davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-09

pochondria, softening of brains and bones,
ulcers. scrOfula and other constitutions
diseases Of malignant type have been success
tully treated by us during period Of 40 years
and are still receiving our daily attention. 10
the benefit Of the afflicted and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich.
Call and be saved. Once hours from a. m
closed.
Consultation also by mail free nf charge.
SEND STAMp FOR RNnk.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09

NOTICE., DAVID J. CHAMBERS, THE
IN owner and occupant of the house situated
at 1J1 West Second street. in the Third ward
of the city of Wilmington, county of NeN
Castle and state of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts of the Cen
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall ap-
ply in writing 10 the Court OF General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of Delaware in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 9th day of May, A.
D.. 1889, being the next term Of said court, for
"a license for said house as an inn or tavern.
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
citizens of said ward recommend the said ap-
Evening journal., 1889-04-09

DIR. DEHARDTs pennyroysl pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies' be
ware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09

NOTICE-wls. p. PLUNKETT & CO., THE
~ Owners Of the store situated at Nos.
l0s and no Market street in the Second ward
Of the city Of Wilmington, county of New
compliance with the requirements of the acts
of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided do hereby give notice that we
shal apply in writing TO the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 9th day Of May,
D., 1889, being the next term Of said court for
a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in guam
Titles not less than one-half gallon, not to be
drunk on the premises and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward recommend
fbp said applipoffpn wi
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
DR.. ]. B. HOBENSACK.

UPHOLSTERED PHYsIOIAF.i
No. 206 N.tSecond St, Phila.
continue TO treat and cure all
disorders arising from youth
ful imprudence, excesses and
neglect In after life. Debility
and diseases Of the nervous
system of both sexes resulting
in indigestion, flushing Of the
heart, lassitude, want of en-
ergy. aversion 10 society, loae
of memory, trembling, ny.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
sHERIFF,s SALES.

@ HEKlFFoS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed
viii be exposed to public sale. at the hotel
of William b. Currender. in the village Of
Chrlstiana. in White Clay Greek hundr d,
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-04-09

NOTICE., JAMES l.. DICKINSON, THE
~ owner and occupant of the within
notice that l shall apply in writ
ing to the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for New Castle County, on
MONDAY, the 9th day of May, A. D.. 1889,
being the next term Of said court, for a license
to keep an inn or tavern in School District
No. 81, in Appoquinmink hundred, at Towns
end, in New Castle county, Delaware, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable
citIzens OF said ward recommend the said
Evening journal., 1889-04-09

NOTICE. MARIA MURPHEY THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the Hotel known
as kirkwOod, house situated at the northwest
corner of Third audShipley streets, in the
First ward Of the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle and State Of Delaware. in COM
plianee with tho requirements of the acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing to the Court of General Ses-
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, ON MONDAY, the 9th day of May, A.
D.. 1889. being the next term of said court for
a license, for said hotel as an inn or tavern
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward recommend the said applica-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
Election Echoes,

TIE report of the election of School Direc-
tors should have read: Charles Magee and
Mahlon Garland, and not W. D. Thomas, who
was defeated.
HERE is the result of tho election in Sharps-
burg: Burgess, John L. Griffin; Councilmen,
Peter Werz and H. A. Ries; School Directors,
William Weshheher and James A. Robinson;
Justice of the Peace John Baird; BILE,
Frank Freifred.
THE result of Tuesdays election in Ems
worth was: Judge of Election. s. NJ. Ray
mond; Inspectors, Richardson and Stauffer; AS
SCISSOR, Samuel Courtney; Supervisor, James
P. Jones; Justice of the Peace, Milton Court
ney; School Directors. Cowan and Ballard;
Clerk, McClintock; Treasurer, John Shannon;
Constable, Eugene Sweitzer.
BELLEVUE BOROUGH did this on Tuesday at
the polls: Burgess ]. ]. Mccormick: Council.
Nile r. Moore, William Martin; School Direc-
tors George NJ. Paden, James A. Thompson:
Justice of the Peace, James NJ. Clancy; Audi
tor, ]. B. Mcclure; Judge of Election, G. G.
East; Inspectors of Election, Robert j. Millar,
George W. Taylor: Assessor, W. r. Johnston;
Constable, N. G. Wilson.
IN Williamsburg borough the voters elected
these officials: Burgess, John Semple; Coun-
ell, Arthur Stuart, S. A. Steel; School Direct
ors, N l. Williams F. r. Stotler; Constable,
Frank Conrad; Assessor, r, B. Robinson; Aud
itor, P. L. Ferry; Collector of Tax, w. B. Har-
rison; Justice of the Peace, Samuel Creelman;
Judge of Election, James d. Carothers; In
spectors of Election, James H. Hamnett, W.
W. Patterson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
BRADDOCK RETURNS.
MIR. ShalIenberger Was the Unanimous
Choice for Burgess.

