davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-11
Weak and Weary

Describes the condition OF many people debiiitated
by the warm weather. b disease. or overwork
Hoods SarsapArilla Is Just the medicine needed
overcome that tired feeling % purify snd quicker
the sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite. II
you need good medicine be sure 10 Try Hoods
SarSaparilla.
Ny appetite was poor. l could not sleep. had
headache a gre deal pains in my back. my
bowels did not n We regularly. Hoods Sarsapas
riila IN short time did much good that feel
like = new msn. Ny pains and aches are relieved
my appetite improved" GEORGE +. JACKSON.
RoIbury Station. Conn
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s. Prepared only
By c. 1. HOOD i Co, Lowell. Mass.
i'm Macao ono naIIor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-11
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uUIO &C.: n Ext. ~: 5s.5: s.:
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Tf Fogs Poser HaetiuerT STANDARD and The izteHt
IN proved orszTin Tools nsVsr esiore isfate ~
offered 70 Aschanes l1
srrss ne s-r-st sarsty Iooz An eEsunsoa Of ~
Gostats y eonvaoe yo s oorrseness i esntains ~
900 nEfrztous. ard VII y ssut re - sag a9fsa
q receipt q Goats for Pos,aes DfsC ia IL m,
~ Eue Isald Ave, Cbieazo, "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-11

az TO So a DAY. samples worth $2.l5
A5a EEEE Lfnes aot under korses' fest Write
~ bRE1siER s4FETf REIs H0LDER CO, HssJ, Hish-
ssS2NK xzLs PkFER s-uJ z=s srAs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-11
.Iohnstown Horror
EDUCATIONAL.

WHEN wRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE
state that you ssw the Advertise1sns IN thh
uapeK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
1T MAY NOT BE MURDER.
St. Clair Still Alive. One Arrest Made and
Rewards offered.

st. Clair still Alive, One Arrest Made ana
Rewards offered.
The residents of Williamsburg are very
much excited over the double burglary and
possible murder in connection with that oc-
currence, which took place at o'clock yes
terday morning. Mr.. St. Clair is sstill IN a
critical condition, but the physicians now
express hopes of his ultimate recovery.
A fellow named Malone was arrested last
night in Braddock on suspicion of being
one of the murderous burglars who escaped
after shooting st. Clair. He had three
bloody handkerchiefs in his possession and
could not account for them. His wounded
pal" is almost certain to be captured also.
To this end the Williamsburg borough Coun=
Gil has offered reward of $500, and it is
said 5000 more will be raised by citizens.
1t was ascertained yesterday that one OF
the burglars really had been wounded by
one of the shots from Mr.. st. Clair's re-
volver.
This is the fourth time Mr.. st. Clair's
store has been broken into. The last time
two boys who are now in Jail broke into the
store.
In this connection it may be mentioned
that Miss Rowand, daughter of A. T.
Rowand, of Edgewood, was attacked last
Saturday night. The father of the young
lady was only few yards behind her, and
he scared the men off, 1t is thought that
the man wanted to rob Miss Rowand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
AN OFFER OF 30 VOTES FOR s1OO.
Some Sixth Ward Citizens Who Want the
Court to Appoint n Supervisor Of the
PolIs-A Meeting last Night.

