davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

Gtne Nnaabl pra9tpoller Tarmen - rei9es
SormIanb nit @alb, porSiigli6 bebaut, gut
ulnsQuut uuo um9eben nit %fartolen Obitz
9arten, lowte pra9tpo0en @ebduoeu - ltnO
gu nieorisen Yreiien s1 pertalfen. (S15 bis
$50 pet 2cre) ulo IN mdBi9en Staten.
Spre6t iofort por bel 6reoerttien 6 60,
$50. 18l 8albin9tonitraBe Chicago.
mDbatp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

ibrer bemGdtigt. Die ungliidli6e befinbel
fi6 jebt i'm Srrenbauie inter Der Yflege ben
Qler3ten, Die getptB NQes tbun 1perpen, nm
- ipenn eS nod m0glih = Die l60ne Bri1
maoOnna lpieOer Der g~eiitigen @eneiung entz
gegen3uflbreu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
0tcDm4rff.

gfm Rinbpiebmartt betru9 bic 9uz
tIbr 48, 600 Stiif. ge9eu Al, $50 Sfiid in Ser
Dort9eH @o9e Na6fra9e gut. 8reiie 2.25,
telt uno etwaS bober, ais III Der 9orpoae.
b0ber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
Gin Ruth fir miitter.

Mrs. Mins1om.3s r@ootbtne
Sprup" lolte betdnbi9 beim &inber= Dab
men 9ebrau9t meroen. Gr b%eIGnftiet oos
Sinh, eripei6t bas 3obnheil6, ltnbert alien
S6merS, tllrirt @inb=&olif, unb lit bos bette
Wittel 9egen Oiarrb0e, 4 Sinfunbapan3is
Gents bic SElo16e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
e@pa@e Mm0 F%tnperIofe ssra,tess

lolten nlbt Der5lDetfeln, ionbern Natb unb
Belebrung aus einem 8u9e i90pfeu, burd
mel9es 3auletoe tn1erbelb ~fiir3eiter 3eit lbre
pole @elunf5elt pteoerertan9t unb BEN etns
seben ioben, 6as nit pielen &ranfenge2
i0i6telt erlGuterte, rei6li6 ausgeftattete
n~ellete @ert wiro gratis unb franco per=
I6idt Don Der 4rtOate 0tisttc & 9tSs
perSarD. is q. &Omion ST.. etea4
SrO6oWa N. 0te&U Worf. ". D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
Observation-Disclosures

~ SanomtrtbI6oftli9e 6eaeuitdnOe betreffenOe
@ntra9en tlno on Germ Oottlicb 5enhtn9bouen,
Gemarh, 9tebrnSta. gu rtbteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
0OAe.

Wisconsin. Michigan, Illinois ana
Eastern Iowa-Good medium tub 31@
BIC per pound; coarse or dingy tub 26@
20c; fine unwashed heeces 16@20c; Cots
void, unwashed, 16@20c; medium. UNI
washed, 23@25c; medium, wached, 800
33c; coarse do 27@29c. Kansas, Ne
braska, Western Iowa and Dakota
Fine nnwashed 13@17c; coarse do 800
19c; medium do 19@23c; medium washed
27@33c; coarse do 27@28c. Colorado
and Territory $500 Medium 17@19c; fine
12C14c
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

= Sin bo6ber3t9er 9 i t 8 ct bon so Z
bourne, 6err MfeIesnort6 @reen, bat
eet1es Der erborra9enb It EN- Berfe
Der oeutl6en Nbtbetlnng in Ser
titr5lt6 gei6loiienen g8eltausiteIung, bas
@emdloe bon Brof. Sans @ube rgfa6 benz
Sturm", fdufli0 eriporben, UNI IS Der
StaatSiammlung letner Gateritaot etn3u>
Derleiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

@6ofe trafen 1886 @titd. 9egen 81, 354
Stiid III Der ppri9en @o6e am bieli9en
Marfte eiu, Qreile bel lebbofter Nabfra9e
feit uno Natipes Inn 10@25c b0ber.
0erfauft muroeu IL. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
MWSW6rtS~

@etaen. 56luB : YretIs fir Weoi:
Seem Yort sac, perlau9t, ct. Souls 90&c,
&olebO $50, 0nlutb LOT, Wttlmalttee 869c,
minneapolis 1.064. ~.
@prn. : @9luBpreiie fir Mtoi; Seem
Oprt 1876, ct. Nouis Bic.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

@%btcaao. 6. 9(pril.
@eeen Die 0orlpo6e iblieBt @eisen Inn
Toe niebri9er, SAFER unb Sorn betnabe nn=
nprG1hprt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
Staot Chicago.
feuer in Smift's p0felbaus.

