davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.
International League Games,
Easy for the Drummers.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
MEADvILLE, August 16-The Erie Drum
mers easily defeated Meadville to-day, four of
the local players being out of town, not being
able TO arrive to-day, but will be here to-mor-
row. good game is looked for. Batteries.
Hits-Meadvilles, 6; Drummers, 8. Umpire
LYONS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17

Still few lots left in Maplewood Park,
Williamsburg. Come quick, before they
are all gone. George s. Martin & Co,
SOB Liberty street. Branch Office,
Williamsburg, opposite station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
Ready to Tackle the nIinRos.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. August l6-The
Crockeries viii accept the Mingos' challenge
for Sl0O. Will meet them any time to make
arrangement ED GEoN, Manager,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17

stone won in i:so5<. Jan Clare second. Ernest
third.
sixth race, steeple chase fshoyt)-sanford won
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17


ROCHESTER, August 49, Everything
looked favorable for the conclusion of the
grand circuit meeting this morning, as the
weather was warm and clear, but shortly
after noon it grew cloudy and cold. Before
starting the horses a shower fell, but not
enough to interfere with calling the unfin-
ished 2:18 class, in which Susie s had two
heats from yesterday. Another heat ended
the contest. as the young Kentucky mare was
able to beat Kit Curry, the only one Of the
field that could get near her.
The 2:l7 came next, and after the first heat
heavy rain drove the spectators under cover.
and stopped proceedings for some time. At
last it cleared up sufficiently to go on, but the
course was soft and heavy, and the heats were
much slower than they would haye been. The
2:l7 pace took six heats to decide. but finally
Ed Amman outlasted the party, and pulled of
the victory, as he did last week at Buffalo.
Ketch had a very easy victory in the 2:S3 class,
logging home long way ahead each time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
A GREAT SURPRISE.

The free-forall trot was surprise to those
who backed Gean Smith for winner. for
Harry Wilkes reeled of the victory in straight
heats in very slow time. Gean Smith broke In
the last two heats and was far in the rear.
Belle Hamlin trotted in 2:l6a very good mile
on the heavy track.
To day Susie brought 500 to $40 for the field
before the third heat of the 2iS class. Going
away Kit Curry outfooted Susie s. and came SO
close that the latter broke on account Of the
foul. She caught handily, and trailed Kit to
the third quarter, and on the home stretch out
trotted her easily, winning the heat by scant
lenpfh in 22QL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
A Thousand Gross of Buttons
CARPETS.
CARPETS.

The prices we made ON Carpets and Lace Curtains
last week have woke them up with a vengeance, and
our statesmen are nearly as much surprised as was
Rip Van Wrinkle.
We will continue these prices only, as before
stated, another week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
CLARKsON WAS TOO MUCH.

He Puzzles the Babies and They Were Shut
Out.
CLEVELAND. August 16-Clarkson was too
much of puzzle for the Clevelands to-day and
at no time were they 'in the game" At one
time they had the bases full and no one out
but Clarkson. by great pitching and superior
intelligence blanked them. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
SUITS and WRA PS.

We still continue the sale of Jackshe s. and 81 goods
81; the IS qualities for IS 50 S. Beaded
Wraps selling quickly but there left You
quality for 81 50; 81 kind for s. so; $40 kind for S.
Ladies' please while looking the Jacket subject that
have received and ready the
both cloth and plush We yet
Suits esIo for S. Sc for S. IS for s. for $ s.
81 $2 ST. dollar goods
from to I6 years. If you want these, quick
Ladies' Stuff and Silk Suits
year round The prices and right
be equaled anywhere in this city
SILK DEPARTMENT,
sURAHsor few days only IS pieces all silk surah
light blue mid blue buff old and other
Also quite number of other good shades for will be
40 CENTS A YARD
These goods will duplicated the price GENUINE
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, SURAHS and RHADAMES 7c
st. 81 and 81 goods that will will
satisfaction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
DRESS GOODS.

