davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-07-31
ALIMlNNA NYHETER.

StOr ROnfc,trs. Firman Lewis Broth
ers & Comp. New York har gjort kon,
kurs med skulder uppgaende till SIS, ,OOO,-
600.
Stdtsnaieisterp Blaine har bjudit
marinministern Tracy till sig som gast a
Bar Harbor: Tracy kommer att bes0ka
Blaine slutet af August.
Mdrinministern har uppdragit at
Union Iron Works San Francisco, byg-
gandet af ett krigsfartyg for kustf6rsva-
ret till ett pris af $7OO, 900,
AfsEafdsade af d0dsstrafet. Ju-
| stitieutskottet af New Hampshires repre-
sentanthus, har till antagande rekommen-
derat lagf0rslaget ON afskaffande af d0ds.
straffet.
,Ivdeypa f0rGndras. w. E. Clam
fran Virginia, en- f. d. REBEL men nu
EN- stark republican, har utnamts till di-
rekt6r for jernvagsafdelningen af land
kontoret Washington.
En- iEdLJGnde saeOerbGrd har gjort
stor skada pa sadesstackarne i trakterna
af Evansville, Ind, hvilket ar So mycket
mera att beklaga, som sk0rden hade utfal-
lit sardeles gynsamt.
KOnIcursern0s 07atnJ var fora vec-
kan F0renta Staterna 216, mot 20S vec-
kan f6rut. Betecknande for affarsstall-
ningen ar, att flera stora handelshus in
stalt sina betalningar.
PG Obestdnd. Den stora pappersfr-
man Richmond Paper Company Rhode
Island har n6dgats installa sina betalnin-
gar. Senaste bokslutet upptager firmans
tillgangar till 1884, och skulderna till
$56S,OO Fabriken ar basta skick.
MistdsaIct for naorc1brand. l Ma
son City, Iowa, arresterades harom dagen
pa anmodan af polismyndigheterna But
Ter county, en- man vid namn Nelson, hvil-
ken misstankes vara en- af dem, som for
5fvat mordbranden Shell Rock, hvarvid
egendom till varde af 100000.
Drunlcsaad. Under badning Iowa
floden drunknade harom dagen John A.
Overlook, hvilken var f6restandare for
glukosfabriken i Mashalltown. Den sa
sorgligt omkomne, var endast 26 ar gam
NAL och var ansedd som en- arbar och pa
I litlig ung man.
Watts1sIcrGck. For ett par veckor Sc
dan blefvo tire gossar Kansas City, Mo-,
bitna af en- med rabies behaftad hund. l
torsdags afed en- af gossarne fullt utbil-
dad vattuskrack under de grasligaste pla-
gor, och befarar man att samma Ode kom-
mer att traffa den afiidnes kamrater olyc-
kan.
Strafdd f'0rJed0re. Advokaten John
R. Dunn i New York, atf0rdes fredags
till Sing Sing for att afsona nio ars strait
arbete. Det var han som f5rledde kass0-
rem Scott af Manhattan Bank att stjala
$1s5, 200 och 6fvertalade honom att rym-
ma, sedan Dunn slagit under sig st0rsta
delen af de stulna penningarne. Scott
har kommit tillbaka och upptradt som
vittne mot Dunn.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-07-31

