davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
without Keysrones.

IL is matter of comment that the archi-
tect who designed the Keystone Bank build
ing while throwing two arches across on the
front has not allowed keystone to either.
A Fourth avenue fnancier wants to know if
it doesn't look as though Hamlet had been
omitted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Gnudaur's Objections.

BOSTON, December 2z.--Jake Gaudaur writes
dition of the water there is unfavorable to
him, but says he will row either Hanlan or
TeeIner on Lake Quinsigamoud for 81 900 side
any time before July 4, or will make race with
both. If they don't care 70 accept this PROPOSE
tion, he says, he viii row 0'Connor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

ues the game will be played on one of the lakes
or ponds near the city, on the p. & W. Rail-
road, or in the East End. A prize player FROM
Scotland will take part in the game, and may
appear in Highland costume. Information re-
garding the game can be had at the Office of J.
w. Drape a Co
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
NOT THE USUAL WAY.
An Entirely New Version of Enoch
Arden From a Connecticut Town.
A PRETTY LADY'S HUSBAND GONE.
She Obtains a Divorce and Soon Marries
One of Her Many SuitOrs.
TIE MISSING PARTNER RETURNS HOMI
But Takes Things COoly, and Goes Away Afer
Playing Santa Claus.

A singular Enoch Arden case is reported
from Birmingham, Conn. In this one there
are no broken hearts. The returning hus-
band-or ex-husband-buys his former
wife lot of Christmas presents and then
leaves her to enjoy her happy life with hus-
band No. 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Dawson Win. the Medal.

The monthly shoot of the North Side Gun
Club took place yesterday for the gold medal
Owing to the high wind that obtained the
scores were very poor. F. f. Dawson made
the highest score, 20 out of a possible Is and
won the medal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
TO-NIGHTs WRESTLING MATCH.
Reilly and O'Grady Will Contest In n Penn
Ayenue Hall

The final deposit in the wrestling match be-
tween Ed. Reilly, of Pittsburg, and John
O'Grady, of Mansfield, was put up last even
ing. They wrestle this evening in a hall on
Penn avenue for 500 side, best two of three
falls, cstch-as-catch-can style. The contest
will start at o'clock.
Both men have undergone a careful training
and are in excellent condition. Last evening
0'Grady weighed l3l pounds and Reilly was a
pound heavier. There is considerable rivalry
between the parties and lively match is ex-
pected. The match will be of private charac-
ter. Betting is even on the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Don't Do It.

From the Medical Review upon the
first symptoms of Liver Complaint the mis-
guided sufferer applies blue pill, calomel and
other mineral poisons, in the delusive hope of
obtaining relief, whereas these powerful purga-
tives but aggravate the disease and debilitate
the constitution. DR.. Tutt has had the courage
TO ignore this killing practice of the old school,
His remedies, drawn from the vegetable king
dom, are almost miraculous in renoYating the
broken down body. The letters of cured pa
ITEMS in the Doctors possession are tribute OF
gratitude to his genius and skill which but re "
can exhibit. His Liver Pills are sent all over
the world. They can be found in every town
and hamlet in the United States"
TUFTS Liver Pills,
-Act Muddy But Thoroughly.
de23TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Good Nes ~.

See the large display OF, elegant new pianos
and organs at Hamilton's, Fifth avenue; ar
rived too late for Christmas and must be
sold; go in soon, open every evening till
o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

At 1l:30 Peter Golden, Irelands representa-
tive, was presented with $50 bill by one Of his
admirers. The cheering which followed,was loud
and long, HeGelman was in a very weak con-
dition at midnight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
WORKED LIKE MAGIC.
Wonderful Effects of Linseed Oil
Upon the Troubled Waters.
TWO BARRELS SETTLE THE WAVES
The Crew of a Shipwrecked Steamer
Saved From Death on Reef,
HAPPY THOUGHT OF THE CAPTAIN
The Result Of the Experiment witnessed in AlmosI
an Instant

The lives of all on hoard shipwrecked
steamer were saved off Cape Trafalgar by
the use of linseed oilon the troubled waters.
Only 70 gallons were used. The effect was
magical.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
PrrTsBURa, December n, 1883.
The United States Signal Service odicer IN
this city furnishes the following:
River Teleerams.

rsPEcTAL TELEeRAMs TO THE DIsPAToH.l
WARREN-River 6-1O feet and stationary.
Weather clear and cold.
MoReANrowN-River feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 45o at4P P. N.
BRowNsv1LLE-River 10 feet 2 inches and
rising. Weather clear. Thermometer 42' at
6P.M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
rsprc1Ar rrLrenAM TO THE D1spArcu. !

