davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

JosE2H RICHARD Cox Hone-Rrle Mem
her q Parliament FOR East Clair, and
Thomas Patrick Gill. Home-Rzie member
for South Lourl- were arrested IN Lon
dor. On -le tn. and taken q Dro-heda-
ireland where they are 70 b. tried for
recent 1tteraaces A. proclaimed meet
ir-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

Coroxr- WoDEHorsE- commander ~
The E-YPrisu forces. informed the gov
eminent On The IN. that he hal -i-ht-i
the main bOiT .. the derri~hes moving ia
= norsherly direction They were 5.0pO
strong. and had - camel-- Colonel
Wodehouse did not think thA FORCE under
his command strong enough 70 justify
AEntner AtiAck nI.al the LerElsnes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

THE American ri1e team was hampered
n Wimbledon England. On the ~rh- by
having - l>e the Nartini-Henry ride
with which they were unfamiliar. the
Springfield ride being barrel They
failed y ct a tirst-cla-s prize. hat made
some good shots
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

SEVERAL members ~ the Massachusetts,
Ride team entered for the Albert Cup
contest in London. % the 9TH. ard one %
them Johnston. won the minor prize with
score u = the winner o. the cup max
ing -. Tie firing was II q -co-yard
range seven shots each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

GEORGE q. JOKES has issued call %
AL who desire - assist II recognizing
TIE National G-eenbark party on the
principles once advocated BY Peter
Cooper. and b. many u the wi<est mex
and ablesr newspapers IN both - the old
parties % meet II Cincinnati on Thurs
day. September - lisa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

wAsnrxsrox. July l2.-william II.
Blodgcfi, Or Wisconsin, the principal
examiner In the PatsLt-office, has re.
eivueI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

AVERxoxr CExIRAL train was wrecked
near Brandon. VI. on the i9th- csntain-
ir- abp1r rws hundred passengers from
Sex YORK and Boston for MynrreaL In
el1 ling sixty --.resh-air-tunl- children
But cne child was injured. and h- re-
cstTesl Only brnise % the knee About
la. doz-n adults were -llghrly bruised
A ca- caught IRE. but the flames ~~re
quickly extin-uishe1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

FORTY miners. representing fourteen
Thousand men IN the districts ~ Blair.
Cambria Clearneld C-ntre and Je--r-
son Counties Pl-- met al Altoona on the
I'll and decided nor 10 order general
suspension y. work s-t % call out all
miners working rnder district prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

SECRETARY AMI Mrs. Blaine left Bar
Hsrbor t0r Boston. On the sth. apparently
Tor but : short visit A. -hey carried bnt
lirile baggage A member " Nr. Blline's
family stated that they expect a visit
from President and Mrs. Harrison q,
some time In August not yet decided
upon. ard thu; Mrs. Blaine will corsnI:
1frs. Harrisou'- convenience aud pleas
Ure as - entertaining.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

COMMITTEE " the q. A. r.. having
male uu~nrcessfll efforts ~ secure tile
Central Traffic Associations promise "
. rent-A-msie syr members Alrin- u att
tend the NiIwankee reunion * soldiers
aud sailors. Instructed General Martin,
on the lpih. ~ Issue an order directing the
d-psrtment commanders " the various
states % inform ali Grand Army posts
that the proposed Grand Ercampneli
lad been n5srd0nsd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

IL speech al Lille. France. on the sth.
~ Goblet. formerly Minister ~ Foreign
Atairs- expressed his opinion that too
much consideration xas given BY tie
authorities and the public at large to
BoulanEi-m. which he declared in no way
meraced cr endangered the stability ot
the Republic u vas only necessary. he
added. - pnrSne progressive policy In
order u destroy the movement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-19

evacuafe Esyp,- and in spite u her pro.
fessicn- there really never vas any in
sention - N do She has ton much prop
ersy AZ stake there. AMI while there j. a
possibility y. such attacks a. the late one
>; wsGy HAlfa -he cen say with much
FEASIBILITY that the interests o. civiIsza-
fion c1mpel her ~ guard against ths
country becotning the prey % fanatical
sarages-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
e In THE DIVORCE LINE.