The tremendous cut in prices has doomed the
Dress Goods Department. Summer Dress Goods
must 60. Plenty of good goods and styles left yet
rs pieces 40 to 46-inch all-woo and silk and wool
stylish goods sold from 81 to 81 50, all at 5oc 100
pieces 80 to 36inch Dress Goods, just the thing for
school wear worth zoe, for 1aHc. Several lots
medium and dark colored dress goods, half wool,
strong materials the very thing for childrens
dresses, 6Ac, S15c and 1oc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
The Wash Goods, Domestic and Linen

Departments, have been busy this week. It's the
prices which do it. Not very profitable to us, at
least in the meantime, but good investment for
you. You can buy Wash Goods from sc to a5c
yard The first is a cheap quality of CALICO, the
latter the finest FRENCH SATINE that is made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
new and STYLISH MOHAIRS,

Though the best selling fabric in dress goods must
go, especially light and medium shades. The 6oc
quality 37Hc; these 4o-inch wide The 75c
quality mohair for soc; these are 52-inch wide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS
and BLANKETS

Are selling we'll We also continue bargains in
LADIES' and CHILDRENS HOSE. The 37Hc
Ladies' Fast Black for 2oc is going fast The age
Children's Hose for 1oc will soon be closed, the
sizes now broken. The 81 SO Kid Gloves for 81;
the 81 for 65c. Some of each still remain.
big hamper of Mems fancy Percale Shirts, with
two collars to each shirt, in stripes plaids, spots,
ETC., were sold from 75c to 81 IS. We have made
price on the lot-4Sc. large lot of Children's
White Aprons, neatly made and trimmed, have Just
been marked down from size to a5c.
A Thousand Gross of Buttons
Of every description. We have laid these out in
boxes on the counter at sc, Ioc I5c 2oc and s5c
card, each card contains from to dozen accord
ing to quality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17

The score was now four to three in favor of
the home players. but those determined Giants
tied the score again in their half of the inning.
After Ward had been retired O'Rourke
whacked the ball over Hanlon's head for three
bags and scored on Whitney's single. This
was exciting and no mistake.
The ninth inning and the score stood 4 to 4.
Everybody moving impatiently. Dunlap
started the inning and got his base on balls
For the fourth time Staley struck out and
Miller knocked out a single to left Then Car
roll few out to Ward amid a painful silence.
Rowe made short single. filling the bases and
amid what doubtless was a breathless excite
lnent, IL such thing is at a ball game, beckley
walked up to the plate. There was a vacant
place far out in center field and with one big
and sent in three runs. Obi but there was yell
ling. The visitors got two men on bases after
two men were out, but Beckiey made q re-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
Farm LOANS.

have the agency for ten different
lean companies, and can give you the
benefit Of any Of their peculiar plans
@: making farm loans. Therefore l
can make a farm loan quicker and at
lower rates than any other agent in
Webster county. l make option
loans or straight loans for l, 2,3, 4, ),
e, or . years. also Oh first class city
property. Compare my terms before
placing your farm loan, and ave mon
sy and regrets. q. ". BARKER.
Rear Red Cloud Natl Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16

Gathered Up BY Chic Reporters in
And About the City and 1ty.

Standard moving machine. G.. ".
Dcw, agent 80 2m
How is this. 4 tablet with POO
leaves for Zoe at Deyo's.
, Mrs. .. c. Netealf's little baby
died Monday aud was buried Tuesday.
The CHIEF TUNED ont = nice order
Of job work from Franklin county
this week.
Fyo has a few more barrels of
tine oil which be would like 10
e. out
Deyo Las the largest and finest line
Of school supplies ever brought to
Red Cloud.
Call on G.. Y. Dow and get prices
on Mccormick or Standard moving
machines. 5O-2m
Nh. Boynton, our pop cor friend
is having a booming business in that
line. We are glad Of it.
10. Walker of Campbell, n Of
THE CHIEFS substantial subscribers
made our wigwau a pleasant call
this week
l can ave you big money on furni
lure and carpets. 100 different pat
terms Of carpet. cut without waste At
F. V. Tsylor's.
Mrs. Wm. Swain of Madison. Wis
eonsin. mother Of Mrs. Rev. c. NJ.
Larsen viii visit her daughter for the
next two months.
We understand that docky wants
our record. All right, come owe to
eur vigw.m and We vii tell you
al about it. Come doeky, We should
love to embrace you.
TIE CHTK1 feels thankful to the
numerous people whs have recently
added their names to our subscription
list THE CHIP has the largest eircu-
lation of any paper in the county and
it is stil, growing rapidly.
Mr.. King, and . friend Of Lawrence
called at our vigvam on Saturday
and made our purse look ike snakes
stomach after swallowing . toad
NJ. King is a prosperous farmer and
substantial citizen. Come again.
Rev. Geo. s. DAVIS, Of Lincoln, for
me.ly pastor Of the N. E. church
vas in Red Cloud thi. week shaking
hands. From TIE looks Of the gen
tienn ve should judge shat newspa-
Per work and yellow legged chickens
agree with him wonderfully.
E. NJ. Perkins, for several years
engaged ia the hardware Business
made Al assignment on Saturday last
: to Hubbard, Spencer & Co., Of Chicago.
T1s CHTKF Is sorry tia: this financial
sisis came to Mr.. Perkins As he is .
good fellow and worthy Of better luck,
We understand however that bis Ill
fortune i. only temporary. We hope
q 1t least.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16

