lands
to the westward, but there has been an
actual decrease of the sheep of the
entire country in the past five years of
8.OOO,000. According to the figures
of the agricultural department for
this year, there are 42,599,077
sheep in the country valued
at S90,640, 1863. This is less than the
value of the wool and wooden goods i'm
ported the past year, with some $i0,-
000.000 duties to be added. Most of the
foreign woods are varieties not grown in
this country, and their importation
tends to benefit rather than injure the
home growers, as they furnish mix
ire for the native and aid to develop
manufactures. Figures and experience
show that protection has not only not
benefited the wool growers, but has en-
barrassed the manufacturers and tended
to reduce the home market. 1t has also
added to the cost of the consumer of
wooden goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
CONDENSED CURIOS.

Fred Mather, London fish eulturist,
estimates that SIX pound eel produces
9,000,000 eggs i'll one season.
John Morris, of New York, took his
sweetheart to picnic, and then took
$50 worth of jeWelry belonging to her
sister He is now picnieking in the
TombS.
: Peter DiedOff, of Brooklyn. put stone
on the sidewalk and covered it with an
old hat. Mrs. Frankinmuth came along.
spit on her hands and gave it kick, and
her broken toes cost Peter $3.50.
E. FL. Plat and John Allen, of New
York city, have completed their long
horseback ride across the continent.
They reached San Francisco four
months and about four days from the
time they left New York.
Lee Charles, living four miles north
of st. Joseph Reno county, Kan, has
raised OH his farm this year $1,000 BUSH
els of wheat. He has $50 acres of corn
that will average As bushels per acre.
and 800 acres of oats, some Of which
was lost through hail.
j. w. Droney. of Punxsutawney,i is the
champion hunter, as far as heard from.
Last Wednesday he shot and killed
eighteen large squirrels, and only fired
seventeen shots. On the Sunday fol-
lowing. while he was sitting at the win
dow, large pheasant flew against the
h0us with such force as to disable it,
VIII Ell Droney went out and caught it,
and cut its head off with Ratchet.
A Pittston paper recently printed a
notice of the death of Jacob Rodgers at
the aye of Ill years. He was born near
Pittsburg on January l, ITS. He was
in the war of 1872, and was wounded at
the battle of Lundy's Lane. By his
first wife he was the father OF fifteen
children. and by his second of six. Nine
of the twentyOne are living, one OF
them being eighty-twO. Mr.. Rodgers
used tobacco for nearly 100 years. I'm
til a few month ago he read without
speetacles.
Emulating the deeds of the Italian
fasting men, Succi and Merlatti, a
named Lefort, living at
Lyons, recently began fast of twenty
days for wager. He went on all right
and reached the twentieth day, taking
nothing but W alter for nOuriShment, but
then OvertaXed his powers of endur-
.ance by adding five days more to his
term of torture, and has Just died in the
Hotel Dieu, despite the efforts of the
doctors to recuperate his completely
shattered constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
THE COLOR LINE

The Congregational religious denom-
inatiOn has its lineage back among the
New England fathers, and in the ante
bellum time 1t stood Oh the advance
anti-Slavery line. 1t would be presumed
that the "cOlor line" had less hold there
than in other church organizations. and
possibly this is the fact, but at the gen.
eraL council held In Worcester, Mass,
the past week, the matter of association
with the dark skinned in church fellow
ship was the subject that excited most
interest. This was due somewhat to
the movement to extend the denOmina-
ton in the South. The cOlored clergy
men diselaimed for theirpeOple all desire
for social intimacy or equality, and
only insisted that cOlOred churches
should have full standing in the denOm-
nation. 1t appeared from the state
ments that separate churches for the
races are common in the North as in the
South. Even in Oberlin, O., known as
the ''hOtbed of abolitioniSm," the ex-
pertinent of a common church had
failed, and the colOred members organ
lied society of their own. This nat
ural distinction runs along the social
lines without much regard to latitude or
nOIitjcal HAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
DID PROHIBITiON CARRYP

The official vote of North Dakota con-
firms the report that less than ma
jority of the vote cast was for the pro-
hibitory amendment. The vote for
governor was IS, 0s3, for a majority of
which 1902 are requisite, while but
1852 votes were cast for the amend
ment. The enabling act, in speaking
of the election, says that ''a majority of
the legal votes cast shall be for the
constitution to secure its adoption. The
separate articles are of course subject
TO the same rules. That reference is
had to the entire vote, and not to the
constitution alone, is also inferred from
the fact that in speaking of the first
vote on the Sioux Falls constitution the
clause is added, ION this question" In
the passage of laws the vote of ma
jority of the members elect is required,
and the same principle would naturally
apply in adopting the fundamental law.
Otherwise a very small minority might
adopt constitution. But the result in
this case depends upon the meaning of
the enabling act. which seems 10 be
favorable to those who hold that a ma
jOritv of the vote cast is requisite, and
therefore the amendmentisn not adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
ELASTIC LEGISLATORS.

