davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-23
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Gen6ct j6brlid 3auicuoe ms 5rrcnbau8;
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p5bnljtcu Ydttel oicleiAt 3eihucitige Grs
lcihtruug gemdbreu, t5uu fe bod metf
mcbr SbaOm ais ylubcu. Sicr 1T cine
nltcrirauoe no blutreiuigeuoa 2lr;uei ar-
ioroerltd, uuo
glBer'8 GariaPariQa
1T morgleit.t4 Die beiic. Gle bjlit ieueu
St0ruugen oe5 8luhmlaufs5 ob, welde
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frai5 uuo itcut eincH geiuu0eH gIcroeHs
gutano br.
Gr 6otuitr6ige z. 6. u. Got9, Qgent
Der 0,oFi. 6ome Ultiftonorg Sociatu, ,itretbt,
is.U Ula8cu ict gCit0rt gcuciu uuo ietu
Sdlai bGuitg untCrbrodu woroeu, mas
oiiu5or aui Uareina5 8lut babe idGcBaH
loiiau; aber ogrh 2lpar'5 5ariaparua iei
er ooufdnoi8 gcbe,.t wOyOcH.
Frc6aric SO Eratt, 42l 2a'Engton Ct,
BOitou, ibrcibt: oG!ejne Eodter lag an
glromi5Udd)e tau,.,cr. 2tgtr5 Sariaa
qaula feate tgrl Gtiuuogeit ber."
g3tutam &. gowllr, Grje, Ea., uurbe
baoart pon elmer Gereijtbctt Der g2erueu
uu0 Uon zhIafoF8teit gebctlt, OaB cr etua
suct U}onate lang Apu'5 SariapariQa etus
uabm; uuO wdbreuO Oieier 3ett na6m er
aBr 5pan5i8 YfunO an GerUtdt su.
glger's SarIapartla,
gubereit:t non DR.. s. 9. Q9er & Co., QoBea, uqaF
sn allen 9potae!sH 81 Babsu. Qrsis 81; itas
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-23
ser aH.nntertfentfae Gpnarek.

Der GopgEeB par 5eute utGt tn 5Isuns,
aber tte Setretdre uab lleberieser bGtteH ale
s dute oOu 3u tbIn, uu 6as gtateriaL 0rnd'
fGrfia I'll m0Men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-23

&ottert %. giOOember.-SH eiu.
3eluen Observation-Disclosures berEi4t bier lebs
baite. llrBuirietenbeit. Die 2tAteri4liar5etz
ter, RatrOien unb SdifafeFelbetBer habeu
bsi6IoTen, euergiIGe gsaBreaeIu sur @rites
lung b0berer 20bre 30 ergreiien. ole haben
fd gegeRieitig 0etpftdtet, am uG4feuS Sanlss
tag en- masse gu flrifen, tpeHu t9re Soroez
lHugen uidt beDiIIt9t Derbeu iouteu.
0eraats abee stas asPEauts ReUcEuttoR aaI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Sur S6uIsUra9e TT @ts=
cpnitn.

nniere @iSconiiner Natipiiten uni
Surroundings bonn Shlage bes .Niln.
Sentinel uno .NanitotpDc piIDt' Be-
ginnen au merfeu, bab fte NIT ibren &c:
bdhissn Mnsriffen auf uniere Dfarr.
uno 8emeinoe= Shulen arg vin biegat
ihe" serietben. sic firbten bic ndh.
fen Staatsmablen, Bet benen bas gcll
BON Wtsconitn porausiidtlih nit iiber.
mdltisenber Webrbeit fir bic Hehte bel
Gltern unb Der beorobten untsrriHts:
unb @emifensfreibeit eintreten uno ben
nidtswirbisen Qnihldsen Der DeutiH:
enbafer uno Nihtswifer bas urtbei
ipreden mirb. Debbalb nebmen Il
i4pn jest 3u aasrlei isbr frastparbisen
suslei1 aber aud iebr burhihtlsel
Nan5pern ibrs 3uaudt UNI Der Be-
sisliden 8eueeuns wOm6glih bic SPIT
absubrehen, ebe es gu Der erwdbntel
Gnt1hetoung fDmmt.
90 beibt es i'm .BIot' bon Manito
moo, benz 8latte bes Snotpnctbtn
Nasle: bic alien Bourbonens Oemofra
ten odhtsn barar, bie Shulfrage 81
9auptfrase bei ber nddftm Bahl 3
MAIDEN uno in ibter uglatform" sese
Die Sinmii4ung oes 6taatss IN pi
@emeinosidulen fid aussuipr.der
Der .9lot' beSt teinen 3weifet, ba
Elm ioides Borssben gu etnem sldnssr
ben si.se Der Semotratiiden Yartei |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
A MISTAKEN POLICY.