BIRMINGHAM, CONN, December H.
Mrs. Herbert M. Smith, of this place, has
had an Enoeh Arden experience which has
turned out better than the average. Several
years ago, while living In Bridgeport, she
met and married John Luck. He was an
excellent mechanic, and worked in
the Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chine factory. Their married life
was happy until daughter was born to
them, and then Mr.. Luck became restless.
Five years ago he left Bridgeport suddenly,
without notifying his wife where he was
going, nor did he write to her. She was
left with her daughter to support. She OBJ
tanned work in one of the local factories,
and with her earnings cared for herself and
child in comfort.
DIVORCED AND REMARKED.
Time passed, and hearing nothing from
her absent husband, she obtained divorce
She was yet young and exceedingly attrac-
tive, and when she met Herbert NJ. Smith,
of Birmingham, a mutual affection was
awakened which soon ripened into love, and
a marriage followed.
Christmas eve Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went
to Bridgeport to spend the holiday with
Mrs. Smiths mother. Luck, who had gone
to remote Western city, getting into bust
ness and prospering, also started for Bridge
port, to hunt up his vile and child. He ar
rived Christmas morning, and having no
knowledge of the divorce proceedings, he
anticipated happy reunion. He intended to
take his wife and child home with him
when he returned and place them in posi-
ton of comparative af1uence He had no
difficulty in finding the residence of his
former mother-in-law, and when he rang the
bell the maid who responded showed him
into the room where Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and the family sat.
A GREAT SURPRISE.
The surprise to all was great. Mr.. Luck
was introduced to his successor, and they
shook hands in friendly way. Luck did
not get mad and tear around, nor did he
look sad and broken-hearted. He told his
story, and Mrs. Smith told hers. Then he
spoke to Mr.. Smith, congratulating him
on his marriage, and wished the couple
good luck. After eating Christmas turkey
with his friends, he invited his former wife
to take a walk with him, and with her hus-
bands consent, she accepted. Their walk
brought up at one of the stores devoted to
Christmas goods, and Mr.. Luck invited
Mrs. Smith to come in and pick out a nice
present. She did so, but before they came
out he had loaded her down with gifts for
herself and daughter
This morning the couple parted, Mrs
Smith accompanying her husband back to
has home In this place. and Mr.. Luck buy
ing his ticket for his Western home, where
he says he will remain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
B. &B.

81 25-from 81 rs and 81 O0-holiday
scarfs, f. c. & F. IS make. Puffs and tecks
Saturday open till 10 o'clock.
BoGGs & BUHL, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

wTHBvIoLETIsLAND, astory
Of enchantment, by Ernest II. Helm
richs, is published in to-morrow's
DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
nFFICIAL-PITTsBURG.
mo. lS3.

an oRDINANCE-G REA &
N Co. the right to erect an overhead bridge
across Greenough street to Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted py the
city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That Rea
& Co. be authorized to erect an overhead
bridge across Greenough street for the passage
OF merchandise to and from their building to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, said bridge
TO be Is feet or more above street grade and to
be subject to the approval of the Chief OF the
Department of Public Works
Section 2-That any ordinance or part OF
ordinance conflicting with the provisions Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

wCLARA BELLE contributes a
budget Of bright and amusing New
York gossip to the columns Of to-
morrows DISPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

The slight appearance Of Jack Frost has en-
couraged the local curriers' TO arrange for q
game on New Years Day. II the frost coatln-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
THEY PLEAD GUILTY.