Mr.. Shallenberger Was the Unanimous
Choice for Burgess.
For the first time in the history of the
town Braddock gets Burgess who was the
unanimous choice of the.people. Mr.. H. c.
Shallenberger is the man on whom the high
honor has been conferred. George F. Sims
was elected Assistant Burgess.
R. NJ. Holland defeated II. W. Benn for
Council in the Third ward. W. j. Dible
defeated Burgess T. w. Sharp in the Sec
ond. The two councilmen elected in the
First ward are Lew F. Hoffman and II. B.
Hand. George G. Wiltcher was elected
constable over Will 81. Sharah by major
ity of 1S3 votes. j. W. Griffith is tax col
lector.
The Borough Council will now have two
representatives who are holding the Offices
of Justice of the Peace. They are Holland,
from the Third ward, and Hoffman, from
the First.
The straight Republican ticket was
elected in the township. Fred W. Edwards
was elected Justice of the Peace; David
Bradford and John Hanna, Supervisors; A.
L. Best, Constable; R. E. Stewart and A.
j. Boyle, School Directors; D. S. Elliot,
Assessor, and W. j. Vance, Tax Collector.
In North Versailles township, James Ward
and Thomas George will be the Supervisors;
Richard Daw, Tax Collector, and Hugh
O'Leary, Constable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
GEN. HARRISON'S REFUSAL.
The Americus Club Banquet Must be Held
Without Him-Mr. Keech's Return From
IndiauapoIis-A Busy Man.

The Americus Club Banquet Must be Held
Without Him-Mr. Keech's Return From
IndiauapoIis-A Busy Man.
Mr.. W. H. Keech, member of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Americas Club, re-
turned from indianapolis yesterday morn
ing, where he had been to see the President
elect and invite him to the next banquet Of
the club, on April 27. General Harrison,
however, positively refused to be present for
many reasons.
The President Of the Americus Club and
the Chairman of the Banquet committee ap-
pointed Mr.. Keech for that important
mission, after they had received letter
from Indianapolis which stated that the
President-elect would accord the represent
atives of the club an interview on February
10, between Q and 8 o'clock in the after
noon.
When the emissary from Pittsburg ar
rived, however, on Tuesday, it appeared
almost impossible to get into the presence
of the next Chief Executive, because i'm
perative orders had been issued that no one
should be admitted this week. But. when.
General Harrison was informed who his
would-be visitor was, and whence he came,
the Americas Club representative was az
once ushered into his private Office. In
answer to the invitation General Harrison
then said:
While am deeply gratified at the honor the
Americus Club affords me in wishing me to be
their guest, must, nevertheless. refuse. | am
sorry that L am obliged TO do this. because I
still retain pleasant recollections of last years
banquet, and Of everything 1 saw in Pittsburg
at that time. But it is impossible for me to be
there again this year; first because il is to occur
so soon after my entrance into Office. and shall
be so overwhelmed with business of one kind
and another, which will demand my constant
attention. Apart from that however. l do not
think that could then come to Pittsburg, be-
cause it would form precedent according to
which / would be obliged TO attend so many
banquets that my official duties would have to
suffer-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
FOR AND AGAINST.
The Advocates and Opponents Will Clash
Arms at Harrisburg.