Drunkndd. En- sexarig son till A. H
Hemmelder Dubuque, Iowa, drunknad,
harom dagen under badning fioden.
En- bel6nisag af $500 har utlofvat.
till den som gifver och polisens handel
6fverlemnar Joseph Fensch, hvilken f6rli
den vecka d6dade sin unga hustru vic
Glidden station Wisconsin.
Indianes1aa Colville-agenturen
Washington territoriet hafva antandt en-
mangd h6stackar pa en- areal af alta qva.
dratmil och hotat m6rda nybyggarne, hvil-
ka anhallit ON militarskydd. Krigsmini-
stern har befalt att saken skall unders6kas
och n0diga matt och steg tagas for att
| skydda settlarne.
Under faIsE fdhts,ra. april ma
mad afled Rom, Italien, en- miss Crowford
fran Kittaning, Pa, af tyfus. Da hon af-
| lidit EN- smittosam sjukdom, kunde liket
endast hemlighet forslas fran Rom, och
skedde delta pa det satt, att liket balsame-
rades och inlades / en- metallkista med
oAouoOnAouhou, SOOu ShIhfcts dI-
defullt spegelglas". Pa sa satt forslades
liket med jernvag till Neapel, och derifran
med fartyg till Gibraltar. F6rst har vaga-
de man angifva att kistan inneh6ll ett lik.
l l6rdags anlande liket till New York for
att sandals till Pittsburg att begrafvas.
FSnasasnat,siste1n har meddelat tull-
styrelsen Cape Vincent, N. Y, f5ljande
tolkning af lagen, r6rande lagen ON iRvan-
dringen af hyrda arbetare fran utlandet:
Lagen f6rbjuder endast sadana utlandin-
gar att landstiga, hvilka utlandet blifvit
hyrda att har / landet utratta ett visst ar
bette. En- amerikansk borgare, som upp-
gifvit sin borgarratt, genom att inga EFT
frammande statsf5rbund, Dir enligt lagen
att betrakta som utlanding. Huru f6rhal-
las skall med amerikanske borgare, som
aro bosatta / Canada, utan att der vara
borgare, och har i landet s6kta for nagot
arbete, ar en- sak som kongressen har att
afg6ra.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

Arrangements are being made by
which travellers ON the Austrian and
Hungarian railways, will be enabled 10
borrow books at railway bookstalls TO
BE- read during q journey. The condi-
tons are 10 be a deposit OF or two
forms 10 cover the value OF the book,
end q fee OF ten kreutzers about 3d.
for the loan OF the volume. The de
post will be returned 10 the borrower
on his giving up tho book wherever
be may alight. This circulating Ii
brary system applied TO travelling has
not yet been tried ON tho continent.
It's chief organizer Is an Englishman.
who proposes TO lay in n stock Of pop.
ular works in all languages. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17
He Ought TO KnoM.

Levi d. Fuller, who lives at Cor
land Ills, is probably as well qualified
to discuss the success or failure of
marriage as any man in the country.
In the last twenty-five years no has
been married seven times. He has
received in bis life LOO answers TO
such advertisements, corresponded
with 800 women, proposed ll9 times
been accepted eighty-fve times, re-
jected thirty-four times, received 400
photographs, had six blonde wives and
one brunettej one wife was red
headed. He has two children. He
says no regards his present wife,
whom he got in response TO persistent
advertising, as the best of the lot. He
has hopes Of ending his days with her.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

1T0mOn from the diary Of tour
WftH\ lists, commercial travel
NUluu ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end rsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding tn It's sdmirers as the recog-
niz.d Pullman line b-tween Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis
consin, and that IL has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an envisble reputation with It's peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fat
trains on which all classes Of rassen-
ktIs htt Cuttitu WIN touihioul'u,
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheeIfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
Sre specially IL structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply To
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
ssntatives NJ the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genera Manager. Asst. Genl Pstsr. 4 Tiki Az
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. & Tiki. ACT.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Z. H.. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt.
10 Nicollet House Block MIsSEAPoLis MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17
LIEBIG & co.

The European medical staff and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensary
and InterpstioDal Surgical Institute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
A GOOD DAYS WORK.
Judge McKennn Disposed of 80 Cases in
the Twelfth Ward.

Judge Mckeuna Disposed of 80 Cases in
the Twelfth Ward.
Al the Twelfth ward station house 80
cases were disposed of. Three raids were
responsible for the large number. Lieuten-
ant Teeters had complete supervision of the
raids. The house of Miss Jennie Houston,
on Liberty street, near Eleventh, was raided
Saturday night as a disorderly one. Eight
persons were captured, all of whom paid S.
and costs each and Miss Houston paid S25.
The house of Mrs. Mary McMahon was
raided early yesterday morning as disor-
derly likewise. 1t is situated on Penn ave-
nue., between Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth streets, and five men and two women
were arrested. 1t is said the house was run
on the "speak-easy" principle
Mrs. Mcmahon is a very old lady and
quite poor. She pleaded with Magistrate Nc
kenna, and was let off without the payment
of fine, although those who were in the
house had to put up IS and costs each.
Kirk Fields house, on Mulberry alley
near Twenty-eighth street, was raided as a
gambling house. Eight persons were caught
playing ''craps," and had to pay S. apiece.
The proprietor was fined S25.
The other cases were of the disorderly
nature, several of whom were also fined
At the Seventeenth ward police station
Magistrate Brush disposed of five cases
none of which were important
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
LYONS LAST REPORT.
The District Attorney Drops the
Foreign Glassblowers' Case.
ALL EVIDENCE HAS BEEN SENT In.
He Asks That the Suit be Turned Over to
Special Agent Layton.
THE MEN AT JEANETTE ARE WATCHED

