davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02
THERE WAS no RAIL WAR.
Report of Trouble Near the Steckyards and
N Grouudless Rumor.

A report was rife last night that the po-
lice iI the East End had been tearing up q
stretch of railroad track that was not in
compliance with city ordinance. But, on
inquiring at the Nineteenth ward station
house, the report was denied, and said to
have started from an alarm of fight on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's tracks,
near the stockyards, which proved to be
proundless
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02

Liver complaint cured free at 1102 Car
son st., Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02

READ "The American" Out to-day. On
sale at &. s. Datis' and at 423 SmithfeId st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02
ELECTIONS.

INJECTION - CENTRAL BANK, PITTS
IL BURG-The annual election Tor Direct
ors of this bank will be held at the banking
house, No. AZ Fifth avenue. on TUESDAY,
February II 1855, between the hours Of II A. II.
and l p. NJ. NJ. HUNNlNGS, Cashier.
fe2N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02
QEEIcE 0E THE

PENNSYLVANIA CONSTRUCTION Co.,
No. l32 First avenue. city.
INJECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders Of the Pennsylvania
Construction Company will be held at the ONCE,
No. l32 First avenue. on MONDAY. February
II, 1859 between the hours of II N. and p. NJ,
serve for the ensuing year.
jasI-8 W.N. VOEGTTY. Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-02
oFFIcE ALLEGHENY BRIDGE Co.

PTrrsBURG. February /. 1889.
ELECTION-AN ELECTION FOR PRESL
~ DENT, Managers and officers Of the
company for erecting bridge over the Ale
ehery river opposite Pittsburg. in the county
Of Allegheny" will be held at the Tnllhouse at
the south end of the bridge on MONDAY,
MARCH 4, next, at O'clock P. N.
fe2.S6-S W. ROSEBURG, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
DOINGS At DULUTH.
All Early Morning Fire--TroubIe
Among Coal Heayers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, April 21.-The fire depart
ment was routed out at $50 this morn
ing by an alarm from Box Is. A little
chase brought the boys to the ice house
owned by Nick Young and leased by st.
Germain & Co., but the flames had
gained such Roadway that nothing but
the ice was saved. Loss $1,000; insur-
ance s1,500. A pony belonging to a rag
picker, iii stable near by, was suffo-
Gated.
Coal beavers about the bay refuse to
handle vessels coming or going for less
than 80 cents an hour. The ST. Paul &
Pacific company is thus far the only one
interested and refuses to pay but 90
cents. Not over a score of men are
thrown out now, but if the matter is to
serve as precedent. as the season adj
Vances it may prove quite serious.
SOCIAL BITS.
Hon. G.. G. Hartley returned this morning,
leaving Mayor Sutphin headed for Indian
Territory to visit his sister. The mayor will
return the latter part of next week.
Senator Whiteman came up from st. Paul
Yesterday. He will go East next week to be
absent about two months.
President Rogers. of the State bank, is back
from an extended visit East.
Mrs. ). NJ. Chandler and children are visit
ing their former home in Verndale.
Capt. and Mrs. d. H. Baron were in the
city during the week, leaving for home yes
terday.
:, DR.. and Mrs. Shipman, of Ely, were in
Duluth Wednesday,
Speaker Graves is in New York, and will
take in the centennial celebration. He will
spend another month visiting points OF in
Interest throughout the East
f - HuSp Iaft vaStardav for tJ,a ooId GaIJ
of Alaska and the Pacific coast, He win be
absent all summer.
Powell Crosby, heavy capitalist of Cincin-
nat, and largely interested in Duluth realty.
is in the city.
David Ericsson, brother Of c. W. Ericsson.
Esq, of this city. a student during the past
winter in the Art Institute of New York, is in
Duluth Oh a two months vacation.
III. p Smith, formerly cashier of the Penn
bina county bank. is how located in Duluth
Mrs. r. B. Norris is IN ST. Paul visiting
friends.
Col. W. H. Fl. Stowell is reported danger
ously i'll at the residence of his father-in-law.
Col. Averill Of st. Paul
d. H. Merritt, the Marquette foundryman.
is i'll the city again on business looking TO
the removal of the plant to West Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
I'VE CENTENNIAL PEOPLE,
Threaten to Discipline Gov. Green
Unless He Bows Low.