Ser &ompler BON @ebGu6en, tpelde bas
in ben 8iebbOfen 9elegene Stptft'l6e 86fel>
baus ausmade1, tpurbe Srettag Mforgen
bur6 bas rai6e ener9ti6e Gingreifen Ser
20i6mannl6aften Dor elmer Deroerblt6en
8euersbrunit betpabrt. NlS bas Teuer fur3
Dor 2 l1br WtorgenS ent0edt puroe, itanD
beretts Der als Srodenratm Der S6mels7
rafftnerte uno 8uttertne@ 2lbtbeilung benubte
96eil in S%lanrnen. Sin stpeiter Qtlorm
brad,te mebrere Sprtben aus Der Staot our
SteQe unb entbot Die geiammte Seuertpebr
bon Totpn Safe uno @nglenoob. Mls bic
itdbtii6en Spriben ouf oer 8ranbitdtte etnz
trafen, paren Die 2Slhmannl6aften beretts
6erren Ser Tlammen. 6err Snift mar
ielbit am glabe unp uber3eugte fi6 burd
einen &~unbgang bur6 ieine Tabrifrdumz
li6fetten, baB Ser S6aben nid,t beoeuten6
tpar unb Bic Summe bon 5000 it6erlt6
ntdht iiberIteiden tptrO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

,8risbt's ,Otleaie' bat feline belonbere
eieene Spuptome, ia9t Or. Srebertd &o=
berts pont l1niperlttp college in 2onbon.
j3uerit l6afft Sud Die Nierelfranfbeit pom
Safe, tttbem Sobr ,@arner'S Saie Sure" ge=
brau8t, Damn mer6en aud bte aa5ei6en aIer
anberen Spmptome perl6winben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
sGnftigt nnb 6etlt

Die entSiirloeten @ebdlte, tbut Der Mbuiits
5ung Gtnbalt, unb btnterldBt feline uodtbeis
ligen Solgen. 0aber iGdbt man es b6ber
ais ale a1oern ipecifi9en 2uugenarss
neien. ! i
I6retbt: yGor bier Sabren erfGltete i'd
MIDI btfttg 11no 5og mir einen i9redltGen
9nitelt I'll. SD tuar iebr franf ll1l6 n11ge=
fGbr pier Ufonate an oa8 Sett g~ebunOen.
@rblt9 erfldrte mir Der Nrst, i6 babe Die
4l1s3ebrlng, ultb er f0nne mir ntft belfen.
Gtner metner Na6baret rietb mir. einen
geriu9 NIT Qper's @berrps Bectoral at
madden. SD folgte benz Static, uno ebe
i'd Die erfte TlaI1e gnri perbrandt bate,
mar i'd mobl, unb babe MIDI Iettbem INNER
in gutter @eiuubbeit befunOen.n
Nlon;o 3. 0aggett BON Sntprna Mtils,
STE, 1d)retbt: rSor feds Sabren mar i'd
SanOelSreiienOer, uno lit SH iener 53eit ar
etrlert
2uugen=QeiOeu.
Wonate lang fonnte i'd Nadts ntds
1dlafen. Gelten fcunte i6 MIDI nteberleA
gen, fiblte mid bdrtfig BEN Gritiden nabe,
llto mar oft ger0tbiqt, mir In Der freter
Suit @rbolung AL lrtdcrl. SD lieb mid
bereOen Ql1er'8 @berrpsY ectora1 3l rebmen,
uno bas balf mir. Ser fortgeiebte @es
brau9 oesIelben bat MIDI nOaitdnoig ges
beilt uno, tpie i'd CLAUDE, mir bas 2eben
gerettet.
NDer'8 gberrD=BectOral,
8ubersttet pOn
DIR. s.. 6. @per & Co., aoreI, Maf.
sn allen 4pOtbeteu su BADEN. 9sreis 81; feds
SIoi9eu, S.. !.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

( Stuluet per SIuu 80 4uU
9m g n q t belief ii1 bic i2ltz
fubr auf 49, 500 Stiid, 9e9eu 87,172 Stiid
in Der pori9en ISOLDE. @el6Git Iebboft. (reiie
b0ber.
9ScrfnItFt 1n1trhc11 n n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

anberen entI6d6igeu. 8al6 berrl6en Die
Sleearten, balb Die @raier Dor, bier, nte
bort lit Die Tolge ein 9ilnitigerer, pelt'
Acknowledgment @rtrag, aIS IS BET DEM s3e7
itanbe Oes 5etOe5 nit nur elmer B1la115en7
art Der SAL letu fam.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
THOSE FROLICSOME PIGS.