The Advocates and Opponents Will Clash
Arms at Harrisburg.
There were two factions went to Harris
burg last night, the one to commend and
the other to condemn the pending butterine
bill. Messrs. Stavey and Muhlbronner were
the first crowd, and Messrs. Voight, Meal
lister and Sharpless, of McKeesport, were
the professors.
Mr.. McAllister said he believed in pro-
tecting the honest farmer who sells real but
ter. He is opposed to the sale of butterine
in any form, and he doesn't want to see the
bill pass.
Mr.. Stavey. for the other side, said:
The bill, if passed. will give us the right to
sell butterine as such. If people know what
they are buying. what difference does it make?
No attempt will, be made to deceive anybody
We have with us petition signed by the
Mayors and all the department officers of both
cities, the wholesale grocers and a number of
Others who have used it and can testify to its
wholesomeness. This petition will be presented
to the Legislature, and it ought to have some
weight. The poor people who have used but
terine for years will feel the loss of it if its sale
is prohibited. For my part 1 would much
rather eat butterine than butter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
THE LENTEN SEASON.
Instructions Issued by Bishop Tuigg of
of This Diocese.


of This Diocese.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Tuigg, of the Pittsburg
Diocese, has issued the following instruc-
tions in regard to the Lenten season, which
will begin, this year, Wednesday, March 6.
First-AI the faithful who have completed
their twenty-first year are, unless legitimately
dispensed, bound to observe the Fast of Lent.
Second-They are to make only one full meal
day, excepting Sundays
Third-The meal allowed on fast days is not
to be taken till about noon.
Fourth-A small refreshment commonly
called collation., is allowed in the evening. No
general rule as to the quantity OF food per-
mitted at this time, is or can be made, but the
practice of the most regular Christians is,
never to let it exceed the fourth part of an or
binary meal.
Fifth-In the morning piece of bread, not
exceeding two ounces. with drink of coffee,
tea, chocolate, or any similar beverage can be
taken.
taken about noon, it is lawful to invert the Or
der by taking the collation. in the morning and
dinner In the evening.
Seventh-ln preparing food that is permitted
lard or fat may be made use of.
Eighth-The following persons are exempted
from the obligation of fasting: Young persons
under 2l years of age, the sick, pregnant
women or those giving suck to infants, persons
weakness cannot fast without great prejudice
to their health.
Ninth-By dispensation. the use of flesh meat
will be allowed at any time on Sundays, and
once day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, with the exception of the Sat
urday in Ember week and the last four days Of
Lent. The use of butter, cheese. milk and eggs
is also permitted every day in Lent The use
of flesh meat and fish at the same meal on any
day, even on Sunday is forbidden.
Tenth-Persons dispensed from the obliga-
tion OF fasting are not bound by the restric-
tion of using ms&4only at one meal, on DAYS on
which its use 4 Ianted by dispensation. Those
who are obliged ~ fast are permitted to use
meat only at 0ae neal.
Eleventh-Tho tinie for making the Easter
Communion will date from the first Sunday of
Lent till the second Sunday after Easter-both
included.
The use of flesh meat on Saturdays, through
out the year is allowed, for term OF years, by
dispensation from the Holy See.
By order of the Bishop.
N. ]. OREILLY, Secretary pro tenn.
ALTOONA, February Is, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
THE CATHOLIC PARADE. .
Final Arrangements Made and Everyfhingin
Shape for To- Morrow.

Final Arrangements Made and Everyfhingin
Shape for To-Morrow.
John Exler, Chief Marshal of the E. B. A.
division Of the Catholic societies demonstra.
tion tomorrow, yesterday issued his first
order to the members of the local branches.
He has appointed the following:
JIM. Brophy, of No. A. Assistant Chief Marshal;
Adjutant General, j. NJ. McCalley, Of No. 4S;
Assistant djutant General, James E. Moran, Of
Assistant Chief Of staff, John Desmond. Of No. 10
The line will form at 8 A: NJ, sharp. on Third
east, In the following order: Branches sS a. 65
a. 81 As 10 l23 81, 93 81 81 S. liz S. 70 Il6 and
l26. Carriages will take the rear of the line.
The following order was issued yesterday
to the Hibernian Rifles:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION,
HIBERNIAN RIFLES, BOARD OF ERIN ,
FLANNERY's HALL, FRANKsTowN.)
Company will meet Company at Union
depot ON Friday, February e 1889, at $3.50 A. NJ,
to meet companies {, ID and E at 0 A. NJ. Be in
Birthday. FELIX MCKNIGHT. Major.
Among the societies to participate in the
parade are the following from McKeesport:
St, Joseph's Beneficial Society, St Peters
Total Abstinence Society, two divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hihernlans. the Emerald Bene-
fetal Society and the Young Mems Society. They
will he escorted by st. Peters Ccrnet Band.
Council No. los. Jr. o. U: A. NJ. of that place.
escorted by the City Cornet Band, will participate
in the parade in the afternoon.
Branch "a, of the Catholic Mutual Bene-
fetal Association, will celebrate the day by
holding their annual entertainment and re-
ception in the evening at Liberty Hall,
East End. A literary, musical and
dramatic entertainment will make up the
programme. An address will be made by
j. NJ. Molamphy.
A committee from the lodges OF the
American Mechanics and the Catholic So
cieties of Braddock will make an appeal to
General Manager Jones to have the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works closed on Friday to
give the men an opportunity to take part in
the parade in Pittsburg. 1t is thought that
the mill will be closed down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
A SAD CASE.
A Pursuit of Robbers Ends in a Young
Mans Death in This City.