John George King Alleged TO Have Been a
Bad Benedict-Many Other Cases.
Testimony was filed yesterday in the divorce
proceedings Of Annie E. King against her hus-
band. John George King They were married
by the Rev. Colonel Danks on April 9. 1886, and
went to housekeeping on Buena Vista street,
Allegheny, but soon afterward to Thirty-third
street.
The wife alleges he was abusive soon after
their marriage. He struck and knocked her
down. and repeatedly accused her of evil doing.
A child was born to them in November, 1888.
When it was six weeks old he struck his wife
while she was holding the child, and knocked
them both down. She then went home to her
parents. but he coaxed her back again. His
abuse continued, and she left him for good in
February, 1889. Mrs. Ann Rounce, the mother
of Mrs. King, also gave her testimony to the
effect that King refused to let her visit his
wife, and that once he had assaulted her, Mrs.
Rounce, in her own house.
A rule was granted Sarah A. LutZ yesterday
to show cause why her husband. Charles Lutz
from whom she had been granted divorce by
Jury trial, should not pay her sufficient money
for her support as well as the expenses of the
trial, her counsel fees, etc.
Sophia Hartman obtained a rule on Nicholas
Hartman, from whom she had been divorced,
to show cause why he should not pay her coun-
sci fees
Ida Mullen brought suit yesterday against
her husband, Joseph, asking for divorce on the
ground of abuse and desertion.
Commissioners were appointed in the cases
of divorce, as follows: ]. A. Emery, for Vir-
ginia e. Nesbitt VS. William W. Nesbitt; L. B.
d. Reese, for Mary Barnatz VS. Matthew Bar
natz; h. s. Floyd, for Anna M. Spangler VS.
John A. Spangler; Lewis McMullen, for Luella
Riley VS. Charles NJ. Riley; C. q. Montooth. for
Mathilda J. Roth VS. Peter Roth, and H: B.
Heron, for Stewart Simpson VS. Druscilla
SimDSOn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
DON'T BE HUnIBUGGED.
A Matter That Interests Every Man and
Woman in Allegheny County.

A Matter That Interests Every Man ana
Woman in Allegheny County.
Last Friday there appeared in the evening
issues of the Pittsburg papers announce
ments made by certain clothiers in this city
that they would give away presents worth q
with every S. sale. Now there are limits to
all reason, and heretofore when these lads
appeared we let them pass as unworthy OF
our notice. This time, though, their an
nouncements are SO faring and deliberate
that we feel it our duty to warn the public
against such q bare-faced and atrocious
manner of humbugging the people. We
have always found Pittsburgers very intelli-
gent and it's great deal of assumption on
the part of these clothiers to think that the
reading public are so ignorant as to believe
that they will give away s. present with
s. sale It is about time for some one to de-
nounce such methods, and we are happy, 70
say we stand ready to protect the clotnlng
buyers from such frauds.
We give no 81 presents with 81 sale.
We give you good substantial clothing and
solid value for your money. These present
giving merchants advertise to give away q
$4 present with S. sale, then they acknoWl-
edge that their goods are only worth 81, and
expect you to pay them S. when purchasing
81 worth of goods. We can't stand by and
see the public gulled in such bold and
barefaced manner. Our store Is right on
the corner of Grant and Diamond streets.
We don't give away any present, but when
you buy a SUIT of clothes you get an article
which is guaranteed A in every particular.
Call and see us. We are the 2. G. Z. Z.
(Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company,
and tomorrow we offer special line of chin
chilla and Kersey oVercoats in four shades
at $40 and $12. P. c. c. c.,
Opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
She Wna Surnrined.