District Attorney Walter Lyon yesterday
mailed his last report to the Treasury De-
partment at Washington about the imported
window glass workers at Jeanette. The
report is an answer to the request of the de-
partment, asking him to say, in his opinion,
who he thought brought the glassworkers
on to this country. In his first report Mr.,
Lyon stated that the men had been, brought
here under an implied contract, and recon-
mended that they be sent back to Europe.
The officers of the department were not sat
fed with this and wanted to know who
brought them over.
From the evidence in his possession the
District Attorney could not fully answer
this question, and in his last letter, which
is now in Washington, he so states. He
replies briefly that he could not ascertain
who brought the men to this country, and
had already submitted all the evidence he
could get. What will be done nov nobody
can tell. Some persons think the depart
ment will drop the matter on account of in
sufficient evidence to prosecute the violators
of the law. The law, they claim, is also
defective, and there is no way Of sending
the men back to their homes.
The District Attorney also recommends
that the case now be turned over to Special
Agent R. D. Layton, of this city. Mr..
Lyon has done everything he could in the
line of duty in the matter, and by so doing
had to neglect other official matters. Since
he took hold of the case tine special agent,
who is commonly known as Immigrant In
spector, has been appointed, and it should
be turned over to him. The latter is Mr..
Layton, whose business it is to investigate
alleged violations of the alien contract labor
law. He was called in to consult, by Mr..
Lyon, but in his official capacity the
special agent has done nothing in the
case His friends state that "Bob" does
not banker after the case on account of its
being so near home, but in the few months
he has been in Office he has made record
for efficiency. If the department turns it
over to him he will likely push it to
speedy settlement, one way or the other.
The men who were brought over are still
at Jeanette. Those who are prosecuting
the case are keeping Awatch upon them to
see that none OF them leave the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
A TIMELY WARNING.

An Engineer Points Out the Danger of
Narrowing the Rivers-RaiIroads En.
croaching on the Waterways.
"There are great preparations for another
big flood in Pittsburg.' said one of the best
known civil engineers of Allegheny county.
who has formerly held an official position,
as he crossed the Smithfeld street bridge
yesterday. Being asked what he meant he
proceeded to point out the encroachments
gradually, but surely being made upon the
rivers by the various railroads.
"See," said he, "the Lake Erie has gained
ground for two tracks in few years, and if
it keeps on will soon have freight yard
manufactured from the earth of its own cut
tings, which is profitable way of dump
ing. When the Junction road gets its work
in piles and trestles they will soon be filled
in and made solid entertainments.
'Look at the Pittsburg and Western. 1t
is doing the same work on the Allegheny.
Now, should such flood arise as came in
1884, the back-waters in the sewers would
fill every cellar in the lower part of the
city. 1t filed them DIP to Fifth avenue that
year when both rivers were less impeded
and much wider than they are now. The
railroads seem to have way >of asserting
eminent domain over both land and water
which will prove injurious to the tax.
PAYERS interests if not checked in some
Way,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
The PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
Catholic Clerzymen Advise Parents 10 Give
Their Children Religions Educaiien--
The Schools Open To-day.