New YORK, April GIVE centen-
NAL people, is the latest. This is the
term by which Stuyvesant Fish charac-
terzes himself and his associates. 1t
appears in letter to Mr.. Smms, of
Philadelphia, who has charge of the
presidential transportation arrange
ments in that city. The publication
of the substance of that letter makes a
brilliant climax to the many startling
SciutilationS which have. from time to
time, burst forth from Mr.. Fish during
this centennial season. The letter
reads practically as follows: 1.-The
presidential party must leave Gov.
Green's house at Elizabeth street by
o'clock OH Monday morning. II
Gov. Green will not guarantee
that this will be done, we cen
tennial people will arrange that the
presidential train will not stop at Eliza
beth at all. This is intended as threat
TO Gov. Green. We do not expect to
make this change in any of our plans
and do not want to, as Gov. Green will
probably yield to this threat" This re-
markable letter was evolved from a
train of circumstances which form the
history of New jerseys share in the re-
ception to President Harrison and his
party. 1t was, however. in nowise q
result of these circumstances. 1t is
truly wonderful threat and wonder
full letter. Several weeks ago Gov.
Green, at the suggestion of ''we centen-
Nal people," arranged to receive the
president at his home in Elizabeth and
entertain him at breakfast. At that
time it was arranged that the presi-
dental party was to embark at Eliza
bethport for New York at II o'clock,
so Gov. Green had arranged
to fill in the time between
the arrival Of the president from
Washington and his departure for New
York with breakfast and a reception,
to which the most prominent people in
the state were invited. A fter all these
arrangements had been made and ap-
proved by the 1--WE centennial people"
1T was discovered that the tide was high
an hour earlier than was expected and
that the party would have to embark
earlier than had been arranged. For
some inScrutabIe reason it was not
deemed proper for I'VE centennial peo-
pie" to communicate this fact directly
to Gov. Green, so the above quoted let
ter was sent. Governor Green is man
whose blood is of the blueSt. 1t took
him about four minutes to address MI.
Fish iii substantially the following man.
ner: although this letter was not
sent to me in the first instance. the
fact that copy is sent in this manner
makes 1t practically mine. / will there
fore reply that would be most happy
to accede to any reasonable request, but
will not change my plans for Mr.. Stuy-
Nesant Fish OF any other man under a
threat -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Eon a business chance" look in SUN
VI DAYS GLOBE. the great Want me-
dunn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
FULL OE WISDOM.
Bishop Healy's Centennial Ad-
dress to the Catholics of Maine.


dress to the Catholics of Maine.
PORTLAND. Me-, April 27.-Bishop
Healy, of Portland, has issued an I'D
dress to the Catholics of Maine on the
occasion of the centennial of Washing
toms Inauguration. He calls attention
to the progress of the country since
then and to the wise counsel and fare
well address of Washington. He speaks
of WashingtOn's warning against two
errors which are now prevalent in this
country: First, the error against the
Sanctity of an oath; and second, the
error of thinking morality possible
without religion. Bishop Healy says
it is a fable TO attribute the
establishment of freedom of con-
of Virginia, or the Quakers. In
Maryland as long as the Catholics had
control of the government that was the
sole colony where freedom of conscience
and liberty of religion existed. 1t is
time Catholics should know their Just
claims in the matter. The ceremony
which took place 100 years ago was i'm
portant to Catholics. The constitution
then launched proclaimed religious lib
erty, from which until then Catholics
had been debarred. Catholics in those
days we're most devoted in patriotism,
but were scarcely allowed to command.
Let us not be discouraged by the abuse
of prejudiced men. We have nothing
to conceal. We have no conspiracy.
We cannot he members of oath bound.
secret societies. While respecting the
rights. duties. opinions, and even rea-
sonable prejudices of our brethren in
citizenship, we claim the same consid-
Grafton for ourselves. avowing without
shame or concealment that our freedom
of conscience. our attachment to God
and our religion is our first privilege
and highest duty. We recognize it as
light which shows us how to render
unto God aud to our country what is due
them. The bishop asks Catholics To
include the commonwealth in their
prayers OH April so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Americas Samoan Commits
siOnep Makes Haste to
Explain,
And the German Chancellor
GraciouSly Pats Him on
the Had.
The American Representa-
tives Make a Favorable
Impression.
A Short Session of the Con-
ference Predieted--Ger-
many's Demands.

BERLIN, April 27.-The delegates to
the Samoan conference are delighted
with the reception accorded them by
Prince Bismarck. The chancellor was
especially cordial to Mr.. Bates, who eX-
planned that his article on Samoa in the
Century Magazine was written long
before he was nominated delegate
to the conference, and that after his
nomination he tried to Withdraw the
article, but i'll vain, as thousands of
copies had been printed. Prince Bis
marck showed perfect familiarity with
the Samoan question. He expressed
the hope that the conference would be
brief. He frequently referred to the
diplomatic and parliamentary expert
ence of Messrs. Kasson and Phelps.
The first sitting was held at 2:30 p. m.
to-day at the foreign office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Interstate Commission in Canada

OTTAWA, Ont, April Els. j. Richie.
of Akron, O., had an interview with Sir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
The Bank Statement.