A Pursuit of Robbers Ends in a Young
Mans Death in This City.
The body of George W. Johnston, who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital Tuesday
night, was sent to his home in Fayette
county yesterday.
Johnston was but % years of age, and a
coal miner by occupation. Being unmarried
he lived with his father and mother, who
were dependent upon him for support. On
last Monday night he was awakened by
hearing somebody in his house. and discov-
cred two men jumping out of a window.
They had taken with them a suit of clothes
belonging to him, two revolvers and $50 in
money. He dressed hurriedly and started
after them. He found thev had gone down
the railroad track, and as freight train
was passing he jumped aboard. He
attempted to get off while the train was in
motion, ana was thrown under the wheels,
which cut off his legs and otherwise bruised
him. He was brought to the hospital about
o'clock, but could not survive the shock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
HE FORGOT TO VOTE.

A Ward Husflcr Who Was Fearful Of Defeat
by His Own Fault.
A good story is told Of P. NJ. Connolly,
who ran for Constable and District Asses
sor In the Ninth ward. Mr.. Connolly
hustled all day, marshalling the votes and
sending for absent voters.
Just as the polls had closed and he was
drawing long breath after his days work.
he discovered that he had not cast his own
vote. Rushing to the polls, be asked that
they be opened again, but twas Of no avail,
and he wended his way homeward to kick
himself with the fear that that one vote
might lose the contest. 1t didn't, however
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
MORE LEGISLATIVE INQUIRERs.
The Sub. Committee on Normal Schools
Also In the Civ,

The Sub. Committee on Normal Schools
Also In the City.
The Legislative subcommittee on Nor.
NAL Schools is also at the Anderson Hotel,
with the exception of Mr.. Clay, who is i'll.
Messrs. Fruit and Brown visited the school
at California yesterday, and the one al
Clarion has already been examined.
Mr.. Fruit said last night that the Cali
fornia school was entitled to the State ap
preparation. The Clarion school wants $780,
900 to pay off an old debt, and the new in
stitution at Slippery Rock asks for as much
to found library. Mr.. Fruit remarked
that this school was not at all backward in
asking, but whether il would get it is an
other question.
To-day the committee will visit the school
at Indiana.
Messrs. Thompson and Marshall, of the
sub-Appropriation Committee, yesterday
visited Mercy Hospital and the Home for
Aged Colored Women. Mr.. Thompson
stated that he was very much pleased with
the hospital. At the last session of the
Legislature this institution was refused an
appropriation on the ground that it was Sec
tartan. Mr.. Thompson said that they deny
that the hospital is in any sense sectarian,
and they ask for State aid with the other
hospitals of the city.
This morning a committee will meet a
delegation of ladies from the Children's
Aid Society. Then they will examine the
Pittsburg and Allegheny Home for the
Friendless, the Home for Colored Children,
and in the afternoon the Western Peni-
tentiary will be looked into.
Tomorrow the Free Dispensary, Pitts
burg Hospital for Children anil the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Children will
be visited. This will finish the work of the
subcommittee in the two cities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
RAILS BY RIVER AND DAMS.
Iron Line Steamers or for the Southwest,
and Pressing Need.