Sam. Allen and C. D. Highly have each sue
ceeded in penning the pigs in exactly eight Sec
onds.- Warren pa; Mirror.
President Harrison may not be able to get
arehe pigs in the clover, and he probably will not
feel very bad If he doesn't.-Neto York World.
"You are remarkably stupid over that little
pnzzle, 1t seems to me, Laura
''Oh, it's easy enough for you, probably; the
heress of hog butcher ought to know all about
pigs. ''-Chicago Herald.
The Clover Club, of Philadelphia, want it
understood that they are not the original of that
puzzle, '.Pigs in Clover.n Anyone who has a.
tended one of their dinners would never accuse
them OF such thing, although their feasts are a
puzzle and delight to many.-BdtttrnOTe Auert-
can.
The convicts at Sing Sing and Auburn are
reported to be going crazy from their enforced
idleness Why not send a supply OF ''Pigs in
CIover'' or some other enigma to the penal insti-
tutions2 When all were tired Of the puzzles there
might be grand exchange among the convicts,-
Eea0 York Telegram.
At the Sunday School-"And now, children, -
said the Superintendent, benignantly, ''are there
any questions you would like to ask before we
leave this lesson?''
''How long did it take you to get all the pigs in
the pen the first time you tried?'' inquired the
sweet little girl on the front seat.-Chted0o Tri-
bune.
Mrs. Briggs-You can't get 'em in the pen,
can you?
Mr.. Briggs-No. The pesky little things. There
they go again.
Those pigs remind me of you, john
\''why?''
Because they'd rather run round everywhere
else than go home. Chicago Herald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
MATRIKONY AS A REMEDY.

1t is rather interesting to observe that, in
connection with Miss Mary Anderson's s
failure of health and, at least temporary, re-
tirement from the stage, the New York Sun
infers ''that celibacy and the pursuit of an
arduous, intellectual and brain-exhausting
profession do not go well together" The
fair deduction from this opinion is that the
Sun would recommend marriage as a
specific in Miss Anderson's case; and it
would probably undertake to furnish a
bridegroom. solely, of course, in the public
interest.
There is possible corroboration for this
view in the fact that large numbers of Miss
Anderson's profession have apparently de-
velOped In practice a similar theory. In
contrast to the extreme presented by Miss
Anderson of being welded only to her art,
others Of the profession have attracted at
tention by the extremely numerous and
varied degree to which they are married
The Suns suggestion explains this phen-
omenon. They are taking precautions
against the dangers which celibacv shows of
mental exhaustion and breaking down
through overwork. 1t is certainly the case
that between heroic doses of the remedy and
absence of the mental characteristics that
result in breakdown, some of them are fully
protected against any such disaster.
If the Sun succeeds in inducing Miss
Anderson to try matrimony as a tonic, the
happy man who is selected will no doubt
be grateful to that brilliant journal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
STIRRING THEM tP.
How MIR. Carnesie's sharp Letters Are
Attracting Attention.

How MIR. Carnegie's Sharp Letters Are
Attracting Attention.
From the Philadelphia Record
The enemies Of the Pennsylvania Railroads.
oppressive policy toward the industries Of this
State are rising up at last to fight the monopoly
that has become rather deadly octopus than
servant of its creator. Andrew Carnegie. the
Pittsburg steel manufacturer, has Joined the
opposition, and will not give up until some
thing like justice shall be given at the great
corporations hands,
Since the Pittsburg millionaire called the
Pennsylvania manufacturers attention through
THE DISPATCH to the high tolls that their
railroads force from them a number OF the
trade journals, including the Iron Age and the
Bulletin Vthe american Iron and Steel Asso-
citation, have sent letters to the iron men OF
Eastern Pennsylvania inquiring the tolls they
pay on raw material. The answers are uni
formly confirmatory of Mr.. Carnegies position.
From the figures cleaned it would appear that
as compared with the railroads of the South
the railroads of Pennsylvania charge almost
three times as much on the raw materials of
iron manufacture-and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road itself is in the reckoning.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt. of New York, in recent
interview in the South, showed his apprecia-
tion of the true state of affairs which the rail-
roads are responsible for in this section. Evil
IDENTIFY manufacturers generally are awakening
to their peril, and the time may be near when
the Pennsylvania Railroad will answer for its
treachery to State interests,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
PROPERTY RIGHTS IN DANGER.
The Widespread Sensation Caused by
judicial Decision in MARYLAND,