The conflict between the knights of Labor
and the trades unions is embittered rather
than ameliorated by the movement in the
Atlanta Convention, for the expulsion of
members who have maintained good rela-
tions with the unions. The declaration,
both by words and action, that there must be
ceaseless warfare between the two classes Of
labor organization can hardly be considered
as in the interest of labor.
In some of the disputes, no doubt, other
issues are involved than mere liberation
between the two organizations. But, even
in such cases as arise out of the dispute over
labor importations in Western Pennsylvs-
mia, it ought not to be impossible to recog-
nize that both parties are acting according
to their views of right, and to stop the discip-
linary measures short of expulsion. With
different organizations working for the same
end, using similar means and differing only
in form of organization, it ought to be possi-
BILE to preserve harmony, or at least toIera-
tion. The days when religious organiza-
tions distrusted and attacked each other on
similar grounds are now seen to have been
DAYS of prejudice and ignorance. In the
progress of the world it ought to be plain
that struggles between labor organizations
must be classified in the same way.
If labor organizations begin to comprise
as a leading motive the making war on other
labor organizations peaceable workingmen
may begin to inquire whether they cannot
get along better by leaving organizations
alone,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

habitual murderer must be man Of poor
taste. Burglary, highway robbery, sand
baggine, larceny and disorderly conduct
are none of them in good taste. And it is
evident that the man who falls into GRIM
insl practices cannot have powerful sense
of smell or be would object to being in bad
odor socially all the time. It is natural
enough that the criminal should lose most
of the fine sensibilities of his nature. Often
enough, be is born without fine sensbilities,
and thus is spared the trouble of losing
them, But If the criminal is deficient in
one or more senses it will be found fire.
uuently that he possesses others of unusual
strength. Take for example the pickpocket;
the prehensile qualities of his hands are
greater than most mems. The burglar
masters noiselessness of movement, and his
vision is as good as cats in the dark. The
sense of hearing is also heightened in the
burglar-and it has been said that he can
distinguish the sex of a snore.
If the examination of the nature of GRIM
inals is carried further, and an exact sci
ence is set up in the premises, who knows
but circumstantial evidence may not in
clude test in court of the prisoners senses?
An ill-looking face has sometimes convicted
a man in doubtful case, weak nose or
dull palate NAV cook some unfortunste's
goose in the days to come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
injury TO IRELAND.

The outspoken language of the Rev.
Patrick Cronin with reference to the in
Jury done to the cause of the National
League by those who connect it with secret
conspiracies and violations of the law, de-
serves the attention of every thoughtful and
patriotic Irishman.
The DISPATCH has always urged the
importance of the fact that every resort to
murder and dynamite has injured and de-
layed the cause of home rule. If it had not
been for the Cavendish murder and the at
tempts to destroy English property by dyna-
mite conspiracies, home rule would probably
have been an accomplished fact to-day.
These crimes have worked their worst in
Jury on the Irish cause.
1t is especially abhorrent to all ideas Of
society and civilization that secret cliques
under the free laws of this country can ar
rogate to themselves the right to set aside
the laws, to try and condemn men in secret
and to administer murder as penalty for
offending them. When this is done it is q
violation of the sanctuary which has always
been open to Irishmen, and is an ofense at
once against American citizenship and the
cause of Ireland.
Irishmen who are true to the country of
their adoption and faithful to the interests
of their former home, will take care to up
hold and obey the laws of the former and
keep the cause of the latter free from con-
spiracy and murder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
COMING THEATRICAL EVENTS.