Catholic Clergymen Advise Parents 10 Give
Their Children Religions Educaiien--
The Schools Open To-day.
The pastors Of the different Catholic
churches throughout the city yesterday de-
liyered shors talks to parents on the neces-
sity of sending their children to the paro-
chial schools. None of them attacked the
public schools or referred to them but
slightly. The parochial schools open to-
morrow, and for this reason the clergy spoke
on the subject.
Wall. DID,, rector of the church, preached
at the 9 o'clock mass. After reading the
names of additional contributors to the
fund for the decoration and Identification of
the interior of the church, he began his talk
on parochial schools.
While the subject was an old one, he said,
he desired to impress upon the minds OF
parents the importance and absolute neces-
sity of sending their children to the Catholic
schools. Here they would be given, not
only knowledge Of worldly affairs, but the.
principles of their religion would be incul-
Gated into their young minds. This knowl-
edge of Christianity they could not get,
unless they went to the parochial schools,
where the life of Christ is paramount, and
the Temple Of the Holy Ghost is built with
IN their breasts.
He said the Church was here to see that
the children got proper instruction in their
religion, and this knowledge must be OBJ
tanned to lead upright and noble lives. If
parents will give their children religious
education at home it will suffice, provided
that the education is of the proper kind.
Parents have raised the point, saying that
they could givethe children all the religious
training required, but they do not do so.
The Church would be satisfied to have the
children receive instruction from their
parents, but past experience shows that the
parents neglect this duty. Catholic chill
dren, he said, who do not go to the parochial
schools only hear the word of God when
they are sent to mass or Sunday school. This
is not sufficient, and parents must awaken
to the fact that they must send their chill
dren to have their minds trained in re-
ligiors channel.
All the parochial schools will be opened
tomorrow. The principal Catholic schools
in this city are st. Paul's boys school, on
Cherry alley, the girls school on Webster
street. st. Mary's Academy, on Chatham
street and the Holy Ghost College, for boys,
on Bluff street. In addition to these, new
select school for children will be opened by
the Sisters of Mercy in the new convent
building on Webster street. The free
schools have been renovated and extensively
repaired during the summer. n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
MUSICIANS DROPPED.
The Heads Of 81 Members Fall Into
the Basket for Not Paying Up.
KICKERs MUST PAY A FINE OF 500
The Union Determined to Weed Out the
Discordant Members.
PRESENT OFFICERS RE.NOMINATED

The Musicians Mutual Protective Union
yesterday took another step for the suppress
sion OF members who play with non-union
bands. A severe penalty will be put upon
this practice, and it is to be made worse if
any member of the union plays with an ex-
PEELED member. Eighty-seven members
have been dropped for non-payment of dues
and other causes. This, the officers claim,
does not look as if the union was on its last
legs, and was about to disband.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
union was held yesterday afternoon in New
Turner Hall, on Forbes street. President
Ruhe occupied the chair. The President
reported what had been done at the meeting
of the National League in Philadelphia,
which he had attended. He also made
report of his interview with the general Off
GERS of the Knights of Labor in regard to
the organization of the Great Western Band
into the order. The details of this were pub
lished in The DISPATCH of Friday last.
General Secretary Hayes and Executive
Wright will be in the city on the 18th to
investigate the trouble.
A SALTY FEE IMPOSED.
The Committee on Revision of Bylaws
reported the following:
That when member of this union resigns to
play with non-union musicians, should he apply
for reinstatement in the union, he shall pay an
initiation fee of $50. When a member plays
with expelled members and is dropped from the
rolls, should he apply for reinstatement, he
shall pay an initiation fee of 500.
By the above legislation it is expected
that the practice of members playing with
non-union bands shall be prevented. Here
tofore when member played with nom
union band he was tried, and if the evidence
was positive he was fined $40. This was
generally paid by the persons who employed
him. After the fine was paid the member
was placed in good standing, and when oc-
casion offered some of them repeated the
ofense. For playing with expelled men,
bers the fine was $15. A member of one of
the theater orchestras violated this rule and
was fined.
PROMPT ACTION TAKEN.
The Board of Directors suspended 81
members for non-payment of dues. This
leaves about $40 members still in the union.
No official action was taken yesterday
about the Great Western Band-Exposition
trouble. The matter was discussed by the
members, but as it is in the hands of a COM
mittee Of the Trades Council, the union
concluded not to act upon it. AS yet no
answer has been received by the committee
as to what the Exposition Society intends
to do.
At the meeting new officers were nomi-
mated to be elected the first Sunday in De-
cenrber The following named present
officers were rominated:
For President, c. H.:.William Ruhe; Vice
President, M. ]. Corrigan; Secretary, John
McCloskey; Treasurer, Louis P. Yeager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading,