DR.. Byers says he had very funny ex-
perience last Friday. He had made ar
rangements with young lady who lives in
a neighboring town for her to visit his of
fee for the purpose of having a tapeworm
removed. She presented herself about 9
o'clock feeling very nervous and excited,
and was given the first dose of medicine.
In half an hour the dose was repeated, when
she was told to make herself as comfortable
as possible, as she would probably have to
spend the day. At 4o'cloek she was re-
lieYed of a tapewOrm that measured 45 feet
with head and neck attached, and DR..
Byers says he never saw a more surprised
and delighted person than she was when
the wriggling mass was.shown her in a basin
of warm water. 1t was hard to tell which
was the most surprised. the girl or the para
site. She was so happy she wouldn't stay
for anything to eat, though she had tasted
"a hours and started for home with her late
companion embalmed in alcohol to exhibit
to her waiting and anxious friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Brien VS. Field ct al;
Casey & Co. VS. Keil & Son; Davis ct ux vs. Ache
ct al; Burns VS. Ferguson ct al; Donaldson vs.
same: Benz Bros. VS. Mauch; same VS. same;
Dicken vs. city of Pitts burg; Bailey vs. Trauer-
man; Foy VS. Mclean; Walsh vs. Gilmore ct al;
McAfee VS. Balph; Ludwig VS. Anderson ct al;
Friedman VS. Maeder ct al: McGuirk vs. Woods
ct al; same VS. Garrett ct al.
Common Pleas No. 2-McNeal Pipe and
Foundry Company VS. Weaver ct al: Sneathen
& Co. VS. Burgwin; Mckee vs. Garrick ct ux;
Gilmore VS. p, V. & c. Railway Co.; Semmel-
rock VS. Twenty-ninth Ward B. & L. Associa-
tion: Shiver VS. Pittsburg Bridge Company;
Beatty Bros. vs. Chapman ct al: Lane VS. Nc
Gowan; Conner VS. Burgess and Town Council
borough of Braddock.
Criminal CourI-Commonwealth VS. Andrew
Monheim, Jack McCurdy, John Goats, Max
Gudowitsch, Stephen Lycoming ct al (2),
James Cuff, Matilda Blush, George Fletcher ct
al Harry Stickford C2), John Sharper (2)
Joseph Wentzel, Harriet Williams, William
McE1vain, Ralph Gildea (2), w. Callahan,
Desora Collins (3), Joseph Porter ct al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
THE SENTENCE OF DEATH.
A. W. WARE JUMPED UPON.
New York Creditors Take Proceedings Of a
Nature Indicating an Attempt to Defrnud
-unuu Hunrn Had Himnelf Prnfecfed.

New York Creditors Take Proceedings Of a
Nature Indicating an Attempt TO Defrnud
How Ware Had Himself Protected.
A.w. Ware, proprietor OF the Louvre Glove
Emporium, on Sixth avenue, was arrested on
bench warrant yesterday and taken before
Judge Ewing. The warrant was issued at the
instance of New YORK creditors of Wares, who
alleged that he had attempted to defraud
them. The creditors who brought the suit are
b. P. Plante & Bro. and Hardt, Won Bemuth
& Co.
They aIlege that Ware purchased $4,000
worth of goods from various firms on long
terms of credit He then gave judgment notes
to various parties, who issued executions and
had him sold out by the Sheriff. These notes.
1t was claimed, were given with the intent OF
defrauding his legitimate creditors. At the
hearing before Judge Ewing the plaintiffs were
represented by ]. 8. Ferguson, Esq, and ware
by John s. Robb, Esq.
1t was shown that the judgment notes given
by Ware were to W. l. Konn. his father-in-law,
for S. 95l: Gustave Konn, his brother-in-law, for
sl,5O0; E. DAVID, S423 30, and Charles Kaufman,
$3.50 When Wares effects were sold at SherlHS
sale they were bought In by W. L. konn. who
in turn sold them to Wares wife. When Mr..
KOnn was on the stand he testified that he had
loaned Ware IS, 600 without a scrap of paper for
security, and he could not produce note OF
other evidence.
Ware claimed that all the notes had been
given for value received, and no fraud was in
tended. He states that he did large busi-
ness spending at least So 500 per year for adver-
Using. After hearing the case Judge Ewing
admitted Ware to bail in the sum of IS 900,
until Monday, TO give him time to make some
arrangement with his creditors. w. L. and G.
Konn went on his bond. If a satisfactory ar
rangement is not made by then Ware will be
sent to 1ail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Perfection, Elegance and Reliability.

This trio of words, conveying more than
the ordinary significance, comprises the es-
tablished motto at Mellor & Hoene's famous
Establishments house in its line the Oldest
in the city of Pittsburg, and unquestion-
ably unexcelled for liberality and courteous
attention to patrons The principals are in
defatigable in personal attention to visitors,
and per force of their wide experience in trade
handle only such pianos and organs as are
perfect in construction and which conse-
ouently afford unlimited satisfaction.
Among the pianos will be found the Hard
man, Krakauer, Kimbal and Harrington
makes, all of them built on the most
thorough acoustic and artistic principles,
many being absolutely elaborate and ex-
quisite in designs of case and finish. In
organs they make speciality of the Chase
Palace, Kimball and Chicago Cottage
manufactures, which they have in styles
and sizes suitable for churches, lecture
rooms, halls and residences, each make
sharing the highest awards for general ex-
cellence Those contemplating the purchase
OF an instrument during the holidays, will
do we'll to call at once or send for catalogues
and full particulars of easy payment plan
to Messrs. Mellor & Hoene, at " Fifth
avenue, and you will be the recipient of the
most courteous treatment and receive full
line of catalogues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Crimiual Court seutences.