NEW York, April 27.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase 81, $40, 800:
loans, decrease 1892 900; specie. decrease
SS49, 800: legal tenders. increase s., pol
500; deposits. increase, SAG. 500; circula-
ton, decrease $1,000. The banks now
hold SIS. 426, $50 in excess of the % per
cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
IN GOOD REPAIR.
Officers of the Danmark Tell
About Her Machinery

LONDON, May 27.-The captain and
engineers of the abandoned steamship
Danmark have officially certified that
that the Danmark's engines were in
perfect order except that they had to be
stopped twice on March so for trif1ing
repairs; that on the morning of April 4
the stern pipe was found to be loose,
and that in the afternoon the shaft
broke. All reports to the contrary they
denY in detail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

John Macdonald last night relative to
the proposed visit to Canada. of the
interstate commerce commission. The
object of the visit is to hold a confer
ence with the government on railway
matters. The premier said the Domin-
ion government would be perfectly will
ing to receive the commission, and sug-
gested the end of May, or early in June,
as desirable time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Duly Decorated.

COPENHAGEN. April 27.-Capt. Muir
rell, Of the steamer Missouri. has been
appointed knight of the Order of the
Dannebog by King Christian OF Den
mark, in recognition of his services i'm
reScuing the passengers and crew of the
Danish steamer Danmark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Called ON Bismarck.

BERLIN, April 27.-Messrs. Kasson,
Phelps and Bates, the American dele
gates to the Samoan conference, made
social call upon Prince Bismarck at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
HOTEL ARRITALS.

At the Pickwick: C Lyons, st Louis; IT J
Lfson, Detroit, Mich; Julian Reiss, Chicago;
J " Runick Ell Paso; Hampton. Itasca;
George o BIurrell, New York; John Wallace,
St Louis; John NJ Ready, New York; Mrs NJ
Humphrey, AIRS NJ NJ Anderson. Gibsland, La;
c P Curtis, r Curtis, Corsicana; Henry Q
Scott. St Louis: J z Potter Jr, Philadelphia;
d Sugg. Midland; A Meek Memphis; Z S
Edwards, st Louis; W P Sebastian, Breckin-
ridge; d Preston. st Louis; William H
Jolly, Denver; c J Greer, Wichita Falls, Tex;
W H Nelson, Detroit, Mich; Fl Walters,
Reading, Pa; Charles Richards, ST Joseph, Mo;
D KOlp, Iowa Park; 7 E Powell, Baird; j w
Smith, j z Shearer, st Louis; w Slaughter,
Bremond; w Adair, Dallas; W Amman, New
York: Charles II Coolidge. Cincinnati, Ohio; o
Baird Ed c Smith, Dallas; W T Lewis, San
Angelo; A n Spencer and family, WaXahachie;
hrs Z O'ROurke, Texarkana.
At the Ellis: Joseph Ryan, San Antonio; A
Hart, California; L BelLngrath 9 7 Askew,
Lee, 7 r Howard, New York; z K Baker, Dali
las; A c Dodd, New York; o Hirschberg w A
Dodge, Atlanta, Ga; D z WaIcott, Texas; S NJ
Smith. Austin; L D Carman, Washington, ID c;
Mrs V Wilson and brother, Chicago; III d Her
ington, Harrington; Ralph Davis, Memphis; @
Friedholt. st Louis; G r Wright, Dallas; w A
Dexter, Waco Trade Review; L ID Voak, Texas;
James Faggart, NJ A Smith, MCGOWAN, Dal.
las, Tex.
At the Mansion: Geo Mason, Toledo, Ohio:
Miss Willie Bryan, Honey Grove; Mrs L w
Wadsworth, Springtown; w Rallins and wife,
Mrs c Rallins, Augusta, Ne; Wallace Riveire,
Waco; II Dowyer, Cincinnati, Ohio; L
Paine, New York: " Jordan, Newton, Kan;
" D Van Eator and wife, Kopperl; Miss May
johnson, Sherman; J S Landlord, Atoka, 7; r
VanSlyke, New Orleans; E Mosse, Boston,
Mass; Z c Klyce and wife, Sulphur
Springs; Lee Young, stephenyille, Tex;
w J Schall, Detroit, Mich; n G Heath, Sails
bury; Joe IsbelI, Arkansas; Mrs N Stapp,
Fayetteville, Ark; E S AIcDaniels, Bentonviile,
Ark; W Gatlin, Abiline; NJ Fields, Toyah;
Bessie Hall. JOS A Hall, Weatherford; R Dun
away, G W Patterson, Waxahachie; VIII 4
Miller. Decatur; T N Clark, Add Ran College;
11l,5 Gf,avr I'M
d Atchison. Galveston; W D Davis, Sheaman;
B w Cunningham, Dallas; G Dabney, A
Clark, r Clark, Thorp's Springs; J Collins,
Midland; D Il Spencer. Waco; Lynch, Para
disc; Mrs w Miller. Decatur; 90 Hankey,
T n Oliver Oak Cliff, Dallas; w L Napier,
Ver1on; G E Brown, Dallas; NJ G Spence, Tex
as; A Hamilton, Detroit, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
morning from Salt Lake with blood
hounds
A MURDER0US ASSAULT.
A Bell County Man in frying to Shoot Waco
Merchant Hits Two Passers By