McKee's Rocks Dog Fighters Step Up to
the Rack and Pay Fines.
The hearings in the dog fighting cases
came off before Alderman Foley, of Woods
Run, yesterday. No unusual scenes oc-
CURED. ALI the men who answered to the
summons pleaded guilty, and were fined $40
and costs. The other cases were continued
for week owing to some Of the defendants
being absent, because they had to attend a
funeral. The threats of violence against
Agent O'Brien were not carried out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

THE Ascot scarf at James II. Aiken &
cO.'B, 100 Fifth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

KID and dogskin walking gloves.
JAMES h. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

These are the three best sellers on our wine
list They are selling very nicely and rapidly
just now and are giving the very best salts
faction 1t is a revelation TO many who have
not carefully looked into the merits of our
Pure Domestic California Wines. We are max
ing speciality Of these wines. We keep full
line Of these celebrated wines, embracing eight
varieties. all Of which we are selling in full
clareb. Wnlch sells at I0c per bottle, full quarts,
or S6 per dozen. You will like them and buy
no other when once tried.
Since the late decision of the Supreme Court
WE CAN NOW SEND GOODS G. o. D.. a.
before, but no goods will be shipped to minors
or persons of known incorporate habits. Send
for complete price list mailed free to any adj
dress. All mail orders promptly attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
LION SpECnLATION.

Many Of the furnace owners in this country are
heartily in favor Of the pig iron warrant scheme
Int Mr.. CnrneRe in his forccful and cpigrammatic
way, says that :" no Pittsburg manufacturer VISITS
the pawnbroler7 In his impression, the practical
outcome Of the scheme would be 70 enable some
makers, who have not ready market Tor Cheif
iron 10 put IL into the possession OF specuators OF
in case OF urgent need 20 borrow money upon 10
Perhaps it may be fairly said that the products
which ore. objects Of speculation can hnd more
ready market Mt some price or other, and con COM
mand more money in loans whenever holder
needs 10 borrow than any other products. Thus
far pig iron has been q speculative commodity to
n very limited extent and eli possible efforts in
that direction have failed. Mr.. Carnegie is at
war with the opinions OF those who think II
good thing 70 have as large market as pos
sible" for such product, and as liberal oppor-
tunities TO trade In it or to carry 1t on credit
The broadcast and best reason for obleoting TO
this change Of method is that natural adjustment
Of supply and demand is the only safe and reliable
corrective against any tendency TO over-produc-
ton in a particular direction. II too much pig
iron is made but anybody who pieases can still
sell IL close TO the market price, or con porrow
money on warrants the first depression resulting
from excessive supply is less severely felt IL Is
true, aud so far the producer gains something.
But the production does not get checked, as 1t
ought The output gees on increasing UNTIL sooner
or later, the accumulation makes fall inevitable
Then the fall is oil the greater, because the
quantity accumulated and liable 10 be thrown
on the market is greater 1t is the history Of
speculation that it has always caused, in the long
run, wider and more disastrous fluctuations IN
prices than have occurred in articles not spocu-
lative in character. But the evil Of frequent and
IA ofrot G, aI,,a 90 n.
nicious to the country and injurious to indiyid-
uals when the product is one required as o ma
terial upon which o vast industry depends, or In
the production OF which great capital, costly
permanent works and mulitudes Of workers are
employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
pns8 THE INVESTIGATION.

The sudden disappearance of so many per-
sons who arc connected in one way or another
with the Albany ceiling scandal has produced
profound impression upon the public mind.
Suspicion has now deepened into conviction.
Men who have nothing to fear DO not run away
from s. mild n tribunal as q legislative in
yestigating committee unless 1t has been made
worth their while to do 50. No man Is willing
to put himself in the position in which these
absent persons are now placed before tho com
munity, unless through great anxiety to shield
either themselves or others. Men who have
nothing to tell are usually willing TO tell It,.
The present situation raises the strongest pre-
sumption that an ugly secret. or perhaps a
series of them, is being guarded. The people
want to know what that secret is, down to the
last detail They will not be satisfied with an
investigation that seems to stop short any
where. They want, not part of the truth, but
the whole of 1t, no matter whom II hurts.
Various disingenuous newspapers have tried
to make out connection between the ceiling
Job and the result Of the election in this State,
and persist in this endeavor, although Mr..
Ainsworth, whose remarks were made the
basis of these imputations, has explained clear
ly what he meant. But these yeracious in
terpreters Of public opinion insist upon it that
Mr.. Ainsworth meant what they say be meant,
and did not mean what he says he meant. The
best answer to DO made to misrepresentation
of this kind is for the Republican majority Of
the committee to push the Investigation hard.
We are glad that they seem to be animated by
this spirit Even Mr.. Creamer, OF the mi
nority, seems disposed TO help the inquiry.
Let the committee exhaus. every means at
its command to bring to light all the secrets
of the ceiling. In this way tho sincerity Of
the majority will be demonstrated before the
people Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
TEE SUaAR sIgLNDLERa.