Other sentences imposed, in the Criminal
Court yesterday by Judge Slagle were: Will
lam Kiteal, feIonious assault and battery, six
months to the workhouse; William Doyle,
entering building with intent to commit a
felony, one year to the workhouse; 8. Sanders.
felonious assault and battery, two and half
years to the penitentiary; j. Koposta, felonious
to the penitentiary; 8. Kobast, felonious as
sault and battery, six months to the work
house; A. Polak, felonious assault and battery
to the penitentiary; D. Magher. aggravated
assault and battery. two years to the work
house; H. Schilling fraudulently secreting
property to defraud creditors, six months to
the workhouse; P. Cassarte. felonious assault
and battery, two years and eleven months to
the penitentiary; Mickeal Matat. felonious as
saultand battery, six months to the workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
MR.. BAGAlY ANSWERED.


An AnldavIt Filed In His. suIt Against the
Pittsburg and Lake Superior Iron COm-
pauy-MuaIc Ahead.
Messrs O'Brien and Yeager, attorneysfor the
Pittsburg and Lake Superior Iron Company
yesterday fled an affidavit Of defense in COM
mon Pleas, No. /, TO the suit brought BY MI
Ralph Bagaly, ex-president of the company
for salary for self and for help paid assistants
and other expenses, amounting to S2O,1o4 o.
The defendants claim, in brief that Mr.. Bagaiy
was not entitled to any salary, was not autnor,
lied to hire assistance, and that he has mlxea
up the accounts with moneys, drafts. etc. pau ~
by the company and not by pialntln As ~
the S.. 400, amount claimed as salary. It Is aver,
red that no agreement ever existed by WHICH
Mr.. Bagaly WaS to receive q salary Tor ms
services. As to an item of Sll7 g, charged ~
expense of trip to the mines, defendants deny
that the trip was authorized or OF any DenenS
to them. The affidavit Is made by Joseph klLk- kn
patrick General Manager and Treasurer OF Inc
company.
The same attorneys also fled an afidayit OF
defense in the suit against the same company
by the Westinghouse Machine Company Oh
which Mr.. Bagaly is Manager, treasurer anu
Secretary and in which the defendant com-
pany claims that the purchase OF q strlng
heater" on September 10, 1885. at 81, 5OO was noS
authorized by them; that it was not worth more
than $40, and as to other items mentioned IN
alnUaVlL OF Claim, SWelLlnS Iuo Wuoio oAAAO0>'
to some $1,000, they were paid for by them.
There seemed TO be but little disposition 70
talk by any one conversant with the case, out
it is said the controversy will likely become
torrid before its close, the company showing
disposition to fight Mr.. Bagaly at every step
and he showing an equally pugnacious spirit
1t seems according to ruling of the supreme
Court that the President of corporation can
not charge salary for his services unless Dy
express contract or under certain peculiar CIR
cumstances. The object is to prevent people
from eating up stockholders in companies that
cannot afford to pay salaries. Some people
say the suit entered does not represent more
than % per cent of the amount that will event.
ually enter into the dispute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
SMITH TO BE HANGED
Judge White Sentences the COlOred
UXOricide to the GalloWs.
OPPOSED TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
The Pittsburg and L. s. Coal and Iron Co.
File an Affidavit of Defense.
JAMESL ORR GETS A RIVERSIDE TERN

The first sentence of death pronounced in
the new Court House, and in the county
since that on Edward Cofey, was imposed
yesterday on William H. Smith, colored,
for the murder of his wife. The motion for
a new trial in the case had not been argued
and it was Overruled by Judge White.
Smith was called up and asked if he had
anything to say. He said he was in the
judges hands and must submit to whatever
he chose to infict, but he would be vindi-
Gated in the court above. He expected to
stand on the other side of Jordan and see
the false witnesses against him destroyed in
hell.
THE COURTS OPINION.
Judge White, before imposing the SEN
tence, said that though he agreed with the YER
dict he would not oppose accumulation of the
penalty to life imprisonment. 1t seemed hard
that poor negro should die for murder when
other men who were more guilty nao escaped.
This however was not his reason for favorlng
commutation.
favor of the abolition of capital punishment,
and believed that If Imprisonment for life were
substituted they would have more first degree
and fewer second degree verdicts, and less
murders. He then pronounced the sentence,
the entire Court arising. he said;
THE SENTENCE OF DEATH.
civilian 81. Smith, the sentence Of the law
is that you, William h. Smith, the prisoner at
the bar, be taken back to the county jail, from
whence you came, and thence to the place OF
execution, on such day as the Governor of this
Commonwealth may appoint, and there to be
hanged by the neck until you are dead, and
may God in HIS infinite goodness have mercy
on your soul"
Smith received the sentence with but little
show of emotion, and was led back to jail. His
crime was shooting his wife while she was
asleep, at their home on Fulton street. on Sep
tember s He shot himself at the same time
but recovered. He claimed that his wife had
been unfaIthful and an effort was made to
save him by showing that he had been drunk
the day before the shooting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Art Pottery.