THE McCaull Opera Company will be seen
here on Monday evening next at the Bijou
Theater in Won Suppe's new opera, "CloVer."
The new opera comique will be given its first
presentation here, and with the original cast
identified with it during the long run at Pal
mers Theater In New York City. Glover con-
tains Won Suppes most charming music, and
is said to be the model of eotemporaneous
opera comique. In the cast are all the princi-
nal members of Colonel MeCaulPs celebrated
operatic organization, and the production here
will be identical with that in New York, as the
same scenery, accessories and effects will be
given here. In the cast are DeWolf Hopper,
Marian Manola, Mathilde Cottrelly, Annie
Myers, Eugene Oudin, jefferson de Angels
Carrie Burton, josephine Knapp, Herbert
Cripps Lindsay Morrison, Edmund Stanley
Louise Edgar. Louis Shrader, George Cerbi
and George Wade. The opera Of
,Clover" is in a prologue and three acts, and
the actrIon transpires in four different coun-
tries. This gives most unusual opportunities
for diversity of scenic effects and costuming
and for a variety of musical treatment hereto
fore unknown in opera comique, DeWolf
Hopper as CGsirltr in Glover" has made the
greatest hit of his professional career, and he
sings topical song written for him by Sydney
Rosenfeld which has become famous. No
expense has been spared by Colonel Nc
CauIl in the mounting and costuming of
nClover," and the production is most unusual
and magnificent one outside Of New York.
sKAJANKA," the new pantomimic spectacle
which comes to the Grand Opera House week
of November IS, is in three acts and nine tab
leaux, and is a succession of beautiful trans
formation scenes The final scene represents
the rise of the morning sun. Electra, the fairy
queen, is seen in the distance, travelling in a
chariot drawn by four white horses, while the
ladies of the company are used as cherubs In
the clouds Another beautiful scene is the flo
raj bower, which was painted by Joseph ID.
Clare. One hundred people are employed in
this production.
SEYMOUR, the mind reader. and Bass, the
man of bones and little else, are keeping the
Worlds Museum full day and night. Next
week Dan Nash's comedy company and pano-
rama of Ireland will be the principal attrac-
tions.
"a LEGAL WRoNG,n realistic sensational
melo-drama will be presented at Harris
Theater next week. The cast is said to be 3
strong one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
THE BUTTERFLY ROLE

The push and assertiveness of Ward Nc
Allister are worth remarking as well as his
ridiculous afectation. Without him the
poor -Four Hundred would languish in dis
agreeable desuetude all winter. He is plan
ming grand subscription ball for them
now, and he promises that it will beat any
thing in the bali line New York has seen
before. Therefore to-day the -Four Hun
dred is great and Ward MeAllister is their
prophet.
The cause for regret in MeAllister's case
is not so much that he worships SO ener-
getically at Fashions gilt shrine as that he
devOtes the useful qualities of which he
seems to be possessed to purposes utterly
frivolous. If he put the energy, taste and
talent into business, a profession, politics or
active philanthropy, what good might he
not do? The reasons for his success in the
contemplate role of social leader, are
reasons for his success in any honorable field
Of industry he might choose. Deliberately,
however, with his eyes open he chooses to be
butterfly and to break flower petals for a
life's labor.
There are hundreds and thousands of rich
mems sons who are tresding the same prim-
rose path. As matter Of fact, the lot of q
rich mans son in America is not inspiring.
There is not regular army of idIers yet In
this country, and the so-called aristocrscy
is not systematlzed as it is in England.
They cannot go into the diplomatic service;
the army and navy are too small to accom-
modate them all; in the civil service of the
Government they can take no part, and no
colonial officers exist because we have no
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PlTTsBURG, THURSDAY, NOV. IA, 1883.
ACCEPTIEe MRS, sCHENLEY's GIFT,

No time was lost yesterday by the appro-
pirate committee of Councils in recommend
ing an immediate acceptance of Mrs. Schen-
ley's magnificent gift to the city of Pitts
burg The option of purchasing the 100
acres at s., $50 per acre was included, which
will make the whole tract available for park
purposes about 400 acres.
When Councils meet on Tuesday to ap-
prove the recommendation of its committee,
steps should be taken to make some more
formal and comprehensive acknowledge
ment Of Mrs Schenley's generosity than can
be uttered on the mere inspiration of the
moment. The gift is really one of splendid
dimensions. While the value has conserva-
tively been put in the neighborhood of half
or three-quarters of a million, it is a fact
that were the Schenley. estate bent on mere
money-making, it could, at a small expen-
diture, realize double the larger sum by
plotting this property and putting it on the
market
So seldom has it been the good fortune Of
councils to have occasion to give thanks for
q donation of this sort that it cannot per-
form the agreeable task too gracefully.
There are other millionaires who reasonably
might be supposed to take as liberal and
deep an interest in the city as Mrs. Schenley
has shown. Perhaps the example may be
contagious. Mrs. Schenley's name must al
ways lead the list, but there is plenty Of
room for numerous roll of weIl-doers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
A DESERTED CELESTIAL.
Poor Hong Neau MOurns the Loss Of His
Lady Love in Gotham.