1t begins TO look as II the public curiosity
as to the methods by which so many people
here and in Europe were swindled BY the per-
sons who professed to have invented and to
be operating new method Of refining sugar
might soon be gratifed. Much has vet to be
explained concerning these huge frauds. The
man who claimed the invention of the new
process Is dead, or said to be dead, and he has
Of course become the only elmer. His widow
knows nothing about the process, nor about her
late husbands affairs. Their various rela-
tives. who shared with him the proceeds Of the
frauds, are all equally ignorant So are the
officers Of the company which owned the pro-
cess and received The proceeds Of the sales of
its worthless stock. None Of them know any
thing about anything They all depended on
the dead man. They all beloved in him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
AGAIN

When the Democratic Free-Trade editor
can't think Of anything else to exercise his
irritable temper upon, he reads Samuel J.
Randall out of the party. He does this usually
without regard 10 the propieties Of time or
place, and solely to free his powerful mind.
AS rule, he manages to do it Just when Mr..
Randalps prestige Is at it's height. Hero Is
"The ST, Louis Republic" seizing tho pres
ent occasion TO remark that, with the expira-
ton Of tho Lth Congress, Mr.. Randall makes
his final exit as an influential factor in tho
Democratic party.r The party is to resume
control OF the House of Representatives next
year on an issue to which he will be opposed,
and the Speaker chosen on that issue will not
dare to place Mr.. Randall at the head Of an
important committee.n In the present Con-
greSs, the Democrats being in minority and
controlling mono Of the committees, he "can
exercise no influence and win no perverts."
He therefore steps :" out into the twilight Of
permanent eclipse The Democrats have re-
pudiated his leadership and the Republicans
no longer need him. It is doubtful II his act
in ostentatiously joining the leading Repub-
lican club Of the country, the Grand Army of
the Republic, will make more than passing
sensation. The place which has known him
so long will know him no more forever, and
the party whose steps he has so long numbered
will pass on to victory won on an issue which
no has done his best to discredit."
Why, Samuel ]. Randall was probably never
30 strong in the regard Of his party as he Is
to-day. What is it that hundreds of thousands
Of Democrats have been saying to themselves
ever since the election? That il the party had
been governed by the ideas Of Samuel ]. Ran
dali rather than those Of Grover Cleveland, Mr..
Cleveland would have been his own successor.
MIR. Cleveland comes to practise law in New.
York amid the muttered excavations Of hun
dreds Of thousands Of Democrats who believe
that they have lost power because he is a blum
dering egotist Mr.. Cleveland's fatal error Is
Mr.. Randalps vindication. Read Randall out
of the Democratic party now? How many
Democrats are wishing to-day that he had
been the candidate in the last election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
vopK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 1889 TEN FACES

They maintained a supply Of credulity con-
stantly on hand which was equal to all the
drafts he made upon it, and when the collapse
came they were shocked and grieyed beyond
measure.
Now it stands to reason that these proies-
sions are mostly false, and that there were
other individuals concerned in this gigantlc,
steal. SO long as it was impossible to get hoiu
of Mrs. Freund and her party in Michigan tine
possibility Of discovering the guilty persons
and the degree of their guilt was slight. NOW
however, that the Governor of Michigan mas
consented to the exhibition Of all the party
now that they are in the hands OF our ao-
thorities, the path toward series OF prosecu-
tions should be short and straight IL should
be known who, among those who aided freund
in his rascally schemes, received the profits OF
them. II is no defence to participation in
such ill-got gains to plead simplicity OF mind
Il is a crime to be too credulous. The place
for idiots is not among the officers and di-
rectors Of company that is processing to own
valuable process for refining sugar, and under
such professions is selling worthless bits OF
paper for thousands Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