Our resources in the matter of space to
display all the handsome goods we have for
the holidays are being severely tried, large
as our art department is, but by using our
fourth floor as a temporary showroom, we
have been able to find place for all. There
is no china store in town with anything like
our selection of goods, or with equal facili-
ties for seeing them, as visitors have no
stairs to climb, each floor being easily ac-
cesslble by the electric elevator. If you
have not yet paid Us a visit you have treat
in store. There is no occasion for you to
take our word for this; ask some of your
friends who have been here. Our visitors
are our best advertisement.
FRENCH, KENDR1CK & Co.,
SIG Smithfeld street, opp. City Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Hunting Work for Convicts.

The regular meeting of the County Prison
Board was held yesterday. Upon request
made by the Board of Managers of the work.
house, a resolution was passed authorizing the
transfer of 100000 from the liquor license fund
to the Workhouse Board. Superintendent
Warner said this was made necessary as
the barrel business at the workhouse at present
amounted to nothing, and the money was
needed to maintain the institution. At his re-
quest a committee composed of Judges Collier
and White and County Commissioner Mercer
was appointed to confer with the workhouse
managers to the end that some new industry
may be introduced there, the prisoners now
being without employment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
ORR'S SALTY SENTENCE.

The Real Estate Dealer Gets Four Years
and Ten Months mt RiveraIde.
James L. Orr. the real estate dealer convicted
Of fragrant assault upon May Kelley, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge White.
When called up Orr made q statement in
justification. but Judge White said he had no
fault to find with the verdict, and accordingly
sentenced Orr to five years in the penitentiary.
Afterward, at the suggestion Of District At
torney Porter, he reduced it to four years and
ten months; in order that Orr would not be re-
lou
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Declared a Lnnatic.

Caroline Brunner was appointed q committee
yesterday to take charge of her sister, Mary
Drummer, who was declared lunatlc. The lat
ter has been such since she was three years old.
having become SO from an injury received in q
fall. She is now % years of age, and is heir to
the one-third interest CT four acres of land in
the Twenty ward. Bond in the sum of
5000 was given for the faithful administration
of her affairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION.

For seven years did Mr.. John ". Hart
man, of 1914 Main street, Sharpsburg, suffer
from catarrh, which gradually grew worse.
until he became afraid he was on the verge Of
consumption. He had constant hawking
and splitting, and some of the poisonous
matter that gathered in his throat extended
to his lungs. A cough set in. He felt sore
ness and pain in his lungs and around his
shoulder blades. His throat became sore
and liberated, breath short, his eyes were
weak and had much pain over them. He
lost flesh, had those terrible night sweats,
and gradually grew weaker. After becoming
cured by the physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue, he gives
the following statement:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Executrix Removed.

An order was made in the Orphans Court
yesterday revoking the letters testamentary
issued to Mrs. Florence E. Donnelly and re-
moving her as executri1 of the estate of
Joseph R. Donnelly. The removal was made
on the petition of creditors Of the estate, Mrs
Donneily, who Is the widow of Joseph r. Dom
nelly, have removed from the State, and they
being unable to get an accounting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
WONT GO IN YOUR sTOCk1N',

But II Will Prove a Better Thing to Take
Stock in Than Useless Presents.
We refer to the elegant carpets, rugs and
curtains at Groetzinger's, which have been
specially reduced for holiday purchasers
Smyrna rugs, 81 20 to 81; half price.
Fur rugs, 50 to $6; half price.
Lace curtains, 65 cents per pair, up,
Velvet carpet, so cents to 81 yard.
Body brussels carpet, 80 cents to 81 yard.
Every line of goods in our store has been
greatly reduced in price to get them out of
the way of the new goods which will be
coming in soon.
EDWARD GRoETzINGER,
627 and 629 Penn Avenue.