Poor Hong Neau MOurns the Loss Of His
Lady Love in Gotham.
NEW YORK, November l3-If Lottie Hicks
does not return soon one more Chinaman is
likely to cut his Mongolian throat. Mr.. Hong
Neau, an ex-laundryman, has learned to love
her so much during the past six moons that he
recently sent a peremptory dispatch to his
Chinese betrothed in Hong Kong, telling her
that she might as well find some other fellow
to marry as he had concluded to go to the
happy land of Confucius without returning to
China.
Then he began housekeeping with Lottie.
Their outfit consisted of so cents, two stools, a
81 table, an oil stove, and a temporary bunk.
and two pairs of chop sticks and two rice
bowls which he brought from his laundry.
Their establishment was upon the third floor
of q Pell street.
Mr.. Hong Neau began now in earnest to
make love. He bought her q brand new s.
dress, 81 shoes, and a hat which cost 81 25. He
celebrated his new condition by q big Chinese
blowout and introduced his lady love.
Among the guests was Japanese sailor
named Kimo. Before the honeymoon was half
over Lottie fell desperately in love with her
husbands friend. Hong's love was so strong
that he could not believe his 'Ilish Mclean
girl' could be so treacherous. Lottie kept both
the Jap and her Chinaman literally supplied
with affection and got money and presents
from both. The Jap had an establishment Of
his own somewhere in Brooklyn.
In this interesting manner they lived for sew
eral months until day before yesterday. Then
Hong Neau's cash was gone and he was forced
to look tor JOB. He found the job, but when
he returned his lady love and his household
goods were gone. There was nothing in the
rooms except two pairs of chop sticks and the
nee bowls. Lottie had gone with her Jap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
DEATH BY TORTURE.

Again a judicial execution has been
turned into a brutal death by torture.
When the murderer Hillman was brought
to the scsffold in New Jersey yesterday the
laws intention was that he should be killed
with merciful speed and care. But the
knot failed to slip when the rope was cut
and Hillman hung gasping and grOaning
in mid-air, until after several minutes de-
lay the hangman urged on the tardy knot
and strangled the poor wretch.
The death penalty has good many oppo-
nents, but at all events, at this stage of the
worlds life, no substitute for it can safely be
adopted. There is no reason, however, why
the murderers should not be put out of exist
enee with at least the show of humanity ac-
corded to vagrant ours in the dog days. 1t is
such horrible bungling with the moose and
gallows that throws into highly preferable
light the proposed execution of criminals by
electricity The instantaneous killing of un-
fortunate Hnemen in New York over and
over again, has shown at least that there
would be no cruel delays in the infiction of
the penalty with electricity as Jack Ketch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Women Dislike GOssnmers.

Mackintoshes are becoming more popular
with the gentlemen and gossamers less popular
with the ladies with each succeeding season.
More attention being paid to the manufacture
of the macintosh is given as one reason. In
cut finish and pattern they resemble an ordi-
nary overcoat very closely and are rather q
stylish article of dress. They come in the long
ulster with cape attachment in all the prevail
ing colors. Small checks are in greatest de-
mand. The handsomest one ever worn in Pitts
burg is the property of Mr.. Arthur Einstein
the wholesale clothing merchant Of Chicago
Guekenheimer.
It is light check, decidedly English in style
and finish, and fits the admirably proportioned
form of this Adonis to nicely.
The gossamer has passed through various
transformations since the horrible nun-like
circular of black was first introduced. Pretty
colors in checks and stripes of what is called
silk gossamer are now manufactured in peasant
wraps and in ulsters with cape sleeves, but it is
garment. and ladies will always sacrifice more
or less for appearance. That it takes an un-
usually pretty woman to look attractive in
gossamer is q fact fully realized by the fair sex
and very few are willing to take chances on
wearing them. One was noticed in the street
car yesterday that really looked charming In
the much despised garment. but she was an ex-
ception. The color was gray, bordering on a
blue. striped with deeper shade, fashioned
exactly matched the trimming Of her very be-
coming hat. A pretty complexion, pair of
bright ewes a coQuettish mouth and in con-
trast to her rain bedraggled sisters is it any
wonder the eyes of all the gentlemen in the car
were turned In her direction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
A PROMISE FOR A FIGHT.

The statement that S. D. Wsrmcastle,
United States Collector of Internal Rev.
enue, will enter the list as a candidate in
the next Mayoralty contest promises lively
times in local politics. The presence of
such a candidate in the field would make
very warm fight between the two wings OF
the local Republican organization. Mr..
Warmcastle's popularity, his well-known
abilities as political fighter, and his high
character as q man would rally strength
behind him that would make him 20 mean
antagonist for the element that has so far
held the supremacy il city politics. But
whether his present possession of an i'm
portant Office might not at once handicap
him, and make the rather empty honor of
the Mayoralty a doubtful prize, are ques-
tlons which are worth considering before
that gentleman enters the lists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
LadIes Purchase Handles.