n Iowa
Furniture of al kinds cheaper thar
ever At F: Y. Tsylor'G
Walter Jones now occupies . nice
Office in the Moon block.
N. b. MeNitt. county treasurer,
was in Kearney this week.
Eoadmasser Josselyn Of OFieana
was in the city this week.
Mrs. Henry Cook is in Kansas .,
the bedside Of very sick sister.
r. NJ. Cockrane md wife, (Miss Ella
Dorr) have arrived in this city.
G. r Clancy, is the happy pspa Of
another bouncing girl Shake
George.
Mr.. j. Nustein is moving into bis
handsome new residence in Fsirviev
addition.
Loaded shells At Adam Morhaxt's
for &1,75 per hundred. Nov 10 the
time to purchase.
Floyed Reynolds this week put q
tin roof on Nj. Alexander's house in
CashertOr township.
District No. IS are going to build
q school house, j. Brubaker having
secured the contract.
Tony Prcslovec and family have
gone to Newton, Nebraska for .
brief stay On the farm.
The finest line of guns in the val
le- jssr received a A. Morhart's, the
popular hardware man, Red Cloud.
Adam Eoshart has put in . fine
furnace in the nsv jail building.
1t is n Of the most complete in the
city.
Cane bottom chairs for 75c each
at haines' new furnishing emporium,
west side Of Webster street in Spokes.
field cid stand, Red Cloud.
Fine lot Of new m~euldings and new
furniture at Haines' furniture en-.
porium, new store on Webster street,
three doors south of 4th Avenue.
The last bridge over Crooked creek
is now ready for crossing. The bridge
is a good one, it will be Is feet wide
and AZ feet long and made to last /.
long tine.
From the excessive braying in
Richardson's feed stable, We ahould
judge that the editorial department
of the Republican had been moved
thereto. En- Doeky?
The cells in the new Jail are almost
ready for occupants. The new Jail
will be among the handsomesr in
the state when completed, and as far
as that is concerned the safest.
Where is August Pierssof? In
Washington Territory. Where is the
money he thought he was borrowing
from Mr.. Malcolm? Through his
agent.) Echo answer. Keeby, docky
McKeeby.
The various candidates who desire
to run for Office this fall should inter-
view our speculative column" under
the head of announcements. All an
nouncements will be charged for At
the rate Of IS each.
c. Wiener our popular clothing
merchant goes east this week
to purchase his fall stock of goods.
He will bring hack = large and CON-
plete assortment Of all kinds of gents
furnishing goods, clothing, &c.
The '.Bil!ingsgate editor" of the
Republican calls MI. Kenney Sitting
Bull" who would not rather be Sitting
Bull than the ranting-pantins paving
believing bull who is runing TIE
organ of the Big 8 into debt every
week?
Our old friend John A. Barber
invaded our ssnctun this week and
turned over to the editor some NAM
moth Rome grown apples raised in HE
young orchard. MI. Barber i. a
farEer and is therefore sue
cessful.
For fruit raised in Nebraska Mr.
E. Anderson living II miles north
east of Red Cloud can't be beat. He
brought several specimens Of apples
to this Office that were a. fine as We
have ever seen. One of them weigh
ed nearly . pound Pretty good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16

We have just bought 100 bed COM
forts at = bargain, which We viii sell
fox Csc each. They uaally sell for
$1.OO.
TorxGsC, o. D. EMPORIVH.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches Organize-The Governo
Wants His Appointive Power Restored.