Some Sixth Ward Citizens Who Want the
Court to Appoint n Supervisor Of the
PolIs-A Meeting Last Night.
The citizens of the Sixth ward met last
night in Ruch's Hall, on Fifth avenue, to
discuss the prospects of next Tuesdays
election. All the interest centers there in
the Councilmanic election. There are two
candidates in the ward, both Republicans
Thomas McMichaels and James Williams.
Of these two the former is the candidate on
the Citizens ticket, and it is well-under-
stood fact that Mayor McCallin is using all
his influence to elect McMichaels.
The meeting last night was composed Of
a very enthusiastic assembly numbering
about $50 people. Mr.. G. W. Helmold was
unanimously elected Chairman, and Jacob
Ruch Secretary. A report from committees
Of the seven precincts in the ward was made
giving statement as to the possible out
look. 1t was a noticeable fact that all re-
ports harmonized in stating that the citi-
zens' ticket would carry every precinct by
very handsome majority.
Then Mr.. John Zurich addressed the
meeting, saying:
GENTLEMEN-While we may be confident Of
success, and have the solid conviction that the
ward is ours, let me tell you that there can be
great deal of manipulation ere the votes are
counted out. To prevent this would like to
mako a motion that a committee be appointed
to ask the courts for the appointments of a su-
pervisor over the polls who will watch that ev-
erything is carried out legally and honestly.
This motion was unanimously adopted,
and Mr.. Helmold appointed Messrs. R.
Nicholson and W. j. Finn as the compo-
nents of that committee.
1t was also suggested that man for each
precinct be appointed to watch the polls,
independently Of the supervisor, and at
the same time these gentlemen were en-
Joined to stay there all day long, and until
the polls were closed.
"It has been said" one gentleman stated,
shat the opposition has raised over $500 to
carry this ward. Now let us prove that we
are honest men and cannot be bought. But
as regards the men who work at the polls
on election day, they shall be paid for their
work. We have got money, too
An amusing incident occurred near the
close of the meeting. when young fellow
came into the hall, and, walking up to the
Chairman's table, cried:
"Say, have 80 votes in my pocket now; if
you've got any money 1 will sell them TO
you for S1OO right here!'
For moment or so everybody was quiet,
but silence very soon gave way to an out
burst of hot indignation.
''Turn the fellow out! Throw hin out of
the window?' and similar cries re-echoed /
through the hall, and the vote-seller re-
treated in the tumult down the stairway
his votes still sin his pocket"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
FOR THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Stringent Rules and Regulations of the Pro-
posed Factory Law.

The factory inspection law, to regulate
the employment of women and children, is of
great interest at present as having passed
second reading before the House.
Its provisions are that no minor under 18
nor any woman under q shall be employ ed
for any longer period than go hours in any
one week, and that no child under 13 shall
be employed in any factory, mercantile es-
tablishment or mandatory in the State
Also, that a perfect registry be kept of
birth, residence, ETC., of all women under
q and children and minors.
A factory inspector, with one assistant, is
to be appointed Immediately if the act
passes, and the bill goes on to lay down
stringent rules that traps, elevators, etc.,
shall be hedged in with safeguards; that
fire escapes shall be supplied; that no
minors be permitted to clean machinery in
motion; that not less than 45 minutes be
allowed for a MONDAY meal, that experts on
light, heat and ventilation lie employed, and
the provisions of the act are very complete
as to details and fines in case its provisions
are disregarded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
THEIR TENTH CONVENTION.
An Important Session of Royal Templars
Being Held at McKeesport.

Being Held mt MckeesDOrt.
The tenth annual convention of the Grand
Council, Royal Templars of Temperance, of
Pennsylvania, was held at McKeesport yes
terday. Almost 100 delegates were present
representing the different councils in the
State The delegates were quartered at the
different hotels, and were the guests of
Lincoln Council, of McKeesport. The en-
tire board OF grand officers of the State ar
rived at noon, and are as follows:
Grand Councillor, W. H. Cover, of Sharon; P.
G. Councillor, Hon. John NJ. Emery, of New
Castle; G. V. Councillor, Mrs. Caroline A.
Jones, of Erie; Chaplain, Rev. r. Pearse, of
Edinboro; Grand Secretary, James A Dushane,
of New Castle; Grand Treasurer, E P. Hall, of
Cory; Grand Medical Examiner DR.. E. N.
Leake, of Butler; Grand Herald, Mrs. c. j.
Irons, of Meadville; Grand Deputy Herald, ].
NJ. Irons, of MeadvIlle: Grand Trustees, ]. E.
Howard, of Franklin: D. I. Seely of Bradford;
J. r. barnes, of Springboro: Grand Guard,
Adam Allott, of CORY, and Grand Sentinel,
David Jenkins, of Pittsburg.
The opening session lasted until P. NJ.
and was devoted to roll call of delegates
and examination of credentials.
At the evening session the degree was
conferred on several delegates and Rev. DIR.
T. n. Boyle, of Braddock, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome.
The convention will not get down to bust
ness until to-day and the session may con-
tinue for three days. The most important
business to come up this afternoon will be
the election Of grand officers for the ensuing
year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
SOME ALLEGHENY SUGGESTIONS.
The Residents of Two Wards Hold Meetings
and Name Candidates.