a Bell County Man in Trying to Shoot Waco
Merchant Hits Two Passers BY
Specialize the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. Aug. At l 80 o. clock
to-day two shots in rapid succession and
the screams of a child attracted the at
tention of the public TO the store of Sam
Novich on Austin avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets. Constable Lee Jen-
kins and Deputy w. w. Mahan were
promptly on the scene and arrested S.
e. jackson of Bell county for assault
with intent to murder Sam Novich.
Jackson has been in the city several days
and was under bond for assault and bat
terry. He went in the Iron Front saloon
this morning and commenced cursing the
bartender. Mr.. Sam Novieh happened
in the saloon and demonstrated with
Jackson by hard words and bad names
for using such language to man smaller
than himself. few minutes aster
Jackson came in NoYicll 5 store and re-
Quested him to retract what he had said,
but Mr.. Novick refused to comply and
ordered Jackson out of the store. Jack
son went out, followed by NOYick, and
when the sidewalk was reached he turned
and began shooting at Mr.. Nonlck, fir
ing two shots The first shot grazed the
forefnger of Mr.. Novick's right hand
and lodged above the knee of the left
leg of Carrie Roberts, -year-oId
daughter of B. W. Roberts, pastor of
colored church in this city. The Sec
Ond shot struck Mr.. p. Lyons, a
traveller for Sanger BTes., in the hand.
Mr.. Lyons and the child were standing
about twenty or thirty yards from jack
son. The Hebrews of the city congre-
gated at once and were very anxious TO
take justice in their own hands. Cries of
Kill him!' were heard, and the crowd
made rush to get him away from the
officers, but Messrs. Jenkins and Mahan
drew their guns and kept them off.
Jackson was lodged in jail. Several par
ties allege that Jackson drew his gun on
them. The weapon is five shooter of
2-caliber. The affair created
considerable excitement in the city, as it
occurred in the business part Of town
and the assault was made on prominent
merchant.
S. T.. Jackson was arraigned before
Justice Harrison this afternoon for pre-
liminary trial, charged with assault with
intent to murder, but on request OF his
attorney the hearing was postponed until
Tuesday next. Justice Harrison fixed
his bond at S2500 dollars, which he failed
to give. Jackson stated to a GAZETTE
reporter that he was tried for shooting a
negro in Bell county two years ago and
was acquitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
MRS. MAVERICK TO DIE.
A Verdict OF Guilty with the Death
Sentence Returned by the Jury.
The Result Causes the Greatest Indignation
and Mob Makes Violent Demon
strations Against the Judge.
Cable Notes.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. THE jury in the
case of Mrs Maybrick, who has been on
trial for the murder of her husband, ,
brought i'll verdict of guilty to- day.
Mrs Maybrick was sentenced to death.
Judge Stephen in his charge to the jury
said there was strong and distressful evil
dence TO show that the prisoner had a
motive for Kidding herself of her hus-
band. This could be found in her inf
deity, which had rendered it necessary
for her to enter into ineXtricable maZes
of lying. He also called particular at
tentiOn to the phrase ''he is sick unto
death contained in her letter TO Briefly.
This was terribly important in view of the
fact that the day the letter was written
the doctors fully expected Mr.. Maybrick
would reco yer. It showed there was
reason for believing the prisoner was de-
sirous of being rid of her husband In or
der that she might live with her para
mour. The judge put the question to the
jury whether it was reasonable to believe
that loving wife would yield to her hus-
band IS suggestion and put an unknown
powder in his food.
Thousands awaited the judges depar-
ture from the court, and shouted with
rage when he appeared. The yelling
was increased and there were frequent
cries of ''shame. The crowd threat
ened TO attack the judge, but the police
interferred. The feeling over the result
is intense. Steps are being taken to stay
the execution, further medical evidence
having been secured.
DUBLIN, Aug. THE court has re-
fused the application for a writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Mr.. Charles Cony
Beare, member of parliament, who was
sentenced to three months imprisonment
for conspiracy to oppose law.
LONDON, Aug. German and Aus
trian papers speak in high praise of the
display made by the British fleet at
Portsmouth.
ATHENS, Aug. 6.-The government
has ordered the naval forces to get ready
for action Hundreds of refugees from
Crete have arrived here. The govern
ment has granted $500, 900 for their re-
lief. The Turks are armIng throughout
the island. A fight took place to-day at
Heracelon between Moslems and Christ
ians. Ten were killed on each side anda
many wounded. Turkish troops N ainA
tanned a neutral attitude.
ATHENS, Aug. 6.-The Greek govern
ment has sent to the powers circular
note demanding that they intervene to
restore order in Crete. Otherwise, the
note says, Greece must take action to
protect her subjects on the island against
the Turks.
NAPLES, Aug. Cardinal William
Massaile died in this city to-day. He
was born in 1909 and was created cardi-
nal in 1884. He was noted for his mis-
sionary work in Africa.
PARIS, Aug Capt. Bujac, formerly
a member of Gen. Boulanger's staff and
attached to the foreign Office,
has been arrested on a charge of being a
German spy.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
Gambia, Crete, reports the arrival there
of an Italian torpedo boat and Russian
corvette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
A REGULAR LOVE FEAST.
Emperor William and the Prince Of wales
Form a Mutual Admiration Party.