Judicial Decision in Maryland.
BALTIMORE, April Real estate dealers,
conveyancers and property owners in Baltimore
are very much exercised over the effect of a re-
cent decision of the Court of Appeals, which
virtually clouds the title of nearly onethird of
the property in Maryland. The decision re-
ferred to is one in regard to the holding Of
property by married women, and the transfer
to them of titles, and was rendered by Judge
Robinson. 1t virtually makes all property held
by married woman, no matter how acquired,
responsible for the debts of the husband. The
decision OF the Court laid down general prin-
ciple applicable to one-third the real estate in
the State, and which threw such doubt upon
the legality OF certain titles as to seriously agi
tate the real estate market. The sentence re-
ferred to was: ut can hardly be necessary to
say where conveyance Is made to a married
woman the burden of proof is on the wife to
show that the property was purchased and paid
for out OF the money belonging to her, and that
in the absence OF such proof the presumption
is that the husband furnished the means of pay
nent."
By the clause of the decision referred to it is
claimed that wife's property, no matter how
acquired, whether it was left her by her father
or other relatives or was earned by herself is
responsible in the absence of this proof for the
debts of the husband. The wife holding prop
erty in her own name and wishing to mortgage
or sell it must furnish proof that it was not
purchased with money furnished by her hus-
band. 1t is said that appli cations for mort
cages are rejected every day because of this
difficulty. 1t is probable that test case will
be carried before the Court of Appeals to cover
this point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, MONDAY, APR. s, 1889.
THE DYNAMITE sPECTER.

The confession of dynamite plot to blow
up brewery in New York, on account of its
resistance to strike, has been elected by de-
tective work, which, if the dispatches given
elsewhere are accurate, seems to have fully
unearthed and exposed the conspiracy.
The public is disposed to look with some
suspicion on detective stories of dynamite
plots among labor organizations. Some of
the alleged discoveries have turned out to
be mares nests. But when the evidence is
clearly developed it is necessary to recognize
the fact that among certain labor element,
composed largely of the foreign and revolu-
tionary class, the resort to such incendiary
methods is possible.
OF course the ignorant fools who drift into
arson as means for remedying the wrongs
of labor do not know that they are the worst
enemies of labor. But the majority of
American workingmen know it; and they
will be forward in sternly suppressing an
archistic outrages. The vast bulk of the
laborers of the United States are educated
to the theory of free government by law
as the best defense of labor; and plots to de-
stroy the law will be as actively opposed by
them as by any other interest.
But in the presence of an ignorant class
which is melted by strikes TO the use of dy-
Mantle, are not capital and labor alike in
terested in seeking reform of the condi-
tions of labor which shall insure both the
education of the ignorant and the abolition
of strikes?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08

the speculator to distinguish between
gambling on fluctuations of commercial and
financial values and the legitimate opera
tions of commerce. An importer, for in
stance, buys a million dollars worth of for
eign goods, and hopes that when they arrive
the market will be ripe for profit on them
Precisely this, says Mr.. White, is the creed
of Wall street bull. But he fails to per-
ceive a very vital distinction. The importer,
in the case he specifies, adds value to thegoods
by bringing them from the place where they
are produced to the place where they are in
demand. That is the equivalent of the
functions of the broker or banker who takes
an issue of bondsto city where such an in
vestment is in demand, and sells them there
to actual investors-which, though super
hcially like, is in reality widely different
from the operations of the Wall street spec
ulator
If Mr.. White had instsnced an importer
who made an agreementwith another, that
on transaction pretending to involve a
million dollars worth of a certain kind of
goods, if the market went up per cent the
buyer was to be paid $50, 900, and if it went
down the seller was to receive similar pay
ment, the goods being left in the custom
house, or having only an imaginary exist
ence, that would be the equivalent of Wall
street speculation. 1t would simply be form
of betting on the fluctuations of the market
The distinction appears every day in the
wheat, petroleum and cotton markets. The
men who speculate in those staples add
nothing to the wealth of the country; the
men who actually gather up and transport
the staples from the producers to the con-
sumers perform an actual service, and ex-
hibit the beneficial functions of COM
merce.
There is another illustration which is
provoked by Mr.. Whites comparison. If
the importer who brings in million dollars
worth of drygoods and sells them at fixed
price, should afterward go to the buyer, and
telling him that they were deteriorated in
quality and damaged by handling, and buy
them back for 25 per cent less than he sold
them for, the loser would not unjustly think
there was something rotten in that kind Of
trade. Yet that sort of thing, almost in
finitely varied, is favorite method of pill
ing up great fortunes by Wall street
speculation.
One criterion is infallible in distinguish
ing between speculation and legitimate
trade. In legitimate commerce both buyers
and sellers secure benefit from the trans
action; while in speculation the gain of
one man must always be dead loss to the
other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
AN UNWELCOME INNOVATION.
Saturday Afternoon Inspection Requested
to Replace That of Sunday.
Snoo,.I rro1acra,, Tho Uisno.oh