What has been said about the styles and
designs Of handles in the gentlemen's line ap-
plies without change to the ladies' goods. In
selecting an umbrella they are much:more par
ticular than gentlemen as rule, and buy more
expensive ones. They pay very little attention
to the quality Of material used in the covering;
on the handle centers all the interest. A day
that dawDs bright and clear but develops into
q rainy day about noon Is conducive to marvel
Gus sales at the umbrella counters Ladies' do
not lose as many umbrellas as gentlemen, but
occasionally there is one that seems to be
fated never to own one for many weeks at
time. Such is the wife Of wealthy iron mer-
chant; and she says she never will be able to
keep an umbrella unless she has 1t attached to
her person in some manner. Where when or
how she loses them she does not know, but she
finds it necessary to purchase new one about
once month. Gold handles are below par; no
one likes them, but premonitions are that next
year they will reign again with new fervor.
The natural wood handle is great favorite
with all ladies, especially school girls, who will
have no other. ''Fancy handles are SO COM
mon, you know" An ebony-handled umbrella
is a necessary factor in every widows posses
sions. A novel feature regarding them Is that
the maximum and minimum figure for which
they are sold is IS.
Pure silk is not used scarcely at all now In
the manufacture of umbrellas, but mixtures
that retain the color and do not crack or break,
such as gloria in a low-priced article, Windsor
more expensive, and Spitalield as delicate or
as firm as you wish. The mixture of silk and
linen is considered even more desirable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
TIE LABOR IMpoRrATInN CASE.

Notwithstanding previous reports, it
seems that the case of the imported glass
blowers still hangs. fire, the President and
Secretary of the Treasury being reported as
of the opinion that it is so delicate case
that postponement is wise. If postponement
means that the cases are to be shelved, that
is certainly wrong opinion. The result of
the Treasury investigation being that the
law has been violated, the enforcement of
the law is the evident duty of the Execu-
tive. The administration is not responsible
for the law; but it is responsible for the
duty of seeing that the law is obeyed. 1t
can hardly be justified in shutting its eyes
to violations of the law because it is delicate
ground. The law in its present shape is not
q wise one; but while it is law, the only
course is to uphold it. Perhaps there would
be ne surer way of securing its revision than
the, conviction of labor leaders and manu.
faeturers for this employment of men who
were needed in one of the leading industries
of Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
FoR HIM WHO LIKES TO LAUGH.

Man is the only animal that draws q sal
ary.-Lts.
"What struck you most in the equatorial
regionsP1' asked gentleman Of traveller.
'The sun, - was the reply.-L1s.
"CalI no man happy until he is dead, .
said the old philosopher. And don't be TOO anra
about It then; you nay have overlooked some por-
tion Of his record .-S0msrUflis Journal.
''Won at lastP' he exclaimed, triumph
.sYes, Charley, - said she, shyly; ''but only on
the strict condition, you know. that am 70 Be
the one. .'-Somervftis Journal.
In the History Class.-ProfessOr-Can
anyone IN the class tell me the familiar sobriquet
by which the followers Of William Penn addressed
hlm2
srudent-Yes, sir; ''His nlbs. .'a-TSme.
There Wasn't Room.-Wife-Harry, DO
you see now attentive that couple on the sofa are
to each otherq I'm quite positive there's some
thing between them.
Husband lafter lookl-I thinkYou're mistaken,
my dear Time
WilkinEDo you know that our friend
Bright is going to marry Miss Blackstone2 He's
got the cream Of that family Of girls.''
Bi1kins-You don't sayl II she's anything Ike
her mother he'll ind her cream Of fArtAr.-Bosfon
Times.
Ocl0IlI4 III OLAmCs-4lllllo - L.ull.I.W
Billings Gas papa comes inl-Why didn't you leave
It. 50 we could see how Il looks?
His slster-Leave what FauntY7
Little Fauntleroy-Why, MIR. Luken' g mugfaoha.
I peeped in through the curtain an saw hin
tryin' It on ysr.-Jad0s.
HOPELESS snSNER.
The person who tries
To reform him who lies
Has dificult subiest 70 save.
For after he's dead.
= SOFT truly Il said,
He continues to lie IN his grave.
-Chiedgo Herald.
AKentueky Diversion. .-KentuckyG Girl
Is everything all ready, GeorgeY
Lover-Yes; all the preparations have been
made
kentucky Glrl-Have fAthsr and the boys rot
their horses an saddled ready 70 chase rs lha no.
ment We elope7
LoVer-I have arranged everything.
Kentucky Girl Neli, then. Isnppose we've 20
70 run Tor It.-,IudQe.