The Iron Age. of Grav's Iron Line, will
leave this morning with tow of $500 tons
of steel rails, for st. Louis, and the Iron
Duke of the same line, will leave next
week with a similar tow for New Orleans.
Mr.. Joseph Dunlap, Superintendent of
the line, stated that Colonel Merrill's re-
commentator to the Government to build
about four more dams on the upper Ohio
is just about as near the right thing as can
be had. Mr.. Dunlap states that if these
dams were built, the coal fleets could lie in
safety in them at all times and the business
could be so we'll gotten in hand as to practi-
cally abate nearly all the hazard now at
tending it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
CARRIAGE AXLES.

The Trade Is Dull, bur Makers Meet and
Advance Prices 10 Per Cent.
The Carriage and Wagon Axle Trust of
the United States met at the Monongahela
House yesterday to discuss trade and ad-
vance prices. So far trust methods have
proved defective in making the business
boom.
President Smith said the trade was awfully
dull, and unless something turned up real
soon he didn't know what would become of
the unfortunate axle maker. There was
full representation present, but he declined
to state the object of the meeting.
From another source it was gathered that
new scale of prices had been arranged on
basis by which they will be put up 10 per
cent. Having done this much they left for
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
At Hanilton's

You will see the largest and most varied
display of pianos and organs that
were ever brought to this city. Pianos,
brand new, ranging in price from $3.50 to
81, 500, consisting Of the celebrated and we'll
known Decker Bros, Knabe, Fischer, Estey
and others. Our frst-class pianos lead all
others; our medium grade pianos are of the
same quality as many of the dealers sell as
frst-class goods. All these goods we sell
on the lowest possible margin, believing in
many and quick sales and small profits.
We give terms to suit all, monthly or
quarterly.
Ourgreat business has been built up BY this
system, which we have adhered to from the
beginning. If you want piano or organ
come in and see us and we will give you fair
and gentlemanly treatment and know we
can please you. s. HAMILTON,
81 and 90 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
PROVED AN ALIBI.
The Three Alleged St. Clair Shooters
Acquitted Yesterday.

rue Tnree Auegeo 81. Cialr SHOOTERS
Acquitted Yesterday.
Charles Michael, John Wilson and Sam
uel r. Rowe, charged with burglary and CON-
plicity in the st. Clair shooting, in Will
kinsburg had a hearing before Squire
Creeiman. of Williamsburg, yesterday after
noon and were acquitted and discharged, the
evidence not being strong enough to hold
them, each proving an alibi. The officers,
however, think they will soon bring the
right parties to bay.
Mr.. L. K. ST. Clair, the man that was
shot while defending his store, is improv-
ing and his physician has strong hopes of
his recovery. And, if nothing unforeseen
happens hesmsy be about in week or ten
days. The ballihas not been probed for yet,
the.doctors preferring to let it alone as long
as there is no evil effects from it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
COAL BOATS WRECKED.
A Loss of $4,000 for Horner & Robert,
aud Gaor1e T,ysle e.

Loss of $4,000 for Horner & Roberts
and George Lysle & Sons.
Two coal boats and two fats for Horner
& Roberts and two barges for George
Lysle & Sons were wrecked at Lock No. /
about noon yesterday. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The W. 7. Horner and the George Lysle
were towing the crafts. In going over the
dam the boats broke loose and were upset.
The Dick Fulton, Charley Brown, the
Penny and John Moran were expected to
start last night for the lower ports with tows
of coal.
The Monongahela at noon yesterday was
13 feet and slowly falling. There is very
little ice left in any of the rivers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-21
Half Fare IN wasbinaton.

For the benefit of all who desire to visit
Washington at the time of the Inaugural
tion of Presidentelect Harrison, the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Washington and
Baltimore at rate of one fare for the round
trip, from all points on its lines. The tick
cts will be on sale February 25 to Monday,
March 4. inclusive, and will be valid for re-
turn passage until March Z. inclusive.
Please note that excursion tickets via Balti-
more and Ohio will be good to Baltimore as
well as to Washington, stop-over privileges
being granted at the latter point in either or
both directions, within the time limit OF the
ticket. They will also be accepted for pas
sage on all trains, including the "Vesti-
buled Limited Express, without extra fare
Excursion tickets from Washington to Bal
timore, at rate of 81 20 for the round trip,
will be on sale at all Baltimore and Ohio
ticket Offices in Washington, February 26 to
March 4, good until March7.
4 -