GEORGE LEHMAN was locked up in the
Fourteenth ward station last night on charge
of disorderiy conduct. Being somewhat drunk
he attacked man on the railroad above Sec
ond avenue. The man quietly dropped him
over the stonewall on to Second avenue, where
the police first made his acquaintance.
THE private car of Thomas M. King Vice
President B. & o. R. R., was lying at the Union
depot last night. The car goes on to New York.
where it takes on board Mrs. King and
daughter, who are staying there. Mr.. King
will meet them at Baltimore.
JOSEPH STERN, who was arrested on Satur-
day night for stealing watch and chain from
Michael Hennessy, was yesterday held in s.. 600
bail for trial at court. In default of bail Mag
istrate Brokaw committed him to jail.
POSTS H. and 12S, Lysle Post returned from
the encampment at Milwaukee last night.
They are quite enthusiastic over their recep-
tion, which they say was everything that could
have been wished.
ALDERMAN CARLISLE conducted the SER
vices and addressed the prisoners at the county
Jail yesterday. The choir of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church furnished the music.
IT was reported last night that James Dona-
hoe, aged Is, of Shingiss street, had been ar
rested at Mansfield on charge OF participating
in a serious cutting affray.
Miss LIZZIE MAHER, of Bloomfield, was
thrown from her buggy while driving yesterday
afternoon, and her right limb was fractured
above the knee.
JOHN GODDARD died at his residence, 26S
Webster avenue, last night The deceased had
been for many years prominent member of
the A. o. U. W.
WHILE returning from Castle Shannon yes
terday Christian Olnhausen fell off platform
at the foot of the incline and fractured his
ankle.
LABOR DAY will be an idle day in City Hall,
as the Treasurer's office and most of the others
will be closed.
Mr. EDISoN's agent who will have charge
of the Wizards exhibit at the Exposition, is in
the city.
THE German Trades Assembly was to have
met yesterday, but failed to get quorum.
LOUIS PARSONS was arrested last night for
smoking on an Observatory Hill car,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
HITLER AND THITHER,
Movements of Pittsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Movements of Pittsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.
Emil G. Stuckey, who has travelled
through North and Northwest Europe, has re-
turned home. He speaks in eulogistic terms
of the wonderful beauty of the Rhine, and the
grand sights that are to be seen in continental
cities.
Assistant Superintendent Roger o Mara
and Inspector McAleese returned from Mil.
waukee at 7:30 A. NJ. to-day. Detective Sol
Coulson, who has been acting Inspector during
their absence. will be relieved from the double
responsibility which he filled SO efficiently.
Harry Alden, formerly a well-known
Pittsbu citizen, passed through the Union
depot in the limited last night He is bound for
Chicago, where he is about to open up a new
business, having found New York unsuitable
&C. o. Scull, General Passenger Agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio road, was in the
city yesterday. He is making preparations for
a number of fall and winter excursions to
various places.
Among those staying at the Hotel
Anderson are W. j. Fleming. ex-State Treas.
urer of Indiana, and DR.. John Thurston, of
Louisville, KY, who is touring the North with
his daughter.
w. F. Williams, manager of the
Standard Oil Company's works, Eighteenth
ward, returned home with his family from
Valley Camp, where they have been spending
the summer.
Rev. Michael Ward, of st. Bridget's.
and Rev. James Deasy, Boly Cross Church.
left last night for two weeks stay in New
York and the Eastern States.
w. 1. Kinnear, Esq, and wife, of
Forty-fourth street, have returned home, after
spending an enjoyable month at Lake Chau-
tauqua.
Alderman August Flach, of the Twen-
fifth ward, and his wife, leave this morning
for ten days trip to Cleveland and the lakes.
Sergeant Myers, of the Central station.
was called to the bedside of his dying father.
in Westmoreland county, yesterday.
jacob Ridgeway, the millionaire ex-
railroad man, from Chicago, is staying for a
few days at the Monongahela House.
John F. Romig, member of James
Nugent & Co., is visiting j. n. Folsom. at his
home on Forty-drst street.
DIR. Manchester, after visiting num-
Der Of Eastern points. returned home yester-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-02
Are You Going WPst Q

Big reduction in rates via Union Pacific
Railroad. Round trip tickets good six
months, and good to stop off any place west
of Missouri river going or returning are sold
Tacoma and Spokane Falls at reduction of
over SIT in price charged heretofore. First
and second-class tickets to above-named
points, also to Seattle and all points in
Washington Territory. On September 10,
"a and October s, one fare for round trip
will be charged Tor tickets good 30 days to
all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana.
Tickets sold by all coupon agents. Four
daily trains to Denver. For rates of fare,
maps and full information call on or ad-
dress II. E. Passavant or Thomas s. Spear,
7. F. & P. Agents, 400 Wood street. Pitts
burg.