Both Branches Organize-The Governor
Wants His Appointive Power Restored.
TRENToN, Jan. a-The legislature of New
Jersey organized by the election Of Robert
Hudspeth, of Hudson county, as speaker
His opponent, Frank McDermitt, of Essex
county, did not carry out his threat Of boiling
the caucus. The rest Of the organization IS
as follows: Ex-Assemblymen John J. Nat
thews, of Union, clerk; Patrick Cornish. Of
Essex, sergeant at arms; A. L. Titus. of
Warren, and w. f. Ross, of Sussex, assist
ants I. f. Skillman, of Hunterdon, en-
crossing clerk; William Printand, Of Mon
mouth, Journal clerk; James f. Beckwith,
of Atlantic, assistant journal clerk.
The members and the officers were sworn
in by As,emblyman Frank McDeTmitt. Of
Newark
There were upwards Of two dozen bills re-
ceived and filed, among them being one for
the better protection of shad, sturgeon and
game fish in the Delaware river and hay, and
another to amend the laws bearing on the
court Of pardons, making it necessary for
persons seeking a pardon to give notice to
the prosecutor Of the county In which the
convict was convicted, and then advertise it
In the local papers for two weeks.
The senate organized by the selection Of
Senator George Werts, OF Morris, as presi-
dent; ex-senator John o. Carpenter, of
Hunterdon, as secretary, and j. r. Flynn,
Of Salem. as assistant clerk. The engosssing
clerk is f. d. Dunnell, Of Sussex; sergeant
at arms, J. Mccormack, Of Salem; door
keeper, Jacob Addleman, Of Passaic.
The governors message was exceedingly
lengthy. After giving a statement OF the
condition Of the various institutsons, he re-
ferred at length TO the connection OF the
executive with various state appointments.
The Republican legislature last year re-
moved, by a special act, the appointing
power from the governor. He made a his
torical review Of the precedents, and recon-
mended that the power be restored to him.
He recommended the adoption Of the Aus
tralinn system Of voting change in the
piece price system employed in the state
prison; an appropriation for a trophy to be
used in an interstate riffs contest to be given
some time during the year at Sea Girt. He
also urges that the sunset law and the per-
sonal registration law be repealed.
In the senate bill was introduced chang
ing the hours Of voting from 6 a. m to D.
m, with an hour for dinner. Senator Ed
wards, Of Jersey City, in presenting it made
no comments, but it is intended to be sub
stitute for the present sunset law.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
CoTTERILLTHREATENsu LIBEL
The President OF the Sugar Fraad Says the
Alleged Disclosures Of His Past Are
Falsehoods---Figures That Can Lie.


Alleged Disclosures Of his Past Are
Falsehoods---Figures That Can Lie.
NEW YoRK Jan. 9.-President w. II. Cot
terill Of the Electric Sugar Refining com.
pany, is still In the west. The items which
he viii require 10 explain before he can be
acquitted from the charge Of completely are
ON the increase
The disposition OF the shares, and even
more OF the money which they brought are
problems covered with mist Secretary Rob
ertson says it is impossible TO got at the
exact figures just now, and that no
correct statemsnt can be given tin his
authoritative account Is published That.
no says is not yet commenced, aud the treas.
urer seems TO feel that he has had hard task
before him. But he has repeatedly stated
that the number Of shares actually sold By
the company has been somewhere about 3, $50.
and that these shares have sold at prices
varying from $50 to 5000, and that the total
amount received by the company, therefore,
has been S35Q,000. These statements IN agree.
as an average sale at $500 per share would
have provided nearly twice that sum. and OF
the S35O,000 there Is only S220, 900 accounted
for. Tho stockholders look for Mr.. Robert
sons report with interest.
Mr.. Robertson said yesterday that no had
been instructed by Mr.. Cotterill 70 withhold
all information as 10 his Cotterilrs move
ments In the interests OF the company. Il
was learned. however, that In a telegram to
kobertson Cotterl pronounces the dis
closures regarding his past history a tissue
Of falsehoods, and threatens heavy libel suits
We've had somewhat OF blizzard here
but there's fine weather ahead said hopeful
Lawson n. Fuller. He has still infinite faith
IN the secret and in President Cotterill. II
the president doesn't return 70 the city 20
face his accusers AIr. Fuller is under con-
tract to hang himself upon the first lamp
/ post he comes tor He Is done with Howard
however. With considerable emphasis he
| gave his reasons; she is nothing but a pray
/ ing, singing, sanctimonious hound
The company shares were worth 2s ca. in
/ Liverpool Yesterday
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
speaker Cole Has His Committees Read
Pairing. n Few posafbte rf,unvaa