The Residents of Two Wards Hold Meetings
and Name Candidates.
The citizens of the First ward, Allegheny,
met in the school house last night to sug-
gest candidates for the various offices. Mr..
D. T. Mulvey, the retiring Select Council
man, presided, and Major w. P. Hunker
acted as Secretary. When it was an
nounced that there would be two
Select Councilmen to elect, DIR. Charles
W. Neeb and Arthur Kennedy, both
members of the Common branch, were can
didates for the two seats. The recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court to the effect
that only one seat was to be filled, caused
quite a stir in politics allover the city.
DR.. Neeb withdrew from the fight, leaving
a clear field, as he thought, to Mr.. Ken
nedy, but at the meeting last night new
candidate sprang up.
The suggestions last night were as fol-
lows:
Select Council, one to elect Arthur Kennedy
and Austin L. Clark; Common Council, four to
elect, DIR. Chas w. Neeb, Tohn P. Milby. John
T. McAuley, Albert Koenig, Joseph McClurg,
w. j. Patton, John H. Stern, Thomas C. Pit
cairn, Lee S. Smith, James Ferry and H. G.
Watson; School Directors, Major W.-P. Hun
ker and D. H Barker.
IL WAS utClucu uOb W IO1o
and these candidates will be balloted for at
general election on the 18th inst.
The Fourth ward Republicans had a
lively suggestion meeting in the lower
school house. 1t was an unusually large
meeting, and when a friend of P. Walter,
Jr., announced that Mr.. Walter would not
be candidate for Select Council great
deal of dissatisfaction was expressed. The
following nominations were made:
Select Council. one to elect, W. K. Fried and
VIM. NJ. Kennedy; Common Councilmen, seven
to elect, VIM. Bader. P. Walter Jr., Jacob
Ehmann, H. C. Robinson, John Voger, David
Martin, John H. Short, U. II. Stauffer, John
Stacy, Hiram Lsndis, Andrew Lysle and James
W. Prescott.
The Tenth ward citizens held suggestion
meeting and named the following ticket:
Select Council, one to elect, Frederick
limerick; Common Council, two to elect,
Arthur Hunter, G. C. Kimberlain, W. Mes
bitt and George Bethel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
A MULATTO CONGRESSMAN.
The Trouble He VIII Have in Getting His
Seat in the Next House.

1uc 1EOuDic E1aVo IN Uettin8
Seat in the Next House.
Hon. John NJ. Langston, Representative
from the Fourth Congressional district of
Virginia, was at the Union station last
night on his way to Columbus, to attend the
banquet of the Lincoln club. Congressman
Langston is very light mulatto and would
readily pass for white man. He is Re
publican and one of the newly elected mem
bers to Congress.
The Congressman will have some trouble
about getting his seat in Congress. In his
candidacy for the office he had two oppo-
nents. One Of these was E. E. Venable, the
regular Democratic candidate, and man
named Arnold, who was Mahone's candi-
date. Langston was elected, but Governor
Lee made out the certificate and sent it to
Venable. The latter refused to hand itover
to Langston, and the Governor would not
make a correction of his apparent mistake.
Langston says he does not expect trouble in
getting his seat, but Venabie will be on
hand with his credentials.
The only way Langston hopes to get his
seat is on account of Republican Congress.
He said, in speaking of the Democratic
party, that when the people begin to vote
intelligently in the South there will be no
Democratic party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
THE ARRESTS so FAR.
Pounced Upon ut the Diamond Market and
Immediately Give Bail.

Pounced Upon ut the Diamond Market and
Immediately Give Bail.
Armed with several warrants, Detectives
Gibson and Best, of Braddock, went to the
Diamond Market yesterday afternoon and
they arrested four men on the charge of
selling oleomargine. The names of the
parties were: Frank McCann, John Smith,
j. w. Scott and John Devlin.
The detectives Immediately took the men
around to Alderman Cassidy's Office, where
they paid $500 bail for their appearance on
next Saturday at Alderman Carlisle's Office.
These four men are connected with the
Western Dairy Company.
Alderman Douglas, of Boston, Pa, COM
mitted Herman Brinker to jail Yesterday
for selling oleomargine and felonious as
sault with intent to kill. The first charge
was made by Constable Peckman, and the
last by Brinker's wife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
TO THE INAUGURATION.
Passenger Agent Smith Making the Final
Arrangements.