II Gov. ORDwAY is authority, the
majority for prohibition in North Da-
kota was swelled, if not made up by
Scandinavians who were inclined to in
duige in liquors aud wanted to put the
temptation away from them by the clos
ing of the saloons. 1t does not appear
why this should be the case more with
settlers from northern Europe than
from Maine or Kansas, but they are as
a class notably temperate, and in North
Dakota at least, their clergy urge them
to vote out the saloon and 90 their
drinking at home. if they do any at all.
That they quite generally voted for the
amendment is evident from the returns
of the counties where they are most nu-
merous. The governor leaves room for
suspicion that the legislature may not
be at all radical in its legislation to en-
force the arid provision, as he says he
knows of no way to compel the law
makers to pass such law. They will be
bound by their oath to support the con-
stitution, but legislators often have
elastic systems of INTERPRETATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
STEP TOWARD ANNEXATION.
Hawaiians w ant Closer Relations
With Uncle Sam.

" I'LL OuCIC od1h'
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-1he steam
er City of Picking brings Honolulu adj
vices to the effect that the
Hawaiian cabinet in answer to
a com mittee representing a pub
lie meeting of Hawaiian citizens
who made inquiry concerning the re-
lations between the kingdom and the
United States on Oct. 4. issued state
the proposed treaty is explained. 1t
states that the cabinet has for
long time had under considera-
ton the practicabilfty Of extend
ing the treaty relations so as to
enchaRce and increase, both the COM
nlercial and political benefits which the
two countries now enjoy by reason of
the existing treaties. AS result of
nearly two years consideration of this
subject by the cabinet, the minister
resident at Washington has been
instructed to ascertain whether
the government of the United
States is willing to entertain PROPOSE
ton looking to the end above indicated.
And should he find such willingness he
is instructed to open negotiations with
that government for conclusion of g
treaty by which the following objects
may be secured:
First-To continue In force all the treaties
and conventions now existing between the
two nations until they shall find it mutually
advantageous to abrogate or modify such
treaties or conventions. or any of them.
Second-That ali the products of either
country which are by virtue of reciprocity
treaty admitted free of duty into the country,
shall be treaty in respect Of bounties paid,
exemptions, and all other respects. as II
such articles were of the growth, product or
manufacture Of the country into which they
were admitted.
Third-To provide for the entry Into either
of two countries. without the payment Of du-
tics of all the products of the other, except
lug however, opium, spirituous liquors OF
more than Is per cent alcoholic strength.
and all articles prohibited by law in either
country.
Fourth-Positive and efiieaeious guarantee
by the United States government OF perfect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
THE WORK MOVING on.

1t has seemed to protection benef-
Charles very humorous eonceit that an
educational work in the way of tariff
reform was in progress, and would con-
tinue to go on outside Of any immediate
party effort. But the heaven has been
operating all the time just the same,
and it will make trouble in congress
this winter for those who would abolish
the entire internal revenue system be-
fore plank should be loosened in the
protective system. As incidents of this
educational progress may be noted the
tariff reform pienics that have been held
the past few months in the Western
states, and most numerously in Mis-
souri, and Indiana, where no elections
are to be held. Discussions of this sub
iect are not usually regarded as caIcu
lated to enthuse the minds of the
people, or secure much attention,
but in Missouri the farmers came out by
the thousand to these gatherings, bring
ing their lOaves and fishes, and often
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