Saturday Afternoon Inspection Requested
to Replace That of Sunday.
Special Telegram to The Dispatch.
WASHING TON, April GA proposed army
order abolishing Sunday morning inspection is
now in the hands of President Harrison,
and the advocates of the reform expect him to
sign the order early next week. If he
does it will be in the face OF much opposition
from the real soldiers of the army. The idea
embodied in this proposed order from the Sun
day school brigade, as it is called by the SOL
diers, is that tIe usual weekly inspection shall
take place on Saturday afternoon instead OF
Sunday morning. 1t is well known that nearly
all the veterans of the army are opposed to any
change, and although the offices of Secretary
Proctor and General Schofield have been en-
listed in behalf of the "Sabbath-resters," as
they are denominated in the army, it is not be-
heved General Harrison will issue the order.
General Sherman is most violently opposed to
any change, and in his forcible way has so ex-
pressed himself to the War Department off
cials. On this point he says: Every well regu-
lated family provides its children with bath, a
change of clothing, and general polishing up
on Sunday morning; the soldiers being chill
dren of the Government, should be treated in
the same way"
1t has been the custom prevailing in the army
for the past 90 years, and it is thought to be un-
likely that it will be changed now, in the face
of protests from the very best men in the
army.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
PITTsBURG WAKING UP.

The letters on the subject of railway dis
ordinations against Pittsburg, which ap-
pear in The DISPATCH this morning, show
that our business men have become aroused
to the vital Importance of the issue. With
public sentiment awakened as it is begin
ming to be, the railroad men will, if they
exercise their usual intelligence, soon be
brought to recognize the fact that their
welfare, as well as that of the public, can
best be secured by giving our industries as
favorable freight rates as those of any other
city.
The arguments which have appeared in
defense of the railroad policy generally turn
on one point, namely, that the advantages
of Pittsburg from fuel gas are so great that
the railroads have right to share in them.
This is true so long as the sharing is done
on the same basis as that of other business
interests. Merchants, manufacturers and
newspapers supplying this market share in
its prosperity by increased traffic. If a
a merchant should try to get % or so per
cent higher prices for drygoods than the
same goods cost in other cities, there would
be decided objection to the theory that he
is entitled to share in the prosperity of
natural gas, on such plan. If Mr.. Car
negie should try to make the Pittsburg
railroads pay him $35 per ton for steel rails,
while he is selling to roads in other parts
of the country at S27 or S2S they would
promptly convince him Of the fallacy of the
claim that that was the way to share in the
advantages of natural gas by buying their
steel rails elsewhere.
But this is exactly the claim that is set
up on behalf of the railroads; and the sting
of it is that the power to enforce that claim
is held by them through grants of sovereign
power by the State. That is the. vital diff
ference between the railroad business and
the status of ordinary trade. A merchant
who made claim of this sort would simply
be laughed at. Merchants have no power
to discriminate so as to injure locality.
Railroads have got the power from the
State, and that fact establishes at once the
right and necessity to regulate that power.
One other argument has been introduced
in this matter by communications which
attack Mr.. Carnegie personally. 1t is
worth while to remember that, at the out
SET, The DISPATCH made the personal
criticism which would naturally suggest
itself in connection with this matter, and
Mr.. Carnegie met it with an outspoken
denial. As he has done this over his own
signature, and as he bears the onus Of his
criticisms of the Pennsylvania Railroad
openly and above-board, it is pertinent for
his critics to remember that attacks made
upon his personal course anonymously, or
behind the disguise of nom de plume, only
serve to emphasize the contrast between his
responsibility and their responsibility.