Arrangements.
E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, re-
turned home yesterday morning from Wash
ington where he went to make the final ar
rangements for the accommodation of the
people who will go to attend: the: Inaugural
tion.
The sleeping cars will be put under sheds
near Seventh street. Up to date the COM
pany has made arrangements for the accom-
mediation of s. sleepers. These will house
over 5000 people. While the sleepers are
in Washington the electric railway will run
cars every Is minutes and all night to con-
vey the people to the heart of the city, about
one mile distant.
In speaking of his trip Mr. Smith said
To say that the people of Washington are
getting ready for the Inauguration would be
saying Something sarcastic. They are ready
1t is three weeks beforethe Inauguration cere-
monies, and the people in Washington have
nearly everything / shape for the event.
Stands to seat 10000 persons have been erected,
and are being erected at all points along the
line of march of the parade. Between $50 and
800 people, in organizations, and about 1000
miscellaneous passengers will 60 from this city
over our road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
COLORED VOTERS WILL BOLT

In the Twelfth Ward and Vote on an Inde.
pendent Ticket.
The colored residents of the Twelfth ward
have expressed their determination to run
an independent ticket, and will hold a
meeting next Thursday to name their candi-
dates.
The dissatisfaction is said to have arisen
from the Republicans failure to indorse
man named Allen for Constable, and the
move is taken to show the strength of the
colored vote in the ward. 1t is also hinted
that it is a move of the Democrats to
ALLEVIATE the colored vote from its usual
channel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
Don't Know Their Mother is Dead.

The coroner yesterday held a partial in
quest on the remains of Mary Jones, the
chambermaid of the towboat Beaver, who
was drowned early yesterday morning. It
was learned that Mrs. Jones was a widow,
and had large family of grownup sons
and daughters, some of whom are supposed
to be located in this vicinity, but are not
aware of their mothers death. The deceased
at one time lived on Craig street, Allege-
gheny. In order that some of her children
nay be found before she is buried, the re-
Iiains are still kept at the morgue and the
Inquest adjourned until Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
MYSTERIOUS MEETING
That Was Held by the Y. M. C. A. at Law.
renceviIle Last Night.

EOhSCNihC A<ubt 1IButs
Over 100 young men gathered in the Y.
NJ. C. A. rooms at Lawrenceville last even
ing in attendance at the mysterious meet
ing" which has been the topic of conversa-
tion for some time. An excellent literary
and musical entertainment constituted part
of the mystery, during which Prof. Joseph
Smith and pupils rendered selections on the
violin, guitar and mandolin. Elocutionist
Winton also gave some good selections.
Another mystery was found in the rear
parlor, where ice cream and other refresh
ments were served; but the prime mystery
was the discussion of bathrooms for the
members. After some discussion it was de-
cided to put them in as membership privi-
lege providing 100 new S5 members could
be obtained, each one being allotted his
quota OF names to get. The association is
wide awake and will probably have no diff
fculty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
Wanted. Men and BOYS.

We want men and boys to come and take
away bargains in suits, overcoats, pants and
underwear at the Hub. Remember, every
dollars worth of goods must be sold by the
1st of April, and such bargains can't be
found IN clothing for men and boys as we
are offering at the Boston Clothing House,
439 SmithfeId st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
A LARGE AFFAIR.
The Masquerade Party of the Mark Twain
Club n Success.

The Mark Twain Rod and Gun Club
gave their annual masquerade party at the
Grand Central Rink on Penn avenue last
evening. The affair was the largest of the
kind that has been held in this city for
many years. The costumes were varied,
some pretty, some ordinary, and some
humorous. There were the usual number
of TopsYs, school girls, Indians, etc.
An impersonator of Jack the Ripper"
was there in his glory, and wed with a "La
Tosca" in attracting attention. About 200
couples were in the grand march, which was
led by members of the club. The Mozart
Orchestra furnished the music for dancing,
which was continued until an early hour
this morning. Masks were removed at mid
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
Helping the Indian.

A pretty musical and literary estertain-
ment was given last night at the Eighth
Street R. P. Church by the young peoples
branch of the Women's National Indian
Association. The Adelphic Orchestra, Of
Beaver Falls, rendered some enjoyable Sc
lections, and the proceeds of the affair will
be sent West to Indian missions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
His Great.Grnndfather's Watch.