independence and autonomy of the Hawaiian
government i'll all its dominion and its right
OF sovereignty over such dominiols. To en-
able the United States government to do this
without danger OF complication with other
powers. we do agree not to negotiate treaties
with other nations without the knowledge of
the United States government.
Honolulu papers state that on Oct. 9
the cases of James Kauhane, Jack
Kaumoo and others charged with con-
spracy, rioting and other Offenses
connected with the late insurrec-
ton were called in the supreme
court. and several of the prison
ers pleaded guilty. At the trial Of
Albert Loomen, one of the conSpirators,
Robert Boyd, who played a prominent
part in the revolt, testified that secret
society had been formed with Will
cox as president and Loomen as vice
president, to overthrow the ministry and
to restore King Kalakau and the
natives, tine rights of which it was al
legged they had been deprived. If the
revolt was successful, Wilcox was to
appoint himself dictator. eject the min
listers and proclaim martial law. He
would then have the king Sign the con-
stitutiOn in which the power and rights
of the natives were be restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
FLY COPS ON GUARD.
Hundreds Of Balfour'S Min
ions Detailed for the Nc
Fadden Murder Trial.
Determined Effort to Blacken
the Character OF the Ae-
cuSed Priest.
Lord Salisbury Is Ready to
Grant Ireland Partial
Home Rule.
Patriotic Germans Pay Trib-
ute to the Memory OF En-
peror Frederick.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Nearly 200 addi-
tional policemen arrived at Maryboro
from Dublin this morning, and though
the popular excitement continued, the
court proceeded with the work Of
selecting jury to try Father McFad-
den and his associates for the murder
of Police Inspector Martin in February
last. The court room was filled with
police. and the indignant parishioners
Of Father McFadden, whose violence
yesterday compelled the court to
adjourn, were carefully excluded.
The main object of the crown attorney
appears to be to blacken the character
of the accused priest, and to destroy his
popularity with his people. An admls-
sion made to-day by one of the
crowd of witnesses, a police officer,
who took part in the fight in which
Martin lost his life, is regarded as
of the highest Importance by the coun-
sci for the defense. This man admitted
that before Martin was struck at all he
saw Father MeFadden with blood run
ming down his face. evidently from a
wound in the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

they rivaled the great meetings Of the
political campaigns in numbers and en-
thusiasm. Democrats and Republicans
alike attended and heard plain, unpartl
san and convincing expositions of the
system that takes so much and gives so
little to the farmer. This has been the
case also in Indiana to a considerable
extent. In Illinois the tariff reform
league is entering upon a systematic
work, free from all partisan association.
1t is organizing a reform club in every
school district chiefly to diffuse litera
ture in support of its proposition to free
list wool, iron, salt, lumber and all raw
materials that enter into manufactures.
The results will appear in the added
strength of the party that best repre-
SentS these aims in the next national
contest. In the East the same educa-
tiOnal work is going on most encour-
agingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
Friend of Manchester,

To the Editor of the Globe.
As have always been deeply inter-
ested in Manchester college since its
opening five years ago. under the able
and wise management of its present
president, and, as l have watched
closely its steady and successful growth,
Notwithstanding the many discourage
ments with which it had to contend in
one way or another. allow me to make
suggestion to our Presbyterian brethren
of st. Paul. Namely, that next Monday
morning at their ministers meeting in
the YIN. CA. rooms, Rev. G. G. Herriott
and otherS-whe claim that they are So
deeply interested in the cOllege-Spend
more time in discussing how much good
they can bring to its support, which
now appeals SO loudly to every Presby-
terrain heart and pOcketbook in this
state, and, that they spend less time in
doing that which tends TO wound one OF
Gods faithful servants. Only those
who are honestly interested in Macales-
ter college know the value of President
McCurdy'5 services, and how much has
been accomplished by him during these
five years. Hence the uneharitableneSs
of the conference held by the ministers
at their meeting on last Monday morn
ing.
AN HONEST FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE.
Minneapolis, Oct. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: City Of Fremont, Han
cock; China. Buffalo; City of Traverse, Chi
cago; Celtic, Montreal; Fedora, Cleveland.
Cleared: Badger State. W. II. Barnum, Buff
falo; g. B. Barker, North Shore. with United
States Indian commissioners.
WINoNA-Boats up: hbner Gle, Jennie
Hayes. United States Alert C. ". Cowles,
United States Elsie, Robert Harris. Down:
Abner Gle, United States Elsie, Levella,
GIenmont, X. Harris. c. W. Cowles, Matrona.
Water one foot seven and half inches
.MAsHBURN-Arrived: Idaho, Duluth; City
and City of Fremont, Duluth.
SAULr STE. MARIE-DOwn A. NJ: Graf
wick. Fryer, 10. A. M: Flower. 3: Min
neapolis, Sandiago. g.: Winslow, Florida,
$50; Alpena, Aloha, Ben Brink, z; F. l..
Vance, III; Speeuiar, rs. P. NJ: New
Orleans, Hackett, McGregor. 1880; Wilhelm
Mears, William CrOsthwaite. Midnight, 3 40.
Up a. m: John Owen, 800: Continental,
Holland, 30: Pasadora, Cobb, 1880; Goge-
bee. Colonial, II 90. p NJ: diego. Mont
moreney, Monticello, 2:10; Algonquin, War
rington, 3:1V; Vienna, VERONA. CHS; II. A.
Tuttie, z.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Pennland from
Antwerp: City of Berlin and Germsuia from
Liverpool. Trave from Bremen; Mount Ed
BosroN-Arrived: Kansas from Liver
pool.
BBEnEEHAvEN-Arrived Aller, RON New
York.
GLASGOW - Arrived: Poiynerians, from
Montreal
HANBuRG-Arriyed: Bohemia and Suevia,
frem New York.