speaker Cole Has His Committees Ready,
Earring Few Possible Changes.
AZ FANY Jan. 9.-Speaker Cole has con.
ciuuea his work Of naming the assembly com.
mittees though, as the members begin &c
pour m, he may decide on some alterations
and therefore he viii not make any Of them
public until venine
IL is pretty well understood that the chair.
men Of the most important committees
win be;
Gen Hustled, ways and means
Saxton, judiciary.
w. II. kimball, of St Lawrence. railroads.
Ernest II. Crosby, cities, with Robert Raw
Hamilton in the second place.
Gen Batcheller, Of Saratoga, excise.
Gallup, of Onondaga, canals
Whipple, Of Cattaraugus, insurance
Brad Rhodes, banks
John E. Savery, Of Cayuga, state prisons
Milo NJ. Acker, revision.
Henry +. Hunting, commerce and naviga
tion.
G. +. Nixon, Of Chautauqua, interna
affairs.
Gen. v. NJ. Curtis, state charities.
Gen. Hustled, rules.
Austin A. Yates military.
Coon, education.
Peck, Of Cortlandt, subcommittee Of th
whole
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
TABLES

A round or drop-leaf extension
table, light or antique finish, 6 ft. at
$3.50; s ft. at Sc. 40; 10 it. at $500;
II #. at SO go.
A heavy leg, well-made table, and
no extra charge if you want it with
drop-leaf. with patent support.
A square-top table, antique, polish
finish at 81 a foot, all lengths.
An extra heavy, "giant Frame" 81
leg (6 legs to each table) at $3.50 a
foot. Antique oak, polished.
Fancy pillar tables in lengths to
16 feet. A good display of these in
pretty designs and uHexcelled work
manship and finish.
Dining chairs to match these in
variety, cane or leather seat, with
large arm and tea chairs to match.
We have speciality in broad arm,
solid oak chair, antique, at 50 per
half dozen-cane seat, or SIS in
leather. These chairs came to us
knoek-down and boxed.
We drive them together and finish
in the building, as we do most of
our chair stock-and are exception
ally strong and cleanly finished
no chance to become marred or dirty
in shipment, as is frequently the case
in set-up chairs. If you want a
medium-priced, good dining chair,
ask to see them.
Evening journal., 1889-01-09
THE SOUTH AND CABINET.
Of that Section Malone Leads All
Others In the straw votes.

Of that Section IT. Malone Leads All
Others in the Straw votes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-The committee ap-
pointed by the southern Republicans in con
gress some time ago to correspond with repre-
sentative Republicans throughout the south
in order to ascertain the choice Of man in
that section for position In Gen. Harrison's
cabinet win hold a meeting this evening TO
report the result of their labors Tho com
mittee consists Of Representative Honck, Of
Tennessee chairman; McComas, of Mary
land; Wade Of Missouri, and Brewer, Of
North Carolina Letters have been sent by
he committee TO every district in all the
states south of Mason and Dixon's line and
n corresponding number Of answers have
been received.
Most of the writer's say their choice would
depend largely upon the position to be given
the south II it is to be the postmaster gem
eralship 80 per cent. of the letters favor Gen
William Malone. Regarding the attorney
generalship, which the south is also supposed
30 have u chance Of securing the letters
show a great diversity of preference, among
the most prominent mentioned being Gen.
James b. Henderson, of Missouri; Bradley,
OF Kentucky, and Baxter, Of Tennessee. The
letters recommending Gen. Malone speak
principally of his service to the party i'm
making the senate Republican at a time
when it was a tie, and also Of the great
ability he has exhibited in reducing the
Democratic majority in Virginia
A smaller class, stronger il anything in in
fiuence, suggest the name of Gen. Long
street. They urge his peculiar fitness for the
position on the ground that he ID not only
an ex-Confederate and thoroughly southern,
but that he has been consistent Republican
since the close Of the war and has a clean
record, which could not but strengthen the
party in the south. Nearly oil are agreed
that, whoever the man may be, he ought 10
be an ex-Confederate. Such an appoint
ment, they say, would show more strongly
than anything else that the Republican party
has determined to recognize the ex. Confed-
crate element and would be the first step
toward breaking the solid south.