Bridget Mcnamara and Mary Kelly will
have hearing before Alderman Foley at
Woods Run to-day for larceny. They are
charged by BARLEY Coughlln with having
stolen from him watch, which descended
to him from his great-great-grandfather
The watch is valued at S150.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
MORE TRACTION DELAYS.

The Citizens Cars Stuck Twice ut the Forks
Yesterday.
Att o'clock yesterday morning Butler
street car was stopped at the Forks of the
road by bent pin in the slot. Traffic was
obstructed for over two hours. Passengers
had to walk TO town.
A few minutes after II o'clock last night
the cable again stopped, and all cars were
delayed for nearly an hour from another car
being caught in the slot at the Forks of the
Road, considerable difficulty being had in
releasing il,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
THE IRON TRADE Is DULL.

The Youngstown Rolling Mill Closed for
Lack of Orders.
The iron trade in the Mahoning and She
mango valleys is exceedingly dull at pres
ent, and one concern, the Youngstown Roll
ing Mill Company, has closed its works.
They claim it was done owing to lack of
orders, and other mills are expected to
close.
The furnacemen are on strike at some of
the furnaces and general strike is ex-
pected.
This will greatly injure the coke. trade;
but none of the operators seem to care
whether they are compelled to close down
their works or not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
ANDREW CARNEGIE VERY BUSY.

A Multiplicity of Interests Requiring One
Good General Guide.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the iron and steel
magnate, put in one of the busiest days of
his life yesterday. He held consultations
with the heads of the various departments
in the iron, steel and coke concerns in which
he is interested, and gave directions as to
how to conduct business.
When the representatives Of the press
asked for few moments conversation, he
sent out the message that it was impossible,
as ne had no time to spare.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
Pittsburg has been arranged by wards as

The total of these figures makes 662,
difference of 8 In the table. Which of
these figures is correct cannot be ascertained
until the list is checked. In the Twenty
second ward, where there was no applicant
last year, one has come this year, and in the
Thirty-ffth ward, where everybody was re-
fused year ago, one man has come forward
to try his luck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FLOORS.

The Contract for 10000 Feet of Tiles Let
to n Western Firm.
The United States Encaustic Tile Com
pany, of indianapolis, the concern that is
now elaborately tiling the floors of the great
new Westinghouse building, yesterday Sc
cured the contract to lay with their best and
most artistic tiles the 10000 feet of flooring
in the Carnegie Library building in ALLIE
gheny. They decline to make public the
contract price, but say the work is to be
highly ornamental. They will begin it in
a month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
CONGRESSMAN JEHU BAKER,

The Countryman Whom John Jarrett
Elected in Morrison's Place.
Congressman Jehu Baker, of Illinois, the
man who defeated Horizontal Bill" Nor
rison for reelection, passed through the
city last night on his way to Washington.
He said he had not been to see President
elect Harrison, and did not know who the
latter intended to put in his Cabinet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
Held on Three Charges.

Henry Wheeler and William Russas, the
colored men arrested for fighting on Penn
sylvania Railroad train. have been placed
trial at court. The charges against them
are aggravated assault and battery, malici-
GUS mischief and casting missiles on rail-
road cars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
THE BOOK CONCERN.

DR.. Charles S. Smith Goes to New York to
Attend the Meeting.
DR.. Charles s. Smith, editor of the Chris
tian Aduocdte. went to New York last night
to attend the annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Book Concern Committee. A new su-
perintendent will be elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of John M. Phil
lips. DR.. Smith had no idea who would be
elected to the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
The Derrick Did If.

A derrick fell on William Barstow, q
stonemason, yesterday, at Derry station,
and injured him so seriously that he had to
be removed to the West Penn Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
A GREAT FLOUR MILLER.
Charles A. Pillsbury, of the Northwest
Passes Through the City.

Passes Through the City.
Charles A. Pillsbury, the great -four
miller of the Northwest, passed through the
city last night on his way home from the
East. He said the wheat crop was very
short and -four would advance in price to a
very high figure.
He received a message at the station to
the effect that good flour had advanced 25
cents per barrel in Minneapolis during the
day. In regard to the Flour Trust he said
it was "busted" before it was formed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-13
He Had Too sIany Watches.

Charles Schreiner was taken to Jail yes
terday on charge of having stolen three
gold watches, valued at 500, from Henry
Mccain, of Tarentum.