Emperor William and the Prince Of wales
Form a Mutual Admiration Party.
LONDON, Aug. THE prince of
Wales gave dinner to Emperor William
and Prince Henry of the royal yacht
squadron to-day. The prince warmly
toasted the emperor and said he trusted
the influence of great German army and
of the British fleet would tend toward
the preservation of the peace OF the
world. The emperor in reply spoke in
terms of high araise of the British fleet,
which, he says, was the finest in the
world. Germany, he says, had an army
equal to her wants, and if England had
fleet equal to her wants, Europe would
regard them as the most important factor
in the preservation of peace. Prince
Henry also spoke in terms of praise of
the British fleet.
Emperor William reviewed &c, GOO
troops at Aldershot to-day. The prince
of Wales, owing to slight indisposition,
was not present. The cavalry made
magnificent display, especially attract
ing the attention of the emperor. After
the review his majesty was entertained at
luncheon. In replying to a toast to
his health, proposed by the duke of
Cumberland, commander in chief of the
forces, the emperor expressed his graft
fcation at the fine appearance of the
British army. He said he always made
it his duty to mingle III the traditions of
good fellowship existing between En-
gland and Germany, and he was conf
dent they would long continue to exist.
The British and German armies took the
field together many years ago, and he
hoped the brotherhood of arms would be
permanent. Emperor William returned
this evening to Osborne, where the Queen
gave a farewell banquet, at which MEM
bers of the royal family and the en-
peror's staff were present. Tomorrow
the queen will review the men of the
German squadron within the ground of
Osborne house. In the evening the
emperor boards the German imperial
yacht He viii leave England early
Friday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
ARLINGTON.
Worms Damaging Cotton-The Summer Normal
Doing Good Work

Worms Damaging COtton-The Summer Normal
Doing Good Work
Special to the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, TEX. Aug. THE
worms and flies are damaging cotton
badly in this section, and if the situation
grows much worse the crop will be very
short. Some crops of fifteen to twenty
acres cannot make a bale, while others
are not much damaged yet. The corn
crop is very heavy, but the small grain
amounts to very little. The yield was
good, but the sample is damaged.
The summer normal in session here
now is moving along nicely, and the fifty
members are doing some hard work.
DR.. J B. Cranill of prohibition fame
addressed a large audience here last
night. He made Il very excellent speech,
during which he was frequently ap-
plauded. He dealt with the giant evils
Of the age, chief among which he named
the American saloon and liquor traffic,
which subject he gave a lively touching
up.
DR.. Baldwin of the Sam Houston nor
slal will be with us Friday and Friday
night.