tyiouine together to compass has downiaii, ne
- go h;,solf n he brave soldier, brilliant
an, or,at; q and a resolute and popular sover-
o;an Evon after his withd Iwal from Bull
oaria his honorable fame as prince who knew
49,, - handle his sword and TO command an
army inspired respect and homage aniohg 'ne
Continental courts, where heirs 70 snrones nave
become feeble arpet-knights, desusuSe Oh
courage and ability. Queen Vlc'ofia' Always
nartiaI to the Battenberg family, regarded him
,rith bieh favor as soldier prince worthy to
,,arrv ono Of her most distinguished grand
danobters and Frederick III, one OF the few
rroat soldiers of the century, was only pre-
on,od NV Prince Bisnnrch's firmness from ae-
1o,.ino him as his son-in-law during his brief
ond melancholy reign. In the three Fietorias.
Grandmother, mother and daughter ne had
,ost nersistent and industrious allies, and there
,,ore indications few months age that the
German Emperor would waive his opposition
- the match in order to conciliate English
favor. As the brother-in-law OF the most
powerful sovereign in Europe Pance Alex
ander would have occupied very dnerent
position from that Of the baiiied ana oeieated
exile from Bulgaria. Fortune seemed to be
fayoring him once more, when temptation SUD
denly ASA led him in the person Of q dashing
opera singer. Mile. Leisnger ne has sud
denly married, to the CONSERVATION OF the
matchmakers and to the humiliation OF the
English court faction in Berlin.
Victor and vanquished in that exciting
passage of arms for the defence and conquest
Of Bulgaria are now hopelessly relegated to
the obscurty of private life. King Milan,
after his embittered persecution OF Queen
Natalie, and Prince Alexander, after jilting
the daughter of an Emperor for the sake of an
opera singer, are alike left in undisputed pos
session of their "reminiscences OF departed
greatness. So passes away the glory Of gilded
world, if King cannot be content to live with
his Queen, or if soldier-prince surrenders at
discretion when he strays into box at the
opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
MfIAy IND ALEYANDER.

Fortune has frowned on both leaders Of the
last Balkan campaign. Hardly three years
have passed since King Milan declared war
on Bulgaria, and gave the signal for what he
confidently expected would be a victorious
march to Sophia. He had an army superior
in force and equipment, and was secretly sup
ported by the Austrian Government. Every
thing pointed to speedy conquest Of Bulgaria,
which had been deserted by Russia owing to
Prince Alexander's indiscretions and indie
pendence Of character. The unexpected defeat
of the Servians at Slivnitza dispelled King
Milan's illusions. In single fortnight his
army was driven across the frontier with the
loss of 900 men, and his own dominion only
escaped invasion through the intervention and
menaces Of Austria. The willy and unscrupu-
lous sovereign had been outgeneralled and dis
gracefully defeated by his rival, and his alb
dication seemed imminent; but he succeeded
in maintaining his position and became an in
terested spectator of Prince Alexanders sub
sequent downfall.
King Milan has loved the game OF Servian
politics for its own sake, and with his talent
for intrigue and his sudden displays Of audacity
and recklessness would have remained master
Of his fortunes If he had not dragged his wife
into the divorce court and provoked ecclesi-
astical iealousies by his concessions to tho
Metropolitan Of Belgrade. When the Radicals
rejected his Napoleonic Constitution, he was
equal TO the emergency and forestalled a
revolution. But by his treatment Of the hand
some Russian Queen he has undermined bis
authority and popularity, and at last his abb
dication has been proclaimed. The sickly lad
of thirteen over whom the royal pair have been
wrangling for two years is now the last Of the
Obrenoyitches, and after Regency will reign
In his fathers place.
Prince Alexander, meanwhile, has been
steadily losing the prestige and reputation
which he earned by his gallant conduct in the
war with Seryia. At tho close Of 1886 it
seemed as If o man had arisen who was capable
Of playing great part in the history Of the
Balkan. Without friepd or ally In the Eu-
rone&n courts and with Russia and Austria in.